Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Kershaw Gazette. C Am den, Kershaw Coontj, 8. C. WED1TESDAI, S, 1874. Wi invite attention to the letter from ??Juatitia," In reference to the proceedings in Court against F. J. Moeee, Jr. The eon* tinnance of the eese means an indefinite postponement. GRKESYILLE DAILY XJSWS. We are ia receipt of a new paper recently established at Greenville, with the above titVe. It is a lively and well arranged journ al, and its editorial department is managed wiih ability. Mr. A. M. Speights ia the pub lish or. We oordially greet it npoa our ta ble. f 'ISSED THEIR CHANCE. iug of the mrck trial of Moses, Vri and Courier has this to say concern ing "the loading Radicals who prate of Re form . "Perhaps ?t Is best as it is ! Chamber lain,'EHiett, Melton andtba reet of the lead ing Radicals who prate of Reform had ao opportunity to prove their sincerity by forc ing the conviction and trial of their quon dam associates, whom they denounce in pri vate in unmeasured terms and whom they cannot believe to be innocent. They have missed their chance, and have linked their fortunes with those of the indicted Governor. Down he miwt and will go ; down to dis grace. And with hiip then, a? now, will be found the pharisaiean politicians who serve him so faithfully and well." A TRIP ON THE WATE REE. There wos, on Thursday lout, an excur sion up Lh? Wateree on the steamer Lil? lington, Capt. Rush, in which a number of our cititens participated. Wc were not pres ent onrselvos, but understand from a friend that it was altogether a'very pleasant affan. The party took boat just above the new bridge, about nine o'clock in the morning, with the sun somewhat shaded by light clouds, and a delightful breeze ; moving up stream to the head of na\igation ?Graves' Ford, seven miles up the riv er and about a mile Aovc Chestnuts' Ferry, past the old boatyard, and the*warehouse established by the well known enterprise of Capt. Parker. After going as far up as was safe to do, on ooeount of the shoal*, the boat | was made fast, and some two or three of the stock-holders took the yawl, and pulled *ip to ike shoals themselves?looking out. .we believe, for a vayvround thou, so as to open up navigation to the fine stretch of river that runs up into the liberty Hill country. Those left upon the boat consoled themselves it appears, satisfactorily, during the ab sence of the party up stream, by makingj use of varions appliyces, heretofore con oealed in boxes, baskets and possibly a jug or two, and then the deliclotuly clear, oool, running water suggested to so mo one a "bath," and soon the river was filled with a splashing croud, that made up quite a soene ; and if their backs had been copper colored, instead of white, it would have re peated a picture, that was often, fee have no doubt, made at the same spot, long be fore the white man knot the country ; for it seemed especially adapted for an Indian bathing plaee. On the return of the yawl, the boat drop ped down to "Psrker's Landing," wherein a shady spot a tablo was spread; . covered with a meal calculated to have stimulated appetite, if It had not already existed ; and wo are willing to certify, although upon hearsay evidence, that ample justice was done to the same. After dinner and a very pleasant time, enlivened by free intercourse and exchangafcf sentiment, and much good feeling, the party turned down stream and landed "all right" again it the bridge get t'ng home in good time, and in good con dition. ? Fir the Kershaw Gaiette. ORAlNqeburq ivbttkr. . , OftANcriBuao, 8. C., May 29. Doubtless your readors have been ftilty ap prised of what oeourred, in the eourt house at Orangeburg a few days ago, v?hatihe Orand Jury i&dkUd P. J. Moeee k J. L. Humbert for stealing $6000. I now propose lo give yon a brief sketch of the preceding* of today. * j> The oaae wae opened by Rellotor Butts, who demanded that the prisoners be brought into Court. Moeee and Humbert were then loudly called for, but there wee of course "no anawor." -V&W Moeee' oounael then roee tossy ia aething, hut Butts objected, u their client was not rven in the Court Hoi ee. They howevtr oont ended that Mo. es wae as much in oourt ae the Governor oould be, and the Ikree woe continue*! hf there being allowed