The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 25, 1868, Image 2
THE DKH?0RA.9IC T?CXCKT. '"i
For President,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF N. Y.
FOY- Vice-President,
GEN. F. P. BLAIR, or MISSOURI.
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning,'July .25, 1868.
-.. . ?".-r-; ; T~
Tia? ?Pabilo Printing Again.
Oar attention has just been di?
rected to the remarks made in the
Sonnte a day or two since, by Rev.
Burnt District Randolph, in refer?
ence to the well-timed comments of
the Columbia correspondent of the
Charleston Goutier, with regard to
tho award of the pnblio printing;
and although we are disposed to pay
no attention to the personal explana?
tion of that sanctimonious aspirant
for poli?caTpr?fermo?V justice to the
public demands thai; ' we should ex?
pose his eopnistries by presenting
the facts in the ca.se, which are, in
all material pointe, precisely those
stated by the correspondent whom
Randolph assails. Wo do so with
more alacrity, because Randolph is
likely to comprehend our statement,
being a proprietor of one of the very
largely circulated and influential
radical journals of Charleston, and
likely, thefe???e, to know ali about
printing; but more especially because
the line of proof we present-one
purely of dollars and c?nts-will
appeal, most effectually, to that
organ of his phrenological composi?
tion whioh is most largely developed
-acquisitiveness! Ho says:
"Mr. Selby's estimate for the
printing was.not before the Commit?
tee at the time the statement would
seem to imply."
Why not? - A proposition of ours
was handed to prominent members of
the tW?" Houses on Hie first day of
their session. Why was it not sub
mitt cd ? A few days later, a bid was
made so low that the Committee
would have been constrained, from a
decent regard for the pnblio Treasu?
ry, to accept it; which would have
placed the chances of a radical organ
for in the dim perspective. What
became of that? Let us see. Ran?
dolph adds:
"Two estimates wore sent in to tho
Committee on Printing, and the time
for proposals kept open four days."
It matters not how many estimates
were given to the committee
whether two or twenty-but we are
concerned to know what is meant by
keeping the time for proposals "open
four days." Heretofore, it has been
the practico of the Committee on
Printing to advertise publicly for
bids, and then to award the contracts
to tho lowest bidder-sometimes,
also, dividing tho work, and giving
tho Senate work to ono party, and
tho House to another. No such no?
tice was given. On the contrary, the
proceedings of the committee were
conducted in a manner which leaves
a clear inference that the members
of it were solicitous to exclude all
competition from Mr. Denny's bid.
Again, says Randolph, ..The esti?
mate of Mr. Denny being the lowest
of the two, was reported on favora
bly," ?e. What two? Randolph
fails to tell us. Possibly the other
bidder had a fictitious existence. In?
deed, wo incline to this opinion, and
that, besides ourselves, there was no
other competitor thau Mr. Denny;
and in this belief wo are strength?
ened by the faot, that several Sena?
tors requested us' to place our bid as
low as possible, so as to save the
State oxpenso-i. e., compel Mr.
Denny, tho forc-ordained printer, to
reduce his estimates. We did so,
and bid nearly $10,000 ICBS for the
work, and wo were not elected.
What influence our low bid had on
Mr. Denny's, it does not avail us to
inquire, as no response is likely to
como from tho tomb to which tho
committee consigned tho whole mat?
ter.
Lastly, says Randolph, in tho woy
of argument:
"It may be seen, however, that
Mr. Donny's prices are at a small
advance on thoso of Mr. DeFontaine,
who admits that the prices at whioh
ho did tho work, gavo him no profit;
but that ho rather suffered loss."
Supposing that Mr. DeFontaino
has been correctly quoted, whioh is
at best very doubtful, let ns see how
ho suffered loss, if ho did the work j
as ft practical printer is likely to do.
Each page of the printed journals,
reports, ?fcc, contains 1,705 ems.
Eight, pages is usually considered o
fofm. A form of eight pages (200
copies) costs the contractor as fol?
lows:
Type-setting.$6 85
Paper, about..;. 70
Press work. ? 601
Proof readiug, lights nud inci?
dentals. 1 00
Total cost.?9 15
For'which he receives $22.00, or a
profit of $13.85 on each form.
For bill work the profits aro still
greater; and for rule and figure work
very niuoh larger.
