Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
IIAMTWKM.. HART * IM Nil, <■
XVwdnowlay. Jnn* a®. IT.
BENSON & McGILL. Editors
A. G. McCUBRY. Associate Editor.
AN UNEXPECTED VERDICT.
Tha verdict in the case of Ilill, charged
with the murder of Simmon*. was not only
a surprise to the people of Atlantn. but
a complete surprise to nine-tenths of those
who have become acquainted with the
facts of the case. While the majesty of
the law must be maintained ami society
protected by due and speedy punishment
on those who commit crime, yet we capi
tally doubt but that a verdict of murder in
this case will have a far more injurious ef
fect on society and good morals than a
dor.cn verdicts of not guilty in cases of
this character. It is not every case that
the party who reports to violent measures
and appears to bid defiance to the law and
its authorities is the real criminal, but lie
who bv his base and condemnablc course
of conduct renders violent measures neces
sary. In this case the defense proved nil
that they announced in their opening they
would prove, and the evidence when fully
made up presented Simmons, the man
whom Ilill slew, ns a base libertine who
invaded the sacred precincts of the
home and became the seducer of the de
fendant’s wife. While it may be. perhaps. ,
foing a little too far to hold with the
'ranch writer that when dishonor reaches ;
our hearths law dies and murder assumes!
the angel form of justice, yet w_c rather j
hold with the sentiment of .Mr. Voorhccs. ;
that whenever the blackened reprobate in - |
vades the sanctity of home and there plants j
the deadly upas tree, which witli its pois-1
odour exhalations blights the purity of the j
family circle and all domestic happiness.;
the injured partv can rise up in all his na
tive majesty and strike down the base in
truder. and the great law of protection
will withhold the dread penalty which it
ordinarily attaches to the shedding of hu
man blood. We don't aec how this can
injure society and tend to promote lawless
ness. but by allowing all criminals of this
class to know and feel that they are at the
mercy of those whose happiness they de
stroy will prove nuite a salutary check on 1
such violators of all law. decency and
honor. A nd. without adding a word of I
censure against the jury who tried this
case, w ho for reasons satisfactory to them
selves pronounced the verdict of guilty,
yet to the credit of juries be it said that
most generally in eases of this sort they
decline to convict the slayer of such crim
inals ; and in the past wo believe good and
not evil bar. resulted from such verdicts.
Crimes against tho family threshold anil
domestic hearthstones have no other pro
tection except from the party whose duty
it is to protect. Although wo have bore
in this law abiding land of ours the most
elegant, trained and commendable senti
ment. yet for an injured party to carry a
case into tho courts to seek redress against
tho destroyer of his domestic pcaco he
would meet rather with contempt than ap
probation. Such crimes are too great, the
principles involved too dear and precious
lor the tardy ceremonials of the law and
there are very few individuals of honor
and integrity who can lay their hands on
their hearts and sav that if placed in simi
lar circumstances they would not pursue
the same course that Mill has done l>y in
flicting summary punishment on the great
est of criminals.
Law is for the protection of government.
Government is founded upon society. So
ciety is shaken from its lirm base and
hurled into fragments by any toleration of
such crimes against it. Wo trust the case
of iliil will be carried to the Supreme
Court, and if no redress is obtained, then
it is one of those cases that stands upon
that high ground to invoke the pardoning
power, and we believe there is a pure and
lofty public sentiment here in the great
State of Georgia that worships the shrines
and altars of homo with too true and ar
dent a devotion than to permit a fellow
mortal to languish lor life in prison for
doing that he felt to bra high and holy
duty, and in defense of what was dearer
than all things else on earth.
THESE ARE Till SERVANTS.
Congress did not adjourn as reported on
the 17tl inst., but is still dragging its slow
length along. If the theory of ottr gov
ernment is true, that the law-makers whom
the people delegate with authority to rep
resent them arc their servants, we must
say they have some very faithless servants.
