Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tbe General Assembly. _ fVwnmbi?, S C , Feb 14 ?The boose today rejeoted the eeoete bill potting Donelds towoehip, Abbe 9ilk county, io Andereon county. The bill to complete tbe Mete boose wee adopted sfter being emended so that tbe money, $175,000 ia to be borrowed from the Slate sinking food to be returned $15.000 snouslly, with 4 per cent interest Much of this money ie now loaned to tbe I ooontiee sod is to be used for the 8tete house so it is turoed in. It wee sdopted by s hesvy msjority Tbe resolotion looking to the psy ssent od bonds seid to heve been loot io lbs Stele bank was killed oo third resdiog The beoee killed ?II tbe house bills left over by working on eeoete bills only The dispenssry elsotions sre to be bold oo Friday st noon Io tbe eeoete the $100,000 appro? priation for poblio schools was re Tbe Sostb Csrolina college ie to (0% $21.000, a red oot ion of $600 Winthrop got all ehe asked for, $83, The senate rejected tbe bill redoo log too fertiliser tag tax from 25 to 10 oeote aod Olemson will continue SO receive it all Tbe appropriatioo for tbe oitadel of $3,200 for repairs to equipment aod library was cot to $1.400 Too ap? propriation for its maintenance went tbroogh without reduction, being $20,000 When tbe recess was tsksn debate bad begun on tbe proposition to pro ol'e a permanent endowment foi Glemeoo oot of soy surplus thst msy exist at tbe sod of tbsy year from tbe privilege tst It is oot likely to Colombia, February 15 ? V\ ben tbe boose aiet this morning Clerk Hamer presided is tbe abaeeoe of speaks Qary It wae sseeesary te eleet a speaksr pro tew aod Mr Wiokler plaesd is oomiaatioo Mr Magill who was elested Tbe oomsBiltee appointed to examioe tbe oftses of lbs 8tate Treasurer. Comptroller Oeeeral sad Staking Food Oommisaioe submitted its report, aod oo motion ef Mr Moese it was ordered stilted ie tbe Jesrssl Mr Strom offered a oooeorreot reso Is ties to ia validate esrtaie railroad beads io Ninety Six Township, is Oreeeoeed County, bst objootioo bsiog atsec the rseoistioo was pessed ovsr. Tbs bill to sppr prists fssds for s geelegioa) ss'voy ie this 8tste wss kill So se metres ef Mr Ashley Tbe following bills were ordsrsd to we enrolled far retif eetrao : Vising tbe weight of a bushel of bolt od sera meal. To saspower s presidiog Judge to nsfoint a stssegrspbsr sad to pro?ids Mr bis eompensatioo. Oj motion ef Mr Steveosoo the bill voudiosi esrtaie tedebtnees betoeee tbe usitod Stetes sod tbs State of Seeth CareHne, as te ssrtsio heeds ssd claims oos by tbe other, wss ordered to a third rsadteg. Tbs bill te It tbe salaries of the nonaty auditors of ibis State wss oallsd np by Mr DeBrobl aed evoked a num? ber of inqeiries from the various mem bars K?sh one oat asxioot to proteot bi? oos anditor. Os ss)itoe ef Mr Riehardsoo, from Clare od ?o Coosty. as amendment was adopted ibat ail auditors rsesivieg oeooal salaries of four hssdred dollars shield eow reeetvs Ive boodred dollars. ? a >tioo of Mr. Blythe eaeh oesoty wse takeo np the delsgatioo was gives the opportsaity to object to lbs bill as it parities to thsir eouoty Tbe jury bill was then takeo op, bot it was impossible to <1 souss it oo io oonot of leak ef attest ion NIGHT SESSION OF HOUSE. The house met is the sf srnooo but there was no qiorooa praseot. Tbe hoose tonight concurred io tbe ee*?'? soseedoieota to Mr MsDow'* hill relating io tbe Wielhrop doroiiiory Tbiw rspeagea the provision io foroiab cot hoadrei eoooiois io do tbe work. Tb- asproprianoo bill was takeo up Tbe rodoeuoo by tbe seoate of tbe apt ropnstioe to tbs Citadsl tvjked so ose d IssSjssvSS Me C K R>binson sited that tbe boe*a wen'd oot eonour in the seoate em-oloaeoi not io appropriate $100,000 for tbe joaimoo sehnols When ho edvoeated that mcasore be wso io SSjsOjest Mr t'rmi ?ii opposed to the appro pri4 ? ?ii The people <utd levy s opesial seh toi isi if tbey wanted to belp fhevaeives. Mr Hogers spoke io favor of the amsndnieoi Mr Sieveoson spoks sgaiost this spprxpriettio lie regarded the action of let alinoatc? as a bloff and one that in soiled, The previous qsestioo wss then ealled and tbs yes* snd oays were dsassoded By a vote of 36 to GO tbe house refuted to cooour io tbe seoate smeodmeet