Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>Ior«*l Cltl*™* wlillkw l>o iJktM Inc. WuntKAR, Tbo late Bo-mllod Ropub- chmatln Wfini u An Apt to f\tn«n<l #n net on tillod An Act to establish by law tiro voting precincts in tho various count ho foUowmfc ex. Convention which tract; ¥. “ In the county of Barnwell there shall ho.ninetMtt voting prccincW, as fol- irw4awwcM wool* i.wsi tATIC NOMINATIONS. WSgS 1 " For Governor. ■TAPE HAMPTON. JofLIeutenant-Govornor. w.d. silrsoN. Pot Secretary of State, k M. SIMS. Pbr 8tl|>erlntendent of Education, Itk THOMPSON. Tor Oomptroller-Geheral, JOHNSON HAGOOD.. tor Adjutant and Inspector-General, E. W. MOISF, Tor State Treasurer, S. L. LEAPHART. , Tor Attorney-Goaeral, PERCY F. tOUMANa ^ ■L For Congress, ^GEORGE D. TILLMAN lowe: tVilliswn. Blackville, Grahams, Banuicrg, A lien daw, fialdoe, MiHott, Robbins, Mixaon’s Mill, Red Oak, Barn, well, Barker's Mill. P>caofbr4’« Bridge, George’s CrdCk, Ehrhardt’s MiH, Throe Mile, Sycamore, Elke-vnnd Farrell’S Store The omission of Witiway aud other are attributable to the .enrolling clerks of the Senate. We know thi« of our own knowledge. Yellow Fever. Wo suggest that In every Church in bur oouBty.colleotlons for the benefit of the stricken Southwest bo taken up next Sunday. We are all poor, but far more fortunate than tbo unfortu- uata people of the great Miseleslppl Valley. State and National barriers are broken down in the presence of this great calamity. England and the North art giving Hbernlly. Let us not be behindhand with otir contributions. 712* ?,%v |j»U enter upon our second volume 712 bona fidr subscribers. Thanks, good friend*. Wo still have room for t, and cannot be happy until wo is- 1,600 copies. The People herc- r, as heretofore, shall be tho people’s Kmcapc of KlWiplOw. , ». Cheap dr tin [For the Ffej.lo.] jacks and V>ear .lacks, e Mtory of l>r. Marigold. m lohusettfl has refused to surren Iram II Kimpton to the State of Carolina, notwithstanding tho re turn of Governor Hampton and the ucnccof Attorney-General Youmans. result we have all along anticipated, pman, no nation—yea, none oi God’s ver succeeded in the aocom- ihmcut of a high and holy purpose by ng to a fellow worm, even although worm might be crawling on tho sent «Wc3 and fancying himself a King. No cause was ever benefited by u com promise with villainy, even although that compromise might bo gilded by the specious name of policy and doomed es- "h'ntioHbr the pecuniary interests of the State. , ; ' ' .J We say distinctly and emphatically that all this parade of negotiation, this bob-nobbing, this not-so.black.as-you- jimight-suppose humbug, this palaver with notorious thieves and public plunderers, ioo outrageous in their merciless rapa- Aty to bo placed in any category for Which the English language has yet found an e proprinte name, must stop. The pooplo, the honest hard, working .people, arc sick of it. They demand justice of their Oppressors. They de- m|nd from the!" public servants a stern enforcement of the law. In the t| meudous cfFoit to free themselves, ial 1870, tho future disgraceful pictures| were wisely hid. Never did the people suppose that oiler that groat victory fti behalf of honost government the fla grant sins of thieves and political pimps would bo condoned to the extent they Nave been. ■ South Carolina makes a very sorry figure in this Kimplon mafter. She asks for the surrender of a notorious criminal at tho hands of Massachusetts, and is flatly iWftwed beoause her applies, lion w tainted with insiucerity and false pretense. It is not too laic to mend. Let the current a of justice fluW in its legitimate channel untainted by political considera tions, and wc have no fears for the honOr and dignity of the State. ■'", Tho Homier County. br. Marigold wafl os honest a chenjf jack or clap-trap poddler as ever hum bugged the people. We shall endeavor to give the purport of his appeals. Why are we forced to take out a peddler’s license when no such thing is required of the political peddler h Where’s thejdifference betwixt tig, ex cept that wo are cheap Jacks while they are dear Jack’s. Wo don’t see any difference but what is in favor of the cheap Jfpck peddler of sundry no tions. ;■ Forelock here!» Say, It’s election tltne. The peddler is on his wagon In the court-house square on a Monday