Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO., PBOPBD3TOB8. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o a--PAM KBTWB, on? year.........$* 00 Dazu NEWS, alz month-.3 00 SAIL* Narwa, three month-.3 00 IsUvWxstKLX Narwa, one year.' so TBJ-WXXAXT Naws, sic months.2 00 PATHixr Invariably in ?dr?ree. N) paper sent ?mien th? caah accompaniea the order, ? tot a long fa* time than paid for. ? - Tani DAILY Narwa will be served to subscribers in Ul? etty al ia oe nu a weak. I - a^vxaTtaKstrarra - Firat insertion, 15 cents a Une; ?nbeequent Insertions, 10 cents a one. Business ?Vetlcee, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Fanerai No? tt oes, One Donar esch. X BWS 8 VMM AM F. . -A number of the old Yerger family sen ? vants have come forward to offer money to aid ' their "young massa" on his murder trial. - -The S -hool Board of Co ring ton, Kentucky, .have, by av unanimous vote, re-elected Miss Jamindi Graig to her piar? aa teacher, at a salary of $900 per annum. -Near Cheyenne has been discovered an im? mense tract of land covered with edible mush? rooms of extraordinary size and delicious flavor. One is spoken of which was seven inches in diameter with a stem two inches 'thick, and which weighed a pound. -A canill?n of forty-three bells, the only One in the United States, and the third largest in (he world, were consecrated at St. fosephs Cathedral, Bafialo. New York, on Thursday. Six bishops, varions Roman Catholic societies ?and a splendid orchestra participated in the consecration. -It is supposed that Mr. Robeson will again change the names of naval vessels, recently robbed of their Indian designations, to the names of States, rivers, lakes and cities, in accordance wu h the law on the subject. It is Bald that Mr. Borie alone was responsible for tba recent order, and that Admiral Porter bad nothing to do with it, preferring the old names. -The historians who have been vexing their hearts over the persistent refusal of the War Department to grant them access to the archives of the Confederate Government might better have possessed their souls in patience. * It ??reported that the President is about to throw open these.' records, under proper re? strictions, to all applicants. The New York Tribune says that if the testimony of those who have examined them may bo accepted, it j wff! then be found-that the archives so eagerly aought are nearly worthless when attained. -airs. Gaines publishes in the New Orleans Times a card in relation to the suit recently in? stituted against ber m thit city. She says that several of those whose names appear as plain? tiffs in that snit have assured ber that they never gave any authority to any person to in? stituto proceedings. Sher"further says that the 1 possession of her property is only a question of time, and adds : "For years I have borne every species of persecution, until forbeara nee 'has now ceased to be a virtue. Bat from all those who meet me amicably, I will still enter- 1 tain propositions for compromise in the spirit ' of liberality which I have at a l times hereto-' fore evinced.'* -Molasses, hi bulk, has just been received in Boston by the nsw iros brig Novelty. She bad her tanks filled with water when she left Boston for Cuba, to tost tbs tanks. All went well on the ontwaid passage. At Matanzas abe took on board 81.075 gallons, or 784 hogs? heads of molasses, sailed thence 19th ultimo, -and arrived at Boston Joly 1. in excellent or? der ?od withont any leakage of cargo. She -was taken to one of the Sooth End wharves, where tanks are prepared to receive molasses; .. and having a poweTful steam pump on board, I; wil aosua discharge ber otrge without loss. The BS vi ng by the use of tanks is estimated st ?bout $2000 on thia cargo. -A peregrinating peddler, by the name of | Boort, had-his head scalped by a railroad loco? motive, a few days ago, near Dubuque, Iowa. He was walking on the track wbea he waa .vertaken by the engine, but he luckily had time tb squat i? a trench ont in the road-bed liebre it rn shad over him. He didn't or ?couldn't dook his head low enough, however, and the result was that his scalp waa "raised" si anama he ally as if the operation had been performed by a Pawnee Indian. When tho condo c ter of the'tram earn? . beek to look after him, Scott blurted ont a few words of defiance, and intimated that if hereafter the railroad company were not more careful with their old steam wagon, he would sue them for dam? ages. - -A strange and terrible freak was played by the lightning on Long Island, New York, one ?tenipg last Week. The ?neets at the Sea Side House at Hooka way, to the number cf nearly forty, had gathered fn the main parlor, and were all seated, the doors and windows being | open, when a bait of electricity suddenly pros . trate d every person in the room. In an instant the persons least injured sprang to their feet, and found soma seven or eight of the gus's ' unconscious and apparently dead. Tho ladies, who were dressed io silk, were the least a fleet? ed. There being a doctor upon the premises, restoratives were applied, and all began soon to recover, and in less than two hoare were oat of danger. The bolt that entered the ' room appeared to some to be about the size of j a six pound cannon bil!; as it spent its force, it left in the room a suffocating smell of sul? phur. -One of the colonies of Japanese in Ca' i . fonda is to be located near Placerville. Every family will have a co ttage and a garden for a full supply of vegetables and for ornament, j Mulberry trees and tea plants will be allotted in divisions to each family. Each family will feed its owu worms, spin its own cocoons, and recorre pay ac coi din;r to its quality or quan? tity. Ihe raw silk will then bo put in market