Those are facts, and as wo said
before, cited not so much to defend
the correspondent of the Courier
against the attacks of a man so
ignorant of the subject matter in
dispute, aud so regardless of the pro?
prieties, as Randolph; but in order
to lay bare to a public, which he at?
tempts to deceive by his sophistries,
the truth in tho case?
Even it it wero true, however, that ]
our bid was not submitted at tho timo j
indicated; that Mr.'Danny's was tho
lowest ; before" tho '''Committee, and
that it'was but a fraetion'high'er than
that upon which tho work wt?award
ed to the public printer last year,
(none of which suppositions tire likely
to bo correct,) theihtelligettttax-piry
ing public will not- lose sight of the
fact, that by our estimate-one whicdi
wo were ready to goto work on under
bonds for the faithful execution of
our oontrnct-the printing could have
been done for AT LEAST TEN THOUSAND
DOIJXABS LESS than it is now costing
tho State. This is the essence of tho
exhibit which the'correspondent ol
the Courierhas so intelligibly made
and this is th? phase of the matter,
which we present for tho edification
and instruction of the reverend co?
lored Senator, as weH as for the in?
formation of a people who are to be
taxed to death by such ignorance as
he represents. We have written in
no spirit of unkindness, and would
feel a profound regret, if any word
we have penned should ruffle tho calm
complacency which distinguishes the
Senator from Orangoburg, as he pur?
sues the oven tenor of his way through
the burnt districts . of our city, and
ruminates upon similar scenes in the
"city by the sea," from which ho is
excluded by the same unhappy twinges
of conscience which prompted him to
repeat in his "personal explanation"
about the priutiug, what ho says ho
remarked "to a Senator on his left,
(we quote tho journal,) that ho had
no doubt a flaming article would np
pear iu the newspapers, charging the
General Assembly with making con?
tracta for special favorites, regardless
of expense, and his prediction had
boen verified." Truly, the wicked
flee when no man pursueth."
[Correspondence of the Phoenix."]
Cheering Political Prospect--Terri?
ble Hot Weather-lille Insurance.
NEW YORK, July 20, 18G8.-As the
campaign progresses, overy day adds
to the confidence of the Democratic
party, while evidences of doubt and
wavering arc palpable in tho radical
ranks. Tho leading Republican pa?
pers are all warning their readers of
the danger of over-confidouce. Thu
Tribune reminds its readers that a
chango of 36,000 votes would have
elected McClellan over Lincoln, and
warns its party not to let tho vigi?
lance of the Democracy draw off
that number from Grant. The Tri?
bune takes pains not to state that in
the campaign of 1861 tbero wero
thousauds of soldiers, who had been
dead for months, returned on com?
pany rolls as voting for Lincoln, who
will not be rosdrrooted to vote for
Grant. And ho does not call atten?
tion to tho fact, that tho States which
voted last year indicate immense
Democratic gains, and gave an aggre?
gate Democratic majority of 20,000.
AU .he indications are most cheer?
ing for Seymour and Blair. Senator
Doolittle's letter is exerting a telling
influence among conservative Repub?
licans, and tho authentic declaration
of Chief Justice Chase in support of
tho Democratio tioket, is adding to
the disturbing doubt? of his late
allies. Then tho thorough harmony
of all tho Democratic leaders, whore
defection was so confidently predict?
ed, adds to tho depression of tho
radicals. I have it from n roliablo
source, that then: is little or no de?
mand for Grant's likenesses, and for
badges and campaign documents,
which have, been manufactured in
any quantity. Tho Demooratio pub?
lishers aro unusually activo, and aro
availing themselves of those potent
campaign agcnoies-piotures, and
j caricatures-which have for years
been almost monopolized by the Re?
publicans. An excellent Life of Sey?
mour and Blair is about to be issued
by Richardson & Co., No. 4 Bond
street, whioh should bo extensively
circulated. It will contain several
chapters on the Reconstruction Gon
I volitions, from the pen of Salem
I Dutober, Esq., a well-known South
era writer, now engaged on the
editorial ataff of the \Vorld.