afternoon after eherifT’s sales. He puts up a general miscellaneous lot, ami calls^ut, “ Now, here, my free an(l Indep® lent citizens, I’m going to gjffO you such u chance as you never hjad in all your born days nor yet tho toys preceding. Now 111 show you What I am going to do with you. flero’s a pair of razors that will eiiavo you closer than tho Board of Equali zation ; here’s a flit iron worth its weight la gold ; here’s a frying pan ar tificially uavefred with essence of eggs and bacon to that degree that you’ve only got for the rest of your lives to fry slices of corn dodgers In It and you are thereupon replete with animal food; here’s a genuine chronometer Watch In such a solid silver case that you may knock at the door with it Wh6n you coma homo late from a Ma sonic meeting and rouse your wife and family before you go to sleep on the door steps; and here’s half a dozen dinner plates that you may play Dixie on to charm tho baby when It’s frac- tioud.” But on the name day or the day af ter, at the tail end of a barbecue, tho dear Jack gets up on a good’s box and what does he say: “ Ladles and fellow-citizens, without regard to race or -previous condition of morals or uq^tlon—I am going to give yon a chance ns you never had in all your born days, and that’s tho chance Of 8i in Colum bia, guided by blind partisan folly, re fused to endorse tho adddhlstratlon of Gbv. Hamplop,- whose manly course has demonstrated him to bo the truest friend alike to ail classed and oomU? tlon# of our people; and whereas, we believe It to be the duty of every col ored man In the State to place bis veto upon a course, which look* alone to fu ture Issues and Interest only of cor rupt leaders, who have well nigh brought wreck and ruin alike to State and National life; therefore, be It Resolved, 1st. That we, tho colored citizens of Great Cypress township, do dlnounce a course so partisan and un just. . Resolved, 2d. That we call upott the colored people of Barnwell county and of tho State to witness jfeat. during the fifteen months of Gov. Hampton’s administration, unprecedented peace and security have pervodod all classes of our people. Resolved, Sd. That wo council tho large element wbloh constitutes tho muscle and sinew of our people, who desire to earn an honest living, and to be. secure in protection thereof, to weigh well the advice of those design ing leaders who would keep alive po litical strife and discord, that they in the future, as,ln the past, may enrich themselves itt the expense of those who toll and sweat for a living. Resolved, 4th. That Wo heartily de sire to see all feelings of animosity erased from our political future, and that tho whole people of hvery race and condition of men may unite In one common pbrpose to build up the great material resources of the Common wealth of South Carolina. Resolved, 5th. That a copy of these resolutions bo forwarded to the Barn well Sentinel and People for publica tion. At a meeting of the colored people of Great Cypress township, on August BOth, the above preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted, and f not a trespass upon your columns wo would tlu^nk you to publish the same. Maxy Voters. and does not care to thaht himself with | ftoarntof flTjKK).- Jndgo MacArthur, ifho is reported to lifter from Judge Humphreys res pecting the law points Involved aud may order the Senator’s surrender to the South Carolina authorities If the ease la brought up before him. It is assorted to-night, by those who ought to know, that Hampton and his friends are determined to drive Patterson out of the Senate, and If ho does not leave of his own accord they will push the criminal case agalnc him so vigorously as to compel him.