SENATK Tbe senste wss oot In tbe working humor when it met yesterdsy mom iog. Tbe enthusisem of Brysn <1sy was in tbe sir snd not much was done. The morniog sessioo wss dcvoteJ to rootine work principally Tbcrs were two bills on tbe calen Jar emending tbo set regulsting the force I con re of mortgages, snd there was some discussion ss to which should be accepted; oos belog ? ?ernte bill by Senator Mower end the other ? house bill by Mr Young The lewyere discussed tbe matter at tome length one of them addressing the ohair ae "your honor " Finally tbe house bill wee passed with eome amendments Tbe following bills received third readings : To provide for the assessment of railroad property whii.h has been off tbe booke for tbe year in which they have been off, and to fix the time when auch taxes shall become doe The assessment provided is limited to teo years immediately pre ceding restoration to the books and does not apply to any railroad proper ty which may hereafter be adjudged by tbe courts exempt from taxes whioh may be exempted under this sot Tbe bill smending tbe ptimsry election law as to municipal elections It provides for registration under the rules of tbe psrty in cities of over 20,000 inhsbitsnts Senator Mower called up the appro pristion bill aod offered so amend ment inoressing tbe amount for the payment of interest from $283,832,51 to $285 045. wbioh was sdopted. The oslsry of tbe Stste reporter was redroed from $1,000, to 900 The latter is tbe present sslsry, but tbe bill piipooed to iocresse it The spproportioo bill wss then psssed sod sent back to the house with amendments The supply bill wss oexv .akeo up and amended in certain particulars. NIGHT SESSION 1 When tbe senste met st 8 p m it tcok op s number of minor bills, among them being s lot sent back from tbe boose The bill to plsce convicts whose terms are looger thoo ten yeare on the obsingsng wss psssed to the third reading, but it wss ststed tbst tbsre would be opposition to it oo tbe final resdiog There was received from tbe bouse ths bill to oompicte tbe Stste boose, the boose bsving amended it so ss to appropriate $175,000 from the aink iu|( fond for that purpose Oo motion of Senator Henderson the bill wss msde s specisl order for next morning There will be opposi tioo to tbe meaaure Senator Manning's bill to sell the Sute fsrms wss taken up and the au.hor supported it in s strong speech Tbe bill provides that the opiet price ehall be $50,000, s pri vaie ssls to be msde by next De? cember. Senator Manuing said the purpose is io plsce tbe convicts oo tbe rosds ?ml to get the State out of tbe ootton raising business Tbe profits are only about $6,000 a yesr. while if the oooviots were leased to tbe counties there would be s lsrger profit, about $7,000 Tbe farms oost $84,000. Tbe fsrms are locsted in ?utnter. except s portion io Ker shsw, Senator Manning's county, sod be is familiar with tbsir condition Tbore are between 4,500 sod 4,600 sorts io the two fsrms, some belog prsotieslly worthless sod sll subject to overflow Senator Hay, chairman of tbe pen iter.tiary committee, thooght the time wss too short to pot tbroogb such so importsnt measure Tbe superintendent sod dirsctors sre op poesd to the propoeition Tbe senste has no definite information as to the value of tbe farms He is not a farmer, but koew anyone would be surprised to see bow valuable tbe property is. Ssoator Heodertoo called attention to the fast that it would be impossible for this bill to pass at this session, as it was only on its second resdiog He moved to lay on tbe table and this wss agreed to Ssoator Heodertoo moved to recon? sider thj vote on the biennial session aojendoient Tbe motiuo wae agreed to Senator Henderson e a id he bad voted again*! (he proposition, but was williog to let the people vote oo it, although be still (bought it a n-Utake. $>oator Hay opposed tbe proposition as ?practica!, sod thooght it wooid work cm fusion Toe bill provides tbat ths aoaendoaeot should go into effect to 1902. Too oouBtitution provides tbat tbe governor shall go in (ffioe daring ths session of the legislators oext after his fdeotioo, the terms to bo two years If lb* amendment patted, tbs governor oleceu in 1902 could not assume the offioe until 1904, nine