The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 08, 1879, Image 2
the
PEOPLE
■gagjgqaL . ii 1 : y
THURSDAY, MAY A 1879
Wje are not ratpoiwiuie tot the view*
of our corre*|
i reaponeiu
ponqeuts.
couatry; “We giro jou ample means
to maintaia nn army. W'c ten^eryou
the" money, but on one conditioo, that u.
you use not that power with whieliwe e
^intrust you, to assail our liberties or .
with our free choice sheeting Y
nitycw VeCoea the.Army Hill.
I .lo the wrong, and flraUwtfln to brawl.
Tha secret mischiefs that I set abroaoh,
1 Jay unto the grievous charge of others.
• |*
the my
f* ; r’e>i *
naked Tlllany
•tolan
d ends, stolen forth of Holy
Owr Cwaar*
The fblfol
ntioa Bill:
SKNATOR M. C. BUTLER
Thinks the respective meoehroi should
linttrfere
eur future rulers.” This otfSr fs posi*
Itively refused by Hayes, on the ground
thrtt his independence is interfered with ;
that he must have the money and the. , , , ...
r , untrammelled .it* ^itio.. J
do as he pleases, and that Congress shall and that ne action should be taken in
not prescribe the bounds and measures regard to the Appmpriation Bills until
of military interference. If this be not ** e up® 11 the political neasares.
an assumption ef uidfifrafy power, Wc 8RWATOR nAWPTON ’ n<
knog not what arbitrary.power is; the I I s somewhat reticent, but seems to lean
voice of one man, the mere mouthpiece towards Gen. Butler's views.
of an unscrupulous faction, not the a D tilmuu
choice of a free people, a creatarc con- Believes it wou’d bo well to pass first a
Ceived in sin, born in fraud god swathed separate bill prohtbitiwgth* nee of United
in hypocrisy, undertakes to tell the as- troeps and of United States Mar-
sembled Congress of a great nation that f 1 ** 1 * f tk# P° ,,s J f th ® President re-
.. 1 toes that measuro, the question of what
they ore seeking “ unchecked and doe. ig ^ be done £ my A ^
potio power ;** that he alone shall be | tion Bill can tben be considered,
trusted with the military arm of the
Government, to do with it according to i T j . n- i ,,, „
.. . „ , , , , I 1 * opposed to all eomprotnisw. «The
bis sovereign w,U and pleasure; that hg DemocmU,” he says, “ hm’e fot^ht the
alone, to use h’ta pwq words, “ will bo fight of faith tod if it is uecestfary now' to
thejudge of w hat constitutes s grievance, | I 08 * 'he peoples views every Democrat
lews o* our|
onators nitf regar
d in ou
re»loot’s \eto of the At
gud also of thn means and measures of
rejdroas.” , This is Cnssuriim with • veo
geanco. It was a sad day for Rome
when Consular power dictated decrees
to the assembled Fathers in the Capitol,
in Congress should resign at once and
appeal to the country/’
*r. p. ©VofcKRR 1 .
Thinks the Democratic Congress erred
in attaching these political measures to
the Appropriation Bills, but approves of
for Republican America when an up-1 to the Prerident, amd in*cMe cf bb con*
start President assumes to to tnued rafussl to pass these measuiws of
grave Senators and Congressmen the I re ^ ti f the Democratic party should take
terms on which the puhhc monies shall
be disbursed fonm the Treasury. It
Would be well to remember that the
Roman Senate would not have been
stripped of its power and atrtliority had
the safeguards of the constitution rc-
naained intact, by the perpetual exclu
sion of the armed Consular forees from
the struts of the Eternal City. The
remembrance is suggestive.
The present crisis is perilous in the
fcttrcmo. Ttie'Demeevaey have wot yet
gone far enough to succeed, but too fer
to retreat. Bolthies#- and firmtlcjs, on
their part, can alone save the country ;
vacillation means utter ru)n and defeat
’ll 't ' ’/ » r . • w
The measures ,they advoeate are essen
tial to public liberty. Let our Repre
sentatives stand firm, whatever may en
sue. The word “compromise’' comes to
our ears alehg the wires like the boom
of a gnn at sen from a vessel In distress;
it Saddens, It thrills. We remember
and iodesd the only safe one to be pur
emogratie majority
its stand open the Constitution and re
fuse to vote the taxes of the people un
less their grievances are redrbssed.
