Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THJ? DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO, PR OP BI ET OBJ". OFFICE Sb. 149 MAST BAT. ric ?KS-DALLI NEWS, one year.M 00 DATAI NEWS, six montos.3 00 DATAI NEIN, three months.2 00 TU-^BEXX NEWS, ons yew.3 00 TB>WEEEXT NEWS, its months.2 00 PATWXXT tn variably tn tdTsxce. Ho paper sent Mitti th* eash aeoooapanles the order, or for a long? er tune thu psi d for. Tn Damx NEWS will be served to subscribers in the etty st 15eents a week. AovunsBirarrs -First insertion, 15 cents a line; rmbtequect insertion*, 10 cents a line. Business Hatlces, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tt oes. One Dollar etch. . JV JV IT ? 8 UH MART. ' -On Saturday, in New York, p,o!d closed at -In New Yotk cotton waa firmer at 31$ cents, with sales of 3500 tales. -In Liverpool cotton was quiet, with sales Of 1C.00O bales; uplands ll jd.; Orleans 12d. -Hon. Jesse D. Bright is superintending a plantation and miking money in Kentucky. -The New York ilo lical Society have resolv? ed that one day of rest in seven is necessary for all men. -Tho National Typographical Convention has adopted propositions in favor of the eight hour system. -One shu Mers to think how near Colfax came to, the Presidency, all on account of a cow 1 on a railroad track. -Punishment by de Uh is executed in Utah by shooting. Three murderers are to be disposed of in this manner on the 26th of July. -Mrs. President Lincoln ie said to have made a conquest of the Count de Schmidt, first lord of the bedchamber to the Duke of Barton. , _ -A boase in Chicago has ordered an invoice 3a of fifty thousand Chmese laborers fsom Califor? nia, inteuding.to set them at work on Southern plantations. -The National Typographic il Union have roted that color shall be one of the tests of qualification for membership, sud that negroes cannot come io. -Mrs,. Edwin Booth, nee Mary Mc Vicker, it is rumored, bas retired permanently from the .tage. Tbe hame of her successor at Booth's theatre next season has not yet tran a pi red. -One Joan Kelly, of Richmond, Va., has purchased the carriage used bv Jeffer ?on Davis during the early days of the Confederacy, with a view to (te being sent to the Boston Peace Festival -The Caban'bonds, to be put upon the market before long, are ma Jo payable "twelve months after date of the independence of tbe J Bepoblio of Cuba, " and are said to be secured by ml estate in New York. -Tbe gretal; exposition of textile fabrics, ?which ia to be held under the auspices of the Woollen Manufao urara' association of the Northwest, will open at Cincinnati on the ?3d of August, and continue for five days. -Right thousand German workingmen zn ?robed in proooeeioa through (be streets of j Hew York on Tuesday, and fifteen thousand I ?njoye i a grand picnic at Jones' Woods. Lager, beer flowed without stint, bat good order pre Tailed. I - V Hew Yotk letter says : "The paper of two well-known booses in the sogar trade went to protest on Wednesday, Sosat, Uslar & Co., of Cardenas, and ideyer & Co., of Havana, j Losses incident to the insurrection are the proximate oan<"? of these embarrassments." -The Hew York Freeman contradicts the report that A. T. Stewart, the dry goods Cree- I sos, baa become a Catholic, and adds : "Mr. f Stewart .bas no idea of doing anything of the I kind. ' Bigger 'camels' than he bave gone through thia 'eye of the needle,' bot be is no* j that toad of a camel." -The Slate of California, with the viiw of I .rwUhnsbing the business of silk making as one of He fixed pars ai ts, offers a premium of I two hundred and fifty dollars for every five thousand mulberry trees to be paid when I, they are two jean o?d, and a premium o' I three hindred dollars for every hundred thou-11 . sand cocoons. 11 -The Printers' National Convention adopt- I : ed resolutions on Friday in favor of govern- I ( mens control of the telegraph. A resolution I ( deprecating tbe nuking of religion or politics f ta qualifying test for employment in govern? ment or individual printing offices, and de moanring the action of the Congressional j1 printer iu employiog L. M. Douglass, was J : adopted, 47 to 87. ] -Ber. John L. Johnson, of Spottsylvania I ; Courthouse, is preparing for tbs press a series I { of biographical sketch63 o' the alumni of the University of Vi rv in i a who fell in the late war. He has collected already sketobes of about one I1 hundred and fifty from the States of Virginia, 1 Maryland, North and South Carolina, Georgia, j ' Alt bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, I < Texas, Arkansas, fsnnessee, Missouri and the 1 ( District of Columbia. - I -A steam generating apparatus, for fire en- j . gin?, which, il is asserted, keeps tbe water in I the boiler constant y bot, at an expense of .area cents a day, has recently been tested by 1 tbe chef engineer of fhe Newark, H. J., Fire 1 Department. At the trial an alarm was com-1 < munica! ed by the telegraph, the horses were I ] attached, and the steam engine was ron out a I < sb Tri difltano 3. At four and a quart er minuto? I y from the time the alarm hal been given steam was generated, and a fine stream of wa'er was ' playing. M -A horrible rumor comea from Bolton. It I ^ is said that a circular hos been issued calling a i general meeting on Monday of the wholesale ? and retail liqaor dealers, hotel and boarding , bouse proprietors, and all parties either direct ly or indirectly interested in the eale of liquor, 1 to take into consideration, in consjquence of 1 the passage of tho Prohibitory bill, tho pro? priety of refuging to soil, as tbe law commands, ] a single drop of spirituous or malt liauor dor- ] lng the five days of the Peace Jubilee. Only ] think of it 1 One hundred thousand thirsty men with "water, waler everywhere, and nota ' drop to drink. " ' -It is said in tbe New York Herald that the ' recent opinion ol Attorney-General Hoar, in the ease of a Texan who killed a freedman and 1 was tried by a Court Martial, waa frightened