for export or lot home manufacture. Tea will be made on the same principles. The lamines cal ivate, pick the leaves, deliver at the factory raid receive payment. Thus the factories can make unit Jim qualities for mar? ket. Wnw making will follow a similar ju? dicious diviaioa of labor, where it is practica? ble. There will be an extensive nursery for th? growth and sal? of Japanese trees, such ?a tea planta, bamboos, wax trees, Ac. A lake has been laid ont for Bah culture, which the Japanese have practiced from Mme immemo . rial. They are great lovers of flab. '7 -In Richmond is a negro who, eighteen years ago, bought his freedom of bia master and, ' working hard, early and late, soon was able to tray his wife. He bas been prospering stn oe, and be now owns the finest livery stable I and hack stand in the State, and is ? aid to be .?ortii 150 000, Hie old master, ?then Lee evacuated Richmond, in April, 1865, was worth hah* a million dollars. Thousands upon thou? sands were destroyed by fire; money went this way and that, and not long after ho carno back to Bichmond, broken in spirit, rained in prop <*?ry, and tired of hts troublesome life. His .?TaleJave found brm took bini to his bonso, gave him .the best medical skill that money oould buy and every luxury. Presently the old maa died, peacefully and happily. His fu? neral ?as a large and expensive one, and be wSB borne to a lot in the cemetery paid for by hie old elive, w ho also paid for the fa oe ral oat? ley. Over him was raised a baudsome monu? ment, paid for with the negro's money. The widow of the deoeased slave owner lives in a noose presented by the negro, who also sup? plies her with every comfort. -The losers by the Ocean Bank robbery are offering rewards for the retara of the stolen property. They generally offer a reward of twenty-five per cent of the am jun t taken. Some of the depositors ref uso to state the amount they hive lost. It is known, however, that more than $200 OOO has been retained by the robbers. The bank off irs a reward of $25 OOO for the arrest ot the guilty parties. As this sum exceeds the total loss of the bank the proposi? tion gives rise to a< i worthy suspicions on the part of some of the papers, which hint that either the bank must have suffered more than the di? rectors are willing to acknowledge, or that they rest in complete conflden :e that they will never be called upon to pay the rew ird.aud li nice take tbi8 safe method to testity tueur sympathy with the losers. The Herald also reports a suspi? cion that the wb vie story of the recovered bonds is not told,'and that if everything were known it would be disclosed that the return of the trunk was the result of an agreement be? tween the detectives and the thieves. The most improbable part of - such a suspicion is. the brief lapse of time since the robbery, which would hardly have enabled the detec? tives to como to so prompt an agreement. The advice ol Superintendent Kennedy thu the losers employ private detectives is regarded with astonishment by all, as it is a virtual ad? mission that the public fore? is either incom? petent or not trustwjrthy. No one seems to pat any faith in whatever attempts may b9 making to bring the robbers to tnal for their misdeed. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1869. The A she ville Railroad. The Unionville Times has certainly mis? understood the objeot of an article pub? lished in THK News upon the subject of the Blue Ridge Railroad and the proposed rail? road to Asheville, N. C. That object was ta assure the Times that THK Nxws is tte friend, and not the enemy of the Asheville road, and to show that a support of the Blue Ridge Railroad does not necessarily involve opposition to so excellent a projeot as the Asheville connection. The Times did and does charge the Charleston pre es with suppressing statements which show the good points of the-Asheville route; but we are willing to assume that it did not desire to impute to THE NEWS any motives incon? sistent with our policy of countenancing every measure likely to advance the gene? ral interests of the State. The Blue Ridge Railroad is no' especial pet of ours. We hope for its completion, because we believe that it will develops the upper part of South Carolina, and give to that seotiou many business facilities whioh It does not now possess; but we are not anxious to keep the broad light of truth from falling upon the undertaking, nor do we feel ourselves bound to meet every ar? gument that may be brought against it. Ihe Times, nevertheless, seems to think that it has been treated somewhat cava? lierly, and we now cheerfully print the article whioh, with the letter of the "Voice "of '86," was the subj ec t of comment in these columns. We may remark, in pass? ing, that it ii incorrect to say that neither of the two papers published in Charleston has ever called attention to the advantages of the Asheville Railroad. These haye been fully described in THE Naws, a feet whioh has been overlooked by our usually Blear-sighted contemporary. The leading article of the Times, already referred to, is as follows : "We invite the attention of THK CHARLES? TON NEWS and the Columbia Phoenix, and of the people generally, to the communication of '?Voice of '35," whioh appears io another col? umn; it is written by a prominent citizen of Union County. Of the two papers published io Charleston, it is extraordinary that neither of them has ever called the attention ot capi? taliste there to this railroad connection, which is of far more importance to Charleston than any other ?cheme now in contemplation. "We do not wish to anticipate the arguments of our correspondent, and, therefore we sim? ply submit four propositions, whioh cannot be refuted. "1. A railroad can be