’ JOHN it. EViss *
Thinks a conservative coarse the wisest
mk
sued.. That the D
ought now to accept defeat gracefully
and pass the Appropriation Bills at once
without’the political riders. Even pass
them first and then offer bills repealing
the obnoxious lanes as separate.
’ jonir Airttti ArIdsox
! .'f £ V7 r * I*') ’W' V. T
Is averse to committing himself before
the action of his party caucus; but thinks
it best to present separate bills for the re
peal of the obnoxious laws first, and in
ease of rejection by the Drcsideut the
queation ©t what is to be done with the
Army Appropriation Bill can afterwards
be considered.
The Aileadale Homicide.
.lay,
punioi
Iltehry Clay s compromise measures.
And thus
Wth old
.Writ,
And s^K'iu^ a Mbit when most I play the
nr i-irir *
Juice we but went to press President
Hayes has returned the Army Appro
priation Bill te Congress without the
rmidentml signaturo. The reasons as
signed by him "lot thus obstructing
the hndoubted right of the legislative
depiHdffefit To grTrTf supplies for the
support of the army, coupled with
si eh safeguards ggainst the misuse of
the muitary #rm, as the freedom of the
billot bo* demands, are set forth in a
s[ eriul message.' This message abounds
wklr the most ghring sophistries, and
heirs the impress of thn ajiccwl pleader,
nrt of the statesmsn.
11s dssfs With the measure as pre-
seujfl'g, to his partisan eyea, two as-
1st. The sight of the United States
Governmeat to use the military fore*.
■I?.' 4 " ''^7-' . -• - .
to- hceptlia pewoe at oleotions, and
2nd. T1m right of the Govrinment, by
rioff •wAoHty, to protect elections fVom
violence and Iraud.
kow, there is no method of reason
i ng niorc fallacious than that of an fn~
V'ntional or unintentional nuiappre-
li’niim of tie garttion.
On first reading the veto message, We
confess to have been somewhat impress
ed with its cogency, but, on s critics
_ cxtmlnarion, we find that ifs merits de
pend upon the truth of the propositions
with which Hayes premises his reason
ing. ~ ; , nj o-
Mr. Hayes does not require to be tok
that the United States Government does
not bavblfey right ** to keep the peace
nt elections,'’ except when called upon by
the executives of, the rctpective States,
in gase. of the ^palility ( of such execu
tires to suppress disturbances within the
Stole limits through the ordinary moans
at the disposal of the domestic govern
incfat, and MrJ ‘ Hayes aho knew wet
when he penned this message that the
army appropridtioh^hil!, which thon Tay
hefbre him, neither directly nor by im
plication interfered in any way with the
<itil authority of the Goveroraent “ to
protect e'eotioas from violence and
fraud," whatever the extent of that au
thority may be ; so that it must he np
partmt to evory rational mind that the
Chief Executive has descendjd to the
contemptible arts of the sophist be-
fog the minds of a free people upon a
question vitally affecting their rights
and liberti-
With regard to Mr. Hayes’ strictures
upm tho mcrnnt r in whieh the objec
tion ible legislation is presented to him
for approval we have very little patience
Did we feel assured that, inspired by
true patriotism, he spoke his honest
convictions we should commend bis ad
herence to principle, although we
might differ with him in his construe
Sion of the constitutional powers of Coo
greys. It is true that tlio pWietice of
tacking on Condition* to appropriation
bills is not the usual method of exercis
ing the legislative function, and is rather
to he avoided for the sake of the har
monious and systematic working of our
demoeratia foim of government; but
so long as .the power of the purse rs-
maias in the hands of the people, it it
certainty their privilege', through the
constitutional majority -in Congress, to
attach such wholesome conditions to the
grant' of mosey, as their sense of se-
curitj^pay dictate. The English House
of Commons look upon this right as tho
strongoet bulwark of liberty, and the
chief safeguard of the people against ar--
bitrary encroachments by the royal au
thority tlmnigh means of powerful mili
tary and 4n natal establishments. By
what authority Mb. Hayes undertakes
to say that “ the public opinion-of the
country is against it,” wc are at a loss to
understand. — Through what medium
does he- hea* the voice-of public opin
ion, if not through its legitimate chtm-
nol—the ‘repreaenUtives of the people ?
