Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANUEBUIIG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT O R AN GEBUR.<0, S. C. Office of Publication on Market-Street over the Post Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. CHARLES II. HALL, Publisher. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. Ov.r Charleston Lottcr. Itadicat* in conclavc-r-Important Order front Gen. Canby?Outrage in Christ Church Parish-?Jenkins to be Innig?Chisolm par dotted?Base Ball?Boat racing?Public Schools, dye. Charleston, Sept., 18, 18G7. On Monday oveniug last," tbo votaries of Radicalism, black and white, wero invited to meet in solemn conclave at Military Hall, to deliberate aud act upon the nominations for their local Central Committee. A goodly con course responded with their request?the Afri cau clement, of course, largely predominating. The meeting was not a harmonious one, as many of the negroes evidenced their decided aversion to the appointment to position of their Caucasian confreres. Tbo fulsome flattery of Radical emisarics, and their apotheosis of Ham and his descendants, are producing their legiti mate fruit. "If I am a demigod," reasons Cuffec, "why should I allow those who can * boast nothing but an ordinary' origin and a fal len humnnity to share with me the throne of power, or the honors of preferment ?" It is not to be expected that our negroes will act differ ently from thoso out "West, nnd thoir parasites may well tronible at their waining prospects, of attaining the promotion and 4<owcr at which most of them have been aiming. General Canby this morning promulgated nu Order, that hereafter, Jury Lists be drawn from tax-payiug citizens (irrespective of color), who have already or may hereafter register, and from none others. An Order on the sub ject has been expected ; and the one issued is as equitable as could be hoped for under the circumstances. If we must have universal suf frage the Jury privilege at least should be qualified. The negro Logan, appointed by General Sioklcs as one of the Registrars at Mount Pleasant, who figured prominently in the recent difficulties there, (of which your readers were inTormcdJ, has again succcdcd in gaining no toriety. Rccausc a Mr. Samuel Frascr, ovcr scoiugu plantation in the vicinity, refused to allow his negroes an entire week's leave of ab sence, to attend at the registration precincts, Logan, despite the non-concurrcucc of his co registrars, ordered his arrest; and himself with eight armed men, brought him to the City. This was done at night; and Mr. Fr?ser, while in custody of his sable gunrd, was subjected to innumerable hardships and many indignities. An investigation was made by General Canby into the matter ; and Mr. Frascr has been ex onerated from all blame, and his arrest charac terized as entirely illegal. He was promptly discharged, whilo Logan was arrested, and is now in the custody of tbo garrison at Castle Pinokney. It is hoped that this heinous out rage will draw down on the head of its perpe trator a swift aud signal retribution. The Military must repress at once the growing law lessness of the misguided frecdujeu, or the re sult mny be serious. Our people desire "har mony and peace between the races; they have displayed heretofore and will continue to ex hibit patience and forbearance; but there is a limit to human endurance, and repeated out rages and oppressions may beget anarchy. The freed man Jenkins, convicted last spring of the murder of Mr. Rradford, and sentenced to be hung, and who was reprieved three times by General Sickles, has been notified by Gdn. Canby that he mm?' look for no intervention from him. The General states thut ho has thoroughly examined into the case, and can find no just grounds for his interference Jenkins will therefore suffer the extreme pen Ji3ty of the law as soon as tbo next Court ?ts here, and he can be sentenced over. ?Smart Chisolm the infanticide, has been pardoned by Gov. Orr, on condition of his ex patriating himself for five years. These cases arc in close parallelism with those of Pharaoh's Rutler and his Raker who shared Joseph's imprisonment. The Rase Rail mania continues unabated. Clubs, whose name is legion, have sprung up ; and nearly every week their is a match game The technicalities of the craft are becoming quite well known?and flies and muffs, pitch ?cr? and catchers, outs aud ins, fouls aud strikes, arc "fan iliar to the car as household words." Boat-racing, too, is becoming very popular, and several regatta's have recently engrossed the interest of those whose tastes aro nt all nautical. Next week the "Maggie Mitchell." a tine yacht, whose speed bAS enabled her to bear off the victor's palm and purse in all former regattas, will spread sails against tbc "Eleanor" a"now competitor