built from Spartan burg, S. C., to Asheville, N. C., for Jess money than is required to complete the Blue Ridge Railroad, "2. The road to Asheville would put Charles? ton in direct communication with Cincinnati. "3. By this route, charleston would be nearer to Cincinnati (not Kaoxvillo^ut Cincinnati) than by the Blue Ridge Road. "4. This is the only railroad connection of SharlestOQ and Cincinnati by which Savan? nah and Wilmington are necessarily excluded Crom competition. "Gentlemen of the Charleston papers 1 these .hinge are so. And it is because yoa suppress them-because you do not bring them to the attention of your reidera-that we are tempted to charge yon with being shortsighted in pre? ferring the Blue Ridge Railroad to Charles? ton's prosperity. "Toe new government of South Carolina has srought with it the baleful "Rings'* which aa ve so long disgraced the offbials at Wash - ngton; and of all the nogs at Columbia, none ire more prejalicial to the true interest of the State than the Biuo Ridgo Railroad nug. It is admitted, one? and for all, that the Asheville Railroad, in opening up a new and rich section of country, will ba of ben efi'. to Charleston. THIS is obvious enough; but. as we have before said, it is not probable that the road can bo built without State aid, and every taxpayer has reason to dread any augmentation of the State debt for any purpose whatever. What we want is to save the State from loss; but any method whioh will hold the State harmless, while it ensures the completion of the Ashe? ville Road, will not find in us a captious sritio. We do not want to see millions riven away unconditionally, as was done in the oase of the Blue Ridge Railroad; but it seems that a plan might be devised by whioh the assistanoe of the State should depend upon the execution of a certain quantity of work, so that the security Bhould always be fully equal to tho amount of money advanced. We look to the Times for more informa? tion in regard to the Asheville Road. A LOT of new Texas canon, ie the seed, was sold in Brownsville, on the ll th ult., at four cents per j ound, Bpco'19. Ine Klee ti on* of 1669. The following are the State? and Terri? tories which hold eleotions this year, and the principal officers te be eleoted : VraonriA, July 6-Governor, State officers and members of Congress. Karoon, August 2-Treasurer and Legis? lature. ALABAMA, August 2-Members of Congress. TENNESSEE, August 6-Governor, 8tate offi oers aod Legislature. MONTANA, AogustlO-Delegates to Congress. VERMONT, September 7-Governor, State offi? cers and Legislature. MAINE, September 12-Governor and Leg? islature. COLORADO, October 5-Delegate to Congress. PEHKLYLTAMA, October 12-Governor, Jadge and Legislature. OHIO, October 12 -Governor, State officers and Legislature. IOWA. October 12-Governor, State offioers and Legislature. CAiiUroBKiA, October 20-Judges of Supreme Courut. NEW YOEE, November 2-State officers, Judges and Legislature. NEW JURS EY, November 2- Legislature. MASSACHUSETTS, November 2-Governor, State officers and Legislature. MINNESOTA, November 2-State officers and Legislature. WISCONSIN, November 2-State officers and Legislature. MISSISSIPPI AN? TEXAS, (dates not ascer? tained)-Governor, State officers and Legisla? ture. In Virginia the oontest is both sharp and bitter, aod we fear that the result will show the folly of attempting to defeat by a com promise a party whose one great political merit is unity of aotion. Still, we hope for the beat. Ia Pennsylvania the Radicals are weak and timid. The old controversy between Senator Cameron and Governor Geary'makes the Radicals listless, and the Democracy have a good chance of sucoess In Minnesota, also, the Radicals have split, and in Ohio their prospects are very blue Ii Texas, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee, the fight is between two divisions of the Radical party; and, although an attempt is making to show in advaaoe that the State e'eotions will be decided upon local issues, there is little doubt that a deep-rooted popular dislike is tbe only true explanation of the waning strength of Radicalism. THE Boston Post says : " The wonderful "discovery of the 'native bone phosphate "beds' in South Carolina, at the very door "way of the cotton region, made so recently "as 1867, and containing as high as sixty "seven per cent, of phosphate of lime, "comes at the right time to encourage pro? duction by artificial aids ; and may not "inaptly be taken as a hint of our ability to "maintain our position as cotton producers "against the world. All things now look "favorable for a steady revival of the pros "perity of the South, whose staple producta "are to furnish the chief means of making "our foreign exchanges and rebuilding our "shattered commerce. The entire country "has a deep interest in the restoration of "the wealth of the Southern States on the "firm basis of free labor " THE New York Commercial Advertiser says : "At Charleston they are oon'raoting "for 50,000 Chinaman for the rice and cotton "fields." This is too good to be trun. 1(0 gn?lirations. j?OOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TU THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. The List wul be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB BA LE AT FUGARTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 8. THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS, by J. G Fichte, translaled from the German, $2. TH E sciEls CE OF KN JW LEDGE, by J. G. Fichte, from the German, $2 CYC O P?DIA ur FEMALE BIOGRAPBY, edit, ed br H G Adams, $2. EMINENT WOMEN PF THE AGE. The most Promirent Women of the nresent generation, with fourteen steel portraits, S3 50. MUS YONGE, author of "Heir of Redcliffe" Landmarks of H ie ton, Ancient