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The Judiciag(}?iBit^J*> whom ,Ui -been i referred the Bill regulating tnfi tenurer Ot certain < offices and appointments thereto," reported back i jaikawas1 tioii: " 1 SttJ. 2. Tt shall be lawful for any County or State i officer, ejected at the election* of April 14, 15 and i 16, or June 2 and H, to file the bond required by : law and qualify for the office to which he has been elected at any time within twenty days from the passage of this Act, and no later, and upon the filing of such bond, and qualifying accoraing io lavrbe shall enter upon the duties"of said oSusL The amendment was agreedthe Bill P&S86Q* wq The joint resolution proposing to elect three Commissioners to codify the laws o?- the,State, in compliance with ar provision of the Constitution, was passed. It proposes to pay the Commission^ ere four thonaana.d?kttatoli"0 tnf T. : 1 A Bill proposing to fillall offices only, with per- < sons ?fcvo?hle tp ^.present St^ Crtjqrntpant, was tabled. '>< *> '-v tuft ; Tckpat^ n, 1868.1 In the House, the Committee>i Education reported a Bfil to provide for the temporary organization of the Educational Department of this State The Bill provides that the Superintendent of Edte' i cation fbr the State shall continue in office fbrftmp years, and give bond1 in the sum of $5,000, ia "be i approved by the Governor, and shall truly account *11 mnMn mmina into Kinlifuuh for the benefit of schools. His salary shall 1m $2,500 per annum and he will be entitled to transportation whenever traveling oh public business. He shall bare an i office at Columbia in which shall be kept all books < and papers connected with his departraehtj'and in I which he shall attend when not engaged in publie business. He shall classify and digest ah reports i from School Commissioners and cause aU eDuSte- i ration of all male youthsbefcween the-ages of five : and eighteen, to be made. Theptomissxmerrfc# I Schools are to be paid $4 per diem, wjhfiitactually } employed, and the Governor is. anlhopaealw pfQ- I cure the services of assistants when necessary, 1 paying therefor $2.50 per dap each. The State Superintendent and 8ehoo1 Commissioners are to perform sUch otbw dutiesas may b^eafter be prescribed bylaw. 'V ~ ', The Committee. on thc PenifentiaTy- made an j elaborate report on^ho randition of that In|tituappointment of five persons, as Commissioners, to be1 made by the Governor at bis leisure Tbeee are to elect a person as Superintendent, Engineer, ; and Architect, tfho Is rbt to be wiihdVbifinftcnf } cause. Also the appoiutnieut of a guard, to eon- ? sist bf ode Captain, ode?Selgwua/foar CorposdB ] and forty men, who are bo:be.subject to the same regulations prescribed in the- United States Army; * and receive the same pay as therein provided for. The report was recommitted with instructions to i the Committee to report by BilL , ' 1 Berry introduced1* Bill, of which previous no- i tice had been given, "to repeal an Act entitled an i Act to repeal the Usuiy Law of this State," which 1 was read and appropriately referred. < la the Senate, the House resolution rescinding the resolution to provide for the appointment of a committee to examine the Columbra disturbance, woo rwnmirrod in . ... . f The Bill to punish persons who may attempt to , hold offioe by authority of the date Provisional Government, was reported aa engrossed. The BiH to amend an Act entitled an Act to in- j corporate the Air Line Railroad Company in South Carolina, was read a third rime ana sent to the Hotrie for concurrence. Wright introduced a Bill, which, rfkerbemg read, was referred to th8 Judiciary Committee, to close the operations of the Bank of the Slate of South j Carolina. It provides that the Governor shall he i authorized to take, immediate possession all the i real and personal assets, books df acaHfaVAdyof i the Bank, and' sell'the former at public auction, f and shall place all the personal notes, bonds, bills, exchange, Ac., in the poesesrita of the Bank, in ( the haads of the Attorney-General for ooBecrion. < The AttOrney-Genaral shall pay over the proceeds i of such collections at once to the State TrOashreT, ; but no suits shall be entered for the recovery of notes, bonds, Ac., which the Governor and Attor- ; ney-General may think worthless. All bills issued i by the Bank prior to Decttnber 20, 1860, which 1 were duly filed in the Court of Enuity in compliance with amordae from that Coon, before- the 1st ] June, 1868, shall be funded, and on the surrender and delivery of said bills to the Treasurer,.bonds < for the same shall be issual, running twenty yeans, and drawing semi-annual interest at the rate of six i pec cent & year. For the redemption of these ; bonds the faith and credit of the State is pledged. < Bills not so filed in the Court of Equity Within the , time indicated cannot be funded, but may be used , as a discount or set off in all suits brougnt by the said Bank in payment of all demands due it, < The Act of December 21, 1865; and the 16th section "of an Act ratified December 19, 1812, and a)l Acts and parts of Acts which render the bills of the Bank receivable in payment of taxes, and all other debts due the State, are repealed by the Bill, WrosisDAy, August 12, 1868. Governor Scott sent a message to the Senate, vetoing the Bill to reduce the bonds of public ofTk/, nu^cosa onif??npnfiAtjnn. and iiwrs. 