lo oeed. ? . . , Mr. Moiee, Moms' legal advleer then made a brilliant speeoh, whlah wsa trory where eommented upon as one of the gtendnt ex hibitions of rhetorie and oratory thai ever graced a vile oause. .a ?. the oelebrateqVp? jralor, , eswpM the floor far an hoafjF twb ia a regular "star spangled baanetf* ia whieh he displayed neither the abMMptor the oratory that he has upon previojl eoow sions. | The wanommmt aafl hrrftahlLty effilWCt, M well a* the aawllsd for explanatory re narhoof Moioe, ghrejnst grounds for the sueplslsa that they were both either aeham- , ed of their sMsaC, or eoneolous of the wish | aeas ef their eause -Bolklisr N?? followed ia oae of Ms in m9 SipfcHry and utterly -.very ; advaaood hy both of Moeee* dJ ?sunoe). lie epoke ae oao who quarrel just," and of course *u "thi-.o* ar H? turned the laugh so rep?atedly Mil so adroitly upon Elliott. that at time* it was al most tapo*a:ble for lit* officer* of the court to kMp order. He proved in Uit clearest manner p tsibl* that tub law and not thi orrtcsa is su preme, and that the Governor caa be legally brought to trial at once. However, Judge Graham r*"eerre<l his de cision. whieh of course means an indefinite postponement, and in all probability an en tire dismissall of the whole matter. Beta were made ia profusion that the Judg? would dweideagainst the jurisdiction of the court in the matter, but no ono could be found bold enough to take them up. We are certainly in a sad plight if the officer, the croat ure of the law, is to be thu* placed above the law itself. A very pertinent question suggests itself In this case, and it i* this : if Moses was innoceut would be not na turally waive all constitutional or legal bar riers, and present himself at once for trial, in order to obtain a speedy viniicotion? The innocent, wh*n charge!, ?eek inves tigation. Only the guilty shrink from ex posure. JPSTITIA. For the Kershaw Gazette. OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. Columbia, 8. C., Mar 29th. Dxak Qazeit e.?A long time has elipsed sine? I wroto you last. Then fierce Winter wm Terming into gentle Spring ; now the heat of the warm, sultry ilnys of Summer is nearly upou us, and already it is unpleasan tly warm. Business is virtually at a h=tanJ-?till. All classes of our people complain bitterly of the hard times and tbe scarcity of money. In fact, money is scarcer now than I have ever known it to be before ; and*the prospects for the Summer mouths look very gloomy in deed. Columbia is having her full share of pleas sure and eujoymcnt. I'icnics are the order of the day ; and, since the balmy month of May was ushered in, scarcely a Hay has pas sod but what crowds of pleasure-seekers, old and young, have been making the air rever berate with their glad shouts as they pass by on their may to somo cool, refreshing spot designed by nature. Our ciiy is being rapidly rebuilt. The ?pots which, a few short j-cars ago, were corcrdd with ashes and charred and blacken ?d timbers, have given plaec to fino and ?lately mansions. Tho new Methodist Church In course oTerection, when comple ted , wil^be the finest in the city. Although the temperance crusade has not be*n inaugurated here, yet the causoof teui auce is steadily gaining ground ; and there are many homes around us who bless the day, three years ago, when the banner of temperance was unfurled to the breeze in Columbia. About 2 e'clock on Sunday morning last, the alarm of fire was sounded, and it wus discovered that one of the ancient houses 01 Columbia, was in flames. It was known as the "Oibbee House," and was noted as the residence of Governors Pickens atrd Mag rath. It was ownod by-SenatoijAndrews. Hope di Vxax. PRECAUTIONS AGAIXST DROUGHT. As drongl^ is one of the greatest olista cles with which the Southern farmer has to ^contend, too much thought can hardly be given to the subject, with a new view to counteracting its disastrous efrect*. We cannot, by any means now known, prevent the dry and heated terms to which ou*-?li mate is subject, and we again call the atten tion of our readers to the importance of se curing, so far as possible, such oondttlons of the soil as will in the highest possible degree fit it for the ubso^xion and retention of moisture. Care.vil experiments' should be made with a viow determine what are the beat means to enable Mr crops to resist long continued dryuoss. Sau, * t-p dressing *??? ^7 sandy land, is one otu? means with in our rtach to mltigat* aridity. J. J. Me chi, speaking of tho value of salt as a top dressing for such land, says : "About five o'olock one fine summer's morning, I noticed thai where the salt had been sown the pre vious day, every grain of salt had attrictod to itself the tew, and ^med on tho surfaflb of the ground a wet spo^ about the size of a sixpence, the ground baitff' gonerally very dry."