There has never been a canvass in
which the Democratic party have
had such complete advantages in the
arguments to bo discussed before the
people, as the issue now present. To
call reconstruction a success-as the
Chicago platform does-to invoke an
era of peace, as Grant does, when all
men know that reconstruction is a
villainous cheat and failure, and
Grant and his bayonets alone stand,
and have stood, in the way of peace
for three years. To prate of econo
-my, when one-fourth the publio debt
of Great Britain will barely pay the
expense of a year's administration; to
promise* justice and equality to all
men, when white men are disfran?
chised at the South, and negroes are
elected to office, while they are not
allowed to vote lit many States of the
North, are" all : empty mockeries,
which can no longer deceive the
people. ;
The last week will long be remem?
bered for tho intensity of the heat,
and ' terrible fatality to man and
beast. Eight hundred and thirty'
three deaths were reported from 6un
stroke in the city, and many diec
whose names have not reached thc
authorities. Persons were Strieker,
down in the streets-at their work ir
tho docks and alleys-and many wh(
survived the perils of the sun, wen
suffocated at night, and found dea(
in their bods. Tho morgue-th<
dead house of the unknown-ha
been crowded daily with tho bodie
of those picked up on tho streets
The scenes at that gloomy houso o
death, have been enough to melt i
heart of adamant. The dead bodie
are arranged on marble tables, am
streams of water are kept pouring oi
the face and chest. Carbonic acid i
freely used to delay decomposition
If they are not called for until pa?
recognition, they are deposited i
coffins and removed into an adjoir
ing room, whore jets of. water was
away the swarms of maggots that ooz
out from the coffins. At length the
are rolled down tho pier, and sent t
the grave-yard. I cannot convey a
adequate impression of thc horroi
of this tembl? place, or of the agon
and despair of those who crowd il
portals in search of missing love
ones. Most of those brought to tb
morgue, aro of tho lower classe:
though there are many exception:
in the persons of strangers, or eve
of citizens who die suddenly on tl
streets. It is enough to make or
sigh for the serene scenes of run
life, to seo the suffering and deat
incident to the pursuit of business i
the sweltering confines of the cit;
Tho remorseless exactions of capita
and necessities of business, know 1:
exemption from the daily tread-mil
Nor is there as much care for huma
life among many employers, as
humano owner would exorcise for h
beast. Half tho deaths that hai
occurred during the last week, mig]
havo boen avoided by small expend
turcs for awnings for laborers, and
little timoly remission of labor. Bi
necessity knows no law; and capit
is, too often, a law unto itself.
Tho losses to tho lifo insnran
companies, from the unusual numb
of sudden deaths all over the cou
try, havo been very great; and tl
benefits of these institutions a
forcibly illustrated in tho relief (
forded to tho survivors of thoso su
denly stricken down. The laborii
classes are very generally looking
lifo insurance as a means of leavii
something for thoir families, and t
increase of these companies is ainoi
tho business marvels of the dr
Tho "Knickerbocker Life," of tl
city, has doubled its business eve
year siuco 1865, and its receipts i
premiums last year wero $2,000,0(
This Company has paid especial i
tontion to business in tho South, a
has several local directories the:
with powers almost identical with t
home board. Thero is a directory
Savannah, Ga., of which A. Wilbi
Esq., is tho agent. The agents
Columbia aro Messrs. H. E. Nich
& Co. The success of the Corapa
is duo, in a largo degree, to the lil
ral and sagacious management of
large-hearted President, ' Eras'
Lyman, Esq. Mr. Lyman was lc
identified with Southern inter?s
and was tho first to appreciate 1
fallacy of tho old discrimin?t)
against residence or travel in 1
South. He was also most liberal
{>aying policies which had be
egally forfeited from non-payuv
during tho war. For these reaso
and for the great importance whic
attach to life insurance, I have v
tured to pay this deserved tribute
the "Knickerbocker." If any
your readers wish to moot a truo
Knickerbocker welcome, let them <
at tho rooms of this Company, 1
161 Broadway. Jj
DEATH dp MOSES Y. BEACH.-Mo
Yale Beach, formerly proprio
of the Now York Sun, died of parc
sis, at his residence, at Wahingfo
Connecticut, on Sunday morai
lost, at the age of sixty-eight.
THE LOE o? sr, AT im rc.
SEVENTEENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
GoiATMBiA, July 24.-After the
calling of the roll, prayer by the
Chaplain and the confirmation of the
journal, the concurrent resolution
from tho House, proposing to remove
tbs political disabilities of N. G. W.