—Washington Dis patch to the N. Y. Times. <?. In order to quiet the title of Barn- ell to the distinction of being tho Banner County,” wo suggest that a outpouring of red shirts, fine and handsome women, on th* instant, at Barnwell, wHl convince eten the meet ambitious that Barn- will is, aud Intends to remain, tho Bimer County. =**==—= thq agents of The People are dis tinguished for their good looks, good sense aud energy. It Is conceded that Mr>E. B. Tyldr, of Baiflberg, is tho t man connected with the the editor aud devil not except- Us energy Is evidenced by tho be sent us 24 new subscribers abeig last week. Hta good good looks aro appreciated the matter of fact men and ladles of that prosperous i the Workingmen’s can- rnorof Mussachu- i, and then we ' adversary. sending me to the L^gjtelature. Now 111 tell you what I’m going to do for you;/ Here’s the interest of this Important, time-honored and banner Deqfofcrdtlo county lo Tbo promoted above all the rest of tho civilized world and Edgefield to boot. Here’s your interest attended to and your neigh bor’s plans knocked into a cooked hat. Here’s all your sons In office. Here’s universal prosperity for you, repletion of animal food, golden corn fields, gladsome homesteads, death to bloat-? ed bondholders, money without inter- eet, except what you please to >give, free schools for your children for four teen months in the year, twenty cents for ditty iottoa fixed by statute, no morn payment of debts, and rounds of applause from your own hearts all in one lot—and that’s myfcblf. Will you take me as I stand? You won’t? Well, then, Pll tell you what I’ll do with you. Come now! I’U throw you in anything you ask for. There Three dollars a day for State jurors and witnesses good agaiust tales,Repu diation of all bonds since 1776 down to the time of Hampton, Banishment o all lawyers to Callao or somo other warm dlmato, forty Trial Justices to each township, with no right of ap peak There! You won't take It yot? Well, then. I’ll tell you what I’ll do with ypu. Gomel You are all free and Independent citizens, and I am so proud of you. You are such a noble and enlightened constituency, and am so ambitous of the honor and dig nlty of being your representative, which is by far tho highest level to which the wings of the human heart can ever sour, that FU tell yuu what 111 do for you. I’ll bo dogged If I don’t £0 to Columbia for one dollar per diem and find myself in meat, drink, washing, and clothing ; provi-^ ded you don’t send a lawyer to watch me. You take it? You do? Jerusa lem 1 Hooray 11 Sold and sold again. Charles Dickens. Gads Hill, August 28. 1878. ^ ««-• A neat fence baa been eren-ted around Long Branch Bapttpt GUuich. are on his Summer vaatHba, Sen ator Tatterseq has rarely visited Washington, whore he has his home. It is said that be does not fool safe here when Judge Humphreys is away The gross earnings of tho Central Pacific Railroad for the present,- will be, ft Is estimated. In the nei; hood of $15,000,000, 6T which about $8,000,000 will be net profit. The gross Letter from B. W. Middleton. MinwAt, S. C., August 30,1878. To the Editor of The People: Please do me the justice to correct an error which appears in this week’s issue of your paper, viz: that I was a mem ber of the Republican Convention held at Blackvillc on the 3d lest. I was not n member of said Convention ; did not even attend tho mass meeting in my pre cinct which elected delegates to said Convention, I am not a leailer in tbe Republican nor any other party. In politics I am independent aud do not propose to follow any person or party beyond what I can believe is for tho interest of tho whole people. I am, very rtspectfully, Ac., B. W. Middleton. FroccodinBr* of l>e«iocralIcXlxe« cutlve Fomniittec. 'The'Democratic Executive Commit tco of tho county met at tho Fair Building, in Barnwell, at 12 o’clock, on Monday last. The meeting lasted three hours* and several matters of l?Tavo importance to tho Democracy wore acted upon, some of which can not be made public. On motion of Mr. W. G. Tyson, tho ollowlng ware adopted : Resolved by tho Executive Commit too of Barnwell county, That wo re commend to our next Convention tho adoption of tho rule that any member of the Convention making a nomina tlon to any office, in the gift of the •>eople of Barnwell county shall bo re quired. in tho face of the Convention to pledge himself individually for the ntegrity, ability and general qualifi cations of bis nominee, and that this resolution be published in tho county mpers. Resolved, That wo recommend to the said Convention tho adoption of tho principles set forth in the address of tho State Executive Committee, as follows : “ Malcontents, laggards, dis organizes shall not pull dotvn the Democratic party, although they may multiply Its difficulties and make the struggle harder and more desperate, and when tho battle Is won, ns it shall be, the Democratic party, for