They have a crowd that refuse to work,
and the sooner that the people have the
power to terminate the contract, turn them
off and take into their employ better ones
it should he done. Two great evils seem
to be afflicting some members at Washing
yon—an inability to vote when it is neces
sary to do so. and an inability to occupy
their •* scabs ” when they are neither sick
or otherwise excused. Such quibbling
and tinkering, and staying away trom the
post of duty is a great violation of the
trust which the people conferred, and it is
calculated to bring the body into well
merited contempt. Measures important
to the country have to be acted upon and
members refuse to vote and the Republi
cans try to dignify it and call it filibustcr
ing. They star away from their seats
when they ought to be attending to duty,
and resolutions authorizing the Sergeant
at-Arms to go out and drum up members
and force them to attend have to he passed.
These are great servants indeed. They
are never absent when the five thousand a
year is to be paid out of the public treas
ury. which is put there bv the sweat, toil
and industry of the toiling masses of this
country. If a farmer employs a servant
to do a day's work for him and agrees to
pay him fifty cents for it. and instead of
working he lies about in a shade, he does
not deserve his pay. What then of these
great servants who promptly draw their
five thousand c year, ami yet cannot fore
go their recreation and enjoyment to stay
in their places the short space of time
the public duties make it necessary. One
great evil uiflicts our entire country and
the sooner that it is broken up root and
branch the better : the theory ever since
the war seems to have been that the gov
ernment and public treasuries were great
institutions for the conferring of bounties
and fat places, and the question with these
servants has been how much we can vole
ourselves or further our personal interests,
and how little we can do? Public servants
who act for the people ought to deal with
the people's money and the people's inter
ests with the same rigid economy and the
same faithful industry they do their own
private interests. Then we believe better
times would prevail, fat offices would be
cut off. big institutions, that it takes a host
of money to run. would be discontinued
and the burdens of the people lightened.
the old ante helium prosperity prevail.
O' - .* Sw market is about blushed
EDITORIAL MELANGE.
Mrs. J. J, Hnr'ly. of Toecoa, is quite ill.
A panther was killed in Libert recently.
Excursion trains are all the go on the
railroad* now.
Congreas did not adjourn on the 17th. ac
! cording to promise.
Ilawkinsville recaived 30.000 pounds of
1 wool m two days last week.
The Hartwell Sun is never troubled
with eclipses.—Atlanta Constitution.
The Constitution has received cotton
blooms from Monroe and Wosv Point.
We are under further obligations to Sen
ator B. 11. Ilill lor important public doc
uments.
Sam Hill goes to the penitentiary for
life for killing Simmons, the man who pol
luted his wife.
Madame Potts, the woman who is to
walk from Philadelphia to New Orleans
anJ back in six month*, is forty years old.
The Register prints an estimate of the
cost of building the Cnrncsville railroad at
(?;! i.i12(3. This docs not include rolling
stock.
James Alford, the rolling mill murder
er. was sentenced to be hanged by Judge
Mil Iyer last Saturday on the Bth day of
August.
Some fiendish scoundrel entered the cow
lot of J. 1). Carter. Craw ford ville, one
night last week and cut his fine cow’s
tongue out.
Governor Colquitt has accepted an invi
tation to address the Sunday-school cele
bration at the Baptist Church in Carnes
villc on the 13th of August next.
The Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer has
had a bright, new head put on it. It is
some lighter than the old one ; not so the
editor's —it is chock full of weighty ideas.
It is mighty easy to be a Governor—
don’t have to work more than one-third of
your time. Mrs. Potts is foolish for walk
ing Ao hard for $3,000 ; sho ought to run
for Governor.
The negro immigrants to T.ibcria are
about to get in a fix. Tho native Liberian
tribes have formed an alliance for the pur
pose of driving the American negroes out
of the country.
Dr. Hamilton has been elected Repre
sentative from PeKnlb to succeed Colonel
Alston, and Mr. John Birch has been
elected in Towns to till the vacancy caused
by the death, of Hon. S. Y. Jamison.
Gainesville Engjlc : Tt is a little singular
that the only objection to Governor Col
quitt should grow out of his Christian char
acter. Why don’t somebody attack his
administration on its merits or demerits?