? RUral CaroliniaA fat Juiu. " * 1 BLOW AT THE FRESH. Tt is reported from Washington that tho Tost Office Department tad the Postal Com mittees are endeavorirg insecure a mortifi cation af the postage en newspaper* which Is little short of a direct blew a* the preaa. The purpose is said to he to increase the rate of postage to two cents per pound, and com pel prepayment of all postage in grots by the p'll.llsuers. There would he less objection to tli^rcena/tnent if it were not aeooropaniad by an irtnAtaaof ratfs which seems entirely uoedlaMaWqfeforopotionate. Thera can ha little ddhty thav^d# half the proposed rata prepayment bjr newspaper publishers wonk^ seen re double the ftthouut of pqotage on news papers whiofc the department now col!ecu. TirE SOUTH < AR6I44U I)IS4iRA(:E." It I* Mtly because t?| w)Mt of Gov. Moms oozed out fct*? WHh tpkrveklbl rapidity that the i nuftil Vfcna'hi * to be ret !'>???* afje. i ^onght bet I himself _ thio waa -jat In Arfcnnaaa, , mora dUffracefnl. pr?t?nd that b? waa la an* puMle interest. n bad sworn to asaento In hlo own perooB ftrom arroot. tltaa Ukaae Kontberft Governors; aotual and baaglnary, eeaaad to d.-grs, p .h? ?onotry in tho manner they have been do lag of Wo. ffiT l A'a_ ^ ? 1^. m. B. Young, of Gtorgia, baa boon taMUd W speaker Blstne m one of the *nrdj>*>islw?7WWl point on tbo part of Ml *Hh tboao of bis ??be* of On jIMf A PREMIUM la Moteociikf A Friday. J tulre Cook* ? would t* light for two priiootr had told the t wkM put upon the stand t* ^fpeooaJ. there was no u*e sending" tiary fora long term, becaoa^^^^^M ,b? pardoned by the Governor. Cooke ?aid that tho effort of the t 'ourMRjite State were no prostrated by the urt^pt fcaercise of Executive clemency that there wm a prem ium oa crime. THE CITIZENS' SITINGS BANK. We are authoritatively informed says the AVtr? and Cwntr, thai a dividend of tw?nty five per cent, will be distributed 1? the de positors of the Citizens' Saving* Bank on and after June 15. Tliis is au excellent begin ning, and warrants the hope that further dividend) of considerable amount, will speed ily be declared. In the meanwhile the pay ing out, next month, of more thah $170,000 to the depositors who are scattered through out the State, will relieve many persons whose need, sincethe suspension of the b&njt has decn exceedinglv great JUDGE J. J. MAHER. A correspondent of the Beaufort Stand ard and Commtrrial, a staunch Republican piper, nominates Judge John J. Niaber for Governor, and says "every Republican who knows him will feel confident that the rights of the poorest and most ignorant would be safe in his hands, and every Conservative would be equally sure that the interests of taxpayers would be in the hands of an hon est and al>le man " THE GRANGE AND POLITICS. The Indianapolis Journal has evidently become alarmed at the popularity with which j the proposition to organ!zo the termers of the West into a new party is being received and it i9 more especially conccrned about j Indiana. It admits that "the Democrats ) are. of course, anxious lor a new deal, and J not a few honest Rcpubltcans seem disposed | tothink the old party needs chastening." The grangers are advised to ' control tho politics of tho country through existing par tie."