its own sake, will pass sentence upon any who, not being with us, are against us, and make them, for all time, political out casts, despised by Democrats of their own race, and shunned by colored Democrats, who have been tried and have kept the faith. On motion of Mr. Dibble, tho fol lowing was adopted: Resolved, That it is recommended that members of precincts clubs do uniform themselves, as far as practi cable, in rod shirts, to be worn at pub lic meetings. An csses^qjOHt twenty cents per member was made, to be raisef! by tho various precinct clubs, for tho pur pose of defraying the expenses of tho campaign, and it is urged that this amount bo immediately contributed and sent to Mr. A P. Manvillo, the treasurer, at Baupfell, as fast as It is collected. ir Tuesday, 1 the first day of October, was agreed upon as the day for hold log the Nominating Convention, duo notice of which wilt be published Tho State officers having appointed Wednesday, the 18th Instant, as the day upon which they will address tbe people of the county, It was decided to have their addresses at Barnwell; the Barnwell Democratic Club being on trusted with all tho necessary arrange meats, and tbo programme to be ur ranged hereafter by the County Chair man, and published la tho county pu- pers. . .. y At 3 o’clock [H m. the Committee adjourned. G. B. LARTIGUE, Oounty Chairman. John R. Bellinger, Secretary. ♦ Is Hampton Hunting Patterson ?— It Is generally believed here that Gov ernor Hampton bos Issued one or more requisitions for Senator Patterson, and the lattet’s mysterious movements re cently indicate that he apprehends danger. Since Judge Humphrey's de- Stntennd National I^ewn. A large sash, door and blind factory Is about to be established in Spartan burg. The blacksmith is about the only workman who secures prosperity by being always on the strike. Captain W. L. DePass, of Kershaw, was seriously injured Tccently by be ing thrown from his wagon. The campaign will open in Newberry on the 10th, the County Convention will meet on the 11th, and the military barbecue will come off the 18th. Messrs. P. W. Chick and Appleton Elmore and Mrs. Anna Lake, all aged and highly esteemed citizens of New berry county, departed this life last week. A collection will bo taken up in each church in Uuion county, on tho second Sunday in September, for thq relief of the citizens iu the fever strick en localities. Tbe Raleigh News is responsible for the assertion that a lump or gold weighing 1 ' twenty-five pounds and worth 86.000-Uis been found in Mont gomery county. Democratic nominations in Union county: For the Legislature, J. G. McKIssickj li. W. Shand and John O. Richards : for the Senate, Thomas B. Jeter ; for Probate Judge, David John son, Scott Nettles, of Darlington, one of the burners of Mr. Cole’s barn at^l cin-house. was arrested on Monday night, and lodged in jail on Tuesday morning, after a perlipiinary hearing before Justice Warl?y. Three daughters of Gov. Pickens at tracted much attention at the great Lee Monument Ball at White Sulphur Springs, Va., on Thursday night of last week—Mrs. M. O. Butler, Mrs. J. E. Bacon and Miss Douschka Pickens. The Rev. James Roeemond, the col ored presiding older of tho Mothodlet Church, iu Anderson, has requested the mluislors in his district not to meddle with politics, but to give their whole attentiou -to their ministerial duties. A Boston paper tells us fhnt a young lady In that-city was poisoned by vvfar- ing striped stockings. There, .^oung man, you have your cue. When you see a young woman wearing striped stockings, rush and jerk them off her. Humau life is too precious to bo sacri fice^ Edgefield Advertiser : Tho dwin dling of cotton halculations in our county is melancholy. And this time there is more truth than grumbling in tho matter. As things look now, half a crop Is about ail we need hope for. Tho complaints of rust como to us from almost every quarter. "Wlnnsboro News: Negro leaders In this county are telling their dupes that there will be an equal number of Democrats and Republicans on tho boards of elections ; that Hayes has stepped down and Grant Is coming back to take care cf them, and that the boxes aro going to bo.canted to Washington city to bo counted. Ool. Hippolyto Oladowskl, mi old choif of orduanco under Gon. Joseph E. Johnston, but