4.UV UKOOO^b Vi VUWW* w uvuwv.., ? was made the special order for to-morrow. With reference to the day's proceedings, the correspondent of the Chariestoo Owner says: "Beyond the discussion of the Bill to repeal the capitation tax, nothing of any consequence was doBe in either House to-day. In this debate, even conservative Republicans. asDeLarge, entered the lists and combat ted bravely in defenoe of the credit of the State, and maintained that the lax was essential to the creation of a revenue to support its government; whilst Neagle, the "great financial light," as he is generally called, and others of his stamp, appealed to the House for its abrogation, on the ground that fr worked injustice to the black man, and was sustained in the interests of those who desired to tax his industry for the maintenance of the old governing class. The .Bill will fail of its intrinsic weakness, especially as it is generally understood that the argumentum ad horruaim which is chiefly relied upon by Neagle and his ilk, < means nothing more nor less than a bid for the votes of the mass of the non-tax-paying negroes. Speaking of Neagle reminds me of the exposure 1 which is being maae of the character of that luminary, who has lately been called to assume the Sosition of Comptroller-General of the State. Some ; ays since, a series of affidavits from parties in N. . Carolina, where he formerly resided, was publish- ' ed in proof of the fact .that he had been self-convicted of forgery, and in a fit of virtuous and plausible indignation, he called for a Committee to investigate the matter, but took the precaution so to word his request as to preclude that tribunal from entertaining anything else than ex 'parte* statements as to liia innocence. Since then those who have interested themselves in making pen photographs * of the "great financial light," nave received a large number of letters from his old class-mates, showing conclusively, that he not only employed, without authority, the names of bis associates upon negotiable paper, but was guilty of such mean peccadilloes as stealing from their trunks and carpet-bags, and even cutting to pieces the apparel of his fellow-students oft divinity, whose circumstances permitted them^ to present a better personal appearance to the North Carolina lassies than himself. These incidents in the biographv of the newly elected Comptroller General are well substantiated, and will form-a mass of accumulative and irrefregible testimony, which, I trow, will iusti^oontribute to his utter destruction as a politician, if not his impeachment and removal from office. TffUBSDAY, August 13, 1868. In the Senate, resolutions were adopted instructing the Committee on Education to report on the expediency of using uniform text books in all the Public Schools of the State. - ' The Veto-Message of Governor Scott, on the Bill to reduce the honds of public offioers, was coDiddered, and the veto sustained by a vote of ayes 13, nays 15; so the Bill was rejected. The Homestead Bill passed with the retroactive clause by a vote of 20 ayes to 6 nays. The Democrats voted aye because they believed the Bill unconstitutional, and wanted the Courts to defeat the whole subject. Leslie gave notice of a bill to determine and fix the amount of the official bonds of county officers. In the House, the Secretary of State reported 22,737 acres of land held by the State for non- ' payment of taxes. Resolutions were adopted instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a Bill to provide for the granting of divorces. The Bill to repeal the capitation tax was laid on the table without debate, as was also the Bill to prevent discriminations between persons by those carrying on business with license. The Committee appointed to make provisions for the payment of the per diem and mileage of members, asked the House to go into secret session to hear their report, which was done. The Bill to vacate certain officespassed with the Senate amendments. ' Both Houses to-day passed resolutions of sympathy on the death of Tnad. Stevens, and ordered the desks of the SpepjftitpfHtbe House and Presimourniugfop masteifuntil His buriafisaiinounce^^" ' Both houses also passed resolutions appointing Committees to. secure all facts which may show the existenoe of disloyal organizations in the State, and all-outrages perpetrated on Union men, and inviting reports from all sources which may accomplish tneobieet of the resolutions It has Jeaked out that the two secret sessions of the hous0 to^dsyjtfere to consider the matter of finance. Gfovernor Scott, has been holding protracted privateinterriewft with the Finance Committees of both. Houses, and has told the Legislature that -unless more moderate and judicioua legislation iB adopted, the credit of the State cannot be kept up. ' Scfctt is unable to procure the loan authorized by ^Legislature, and can onlv borrow $25,000 on sixty days time-, and then, tho loan is to antedate^ so as to mature before the Presidential election. The finances of the State are looking very bjtae, and tfafr Ipdl&b are al^dy fri^h tei^ Friday, August 14-, 1866. ; In the House, a*bilt was introduced te fix the ampurit of the bonds df Coupty officers. It places those of CorowBraat $2,000j Clerks of Courts at $10,000, and Sheriffs at $10,000; except in* the Hnnnbr of Charleston, where the amounts are made larger. The bonds of other officers remain as now prescribed by lhw. : A resolution was introduced and referred, giving the tax collectors of the State until the-first of Nowxnberto make retains,' and exempting them from penalties imposed heretofore, provided they pay-over all moneys by the first of October; ana sasModng aDd staying all executions against, defonlringtax-payere until first November. The Bill to prevent discrimination between persons by those doing business under a Recuse, was taken from the table by a vote of 72 to 28, but no definite action thereon was taken.