." and those of Iudiaua are assured that "if the farmers nominate a third ticket, the result will be to throw the State into the han is of the Democracy," The convention | of grangers meets on the 10th proximo, aad from present appearances, it is likely to uominatc a third ticket. CONVICTED. At tho Court of General 8essions of Barn well county, presided over by his Honor Judge John J. Matior, County Commissioners A. L. Robertswn, chairman of the board, was sentenced on Wednesday last to tan years in the Penitentiary for malfeasiuce in office and misappropriation of the public money*. G. B. Hay, another of the com missioners, was sentenced to nine year?, and Cassar Caves, another, to three years. ? ?m? - A lady said, on reading an account in the Kew Y ork IleraldiQik* late nuptial ocre inies at the White House, that the proba ble reason why nobody front South Carolina was invited was becau*%^ltsrNelMe's bridal jowels, worth about $00,000, were exposed on exhibition. It is whispered that * programme ban been fixed upon to run Chamberlain for Governor, Moses giving him a lilt. Elliott is to super sede Robertson, who is to be removed for cau% The General Conference has adjourned to meet at Atlanta fbur yeavs hence. Resolu tions of gratitude to Commodore Vanderbilt for a donation of half a million dollars for church universities were adopted. Tar Yooo Me1*.?Everybody believes there is to l?e a general overturning in po litical affairs, and that is undoubtedly true. The time has come for intelligent and honest young men to com* to the front and do their doty as honorable, patriotic citieens. Let there be a new deal; and let the offices be filled by capable, intelligent and trusty men. Let it bg no onesided thing?all white or all colored?but a fair division. The people will stand by such a qjovement.?Columbia Union.'. Charles Reade describes in "Tut Yourself in His Place," ansocident like tho one which has just put so many people in Massachusetts in mourning. "Johnnie, where is your pa ?" 4iGono fishing sir." "He was a fishing yester day, was hc.not ?" "Yes,sir," "What cU4 he catch ?,' "Ono catfish, the rheu flMMsm, two eels, the toothache and hodo^ lifclo one*. Ma.lays he will catch fits to^hj ; just wait till he gets hope !" THE DEITH OF UAR0X OHKALBy BY C D. CLARK. of Onmdon was nj UrtTicight and the tempest of fire and ur(n swept acroas that fi^id where Honiti<? Gates was to lay down the ^onnrs he bad re ceived for tho victory At Saratoga. Tho Virginians, men who had been least of all expected togivo way to the first fire, had delivered a single volley, and . find before the advsncipg bayonets of Web ster. -J .The Morth Carolina Woo pa, ssith the ShttJptiofcpf Dixon's regioxont, wlio stood nnrtlyf?jWriel the tnrtfcle fotee brought against thtfm, tind fbtfowed rth? shame-1 ful example, and flod frem the uW, p?*?f nefrcgiments which on them for sspport. Hut tho | men of Marked an<l Delaware np like giantsagaiost their veterta^m 'bis erect, military oarrlsfBtl b.iir- annont.iB|fMl by bis ourntfW, tflb JlaroO DeKalb rig the doubt-Ail oombat. ma# saw i? Doming, and jonet charge. The men, ? apd love*! him, aprung At aeheNtand the I&iah line k before the (Virions charge, persons ia the hands of the Tn thdfcMnntime Webster united all hisfdHMfsfmioet the unsupported brig ade of BmalHrood, and he fell bank, only to advaiMMi-with snowed oourago and drive the flri'bti from the poSlUon they had gained, Onoe more, prosaod by num bers, be M) book, and again he retook bis pofbtM, with almost superhuman valor. DeKaib began to hope. If Small wood stood Arm, if Gist ootid keep tbs * ? mJL ' " field they might retrieve the battlo which ' ought never been fought. Opposed to ' them was the tower of the British army, ' oommauded by the ablest General thoy had sent 'c America, the bravo Corn waliis?That General saw that unices DeKalb and Gist oould be driven from the fi^Jd, the struggle might be prolon ged until nightfall, and an ominous cloud began to gather in their frout. DeKalb knew that if the cowardly militia had but stood their ground, aud kept Web ster employed, the battle might have beon won ; but they had left him at lib erty to join with (Joruwallis and hurl their united forces upon those firm ranks which alone sustained the day. The brav??