History, $125; Med ne? vil History, $125: Modern Blatory. $1 60: Cameos of english History, from Rollo lo Edward IT, $1 25; the Pupils nf st. John the Divine, $2; A Book of Golden Deeds, $175 THE BOOR OF GENESIS. The Common Version Bevised for the American Bible Union, with exp an atory notes, by Thos. J. Conant, $1 25. THE GOSPEL TBBASUKY, and Expository Har tnony of the Four Evangelists, having scripture ll lufttatims. Explanatory Notes fro-n the most approv? ed commentators. Practical Heflectionn, Geographi? cal Nodes. Copious Index, Ac, compiled by Bobei t Memfrm, S3 50 PK KP AHA J ION FOR DEATH, translated from tbe Italian of Alfonso, Bishop of st. Agatha, edited by the ttev. Orby shipley. M. D , SI 75. SERMONS, by Obarles Wadsworth, Minister of Calvary Church. San Francisco, S2. MOBERLY'U BAMPTON LECTURES-The Ad? ministration of the Holy Spirit in the Body of Christ, M 73. THE BEFORMATION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND; its History, Principles and Results (A. D. 161 ?-?517,) by the Rev. Joba Henry Blunt, S6. EMANUEL; or, The Incarnation of the Son ot God the Foundation of Immutable Truth, by Rev. M. F. Hauler, M. A., Sa SO. LECTURER TO . YOUNG MEN, delivered before the Yoanj; Men's christian Asso-iaUon, In Exeter Hall; 12 Ler-tures, inc Indine Hu.'h Mc Ne ile. Bicker stlth, Jobo Angel James. Baptist W. Noel, Thomas Archer, Cnm~Jng aod others, SI 50. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS, being an attempt to trace to <h< ir source Passages and Phrases in com? mon use, by John Bartlett, fifth edi'ion, with appen? dix and cop'ou ? index. S3. We ?fier very liberal terms to CLUBS in ihe coun? try desirous of making uso of our '-ClRCDLATIhG LIBRARY" ADJ Books pub'ishrd ia Amer ca cr Europe sent free of postage on receipt ot publisher'* price. Ad-' dress FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOS1TOHY, Ko. 2C-0 Kit'g-Btrcet, (in the Bend,) Charleston S. O May ll mo stuthRmos T_) ISN li Li L'S HOOK ?TORR. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c. TBE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and ong, with ninety-niae Urgd steel eugrav lasts, imperial Sro. mororo, 320. TENNYSON'S ENID III titrated by'Gustave Dore, fo? lio, ta a i e'egant binding, S10. TENNYSON'S LOOKSLY HALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, i octavo, S3. GHAT'S ELEGY, with eeveateea finclv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the oric'nal manuscript, ?to. S6.23. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ?to. SiO THE BIRD, by Mlchelet. Illustr?t'. 1 by two hundred au 1 ten exquisite engraving bf Glaoomelll, SS. CHRIST IN SONO or H j ms ot immanuel, selected from all asee by Phillp schaff, D. D., bro, cloth gih extra, IC. COWPER'? I ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti tully illustrated by the moat eminent English Artist?, 1 volume, ito, S3. STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca. rove, large 4'o. with fifteen beautiful pic turee, m Unit*!io i of water color', S7 50. CHRISTMAS ''?.-JL. r t charles Dickens, with thirty fllnatntiintS, by Eytingo, small 4 octavo, $5. SOOTH'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the S--olUah Poets, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, H. MAR it; ON, uv Waller -CG?, with fifteen photographic illustration-, S3. LAT? OP THE HOLY LAND, from ancient and modera writer?, with slrty-tbree illast atloai, Uvc, ?S. CaAXBsns' DOOK or I ATS a miscellany of popular ?mi ?quine-, two lar-e volume?, riyal Svo, $9. Tao above aro all In elegimt bindings. Jan'i try 1} r WANTED, BIT A GENTLEMAN AND WI e a SHALL HOUSE, or part or a Boase, barloa thre? or lour rooms, and kitchen, near tbe Battery. Address, * tating terms, L., Box No. B80. Jnly6_ 6? WANT KD. AT THE CALDER HUl'SE, two W.1ITER8. Bfcommen^adons repaired. Apply as above. _1_Ju'y 6 WANTED, A WOHIN, TO COOK AND Wash Oood references required, apply at SOUTHEAST CORNER BEAUFAlN AND SMITH STREETS. _a*_July 6 FURNISHED ROOM. -A GENTL.E UAN wishes a pleasant FCKNISHED ROOM, wi.hont Hoard, in a quiet boase. Addie? H. J., NEWS office._1*_Jul? 8 WANTED TO PO Kt HAS w, A LOT UN Sullivan's lsUi d. Apply at No. 14 MaBKKi. STREE r, Opposite state street. 8_July S WANTED, BY .* FAMILY WITHOUT children, ? SMALL HOUSE, or HA' FOP A HOUSE, pleasantly a unsted m tbe central part of the city. Address, stating terms, P. O. BOX. No. 836. _June 26 WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, OF I UR EE or lour rooms, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per month. Address ".M.," at this Office._June 17 WANTED, UV A MARRIED MAN, A situation in some Cotton Hill M>ntb or South? west; is acquainted with all branches, haying work? ed in them all, but should s led WBAVING as a choice. frarUes wishing to engage Buch a person ?dil please- address a note, a ta tin? terms, to JOHN J. KELLY, No. 118 ,-tato-street, Boston. May 24 WANTED, EVERY UU?V TO SUB. SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRABY. CHARLES C. R Ic, UT ER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the tates' publications. April 21_No. ICI K'NO-STREET. WANT KD-AG K-NTS - TO SELL THE AMEBICAN END UNG MACHINE. Price $26. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches pi r minute. Liberal inducements to Agents, t- ddress AHEBIOAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or tit. Louis, Mo. May 4_78_ WANTED, EVE KYBO DY TO KN OW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls exeouted promptly in tbe neatest style and at the lowest New York pri?es, at i HE NEWS Job Office. No. 143 EA?r BAY Cali and ex? amine tbe scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, SUBSCKlBEKS KOR ALL THE LEADING M AU AZI> ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CB A BLES C. SIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED. AGENTS KOR TUE AMERI? CAN FA KM Efts' B?RSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart. V tv, ol Miss, ih^ work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and males, both in sickness and health. It bas won lt? way to popular favor, and ls to-day the most popular and ae-t Helling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN ., Pul'Usher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-375 TO J.'iuO KKK month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMTLYWVWING MACHINE. This ma? chine will st ten. hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor,), bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner P. Ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any machine that will sew a stronger, more beauriiul, or rr ore elastic seam than oars. It make? tbe'Elastic Lock Stitch" Erery second -fitch can be cut. and still the c'otb cannot bo pulled apan without tearing lt. We pi v agents from $73 to ?200 per m m th and expones, or a coin mission (rom which twie? that a mount can be made. Address, -ECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LO?I"?. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUIION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming o?* worthless cast-iron machine,', under the same name or otherwise. Ours is ibo only pennine and really practical cheap machino manufactured. 78 Mav 4 Co font. TTIOR RF NT, THE COMFORTABLE JU DWELLING. No. 4 Doughty-street, within flf'y steps of the City Railway. Apply at No. 143 MEEI - ING-sTRBET. Bent reasonable. July 6 TO KENT. THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY BESI DrNCE, No. 6 Gadsden-stroet, opposite Wentworth Apnlyat CHAR LEVI ON 8TEAM SAW MILL. June 14 KEU, ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rout, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the ?owe.-t rates and in the newest and neatest styles of tvpe, st THE NEWS JOB OF? FICE, No. 149 East Ray lei S?it. FOR SALK, MILCH COWS WITH yoong Calves. Apply ar comer EING-3TKEET AND RODGEBS' ALLEY, or to B. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 83 Broid street. sta?? July 3 AltKET FARM FOR SALES.-A FARM on the King-street plank road, cooper Uiver side, about two ailles from the city, contain lng forty-six (46) acres of btchly cultivated Planting Land. The present owner off-rs it for sale to chsnge property; has made this season a very flue crop of Irish potatoes on il, and has now ?n lt a splendid crop of corn. For further information and particulars, apply to JOBN F. O'NEILL A SON, No. 167 East Bay, July 1 thslnlmo_Charleston. H. C. AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT FIN E STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets. No. 35. Apply ON PBKMlhES. tk.?tu January 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied ter immediately - (ll One 12-boree Portable P.NGINE (1) One 4-horae Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, lu good condition. CAMERON. BABE LEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street". January 10 AUCTION EE KS, B KOK ERS, -?ND others wishing "1 or Sale" Placardj, Business Cards, or other Joo PrinUng executed with neat neis and'diapitch, will consult their iutcrost by leav? ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. FOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN ?nj- quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap ply at the office of THE fl f WS._March 1 rpHOMAS COUN TY Gi., PLANTATION JL FOB SA LE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION in Thomas County, four miles from i bonneville, ooosii-tiog of twelve hundred and two aud a halt acres first qua I y Land, wit i gcod Dwelling, Cu >ins Kitchen, Barna, stables. Glu-house. Gin Packing Screw. Blacksmith Shop, Ac, all und rgood fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber? ed. There are three hundred acres of virgm ham? mock-bounded on the north side by the Aliando and Gulf Railroad ; on the south by tho Monticello road, and tbs new railroad from Albany will come within half a mile of ibis Plantation. 1 here ia a never-faldag creek of fine water run? ning through the Plantation; also five wells an i two well stocked ash ponds on the premises. Inls place is kuown as the ' Seward Home Place," being formerly the property of Hon James L. Sew ard. The Huies, Bones and other Stock, with all the Wagons and Agricultural Implem nts, will be sold with the place on reasonable terms. For particulars, apply to A. STEVEN* Auz-isU. Ga. Orto A.P. WRIGHT, Tbomasville, Gi. Or L. J. GUILM BTIS & CO , Savannah. Ga. P. S.-There are twa churches and two sobools in Tbemasville, Gs., fias climate an I good neigeoors. June 7 Imo AFEW GENTLf MAN C AX FI N D First-? lan t ABLE-BO ARD, lu the business part ot the ci v in a private iNort'crni finally. Te'tua S6 per week. Address BOAKDfcR. P O, Witb real namn 3* Julv C BOA KD ?IN SULLIVAN'S KLAND.-TU K H.1' .vu uuiKE ls now o jene 1 t >r the ace m mod J rion or Boirdcrs, eitbor permanent or transient. Au-pie a'c immodaiiou foe Picnic aod Maro"U Par? ties, ('arriase m at end ince ai tr barf. July2 12* W I. MCDONALD,Proprietor. IMP > RTA NT TO CITY lt E SID E * TS. At the BONNETHEAU HOUSE, Aiken, M. C., Hoard for the Summer at $12 per week including Baths, Ac; theeoolc-t and most delightful spot in these h-ghlands. Apply to GEORGE GK KN KR. Manager. 6 June 30 fast anii /fjan?. BOY I OS T.