davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
NUMBER SO.
Resource. aaa Ds,elspnea b.
GRowrNa Nur rRrEs.


1t Is somewhat surprising, says the .4merj-
can -dgricaitarist, thar with all our nations
love ut gain. aud sue Rnaeral appreciative ad-
mira,ion Of beautiful tress for shade aud or
nament. We hayeuso few instances where nut
bearing trees have beea- adopted for planting
IN the place OF maple. elm, or linden. Tue
chestnut. butternut, black walnut, and Ma
deira nut, where ths CLIMATE will admit, are
all beautlfui as shade Or Ornamental trees;
they grow very raeidly, aad c6she into bear
ing usually trm the seventh seahe tenth year
from seed. The hickory sis4poee difksalt OF
traRsplanting but even that NAV asmoved
with success by digging deep and Obtaining
entire. the tap-root. This tap-root is fea-
ture of IMPORTANCE with all the nut-bearing
trees. its less often resulting in the death of
the tree, while, If fully retained, a tree rarely
dies. 1t is however, more certain, and prob
ably most economical, to plant the nuts where
trees are designed to stand This may be
done and the ground yearly cropped to corn.
potatoes, or small fruits. and at the end Of
6ve years or so it may be left in the grass if
desired.
As a paying, productive crop, as perma-
nent investment, attended with little or no
labor in the cultivation or pruning, etc., we
know of nothing more reliable than that of
nut commands u ready sale at from eight to
twelve dnllars bushel in the E lstern States,
while the hickory nut sells freely from two
to three dollars; and these prices are being
enhanced rather than reduced.
The 4Sriculturist speaks of an orchard of
nu'-bearng trees of six Ares, twenty-five
years old, from which the owner, last year,
gathered fruit which netted him over 5000.
These trees stand in an open pasture, the
cropping from which is scarcely diminished
dollar in consequence of its partial appro-
priation rs ahnve.
Ii such results can be obtained in the A.
lantic States. where the fruit sells for small
nrice. what might NOT such culturs do here,
where extraordinarily high prices prevail,
where the timber would be worth twice what
it is et the East, and where the trees come
into bearing condition in one-half the time
required there? Twenty acres of ground
nlanted t,'-day with nut-bearing trees, in this
| State. will be worth small fortune in fifteen
or twenty years hence. What better legacy
could be left to Ia child, or what better more
profitable enterprise could be undertaken by
a young farmer just setting out in life? The
cost would be mere nothlng-as the labor
could all be done in the leisure time of two
OF three years. Perhaps no better soil in tbe
world could be found for such calture than
that Of the foothills Of this State, and on land
which is lying in waste tracts of hundreds
| of acres in extent.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
"Carpet Bnggers."

Joseph Medel, the editor of the Chicago
Tribune, an influential and reliable Radical
journal, who is now in Louisiana, writes
back, says the Stockton Gazette, that the peo-
pile of that oppressed State have good reason
to loa,he these ''spurinus em;grants, dubbed
carper-haggers." lie confirms every charge
brought against them by the Southern people
and press, and coming from Radical it
ought 20 be conclusive. We have the
authority of the Sacramento Union--the
highest Radical authority in Califurnia-f,r
stating ''he Chicago Tribune is the leading
Republican newspaper in the Great West.
1t has q wider circulation than anv other
journal outside of New York and Philadel-
rhia, and it has fairly won reputation for
ability. candor snd enterprise.
The editur OF this able, candid and enter
prising Radical journal. writing f-nm Louis-
ana, says: They (tAe people of Louisiana J
entertain an irrevocable animosity toward
carpe-bag Office seekers, and really cannot
blame them, for il is denlnrahle fact that a
very large majority of these gentry are
scamps-rotten driftwood, who have been
floating down the Mississippi, and sauatted
on the rffces. They bring disgrace upon the
party to which they profess to belong. They
possess as keen scent and as ravenous an
appetite for plumber IA the vultures who fIl
the air have for putrid car"asses. The differ
ence between these birds of prey is. that the
former feed on the substance Of living men.
while the latter content themselves with the
carcasses of dead animals The Southern
States are overrun with these ''scamps''-
with fellows who "bring disgrace upon the
party to which they profess to belong''-wi,h
the vavahondS who nnosSess as keen q scent
and az ravenous an appetite for plumber as
the vultures who fill the mir have for putrid
carcassses." This is the evidence Of Radi-
cal editor. And kn"wing these facts the
Radical party sustains these scamrs and az
proves their acts Radical President nomin-
ates them for office and Radical Senate con-
firms their nominations! II must be confess
ed it is party of great moral ideas"
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