- : / : ' > i Lbwie introduced tbe folio wingresolat ion, which wp?!prdered tolieon the table: < ' ^Whereas, reports we in circulation to the effect that funds for tbe- porpo&'of raying the per diem and mileage of memo&s have been received, or art expected lor that purpose, and ore now being speculated on in the detriment both of tbe private intereetof membersof this body and the credit of tbe SwmhtieihAgw* J*"* & Rttdoed, That i Special Committee of .Five be w^ihted to investigate the subject and report to this body, si * its earliest convenience; paid Committee to nave power, if.tbey 'see fit, to send for pectoas and: pnpexa;' i; "TM rent of the time during tbe session was devoted -to* the consideration of the MfHtia Bill. The Democrats'fightin^ it step by step'with great pertinacity, and usih^ all dilatory motions and other parliamentary tactics'to stave off action. This oresited much feeling amongst Republican members, siod every effort was made to gag the Democrats, both by the members and Speaker Moses. Only three out of ninety sections were read, when the House adjourned. Saturday. August 15,1868. - The dajr was consumed bv the House, in the consideration of the bill to ''prevent discrimination on account of color;," which was finally passed, to its third reading by a vote of 24 to 61?18 whites and 19 colored not voting. The following is the Bill: 5 " SmoTidwl^ That from and after the passago of Ihis biD it shall-not be lawful for any party or par Hep, engaged in any business, calling or pursuit, for the carrying oo of which a lioense or charter is required by law, municipal, State, Federal or otherwise, to discriminate between persons, on account of race, color or previous condition, who shall'make lawful'application for the benefit of such business, calling or pursuit Sec. 2. Any party so discriminating shall be ?s"h?vi2jgviolated this act.AancLireon fenTfctiuu, sHaH be punished by a fine of not less than' 5me thousand dollars, or imprisonment for not less than twelve months. Sec. 3. No-act of incorporation shalfc be conferred upon any organization the rules and regulations of which contain features not compatible with the provisions of this act Sec. 4. AH acts, 'or parts of acts, inconsistent aercwith, are hereby repealed. ' I Those who voted in the affirmative on the passage of the bill were: . Colored.?Bozeuian, Bennett, Brown, Boston, Cain, E. J. Cain, Chestnut, Driffle, Elliott, Ezekiel, Gray, Gardener, Hayne, Humphreys, Henderson, D. J. Johnson, H. Johnson, Johnston, S. Johnson, G. Johnson, Jaoobs, P. James, H. James, Jones, Lomax, G. Lee, S. J. Lee, Mayer, McKinlav, Mickey, McDaniels, Mobley, Mays, Nelson, Nuckles, JPerrin, Prendergrass, Ransier, Richardson, Rash, Rivers, Smalls, Smith, Shrewsbury, omythe, Sasportas, Simons, Smiley, Scott B. A. Thompson, J. B. Thompson, Thomas and Whipper?53, White?Hollman, Jackson, Kuh, Lang, Neagle, Root and Stolbrand?7. Total, 60. Jenks (white) afterwards had his vote recorded aye, making the total ayes?whites 8 and blacks 53. Total, 61. Those who voted in the negative were: Colored?Bishop, Grant, Purvis, Stubbs, and Wilder?5. White?Bullock, Clyburn, Crews, Dusenberry, Doyle, DeMars, Field, Ferriter, Keitt O'Connel, Pettengill, Sloan, Stewart, Stoeber, Smith, Tinsley, Wilson, Wooley, and Webb? 19. Total, 24. Not voting?Whites, 18; colored, 19. Total, 37. GOV. SCOTT'S VETO of the bell tor reducing the bonds of certain public officers. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate : I have the honor to return to the Senate, in which it originated, "An Act to fix the amounts of the official bonds of certain public officers, and to impose penalties oh embezzlements," without my approval,^which I am constrained-to withhold f*- iViiJ cm wanaAno ivr ur; iuu^t?auq i.wmuuo ? The public credit must be guarded at every point. The embarrassments encountered in the inauguration of our new State Government will be best overcome by proceeding in such a manner as to command from the first the confidence of capitalists in the financial policy of the State. Any measure appearing to countenance a relaxation of the precautions with which the- State guards' its funds, will impair the publje credit. Such a measure, now tolerated, would' be & blow struck at the financial standing of thb State, at a time when all important considerations demand that it should be vigilantly and vigorously upheld. To reduce, at this time, the bonds of those to whom the public funds are entrusted for safekeeping, seems to me dangerous tb the public credit Many of the men wno have been elected to positions of trust, are new to the public service. They have not been tried. We believe they are true men. Those who know them, express unqualified confidence in their integrity. But the peculiar circumstances in which they are placed, demand that they should furnish the amplest guarantees of their official rectitude. The ability to do this, is the only sufficient answer to the often repeated charge that the party in power has advanced to positions of responsibility and trust those who were without respectability and good standing in the community. Were the question of the amount of the bonds to be required of public officers a new one, the bill now returned might be unobjectionable. But the circumstances must be duly weighed, and it cannot be overlooked that the reduction of these bonds now will be understood and believed to be made to meet individual cases of men who were eleoted with a full knowledge of the requirements of the law. Legislation to rueet special cases is always objectionable, and the present is probably a time when more harm will result from such legislation than at any previous moment in our histoiy. It is not pertinent, however, to inquire particularly what may be the individual character of the officer and officers who chanced td be personally interested in securing the proposed reduction. The source of danger is in the principle, and does not rest on personal grounds. The precedent is bad. When onbe we begin to accommodate local requirements to suit special cases, the mischief is done. In the case, of some of the officers of Counties, it is understood that a proposition is under consideration to diminish the responsibility by assigning part of the duties to other officers. In cases where the responsibilities may be thus reduced, the reductiou of the bonds reauired would not be improper. But, upon a careful consideration of the whole subject, and with the deepest concern for the interests of the State, I feel compelled to disapprove the. Act to reduce the bonds now required by law of those officers elect, whose duties and responsibilities remain the same as those of the present incumbents and their predecessors. The section guarding against embezzlement of the public moneys, meets ray unqualified approval, but I am compelled, for the reasons above given,-to disapprove the Act as a whole. ROBERT R. SCOTT, Governor. i 5?1 THE COLOHEJD DEMOCRACY. The Charleston jVeuu'says thai there are at least one thousand' colored Democrats' iii that city. Throughout the State the change of sentiment afljong the freedmen is still..fciore decided: There is hardly a',district in the State that does pot "boast; one or nipre Democratic Clubs, and the disaffected members of the Union Leagues are daily coming oveir.