11m he constructed spine fanciful mperi-
vih in imperial or, has the voice of party,
speaking through its lusteand stigeu. ;
ci«s, more real authority with hies than
the ory of » nation Id trouble ?
“The new deetrins,” says he, ““if
maintained, will remit in the consolida
tion of uttcfcbcfced sad despotic power in
the Home of Representatives. Tho Eat-
cculiye Will op - longer be what tho
framers of the GoustitatToa in tend od—
an equalApl iudspeudent branch of tho
Government.’' :j These nttoranocs show
how fallacious humad rtASon hr when
biased by passion, prejudice or interest.
Here wc have the people of die fcbitcd l A Michigan religionist says thH ia (
Sute. speaking through ibjr - represen- the hereafter th« will he *»*Mr J ttiemeyw, Mil bring Very light,
tnttvei in both Houses of Gppsre^aqd riage Mr gimg i. marriage, beeawse! Herein oeoffdriitthat hfe fHendS #fil
saying to the Executive, itj'CwiWi ii - ItMgosd will be efthe gentler sex. Air l ^ t bat juetlce to done Mm.
der-in-Chiefof the military Mwoil of Ihc a femme sole r A Besuibht,
in a dilapidated condition.
Col. R. M. 81ms. Secretary of atate r
ie spriously lodlopoeed in Columbia
Moot of the public schools In Lan
caster closed on tbo 18ih of last month.
George H. Conetoon, of pj;a
is about td established a
V"'
an f
•A.tr.
ti
Li.
Mr. Editor : A very brief notice ot
the affair which resulted la the killing
of Edward McCreary by Thomas 8.
Myers, constable for W. M. Bostick,
In our opinion^ they hastened the catas-1 Trial Justice, has been published in
tropbe they were intended to avert* We the papers, and It muy be Interesting
ears not in what shape the measures, 1 to 7 0u r readers to have further par-
.occ*.rri i>r tl.« nrolctk... of .lootio™ Uc “ l * re ” bt, <™ -he Jury
agninM milittry ,iol.n«, be p„.*J °' l0q ""' 8“' b '- t ', d rr " m ‘ff 1 '
| mony of the State’s wftnesses which
but the Democratic party In Congress U, to ^ verdlBt
the deceased
would ho recreant to their duty should to hl „ death bj a plat0 , , n ^
they appropriate one cent of the public naticls of Thomas S. Myers, couetabfe,
money for the support of an army and that the jury belfeved the Same to
whose bayonets have in times poat and I have been lited iu self-defence and In
may agaiu he seen usurping the funo-I'■k® ^ 8C k ar S° hi® official duty.
tiotis of the committee of privileges and
elections within the walls of a 8t*te cap- )
itol, unless in sOfrfe shape or other such
arbitrary interference with civil rights !
be condemned and tendered criminal by
positive enactment. This cau bo done
in separate bills, which would not be
compromising, but ‘‘ retroatiag to seek
an advantage in tb« rear.’’
fto More Dodglug.
The Democrats iu Congress have
changed their programme with regard to
the army appropriation hill, which will
be pmsed without the ridew that gave
Mr. Hayes an excuse fbr his'veto.