ont of him by General Butler. Butler, it ap? pears, was familiar with the case, and asked Hoar why he hesitated to dicide upon it. Hoar replied that there were difficulties in the way; it was not quite clear th it tbs military authori? ties had the right to take a case out of tbe hands of the civil courts nnder any circum? stances. The Attorney-General wont on t) state bis objections at considerable length, whan Butler sudden7 interrupted bim by say i ag: "Well, if yon -do not give an opinion such as I think you should give in view of the facts, I will offer a r?solution on the subj ec t the first day of the next passion. This thing has stood Jong enough. Now we want to mike aa exam pie o? sime of those fellows in Texas." H jar promised to gire the matter bis imm?diats at? tention. The next day Butler called, when the Attorney-General informed him that he bad taken a new view of the subject, and found the matter quite clear. He would, he said, prepare an opinion snstaininfr the action of the Court Mar ti ai, which he did. -The New York World says :"riie marketa for cotton and cotton (foods have evidently reached a crisis that must be followed by im portant results. The ??tocks of cotton in this coan try have become so reduced that, with all that may be expected to come to market during the next four months, there will not be enough to keep the spindles of thia country going da ring that time. A number of interesting qo.ee tions consequently arise : Will cotton goods sufficiently advance to justify spinners in im porting cotton from Liverpool ? Io the oom petition for cotton, to what prices will it ad? vance ? In the 'crushing out' process to which the smaller spinners are being subjected, what effect will it have upon public and private credit and the money market ? How long can oar great manufacturers go on piling up goods produced at a loss ?" CHARLESTON. MONDAY HORNING, JUN'E 14, 1869. The Crops In tue State. The letters published in our columns du ring the last week show in detail the con dition and prospects of the crops in every part of the State, and, written as they were by men thoroughly familiar with the agri cultural condition of their respective neigh borhoods, the information which they oon tain is as valuable as it is interesting. At this time it is, of course, too early to esti mate the cotton crop of the State;, but the area in cultivation indicates what the result should be with favorable seasons. But the corn and wheat crops are so far advanced that their extent may be readily calculated We are also able to show the manner in which the freedmen are working, and what is the apparent effect of the use of fertiliz en. Taking, then*, the reports already published as a basis, and adding to them agricultural intelligence obtained from other sources, we are able to draw some general ? conclusions in regard to labor and the crops I in South Carolina. For the purpose of showing these dearly, we divide the State into four groups of counties. 1 The moun tain region, consisting of OJ J nee, Pick ene Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg. 2 The upper middle section, consisting of Abbeville, Laurens, Union, York, Chester, Edgefield, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster, Kershaw and Chesterfield. 3. The lower middle section, consisting of Marlboro* Lexington, Richland, Sumter, Darlington Marion, Barnwell, Orangeburg, Clarendon and Williamsburg. 4 The seacoast region ! consisting of Beaufort, Colleton, Charles ton, Georgetown and Horry. The agricul? tural characteristics of the four divisions .re pointed out by thecensuB of 1860, which shows the crops in that year to have been aa follows : Corn. Wheat Cotton. Bice bush. bath, bales, pounds. Itt division..3,679.337 376 178 14.910 10,736 Sd division..5,639,031 729,71* 170,092 34,794 SJ division.. 4 895,214 173.683 183,634 3.482,363 4th division..1.869.034 8.056 35.786116.67i.746 Total.15,066,606 1,385,631 363.413 119,100.628 These proportions should bs borne in mind in considering the general statements which follow : First Division. The area in wheat is lesa than last year; bat the grain boles very well, the rust has done no harm, and a fair average orop will be made. IV uoh lass corn waa planted tuan in 1868; but in conse? quence of unfavorable seasons many hun? dreds of aeres of cotton were ploughed up and replanted in corn, which will bring up the area in oom to that of former years. The oorn has been backward bat ia ooming on rapidly, and aa abundant orop will be made. Much more cotton than usual was plant? ed-in Spartanburg about twice as maoh. The plant was injured by frost and a large area ploughed np and put in oom. ? The stand now is poor, and the crop is three or four weeks late. Under favorable circum? stances, the yield, notwithstanding the in? creased quantity originally planted, will fall short of that of last year. Oats are doing finely. More attention is being paid to the salivation of grasses. Fertilizers were used freely and in greater quantities than ever known before. One planter, and not a large one, spent $1500 in fertilizers, and jonsiders himself amply repaid. The negroes are working well, especially where their employers go intojjLhe field with them. Politics reoeive butnTttle at .ention. The people generally are oat of lebt, and the prospects of rae,, whole divi rion are highly encouraging. Second D.vision. As a rule, les? wheat ins been sown than last year, Chesterfield teing about the only exception. The grain, iowever, ii unusually fine, and a full crop viii be made, although the area is less. Of torn, mach less has been planted than in 1868; in Laurens twice as mnoh cotton as ion was pat in. The oorn is now healthy, 11 mt small and baokward. A Urge yield is 11 expected in Chesterfield; but the probabili? t?s are that the total corn crop of this di rision will show a falling off as compared vi th last year. Barley was sowed to some ixtent in Abbeville, but has proved a com? parative failure. Otts, on the