for naval honors, recently launched by one of our ship-builders. Tho raco will be an exciting jpno, as the purse is one thousand dollars. Tho Morris-street Public School will bo opened next week. It will be devoted exclu sively to colored children. A fine corps of teachers has been elected, and every effort will bo made to reudor it a first class school. Tho principal has not yet becu chosen, but it is probable that ono of our most promising young mcu will be nppoiutcd to the position. The St, Philip's Street School (for whites) will re open on the 1st of October. Weather clear and cooler; health of the City unprecedented; business prospects good, and daily brightening. DELTA. THE OIUN^BTOG~NEWSr SATURDAY, KEITUM HER 21,18?7. White tee reserve to our set res the right of defi ning our oion political position hy means of our editorial columns, ice will be pleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon the grave, questions ich ich now agitate the public mind, whether their opinions coincide with ones or not. A district newspaper, we consider, should he an index of the various shades of pop ular sentiment, in the. section of country in which if circuhttcs. Our columns arc open, therefore, for any communications properly written, accom panied by a responsible name, not per so inn1 in their character, m>r absolutely injurious in their tendency. Ml Desperaudum. We have bceu passing through great tribu lation : and oven now arc drift ing towards?we know not what, of distress, of confusion, of an archy. We arc without precedents for our future, and we cannot sec our way at all in the present contingency. Wc must therefore trust to our impulses, guided by such reasoning as may sccin applicable to our condition. Mean while, if wc can gather any encouragement from the signs of the times, let us husband each grain of comfort: for, verily, we need something to bolster up our resolution, and keep us from sinking into despair. Wc think that wc can suggest some hopeful signs, from the returns of registration which have come in from the different Districts in the vStatc. From them, we have arrived at the couclusion, that nearly, if not quite, one-half of the Districts wiil go anti-Radical. Let our readers look OYei t"C returns, and judge for It in uur opinion, that tho Dis tricts of Abbeville, Anderson, Greenville, Ches terfield, Ilorry, Lancaster, Laurcns, Marion, Pickcns, Spartanburg, Union, Williamsburg and York, and perhaps Marlboro' and Xcwber ry, will elect Conservative tickets to the Con vention. If they do not, it will he tl?Q fault of our people themselves. This being the case. fnatters are not as hopeless, as a great many nay suppose. Let us keep brave and trusting fhonrts, and shake off despondent feelings. Let lus not despair too soon of our country ! The lethargy of the man who gives up the cause for lost, MAY LOSE TIIK CAUSKl -??>MHM? ? ? ? ????? i - The Daily Chronicle. Wo welcome tho advent of this ably con. ducted journal at the State Capital. It sup plies a desideratum which has long been felt in Columbia, and wo trust that its career will bo as prosperous, as the cnterpiso of its propri etors, and tho superior ability of its editorial management justly deserves. We can only wish that this Uook of Chronicles may have many chapters, and its "F'inis" be far in the future. Our District Letter. The Weather / ml Crops?Frrcdmcn?Politics. Religious, <fv. The opinion entertained by some, that every thing in Nature is dead, seems rather hard to credit in every instance. If any one can show us the corresponding good, of the injury done by the recent rains, to the cotton in this pre" cinct, then wc are willing to admit, that to suppose it.can raiu to an excess is an absurdity. Wo think that the clerk of tho weather must have invented an automatic machine, and has been trying its operations, for a month, just previous to the |last week, to test its success. If so, the people of tho Fork will pay him handsomely for the right, so that they may re strict its use to a more limited supply. But, thanks to the clerk, it has quit raining at last, and Cotton is rapidly expanding to its full bloom maturity. The damnge done to the staple in quantity and quality, is variously es timated by the farmers. Some will have it that they have lost half, while others are not so extravagant in their estimates. Good judges reduce the calculations to a general estimate of one-fifth. The pea crop will be almost a failure, the wet weather having caused the plant to shed its blooms. Kico is in the meri dian of its glory, and has answered its demands for a wet season, equal to the niost Battering expectations. Low lands, that aro now lyhig fallow for the want of labor, might have been profitably used in growing this product, with less expense than'under .ordinary season*, as the water would have answered as a substitute in keeping down the grass, in the 'nbscuco of the freed man. As to politics, ! fear there will be a failure, f the whites do not awaken from the state of jethargy, into which they have fallen. The ERadicals arc exercising their pernicious,, in ueneo over the frccdmcn, by circulating unongst them sophisticated pamphlets, that ire said to contain n dialogue between a Rc mblicnn and Frccduian as to ''Who freed you? vho fought and bled for you, &c ?" These nischievous instruments have been in circula :ion nearly two mouths; and so reticent have /been tho frccdmcn in their possession, that the ifact of their existence only became known a few days since. iTho religion of the colored population has ncreased to a degree of Christian enthusiasm, bat leaps beyond the bounds of common ^church rule. Two nights of every week, the tolorcd people spend in their devotional excr jjses, which consist in singing, praying, ex horting and shouting, all at the same time. As some sing, others pray, preach and shout, [while a continual oscillation of the body to and jfro, a regular stamp of all together, and a sten torian voice hallowing "Glory," varied by an ^occasional "Good bye, World," remind you Unit the Lord is about to be taken by storm. PAYS AN. Washington News. 8f.pt. IG.?President Johnson has suspend ed T. 0. Callicott, Revenue Collector of the Third District of New York. A letter from Horace Grcelcy, dated Janua ry. I860, has been unearthed. It is warmly commendatory of Gen. Steodmau for Secretary of War. Rrevet Maj. Gen. J. J. Reynolds succeeds Gen. Griffin in Texas, and Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Mower will command the Fifth District un til Gen. Hancock arrives. Gen. Sickles has been ordered to report at Headquarters between the 17th and 20th in stant*. Skpt. 17.?The attendance at Antiotam 1h estimated at 14,000. The Governors of New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maine. West Virginia and .Maryland, wen: present. Kx Govcrnor Rradlbrd, orator of the day, con eludes: "Come peril to it (the constitution) whence it may, from States rights or consolida tion, let me. on this anniversary of its adoption^ in the u..LIc ?f *,no ,ncu w*'? lua<w u> p3 1'1C memory of the men who hav? l1'1"'1 f,H* n,",M this spot where blood has boon so profusedly shed for its behalf, appeal to you to protect,, preserve and defend it." Items. The Augusta tariff is now used on the Co lumbia branch of the South Carolina Ilailroad. The South German States s a strong disinclination to even a temporary t*cvcratico from the rest of Germany. In tho Maine Legislature, by the result of the recent election, the Democrats have forty five Representatives against thirteen last year. It is thought that Rismarck will soon do something to make the Kmpcrors ot France and Austria show their hands, also that Prus sia will promise to assist Italy, if she makes the Fronch position iu the Papal affairs a casus belli. General Sehofield has issued an order for an election for a State Convention to take place on the 22d of October. There are one hun dred and five delegates, of which Richmond has five, Norfolk and Petersburg two each. Fourteen days previous to the clectiou the Hoards of Registration will make a final revi sion of their lists. The polls at Richmond arc to be kept open two days. In Texas General Griffin's order removing the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State and appointing others, has been revoked. Tho cotton crop will hot exceed one-third or one fouiill of that previously estimated. The yield of corn is ample everywhere, and enormous in some counties. A short time ago, some of the negroes resi ding iu and about Louisiana. Mo., held a meeting to regulate the price of harvest bands, at which they resolved not to work iu the har vest for less than So 50 a day. The farmers south of Louisiana, many of whom arc large wboat growers, took the matter up, and re solved not to employ any of the negroes parti cipating iu the meeting at any price. The consequence is the negroes were worsted. Registration in Christ Church. Jloic a Negro Registrar shows his iinnorloncti A white citizen seized by a gong of Ney rocs and dragged to Charleston? Saturnalia la/ the way. Wo clip from the Charleston Mercury tho following account ol a recent occurrence in Christ Churell Parish, written by a responsible oitiy.Cll in whose statements confidence may properly bo placed*: Mr. Samuel Frnsor having, tho supervision ami charge of a plantation and a number ol gioes, informed tin. men lh.it tin v must wait ik until Saturday to register their names. The registration began on Monday and was to con tinue through the week. Rome of tho men lcll the plantation on Monday (the