ORIGIN OF NAMEs.-Am0ng other Celtic
patronvmies are Capel, from capul, q brood
mare; Dnran. an ptter; Bradden, salmon:
Lack and Lake. from ZACH, wild duck Pill
lmore, from the Gaelic file, a garment, or
plait, and NOR, great; Ross. Roof, and Rouse,
from ruis, the alder-,ree Ccwan and Cohen,
from cuan, the ocean; Muir and Moir, from
muir, the sea; More and More, from NOR.
great; Firth, forest; Glen, Glenn, ard Glyn-
a valley: Ennis, Innis. and Inch. an island;
Aird, high place: Belmore. from baile-mnr,
the great town; Bligh. milk; Burt, sport,
mockery; Cagger. secret; Campkin, from
Cam, crooked, and cean, head; Camac, from
csmag, curl; Cade, from cead, permission
Carr and Kerr. from cearr. wrong, awkward;
Dallas, from dali, blind; Dana, from dana,
poctical Dorsay, from daorsy. captivity
Eyre. from eyrie, high place; Outram, from
outram, light, giddy: Morlev. from ley. a
place. and NOR. great; Balm, Bean, and Be-
han. from bean, white: Campbell, from cam,
crooked, and billie. mnuth; Egan, from eigin,,
violence; Turey, from tur. fortress or town.
and ley, places Cadel, from cadail, sleep;
Merns. from murine, the vine; Malthus--
slow and silent-from mall, slow, and thos.
silent: and eur very old and familiar friend
Smith. from Simid. or simit. ha MINER. This
list might he largely extended. and the sub
iect is we'll worth the study OF one who as
pires to give us book that dres not vet exist
the true e'vmniagv and origin os the patr-
nvmies of Great itain.-Dickeas' .iH TIE
Tear Rowad
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

"Ridinghood. the San Francisco CORES
ing Of theatricals, says:
'Ixinn" is the popular burlesque at pres
ent Psradoxical as it may seem. the ladies'
in this piece dress very little. although thev
dress n great deal. The amount Of it ia that
Jupiter. Ixion. Juno and Mercury wear just
fhe most gnrge"ns little sni's imaginable.
topped off nv grlden wigs. and any ore who
sees them is saved the trouble of wondering
if toy have handsome - stockings. The
plav is fnll of sparkling songs and good hi's.
and comes in as most enjoyable desert after
more solid pieces.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
Rn.Rp OF supERvIsoRs

Meets first Monday of February. May, Augua and
November. Supervisor lst District, Abner Reed; I'd
District, Edmond Parsons; Sd District, NJ. Byrue.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

A Way TO 'sHEAD" BED BUGs.-lf y)ur
readers need sure remedy for bed hugs.
they can hare mine. and cleanse the f"ulest
house of these troublesome vermin without
expense. They have nnly 70 wash with salt
and water. filing the cracks where they fire.
ouent with salt and you NAV look in vain for
them. Salt seems inimiral to bed hncs. and
thev will not trail through it. | think IT
nref.rahle 10 ali 0intments. and the buyer
reonres M certificate as to its genuineness.-
Mrs. L. C.. G.. Pen I'm.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
The saddest soldier Poem i'm she Engiish
1samguuS &c.