^j man had left his coun try with Lafayette, actuated by the de sire of being serviceable to his follow man. He knew well that the battle ought to have been delayed?that the army was not ready for action?but the overweening ambition and pride of Gates had forced him headlong to destruction. Charles l.ee's *words, addressed to Gates when ho heard that he had been appointed to the command of the South ern array, were prOphetict, when he said '?Take care that you do not exchange Northern laurels for Southern willows." He sawv too late, that ha had eommit cd a grave mistake, and it must be said that he behaved gallantly when all was lost. He prayed the men to return?to strike one more blow?to remember all they had nt stake?but his words were idle, as addressed to -^anicsiieken mili tia. Of all the force, none remained but. the old Contmentals of DeKalb and Gist, and the Maryland and Delawnre line, and the whole urmy of Corcwallu was massed along their front, and prd* ceedcdby a terrible 6re from their field pieces, they rushed to the attack. None can blame the Marylanders if they broke then, for against them the whole forcc of the enemy had been thrown during nearly the whole combat. De Kalb, his gray hair streaming in the wind ran up and down the line,,cxorting them to die gloriously, if die they must, but not to fly. They 6tood up, and, for a time, rolled back the coming tide of tho enemy, but they could do no more. Cornwallis recoiled, but it was only to rush on with strengthens1 forces, md the men who had resisted so long gave way, tho bloody fight was over. And, as the regiments of Eugland rushed on in pur suit, of the flying Americans, they saw a man, in the uniform of a staff officer, holding the bloody form of DeKalb up on his breast, andwying out, in heart rending accents : "Spare, oil! spare Baron DeKalb !" This was the chevallier Du Buysscn, who, holding bis. commander to his heart, and shielding him with his body, himself was terribly wounded by tho British bayonets. But the efforts of this brave friend would not suffice, for the old baron was already bleeding his life away from eleven gaping wounds. Three days after he died at CaracUir*' and was buried there, and for years the only thing which marked his resting place was a treo, which had been plant ed at the head of his grave. Succeed ing generations have done justice to his memory, and his name is en rolled with those of Pulaski, I* Fayette and olher brave men from for eign lands, who aided us with hand and purse, in tho Great Straggle. OFFICIAL, THE LAWS 0F_T?E STATE. Acta and Joint Regulations Passed bj the %?nc.ral Assembly of Sootli Car* oilna, at the Sesstea of 197S-4* Joint resolution Authorising the Coun ty Commissioners of Kershaw County to Levy a Spccial Tax.*$ SecTIOT* 1. 1W. it rrto W by the Sen ate ami House of RcpreaeutatWes of the State of South Carolina, now met and sittiflff?Hf-Ceneral Assembly and by the authority of thcaajaae, That the Connty . X^omraiseiong^of Kersltaw County be, and thc^rt her?-hy authorised and direc ted tbtovy a special tax of two (2) mills on tU^dollar aflall the taxable property of ,^id Countyrbr the fiscal year com mencing November 1st, 187H. and con tinue the collection of the name each suc ceeding year until the sum of fifteen thousand dollars (SI5.000) shall have been oolW-tcd, said sum to be used exclusively for tho purpose of pay ing the pant indebtedness of the said Kershaw County. Sf.c. 2. That all persons holding claims against snid County be, and they are hereby, roqnired to file a list of such olaims, with tho amount and date there W, m he offioe #of tlio County Commis sioners baforc payment thereof. Approved bciembor 20, 1873. Authorize aod Require Cer Commissioners to Prepare lmx^Co-??>?<? year 1874, and for . Other Purposes Therein Mentioned. ^ JB44t matted, by the 8enate and Honae of Representatives of the8tate of Bouth Carolina, now met and sitting in Aeneral Assembly, and by the authority of the ?K. . .f* 8kotion 1. That the Jurv Commis sioners wno have fuile ? to prepa re jnry luta for their respective eountiea for the yeai* 1S74 during the month of January ttrt past, aa required bv law, bo, and they are hereby, authorised and taqnired to pranare suoh liara en Or before the 1st day of April in aaid year. Sac. 2. That from the lifts so prepar ed all grand and petit jurors r^uired by law for aaid year 1874 shall be drawn, sum moped and returned ia the samae manner now preecjibed by law. An Act to Amend flectioa &6, Chapter XIII, Title 1. Part 1, of the RetMl Hutu tea, relating to the Bonds of County Treasurers B* it matted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Ajwenobly, and by the author ity of the aamc : 1< That section 56, chapter H? title 1, part 1, of the Revijed Statutes, be amended by striking out the words and figures utwcnty thousand (20,000") in the fifth and sixth linos of ?