- .I .. -.,i ijji.'ii.l In Virginia, where the white vultures ffcom the North, who deceive and prey upon the blacks, arq more numerous thiamin any other State, there is a great reaction :o'f sentiment rfmotagihe colored pCo( pie in favor of their former masters; - <; ' Burton McNeel, k highly respectable colored man of Salisbury, N. C., is out in a card severing his connection with the Radical party,, declaring for Seymour and Blair, and advising nis friends to "dolikewise." The negroes of Hopewell, Mecklenburg County, N. C. , have formed a Democrat- * ic club. A large number have joined it, and they have officers of their own.. "At a large Democratic meeting at Harlan,-Git;, on the 8th, whitifc was addressed by mvem ftotdd Southern speakers, a' large number 'pf ^pl^red Democrats were present,, proudly displaying op their apparel Seymopr and Blair badges." Qn tne 6th instant, a: meeting of colbred-people was held in Mobile for the purpose of organizing a 'Democratic Club.. There washeld recently at Iter, mopolis, Ala., a Seymour and Blair ratification meeting attended almost exclusively by negroes, and addressed by four White and seven colored spdidt- ; era. Joseph E. Williams, a Tennessee colored orator, is stumping Alabamaibr the Democracy. Louisiana papers state that the colored Democracy is alive apd at work throughout the State. A Democratic eluh Was recently or^anix^d at Algier^ La. The Ndw Orleans Orescent says, 'The officers chosen are the leading colored men of the place, and will, in a short tirnei bring in a host of their friends to the support of Seymour and jE^air. This clnh bids fair to be one of the largest in the State. u>?t , Mississippi journals state that the- colored Miasissippians, since .the late elections, are going over en masse to the Democrats. In a single county, one tbonsand of them have produced certificates of membership in Democratic Clubs, and far freer and pcoude/ than they ever did as: the slaves of scalawag "poor white trash.'.') A millennium of good feeling between the races in Mississippi; is dawning aS tne result of this state of things. ., A number bF Democratic negro clubs have beian fanned in Eastern Texas, and colored orators, it is stated, are doing efficient work among- the,' freed-, men. At A.barSecue at. Independence, Washington! County, the Brenham-Banned says there were at least three! hundred negroes present, who listen-., ed with great interest.ta the speeches, and many of them, before leaving the ground "declared their determination to adhere to their whilje Southern friends and vote the Democratic ticket. ?? ?in ftoq! DEATH OF THAD. STEVENS. Hon. Tbaddeus Stevens aiea at precisely tweive o'clock last night, at his residence in this city, ok Capitol Hill. , Simon Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens, Jr., a nephew, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Smith, were at his bedside. Also, Sister Loretta and Sister Genevieve, of Providence Hospital, and Mri JV Scott Patterson, of the Intenor Department, and the servants of hia-household. Breathing his last, he passed away calmly and quietly, without a struggle, as though falling asleep. V . The death of Mr. Stevens at any hour since Sunday last, when he suffered a relapse, was not uhlooked for by the members of his household. Last eveniug, at about nine o'clock, his attendant physician, j>r. Noble Young, called to pay him a professional visit, and at once discovered that the-old man's life was rapidly drawing to a close. Ho so informed the immediate friends of Mr. Stevens, who was then too weak to give expression to his feelings. That he was fully prepared for the great change there is no donbt, for ne had long been aware of the frail tenure by which he held his life. Yesterday he.remarked to those around him that he was rapidly sinking, and had no hope of ever resuming his accustomed seat in the capitol. He conversed with great cheerfulness and animation, talking on a variety of ordinary topics, and. Evincing a lively interest in that whioh interested those around, hiui. In conversation with . Mr. Siinon StevOns, about the same time, he rdfetred^to Mr. Evarts, Attorney-General, in terms of marked kindness and oonfidenoe.; He continued to grow feebler during the' afternooh, and at about fetoro'clock P. M. he lost the power of speech, and from that time lay quietly without giving any indications of suffering.? Washington Chronicle, Ylth instant. > * > ##?{* -f i -iJfntmitisl auh Comntrrcral. YOEKVIIJLEPEICErCPEaCTX corrected weekly by carroll, clark Jc 00. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1868. Apples, @ ...Molasses, 65 @ 70 Dried, 75 to 1 00 Sorghum, ... (a) 1... Bagging,...v.. to . 27 Nails,..,......, (g? 10 Bompg, 1") (a) 27 Rice 14. (a> .15 Coffee,..: 221 @ 33'Sugar, Candles,.... ]' Brown.... ... to 16 Sperm,..... ... @ ... ' Refined,.. "... @ 18 Adamant,. ... @ 25 Salt,..; Cheese, .. .>. to ...j Liverpool ... @ 3 00 Mackerel Kit ... (a, 3 00 Yarn, "... ... @ 2 25 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter 15 ? 20 Flour, ii 11 Beef, 51 to 7| $ bbl... ... @ .... Beeswax,.. 25 to 30, p*sack.. ..... to. 5 60 Bacon, 16 to 19, Lord, 16 @ 20 Cotton, to ...<Meal, to 1 Corn, ... to J 32 Peas, ... to * lb Chickens,.. 124to 15 Tallow,..? 10 to Eggs, 10 to 1U4 Wheat, 1 75 to : 1 85 Feathers, @ 40 Oats,........ 