other hand, ire doing well and will be up to tho aver ige. Far more cotton than usual has been planted; in Chester one-third more. The plant is baokward and the stands are poor. From some parts of the division the reports ure favorable; bat upon the whole the cot? ton orop of the division should be rather less than that of last year. Fertilizers have been used in immense quantities with good results. In Edgefield a planter has put 10 ton? or fertilizers upon 75 aorea of cotton. These 75 acres will give him at least 76 and perhaps 100 bales. The negroes are working better than usual; bnt there is still room for improvement. In Abbeville most of the negroes knook off work at 10 A. M. en 8a'urdays. In Ches? terfield the negro women are working in fields for the first time since the close of the war. Third Division. AU accounts agree in reporting that wheat in this division will give a fine yield and that a good crop will be made. In some counties more oorn thara J i usual hat been plas ted,, and in others lei We do not think that there will be any gre variation from the orop of 1868. Oats a in good condition. The area in cotton is larger than neut except in Oraagebnrg. The yield to tl acre is expeoted to be os large aa U^UI whioh would make the crop exceed ft at last year. The cotton worm has been sei in both Orangeburg and Barnwell. Wi favorable seasons the caterpillar is not e pected to be dangerous to the crop. ? Fertilisers, as in the other division have been used in great abundance. Tl negroes are working pretty well, but a farming on their own account much mo: generally than ever before. This is e peoially the oase in Orangebarg and Bar: well. Fourth Division. The Seacoast regie whioh is capable of yielding the mo valuable agricultural productions, h since the war, from various causes, bei more depressed than any other divisii of South Carolina. From the fuciii with which many portions of it cou be reached from the sea, it was at i early period of hostilities partly abandone and the valuable improvements allowed go to ruin. From the impoverishment the owners and the absence of successf crop seasons, the work of restoration hi necessarily been slow, and in some cases hi not yet been attempted. The leading crops of this section of tl State have been for a long period rice ai sea island cotton. The growth of rice wi nearly destroyed by the war, and only tl most certain and best locations have sim been placed under cultivation. But with home demand rather greater than the ni tive product, and with the continuance i fairly remunerative prices, there has bee some disposition to inorease the cultivatioi and the crop of South Carolina, which wa about 25,000 tieroes in 1867-68, will prol ably approach 35,000 tierces for 1868-6! The growth now coming forward would, favored, show a still further moderate ii orease, bat the long continued dronth ha caused the streams to be affected wit! salli and on Cooper River and some other point the damage will be serious, unless relieve by an early fall of rain. Notwithstanding the experience of tw seasons disastrous from the operations c the caterpillar, the planters of the lon staple cotton have planted nearly the are of last year. The plant was somewhat pu back by the late cold spring, but the w eat h er has since been dry and warm, and th progress of the orop has been favorable No certain indioation of the yield ca be given until a more advanced period c the season is reached, the plant having t run the chance of worms, storms and othe casualties. A moderate amount of corn was plante in this division, bul the cold and unfavora ble spring, with the absence of rain since have nearly destroyed the cropi where the; were planted on light soils, and the yieli .f this grain will be extremely limited This will render the purchase of a consid arable amount of oorn necessary as tho sea son advances Labor on the sea islands ii abundant, and is only soarce in the riot districts. The negroes are reported to ti working well. There being but little mo ney in the seacoast region, the negroes ari generally paid for their labor in land. A planter, for instanoe, who wants twenty hands hires sixty hands on the " two day' system. Every one of the sixty has land tc cultivate for himself, and works for thc planter two days in each week. In this way the planter, in exchange for the land used by the sixty hands, has the labor ol sixty hands for two days each, equal to the foll work of a gang of twenty. This plan, with different modifications, has been wide? ly adopted this year. The prospects of the division are good, and the planters believe that the dry spring will make the caterpil? lar harmlees. Weighing carefully the condition of the crops in the different parts of the State, we arrive, then, at the following conclusions : 1. The wheat and corn crops of the year will be sufficient for home consumption, but as the yield will be unequally divided, some counties having more and some less than they will need, a considerable quantity of grain mast be bought before the crop of 1870 comes in. Not nearly as muon as was bought in 1867-68 should, however, be nec? essary. More oats will, it is believed, be raised than ever before. 2. The ootton orop of the State will more likely fall short of than exoeed the Drop of 1868-9. The increased area in ootton and the liberal use of fertilizers will be fully neutralized by the cold spring, and by the fact that the freedmen are now more largely than ever planting on their own ao sount. The land so planted is included in the increased area of the year, but the yield per acre will, on account of careless jultivation, be much less than where the land is tilled by negroes directed by white men. For these reasons we Bet down the jrop of South Carolina for 1860-70 at say 175 000 bales. 3 The prospects of rice are fair, and with good seasons the crop of 1869-70 ihould reach" 35,000 tierces. 