THE following poem was written by an
ris,l officer in the English service, while on
luty in city in East India, in which the
plague was dining i's terrible work. The IN
labitsnts, particularly the foreign residents,
we're diving daily nv the hundreds, when
wenty officers Of The English army, withnn'
he shadow of hnpe of over seeing their
country or friends. formed club and sought
u drown their senses in the VINE cup, and
~ jest and s"ng divert their thoughts from
he terrible and irrevocahla fate which each
'ne knew awaited him. The author of This
poem died almost hefnre the echoes of "IInr-
rah for the nexf that dies - had ceased 10 re-
VERTEBRATE and in less than a week every
member of the club had crossed the ''sable
,hore."1
We NEE. meath the sounding rafters,
And the walls around are bare;
As they echo peas of laughter,
1t seems that the de I'd are there.
But stard hy your glasses steady;
We drink to comrades eyes;
Quaff cup to the dead already
And hurrah for the 1t that dies
Not here in the goblets glowing.
Not here in the vintage sweet;
'Ts cold as our hearts e owing,
And dark rs the doom we must meet.
But stand to your glasses steady,
And som shall "ui pulses rise;
A cup to the dead already
Hurran for the next that dies
Not a sigh for the lot that darkles,
Not tear fer tie friends thar sink;
Well fall midst the wine cups sparkles,
As mute as the wihe We drink.
So stand to your glasses steady;
It's thus that the respite buys;
4 cup tn the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies :.
Time was when frowned on others;
We Thought wiser T. en-;
Ha ha, let them think of their mothers,
Who expect To see them again
No stand to your glasses steady
The-thoughtl-ss here the wise;
cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
There's many a hand that's shaking;
There's many n heart that's sunk:
But soon though our hearts breaking
They'll burn with the wine we've drunk,
So st,nd TO your glasses steady!
'Tis h-re the revival lies !
A cup for the d ad already
Hurrah for the next that dies
There's mist the glass congealing-
'Tis the hurricanes fiery breath;
And thus dies the warmth of feeling
Turns to ice in the gasp of death
Ho stand to your glasses steady
For moment The vaphr flies
cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Who breads to the dust r4turningi
Whu hfuks from the sable shore,
Where tue hgh and naughty yearnings
OF the s.'ul shall sting more!
Mol stand to your glasses steady.
This world is world of lies
cup for the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Cut off from the land that loves us;
Betrayed by the land We find;
When the brightest have gone before US,
Aud the dull est remains behind.
So stand to your glasses steady!
'Ts all We have to prize;
cup to the dead already
Hnrrah Tor the next that des
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

A short time before his death. Gen. Wash
ingtnn wrnte letter containing the f"ll"wing
passage: 1T il hoped. and will he expected
that more effactual means will be pursued to
make butter another wear. for It Is almost
beyond belief that. with lhl cows rerorted
on late enumeration of the cattle, am
obliged to buy butter for the use OF my OVID
family"
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

DEMocRATIc STATE Central COMMITTEE
A meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee was held yesterday. The Chair
man, Col. j. p. Hoge, stated that the object
of the meeting Was tn determine the time aud
place the next State Convention would be
held, and for the transaction Of other misce-
laneo2s business. The Hon. A. G. Bradford
then moved that the convention should be
held in Sacramento. on Tuesday the o9h of
June, 1869, which was unanimously adopted.
On motion of the Hon. A. H. Rose, it was
resolved that the basis of representation shall
be one member for each county, and one men,
her for every two hundred votes cast for each
Congressman. and an additional member for
anv fractional surplus
The following resolution, proposed by Geo.
Penn Johnston, was unanimously adopted
Resolued, That the County Conventions
or where no Convention is held, the County
Committees Of the several counties-be, and
they are hereby requested to authorize and
empower the delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic State Convention. 10 assemble at Sacra-
mento on June 29th, 1869. to nominate can
ddates for District Judges for their respective
Judicial Districts.
The following resolution, proposed by Rob
ert Ferral, Esq, was also, after some discus
sion. adopted
Resolred, That all voters in the State who
are opposed to the Radical measures OF Con-
gress, including the proposed Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States who are opposed to the appointment
of negroes to ofi,e, and who pledge them
selves to support the Democratic ticket at the
ensuing Fall elections. shall be permitted to
participate in primary elections.
The Committee then adjourned on motion
Of Colonel r j. Beige. subject 10 the call of
the President-.San Fran. Herald, Nay 1871.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

How TO Grow MUsHRnoMs.-tW M. Paach's
Wau-Take lnt Of snohs. Manure them
with money. made fast. Plant them in the
House of Commons. and stick their wives in
society. You will have tinc crop Of wusb-
rooms.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
)fhce, Yaney Avenue-opposite Court House
PRICas goa AOvERTIsiNG.