Judge Sneed, of Augusta, has decided
that a woman is not an old maid until she
is 35. Some of the moan old bachelors
say the Judge has been bribed, and they
will carry the case up to tho Supreme
; Court.
The Gainesville Eagle commenced issu
ing n dtyly Saturday to run during the
commencement week of the Baptist Sem
inary and Gainesville College. This might
without disparagement be called a weekly
daily.
The motion for new trial was heard by
Judge Ilillycr in the case of Edward Cox.
convicted of the murder of Col. Rbt. A.
Alston, on Friday last, and thb motion was
overruled. The case will go to the Su
preme Court.
In Crawford county recently, the wed
ding supper was prepared, the bride in
waiting, but the tardy bridegroom stag
gered in with the benzine all inside of him
instead of the lamp. The bride very prop
erly. refused to jnarry him.
Prince Louis Napoleon, only son of the
late Emperor of France, was killed the
Zulus recently. lie was decoyed into an
ambush. He is said to have been very
brave and venturesome. His body was re
covered, but was stripped of clothing.
The members of the Legislature are buy
ing paper colars and packing their carpet
bags for Atlanta next month. On account
of the fearful amount of local legislation
to come before that body, we believe the
session will be unavoidably long and te
dious.
South Florida has just passed through
the severest and longest drought ever
known there. The orange trees on what is
called pine-land have not an orange on
them, and numbers of the trees have died.
The hammock groves will probably yield
a third of a crop.
The bill making silver coins of a smaller
denomination than a dollar convertible in
to legal tender money at the United States
Treasury when presented in sums of S2O
(ir multiples thereof, and legal tender for
all debts of ten dollars and under, lias re
ceived Mr. Ilayes' signature and is now a
law.
On a recent Sunday, before preaching at
a Presbyterian Church in England, Hr.
Taltnage was met by an immense crowd
which thronged the streets, and they lifted
his carriage from the ground and ho him
self was carried bodily to the Church. It
was the greatest ovation ever paid to an
American preacher in London.
The Anderson Journal says a man. by
the name of Hembree, brought his little
bov. seven years old. with him to town,
took him to’the bar-rooms, got intoxicated
himself and made the little fellow beastly
drunk. Some of the good citizens found
the little fellow and cared for him. The
father should have been taken into a back
lot any given one hundred lashes.
Palestine is to have a narrow-gauge rail
road from Jaffa (Joppa) to Jerusalem. A
Cincinnati man has taken the contract for
building it. The distance is forty miles.
Wc presume the great fame of the E. A.
L. narrow-gauge has reached the Holy
Land. We think it likely the passengers
will not be numerous, and thcre_ will bo
no punching of thousand mile tickets on
that road.
Congress adjourned yesterday. —Hart-
well Sun.
If it did. why in the mischief don't you
send the poor follows word, so they can
come home. You get up a good paper
brethren. but you are ahead of the proces
sion this lime.—Toecoa News.
Now. brother Wilson, you hush; we'll
catch you napping some of these days, in
fact light now—-the terrible ghost at Lb
ertv Hill Church turned out to be a big
lightning-bug.
The so-called independent papers of the
State talk glibly enough about " ring rule.”
but it is a noticeable fact that everyone of
them have some especial political god and
sneeze vigorously whenever he dips his
digits in pulverized tobaccb. A tig for
such independence—an independence that
makes one man Ibemere dog to another s
barking.—Gainesville Engle.
Tilts above forresponds so closely with
our ow n ideas* that we had an idea of put
ting it in without giving credit.
Lolt+r from Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 18th. 1879.