4 The freedmen are working at least as well as last year, and in the upper parts of .he State are working better. Politics are growing less attractive; and the laborers ?re gradually settling down to the convie .ion that they eau make bread and meat nore easily by working, than by running to .he polls aud waiting for acres and mules which will never come, unless as the re? ward of patient industry. Oar estimates may, of course, be affected ?y the events of the future, but they rep resent fairly the condition and prospects of .he crops at this time. There is nothing in .hem to discourage us. On the contrary, ;hey show that by the use of fertilizers and .borough cultivation, we may, even in ?year frhich opened disastrously, obtain a fa r tversge return for our money and work. ME. J. W. HOLLIMAN, who was elected oat month coroner of Oconee County, and ilaimed by the Radicals as one of them, is really a Democrat of the first order, and was elected as such. What now of the , Radical vaunt that the Democrats will lever again carry Ooonee T WANTED, A STEADY WOM A S TO Cook on J Wash Tot ??null family, Apply at No. HTCALHOUN-STBEtT, one door west of St. Phillp._mw2_Jims M WANTED, A GOOD WASHKH ANO IRONEBfora family. Reference required Apply at THIs OFFlJg._ie_Jane 14 WA vi KU, A 8 ITU AXION, AS CLKHK or BOOEKEhPtR. Ador?es D. T., Da LT NEWS Office. _ a Jue 14 WA NTS D, A Flltsr KATU WASH EH and Ironer, and to assist in the washing, ap? ply at No. 176 MEEIING-STKEET, abare George. June 14 WAMTED, A COMPETENT ENGI? NEER and SAWYER, for a Circular Saw Mill. Apply at THIS CFrlCE._June 14 WANTED. A lt t? 9 FE Cf.'AB LU AM' active COLORED GIBL aa house servant. Apply at No. 8 RUTLEDGE AVESPB. 3 June 14 WANTED, A LOUD COOK, ONE WITM OU'l encumbrance; CD net come welliecom mended. Alao a CB LLPS NURSE Referents rc Snlrt-d. Apply at No. 43? KING-sTRkbT, third oor above BndBon-street._1? June 14 WA N T E D. A GDUO CUDK AND WASHER. Apply at No. 19 L E G A R E STREEI._a_Jone 12 WANTED. A Oi?OU PLAIN COOK AND IRONER lor a private- family residing m a pleasant and healthy location In Barnwell County. Liberal wages will oe paid monthly, and far? on rmlroad. tatislailory reference? given and re? quired. Appl> at No. 68 M EE f IN G-STB EE 1', next Mills House, between 12 and 2 o'clock. June ll_3*_ WANTRO BY A YOUNG LADY, A SIT? UATION to teach young children-take en? tire cbarvo of thom, and sew for them if required. Has no objeci?n lo leave the city or MB e. Addreia A. lt.. Key Box No. 33, Co aries ton Postofflce. Jane 5 TRANSPORTATION WANTED . captains of email Vccseli ctn find employ cent by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN McCRADY._Mai 20 WANTED, Uv A MA ll U1 K D MAM, A situation in ?orne Cctton Killi -outh or Sui li west; ls acquainted with all brauchen, ha vins work? ed m them all, but should s leet WEAVING as a choice. 1 artles wishing to engage su'-h a perro,' ?ill please address a note, stac ng terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 fUte-street. Boston. May 24 l?'ASTEU, NLIi.Sc Kl UK US EUR AAiL V* THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NE\V PAPERS, at publisher1* rates, CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stret-t WA NT K D-AG K N TS - Tl ? SELL THE AMERICAN KNI11ING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches pir minute. Liberal inducements to Agent?. Address AMERICAN KN II Ti.NO MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or it. Louis, Mo. May 4_78 WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN In every State, flood ?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Addre?*. w>th ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa._3mos_April 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. BIGUTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the lateet publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW t bat JOB PRIM Tl N u of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and af the lowest New York prices, at i HE NEWS Job nth re. No. 143 EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of pricea before giving-your orJers elsewhere. WANTED. AGENT* KO ll THE AM t. RI? CAN FARMERS' B?RSE BOOK, in both Eng liah and German, by Robert Stewart, Y. b.. of Miss. I he worn covers the wbole ground of the breeding and ralslnr;, and the treatment o." horses and mules, bo'.h in niceness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day thc most popular and bort veiling Horas Book out. Add rosa C. F. YEN -, Publisher, Cincinnati. O. fimo? M?rch 10 WANTED-AGENTS-S75 TOMOO PEH month, everywhere, male and female, to In? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY STW1NG MACBINE. Ibis ma. chine will st'tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, OOM, bind, braid and embroider iu a moat suuerlor manner P. ice only $18. Fully warran'ed for five years. We will pay $1000 for any michino that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or tr ore elastic seam than ours. It make* tue ' Elastic Lock butch" Every second ?titch can be cut, and still the c'otb cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agent* from $76 to $200 per mm th and expenses, or a cotn mtRSlon from which tmion tb at amount ran be mad A. Address, SECOMB 4 CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOUIS. MO., or BOSTON, MASS. CAUllON.-Do not be Imposed upon by Oiuer part es palming off worthier cas-irjm machino*, under the aame name or otherwise. Ours is tbe only genuine and really practical cheap machine minni ic lured. 78 Mav 4 CD Bent. TO KENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY BESI Dr.NCE. No. 5 Gadaden-atreot, opposite Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM bAW MILL. Juue 14_ TO KENT, THAT TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, No. 83 lradd-street, con? taining four room?, two dressing rooms and pantry, with doubl- piazsi south and west. Apply at No. 19 CONi'ORD-SmEET._2*_June 12 AGOOD START FOR A Ii A K. E ti -Til RENT, that popular BAKERY at summer? ville, S. C., near the Depot. Inquire at No. 295 EAST BAY._6_Jane lt TD KENT. ON SULLIVAN S ISLAND, a flrat-claa?newly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZI HOUSE, containing nine roora i and kitchen. The wbole premUes are substanti illy fenced in, and in? clude a well of fl ie water; th) boase 1? wall furn;?b ed and may be so rented, or tue furniture tor sale Apply at THE DAILY NKW9 OFFICE. June 3. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS baaing bouses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, print d at the lowest rates, and In the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF HOE, No. 149 East Bay. Jox Salt. FOR SILE, A GOOD SCHOONER, built of Liveoak. carrylaa 20 cords wood; will be ?-o d low at BRANTa SHIP YARD. Jane 2 w.'m FUK SALK.-THE UNDERSIGN KD DE? FER* for sale a one-half In lereat in the office of i HC ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash pureba*, r. The office ir well supp'ied with printing material; has ample facilillo- for Job Printing, aa well aa the pub? lication ol a weekly newspaper. The paper has large list of subscribers, sod enj iys an advertising patronage eeco.d to so other paper in the State. J erma made kuown and farther particu'ars given on application. W. W. FARROW. April 26 mwflmo A KINE M ARK., RICHARDSON STOCK A of this State.) and BUGGY for sale. For terms, A-c, address CASH, at Ttl Is OFFIOE. 2? June 12 FOK *AL?C, A NEW BATTEAU, TWEN 1Y feet In len * tb, 3 feet 4 inches across the kee!, an l 4 feet 7 inches across the gnnwale. A pp] j at No. 15 GADSDEN STREET, near Montague. May 26_ STEAM ENGINES KOK SALE CHEAP, if applied tor immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (li One 4-torse Portable Engine. ALSO. ill One 8-horee-power ENGINE, m good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Jsauarv IA FDR SALE, B?YS A \ D CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in gre t variety and without re gml to ont, at GEORG1' LIU LE A CO.'s. No. 213 Kl m-?trcct._luth"lmo_June 1 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT KINE 8TAND ?i'h fixtures for a Grocery, cornor Calhoun and last Buv streets, No. 35. AP; ly ON PllEMl-ES. thstu January 21 f'OH SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Trice 75 couts per hundred. lhv cheapest wrappin? paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the olHco o? THE N e WS. March 1 AUCTION EE RS. BROK ERN, ?ND o'hers wishing "for Sale" Placard.', Business Cards, or othor Jori Printing executed with neat? ness and dis latch, will consult their iutcrest by leav? ing their orders. at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 149 Ea-1 Bay. THOMAS COUNTY Gt., PLANTATION FOR 8ALF.-I offer for sale o PLANTATION in Thomas County, four miles from Tbonmviile, consl-ting of twelvo hundred and two and a half acres first qua'i y Land, with ffood Dwelling, Ca in*, Kitchen, barns, Stublt-s. Gin-house, Gin Packing screw, Blackamith .-hop, Ac , all nod-Tgood fence; five hundred acre i cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. There are three hundred acres of virgin barn mock-bounded on the north sido by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ; on the south by tbe Monticello road, and th? new railroad from Albany will come within haifa mile of thu Plant?t m. 'lhere ia a never-failing creek of fine water run? ning through tbe Plantation; alao five wella and two well stocked fish ponds on the premises. Thia place is known as the ' seward Home Place," being formerly the property of Hon James L. Sew ltd. The Mules, Horses and other Stock, with BQ the Wagons and Agricultural Imptan nts, will be sold with th e place on reasonable terms. For particulars, apply to A. STEVEN?? AU2"*ta, Ga. Or to A. P. WRIGHT, ThomasvlUe, Ga. Or L. J. GU ILM BUN'ii CO., Savannah, Ga. P. S.-There axe two churches and two school* in Thomasville, Qa., fine climate an! good neighbors. June 7 Imo *. OHAS G E LODU f, Re. 14, A. F. II. TBS REGULAR OcMaTONIOATION OF ORANGE Lodge, No. 14 ?111 be held THie EVXHTNG, et Masonic Hall, at Eight o'clock precisely. Candidates for F. 0. Degree will be punctual wy order w. M. THOMAS H. BIB, June 14 ( -, Fecretaxy MTNA. 81 KAM FIRS} ENGINE COM? PANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Com piny Tau KT rinso, 14th Inst, at naif past Eight o'clock precisely, at the Comps ny'*-Hall. Queen-street. By order. JOHN MoLEISH, June 14 Secretary. PI HST B APTIST CH?KCI?. AN ADJ iUHNED MEETING OF I HE COB PO BATION. and of the male and fema'e mem? bers ot the ( burch, will ba hela i HIS (Monday) Ar TBUNOON, in tho Lecture Boom, at ? ivo o'clock. By order of the President. J me 14 CAROLINA BABB BALtLi CLUB. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING oi your Club at Vigilant Hall, IBIS EVENIDO, at tight o'clock, By order. B. F. T PPP EB, Jnne 14 Secretary. MASS MEETING. AMAS9 MEETING OF IRISHMEN AND THE friend* of Ireland 1B called lor THIS EVENING, Hgnt o'clock, at Hibernian Hall. General O'NUL, F. B., ol New York, wt 1 address the meeting. Ju 'ic 14 BLl'U KIDGE RAILROAD AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Blue B'dvo Bailroa i will bo heH in tho City O' charleston, at the Mayor's Office, on TUESDAY, 22d mst, on important business. By order oi the Boord. W. H. D. GAILLARD, June 10 Soerotiry ond Treasurer. llotires in P?B?raptri). IN THU DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES, FOR !>OUTH CAROLINA. .WAY Tu RM. 1800. - IS THE MATTER OF JOHN MAYER, OF POMA Bli NEWBERRY BANK? RUPT. -PETITION FOR FOLL AND FINAL DI 1 HA1.GL IN BANKRUPT'Y.-Ordrred, That hearing be* had on (he SECOND OAT or lc LT, 1869, at Federal Courthouse In < harleston. S. C.; and that a l creditors, A.c.. of said Bankrupt api>nar at said time and p ac ., and abo* cause, ir any hcv car, why the prayer of the redUouer should not be graute 1; and that t e second and third moetingol i edi tom of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. JAKOER, Esq.. Registrar of Third Congres ?ional District, H. C., on TWENI?