Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j\. I*?j[>ox* ioi* i-iio J?opi>le. ? 'HV'G. SllEKlOAN, ) !>?^? ? ,_ v r r ? o ; Proprietors. James L. Sims, ) 1 '' " SUUSCKIl'TION. One Year....!.#1 SO Six Mohths.':....1 OO Ministers of the Gospel.1 OO A. . .-it'l*. i I . -0-r advert1sik0 ra.tc8. FJvst Insertion, per square.OO Each Suu'sen.ucnt'Insertlon............f^O IQ^Liberai 'contracts mauu u*r three inoufhs anil l?tiger periods. All transient advertisement? must he paid for hi advance. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not uutking over ono sqniire, inserted" free, and solicited. '" ' ?o? JgyWo aro not responsible for the views of onr M>rresporiaents. AU Business Communications, Letters for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, us well as all Advertisements, should be addressed to ' ' SllltlHDAN & SIMS, Orangeburg, S. C. 3?osto<llco ITojii-fcir Open from half-past 6 to ip o'plock A. ln\, nnd fr?ui half-past 10 A. M. to 4 P. "M. * On and after the \Mi instant the Co lumbhi mttfi Vyill be opened and deliver ed each'htght. '''"Columbia mall closes at 10 A. M. and U}0 Charleston mail at half.pastSP. M.. Od'Tuesdays ond Fridays a mall for Feldervllle, Vances Ferry and Holly IIlll ?closes at half-past 7 A.M. ' On Frhlaj'S u mail for Knott's Mills, Witt's Mills ami lfishes' Store closes at half-past 2 P. M. OUANGEHUnG, S. O, Aj*RII. 2$, JS70. Time Wasted. When men arc once agreed upon a certain policy, wisdom would dic 'tato the expediency of carrying that agreement into action as soon as pos sible. The injury from delay will be in proportion to the importance ol tho matter and will increase as the delay is prolonged. Another propo sition is equally true: Tho men, whose conduct' causes the delay, are tricksters more or les3 as that 'conduct is unnecessary. The country has been looking upon the action of Congress for two weeks; . at JJrst with great interest and not a littlo anxiety' until the complexion of tho parties were ascertained and tlic policies plainly foreshadowed, speeches were made during the first 'five or six days which brought promi . inenlly before the countiy tjie points at issue as well as the argument for and against each point, and every un biased mind, whether Democrat or Republican, is to day satisfied that the obnoxious laws ought to be re pealed and tho quicker it be done the better for the peace and prosperity of tho country. Indeed every good 'pitizeu is anxious to see a permanent pettlerapnt effected and to see the peo ple and 'slate once more on the high road to prosperity. Tired of the excite ment of the past few years and utter ly disgusted with the political corrup tion that existed not only in polities but entered unbidden tbc moral and aocial elements of society, the people "expect such a revolution from the ^Democratic party as will restore peace to ihe land, prosperity to the citizen, purity to society, arid char?' octer to tbc individual. Any delay, which impairs this expectation by un necessarily deferring its fulfillment, 'will bp a pore disappointment to the people' ap;.!' an ob6plute injury to the parly controlling ajiajfa. And yet Democrats in Congress will allow Republicans to read speeches of two hours' -length, and1 will answer these speeches with oth ers equally as long and tedious;; knowing1 that every speech is but ? repetition of what has already been said, that not an argument can be made either lor or against the pro posed legislation that has not already beep presented, and that rot a single vote can bo changed even if every man makes a speech. Tftc cry of fairness does very well, if there were anybody' to bo convinced, or if such was tho intention of the' speakers; but sucl] fajrness' becomes" absolute foolishnpss when innocent 'citizens are being arrested, tried arid convipt cd under the very lav/ which is sought ?o be repenled. The public are becoming tjrpd of mich nonsense, and wc arc glad that to day will end the farcical scene so far'tfsTji'e'House is concerned, for, if wc mistake pot, this dato was ap Pointcd for tli'p previous question. Wc of South Carolina more than any ' other Southern SYat'c, feel this tiifling Waste of time, not became of any 'jnoney' consideration involved, but beppu&p wc pre at this moment suffering;' from packed juries from yvhipli'ths repcafof one of the meas ures