Walker, Sheriff elect of Barnwell
District, was agreed to.
A similar resolution in tho case of
O. B. Farmer, a citizen of Collet on
District, was laid over, objection
being made to its immediate con?
sideration;' i
Bose presented the petition of W.
J. Clawsou, of Yorkville, praying the
removal of his political disabilities,
which was referred to the Speoiol
Committee.
The : account of Charles Green, of
Orangebnrg, for services as special
constable, was referred' to the' Com?
mittee on Claims.
Nash presented the following reso?
lution, which was referred to the
Finance Committee:
Resolved, That all publio officers
entrusted with the. keeping of puMie
funds, shall make deposits of me
same within five days after theil re?
ception, in somo National Bank, to
be designated by the Governor; and
that all checks, drafts or warrants for
the sum of $500 and upwards, drawn
on the National Bank so designated
for moneys so deposited, shall be
countersigned by the Governor of tho
State.
Notices of the following bills were
given: , .<.
A bill to regulate tho punishment
of larceny in certain cases.
A bill to renew tho charter of the
Independent Fire Engine Company
of Camden.
A bill to enable the corpornto au?
thorities of towns and cities to lay
and collect taxes on agricultural and
farm lands within their corporate
limits, and to provide three rates ol
taxation on real property within th?
same.
Randolph introduced a "bill fx
establish a Board of Commissioner.'
of Public Lands, to define theil
powers and duties, and to authorize
the issue of bonds or stock for thc
purchase of lands," which was read ?
first time, and ordered to be printec
for consideration to-morrow.
Hayes introduced a "bill to pro
vide for the appointment of Tax Col
lectors of this State," which took tin
same course.
Corbin introduced a "bill to regu
late the manner of keeping and pay
ing over funds by certain officers,'
which took the same course.
The bill to incorporate the Langley
Manufacturing Company, was read i
second time, and ordered to be en
grossed for a third reading.
The consideration of the bill to in
3aire as to the propriety of reducini
ie amounts of .tho official bonds o
the State Treasurer, &c, and af to
some immaterial amendments, th
bill was passed.
The Senate then adjourned unti
12 o'clock, to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
After tho usual preliminary busi
ness, tho Judiciary Committee mad
an unfavorable report on the peti
tion of MoClausin, of Abbeville
praying the removal of his politic!
disabilities. The report was ordere
for consideration to-morrow.
Tho petition of the Union Stu
Fire Company of Charleston, for a
act of incorporation, was referred t
an appropriate committee.
.A resolution calling upon th
Comptroller-General to make a fu
exhibit of the affairs of his office, wt
passed.
Notices were given of bills "i
protect the right of suffrage;" "1
prevent fraud and intimidation i
elections, and for other purposes;
and "to repeal the capitation lav
now in force, and for other pu
poses."
The Committee on Claims aske
to bo discharged, for the presen
from the consideration of any clain
which contemplated payment durir
the present session of the Goner
Assembly, und to defer the san
until the regular session in NOVCE
ber, which was agreed to.
The Committee on Privileges ar
Elections made an unfavorable repo
on tho bill "regulating the electic
of officers in incorporated towns ar
cities"-the grounds of tho comm:
tecs' objections to the bill being:
1. That it would bo extremely ir
practicable, if not impossible, fi
theso or other popular elections
toko placo in the State within an
thing like tho time prescribed by tl
bill, because, among other things,
ordor to secare tho freo expression
all the qualified voters, a judicio
selection of Managers of Electi
should be made, which could n
take place in tho prescribed time.
2. Because a largo number of p<
sons who aro qualified under tho ni
Constitution to vote, are disqualili
by the terms of the charters of sa
cities and towns, (this refers est
cially to thnt feature in tho sovoi
charters which imposes a local ca;
tation tax.)
8. That tho municipal authoritic
or more properly tho Legislatui
ought to elect or appoint Manage
of Election; and a general electi
law should bo passed, regulating t
details of any election previous
its occurrence.
The bill was taken up for i
second reading.
DeLarge moved that the report of
the committee be printed; whioh
motion was indefinitely postponed.
After a desultory debate, and a
number of dilatory motions, the
report of the committee was, on mo?
tion of B. F. Jackson, adopted, by a
vote of 70 yeas to 34 nays-which
tabled the bill.