-MNTH nar or Juno 1869 at 12 M. By order of (he Court, the 29th day of Mar. 1369 ? . DANIEL HOBLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of the U. B. for S. G M;.y- ol m3 faut aub /0onH. SI RAYED FROM No. 14 ELIZABETH M Ul ET, a TAN TERRIES, answering to the name of''Fanny." The finder w'11 be liberal y re wTJei by leaving her at C. H. JOHNSON, No. 269 King-strec. Jnne 12 Si OLEN, FROM MRS. LE VIC Y t-MOKF, in Colletou County, two miles from Walterboro', on tho night of the 10th April last, ber only MARE, l bo Mare is black, and rather low for her length, but well bunt; her body long; both tor? tot and one hind io jt aro while, and branded on the eboul der S. 8. The Mare wat followed fifteen mile? above Walterboro'. in the direction of Barnwell. A whne man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have the thief followed for want of moana, ond her little crop must be los', without help. Any information relative to Ihe Mare will be thankfully received. Di' rcct to Mn. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colletou Coun? ty. May 21 pissolution of Copartnership. T \ISSOLCTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. X I We hereby give notice that the late firm of HUNT BROTHERS A CO., of Charleston, 8. C., and HUNT, THOMSON at CO., of New York, ia dissolv? ed. HUNT BROTHERS & CO. June 8, 1869. THE FOLLOWING PASTIES HAYE FORMED A ropartuershlp to carry on G ".NEB AL COMMISSION BUSINESS, un-1er the firm name of HUNT BROTH HRS k CO. in Charleston, S. C.. and HUNT, THOM SON at CO, New York. J. F. HUNT. J. H. BUNT. A. THOMSON. June 8?18o9. EOGENE BLONDEL. June iv 3 CHEAP BO IBO TO BE HAD AT SIM MEBVILi E- Mr. J. T. BROWN has reopen cd BROWN'S HOTEL, and will accommodate toard er' at $8 per w?ek. Children an! servants half p ice, A IBO, will rent ROOMS In the upp.r i art of the Hotel. It has a private entrance June 9 wfm3* PENSONS WISHING BOARD FOR THE summer will Ond aome delightful south rooms at the WAVERLY HOUeE, No. 256 King-etreet, June 8 6* T StttitT Itoirti. HE HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, 4 CO., PROPRIETORS, PROFESSOR J. L. CADELL. 31. D., OF THE UNI? VERSITY OF VLEGINI \, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS, June 1st, under the mamuement of J, A. Mc 'LL'NO. All the buildings having been paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture, Linen, Beds and Table-ware, these SPBINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea eure-jeeVer. No expense or effort has been spared by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all viattore. ?-Thu HOI WAlEB- here have been well known for more than half a contury to possess, in a wonder? ful degree, Toni:, Alteiatlve. Deturgent and Sttmu la1 ina Properties, and have become j nally celebra'ed for tho cure ot Rheuma ian, Gout, Diseases ol the Liver, SLin. Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result of injury or e<rlou< effusion; Co on action of Muscles and Join td, Diarrhoea, and Dyapepsia, accompanied tilth .-ore Mouth and Tongue. Descriptive Pamphlets furnlahed by the Manacrer at the soring?, or by s. C. TARDY k CO., Rich? mond, Va. A telegraph offl-e will bs establish.'J at the springs, thus affording vtdtor* an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the conn try. Imo May 22 VyyHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GHEENBBLER COUNTY, WE3T VIRGINIA THESE CELEBRATED SP3INGS. SO FAVORA? BLY knowa tor their valuable ALTERATIVE WA TER4, charmian* summer climate, and as one of the mo:t fashionable resorte la the country, will be open for company on the 15th of May. and with the extensive im orovements that have been made, will oe inspired for the comfortable accommadation of from FIFTEEN, HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. Ibo WHITE SULPHUR is now the western fermi nus ot tue Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the car; of thai road <m onnectlnu w th telegraphic ra aHUea) will be running to the>prlug9 by 1st Joly. No ri lus or expense have or will be spared to t>e rure tho comfortable entertainment, in .ill the varie tics of accommodation, ot the large number of vpd tors chat wi'J re3ort to ihe Springs thc preaeut toa? ron. C3-0ne of tho best LvWN AND BALL-ROOM LA Nus wiU bc in attendance; an extensive LIVERY bas boen provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every innocent and r?cr?ative amusement appropriate to a FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be given during the season Cbargis W'll be 823per week, and S90 per month. Children under ten years of age and colored ser? vante, half price. White aei vants, according to ac : om m od a ti one. PET JON S & CO., PROPRIETORS. Wh<te Sulphur Springa, Weat Virginia. May 21 Imo JOHN D.ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NO TART PVBLIC AND- GENERAL AGENT, Ne. 18 BrtMtd-street. RESPECTFULLY 80LICT1B BOB IN ESS IN AD* i CST LNG ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, ad m WRITING UP AMD POSTING their BOOKS, tither in pan er whoas, kq January 9 f?O?? ?t) Sr)0f9. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE UNO IB TONED RESPECTFULLY IN? FORMS his Mond! and the puslfc generally, that he i* preparer) to manufacture BOO 18, SHOES', kc, in the cheapest manner 1Bd latest style. Th ait lng tbh pabilo for past favors, I cops to receive a continuance of tbelr patronage. REPAIRING OF BOOTS AND 8HOE9 done at the shortest notice. F.OHBISTMAN, No. 350 King-street May 31 ml Sign of Ked Boot, ?tte Publications. jjilOK BUYERS WILL FINI) IT TU THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB BALI ?I F ii Ci A UTI K's BOOK DEPOSITORY. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A SUPPLY OF FRENCH. ITALIAN AND GERMAN OIL CHOB MOS. M ont of them are new and exceedingly beauti? ful They wit] be sold at very low prices. Also, a few PHOTOGRAPHS from IHORWALDiON'S CELE? BRATED BAB RELIEFS. Catalogue No. 5. SAINT LOUIS AND CALVIN (Great Christiana of Frarco.) by M. Guizot, $2. 