Lefore' Congress, will relievo us. iVill not tho . Democratic majority, therefore, put ah end lo this enjinc of oppipssipn. ' ? PoHtcVi Jriok. ; 1 Correspondents ofsovcral North ern anil Western papers nro ventilat ing a scheme by which the olection of a Republican President in 1880 may be assure*) without tho shallow of a doubt; and the matter is spoken of even in the c|ub societies of North ern cities with tho view of placing it before tho fanning eomiuun|ties pf j the several States, It is calculated that UlC importa tion of one hundred thousand negro voters from the South into New York, fifty thousand into Ohio, and seventy? five thousand into Indiana will so completely change tho present politi cal complexion of those Stales as to make them controlling factors in the hands of the Republican party. If this scheme js found to be good poli cy by t|ie jcadcre nud expedient, measures will bo adopted to raise from one to four million dollars to move the negroes North, and to settle them with Republican farmers. The humanity? involved in the measure, viewed from a Radical stand-point, is considerable and proposes to bene fit the negro morally and to raise bim politically to a higher plain of action ; but viewed from a Dcniocratio stand point, it proposes an eminently laudable missionary work by which tho New York Yaukec is to be in* 8tructed by proficient Southern teach ers in theJ"good way," both by precept and example. The average Yankee is not tho most moral specimen of humanity in the world, and might be improved by contact with Sambo. The political hislory of that spctiou makes it apparent that hp dops not vote upon any fixed principle and very seldom as he ought to, and the dogged persistency with which tbc negro slicks to his political creed makes him tho most desirable ele ment for Northern political sppioty at this particular junpturc, So far as the Southern while man is concerned bo has very littlo to say about the success of this ingenious scheme either one way or another ; he proposes to keep tho even tenor his way whether tbc negro goes West or North, or remains in the South. View the colored race from any stand-point, the conclusion, that it has been of no advantage materially to our country, is forced upon us, and the question, therefore, whether he goes or remains, is of but little ino meut. Politically the raco has been a curse and if it uses tho franchise witji no better discretion in thu future than in the past the quicker the exo dus begins the belter.' The influence of politics upon an indolent, ignorant and improvident life makes it vicious and promotes in it a strong aversion for the active, intelligent and enter* prising citizen which will result inev itably in discord and final corruption. Such has been the experience in our South Carolina communities and will be whenever the question of race is to be settled. If, therefore, no other phase of character bo developed in the negro by tho influences of educa tion now brought to bear upon biro, we look with stoic indifference upon this political Yankee tnck. The Election Trials. The political machine, known ns tjie United States Circuit Court, over whiph Judge Bond presided, and the working of which District Attorney Northrop manipulated, was brought to a sudden standstill on Tuesday by an order from His Honor instruct ing his packed jury to bring in a ver dict of Not Guilty in the Barnwell cases which bavo been on trial for the last week. The cause for this order is said to be the want of cor rect information lo convict the pris oners ' on a single pnp of the five charges against them. Upon this the District Attorney moved for a conr tinnance of all the other cases until the November term of Court, on the ground of saving expense to the Gov 'emnieht and singularly enough, the motion wpp granted. Several reason? might be given for this sudden stoppage in the wheels of justice buo none of them will fur nish a satisfactory cause. Tho kind consideration pf the District Attor ney for'the farmers at this season of the year, or tho laudable plea of economy ' in' tho way of expens3 of the Government, or the press of other and ' nior? important cases, aro all specious picas for tho public car, but do not gj've Ilia true inwardness of t)is matter, The mpr'p probable cause is the possession of a'Tartar without knowing what to