-A BOY KN??WN BY THE Dame of WILLIE FARRELL or WILLI? KENNEOY wa? decoyed away from his home iu Atlanta in April last. Che b >y bas light h dr. very large b ue eves, som? freckles on bis lac and is both tulkative a'ld io elligent. Any information regard lng him may be seat to bis mother, Mrs. C. A. KEN? NEDY, Atlanta, Qa._0_Ju'y C STOLEN, FUOU MRS. LE VIC Y sMOKR, ira CoUetoa County, twa une* trim Walterboro', ou tbe night of tbe Vixh Aorii hst, her onlv MA RE. he Alaro is biak aa i rather low for her length, but woll bunt; her body loag; both ITJ fe. acd ?ne hiaJ fo it are white, an 1 bnaded o.i Hie shoul? der S. S The Mire was followed fifteen mile.' ai'ovc Wilt-rtnro* in the direction ot Bardwell. Awlil'O man wis ruling bar. Mr->. Smoke cau'.d no: hive tue thief lollowej for want of maana, and h.r little rroproait be los', ?iib mt held. Any information relative to the Mare will be fiaukfully rcceiveo. Di ?ct to airs. L. SUOiE, Wal orboro', Coileton Couu ty. May 21 ??eet.Hgs. L MOV KILWIN*I?G L'iDGE, Ko. 4 A. F M. AN EXTRACOMMUNIOATION OF THIS LODGE Wdl be holden st Masoni i Hall THU EVENING, ac tight o* 'lock precisely. Members are lequeeted to be punctual in their attendance. Br order of the W. M. Joly 6_A. E. GIBSON, Secretary. DELTA LODGE OP Pu. h FECTIO.V, No. 1. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION 0.' TH S Lodge will be h el I ac Masonio Hall, TB is ( I rifS'lay i KTRinifo, at tight o'clock. Candidates for the Ninth Degree will be punctual. By order of T. P. G. M. E. E. BEDFORD, July 6_Secretary. I O. O. F. JEF7EHS0N LODGE No. 1 APUBLIC INSTALLATION OF THE OFFICER* of thia Lodge w ll take place ot Odd Fellows' Hall, 1 HIS EVENING, at Fight o'clock ihn officers and members will please be puncto il in attendance Members of the Order generally and the ladies in particular are most coidially irvited to attend. J. L. 1U>>F0BD July 6_Becoming secretary. HIBEHM V\ MiClE I Y. rE REGULAR MONTHLY U'iE HNQ OF THIS Society will be bel l THIS I. VENINO, 6th instant, at their Ball, at E ght o'clock July 6 WILLIAM AIKEN KELLY. Secretary. KR tcVX DOCH A F TS BU * O. THE BE ?ULAH MON rs LY ME TING OF THIS Kocieiy will take plac? 1ms EVENING, at . labt o'clock. It 1? the particular wish ol th . Presi Jent that the membeia should attend promptly, as final actio,i wiL be taken respecting the building oi a new Hal, in regard to which the committee is fully pre? pared to make some iiigbry Interesting report H . July 6_CB *B. M SOUS G Secretary. C II A KL E5TON S TEAMFIHECOMPA ? Y OF A KM EN. ATTEND THE BEaULAKMON'HLY MEETING of your Company at Market Hall, THU EVEN mo, at Eight o'clock. By oro er. F. J. GREEN, July 6 secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. TBE P.KGCL . P. M 'N . HLY MEE UNG WILL be held THIS EVENING, at the Company's Hall, at Eight o'clock. By order. T. D. LEBBY, Secretary. July?_ CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDEK COMPANY, No. 1. MEMBERS OF CHARLESTON HOOK AND Ladder Company, No. 1, are requested to at? tend Regular Monthly Meeting, 1HH i VENINO, at hall-past coven o'clock. A. ti. JARVIS, Joly 6 8ecr? tary. STATE A G it ICI LT I1' H AL AMD ME? CHANICAL SOCIETY. ANESTING OF TBE EXECUTIVE COMMIT? TEE is called to meet at Columbia oo the 14th Juiv mst. A foil attendance ls desirable, au impor? tad matters will be brought before the ccmmlttee. JOHN-OX UAG J ii.', July 6 3 President and Ex-ofllclo Chairman. Hctnaoal. EE M O V A L.-S nt Al SS & YANCE have remove 1 to the 8iore No. 119 MEETING? HIKEET opposite the Charleston Hotel, formerly occupied by Messrs. Dewing, Thayet A Co . where they are offering a lar .ie and complete assortment of DRY and FANCY GOODS. Ima July 5 Copartnership tlotirr. -VTOT1CE.-ll. GEO. W. C LA i: K RR* J3I TIRES from tho mercautiie firm of UEO. W. CLARK A: co., in this city, frou ibo 1st inst. The firm'n name will be continued ami used by either partner tor closing up thc business GEO. \V CLARK A CO.. No 116 bast Bay-treet. Charleston, S. C., July 3,1809. Joly 6_6__ PAKTNEItSIUP NO IKE - THE UN? DERSIGNED hav i HIS DAV formed a co-part ncr.-hip under the firm nam? of WI-s A CO.. for Ihe purrose of carrying on a COITOS FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BU?INfcSS. E. J WIS8. N. H. V'LKNTINE. Charleston, July 1st, 1S69._0_July 6 LOU I ED I'AIITVEUSIIIP."m.. UN? DERSIGNED have, lu accordance with the Acts of the General Ass mbly, and under Orin name of WILLIAM GURNEY, ana la coalormlty with the article* of agreement of Limited Partnership, bea log date 6th d*y of September, 1866, expiring this day. lt ls mutually agreed to rr now and continue the Fame ander void agreement to lune 1. 1871. (Kigaedi i. IL LI A M GU ll NEY, Gcaoral Partner. (Signed) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, S. C., Juno 1, 1869. Jane 5 s tu'h Imo MR. JAMES S. ?.IHRES HAVING withdrawn from the 'firm of GIBBES A BARNWELL ot Savannah, Ga, we bereby give no? tice that tbe business will be carred on under the same firm name by the undersigned. ALLEN 8. GIBBES. JulyS 3 AR HUB II \UNWELL. fiwnlution of Copartnership. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS WITH? DRAWN from the firm of GIBBES A BARN? WELL, Savannah, Ga. (Signed) JAMES S. GIBBES. July 3 3 /taannal. 1^ ANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER? CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, c:n get their orders filled promptly and in tire neatest style, at cheap ratee, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 143 East Bay. Q.REAT BARGAINS TR DRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT FURCHGOTT & BRO., CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. 6 CASES OF 4-1 LONGCLOTHS, AT 12? CENTS. A large assortment of French Corsets, from 75 couts up. Fine choice dollars of Crape MarcLz only 30 cent* per yard. Frouch Figured Cambrics, st 25 eeuta per yard. A fall supply of Colored Muslins, Moziaibiques, Paregee, Lenos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhere else. A full line of Swisses, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Crossbarred Muslin?, at moderate prices. 