*id section, and inserting iu lieu thereof the words and figuree ''forty thousand ($40,000);" and by striking out the words and figures "ten thousand (10,000) io the seventh and eighth lines of said section, and inserting in lieu thereof th^ words and figures "twenty thousand ($20,000)." Approved December 20, A. I\ 1373. Sic. 3. That section 1 of Chapter CXI, Title II. of Part III, of the General Statutes, be, and the same is hereby, amended as follows, to wit: Insert be tween the words "Commissioners" and "shall," ocuurring in the fourth line of said section the words "or a ma jority of them." t Sec. 4. All Acts or parts of Acts con flicting with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed. Approved March 14, A. D. 18T4. An Act to amend Sections 22, 36, 27, of Chapter XIX of the Revised Statutes of the State of South Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate and Honse of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and fitting in Gen eral Assembly, and by the authority of j the same : ? That chapter XIX of the Revised Statutes. Sections 23, 25,27, be amend ed as follows : Strike out the word "September, whenever it may occur in said sections, and insert the word "No vember.,' Approved March 3, A. D. 1874. Ah Act to Fix the Time of Holding Courts in the Seventh Circuit. Be it enact eti by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and setting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. Sbction 1.. That from and after the passage of this Act th<t Circuit Courts in the Seventh Circuit shall be held as follows: lt,t. The Court of General Ses sions at Newberry, for the county of Newberry, on thcr?cond Monday of Jan uary, the fourth Monday of March, Mid the first Monday of July, and the Court of Pleas at Newberry, for the county of Newberry, on the first Wednesday after the second Monday of January the first. Wednesday after the fourth Monday of March, and the first Wednesday after the first Monday of July. 2d. The Court of General Seswons at Jfcurensville, for the oouoty of Laurcoa. on itbe fourth Monday of May, and the fourth Monday of September, and the Court of Common Pleas at Laurensville, for the county of Laureua, on iho first Wednesday after the fourth Monday of January, the first Wednesday after the third Monday of May, and the first Wednesday after the fourth Monday of September. 3d. The Court of General Sessions at Unionville, for the county of Union, on the second Monday of February, first Monday of June, and tho second Monday of Octo ber, aud tho Court of Common Pleas at Unionville, for the county of Union, on tho first Wednesday aftfrr the second Monday of February, the first Wcdnes day after the first Monday of June, and the first Wedaeaday after the second Monday of October. 3th The Court of General Sessions at Spartanburg, for the county of Spartanburg, on the fourth Monday of February, the third Monday of June, and the fourth Monday ofOoto ber, and the Court ofCommo'i Pleas at Spartanburg, for tho county.of Spartan burg, on the first Wednesday after the fourth Monday of Fobruary, the first Wednesday after tho third Mopday of June, and the first Wednoaday after the fourth Monday of October. Sko. 2. That all writa, summons, ro? oognieanoe*, and other processes of what ever kind, returnable to the Court of General 8essions and Common Pleas in the ooufttica above named, be, and the same are hereby, made returnable to the Court* held in pursuanco of the provis ions of this Act, in tho samo manner as it thoy had been issued or takon in ref erence thereto. Sec. 3. That all Acts or parts or Aots inconsistent with this Act, or repugnant thoreto, be, and the same aro hereby, re pealed. Skc. 4. This act shall take effect on and after the 15th day of June next. Approved March 14th, A. D 1874. MARRIED. On the 14th inntant, by Rev. J. E. Rod gers, Mr. L. M. Tumor and Miu fltrth Boy kin. Both of Rumter county. BUSINESS NOTICES. ^ The American SardineCo.'e IU>no1?M Sor dino#, arc much bettar, and lese tlutto half the ooet of imported Hardin**. A MMOMIATED SQLDBLEP ACfflC 6DAH0 Out Prio? at faotory, $48. Tim*, $6*. PHOtPHQ-MRUVMN OUAMO. Guh, $52. Time, $58. DISSOLVE! BONE PHOSPHATE. OumA, $35. Time, $40. OROUNi CAROLINA PHOSPHATE. Cask, $20. Time, $35 A Liberal DUoount to Dealet* aad Qraagea. The above-mentioned Ammonlated Rolobfe Pacific and Phoapho-Peruvian Qwm ara Hoh Minpoonda of the higbaot |rtd? of *?4 mm-' Jlono Pho*fhUa, rendered aolnbta, wd aeo monlatnd wHh No. miimftl ?attrr, roaki moalatad w*h Wo. 1 P?mlM Ouano a*d kin? tha aoat i??