do with it, or tho prudent fear on the part of t|io Court that tho present and future action of Congress threaten' to deprivo the Court of the necessary grease to run tho machine. Let tbc cause bo what it may, a failure to try the cases anil to convict tho prisoners is a victory for pemoc racy of which, wo had but little hope at Ihc beginning of tho term, " ' Aid tor Waitorboro. Ou the lGtb a moat destructive. toi> undo passed over tbls unfortunate town destroying more than one half tho buildingsa very largo portion of the provision's necessary for the sub sistence of her inhabitants and killed out-right six and wounded many I others of her citizens. Under such circumstances wp think tho appeal of ! f\tii* rwnryiX ?m/arnnr AminanM? nrnnor D~^" -f~T ? i-. -j i-?--: apd humanp. The people of South Carolina have never before been call ed upon to extend tho sympathies of the heart and the help of the hand to their fellow piijzens for e^v? a cause. They have beep, acpuslomed to aid sufferers from Arc, pestilence and war, and the record of tho past shows what noblo hearts beat in the breasts of our people, but bere [a a cry for help from a whole community stricken with sudden sorrow by the hand God through the fierpenesa. of the storm wind. The State will respond and let Orangeburg cpme up nobly in a Christian spirit of charity not only in extending sympathy which is good, but in inouey and provisions which is better for the permanent reliof of her sister town. Wo happen to know, from a long resideqeo among them, much of these people and know that they were poor even before the storm laid their homes in ruin, and now the cry for help comes from hearts burdened with want intensified tenfold. Wo will take pleasure in forwarding to the proper parties any contribution our citizens may feel disposed to make. An Important Ruling. In Charleston last week, Judge Pressley, in the case from this Coun ty pf John H. Livingston, plaintiff, against IL B. Exum and others, de fendants, made an important ruling us to tho practice in injunction cases. The plaintiff had obtained an injunc tion from Chief Justice Willard, of the Supremo Court, restraining the defendants from trespassing upon and working a turpentine farm, and the defendants' motion before Judge Pressley was to dissolve this injunc tion. His Honor denied the motion, holding that ho bad no power at chambers or in term time, except upon the trial of tho case, to re-ex amine and affirm or reverse an in junction made during his absence by another Judge or Justice of the Su premo Court. This is the first decis ion mado on this point and involves a question of a good deal of impor tance to those who are disposed to indulge in tho luxury of the law. Bnowjton & Lathrop for plaintiff and M. L prawning, Esq. for defend ants, ?ohoq| Convention. We publish to-day a communicar tion on this subject from an experi enced teacher?one eminently quali fied, from his former connection with ihese p.Pd,'168? to write up on their advantages. A large class of our citizens, embracing pa rents as well as teachers, should feel more or less interest in the paatter and for this reason we invite a fur ther expression of opinion upon the subject. We arc emphatically in fa vor of such an organisation and will givo our aid to the success of the measure. Indeed we are anxious that some steps be taken looking to tho advancement of the educational interest of our county, including the modes of teaching, text-books, disci pline of schools and such other mat ters as would naturally come under consideration. Let us hear from others. - m i ^ pxpursion to Charleston. The managers of tho South Caroli na Railroad have decided to sell ex curson tickets to all those who may wish fo visit Charleston on the occa sion of the Grand Tournament and Sch?tzenfest to be held on the 28th, 29lh and 30th of April. As many of our readers may wish to avail them selves of this opportunity wo give the rate for thes round trip from points in our county : From Fort Motte 02, Lcwisville and Stilton's $1.75, Or angeburg and Howe's Pump 81.50, Blackville $1.75, Lee's T. O. and Bamberg $1.50, and from Midway and Branchvillc $1.25. Tickets must be bought on 26th and 27lh of April aud will be good to return on qny train till 1st of May, 1879, inclusiyp. To the People of the State. State of South Carolina, Executive