first day of I the registration), and roturucd late that even ing without registering.' Mr. Fraser thru told thciri that "if they loft again before Saturday, they need not return." An altercation en sued, in which.the negroes set up the right ti? bo absent from the phico "as long as the rogis traf ion lasted," without any liability to fine ??:? deduction of wages for tho lost time. Mr Frnser, on the other hand, gave thcin to under stand that his duty to his employer required him to make a deduction for their absence on Monday and for any other day, except the day allowed them for the purpose of registering. Having absented themselves on Monday, they failed to receive their rations when tho other laborers got theirs ; and having expressed their determination to leave again on Tucsdoy and for every day of the weck, M r. Fraser refused to give them the rations for that week. They then left for the registration precinct. Ar riving there, they made complaint to the two registrars, Mr. Smith (white) and Aaron Logan (black), that Mr. Fraser had forbidden their coming to register, and threatened to turn them off if they left the plantation. Aaron demanded that Fraser should be arrested. All the negroes present (about one hundred and fifty) clamoured for the arrest. Mr. Smith advised again. . it, saying there was no affidavit of the facts, and a bare statement was not suf ficient. Besides, it was late in the afternoon, and before Mr. Fraser could he arrested (he lived four miles off) and brought to them and then sent to Charleston (fifteen miles farther), it would be midnight. He expressed a doubt, too. as to bis right to arrest a man who lived four miles from the precinct, on a charge of at tempting to prevent the attendance of the very men who were then' present, and who had been three, unmolested, th>- whole, of the previous day. lie refused to sign the warrant, at least until he could think the matter over, liut Aaron would not be delayed a moment. He grew furious ;?threatened his white colleague? swore he would take the responsibility on him self, ami there-upnn scrawled off a sort of man date "to bring Sam. Fraser before him to be dealt with," &t\, ivc. The negroes inspired by Aaron's resolution, howled for vengeance on Fraser. Aaron (railed for volunteers "to arrest the villinn." A hundred voices cried out. "I'll go" ;-(!ib me de warrum." Aaron pick ed out a dozen men armed with guns ami miifketr (about thiity present had these wea pon*), und commanded them to "bring the vil lain before him," 'I'll show tho white scoun drel how he dare to fine you lor coining here," itc,The negroes took the paper and pro ceeded to the house of Mr. Fraser. They found him lying down on a bench. They rushed up to him, cocked their guns, levelled them at him and cried out, ''I arress you." "wc come to fetch you. dead or alive; to Mr. j "Logan'.'' Thcj . A,""?aiidcd him to go with them, lie iU?V?fed hi.* horse, and. g;;.:rdeu on ;;11 : ides by the negroes, was conauciw the august presence of the dusky dignitary. hi the meantime, however. Mr. Smith (a Northern gentleman) the co-registrar of Aaron, finding that no more business could be doiie that day. had undertaken, in his capacity of Chairman of the Hoard, to adjourn the regis tration for the day. He therefore, declared the books closed ; and proceeded to gather up the boo|;s. Aarmi claimed that ho had as much right to the possession of them as he. Mr. Smith, had. This was not conceded. On the contrary, Mr. Smith informed him that the books were put in his charge and be intended to keep them. Thereupon Aaron said he ?'must have some of tlnni." ? You have no right to talce nil." And the negroes around cried out. "Yns, dat'sso," "don't ge utn all," "teck some," "tcek some." Mr. Smith, how ever, was firm. So he went away with the books, a wiser man for bis one day's experience of the negro character. A little before sunset, Mr. Fraser, with the armed escort, was brought before the sable Aaron. The negro labourer who had made the complaint was told by Aaron to make his statement again. He did so. Another ne gro was then called up to corroborate that state ment. Unfortunately and most unwittingly, he let out that. Mr. Fraser had told them that '?they could go and register on Saturday," but that the "condition of the crop did not admit of their absence more than one day ;" and that "the work they were engaged in could not be delayed;" and they must therefore "put off registering till Saturday." The two negroes having given their state ment. Mr. Fraser asked if he "could say a few words." This request was flattering to Aaron. It was a clear acknowledgment from a white man that a negro had. for the time being, pow er and authority over him. Leave was, there fore, graciously granted him. He began by calling