of late employed by tho United Elates Government In tho Improvement of the ChattahoochlO River in Alabama, is just dead, aged. 78. He was a Poli|h exile, and bad been an old ordnance sergeant in the United States army, but left it to join his fortunes with tho Confederacy. • The Raleigh public was violently ex cited on Friday last on the subject of r the arrival of one, two, three babies, all boys, sens of Mr. and Mrs. Pulley, residing on Morgan street. A fine boy, s&ld tbe doctor ; a fiber boy, said the doctor: the finest boy of the three, said the doctor. There was a little monotony In tho sex, it is true, but they were regularly graded In their wet^bts—4,4>$ andd twunds. 000, with a net gain of $9,000,000 -about 52 per cent. The Chicago and North western RaflWby, which Is a well-pay- Ingjroad, does hot get a profit of $2,- 000,000 out of gross receipts, amount ing to $14,000,000. And still the Cen tral Pacific bos just Increased its freight rates. A New York letter of Thursday says: "Advices from Columbus, Miss., rep resent the cotton crop in that section as Injured from 25 to 33 per cent, by worms and shedding. Accounts from other portions of the South orq also unfavorable, but they have fulled to Influence the market here. The reason for this is said to be that both bulls and bears are lending their Influence towards lower prices—the former to make a squeeze In September and the lattor to cover their shorts or make a quick turn by tho decline. Receipts this week ar® estimated at 12,000 bales.” This hollow peace between England and Russia begins to bristle with bay onets* and beside the significant move ments reported front Central Asia there are signs of moment from other quarters. It is announced that the Russian troops sent home from : Con stantinople are to be replaced by fresh contingents, while England is politely informed that her encroachments in Bulgaria are not passing unnotioed, and that Russia will know how to op pose them if they continue. Like a couple of boys v with chips on their shoulders, daring each other to start a fight, both nations are keeping an alert watch for a pretext for starting the war anew.—Register M.vrtUiKiL On the evening of 28th August, 1878, by the Itev. Dr. Richard Furman, at the resi dence of tho bride's father, Capt. E. tV. Perry, of Edgefield county. S. C„ Miss MARY ANNIE and Dr. J. 11. E. MILHOUS, of Barnwell County, S. C. On tho 1st instant, at tho residence of Mrs. Sarah Ann Snclllng, by the Rev. F. J. Sandeis, Mr. 14. A. ANDERSON, of Barn well, ami Miss ALICE bNELLING, of Au gusta, Ga. HEW AD VEliTfiSKMEETS. KfeRNOOOD BROS. Wholesale Dry Goods, 241 and 243 West Baltimore Street, between Cimrles and Hanover SlrccU, . r - . . ^ y BALTIMORE, MD. WHITE GtiODS; CASSIMERES, ETC. DRESS; GOODS, *ep5-Cmo W. SnAFARD ".-tf " ’L- I ■ Wheless. Ben. B. WilsoN. J. F. Carswell. Wifeless, Wilson & Co. ^ 1 -, r i. 4« ’ ,. * -s'* W Resale and Entail Grocers. - Comer Broad and Washington £>ts.; v * . - . ' J (BURKE CORNER), ^ . ' y i , ' \ -A- u # u s t a, O a • 52—86 James M. : ? Ryan =. WITH Mnllancy & Hayes Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Indianaiiolis, ImliaiiR. Sample* on exhibition at S. C. WILLIAMS’, Barnwell, S. C. r2fi au; STOP \ AT THE V A A E IK A L) VER TISEME NTS UU TO Turkey Creek Saloon, (OYER TUB ItRlttUE.) C. T. CHRISTIE. «op5-3mo PRICES. Standard calico, 7 i-2c. cash. Prime Rio Coffee, 20c. cash. ^ Extra White Sugar, 11 l-2c. cash. Best Soap, 5 to 7c. cash. Kerosene Oil, per gal., 25c. cash. Best Gin Oil, per gal., COe. cash. Spirits Turpentine, per gal., 50e. cash White Lead, 1 t > 5 lbs., at 12 l-2c. cash. Linseed Oil, per gal. Paint Brushes, different prices and sizes. Have also afall linonnd heavy Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Cloth ing, Hardware and Crockery, a beauti ful lino of notions of ail kinds; Ladies’ Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 propose to compete with any and eve ry one, hero or elsewhere, and sell good honest goods not bought at auc tion or bankrupt sales. Have fresh Turnip Seed, 5c. oz. No man shall un dersell me. Would mention clothing as a specialty. C. E. LARTIGUE. Blackviile, 8. C., Sept. 5, 1878. spp5-6mo C.iai House INSURANCE. W't & insure against Loss or Damage VV by EIRE, at lowest adequate rates of premium, Gin Houses and Their Contents. Represent the following Fjyfst-Ciass Com panies t Quoon Fire Insurance Company, assets ... - - $10,000,000 St. Paul Ftrc and Marine Insur ance Company, assets Western Assurance Company, Lynchburg Fire Insurance Com pany, assets - Virginia Firo and Marine Insur ance Company, assets Petersburg Sav. and Insurance Company, assets - - . PATTERSON HOUSE Where splendid accommodations can he obtained at all times and at moderate terms. aug29-tf At Blackviile* C.