Chambeu, Columbia, S. C, April 19, 1879. Waltcrboro has beon almost de stroyed. Its inhabitants need mate rial aid as well as sympathy. A small contribution from each of you would bring much relief to them, and in (heir behalf I appeal. Let com mittees be formed. Send to Hon. R. M. Sims, Secrctarv of State, and your contributions will promptly go forward, gladdening the hearts of many distressed households. ? - Yf. D; SlMTSON. Hold your breath while we nrtieu late the fact in your ear that Gover nor Simpson has pardoned Cardoza und Smalls. Wo hopo it is all right. B,ut we duno. - ? ? ; Some time ago wo noticed the nom ination by tho President of f>. T. Corbin to one of the Judgeships of the Supreme Court of Utah, hut the matter still hangs in the Senate. The nomination 01 so excellent a man ought to be con lb'med unless our con siderate Senators fear less the society of Utah might in some way effect the morals of so pure a man as D. T. Cor bin. Garfield and Hajes, in 1867 both declared that tbey would not vote a dollar to carry on the government unless President Johnson signed the army appropriation bill with the bayonet law tacked on it, The. Re publicans announced at that time tlmt a President who would veto the leg islation of the majority in Cengres.8, in whatever shape it might cop^Q to, him should be impeached for treason. But now you sco tho Republican ox is in the ditch, and of course that al ters the ease. Senator Burnside, of Rhodo Isl and, is not wholly wasting his fine whiskers on tho tiresome business of statesmanship. Ho found time the other day to entertain at dinner the young women of a variety theatre, 1 whose chief attraction on the stage is pink fleshings. It isn't often that a United States Senator does a thing like this, and naturally Mr. Burnside has erected quite a sensation. The various uses to which a statesman can be put in expensive country are being gradually developed, as every body mast observe with satisfaction. Widow Oliver has entered the lec ture field, opening nt Alexandria, Va. She had an audience of seventy-five persons. A green harp and a small red rose, the first indicative of Irish blood and the latter, as she explain ed, "representing Great Britain," or namented her left breast. Her main complaint was that the law in this country was all for the rich and against tho poor. She scorned to call Butler "General," preferring to speak of him as "Ben." She declar ed that she will soon carry the war into Pennsylvania and break down the Cameron power in that State. Married, On Thursday evening, the 17th instant, at the residence of the Bride's father, by the Rov. L. Geury, Mr. B. J. Simmons, of Charleston, S. C, to Miss Maggie, only daughter of lion. C. B. Glover, of Orangeburg, S. C. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE * SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in tho South. WE have a largo and well assorted STOCI(, and receive large invoices by every steamer dir-eot from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. We can sell you anything in tho BOOT and SHOE line as cheap as you can buy |n Boston. Our goods the same as sold by any other wholesale house in tho city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving city accep - * io_-1..W,., fhe State of goutli Carolina? ORANGEBURG COUTY. By p. B(. Gloveu, Esq., Probato Judge. tJIDBEREAS, WILLIAM 8. BARTON 1 hath ipade suit to me, to grant him Leiters of Administration of the Es tate and eqepts of HENRY N. P. SAN pLE, deceased: These arp therefore to cUo'and admonish all and singular t)io kindred and creditors of the said 'HENRY N- P. SANDLE, late of Qrangohurg Coqnty, deceased, that they be and ap pear before rne? in the Court of Prob.atti to be held at Orangeburg C. H., on the 28t of April next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the, said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my band this twelfth dey. of April, Anno Domini 1870. C B. GLOVER, April 18-2 Judge of Probate O. C. NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, OllANOEOURO, April 12,1870. IN accordance with instructions from the Board of Equalization, I will be at the following named places for the collection of Taxes for the llscal year commencing November 1, 1878, ou the dates set opposite the name of each place: prapgeburjf Court Bouse, May 16, 1870, to May 31st, 1870 and from Sept. 30 to Oct. 30,1870. (Both included.) RowcBville, May 1, 1870 and Sept 15, 1870. Branchville, May 2, 1870 and Sept. 16, 1870. Lewisville, May 0, 1870 and Sept 23, 1879. Fort Motto, May 10, 1870 and Sept. 24, 1879. ' Cedar Grove, May 3,1870 and Sept 17, 1870. Easterlins, May 5, 187p and Sept. 18, 1879. Connor's Store, May ?,1879 and Sept. 19. 