40 @ 50 Cotton?There is but little offering. JVe quote prices nominal at 25 oonts. CHARLOTTE, August 17.?Sales.for the week 12 bales. Market dull at 27 to 271 cents for middling including tax. .. . NEW YORK, August 1.1.?Cotton dim; ?3es 1200 bales at ?H. * "** " ^ 1 ** CHARLESTON, August lfi.?Cotton; dulh sales of the'two dayB45 balfes-^rtiiddling nominal a?28; receipts of the two days 01. Corn.?'This grain has come to-hand in large supply during tne^week, which, meeting with only a limited demand, has caused a heavy decline, and sellers havehan to store or offer at-low figures, prices having reeded from $1.4Z-to $1.48, to $1.45 to $1,40, $L30 to $1.25, $1,20 to $?.17 per bushel, weight, bags included, by the car load from tho depot. As county ooiistimefB :jy ill, soon be enabled to uaettie croppr the present y^ar, the demand in this "State for some time promises to be light. f Flour.?The market, for this article- continues without important change; the demand being moderate with a fhir stock* Northern and Western super may be quoted at $9 50 per barrel; extra at $10 75 to $11; and &mfly at $ll 75 to $12 per barrel. Southern super is selling at about $10 per barrel; extra at $11 to $11 25; ondftmlly at $12 to $12 50 per barrel. Bacon?Is lirm with a light stock, and holders are selling prime Western shoulders at 15i'; prime rib sides at 18c; and prime olear?rib'Sldes!at 181c per pound, the inarket-dngjng flrnw*' Salt.?In the absence of supplies of this article holders have advanc^" their rates to $2 per sqdk from store.^ u*vf-i_ IMnanclnl. YORKVILLE, August 19.?Gold, $1.40. NEW YORK, August 15.?Gold closed strong at 401 to 47. i_ Jrj y i CHARLESTON, August 13.?Gold.?The Brokers were yesterday buying at 461 and selling at 48. The market has been extremely dull during the past wcSk, the demand for securities of all kinds oeing unusually light.v Our quotations are mainly nominal, and any large order might change the ruling rates. Money is unchanged, at } to 1 per cent, per month for lirst-class collaterals. SOUTHERNJBAJtK BILI?. .>?- *Bnyiifg Rates. Bnnk of Camden 30 Bunk of Charleston 30 Bank of Chester rv 9 Bank of (ioorgetown L......... Jj 9 Bank of Hambui'g.-r..r.r..t-..V. 10 Bank of Newberry 32 Bank of South Carolina...J..\ 10 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 14 Bank of State of S C., after 1st Jan'y, 1861 3 Commercial "Bank, Columbia l , Exchange Bank,'Colombia v... 9 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston....... 1 Merchants' Bank, Chernw. 9 Peoples Bank, Charleston................... '....,.."52 Planter's Bank of Fairfield .* '... 4 Planters' and Mechanics' Bjnk, Charleston..;... 21 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, old, 29 Southwestern Rail Road Bank. Charleston, (newJ 27 State Bank. Charleston.- 5 ' Union Bank, Charleston ;... 82 City of Charleston Change Bills 97 State South Carolina Treasury Notes 73 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds .....w.?...~.r....... 56 ' City of Columbia Coupons.-......./....?. South Carolina Rail Road and Bank.Stock 41 South Carolina Rail Road Six Per Cent. Bonds. 70 South Carolina R. Road Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. 80 South Carolina Rail Road Certificate of indebtedness 1 60 State of South Carolina Bonds (old) 60 State of South Carolina Stock,.;,..,1.;.-..;..- 53 IK EQUITE?YORK DISTRICT. ffl&m $H tition o/ lAiml, Account^ Rdtofi <?c. TT appearing to my satisfaction thafcElisa String?&^vrzavM?3K's for Complainants, -that a aid abWMt Defendants do appeai; and plead, answer or demur- to the bill filed in this cage, within forty days/rein thd date of ttt* notioe, or saja bill ^ldta?erifc??o''ttmi 1g.?>'0th0BAi.gW.t20 \p'l, S;'fT ~ V ? '--a Kecelesbueg fekale college, ' . CHABLOrra,Kc. iO-snno tr;?a n ! .TuyJlJ't ~ <: . $m-.h G- mti&k ? faculty complete, and compoied-ol gy-^F able* and accomplished INSTRUCTORS. r. if" ''I1-' Grounds extensive. Buildings ample and commodious Instruction thorough. Boarding Department, all. that could be expected." Rates?low rot the times. Uniformity in-drUss saves about ?toenaqfetbatM* ,; ? 13F- Next Session opens October 1, ^ Last School Ye5r?s Cnialoguh shows lMpUpilfci.dTTi \.7rZ? For OatatognBand Speekne* Copy, < of College i August 20 . ;jflfeiq t the district cottet w'the v. b. ipqr "ill?1 rtlatrfot or 8. C&roliita'.- n in tie Matter of ) T J ylffWiar. f * TAUM a* ainfpr.u f if 4* YorkvUic, imiJit ?*& 14$ day . > ; , of Auguk; YM&**- '* j.. rpHIS is to give notice thrft a Petition has been 1 .filed in said Court; by JOHN M.8TEEEE, York District, 8. (X, In said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An AMtolSnaUMtk a Uniform Syntem of'Bankruptcy throughout the United State*Approved^ 2nd.jfcsreh, 187, ^M4vp|Urge apd.gjfeficate thereof, from all his debts and otbarclaiimprovable under the said Act; and day of September, 18G8, at 12 o'cl^, ^ ^1h assi^ed^f^t^o Cotfr^st'Wa Sfloc in Yorkv^e.^nth^Carolinn' whenavij^hare the C'rediiprsviwho have proved tHeir claims and other parties in interest, may>atterid/ttnoPAhetar chuse, ifanv they haVe, Whythe "By T. W; Clawso*, Deputy Messenger. f Angust2(b -iU Si ,v.-JR?a/ "TBffi STAR A tf&lOULTUA A&'; W0RK8/ rptoS StarOOTTON GIN (the best known) with X or without Condensers. The Star COTTON PRESS?two hands packing with ease 400 to 60C pounds. TOeS&TORESHER ANDCL0AN? ER. ?'The Star1 HORSE POWERS. The Stat Station, at Manufacturers' prices. Call and get MAY, 'kan'hfiujthrer'i AgOT^ : tftflMC r 84 njr ?<, ?od CHER'S X^ebritted^BRTiLIZERS on hand; ? ar; Panndft' dfrnninSnPhfumho-Peruviaii GtJANO; 2/500, pounds. Ammoniated.' Alkaline PHOSPHATE. These are ike best Fertilizers knowfi tnr TURNIPS, WHEAT", SM ALL GRAIN Ac. Genuine Peruvian Gnano; Potash and Plastox combined: Pare Ground Plaster, and all other Fertilizers' will be delivered nt any Bail Road Station, at Manufacturer's prices. . JOHN MAY, Manufacturer's Agent. Ap gust 20" ' 34 . . ,tt V ' notice. J;-;, HAVING lost or misliud a SEALED NOTE oil F. H. Brown, for One Thousand (>1,000) Dollars in Gold, /psiyabteto. 