$ Grand Opening 01 Use Fall Campaign ! No Successful Ojmositiou to my RunJ I am just from the Northern markets, where I have sportt a month in care-' fuily selecting ami purchasing one of the fiittest and most complete stocks of General Merchandise ever brought into this Htate. I guanntee satisfaction tq one and all and defy competition iu prices, styles and quality., anywhere in tho State. Call for yourselves and examine my splendid stock of Ready-mad* Clothing. Gents and boys “tigged out" In the latest Parisian styles iu auj( quality of suit from the “every day go-about” to the handsomest “weddlug outfit” and at prices to suit all. My superb stock of Boots and Shoes for Gents, Youths, Ladies and Children cant be beat anywhere. In fact I have a full and complete assortment of any, and everything yen want to buy In the way of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Showcase Goods aud everything else besides. A choice line of Groceries, Canned Goods and Liquors. Can set you up housekeeping.from the nicest bed-room and parlor sets of furniture to the frying-pan in the kitchen. You will also find a choice lot of Mules and Horses In . my Sale Stables# bought in person in the IVesNu-n Ouukets at Ixgtt'in figures for cash and will be sold to your advantage. Whenjhm have purchased’achoree or mulo I caa then supply you with as good a set of Uarui-ss or saddle us you desire aud on the easiest terms, . fey-Just call in and look and wc guarantee to give, you satisfaction. SIMON BROWN. aup22—tf, ’ BLACKVILLE, S. C Hiram \V • Kriedeiiwald, —WITH- . \ W1ESENFELD & CO., Wholesale Clothier^ -AND JOBBERS OF- ’ ‘ ~ . . - f . - . ' ' . .. Cloilis, CassimereS, Coalings, Saltinc'ls, Tweftds, Kerseys, Jeans, &c. 840,284 1.188,877 520,051 612,213 599,413 $13,?67,2f>3 Total capital represented Keep vour insurance la your own State, Also, Country Dwellings and contents. Barns, Btatrios, Livestock, Cotton, and .all other insurable country property insured. Inmrirlttt by mail promptly auswered. Cull ou or write to HUTSON & CO., General Insurance Agents, scpSTmo Aikon, 8- O. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. , .*» - v * ALL persona indebted to, the estate of -K. H. HajiLKX, deceased, will forward and settle, estate i« indebted will duly attested to. sep5- : - Wsik please come Those to whom tho S (rftsent their claims f. W. GODBKE, Administrator For Sale ONE VALUABLE LAW LlBlUItY. 1 will offer lor sale the Law Library of James M, Ryan, Enq, at public auction, on tho 23d day of SLiTLMBER, 1878, at 12 o’oIooK ra. The Library consists or some of tho moat v&luuulo Text Books and Uo- ports known to tho profession.. Terms of Kfcr- V0 ‘- Barnwell. 8. (L. Sopt. 2, 1878. t-r-r...-— n No. ang22-Gm 242 West Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE* ! Like an Avalanche Dowu go High Price! — :0: — A* Rubensteiu, Williston, South Carolina, Leader of Low Prices in Barnwell County, DEFYING COMmiTION, INVITES ALL DESIROUS OF JN- vesting a little money to the best advantage to visit him at an early day. fie guarantees great bargains in Dry Goods., Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Glassware, Crockery«wore, Tobacco and anything else needed by people to make them happy and comfortable. Two stores— courteous salesmen—hard-pan prices and a widc-awalfo merchant. . - Migto-Sm , - - . T. S. NirSON. J. C. RAHMING. Mrs. L. C. Tobin j*-- fi. »■ » 1 1 f ^r!--r~ • I S prepared to take Boarders for Court woek. All who are desirous of getting Board on reasonable term* will please apply lu time. sep5-2 Nipson & Rahming, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots aijd Shoes, Trucks, Bags, Etc; 233 King Street, Near Market Stffcet, Charleston, S. C, Particular* attention given to fliling of Orders, and all Goods guaranteed as rep. resented. 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