The following bill has been agreed
upon in caucus, and was introduc d on
Monday.-
That it shall not be lawful to bring to, |
6r employ at* any place where a general
The testimony Was in substance that
Myers, with a warrantor an eat fur
McCreary, iasued by W. M. Boatiek,
Trial Justica, for aoaauit and battery
with intent to commit rape upon a fe
male child of tho age of ten year*. At
the instruction of tire Trial Justice,
and under advice of numerous colored
persona, at whoee instance the war
rant was procured, Myers went te Mo
Oreory’s bonse before he ooutd get
wind of the warrant and caught him
at home very unexpectedly. McCreary,
It appears from the most reliable in
formation, had confessed his guilt and
made a compfomlse With the father of
the girl, agreeing to pay him a sum of
momT 1 to be freed from further moles
tation. The chnrcb members becom
ing incensed at tlfe Rctlon of the girls
father, procured a warrtfut for Mc
Creary's arrest, and it was to this war
rant that McCreary refused to yield
obedience, add having released hlm-
riir by a viuleat tffurt frOnr 1 the con-
ry for utilizing sorghum cane.
Under Col. John R. Palmer’s able
presidency, the C. C. & A. Railroad la
paying Its debts and growing proBPV*
oos. ‘
. ' ♦ :l .>-.1 «- V-v L I
Gen. Wads Hampton, the grandfa
ther of Senator Wade Hampton, was
sheriff of paq^en county between Him
years 1788 and 1790.
Tbr^e negro cow killers were oap-
tured near Camden one day last week
and placed in jail for stealing and kill
tog anotherls oowsl Ml >1 i
On last Saturday the down night
train on the 8. C. Rallrbad was fired
Into just above Langley 1 Station -by
scare unknown parties. 1 -!ti f
Three hundred and forty-five agrl-
culturhl HBns,mostly small sums, have
been filled by tire Clerk of Court of
Lancaster county this year up to dat£
One of the saddest incidents of the
tornado at Walterbofb' was the killing
of Mr. Philemon Sanders, of Spartan
burg. He bad been marrfed only a
week, and was then on hjs bridal tour.
His remains were’carried to Spartan
burg In charge of his widow,^
Thera seema to be a great temper
ance movement on foot throughout
a large portion of the State. At Ab
beville, eayeclally, there seems to be a
great awakening on the subject. All
the ministers, white and colored, axe
warm advocates of the movement,
which seems to be gaining wonderful
sirsngtb.
We learn that a Mr. Tucker, living
In the upper portion of Chesterfield
county, was bitten by a mad dog some
time since, which has resulted In a
cose of hydrophobia. The unfortunate
man has efnee bitten two of his child
ren, whom the physMans believe can
be sawd, bat Mr. Tucker’s easa is be
yond the reach of medical skill.
Orangeburg Democrat: It Is sdvaXr,
tised in English papers that a fortune
of 580,000,000 has been left to the Pat
rick family and the heirs are In Amer
ica. We understand that our fellow-,
townsman, Mr. J. W. Patrick, claims
to beadecendaut of the family, and
Is instituting ^measures to ascertain
the facts and tb make good Ida claim.
Anderson Intalllgsncer: A jaH.de
livery was attampted ou lost Thurs
day morning. WhUe a mao was clean
ing oat tire prisoners’ rooms, Mi. John
McConnell, » son of Sheriff McConnell,
was at tire upper door, the lower ea-
trance being open. Joe Arnold, a col
ored man charged with participating
In the Franklin murder la Abbeville .
county, broke by young Mr, MaC^nrii i
and effected bis escape from tire jail
enclosure. Another prisoner started >.
out, but the young man closed the
door and stopped him. Vigorous put-j ij
suit was made after Arnold, who had f
J. C. UcMillm i~
E. R. Clayton
Wm. Kearee
—~ Boldoc. •
W. r B. 'Teopleb
N. M. Calhoun
'F. 8. Owens ■’
,i,f i , ■: • ' ff-yu >1 ia
w. P, Caseal i
A- W-.JUUej i ,
W. J. Wot
6. Ofangei
4. Hatesbt
iroiijr* '■t ’in- r'’^-
Sweep. ;*„!T
, l-|biYC4MORR.
’ ‘t ‘-A. Ifc Loadholdt
' ' • M. M. Llghtsey
■ w J. W Jenny
BAKirweiL 1 .