month* before the time fixed for tbe eleotioo of his eaeo esor Tbe same point applies to all Mtsjti (finer* The term* of the circuit judges aro lour yeare, nothing being *aid about his holding ibe offoe uotil bis successor is qualifiui, as h tbe oase with otbor officer* At tbe eipiratiou of tbo tour years ha oea*es to bo a judge, and if thm should oo.'ur before the Ugiala tore could * loot, tbe offioe would h. vaoaut Tie Constitution provides for tbo levying of ao annual tax and the leg is ? latUM dannot pans a Ui till exoopt upoo anoual esiioiatej Tho bionnial legis aturo would iuvy a tax ou bieooia! estimates At this point Senator Itunwcll later* ruptrd to say tbat muo-j the senator bad called attention to tr.n phase of tho question, bo thought Senator Hender? son would withdraw his motion. Senator Henderson laid he thought bieonisl sessions would bo a mistake, but bo was willing to faco the question. i Tbe motion to reoon'ider was agreed i to by a vote of *30 to 15 i Tbe bill wss made a spcoial order for I ??it*. Senator Mayfield for tbe judiciary committee made a special report oo tbe aoti trout bill to the ? ft ct that the com mittee bad oot had lime to oou-ider the matter. Tbe hill went on the calendar. Mr. Lofton's bill to amend the scboci law was takeo up and Senator Sarratt moved to strike out tbe enacting words The bill makes it unlawful for trustee! to be interested in a oootraoi with the school for wbnh be is a trustee Tbe bill was amended by adding a pro vision forbidding employment as teach? er of any relative of a trustee except upou endorsement of a majority of the patrons. Tbe hill cs ameuded was then passed Tbe bill creating a drainage oommis sion was withdrawn by Senator Gruber as there was no ohanoe of getting it through at this session. All seoend roadmg bill" to wbtob tbere was oo objeotioo were passed to (be third reading. Rushing Important Measures Through Beforo Adjourn? ment. Columbia, Feb 16 ?Tbe House spent a good deal of time today ap? pointing committees and patching up bills The dispensary elections took op most of tbe dsy snd resulted in these elections : Commission, H H Crom ; chairman board of directors, Leon J Williams; directory of die pensary, H. H Evans A F Dukes The House yesterday morning spent s lot of time over tbe reports of conference committees Tbe Speaker eppoioted Messrs Wilson, Wyohe and Aebely a committee of confer? ence on the part of the House to meet the enator committee on the differences on the appropriation bill Mr E D. Smith called up claim of E 1 Reardon, for eervicee rendered in the emallpox epidemic. $1*17 05 After eome diecussion against it; by Mr Wingo end otbere, tbe claim was passed when explained by Mr Smith Tbe committee of conference re ported that it could not agree on the amendments to tbe appropriation bill except ou allowing $3,000 for ex peneee in tbe office of secretary of Stste aod $395 for inveetigating com mitteee, and on all other amendments the committee suggested a free co . ference Messrs Stevenson, Moses sod Mesns were sppointed for the house on free conference committee The chief difference is over tbe $100,000 f >r public schools. The oommittoe to examioe too re? port on the work of the code com* missioner reported that it could not properly examine tbe work io tbe limited time, especially in the sb senoe of tbe commissioner. Tbe oommittoe ws'j given sutbority to sit during tbe recess and report next session The wsys snd mesns committee bss selected Col J Harvey Wilson of Sumter, as chairman, vice Mr Crom Capt Wilson is s veteran sod experienced member. Mr Csugbnan opposed tbe bill to provids for a reformatory sebool. It was asking too much to educate tbe orimioal oegro Mr 8anders of Spsrtaoborg, made tbs best fight he could for tbe bill as bsing in the right direotion. Tho hooso refosed to strike out. tbe eosotiog words of the bill. Tbe bill was theo ordered to its third reading 8ENATE Tbs first business of tbe Senate tbia morning was the consideration of third readiog bills as to wbioh there wai oo opposition aod tbe folio ?ing passed : To provide for a free analysis of fer? tilisers st Olemsoo for soy purchaser To require (be burning snd burial of swioe dyiog from natural oauses. Tbs bill to require railroads to