1879. J. II- Felder'*, May 12, 1879 and Sept. 25,1879. Avlngcr's, May 8, 1879 and Sept. 23, 1879. Club House, May 14,1879 and Sept 27. 1879. ' Zelglcr's, May 13, 1879 and Sept. 2Q, 1879. Knott's Mill, May 7,1879, and Sept 20, 1879. B. S. Glcaton's, May 15, 1879 and Sept 29, 1879. KT-Offlco hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ROBERT COPES, Treasurer Orangeburg County. April 18, 1879. ; ?? > BILLIARL)S! I We take pleasure In announcing to the public that we have rented the large, ,holl over FlBcher'8 Sto.ro, where we have a first class BILLIARD SALOON whloh Is open qt all hours. Having pur oha8od Three New Tables and flttt-U up the hall in elegant style, you pan not fall to enjoy yourself, J. D. ANDREWS A CQ. April 18, 1879, tf. THE following rate per centum tor] Taxes unoi\ Heal Estate and person al property Is Levied, viz: For Sta:e purposes two and tbrec fonrths of one milh For Softool Tax two mills. For Ordinary County Tax three mills. For Pait Indebtedness one-half mill, Also in those School DIstrlots in the County of Orangeburic having a deficien cy for past due School Claims, one-half of one mill, in accordance with A. A. 1878 No. ?04 See. 5. Liberty Township is . out of debt. N. N. HAYDEN, Chm'n. L. S. CONNOR, EPHRAIM CUMM1NOS, Board County Com. O. C. Attest. T. K. Malone, Cl*rk. IA PANIC \\ RUINOUS 1 CRASH\ SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTERED t A FALL1 SACRIFICES 1 50 doz Ladles' Solid Colored Hose, worth 50 cents at 20 cents a pair. 60 doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, worth 40 cents at 15 cents a pair. 50 doa Ladles' Whito Hose, worth 35 cents at 15 and 10 cents a pair. 60 doz Unbleached Hose, worth 25 cents at 10 cents a pair, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES At reduced rates. The public is respect fully invited to call and see Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. CALIFORNIA STORE SORENTRUE & LORYEA, McMaster's Brick Building, Russell St. GRANITEVILLE C. Homespun 6 cents per yard. Best Calico 6 to 61-4 conti par yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 5 cents per spool. Ladies & Genta Shoe* 7I?U to ?1.85 pr. Q?nU Hand Mads Gaiters $4.50, Choice Coffee S lbs. for ?1-QQ. Best Sugar 12 to 13 lbs. for ?1.00, Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Good Family Flour ?5.00 per barrel. Best (Baker's Jewel) ?6.50 " " Tobaccos 40 to 50 cents per pound. Double length Cigars 2 1-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and every otho Article lyept \a a first class store at prices too low to puhl h,. Aho Whiskeys., Brandys, Wines AI? etc., etc., of the best and purest make* at prices to suit the times. Come see before you buy, No matter what you are offered goods at, you shall not regret your oall. Your a truly P. E. 3KOAK fe CO. Feb. 14 W. P. CAIN St Matthews S. Q. ?o? DEALER IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS A SHOES, HATS CAPS &o. ?o? I buy my goods from first hands and sell them at Charleston prices ?o? Highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce, -?a? Full and Qonoral Stock always on hand. W. P. CAIN. St. Matthews. Near the DEPOT. qet.How a. ij i "y in TO the requirements oflho people, and feeling deeply Interested fu the satis faction of the public, I propoB? to make efforts never before entered Into for the welfare of the community. To this end I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest aud honest en deavors wili meet with that success which should attend it, I would ask all who are seeking bargains Aft p it y o o o r> 3. CLOTHING, 8 H C} E 8 AND HATS not to make purchases before examining and I can assure you, you can save MONEY by qpj?s to Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. Theodore JCohn for Novelties. Theodore Kohn for White Goods. Theodore Kohn for Domestics. Theodore Kohn for Uassiiueres, Theodore Kohn for Fancy Go qua. Theodore Kohn for E.tnbro\derIe:). Theodore Kohn for Paranoia. Theodore Kohn for Straw; Hjttq. Theodore Kohn for Shoos. Theodore Kohn for Shirts. Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cannot be suc cessfully contradicted, gives the best bargains to be bad in OKANGSBURG. Every man and youth can be well dressed is elegqnt stylo at nominal prices by pip-phaslng Clothing dud Furnishing Goods from THEODORE KOHN. The Light Rnnning DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale, cheap. Agent for Madame Detnorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS. Spring and Summer Fashions are now in and you can get Catalogues by applying at . . THEODORE KOIIN'S. Agent for J. & P. Coats' Cotton, price per dozen 55 cents. Trade supplied. No trouble tc ^ivc or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show goods, The continued rush of oustomers is proof conclusive that yon can get the most goods for your money at theodore kohn's. AUGUST FISCHER'S AUCTION AND COMMISSION House. MAMMOTH BRICK STORE. Wholesale and Retail Doale in DRY GOODS* Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac, AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh let ol GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Just received a fresh lot of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS. The Sample Room . In rear of the store, is the place to get the choicest Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beer, Ales, and in fact anything in that line. Call and sea for yourselves. Feb 14_ D. F. FLEMING. <JA8, M. WILSON ?O-T We are now opening, difepfc from the Manufacturers, a largp njid fapw stock of Boots, Shoes, and Trupes, FOB FALL TRAD$X Orders solicited and promptly f}Ur ed.. All goods with our brand war ranted. 5. f. Fl?nG & CO. WHOLESAb? PKATJCB8 IN B6S78? $8?@I8 " 7 AND Trunks. No 2 Hayne street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston* S. C. aep 27-8 PLAIN TALK ABOUT? DEY GOODS and Things to wear generally, BSexMpy XILoSusu . LOUD Talk and brag advertisement* I are played oat, especially if there Is only a handful of trashy goods to back, it, or worse yet, not to comply witb th? assertions made, (as is too oitsa ike case.) HENRY KOHN bag lust retiuned from New York and purchased a large Stock of Dry Goods, , Clothing, etc., before the recent rise la all kinds of Cotton Fabvics. Notwith standing the rise be has put prices down to the bottojn, notch, as will be seen by the price list of a few articles. PRICE LIST) 600 pteces Prints6, 0, and 7 50 pieces Bleached Long-cloth, soft finish 5, 6, and 7 cenU. At 7c we offer 1 yard wide, soft finish for the needle, that can't be beat. 5 Bales 3-4 Yellow Shirting Homespuns 5 cents. 12 Bales 4-4!Shoeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7-8 Shirting Q cents. 200 pieces Checks heat single thread 9 ao$ 10 cents. [ 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. 10 pieces 104 full width Sheeting 18, 3,0 and 25 cento._^ 1100 pieces White Piques Q,8 and ICUenta^ White Cambrics 10 cents and up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawns 9 c., 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warranted 15 cents. [ 25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 and 25 cents. 10 pieces. Derby's aad Damesle Dress Goods 10 cents. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Black Cashmeres, double widthx all wool 40 conta, HOSIERY. 2000 pair Ladlss'and Children's Stock ings 6 cents and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves 10 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen, &, 6 and 10 cents. J. & P. Coats' Cotton 65 cents dozen, (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge an* Foxed Gaitera Mens best full stock Brogans 01.20. Boys Shoes from T6 cents pair and up. We also have a large line of Philadel phia Hand made goods X vety Pals War ranted. CLOTH III a. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren, Boys end Men is now full and complete in all styles and prices, \t you want a nice nobby suit for little money come along. We could go on enumerating the many Bargains to fill this paper, but deem x% unnecessary. All we ask that you come end look. We particularly request the Ladles to bring samples they may have from Charleston or anywhere else and promise to duplicate the goods aud the price. Remember the place, HENRY KQHSTS BBI GOODS BAZA iE. Next to Corneltota'f,