John L Bronson
erii
blue’
; ji '
-«>■
i
q l
• K 1j
' Ufl! • "
> i M K
4
*
:- r ■ 7- i
No. 4. Ba^eaburg bweep*. %fl i
No. 12 Diainmvi^iAt Bull Toggwe
No. 13. Oast-Iron T.urq Shovel. t ,
No. 9. Mn^nolia Swe<^p. ^
No. 1. Wrought Lapring.
No. 7. Heel Bolt.
No. 8. Grass Rod-
No. 17. Singletree Ifotiir. ‘
w
T
et nlW w T
tSm. ’
p i^IliD j
j,Ufi.t»a»iii]
armr
•a
iirl©
*
a
K6, 5^ ferreenvillo Swe^>* ,, W
8 era per. nuire ^ **
Steel Turn Widrirf.
Greenville Bull XoAffWA'
j, girflf,:
wm h. >
16;' Plow Singletree.<U‘-if •-
18.^ Harrow Teeth. ^4
Aquilla Wooley
p. S. Hair
, • t.-GROROx’s C-MRK, •
A. W. Collins, Sr.
H. J. Croft ’
D. A. Hutto: < '•)>..!
WlLrxSTO.T.
John It. Hair
D. M. john&ton
H. E. Phillips
- i dt i cl ri l
I Baubkrq.
Henry Harimg ■*
Ju Gr. Guees
n A. H. Johnson t-
Omat CYfKxnw.
g C. Bradley "
\V. G. Harrison
J. W. Knepfon
, Be.vaet SpriSOs,
- •« S. S. Forse
J. B. Bates
W. 1*. Duubar
! Mid w.’T.
No. , W. Harrow Teeth.
Wood and Iron H«©1 A,d(justable!PloW‘^tobk 1
HART & COMPANY
Atrents f<ir Averv & S^ ns’ Plows.
Mira
CORNER fciNG AND MARKET $m, i
I.il *. erHAULKSTOX, 1 ** d.
si norilfi <
ii
J *■ ' S ,U.I» d I II, * ! • 1
'I iMPORTSt,- jomrxK awb riTaii.er or
.uiiitno^ *7,
i ii GO
.G00DS, *
l
M. Ayer, Jr.
osiah J. Copeland
J. K. Free
BlaCKVIU.e
IL W. Hrir
J. E. Hair
W. M. Parker
R. P. Gentt
C. H. Langley, Jr.
Buford’s Bbiduk,
R. C. Kirkland
H. M. Buy
D» H. Rice
fijOULAKD. !
Osleb Killin^sworth' *» •
Aaron Green '■ r
D. H- Owens
BPll Poxd. '*
. x... - ■iicotr-
or special election is being held in a
State, any port of the army or navy of | gtab | e '> s bo i d drew a knife and-an Ifoh
the United States, unless such foice be | wedge and assumed the aggressive.
necessary to repel armed enemies of the
Juited States, or to enforce Section 4,
Article 4 of the Constitution of the
lulled States and the laws made in pur
suance thereof, on application of the
gislature or Executive of the State :
Myers found it necessary to back dbt
of bis way, but continuing to advance
be fired, the ball taking effect in his
neck from which he dfbd the same
night. McCreafy was il man of her
odlean stiength and desperate resolu
tlon, and Myers, too well known as the
ore of said estata
-claims r t once, and in proper form.
J. J. BEOWN, Allendale, kxooutor.
JULIA BttOVlrK; Barnwell, Ex-icutrix
Mayiwt
Sea Island News :, Doited Stabs j
•Commissioner Wlggln Informs us that
the etatemept of Fred Iflx, that the ]
affidavit upon which tba Barnwell
arrests were made was eigped by him
Id blank. Is incorrect, fie says tbatl
where such Jerce is to be used, and so confers of Dan Whlfe and Henry Vasa
much of all laws as is inoonsisteut here- ia the idst campaign to require de»-
with is hereby repealed.
oriptfon, Is a man of dhllcate constitu
tion, and by no means a match for bis
powerful adversary. The knife and
wedge were found byYHe side ot the
dead man, both fecdgnlzed ^o ^be his
own.