500 dozens of English and German Ladles' and Gem's Hotlery. from 12)i cents up. The latest style of Parasols for Ladles and Chil? dren, from 60 cents np. Ladies' Linea rocket Handkerchiefs, from 10 cents up. Dobioet for Pavilions, at reduced prices. Boopeklrti fae Ladies, from 10 cents up. A well assort od stock ol Straw Goods, Ribbons, Glove?, Ac, which we soil at rid iou oua price. Cad and examino our stock. Great inducemcn' are offered at FURCHGOTT ?Si BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets. An cx.-lnsive department for BOOT*, 6bOEs, HAT s und TRUCKS, whicli wo are able to sell 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house. May 3 3rr.o? J. D H EA OD, N. X I RT. J ii:; A uu NORFOLK. I -fi. W. YOUN'e, N. T. I F. E. GJODIUDGE, PORTSMOUTH. J T^EARU, YOUNG A? CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ?817 Waaia lng ton-street, NEW YORK. SPECI1L ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALK O? EABLY VKGFGABLES. F BU TS, POTATOES, 4c. REFERENCES. -Governor Z. ll. Vance, Charlotte; W. [). Iloyno ds h Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Miper utendea*. S. k R. Railroad, Portsmouih: Colonel !.. L.Fremont, R. E. Kuiruss, Esq, Wilmington; H. K.'I barber i Co.. LaD?hrai ti Egbert, New Y^Wi; bernard O'Neill, Charleston; Alexander A Rnsstli, Savannah. _3mos_Apr1! i iTS-DUrCHEK'S LIGHTNING FL?-KILLEK. Death to the Living ! Lons live the Killer^ ! sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo June 2) -l^y HAT BUICK POMEROY DU) WRITE AND WHAT HE DID NOT WRITE. Fight o'clock, and he la not here yet I How dreary thia little room does seem, and I am so tone some t 'len o'clock. How I wish he woo d come. It ls BO lonely here with the children asleep 1 Onoe he loved to stay with mi, but now, alas I Twelve o'clock, and I am so tired, I cannot sleep I My heart aches and grows sad. I sm crowing old, i er hape. May be my face is not as fair as once, but my heart is aa warm, though it ls often sad. ABE X0TT DYSPEPTIC, Nervous, jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are yoa sick and don't know what ails you; tren try Planta? rion Bitters and our word for lt, it will cure you. ONE O'CLOCK. What charms can he find In that fou'.-sccDteJ room, by that dusty table, cutting and dealing those dusty cards, niling himself with poison, fain ing his bieath ruining his mind, undermining bis constiti? Hon, planting seeds of disea-e, squ ndering his mcney, clouded with smoke, tired with excitement. Is this happiness ? is this life ? Is this our mission* Oh 1 I am so tired, do come home. PLANTATION BITTEES. This delicious cordial and One tonic ls now hailed by thousands aa the great health giver and re? storer. Besolve to buy a bottle, and don't sleep on it Be wise in time, bold by all druggists. "DO TOO GO DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MT PET ?" '.No darling, I have labored enough1 to-day Whv rhook) I flee from home, from happiness, from tbe?? Ufe ia tull short to love-too short to squander. I love the phot ?raph of my ' eart roo well. No dar? ling, my heart is here; here Itt mo keepit company." PLANTATION BITTEES Are always pure, reliable. They are strengthening and invigorating, and are Exhausted Nature's great restorer. As an agreeable and pleasant tonic tnt appetizer, they cannot be excelled. IO ABE RICH, Are they who mind their own business. Find a hap? py man or woman, and th: affairs of another trouble them but a little, lt ls none of your buslnesa if the minister kisses one of the sisters, or one of tho sis? ters thus saintes the minister. It cannot effect you when a man you know rolla on a girl you don't know, or one you do. What if ther ? ia kissing behind the door, in runnels, and wbeu the night la dark at the vestibule of the r burch, or even ever the gate. Would you not do tbe same ming if the chance was offered ? A WINE GLASS FULL Of Plantation Bitters, taken three times a day, before each meal, will make tho florae of life again burn brightly, and illuminate a once wretched existence. For ladies it Is aa elegant and rjentle stimulant, just such as they require. "i WENT TO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS." I wanted to hand several "bricks" dowu to pot. ferity, and was told by father thal with a New Eng 'and girl tor a wife, I could raise more children, grow more onions, sain more eels, sing more psalms, kn iw moi e of what was going on in the neighbor? hood, hear more scandal, sleep loss nights, have more relatives, eat more beans, love myself and hale others more, and get more out of a dollar, than any other sort of woman in thin happy country so-called. PLANTATION BT FT EES. Is made from pure et. Croix Bum and Callaaya Bark (known the world over for ita curative proper? ties), and will fortify the syst m against disease, caused by change of water and diet. If you are in? clined to dyspepsia, try U. If yon have the chilla and fever, or any kindred disease, by all means take Plantation Bitters. They are sold by all druggists of repute. AND HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD, Whose name>was Hexa Bri gb. twa ter. and who waa twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red garters, metal tipped shoes, green spectacles, and the prettiest red hair the world ever se- eye? on. or nato. Hexa, a true New England gal, chewed wada of pine gum. and sweetened her broth with onions. Hexa wasn't so much handsomer than a doll as to make the doll faint, but she wa? intelligent; in fact, in? telligence was her best hold but one; abe waa great on making baby garments, and had her trunks fall, packed away, that .sba might be ready as willing when the evil hoar drew nigh, aa she trusted lt would from year to year. IF THE LADIES BUT KNEW