attention to the fact, that what the first nigger said was not supported by what the. other nigger said ; and he was about to weigh the two in the scales of truth and justice and show which should be believed, when .Justice Aaron, who had it all his own way (there not being one white man present to help Fraser), declared the audience at an end, and announced his determination "to take the fellow (Fraser) to Charleston any how ;"?and "be didn't want to hear 1 litiffin furrer' from him no how;" and "lie may jest as well shot up at once," &.C This announcement was hailed with rapturous applause by the assembled crowd. To make all matters sure, however, and to make the most of the exploit of capturing Fraser, as well as to enjoy the satisfaction of subjecting one while man, though for a few hours only, to nc gio control; of making him, by order and at ih- peril of his life. Im If or advance; go this way or that way ; go "faster or blower; sit qv rise ; be silent or speak, &.c, &c.?all in nc eordaiice with a negro's will, this fellow Aaron determined i<> g<> in purson with tho gward whiefi he had appointed to take Mr. Erase* to Charleston, lie could not forego tho pleasure of, harrowing him with taunts and threats, through the dark hours, of the night, and showing him at all the negro hilts on the way side, as a Spermien of negro ascendency over tho white man. Might armed negroes arc so hl ted by Aaron as the guard. Mr. Frascr is put i.i their charge. Aaron mounts his horse. .N.r. 1'*raiser attempts to mount his. Aaron or ders him todismount and walk. The whole pack yell out, "(Jit off dat boss you dam white dcbble you." Ho is forced to dismount. Aaron alone rides; all the others walk.^ Mr. Frascr is then inarched by this guard, headed by Aaron, through swamp and jungle, bramble and bush, by the most indirect, blind and cir cuitous pathways, in the direction of Charles ton. The reason for taking these by-cuts and blind paths is soon made apparent. It was not as Mr. Frascr apprehended from their curses and threats, to "finish him in an out-rif-thc-way place and leave him there to rot." These va rious divergences from anything like a fre quented pathway, was to bring him to the numerous negro quarters, which, within dis tances varying from a hundred yards to a half mile, were stretched on cither side of the maiu road which led to the city. At each of these negro quarters, Aaron commanded a halt. '1 he negroes were aroused from their sleep;?lights were ordered and the negroes assembled. Then Aaron paraded Mr. Eraser before them, ami proceeded to explain "who was the white vil lain he had in custody;?how he had ordered his arrest and what he intended to do with him," &e.. Sic. This outrage was repeated all along the route to the city, which was not reached till three o'clock next morning. Arriving in Charleston. Aaron and his guard delivered Mr. Frascr to the military stationed at the Citadel. At 9 or 10 o'clock that day, Mr. Frascr was called before the officer in command, and was informed that he had been illegally arrested, and was discharged. What punish ment Aaron and his fellow brutes are to re ceive, remains to be seen. It is gratifying to know that Aaron is under arrest by order of the military. Our citizens apprized of Lhc oc currences above narrated, should regard them as "the beginning id' the cud," and prepare ac cordingly. D. OBIT L A R Y. I>it:i>?On the (ilh irist., (Ml EV ILLETTE SI M MS, infant daughter of Cnpt. Donald.!, and Chcvillctto K. Itowe, nged eight month*. bereaved parents, weep no nunc, for thy dear lit tle lant>, who w as the darling of all. We have laid her to rest where violets ami roses bloom, ami the mocking-birds will sweetly sing tier requiem, anil wlicii life's lu.it tics arc riven von ?hall meet her in Heaven. * "SYMPATHIE." Dien?On the 8th of September, in St. Matthews Parish, of congestive fever. AMANDA LEONORA .Mt'I.ltiKA. ol.tct daughter of John H. and Sallio F. Shircr, aged "> years, 10 months and 21 dnyn. Sweet child, ".*?? angel ceuld hot .save lime from the grave; Nor cm. T. ~!ens keep theo there.'' REMOVAL. ritiu: UNDERSIGNED HAVING REMOVED TQ J( I tie Office formerly occupied l>v Sum'I Dibble, K?V, (NEARLY Ol'Po'siTS HIS OLD STAND.) will lie glad to sec his old friends and customers. fr=r!