T&e entire community, with the ex
ception ot the remnant of tire faction
which has been heretofore controlled
the »ad,,It wtu. wrltteo by I^Sfy , OKirto „ H ^h». O.ro-1
Marshal E. It, Bolg<T, and rcffg pyer j jj Qa Hopkins nod Avrettn Jackson, are
carefully to Ni* by tbe Commleslonm, ^ ewne . l ayxn()VM y ^ Tom
hfs ^signature affixed and. proper BUl arv mmt otire M manor
oath admiaietesetL . - I bom s and wsuld not Isod thrir aid to
•ay hot a good esuee. ,d tu >
A sdgDtfioant feet showing ths high
i -TP I0i ^ -
Tax Mexican
Dollar. — Those
who posskm this ooin which hitherto has I-position that Myers occupies Is this-
passed for only ?iris will be pleased to ) •wtioa *• that Be could tf Bcwressary
Warn (hat the Secretory of the Tress* have given fifty thoneawi dojkr bond.
m Dop.ran. D t of th»U«it*lSwum ta, B. h— i«d* Woo ptMUtoot <1 • Dour
aoc.dcd Cbo cob i. of iU ^
.. ... -{ef our eountj eonyent lotos. So was
* ’ Mi- I released andsi nkrttof babensoorpas
and adtokUd t» baH r preeeedlcg taken
a nij
led in the direction of Generostee
swamp, and after a short and exciting
chose was captured toy tbe chief of
police and returned to jail.
The endowment of m, university by
Mr. Vanderbilt Is oertaiely an act of
great benevolence^ but ths endowment
to sufierlna humanity bf Dr. James L.
Gilder in hie oelcbrated Gilder’s Lav-
xb Pills meets tbe greatest want -of
the American people. For sale by G.
A. Phillip*. Wlllletoo, and Druggkts
generally.
r 1 vnr.vt nig * «a?ri-
w. v. 6it
B. F. Killingsworth
8. P, Maner, Sr
RosEU.UMT. . r
W. T. Blanton
Ueopga W. Green
W* P. Mitchell
The members of the Board of Asse*
Mors receive no compenmtion, but hit ex
empt front Rond and-Jury Duty, Act
No. 653, Ses. 4.-
0. & LARTIGUE, A. B. C.
Auditor's Office, Barbwril Gouuty.
May fr, 18J9.! . ’ . u
i rrr ■ :i >.'■'1? ! —. —1 ■. ■ ■
N£ W AD YBJt TJIS EM ENTS.
Notice lo Debtors and I’fedilors.
A LL persons InJehtel to tho eat tie of the
**■ late i . H BRown wU! tneke payment
to oittise of the unaers/gneii ; and credi
tors of said eststa will hand in their
proper foi
i
*!.»
I
NOTICJP.
kS' fisfififHlsr
Baptist Chun h. o» Friday next, the Stk
inst, to commenos atkiV" slocli a. m.
The exercises will sonelst. of Reettattonn
hi Bpelllmf. Ht'adln.', English and Latin
Grammar, Geography, Philosophy, Aa-
troiKimy, Phonography, audDennmatloO;
iRterepeiwod with Music vf — • ■
The Public are rt-eDectively invjtexl to be
present. H L JOfflMaJr. Priuclpaf
—ffy ■* » »# ■ -yy i ■! w
For Hale
FARM and D’
|p Cedar Bprina. which Ran valuable mert-
S(
si ,,,
p* rtiee and.
_ Onuid
for hivaiids.
, retreat for hivaiids.
sptiUtf.
1 tarte Agent,
BlasRv>lle,a v til
WHOLESALE OfiOCEKS
' axo irtuKtns ii ‘
a
PRO YlftlONB.
irnooM,.? Mwca. jim;
Wlp A 169 EAST BA ti,’^
*Jl w,< *w-*-TSESa»
ttw
Wm. mattu ixsb ex.