>nai ing the lavredlenta W^|IM to prodn< ?u(>pnrt the oettou plant and ?M%?1e ? MamAotared aad for aala a4"CherWeton, by john ?. SARmr/ioN, NorU AUa?tl<. Wharf. New Advertisements. PUBLIC address! General j. b. kersiiaw wii.l i>e liver an address on TKMl'EKANCE, before Wateree Division, No. y, at Tempe rance Hall, on the evening of the'.'th iust., at 8t o* clock. The public is invite*! to at tend. W. K. McCKKlOHT, jun31t. Ch. Com. Arrangements. ICE COCI) SODA WATER, drawn from Chapman's CEYSTAL FOUNTAIN, at BOSWELL'S New Bakery. BREAD, CAKES, aud CRACKER; Fretli Bruul Ticict a D>-y at BOS WELLS. FRUITS. O RANGES AND LEMONS, altfav* fre.-h at BOSWELL'S, CANDIES. CANDIES! Cream Ron.*, Cocoa Jelly, Cocoanut Candies. Dolly Vavdt. ns. Gum Drops, Chocolate Drops, Currant l'uste, alwuy* fio-h at BOSW ELL'S. IF YOU WANT CHEAP CONFECTIONERIES, co to BOSW ELL'S. If You Want EVERYTHING thaf's pood and nice, 20 to BOSWELL'S. Extracts. ALL KINDS for cooking purposes, at BOSWELL'S. THE CAPITAL Is the resort of member* of t'.io Le^!-V?.ture and those in search of offices ; the new pry Good* Store of F. 15. ORCHARD A ( O ? - the resort of the ladies mid thtis- in v arch of great bargnins in Pry G>>ls. iln-ic y, Longcloths, Ribbons, and evei-ythinjr oNe that is usuully kept in a FIKSY-Ci, VSS ES TABLISHMENT. It is not nei-c-is.ii yt u:.t customers should bo GUARDED BY armed men to protect them; tV.r thU firm always protects the interest# of the'.rptt rona, and undertakes to supply their every want, from a fine Silk Press down to a pair of White Cotton Gloves, suimble for a mem ber of THE STATE MILITIA 600 pieces of RIBBON?, in all colors and widths, bought from a bankrupt firm ir\ New York, will be closed out at '2't cent* pervurd. F. B. ORCHARD & CO Columbia. S. t\ Connected with our Ktore. is a first cluss dress-making establishment, conducted l.y Mrs. Burwell, late of R. ?. Shiver &? o.. w ho will bo pleased to seo her friends and eusto? mora. molil8tu3 KINKELS ill tne attention orTeachers and Am WE _ would call ths attention of Xeaobers and Amateurs to Ktnkle'a New Method for the ReedOrpan and Melodeon,"as being the best work for these Instruments. This work is pvonoun?w pe 'ho have SMHM s of instruoUon whefihy nny acquire the vmatory of this 1 eat, with a fewWonIlia' ?r nli examined It.. fleonti kins a clear hhiI nimp'o course of instruction whe^ehy nny an-- rmy easily acquire the iaM^ry of this favorite in strument, with a fe^^ontlis' study. It will always* I'O" favnvil o ccount of its clearness and systematic proftro-is.on. more of an amusement than a ?tu<iy for the Pupil, and will prove a mm< *f icealth t > tli- A unit eour, ou account of the many choice Melo dies, Songs, t?c,, that ORGAN. Mr. Kinku haa selected anil arranged ex pressly for this work. Kinkel's New Meth od Will be ami led, post-paid, on receipt of $2.50.' /, 5 A^ilrosa, J. L. PETERS, 699 Broadway, J9T. Y^P. O. Bo* 6426, Send $0 cants for the latent number of Peters Musical Monthly, and you will get at least ft worth of our la test and best Vocal and Instrumental Piano Music, or by sending 50 cts for our new ma - gazine, LA CRBMK I>B I.A CftKMK. you will fttachoiaFcolleotion of Piano Music for advanaadptpyers Address, J.L.Pjyf|Ut3,599 Broadway, N. Y. Passage Gelegenheit. DfrMt J<m Bn>?pn Nnrh Charleston. D?tRM|^ TTerr Wm. Rock Jr., Nach?ja\? K'cd?r nekamten Pirmr von Krerh'd C. Dfc-f ik Oa^il Bremen, wlrd mm herh?t d. I, em sohlMMch Charleston expendieren, ?u He* frwfceres ftepfrU preis Di?||?niMfl wetche gentigt Seip sollten rer wasltc oder Freunde, mit ueberkommon tttlasaanBahltne mit genudgeu der security, Z"4 wollen dleeerhall) b*ldge?allig*t wenden M. n KAPPELMANN. Agent. *' W. OOUSAR^r ATTOBHKY AT LAW ? TRIAL JUSTICE. Pros eon tes claims against (ha. Onaty and all departments of Oie Na Government. Once at Court Mouse. ?aytthnl CAMDIff, 8. C. t