>'",1'articular attention paid to cutting for the country. .1AMKS JONES. sept*2l If MACHINE OIL. TT GST RECEIVED, ami for sale l?v .1. A. HAMILTON. At Court House Store, sept 21 It FOR SALE 4 N excellent CORN and COTTON PLANTATION J\_ consisting of 7iM> acres. It is situated about three miles from the Depot, and has pood Servants' Accommodations, a Dwelling and Outbuildings'. For particulars address .1. D. K., sept 21?It* St. Matthews, S. C. Registration 2d Precinct The following order having just been received frcm Headquarters Second Military District : Officers of Militia, employed in the execution of the Patrol Laws or other . Laws having relation to the domestic order of the Slate, ami tho government of the slave population therein, ami who afterwards engaged in rebellion, arc disqualified, ulso overseers of Highways, Land Commissioner*, Overseers of the Poor and Captains of Heat Companies. The Board will meet for a second revision again at; Lewis ville, 23th Sept einher. Fogle's and Chili House?at Club House, 20th Sep tember. Washington Seminary and Hookhai'dt's?at Semi nary, 27th Sc; (ember. Avingcr's 28c September. It is necessary Hint nil persons belonging to the above chit's, should appear again. GBO. II. CORNELSON, Chairman of the Hoard for the 2d Precinct, sept 21 It Dry Goods, Groceries & Liquors. rilllE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS GREAT BAR I gain* to his friends ami customers at his New Store on ltussell Street. He has on hand a well selected Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Tobacco, Hard ware, &c., kc. Yarn, at $2 25 a bundle. A I.SO Every Variety of Family Groceries. The finest brands of Gibson's Whiskeys, fall upon TOWNSEND I). WOLFF, Next to YVillcock's, Russell Street, scp 21 c ly TO LEASE. {mm That desirable property, known ns Bfe TRKADWKLL'S HOTEL, with its nppurtennnres, such as 0 AHDEN, STABLES, LOTS, &c. Eligibly situated, and with a capacious and wcll arranged Building, containing IS rooms, for the ac commodation of Boarders, Terms made known on application to ,vi. I W. K Tj! HAljWKLL. sepi 22 ? ft Zimmetmah Davis, cotton Factor and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Adger's North Wharf, O - Consignments Respectfully Solicited, sept 21 m 3 C. MAD8EN, OKALKU IX * All Kinds of Leaf Tobacco, and Manufacture* of Fine Havana and Domestic tScguT*, No. 55 Society Street, One Door From Kinff, C II A R L K 8 T O 8, C , -o Samples Sent by Express. ; i * / sept 21 m * S (t EL WALTER & C0.y FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; Adders North WharfT C II A H L E ST ON, S". C -o Liberal Advances made on all Produce Con signed to their Care. oko. it. vfAJ.TKK, wx. J. M'coawjicK^ ? E. K. WALTER. sept 21 m 8 ?SWELL REEDER~ ; COTTON FACTOR ?ND? , GENERAL COMMISSION MEBCWANT; adokrs north: wirARp; C II A K L R S T O N, 8 . C .. Consignments Respectfully SotteitcfS. sept 21 m ?? "Bumham's Drug Store." I WOULD ItESPECTFULLT CALL the ^attention of my friends and those of my father to the large stock of Drugs, Perfum ery, Dyo Stuffs and .Patent Medicines, which will bo sold low for cash, snch-aa Quinine. Opium, Lohclin, DurnhamB Godfreys Cor dial and Balsam Turlington, &c, &c., either whole sale or retail. Call nnd examine my Stock, asit is no (rouble to show my Goods. Country order.* filled with the same dispatch as before the war. E. 8. BURNHAM, No. 121 King Street, near C?dhoun-8t.. Sign Hed Mortar. flept 2t?3m Charleston, 8. C. BULL & SCOYILL. H AVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS, ure now prepared to make liberal * A D V A NC KM ENTS tin Cotton or Produce, which, will be shipped forward without -delay, and consigned FREE OF CHARGE to the well known HOUSE of E. H. Rodders &JDp.v: SALES PROMPTLY' PAID AT OUR Office, or wo will CO. TON. RICE, PRODUCE, kc. Paying full Market Prices. I*7I?LL supply of 7 RAGGING, ROPE, TIES, Family Groceries, And general STOCK of GOODS constantf/ en hand. ALSO * ?lf\ SACKS SALT JUST RECEIVED fjY^F and in good order. ALSO JUST RECEIVED 5 RALES FACTORY fj Yarn on Consignment. ALSO NOTHER SUPPLY OF NEW FIX)UR from new Wheat. ?:o:? Uncurrent Money. STATE RANK BILLS BOUGHT AND Sold by BULL & SCOTOL, feb 23 y lo. A Administrator's Notice., ,4 Lb PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST. /\_ the Estate of Nicholas Stromnn, deceased, will hand i? the .same preporly attested, and all in-,' debtcd will make prompt payment to the under signed. M. K. 1IOLMAN, Administrator. ?opt 7 ? 3t ESTATE SALE. "ITT ILL BK SOLDAT POBLIC AUCTION TO, }y the highest bidder, at the Ute Residence of im. Jantes \t. Jenkins, deo'd, on Monday 80th Sept. inst. All the Household and Kitchen Furniture and Perishable I'ro]>crty of the said deeoased. Conditions made known on day of Sale. W. A. OCAIN, > . . . . K. M. A. JENKINS, / Administrators, sept 14 t 3 Cotton Gin for Sale, A40 SAW COTTON GIN, IN GOOD ORDER having been very little used. The only oh* .not in selling is in order to procure one of larger size, ami for no f?ull. Apply at this Office. Sl'pt 11 jj. F. H. W. Briggmann & Co., "\\rr: RK0 I'BAVK TO INFORM FRIENDS t)> nnd customers, that we hnve made arrange ment to supply them with FRESH BOLTED CRIST nn.1 MEAL, at CHARLESTON J'lU^S, wpcnfi only added, ? ? 1 A call ill patibfy all- . ' junc S-^-lv'