A a AGREED uP0N by the Proprietors OF the Tnoi-
IN umne County newspapers, August od' iooS
hiNISn 70 MI NoL ii a., 49, Insertion ...S 90
a. ~ - ~ .,,hsa,ssn, insertion ....... l So
Every portion oi square of nve lines or more snAn
os eSSfgeq ranrt ,hrns months so 90
oS" 80 three weeks Is 90
r.r. ,arr,h each saasre. 90
:. I,..ss' sshT.. mnpths ....... 20 90
=. .. we.I. ..... II so
.u.,,yr,, s.rr rhr.a waaks ...... Is 90
ohh"Afr 80. I.o,,h asch .ouare ....... 90
cov,r,u, o. 90 T,rae weeks ........ IL 90
sSo,r,,r rn on rnITORs ftnsoiyeut) weeks.. Is 90
Sn, . ru 1pa,S NoTICE IL weeks s........... II 90
fgES uoIoER,s NnrICE-S ........... 10 90
Extra leagth each square, .-..-..... D 90
AL Ls '""io" ... 10 90
AnMISiSTR aToR,s sALE-3 seeks,... Is 0o
Ertra length per sauare,........ S 90
nrssoLUTIoN notice. weeks....... 90
fRoRATE NOTICES. weeks ....... so
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

A shrewd old gentleman once said to his
daughter. BE sure. nv dear. you never
marry poor man but remember that the
poorest man in the world Is Que that has
money aud nc;hin,, cleo
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FIrrH JUDICIAL Dlsralcr CoURr

Firth JUDICIAL DIsralCr CouRr
Meets first Monday in March, July and Novemhe.
- NJ CAVIs,.--.
COUNTY CouRT
Meets hrst Monday of January, May aud September, .
&C. III. RANDALL, ...-.....----. -..--.-.Judge
PROBATE CouRr
Meets the fourth Monday Of each month
c. H. RANDALL, Judge.
Con ri ssioner er..--...-........ J. D. REDMOND
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December i0.-Nickerson
House, Rchardeon Sumter; l. Collin,
Savannah; e II Roseborough, Ridgeway; Fl q
Werner, N @; A Losch, O A Clark, @ Brenahell,
G W Charlotte. N Y; J Lindsey Del; q e
Hackney, Va; Mrs Sarah Pearce. L 3 Hatch,
burg; Mr. and Mrs Stafford, Greenvifie; " n
Gibson, Miss Gibson, Sandwich IeIanda; 2
Bahcock, N c.; W i Prescott, Il Miller, W
Miller, G; j w Smith, Ga; T 8 Moreman,
Newberry; W D Lee, Union.
Central Hotels Davis, Tenn; 81 Burns,
Union; T McGill. Monticello; 81 Counts, j @
Wilson, Unionvllle; A A Hammett, O Foster,
] a Foster. G C Turner. spartanburg; J Will
son, Williamson; + NJ E FAINT, Fairfield; 8 r
FAINT, Newberry; W NJ Mckinney, L Buncu-
mon, N c.; W Harrison, Monticello; p Adams.
N @; L G Bowman, Chester; B Martin, N Y;
Thomas, MeSpencer, S G; Fl Walker,
Wateree.
Columbia netelaw B Hogan, city; Hayne,
Brawley, E Thames, Charleston; j G Smith
and son, Greenville; j II Adams, kichland; O
w Rice. Union; W s Mccoy, s G; T MontrelI,
@; iope, Newberry; II Reynolds. Va;
Zimmerman. Orangeburg; Gill, Baltimore;
s L Butter, nj Matthews, Miss Matthews, @ O
Puffer, Y; j Mills, Charlotte; 4 August.
$ O; Cochran, Anderson; w Marshan,
Fla; G Boxer, Began Mines; Mrs Cochran.
Anderson; Ii Fant. S @. .5v aaaH
Ndtionll Hotel--G B Pettigrew, r W Morris,
Fairfield; NJ Brown. q T Harman. AbbeviIle;
l. Cash, F j Wombivell. w H Hydon, Pat
torson, W Crawford, N G; A M Bowers, B
Traywick, j Amick Newberry; ] 3 Simpson,
Frog Level; ] H Zimmerman, Edgefeld; A
Hachman, Charleston; J g Hicks, n Y;J II
Crosey. Shelton's Depot W H Fleming, Cokes-
bury; II Frank, Sparianburg; A NJ Sharp.
Wofford College. f-,..tl..- d. p ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11