8. A. McELWEE, and dated January 22d, 1866, and due twelve months after date, I hereby forewarn all persons from trading for said now, as action has been taken tc procure a duplicate., " ROBT. H. HARRIS. Augusts > : '-82 i ii ?-8t* THE FORK lMllIG STORE. A NOtfftER Invoice of fftlXlfc CALlSAYA A BARK, IRON AND BISMUTH. Also, Hubbell's Elixir of Valerianate of Ammonia. Just received at the York Drug Store.., JOHJTC.' KUYK END AL , Augogt 20,-~ p ; **./ I A NOTHER Sup^y Store, A ' JbHN O. kctkendal August20 W " tf QROWN'S; ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER. li: BatcheloPsHair Dye aiid-Laird's Bloom oi Youth. Just received at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL August 20 , ' 34' ' :t tf PILES,&C. J "O ADWAY'SPILLS and Van Duesan's WORM Jtl, CONFECTIONS can be had at the'York -Drugstore.! n >/ ., i. . tI, JOHN P. KUYKENDAL August'20 34 tf SAND PAPER, PIPE STEMS, &C. 4 SSORTED SAND PAPER. Cherry PIPF A. STEMS, and Briar Root PIPES. Just received at the York Drug Store. , "JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. August 20 34 tf "^STARCH AND COCOAINE, PEARL STARCH and Burnett's COCOAINI for the Hair, can be had at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. -A.ugUst^0 , 34 t ;tf : RAT POISON, &C. 4^0BTAR'S BAT POISON, Italian VIOLIN I J STRINGS, AX-?E GREASE, andnnmeroiu other 'articles that csahnot be mentioned here, cat be .found at the York Drug Store; r), JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. , August 20 84 tf coarse. shoes.; " MEN'S COARSE SHOES-a good article, ai $1.50, at ' ' JOHN MeCANTS'. August 20 . 34 tf r _ wanted,/ 6ICA BUSHEL8 OATS, 250 pounds gooc ^OU HIDES.10 Barrels IRISH POTATOES und 5 Barrels ONION8. . " . JOHN MAY.-A. B. <k C. AngustfcO . ; 34 ;* tf "sugars on consignment. TflE following Choice Brands, LA URANIA LA CORONA, DEPARTEGAS and AMERICANOS. For sale low. JOHN MA*. A. B. A C. August.20 ') 84 "wanted qrtaa HEART PfNE SHINGLES wanted fpr which the market price will im paicfin Barter, , T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. TUguatIS '33 'tf candle moulds. A LOT of CANDLE MOULDS .received and for Rale by T. JC DOBSON & CO. August 13 - 4 [ j 33 J ' tf bags wanted. r mvo CENTS AND A HALF per pound, IN I CURRENCY will be paid for CLEAN Cottor or Linen RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. July2 ; tf 3qrax, &c. BORAX, Sufphur, Salts, Alum, Copperas, Madder and the best Indigo, has Just arrived at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. August6 "" 32 tf lead pencils. war. Ante THii? and Red. and Carpenters' PEN n -ClLS.'for sale at the '"'Enquirer Office," by JOHN E. GRIST. May 14 V 20 tf - GROCERIES. IF you want CHEAP GROCERIES, call on ; McCANTS. August 13 33 tf ' . CHEAP DRY GOODS. T IF you waut CHEAP DRY GOODS, try BOYD. August 13 33 ~ .tf HARDWARE, &C* IF you want HARDWARE, TIN-WARE ant TOBACCO cheap, try either BOYD or McCANTS. August 13.33 ' tf "OJT A FJCW DAYS' TIME." JF you owe us anything "ON A FEW DAYS , TIME," we suggest immediate payment to ei cr McCANTS or BOYD. August 13 , ... , 03 , , , ,, tf SHOE PEGS, ' f\F all sizes, can be had at the chcfcp Store o LCF- DOBSON <fc CO.) 9. y tf |;| LOT of HemlockJjSXTHER jast receive) l'J\ at the Temple of Honeatr. > I : T. Ml DOBSON ? CO. L July 16 -.20 " tr T|URSlfANIEytopB order from the. Collector of JC Internal Revenue, for the Set Dlfttrldt of South Carolina, I will expose tonuhUo Mle^on thelpreiniHeSj. dn MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,'"1,000 Acres of Land,'belon ging to Are IHng'a Mountain Iron Company,adjoining Lands of A. J. MoGUl, W? W. ,Oaffney ^pd others, and ' distrained for United Taxes, '' j Tbrjib?CUsh^W IJhlted StatesJCurrenoy,;? An^tT J^AM^ Vm* -CoUe^rr i EEVEHTJE COLWUOREiSA^..,:,! TOJRSUANT'W an ordeffrdra .the .Collector, of ' FT Internal Revenue, for theikl District of South (&ri>lin% fwBrexpose^tophbllc aale Stithe 'residence of THOMAS4 WHITESIDES;.pear HJeJco. ertv: il'!-. xj? .tp?li:- 'C irr.v tiffin FOUR HORSES, / ?,, FOUR MUEES, . ",'9i TWO COLTS, ' .-in.-J -is;n.\ . 20HEAD OF CATTLE, ' . ... . r, 50 HEAD'OF SHEEP. Terms?Cash In United States Currency. ** "Vy. 3. WHiUAMS, Deputy Coueoton, August 20 * 34 * 3t ! MII.K QRDiXARY'S SALE., ; TJ Y Virtue of an'drder froni* F.'C.' HATfcRlS', VOrdiharv of York County, I Will -offer at piiblicsaleat Yorlt. Cquit Houston the [ . J \ m[ FIRST MO^DAX IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, the tract of land. described iii the Summons in ! partition in tbtten<<?nt?dhing T '< " ! rf* ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, : more or lees, bounded by lands of John McK night, Thompson T.-<*winn, Archibald Hood and others. 1 . / ' TEKMSf 6tf SALE. ' A CrPditof twelve months?the pu^chasef giving bond with good surety, and a mortgagq of the ptomiseis if deemed necessary, to the Ordinary, for thepnyment of the purchase money. Costbto be paldr On day qfBriniaiiihpitiMaMhiiiiii i )Hi in the b.v, ! ! August 13 33 4t^v<! ; C^MmSSlO^ER'S SAtiE. JbttptfWylle,* j ' - : '-tfJfJin&J**-'? * ' ( Bill to Marshal Asset*.-g "7 * ,... . vlssH IN pursuance of a decretal order of the Court . I of Equity ih the *btfr*?fct?ar case?r WiD' sell I at.CHESTERCOURTHQXJSEi>n * .SALES^DAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, f the Real Estate of D. C. Roddy,* Deceased, cqn-, alsting of a lot in the town of Rock Hill, with im-? . provements thereon, containing ONE ACRE, MORE OF LESS, i and;boanded by.lote.of Mrs. White, W. L. Rodf dy, "Presbyterian Church and othets. ;' -Also, one tract of ]and,Aitpate near Rock Hill,1 on^re waters of Taylor?s Gygel*, oqnteiiUng,,., r:j: three hundred, acres, moreqr less, and bounded . lay lands of . Mra..' "Wlilie;- Reese Workman, BrowmlflotheW ThiivpropertywBT , bp sold qutrjpcfc tq tbe tfidbw's claim of Dower, \ unless otherwise hereafter notified. 1 , * 5 r ' ' : TERMS OF SAXE/Jkl ' 1 ' MV I Cash sufficient to pay bodta of suit, and the hoi-' : annee on s cremt or twelve momna wun interest from date, secured by bond of the parcb&ser, with : good snretios and'a mortgage of tbepreffilaee; ' * ($10.87) . GILES J. PATTERSON, Ci ILCkR. . Auguatia 2 ....!