Tho Chair announced that three
bills had each received three several
readings, and stated that whatever
amendments might be made to these
bills, they could not bo returned to
the Senate, ns they had passed from
the possession of that body.
On motion of Mr. Kuh, the bills
were referred to the Judiciary Com?
mittee.
The bill to remove the County
Beat of Beaufort County from Gilli
sonville to Beaufort town, was taken
up, read a second time, and passed;
"Whipper moved that when ? the
Housn adjourn, it adjourn until ll
o'olock a. m. Monday; which motion
the Speaker ruled to be out of order,
inasmuch as one of the standing
rules of the House expressly pro?
vided that no motion to rescind, alter
or amend a rule (which in this caso
provided for tho sessions of the
House without intermission-Sun?
days excluded, of course,) could be
made, without a previous notice of
one day, at least.
So Whipper withdrew his motion,
when, on another motion, the House
adjourned to meet at ll o'clock a.
m., to-morrow.
THE DEATH OF LEUTZE, THE P/ " K
TER.-It was announced by telegraph,
a day or two since, that Leutze, the
celebrated historical painter, died in
Washington, last Saturday. As a
historic painter he will be best re?
membered by his pictures of thc
Battle of Monmouth and of the
Russian Treaty; and his fresco paint?
ing on tho wall that flanks the noble
stair-way leading to the gallery of
the House of Representatives will
probably preserve his memory as
long as the capitol stands; and on
this pioture his reputation must
finally rest. Ho was an American
citizen, American in feelings and in
tastes, and his pencil was always
happiest in the illustration of Ame?
rican history or American scenery.
The picture in the capitol to which
wo have referred has been severely
and often criticised, but few who see
it, however, can fail to feel its
beauty and power. It has received
the homage of thousands, as a
truthful picture of the rugged road
by which tho star of empire wends its
way to the far West; and in the face
of the mother seated on tho table
rock, the feeling of resignation to a
new life and of sorrow for tho old
one left forever, there is the true
stamp of the power of genius. Too
practical generally to soar into the
realms of poetic art, his intense
Americanism* supplied the placo of
the divine afflatus whioh Church
and Bicrstadt seem among our land?
scape painters to monopolizo.
Mr. Leutze was born in Gmund,
Wurtemberg, May 24, 1816. His
parents, soon after his birth, emi?
grated to this country, and settled
in Philadelphia. His youth was
passed in that city, and there he re?
ceived his first lessons in aH. In
1811, he went abroad, becoming a
pupil of tho celebrated Lessing.
Two of his works in Europe, "Co?
lumbus before the Council of Sala?
manca," and "Columbus in Chains,"
were considored great successes. In
1815, after studying iu Venice and
Rome, ho was married, and took up
his residence in Dasseldorf. He
afterward devoted himself to his?
torical subjects, among the most
celebrated of which in this country
is "Washington Crossing tho Dela?
ware." In 1859, after being ab?
sent eighteen years, be returned
to the United States, where ho has
since resided.
TEN YEARS' IMTRISOXUEKT AT HARD
LABOU.-Many persons will remem?
ber tho barbarous murder of Mr.
James A. Martin, near Allendale,
Barnwell District, in April last, by a
crowd of infuriated negroes. Jacob
Green and George Taylor, the two
ringleaders of the crowd, tho mis?
creants who did the shooting, havo
been tried lately in Aikon, before a
military commission-Maj. L. Wal?
ker, President, and Lieut. Wm.
Stono, Judge Advocate-found
guilty of murder and sentencod to be
bung to death by tho neck, at such
time and place as tho propor review?
ing authority may direct.
But Gen. Canby's clemency has
cheated tho gallows of its rich dues,
and tho woll-dcservod sontenco of
these two black fiends is mitigated to
ten years' imprisonment, at hard
labor, iu Fort Macon, N. C.
[EdgejMd Advertiser.
A gathering of 1,200 or 1,500 In?
dians was held at Fort Laramie re
contly, for tho purpose of recoiving
their annual, supplies of arras and
ammunition. Ou account of certain
depredations committed by tho Che?
yennes, some weeks ago, tho Govern?
ment ordered that no supplies should
be issued, and tho meeting was
broken up in confusion. A great
deal of discontent exists among tho
Indians on account of tho order, and
several acts of hostility have already
been perpetrated. The matter has
not yet been settled.