aatSsdas lEorning. nscemher II, 1850.

i.s S. nke message oe PresIslent Grant=
When Presiaehs Grant issued his
Inaugural. hasaid in effect that he would
tAya no win to oppose to that Of Con-
gress. q we regard'his recent message as
somevhst illustrating this proposition.
The message, in the beginning, very
rssss,ssssly and aatdrally refers to the
magnificent prospects Of this vast
country. already great, and yet not half
sdayelopsd With regard to Southern
: sscon ction, be has good word for
! Virginia; but as to Georgia. he wants
her, as. the New York Herald we'll ex-
presses it, stto say her lesson over again. F"
As for Mississippi and Texas, he hopes
these States viii come out all right--that
10, according to the radical programme.
ca :Msiie M subject OF our finances, the Presi-
DIDN'T endorses the views Of the Secretary
-of the Treasury, and favors gradual re-
tatn to sspsSiei payments. On the sub
jed of ourforeign relations, the message
iaaonserYatiye, and seems to favor the
plan Of, leaving complications to be
;asyad 81, time. The Psssssident is in no
hurry to 60 20 the rescue of Cuba AS
"a tie Tenure os ONCE Law, the Presi-
dent is decided. he urges its repeal.
Ia dns, excepting on this question.
tZlsP iihdl ,ates no views or policy
Likely ttoo provoke any antagonism be-
tween himssH ana Congress. The mes
saga H. brief. Whilst We do not agree
viii VIII the, ,vieRs and spirit Of this docu-
.rnent inan' respects, we are enabled to
say Fiat, as, State paper. it is clear.
eOdpteiiensive,s aud practical, and if it
aS6omplishes no great good, it is GER
tainlyinot likely to work any serious in
jury. $s6a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11
$1,000 REWARD!
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

COLUMBIA, DECEMBER 10, 1862
XKTHEREAS, information has been officially
w communicated to this Department, that
an atrocious murder was committed on tho
night Of the 7th of Decent ber last, on the body
of SAMUEL H. DUNWOODY, at Nowberry,
near the Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad
Depot, by persons unknown. i'le,r-
Now know ye, that l, ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor OF the State Of South Carolina, In
order that justice may be done, and the ma
jesty OF tho law vindicated, do hereby offer o
reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the
apprehension and delivery, in any Jail io this
State, Of the murderer or murderers Of the
said Samuel H. Dunwoody, with proof to CON-
vict; and q proportionate reward will be paid
for any information that may lead to their
arrest and conviction. . 3r
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the great seal OF the State
F to be affixed, at Columbia, this 10th dayof
:, December. A. D. 1860, and in the ninety
:. fourth year of the independence OF the
United States OF America, .,,.......;
ROBERT K. SCOrT, Governor.
F. L. CARDozA, Secretary Of State.
Dec IL 8
So Charleston Republican copy three times
and Newberry Herald once. ,.,.. 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11