lave eoooeotiog tracks io oities and towns, was road tbe seoood time last oi|;ht, and when called up today Senator Rugs dale moved thai it bo made a special order for the night session. Senator Barnwell objected to giving this bill preocdeooe over other bills of equal, if not greater importaooe He did not oppose it beiog made a special order in order to delsy sotion, bat a ore important bills should oot be oast anide for it. Tbe bill was made a speoial order on a vote beiog taken. Tbe State boooe bill came up. Soo ator Mower opposed agreeing to tbe amendments because the sinking fund, from wbioh it is proposed to tike $185.000, is a fund saoredly promised tor tbe redemption of bonds. By a vote of 20 to 7 tbe seoate i g reed to the house amendment August Flower. "It is h ourprisiog fact," says Prof, llou ton, "that in my tratels in all parto of tbe world, tor the Uat ten yours, I have met rx ore people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for djopepsia, de? ranged liver ?ad stomach, and fof const pa tion. I tind for tunrista and salesmen, ur tor persons lllisg cflice {.osiione, where hind asbsf and gsstrsl had fstlii from Irrsgnlsr habits SSlst, that (Jtei-u's AogQSl Flower is a grand remedy. H doei not injure the eyr em by tuqucut u?e, sad is IXCSllsot lor BO Of itoeiecbi sod lodtgstttoo." Sampls bottles freo hi Dr A j OblOa's. S j Itl I?., driers in all ci?/111z d sooetrlei lu-18 TbSrS wi re employed in the cotton mills oi North Osrolins last yesr 33,757 operatives, of whom 11,638 wars men, 15,811 women, and 3,308 I cbildrou under 11 years of ege. The Privilege Tax. The following is a synopsls^of Mr. Manning*! remarks In the House on Wednesday, when the bill for the re? duction of the Privilege Tax oil Fer? tiliser! was under discussion: Two matters are involved in this bill? 1. Whether the privilege tax falls on the consumer or not? 2. Whether Clemson is receiving and spending more than it is neces? sary for it's efficient work? As to the first question ; I will lay it down as a general proposition that all expenses and taxes must ulti? mately fall on the consumer. This can bo illustrated by the fact that cotton seed meal can be bought as cattle food for less than as a fertilizer by 25c. a ton, the amount of the privilege tax. This matter can be elaborated, but I deem it unneces? sary, and the main question for us to consider is contained in the 2nd proposition. In the first place let me disabuse your minds of one error which is not generally understood. The Hatch fund, amounting to $15,000, has no connection with the College expenses. This fund cannot be disbursed ex? cept under the direction of the Fed? eral government, and under these di? rections must be spent exclusively in Experimental Station work. I will show by the report of the Trus? tees and with statements of Dr. Hartzog and Col. Simpson, explan? atory thereof, that Clemson received the following amounts: Balance on hand as per last report $ 7,570.58 Interest on Clemson be? quest 3,512.36 Land Scrip Fund 5,754.00 Tuition lees 2,470.00 Rents 210.00 Electric Plant 340.33 Privilege tax $59,102.50 Less Expense of Pertir. dep't. 7,554.30 51,638.90 $71,495.47 Add Morrlll Fund 12,000.00 $83,495.47 Other items included in report among receipts cannot be properly included as a yearly revenue. Expenses as taken from page 40 of the report of the . Board of Trustees $65,439.42 Expenditures of Morrill Fund 12,000.00 $77,439.42 And balance on hand of 10,000 Less out standing bill 3,000 $7,000 Or a little less than they had on hand as per last report. Now if the Privilege is reduced to 15c. we will have $23,677.00 less than tho college had last year (supposing the amount of fertilizer sold to be the same as last year) or a total revenue of about 59,818.47 With an expense acct. of 77,439.42 showing a deficiency of 17,620.95 which may be reduced by some increase in tuition fees?but even al? lowing a liberal increase from this source, we would still have a deficit of about $16,000 Now Mr. President it has been stated that extravagance is shown at Clemson. I know nothing of this. I have asked for specifications and none havo been given. If there is waste or extravagance an examining committee should be appointed by the Legislature and