% U IB4jw ? 41 : ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District, Qburt 6/ the United States for the District of Soydfi. Carolwq., 3 In the Matter .of . 1 In Bank-. . ABNER HAMBRIGHT, Bankrupt. J ruptcy.. I TJY Virtue of an Orderhbtaltted' frorh | Jj CLAWSONj Efeq., Regiite* in Bankruptcy, we will expose to publio sale at:York Conrt House, 1 on the | * # | FIR8T MONft'AY :ftrSEPTFMBEK-NE*T, all the Real Estate of Abrier Hambri^hi, who has . begn adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, consisting of said Bankrupt's interest, or claim to which he was entitled at the date of adjudication in Bankruptcy, in the following trade of land to wit: One tract of land, whereon the said. Bankrupt resides# situate in York District, adjoining lands of J. M. Hatabright and GUbertHambright, containing , ' , .. r, fJ2iir - . .: ONE, HUNDRED AND TE^ ACRES, ihore orleas. On saidtnR^ df huid iir 'kijrawing crop Of corn, in whioh the Assignee* far the t>*cn? itors are-entitled to an interest, which said .Jntecr est.will "be sold with the "tend. Also, the said . Bankrupt's interest, being three-fifths, in another tract of land, containing TWENTY-EIORT ACRES, .... ' more or less, adjoining lands of Martin Ranibright arid Gilbert Hambright; Also, said Bankrupt1* interest, being about SIX ACRES, MORE OR LESS, in a tract of land claimed by Dr.it^nn Hgrnmingr wav, and adjoining the above mentioned'latins. Possession to the above lands to be -given the 1 first day. of January next. TERMS OF SALR. Cash In Cnrrency, purchasers to pay for all ne. cessary papers and stamps.. J. 8. R. THOMSON,) AsssUmees.? ! T. S. JEFFERYS, j As9??neeR; August 13-i.s;33 n I 4t SHERIFF'S SALES' BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be.sold-between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale; ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN j SEPTEMBER NEXT, _ ; at York Court House, the following pfpperty, to * One tract of land, lying on the waters of Clftrks' - Fork, bounde<l bV lands of D. T. Byers, Moore, Margaret Watson, and James Castles, con-j r tolnfno- nrifl hniiHrArl' anfl fllfrhfcv-plf?ht. acres morn i or less, levied on as the property of WiiliamBerl ry.at the Buit of Ann E. Wright. . r (>2.25 One tract of land, bouridca bylinds of J. M. Smarr, Ann E. Wright and others, levied on as the property of J. 8. McSwain, at the tjuit of John Smith and others. " (>1.50 One tract of land, bonnded by lands of Robert I Lindsay, the widow Sandifor, S, G. Hemphill and others., levied on as the property of CAreen Sandifer, at thesnft'Of John S. Bratton. ' (>1.80 One Jack, levied on as the. property of Silas Moss, at the suit of H. M. Moore, To be rei sold 'at the risk of the"foriher purchaser. ($3.(X) One tract of land, bounded by lands of R. H. ' Massey. Smith Patterson, J. J. Roach and others, containing 200 acres more or less levied on as the property hf Johni Jamison White, at the suit of . John Foster. . !< ($M7J One tract of land, bounded by lands of Serap Smith, McKinney and others, leyied on as ! the property of Elijah Smith alia* Elijah Alkins, at the suit of Wylie & Smithy and others. (>11.10 . , R. U. GLENN, S. T. J). Augusts ' * ii. 32 - st < COMMISSIONER'S SAfclfc" I In Equjty-York Dlat. . i W.T. Hemphill'and J. ?. Hemphill,"! BfOfor Aeia a (.."wad, ,-j .... .. MeJ. W. Leech, Administrator, ct al. J lie/, <Lc. IN obedience to the Docree of the Court of Equity in this cause, I will expose to public sale 1 at York Court House, on tbe FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, - the tract of land whereon Louisa D., Racry/jesided at the tima of her death, containing {., r ' ' 284 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, : ' and bounded by lands of Thomas G. Wylie, Rev. Mr. Castles, and .lands;belonging to the estate of Joseph Leeah, deceased. TERMS jOF SALE. Cash enough to pay Uie costs of these proceedings *np to day of sale?balance on a credit of twelve montbs, interest from dav of sale, and secured by the bond of the purchaser with good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises. WALTER B. METTS, (>10.80) , Commissioner in Equity. A iimiot A fit COMMISSIONER'S SALH^, ' In Equity-York Dint. ' ' ' F. C, Harris, Ordinary,") Bill to Foreclose Sfort ' vs. 4 fuv D. A. Gordon. J\, t ^, .goigei TN obedience to the decree of the Court ofEquiI ty in this cause, I will expose to public sale at . York Court Hoiiae, on-the " '*' ' ' r FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, ?tract of land.in possession at the Defendant in this cause, situate ip the District aforesaid, on the waters of Stony Fork'of Fishing Cr6ek, contain"frig *-" > UiTit? oiu QNE HUNDRED ACRES, I more or lees, and bounded by lands of Green Gordon,. John C. Tipping, and others. Tkbms?CASH. A The above- property to be re-sold at the risk of the former purchaser. WALTER B. METTS, ' ($9.90) Commissioner in Equity. * Augustfl 32 5t i THE HACKET BUILDrSG. WE mean what we say at the HACKET BUILDING. So call sooh and you ean ?1 buy Cheap for Cash, at .1; , ; \ : : Jw. 1 NEW PS ALU AND HYMI BOQSS. .7I T70U can find at t&e'"TEMPLE OF FASH*' '*1 ION," a supply of: the NEW Presbyterian i .7i iyit - . L -9m t i mVtmm4) a u . ;: ;? ; ifjjt; }j ;i.:r> .TU^ oot # ' VrtPYVTTT.ttWATJE VAT.J^^ * *.+* i J 4 t ? 7T flTZ^TTT^ i ii77SI WlflM I' ^ eayfea * ioB DAY' oe/aUOIMC; md. matiime <j; SON;<wfll be ably aasfated. by Rev. f SON MU? WI<Lv MAN IftAU LT? ^fia^VaUW-: b CAROTHfcKMuw* JOSkPHTNEandEMMA | M ANIGAUT/T, - end Mr< j struction f will be giVen inall Arntngementa mV6 won tttaaft Wrtninwio rrH f mary.Soholftraiinder thednrm&Uete care efx&ffst ? JOSllEPlELNE MAJJI^jVgLy,jj em Languages *411. be giveni ifr desired.J Every/ ft 5a?htlng, DraWfhgatid Eitfbi$2f- 1 eiy,-:M ^Wsiited. Alf Scholaf* fh.'WxuiSti will j have the extoa,advantage of tb )i Staging .Class.? C The Boarding Department,* ufWer i,ho, lcind and f Judicious charge of Mrs. N. WJ7FBORNWEMi, a will affbfd;t?fpupilsa ''pl?oeU^;fiomai7;tewKP>h special attention ia, given, to tbesocial ,cu]ture-? D well as comfort of those entrusted to her cafe/ v Daughters of Minfaterw of >11 Denomlnadonfc,'a?f ce4*e tuition feee of chwrp^jT I ... j EXPENSES IN CUKBKNCY . J j fcayiible half ^n advance, 'as ftft?o*s: " ' WJV' q - IncludifiK iet^rythiny bw? J< Instrumental MiSi-.......,.!.30 0$ I ;I GermAnttndFretioh; "MdhJi.iiJuB.iX'J.X.iJt B JBt . Oootf beobteineffaifr r pidnVt. w, Rev. R. BURWELL. ' ) L jyo. a=BUBWtar.i>v^ M.