Ijooal Xtems.
AN IRISH TREAT. --We are indebted
to an old and highly respected friend
-an Irish gentleman-for a genuine 1/
Irish treat-a dish of large and extra
lino (cooked) praties, and a bottle of
potheen. Tho vegetables were eaten
and the spiritual fluid discussed.
Health and longlife to our old friend.
May he successfully bank again, say
we. _
ROBBERIES.-On Wednesday night ,
lost, the rogues were again at work.'
Mr. Zesterfleth was robbed of about
$50 in money and some Jewelry.
He was sitting at his front door, and
the thief entered from the rear, car?
rying off the drawer with him. ? Mr.
Goodman was afterwards'robbed of a
small amount of money.
REDEEMED, REGENERATED AND PIS
ENTHRATJIJED. -The Senate, yesterday,
after two days' discussion, in the
course of whioh several hundred dol?
lars of the public money was ex?
pended, in order that the grave and
reverend seignors might enjoy the
opportunity of ventilating their in?
dividual sentiments in reference to
the subject matter of dispute, passed,
to the intense gratification of the
newly-elected, impecunious and un?
endowed State officials, the bill to
reduce the amount of the' bonds
which Lave heretofore been required
of such functionaries of the public.
We know more tb nu one of the-elect
who breathes more freely at tho an?
nouncement of this result; and over .
whoso patriotic and self-sacrificing
physiognomy played a gentle smile
of sweet self-complacency and con?
tent, where previously nought had
been reflected but the stern shadows
of Plymouth Rook, or the unvarying
ripples of ?s an tucket and Cape God.
We extend to these pub. funes, our
earnest congratulation upon tho aus?
picious event, especially as it releases
them from the tyranny of a commu?
nity so unreasonable as to demand
that its purse shall be exempted fro ni
their pious visitations. It is true,
that tho release was conditional in its
nature, and that, although thc pros?
pective victims were permitted to
leave with their side-arms and colors
flying, they had to lay down their
great guns; but this exaction is purely
fictitious. That little bill, requiring
all public funds to be deposited
within five days, is vox et pratero
nihil. Don't let it alarm you, ye
saints; fill up your nominal bonds,
whioh the State requires merely as a
matter of formality, and then, having
in view tho prize of your high call?
ing, be it State Treasury, shrievalty,
or any othor sinecure, which is the
custodian of public funds, take the
advice of Artemus Ward, and-pitch
j in !_^_
The Legislature of South Carolina
is composed as follows : Senate
White 24\; colored 9; total 33. House
of Representatives-White 48; color?
ed 76; total 124. There are seven
Democrats in tho Senate, and four?
teen in the House.
People may tell you of your being
unfitted for some peculiar occupation
in life; but heed them not, whatever
employment you follow with perse?
verance and assiduity, will bo found
fit for you-it will he your support in
I youth and comfort in age.
I MATXI ARRANGEMENTS.-The post
office open duriugthe week from 8)?
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
Tho Charleston nuc? Western mails
areopeu for delivery at 4>? p. m., and
close at 8\4 p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8% a. m., close 4\)4 V' m>
Northern-Open for delivery at
8}i a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5|._.
p. m., closes at 8)? p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at
tontion is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
E. E. Jackson-Turnip Seed.
John McKenzie-Ratification, &c.
Juvenis-To the Yonng Demo's.
Dr. T. T. Moore-Dentistry.
Ch. Wagg-Wilder's Ointment.
Columbia Typographical Union.
WILDER'S OINTMENT^
THE groate?t u?seovuinr of thia enlight?
ened nineteenth contury. This won?
derful OINTMENT, if rubbed on tho face
on Saturday nights, will prevent tho board
from growing during tho Sabbath. It will
also, when prayerfully applied, keen the
Hair, for thirty consocativo hours, glossy,
oloau and well-comb*>cl, without the aid bf
a barber. For Bale at all the yes%ieclo.b'.e
Drag Stores. Erica 60 conte- per pot.
South Carolina Bills Receivable taken at
par. A liberal discount to the trade.
July 23 1* CH. WAGG, Chiof Agent.
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