make thorough investigation to determine the truth or falsity of the charge, and if they exist, to remedy them. But for one I am not willing to cripple the insti? tution. I believe that Clemson is improving and growing in its effi? cient work and it would be a great mistake now to do anything to cause any check to its usefulness. With? out going further into the matter, believe that Clemson is growing in popular estimation, its usefulness is increasing and is more generally re? cognized, and that people of South Carolina want it and will insist on its maintenance, and for one I stand squarely for education of all kind. If this bill passes I believe a direct appropriation will be asked for and will be needed, so I will vote against the bills. An Editor's Life Saved by C bambar Iain's Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 1806, I contracted a bid coid which settled on my lungs mid whs neglected until I feared that consumption hud appeared in an incipient 8ta:e. I we.s constantly eoogbiog and trying to expel lomstbiog which I ciuld not. I beCSIM tlaraed and after giving the local doctor a trod bought a bottle of Ob amber? laio'tOoogo Remedy and the remit was im oh toite Improvement, aod after I bad tiacd three b i llee mj luugi were restored to ihttr bealtby etate R H Rdwsrds, publisher oi Ttis Review, Wyant, III, For aale by A J Chios U?RtS PtRt ALL ILbh 1 AILS. He*t Clinch Syrup. Ta*tea Uo?k1. Use l i Ohio. Sold by draSjrtatSi ONSUMPTION " SALT RHEUM CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. JUST SEEN IN TITIK. Slight Skin Frnptlonw are a Warning or Something Tlore Serfona to Come* The Only Sale tVay 1m to Heed the Warning. Jolinaton'a Sarrmparllla 1? the Moat Powerful Hlood Purifier Known. Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per? haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow if you neglect to heed the w arning and correct the mistakes. Many a lingering", painful disease and many an early death has been avoided simply beoause these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood kept pure by a right use of JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. Miss Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: ** I was cured of a bad humor after suffering with it for five years. The doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck and ears, and theo cm my whole bodj'. I was perfectly raw with it. What I suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if I did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly praised. I tried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when 1 had finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humors or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. I had also a good deal of stomach trouble, and was run down and "miserable, but JOHNSTON'S SAKSAPARILL A made me all right." The blood is your life and if you keep it pure and strong vou can positively re? sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA never fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar each* :C?CIGAIf DR.U& COMPATTY, DETROIT, mm jfl?VED ITP mm Has moved his stock of Hardware, Stores, Cut? lery, Crockery, &c#, Into the large store next to First National Bank, lately occupied by the Ducker & Bultman Company. And in now better prepared with a larger stock than ever, to supply the public with everything iu bis line. Especial attention 10 directed to tbe very large line of Stoves and Stove Fixtures, Both cooking and beating, and also to our large lioe of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WINDOW 6LASS, PAINTS, OILS. Our regolor lines of Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Harness, Saddlery, Houaefurniehiog Goods. &c, will be found larger and more complete. Wo also carry Engine and Mill Supplies. Remember, all our etoves are warranted. Call and aee as. Very respectfully, L. B. DURANT. Sep 6?x A ff:W If PARTIM A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. An original r>!an under which you can obtain easier term3 and "Better value in the purchase of the world famous ^Wb7te"?Selnng Machine than ever before offered. Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How we can save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine and the ea*y terms of payment we can offer, either direct from factory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor? tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the "White," you know Its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of BR3Eu7S9 its construction is unnecessary. If yon have an old machine to exchange we can offer most liberal terms. Write to-day. Address in full. flirt SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.) CleveUU, Oil*. Columbia Business College, COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 The leading business training school of Sooth Carolina wbicj turns out graduates for holding the best positions of honor and trust io tbe business sod shorthand profession. The aim of the institution is to be honest in every state? ment it makes, and to give even more value than it promises. It olaims to keep improvement as its watchword, and excellence sod thoroughness as ita standard. It aims to merit patronage by thorough, oonsoienticue work 50 per cent of tbe courses taught io other commercial schools of this section are not more than a preparatory to ours, Qraduates assisted to positions. For information and catalogue, addrees, W. H. Newberry, President. TESTIMONIALS. From one of our Grbt graduates He has a good position, and recommeuds our school as tbe test, as does alt of our students. ; Columbia, S. C, Jan. 8, 1897. Prof. W. H. Newberry, President ?. B.C., My Dear Sir: During tbe month of Janu? ary, 1885, was the time I began a business couiae in the Columbu. Business College Although a stranger 10 (be city, I was we! corned by 1 rofeeecrs and students, wbieb made me feel at borne. Having completed my course, I accepted a position ?e book* keener for one ot tbe largest dry goods firms 10 tbe city, which position I beid for one year, and then changed to tbe grocery Arm of James M Green, one of tbe leading fancy procere in the city which position I still hold Owing to tbe thorough training received at the Columbia Business College, have hern able to mauler every busiress tiansaction ibat has come in my work. In future years will always look r>ack to tbe time spent in tbe Columbia Busintss College with pleasure. 1 recommend ibis school to all wbu desire a husiuer-s education. From year friend sad student W W QRBQO. COMPLETED SHORTHAND IN THKKK MONTHS. Blackville, Barnweil Co , Mcb 30. 1899. Mr W. H. New berry, President Colon bta Business College, Columbia, S. C. My Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to testify to tbe merits of the Columbia Business College. I do not hesitate to eay tbat l4bave teceived substantial and beneficial results. I cheerfully recommend it to any person desir? ous of securing a tusioess educa'ion. Dur? ing my course ot study at tbe college there was uniform kit d and courteous treatment and attention Close attention was given the students by tbe instructors to insure ac? curacy and thoroughness in tbeir studies, and my progress was rapid, and I presume, efficient, as 1 ootaintd a situation a soon as I reached home, and, so far as I know, am givitg satisfaction. I completed my Short? hand course io three months. I d - not thick the Columbia Bii6iue?s College run be excelled by any o t ? r to the State. Ever wiihiop your college grand soccees, I am Your friend and old student, (Miss) DAISY STORKS. THE BANK OF SUMTER, ' SINTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock 1 aid In, . . $76,000 00 Undivided surplus, . 16,000 00 Individual liability of stockholders 10 escess of their stock, . 75,000 1 0 Transacts a general baokiog business ; also has a JSavingb bank DejinMuu-nl I epoaitsol $1 and upward received. Interest allowed aj tbe rate of 4 | er CSOt. pet atiuun , payable Betuiannually. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH. Prceideat. Marion Moisb, VV F. Kuamk, Vice-Presldeot. Cashier. Jan 31. 0 HARLES C LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in m%T x s xx Oysters, Game and Poultry. Sttilt^ Ho 1 ai d 2 F.fdi Market. Office, Nos. 18 t.nd 20 Market Stnet. CHARLESTON, S 0. CoasicaaMBts Of Couolry Produce, Poultry, Rggc, Ac , arc respectfully solicited. Prompt returns made. Fieri picket in barrels and boiea for the country trade a specialty. Dec C x