Editors Sun : The Hill-Simmons mur
der case was concluded nt a late hour last
night. The chnrgo of the Court and the
verdict of the jury after tho facts of the
case had been developed, was contrary to
! the expectations of a majority of the peo
ple who had witnosaed the inal. It was
the general opinion, before the trial had
1 begun, that Ilill had killed the deceased
without anything authorizing such ah net;
but it soon’becamo evident that the prison
er had been gravely wronged, the sanctity
of the marital relationship invndcd. and
his homo outraged, and it was the almost
unanimous expression of the citizens of At
lanta thnt Ilill did not slay Simmons with
out sufficient cause. The charge of the
Court was said to lie by competent juflges.
a most rrtnnrknble one. General GBprell
made the concluding speech for the |ffison
er with utmost confidence that he was
right, which was an able and conclusive
appeal for the vindication of one who hnd
been grossly wronged. The people, not
only of Atlantn. but of Georgia, are shock
ed with the charge of the Court and the
verdict of the jury. Says the Marietta
Journal : ‘•Judge Hillyer’s charge in the
Hill-Simmons murder case amounted to
about this : Gentlemen of tho jury, pny
no attention to what the lnwyers have said
in this case. Retire, gentlemen, and re
turn vour verdict of guilty.”
Judge \V. F. Bowers is in the city in
the interest of the Hartwell Railroad. The
Chamber of Coinmerco will probably meet
to consider tho matter and to get up more
subscription.
Our Sunday-school Governor has return
ed once more. No telling how long he
will remain in Atlanta.
A good deal of excitement was coated
to-day by the exhumation of the remains
of some persons b v the employees who are
digging the foundation for ex-Gov. Brown’s
Mock on Wall street. It is supposed that
they are the remains of some soldiers who
were buried there upon the eve of evacua
tion of the city in IS'H.
Atlanta is improving wonderfully. New
houses arc being erected daily, and the de
mand for lotß upon which to build is in
creasing. T. T. 11.
Keep Up Law in Hart.
Messrs. Editors : The election is close
at hand which is to decide whether wc
shall keep up our stock or let them run nt
large. We desire the greatest good tor our
farmers, and would like to submit the fol
lowing for their consideration :
That the Stork Law is a good thing for
onr fanners is certain, though 1 am aware
there arc many good men who oppose it—
some of them my best friends. If the law
is adopted, it will he a stepping stone to
prosperity and wealth in the county. Un
der the present system onr milk, butter
and beef costs ns more than it is worth.
When this county was sparsely settled,
and there were hut few cattle to range the
forest, they could live through the summer
very well ; hut onr farmers now are not
satisfied with cultivating a little corn patch,
drinking a little bine milk and eating a lit
tle white frothy, hotter. There are hSny*
dreds of miles of fencing kept up in this
little county to keep out the roguish stock
of lousy negroes and lazy white men. who
have no other care or pride in them than
to go to Shacfcr’s or Benson’s and get a lit
tle bacon. flour and corn, and guano
enough to pay for their provisions : but
even these people would he benefit ted
greatly if the No Fence plan was adopted.
If they are renters, the man renting to
them would he bound to furnish pasturage
; for a reasonable amount of stock. 1 need
| not say that farming is the main intereßt in
i this county—all know that. Now let us
, do all wc can to take care of that interest,
and by doing so build up the county. ’I he
No Fence law will advance farming from
25 to 50 per cent. All reasonable men will
admit this from the fact that the labor of
j the farm under the present system will be
curtailed that amount, and we all know
thnt every vnllor cur in the county ought
to he curtailed by cutting off his tail close
Ito his cars. Some opponents of the law
send up a melancholy howl that the law
will grind the poor man to the quick.
That’s what’s the matter with Hannah ;
they are not quick enough, arid dread any
change that will give a little present work
I or trouble, no matter how much good it
may do in the future. lam about as poor
ns any man. and am very anxious to he
I ground. There are very few poor men in
this county who are sharp enough not to
need grinding. So ••hist ” the fences and
let the grinding begin. Mit It such a law
the industrious people of Hart will pros
per. and let the drones leave the hive and
tlcc if they desire to the mountains of Ilep
sadnin. or sonic other dam.
Tibs law might injure some of the little
or hig townites, who turn their poor cow
upon the range and who would have to
lose a little perspiration in making a pen
to keep old Rrindle in ; but for the good
of the farmer, for whom this law will be
made. 1 believe the most of them are wil
ling to he tlius situated, except ” C. W.
S..’’ who groans when he thinks about get
ting a few rails to pen his cow. and says.