^^yWr8- >1 ! '!Vtok-1 'THE next Session will ambta*c* ?n p ? ^ np.-^.P..i?R g ^^^^' TW'Sewdon 1* divided into lira leiHi* i i i i tDiecharge dta BOAKI>; (i*t;lndin? nenum i * vwwi? i tyweeks. ? ; ' ' >. i onJ boioqxs ' 'si enlfo <3 ^or Clrcnilar and Oalai(^e, eont^^^Ull pei-- a tioatowed ^'' i Jiily{88K>-nil .i"*it'-n'im90'ih vffcnvo -riOtvi-.-f a umv^m o*iso^iCAMnw*> <t*0?tJHabtatf ofeftbjr"n edi 1j j JfiM ' THB n?rt8eekion.>ifmbeilh?4iCtfcd * 4& s for thorough trdt^hwr?MlA> t? and Scientific j Schools of law and ftf^y.cine. ._ 1 T^e,^gr^txO?2^%S^^niv I months are?-Fm: a Student mThree LaT.KK AltY 5 0& SClEUTtPIC SJjaJLS, a * stndent in LAW. about 9280; ana.lbr vuUcpuree hTthc MEDICAL soaeoii;: a boot , Mima include fWes tor tuition nndius^pjiifcrar^ j! ; fy&tyEi'- " '" 30 ' ] iSSSSSMESflBf i. consisting'hi pdrt df Various goodto chaiee'RH) AND JAVA ,CO]gFEEuj8i|'j ? i?ar^.Q^ toga w&ami * Bftllc and Lord land SootchrSn uifcRkwips ewtQ*#- 1 dy, Pickles*, Sauce, Lemod and Raspbewy Syrgpa, All 01 which you can Buy arT;oatTcohi , JO&N MeCAfcTS, or'B^R 30YD.. a August 13 ma - ?! > oil nioit J&ttd J J| WEWTOir ^orfi e - GfcOE PJ.'JH.Jl A.-I* vols ^ COMMISSION -' MERCHANT; -\ ;f"pr theSdl^^Pr^locea^d ftirciii'ie . NO;.? 80UTJH HTItEKT,. * n?. Vk'i :,>0PJf0|^.'13B?bQ$N-?W#M?<>ffW0l> ot Til tyi%, ~rkjrrJ Particular attention given-to ?he Salfcpf! Cottop. J Augurto;,;;^,;| -v )llIlrROADiMfi?T0(i?; ; j J n ffinAgM^Mn^mL i vjtm] - y.-dJ ludi' ^wpwpi o'clock- AJ M:, on: die FIRSff IM0N?4V ^ n SEPTEMBER NEET. MJm<ie8lJt 5 importance for conai(tei^pn;,a-TOlnintncugprthb' : Stockholders Is earnesth- destEDd.'. - i ?1B: .BE ISaBBz3 JOHN izAnnMinnnKn Krj (iraifitnHMiffliiraffl,: no, r soura " r '^vriiS PARTICULAR attention jdy.eo tp*alepf Cot-. % ton/ Rice arid Southern !Prddu6b? amf Pui1- ( chase of Grain, Guano and F|aat?fnn-SnppIleft ] Reference*?Messrs^ Lambert, Gittifags fc Co.. * Baltimore; Messrs. J., D. Ad ken A Cp.,- iCliarlea- h ton ; Jairiea Pafean, Esij., Chestei^fifTv. ) Messrs. * Thompson, Withers A Woodward, Wmnshoro,', f > December28 , . .1 LOOK HERB. h?a ,rifof * HAYING made arrangements to get Stoc& direct from. Baltimore, I will resume my trade >1 of making BQOTS AND SHOES; making fiaffw- pairfhg HAKNESS.irdpatrinpSADDIJSH, <fec.f?t ?doaYnmam@l a terms LOWER THAN TB> LOWEST. By { strict,attention- to business. and, J ^wr prices lor >j work, I hope to merit aconsidrirableshare of pfcU > ronage. SPECIMENS AND PRICES'eftriy , work may be seen afthe 'York " February 6f' ' 0 RICHARD TOZER, ^ ] ENGINEER MP MACHINIST, j CJTEAM ENGINES^ and^Mnehteery & tip**., 0 criptions made.to order and WARRANTED 11 to give satisfaction. ' ^ '; 'c jsr Orders froiri the country promptly attended r. toTi . i; - .. V ApTiig... . .11 . Bfegj, GRAND ENTERTAINMENT- I IT affords ?? pleasure* to announce that our* COLONEL McCOBRLE has* returned: from i the North,' bringing " with him some qf those. ^ BEAUTIFUL' GOODS* that many ofyiu hkve 1 uA . T. a faw r)nva .niiT pntipp UCOTi T-f?j -T , Sto<;k wtyl b^ in Store, arid it* will contribute muph ? to out plewtrre; if fctl 'persona visiting bur -town . will giveus-a jcaD. and examine out Stock. ; ? **%&*!>oT'WPP^ i FRESH ARRIVALS, " f -TVRKSS and Quilt Cnlicoes.CottoalMaper^SwlsR c If Muslins; Bleached arid Unbleached Skirting, ' [Bed Ticking, from,22 to 4?:cento p?r Linens, Gouts' and Tries' Hose; Gents' fine -> Shirts and many other things; too tirijri6r<btCI7.tQ r mention,. which will be; SOLD GHHA.B PQR , ( July 30' - U:' > tix>qa*?-(aJ eiafcoiq tO: J r 1"'"riAlftbW^tiE.1'-D;rf?rnj it J" A^'RE FORKS, Tadks;Wali i&tf sieWand 5 1Y1 kinds; WelTPumai, Pocket UUvactfltetn 10 cents M Two il^iUrSj- Weli .Buoketa,^inLves 7 Looks, TVfilfe lind^Cupb^pa^d LoCkJJButte'and p Serews, @urry-Combe, ?nd many other articles have just arrived a'fc - lr': ' *" .* "< ' THE TB.VfPLB OF HOKEST*. > j July 30 31 .1 , 1 I J"i* v~l ' "''' 1 i inLj S> 'flai.it.,1^;" * AFRESH Supply ordhSent kinds, ^prices . to suit the times. T. if,TWBSON A'COt if' iv) ."' .v ?-::5w>rv:*vr*.- * ! jr.m CT ^oiTa ^y^&Sr *feSMSy FIK MOyT^y lfTWJllMETyMfc Es^SWwI^SB iWflF^WIP ^^afaii^' id**, vmtotkjk* \& (( > jTlMr. WTJHL. ^***^wjSy8pdt,^g~^*J^^J-^J^'^[' ^' * mLB&m^m)S:fffQrf tatement in < -e rtl Hed^T^w^o ty - ft v 0 .gfc U^} ^ ass^ ?gvsa^^g^aoqA^afaMi ripfiBfcpi l/.>tf*ild*>9 iig ?: trt9baoTr BHRINLETT8 PAMlWflS^IIB.lA'AW B*??rtnof. flaidwMitaadAsriigohhBkESS^l*'jraye* lu'ltslao* M: **v :!:*<? tuiai'im iTAfi; :Oifw wHSoemi BftmsBtaai ao* iaucc ifrom*****idgln^lw.aieMSc&ed ?I$CT*dftor? <rftheWd : eOBaa+d; aid Adm^mMratioii ahoaId j^anted!^^^^ Au?5t DuttriH of South Caroly^4^ t? *?? y*?*4t>.rpfM j\ In Bank*&P?S$3fc&9Sji "*pt*a 1"OTE Second GffiNKrtAL feflXTESff flf jtfie iankrupts' estate, and for the other poffcMP ^sfBfflS swP t a J??HIM?V^.?n*_*. w:a *%?rJlr!?' )^FICE a sraa|l^)^of STATIC ke. He respwtfaljyhtvHe^ *jy<*w admire?: ^ qq is ijffjtfcttbj.'i < <!'?, i'1-' j fv^ti rlfUME, afcifiy.KD*, A^.A, BEBCCJSjD VRICE. JPeraooa wisMur ta nmi lmta> i* [>^S^?V^^o1S^?S^a< "T?E^ 0? { or foi-rol-n ififl "f lofl^t * .rrcv.Tr^ ?ti1 p'ta.fTjA?-r ? Tsa^ frw itf jfi r>j \i rJST received, a lot of BAJTKRCTpT ^lAJTO, patop insets, stwveoty-fivecenfci, irrdteency. __ Emtraeed ift tfce following ^ Ps ItHMl' Df^UBWOPfiJUWBi'WWWWMW 4HU *?? Appl3MbI1^)^' '' ^'" ' -?" - i' to ha* c^toi n*ra iJ0* w'l" ,o^^fffc?in;|pa %K?uj ^jg^^ryV^" cr bunSiivateable;- J nwf^LClfbilfttBWNBfifpg J to re. JOHN C. KO'fanyftly i ~ Wi* itTTm o*T* u ti iaifcO Jed /soJwH ta