'HE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by A. Beckett, with Illustration* by Crui?kchanks, $160. BEA I RICE, a Poem by the Bon. Reden Noel, SI. Dr"*N ALF RD'S GREEK TESTAMENT, ulm English Notes, Abridged, ti. THE *T (.'DEN I'S SCRIPTURE HISTORY. Old and New Testamenta English Edition. 2 vols., $5. IHESIUDE.NT'SCLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, Ed ted by Wm Smith. IL. D" $2. 1 HE SIUDENT* SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, by Thos. B. Shaw, M. A., Edited with addition* liv Wm Smith. LL. D.. $3 75. CHAMBERS' INFORMATION FOR THE PEO PLtC 2-?os., 8 vo. Ss PO CH A M i ER ?' BOOK OF DAYS, a Mscellany of Popular Mtiaut'i s in ronnection with Tbs Calen? dar, including A neceo te, Biopraphy and History, C riosiiiesi f " Iterator* and oddities of HumanLife and cnaractcr, 2 vols , 8 vo., Sheep, ? 10. THE BEN H AND BAB OF GEORGE, by Stephens and Miller, 2 vols., $2 60 LMINKNT WOMEN OF THE AGE, Illustrated wits 14 -teel Engravings, $3 50. GREATER BRITAIN, a Record nf Travel in Eng? lish speaking Countri s during 1860-7, by Chas. W. D?ke, with Maps and Illustrations, S3. Subscriptions received tor all the PERIODICALS AND REVIEWS. Amorgst others we would call at? tention to "The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Lit? erature," (5; "The New Eclectic" and "Land We I ove," Sa; "Lippincott's MaearJtie," SI; "The Peoples' Magazine," London, S3; "The Sunday at Home," London,S3; "TheSouthern Quarterly. S5; "TheFamily treasury of Sunday Reading," S3; to? gether wirb all the Lad y's Fashion Books, Any of 'he above Books will be sent by Mail Post? paid on rec-, ipi ot price, by add regain g FOGARTIFS' BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 280 King-street, (in the Bend,)Charleston, S.O. May lt nae fmw6mcs J^USSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Fong, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, 820. TEKSTSOM'S Ems. Hl-tstrtted by Gustav* Dore, fo? lio, m an elegant binding. S10. TxHSTSON'a LOCKSLY.B ALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, S3. GOAT'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographie reproduction of the oria'nal manuscript, Ko. 85 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustration?, ito. S10. TUE DIED, by Michele', illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engraving j by GI acorn elli, S8. Caanrr ur SONG, or Hyms of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D ., Sro, , cloth gilt extra, S6. Cowpza'a i ABLE TALE, and other Poems, beanti ? tully illustrated by the moat emine.it English Artists, 1 volume. 4to, S3. STOBT WITHOUT AH Ero, from the German of Ca? rero, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in Imitation of water colors, S7 SA. CrasncAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty Illustrations, by Ey tinge, small 4 octavo, SS. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, Si. MABUIOIC, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic illustrations 88. LATS or TUE BOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo. (8. CHAMBEES' BOOK or PATS, a miscellany of popular antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, 89. The above are all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. O Alee i Parle Bank BaUdlng, No?. 914 and 916 Broadway* CAPITAL.$940,000 COE ADAMS, Pre-ident. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice-Pre3ident, HENEY BJELDEN. Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-afreet. J. S. BUIST, M. P., Medical Examiner. MW SUE-AGENTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent m December 7 yoe OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE-ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st Because it la a borne institution managed and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it is the only moated institution of the klud that loans its funds in the States from which they are derived. 3d. Because lt le purely mutual; all policy holders share la its profits or earnings. Its urge and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. . 4tb. Because its rates arel'wer than those of most other companies. And ita dividende will be larger. 5 th. Became it inveata its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per cent., wMle Eastern comp mles' rates average leas than seven per cent This makes the dividends of tbe Associ?t'on larger and the rates ol premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent for fifty } ears will amount to S1.842 ul The lime ?mount invested at ten per cent, will pro? duce S11.739 09. Difference in favor of tbe ten per cent investment 89,897 08. 6th. Because you ought to insure in a successful in ?tirution, and the Lite Association of America is ac knowledged by its enemies a* well as its friends to be by (kr the most successful life insurance instiru don of its age in the United States. SET A8SETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN IBIS COMMUNITY. 8100,000 deposited In tbe Insurance Departa?cnt if tho State of Missouri (according to law for (he protection of poltcy holders. Officers. II. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier Peop'e'a Nat. Bank!. iV. G. GIBHES, Vice-President (W. G. Whilden & Co".) E. E. JENKINS, al. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. rOHN B. 8TEELE (of North. Steele A Wardell.) 3. IRVINE WAI KER (Walker, Evans A Cogswell.! T. W. A Ul AR, Druggist. ?. X. PEAKE. Gen'l Superintendent S. C. Railroad F. PANKNIN, Druggist. IAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. 1). H. 6ILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture. K.P. CARTER, Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street, flot?is. QT. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEWAND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOCA1 SD corner or Broadway and Forty-secocd-atreet, >osse8?e9 advantages over all other house? for the ac ommodation ol its guests. It was built expressly or s nr?t-clira family boarding house-the roon? teing large and en suite, heated by steam-with hot nd cold water, and furnished second to none; wbUe he culinary department is io the most experienced ianda, affording guests an unequal.ed table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among be "modern improvements" and st the service ol -nests at all boura. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the loor every four minutest nmning from the Oily lall to Central Park, while the Sixth and I-even tb I venue <me? are bute short block' on either side, B?rding ample faculties for communicating sri tai aM he depots, steamboat landings, nieces of ajciaee aeat and bn stn sea of the great metr?polis. MOUE * HOLLEY, Proprietors. March U foios STRIPS, HAMS, SIDES AND SHO?LDEH8. OAAA POUNDS CHOICE SUGAR CURED ?\J\J\J STRIPS. ..small" IMO poundi choies Sugar Hams, "Waettngtom Brj.nd,"small IO bade Prime Western C. B. Sides and Saonlders 6 bh j-, fair qnality Shoulden. Landing and for sale b v Jane M a HUBEY A ALEXANDER. CORN! OATS ! FLOUR! 6) AAA RUSHE: 8 PRtME WHITE CORN ?U\J\J\J 1600bushels Yellow Cora. OATS. 2500 buahels Prima OATS. FLOUE. 800 bb]?. FLOUR-all gradea. Landing this day and for sale by Jone M 8 JOHN CAMP8EN A CO. CORN LANDING. ?AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHIIB CORN, ?U\J\J\J per steamer If ?ryland. For ?ale by J. N. T1DEMANN & CO. Jone 14_1 CORN LANDING. A AAA BUSHELS PB I ME WHITE COBH, Hb\J\JvI landing per echconer Nettie Richard - son and Baltimore steamers. For ?ale by WEIT k JONES. June 14_Ko. 78 Eaet Bay, LA VALENTINA CIGAR FAC? TO ar. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN APPOINTED AGENT OF THE LA VALENTINA CIGAR h ACTORY. NO. 118 EAST BAY.>TBEEl\ heretofore conducted by Mr. R. SALAS, and would respectfully reg.oest the patronage of bia friends and the citizens ot Charleston. Having recent] y imported a luge quantity of supe? rior VU h L i A ABAJO LEAF TOBACCO, we are vow manufacturi >g tbe finest qaalidee of SPANISH CIGARS, which, for flavor and workmanship, can? not be surpassed oven in Havana. ALFRED A. B ABBOT, A gerik. June 12 7* CHOICE TABLE CLARET, AT $1 50 PEB GILLON AND $3 50 PER DOZEN. ST. JULIEN, From the famous house cf Cruse k Fila Frere?, Bordeaux. FINE OLD DESSERT WINES, FRENCH, DUTCH AND ITALIAN LI? QUEURS. AT JOHN HU KK. A MP ?Si CO. June ll_3? NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mott deiidous and healthy food, used for Puddings. Jellies, Blanc Manse, Ice Cream. Griddlecake?, Soups, Ac, put up in 1 rb. pack? ages, with directions for ute. Dericcat<d Cocoanut, for Mee, Pudding?, Cakes, Ac, put up in half tb. packages, with direction?. Sweet OB, French and American in half pint?, pints and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vi neg w, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Plo Coffee, of good quality, at 35c. ? lb. Jost iecelved and for sale by CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest cornir Meeting and Market arr?ete. Goods delivered tree._May 28 BLACK PEAS. AC A A BU3BEL8 BLACK STOCK OB COW OUU PEAS. For ?ale by May 25 T. J. KEBR k 00. SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! AAA SUPERIOR BLACK CYPBESS I ?-UUU*HINaLES. 7 For ?ale by FRIPP A MAY, Jone 9_Venn bag's Wharf? FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BT DR. H. BABB, Rio. 131 MEETUS GE? STREBT, EISO N'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup b'chenk'a Pulmonic Syrup Schenk'? Seaweed Tome Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill?, Ac. kc. AprilS _Stow._ L . FILLET, TROT, NEW YORK, KAltTTf ACrUSEB OF STOVES, RANGES, . HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, Ac. KAOTFACTtTBEB OF M PHILANTHROPIST," K CHIEF COOat," "CHARTER OAK" AND "CT7IL?AN'' COOKING- STOVES. ADMIBABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TB ADE. A y D FOB SALE BT D, I. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB rapacity, durability, convenience* and the general purpose? to which Cooking Stove? are used. Tba PHILANTHROPIST ls extra heavy pjat*d, and bas Ash Drawer; can be made into a six boiler hole stove ; ha? catt iron Water Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly flnt-clasa Stove. Tie CIVILIAN ia of a neat design, and ha? a fine large Oven. Thia Stove can be had with the extension oack, ?ix bolee, and reservoir when desired. For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 36 Imo? Augusta, Ga. /anti <?00ai0f (?tr. TO THE LADIES. TT TE WOULD RESPECTFULLY 8TATE. OUB VT many years' experience in the manufacture of ORNAMENTAL H ?.IR WO?K enable us to offer to our customers the Sneat assortment of every ?r? dele required in our line, from the small FRIZZES to thc fall Win, unbracing ('rai J s or 3wit~b.ee, Coila, Waterfalls, Cushion?, Crimpt Hair, Bands, Carls, Ringlete, Ac. ? TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND CANOE COMBS, and COMBS of every other eau?. To the Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Ac. To Our Customers Generally. THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PEBFU MERV. i?OAP3, POMADKS, HAIB OILS. HAIR RE i roaATIVE-i, COSMhTTCs, ?ta, from the most re? spectable houses in each country. Our GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable. , For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Srushca, Tortoif hell, Buffalo and other Dressing 3oniba, we challenge rivalry. Par?cular attention ls paid io the making of Me neoto Hair Work aa BREAST PINS, EAR BINGS, FINGER BINGS, CHARMS, Ac. All otders by mail will beso filled that the reputa - lon of the house for the past thirty-five years shall mt suffer in our hands. Always on band a fine as* lortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to nerchants and the trade. ? BI. di A. ASHTON, No. 240 KING-STREET. Januarys ted m CHARLESTON, S. 9. JIO BUSINESS HEN. THE SOUTER NEWS, - PUBLISHED AT SUMTES, S. ft, I? ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP I OUST BY; has a lanae circulation, and affords afb. lerior advantages aa aa adrertljaaf madtam. Teem* aw. Adoree DARB k OS fEEK, February 32 tropez?os