" this law will be a public calamity.” just
from the fact. I suppose, that ho will be
compelled thus to do. This law will im
prove stock by reducing their number.
Every one knows good feeding is the life
of stock, and the fewer we keep the better
we can feed them.
There are many other benefits wc could
enumerate, but we have always noticed
that long-winded preachers never make
any converts.
No Fence.
TEACH ERS&?TOPEJ?.I?.;-P
MOXTH during \ tt'ATIOX. For fall particu
lars address, J. MeTRI>Y A CO..
1 :,0 IMiilntlelpliln, Pit.
DEAR SIR: is J
KIt'I.KR. SHOT OCX*. REVOLVERS.
Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
aiirnnmc The only combination of the
NulsrS|3!}N rue Jamaica Ginger with choice
wmil will# ” • \rumsties and French Brandy
for Cholera. Cholera Morbus,
ramps and Pains, Diarrhoea and
I H (Ui AI P A Dvsriitery. Dyspepsia. Flatulon
w n Itl HI U H ,v. Want of Tone and Activity in
the Stomach and Bowels, anil
avoiding the dangers of Change
Oltiorn of Water, Food and Climate,
blab till Ask for
Rniifnrd'a Jamaica Ginger.
calami-: hack.
’ J) BF.K9ONB C Arc INK POROUfi PLABTF.K
is f>r Innunes* <>r weakness of the hack
Rheumatism ami all local ache* and pains
iho heat remedy known. It was invented to over
come the slow notion of the ordinary Porotn*
l Master*. It relieve* pain at once, and cures where
other plasters will not even relieve. Sold every
where by Draggist-s. Price. 25 Cents.
“ VEGETINE,”
Sav* n Boston phvnb ian, “ ban no roual as a Wood
puiitler. Hearing of its rnnn.v wonwvtol rnrMafter
.ill other rwm dteo had railed, I v isited the Labor:,
lory, and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It
is prepared from harks, roots, and herbs, each of
which is highly effective. and they are compounded
in such a manner as to produce astonishing results.'
VEGETINE
la the great Blood TurKler.
VEGETINE
Will core the worst case of Scrofula.
VEGETINE
i la recommended by phvrlclans and apothecaries.
VEGETINE
• Has effected some marvelous cures In case* of
l Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the lace.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowel*.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
Effectually cm es Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective In its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
Is the gTeat remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
IS THJC BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. B. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by A Ir iff 'iff
Public School Notice.
:lto. e.
The following Trustee* for the Public Schools of
llart Countv were appointed last year, and are
now in office, to wit:
With District.
J. M. Thornton, H. P. Shelton, D. P. Cleveland.
lll'JfA District.
Ira M. Brown, XV. F. Brown. Wm. Fleming.
UUth District.
J. F. Craft, J. M. McKerlev. J. D. Brown.
UlstA District.
A. M. Ayers, A. D. S. Chandler, F. E. Burton.
1116th District.
Wm. F. Bowers, B. D. Johnson, Marion Cheek.
1117th JHstrict.
J. M. Roberts, S. -C. Fisher. J. M. Merritt.
lllStfi District.
J. F. White, R. B Thmnton, A. J. Teasley.
11IW District.
Jas. L. Brown. \Y. A. banders, Wm. Peek.
If any of these Trustees have resigned, they will
notify me at once, so new appointment* can he made;
or if any of them have not received their commis
sion* they can get them from me.
The duties of Trustees are .
1. Thoy have a £**mTal supervision of the schools
in their respective districts
2. They should visit the schools in their districts
as often as practicable.
3. They are the medium of keeping the schools of
their various districts efficient. and any contest or
ii regularity occurring in their districts they will re
port and advise with the County Commissioner.
4. All teachers applying for schools in their re
spective districts, should have the consent and a
recommendation to teach, signed by one or more of
the Trustees.
5. Teachers in the fall, at the end of their schools,
will lirst present their accounts to their Trustees,
who will, by one or more of them, examine the same
and approve them.
t. They should endeavor as much as possible to
establish a uniform rate of tuition ; in tine the gene
ral welfare of the schools are in their hands, and
they have a general supervision of all the schools in
their districts, both white and colored.