-*a - ift- .'vn »*
L. B. DOOLITTLE.
•.io«. ;j’ . :.V'
IhTIilM 4 BNUmi,
.■n j h * i •
FPKmsirtNO oiwYDS AWto rtNX
• L«j 1-J 91rJ.1t tnviai lTie S-HsIfOS
Ot »p ■ "t ■ « -e
RJ» IN STORE A L.ARGE AND EXTENfilTRLT ASSORT)
8T0CK pr*—<
‘■V -
J*t<* U I
iRITISB JP^YKXJu) AND, jW l*lttrp
SDl!kft'>
n»i"
11
CLOTHING
/
e~£-
FOR MEN ANH BOY?,
CLOTHING MADE, TO ORDER,
ACAMMV OP MUSIO BUILDFNa, •‘ < r
a (t Tolled flintl
Charley - - - - *; M-JP,-
»pnT-dm
Well Suited to the W nuts of IkM Section of Coubtry, wUhi% )f nor being Offered
at Puces that carerot to UwdeXsolJ-iie the South. Importing IJircct, end
having contract, with the lea-ting Manufitcturers in (WsrbuJfry, #Uh file Dlbh
in Band to take adfsnt^gs 9|f ,e^pry tiuut |h foifbkrket, ! «n eoattej’^ntJ *
‘pose to 1 offer Dry Goojs at such Piims that atfofit ofno Legit'mate’ Ctoo^ctitWd.
WHOLESALE BUYERS '%
Will* '<d& weH to vlrit mt Esfftbffshrnctit !f they oyn to obtsm GtAffE of fiorit*
bottom irneew. l-i. jnr of x_ sldfOL-r -Tr^.
mb TO tho L4WK8 of BARPTiPElL and Ak»rou'ndm K CouhfcjF aK'
tentton fii rcspeetfolly requested to tl,s' pict tiret pay ,R<tsil : -Y VccJ^ is laid, in
sarehllty with tbe vWw to . the‘Sequireifehtr of Cliff trader NoveJji^ ts tt
appear in the European and IIome Mark^tS^ are preSontei wit
rioos to suit th« moot uxactiof. GovvCipofccLcnco Solici'ted. Write !
rdsie^wn^y FHM 45ptWactiwir(SU^nM>|«d. . »t .< s a H rt i
•GOOP «OOt» AT’CITEAP
- - ■ me. . — m WBI <T..
IH/erTTT J
-l>vuv-iool IR-IW
*prlV-Sm. ahuK i.
191 ,tltp 196,
r :' 7)
If m
► otratf JdT
»:u. >fL
067 ^ngBt, ’ChkHeqU:, 8. 0.'
mTlEUHS
D . ;* r;V'’JW tT « 7*1 '■ : '-t"BTrr 1 • TY..
WHOLBtUUE OOMMISfSICW HOtTSE
ml ztiitil •'-* 'f a i’ ^ t j,, p T/1JH '1 T^*
wwK .Usto 0 1 -f« mtr d evirt' Pedl 1 na q X *
- j
''‘•ITD A tlOiiaM COIXECTIO*
AMteM *fao«fer«tc price.. 17-ly
. it atTl uiat«lti< ..i ssia U i-a.
.A
A-1
^ci ksvyh
Sharing, Hair Ontttng and Dreoe
V'ef.'* Jaijl .Ylvion-! »*v!>ui
leu{a*2!stn
1 '**
►h
HHOTSBv
‘ 188 Mecthlff 81.(Ofipdsife PivKotl'Hotert' Charleston, 3outh Carolipa.
O --rnql *|T/:. V&i .1 $1 sfkPiUaia «
Gheapeet House in the SouMi.
stij i “) i n b :‘roi'tivxe ' . .
*
it HA sn.l TIP TOP: also, Meal, Orits/l
fpot froc p[ pray age.
wKSW
sAaJhrfx'
tar cur M *vseJ
(r F ffjp . . Mtaaribeffl
‘ofdor, wo are an* prepfUad-io6H awknn *
* GiLT iBL-i, #nr»ii»ra*ritA< r.x
took Peed. AU Gowis Jeivtawl i* 1
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