sR, MpzTpR; Ny attention. haa hssn
called to san article in9 The Uharleston
Ne,as, es sth inst, ovesthe aons &c plane
of s.Oafsair, T" xelatiie % thS fesiing and
aotioSS Of tiS old of oolumbiasi in
refeI ynce to he eisctipn ef d building
for 6 Federal CouSs Houas ard Post
Ofics; and notwithstanding quasi COM
pliment paid to Senator Robertson" in
the introduction. yet the implied thrust
at the honesty of purpose of Col Ro-
bertson, or some other member of "the
party" presumed to be different one
from that which "Corsair" may be con-
nected with,) which your humble cor
respondent deems highly unjust, un-
grateful and unfounded.
need only mention fact to show the
inconsistency of the statement OF ''Cor-
sair." The City Council, it has been
said, decline to grant or cede to the
United States Government lot for the
purpose above mentioned, in considera-
tion of its impoverished condition, yet
Immediately or shortly after this de-
cision, the same circumspect and I'M
poverished municipality donate the sum
of $1,000 to erect buildings for the pur-
~ Il
the reason alleged for not relinquishing
the ground for public ediice, which
would be an ornament and advantage to
the city at present and in future, is not in
reality the real cause of objection, (the
depleted condition of the municipal
treasury but because the professed
edifice is not to be situated on the spot
which may be most convenient for the
particular few who sign petition task
ing the Legislature to not pass the bill. I"
This is not the most Objectionable por-
ton of the remarks Of the correspond
ent of the Neacs. He implies want of
integrity of purpose and dishonest in
tentions on the part of our representa-
tive, in designating the special piece of
property now called for. There are
certainly many honest men Of the "poli-
tics" of the writer Of the article to which
I now reply; but he should remember
that there are those of the opposite party
with equal lofty sentiments and pur-
poses for the public veal, and should not
indulge in illusions which are go totally
without foundation, and which can be
proved to be incorrect by citizens of
Columbia, and by ONE OF THEM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11

auoea sqaeurssns sesolusica. vhich was
edoptS G. Ind ordered TO DO sent TO the
Esnase, requesting the Governor to in
3SsiA the General Assembly whSt actioh
ha has taken relati99 to sS0urin3 for t6A
State of South Css6liua tAe bdsefita ~,
ssssSs - Act passed by @e Unitsd Sta<es CO.
greax. dnnating psklio lands to the sese-
raj States and Territories which may
provide colleges for the benefit of agri-
oulture and the mechanical arts, approx
ed the Cd day Of July, A. D. 1861.
Mr.. B. James introduced q bill author
izing and requiring the County Commits
sioners of Sumter County to cause to be
assessed upon, and collected from, the
taxable inhabitants of said County sum
of money. hereinafter set forth, to in
demnify David G.. Robertson and the
firm of DuBose & Co., for certain abuses
and losses. Referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
Mr.. Neagle presented IA memorial of
citizens of Columbia, in reference to the
United States Post Office and Court
House. Referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
A bill (Senate) to increase the salaries
of Justices of Supreme Court, and of
Circuit Judges Referred to Committee
on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Driffle moved to reconsider the
vote whereby the enacting clause of q
bill to provide for the payment of the
principal and interest of bonds and
stocks of this State in coin, was stricken
out, which, after considerable discus
sion, was agreed to. The yeas and nays
were called ten different times; and final
ly, the bill was passed to a third reading
by vote Of: yeas SO; nays 20; absent
45. The following protest, signed by 16
members, was entered on the journal:
We vote "no," on the bill to pay interest
OH the bonds and stocks of this State in
coin; because we consider the bill got up
and lobbied through by combination OF
interested speculators; and that it is an
outrage on o now over.burthened nnd
distressed people.
Messrs. Gutfin and Bishop obtained
leave of absence.
At 4.30 P. NJ, adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-11

It is said that the vote of Georgia for
the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ber, and that Senator Mo,rill's bill for
the reconstruction OF that State will have
the effect of securing the ratification of
the amen dment.
Among the appointments recently
made in Washington, we notice the fol-
lowing for South Carolina: Thomas F.
Banf1eld, Night Inspector at Charleston; |;
VIM. II. Gardner, Assistant Assessor,
First District, South Carolina.