By order of the Board.
C. TV. SEIDELL,
County School Commissioner.
Hartwell. Ga.. June sth, 1879. Hi
TKB
HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL
S. M. 8080, Principal Female Dcpm’t.
S. W. PEEK. “ Male
riXHE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY.
JL JUNK 83d, 1879, and continues live Scholastic
Months.
lt.it cs of Tuition Per Month.
Fourth Class—Spelling. Reading. Writing 81.50
Third “ —Arithmetic. Geog. Gram., (com.) 2.50
Second " —Higher English Branches 3.03
First “ —Higher Math , Classics, &c 3.50
One-Half Tuition will he due at the beginning of
the session. Pupils will ho charged from time of en
tering until close of session, and no deductions will
be made, except in eases of protracted illness.
This School had many advantages that recommend
it to Farents and Guardians—
The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral
liv of the place is unsurpassed in any town In the
State.
Board can be obtained with good families at from
Five to Seven Dollars per month.
Only Ten miles from Elberton Air Line Railroad,
with daily mail line.
Strict rules of discipline will lie enforced, and any
pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will be
expelled and not suffered to enter the School again.
A music class will he taught by a competent
teacher.
For further information, apply to either of the
teachers. H 5
(•x EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
T Whereas. J. H. Duncan applies to me for perma
nent litters of Administration on the estate of W
E. McCurry. deceased. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to lie at my office on the first
Monday in July next, to show why said letters
should not be granted as the law directs. This Juno
4th, 1879 F C STEPHF.NSON. Ordinary
GRAND
CLOSING OUT SALE
Previous to Stock Taking.
JAMES M. GRAY & CO.,
JJVI offer for the next 30 days' the most Extensive Stock
of Goods ever thrown on this market.
PRICES TRULY MARVELOUS,
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER,
OF
DRESS GOODS
KlßMtSjiCkil Lins, 111 111 CISMf Ilill Biii,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Such as Notions, Doyles, Tabic Linens. Colored Damasks, Sheetings and
Towels, far below Cost.
Hosiery and Fancy Goods.
Our Ladies' and Children's Hosiery Department contains the most attractive
features ever before offered, Corsets, Ribbons, Ladies’ Ties, Parasols, &c., even
reduced to such prices as that a pi rsonal inspection is necessary to convince
one of a real and unprecedented sale.
Special Attention to our Remnant Counter,
Where short lengths of the Finest, as well as the Cheapest fabrics cah be found
suitable for Children’s Dresses. Polonaises, Overskirts or Trimmings ; also sev
eral other articles of Dry Goods, which mu3t be sold on this counter without
regard to Cost.
ALL REMNANTS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
It is needless to add that the Regulators of Low Prices will do in the future
what they have done in the past, and solicit only one visit to convince the pub
lic that they mean a
REGULAR CHEAP SALE,
Which must tend to convince our patrons that there is in reality the most un
parallelled sacrifice of Dry Goods in the annals of history at
JAS. ML GRAY & CO.,
143 NO. 4 GRANITE ROW, BROAD STREET, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
CF* Will send samples when requested.
We pay express on all orders amounting to SIO.OO.
J. M. Gr. & Cos.
L. LIXDER. T. E. VICKERY
LINDER <fi VICKERY,
In tlie Erica Honee, HARTWELL, GA., have jnst received a large stock of
DRY ROODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRDGS, &C„
■which they are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Give them a call, and be convinced. 1M
~~ X SOMETHING NEW!
GOOD AND CHEAP!
•V ; • .4* is\
yi innN
OMLoLUUni
f FLY TRAP!
\ ■ '■ .•-V-..-* t, /
V; •- >. .fc*? I' •- - ONLY
f k 50 CENTS.
:'t I FOR SALE BY
E. B. Benson & Cos.
E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDON.
E. W. MARSHALL <£ CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreip mil Domsstic Dry Goofls, Notions anil Mil,
9 & 11 Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C. m