What thousands or them are constantly relating to us, we candidly believe one half of the weaknesr, prostration and distress experitncod h : them would vanish. JAMES MARSH, ESQ., No. 15i? West First-street, New York, says be baa three children. The first two are weak and puny, bis wile having been u?adle to nurao or attend them; but abe baa aiken Plan tai ion Bit? ters for the last ten yean, and has a child now 18 montba old, which she baa nursed and reared her? self, and bath are hearty and well. Plantation Bit? ters is invaluable to mothers. ?ALTER, KT BOT, Here comes a man wbo was once rich. He bad friends, and money, and a loving family, and posi? tion, and Influence, and self-respect, and integrity, and o future or usefulness before bim. Bur, my boy, bc don't look like it now. He was elected to an important office He forgot the leesons his good mother taught bim, and waa asked by designing politi ions to sell bia vote to a partv of swindlers; he could not for the life of him give ariiculatlon to that little word, and so he tell. HOW OFrEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT, From mother and fr ther, that the son or daughter is not well; that they have no appetite; that they feel languid; that the bead ache nail the time; that they are growing thin and feeble, and that they have no life nor energy ?eft. And the questions are often asked, What shall I do for them ? What shall I give them? Our answer 13, let them try Plantation Bit? ters moderately, three times a day, and our word for rt I bey will recover. AND HEBE VALTEB. IS A YOUNO MAN, Joist like you and u?, my boy. He has wit, sense education, intelligence, friends, ambition, and is loved. Ho haa a knowledge of the world, acquired by mixlDg with its people Be has ambltioa and the same fle d in which to wia honor, fame and dis tim tion, as bad Franklin, fulton, Morse, and a boat of other?. Heia naturally an art, but, Tatter, my b"y, as he moots ua do you see (he excess of mois? ture in his eye tho little puffy tidge nnder it tho gradual turning of the beautiful comers of tba mouth, bia mother so loved to kiss. These, my boy, tell a sad tale of early shipwreck, of disease, of pre? mature death, of neglected and squandered ?jifia. Decemb ri ly Qxttmn ono Mw^ff^^^ BACON S'DES. fi)A HHDS. CLEAR BIB BACON STDBS, KOUT 2J \J landing and for sale low by T. M. CATER, Joly 6 a_"mw ''a Wharf. CO KN i COHN ! ??AAA BU-UEI.S PBIMEWHITEAfDWEB OUUU ERN WHIT iORN ex steamship See Call, and schooners fchlloh and C 9. OroTes. EOT Bale by J CaMPaEN A CO. Joly 6_3 COHN. 1 ?v AAA BUSHELS PBIME WHITE AMD ?eJ?U" 'V YELLOW CORK per schooners s.diob, irons Ballimore, and C. S. Groves, from New Torr. For aale by Joly 6 a_T. J KERR A CO. ti, & H. W. BATHER VVOOD'8 EXTRA FINE. PORE ?ILO MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. IN OBDER TO F AOL IT ?TE THE &UPPLY OF OUR PUR* OLD ONONGsHELA RYE WHIS? KIES to ou ? former numer?os customers at th? Sontb, we bave appointed Mesara. H GERDTS A 00 oar Agent?, wuo by tots arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade et prices w lob will insure sa?aiacdon. H & H. W. CATHEBW07D. H. & H. W. ? ATHERWOOOD'S ?XTBA FINE PORE OLD MONONGAHELA WHI8KIE8. CT A BARBELS OP THE ABOVE FAVORITE ?U War*KlE-?.con*i?dngof X.XX.XXX.XXXX, and v KCl A ti and CABINET BKA>D , and also of lower w rad es. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., Jur.eia siutb3mo No. Eaat Bay. I0R^ LANDING, v 1 CT AA B?-HKL* PRIM* WHTIB 101 'U 400 bushe a YELLOW CORN, ex steam? er ?ea Gull, tor sale oy Jnly 5 2? H. B?LWINKLE A 00. NrED.Pr<AS. I AA bushel* CHOICE SEED PEAR. LUU For sale by JOdN 0AMP8EN A CO. July 5 _ _2 . RYE FLOUR. (?f\ BARREL* FBESH GBO?ND BYE FLOUR, O U 'Campeen Mills," fresh quality, at $7 25 per barrel. Foi sale by JOHN CAMP.sEN A C8. July3 _8 0A1>. OA/s A BUSHELS BRIGHT HEAVY OATS, ??U UU For sale by T. J. KERR 4 CO. Jua? 30 HONEY ! FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. BY Dr. H. BABB, j June 28 No. lil Meeting-street. HAY. TA A BALES PBIME NOBTH RIVER HAY. ( UU For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. June 25 FLUI R. A A A BBLS -FAMILY," "SUPER* AM) 4:1 JU "FINE" FLOUB. For sale by 1. J. KERR A CO. June 25 NEW GOODS* EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mo?tdo ldoun aid bealthy food, used for Puddiags, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Icu Cream, Griddlecakes, Soaps, 4c, pat ap lal lb. pack? ages, With di ree 11 ind for use. D etii cat-(1 cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, 4c , put up in half tb. packages, with directions. Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pints and quarts. * Cider and White Wine Vlneg ir, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Kio Coffee, of good quality, at 35c fi lb. Just received and for sale by ?ajy CO-OPERs.TVE GROCERY STORE/ Southwest corn?r Meeting and Market streets. Good? delivered tree. May 28 FRESH DRUGS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLE/ SALK AND BETAIL, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETING-STREET WOLF'a SCHIEDAM CHNaPPS Hostetter's Bitters Plantation Bitters Fontz' Horse and Cattle Powders ^ . Winslow's soothing syrup , ? Perry Dana' i aiakilier Mexican Mustang Llnament Fabneslork's Vennliuge Peery'a Dead Shot, Arc, Ac, 4s, June 26 s tu th jgCONOAIY IN FUEL ANO LABOR. SINCE OUR INTRODUCION INTO THE CITY OF THE IMPROVED KEROSENE STOVES, THEY HAVE STEADILY GAINED IN PUBLIO favor, and are now used not only for various culi? nary purposes, bat also for PRESERVING ERUPTS, DISTILLING ROSE WATER. PREPARING LARD, ste. In the Nursery and bick Room they are in? valuable. Dentiste, Chemists and Manufacturen, and otbers who need I-UKIAHLK HEATING AP? PARATUS, will find them admirably adapted to their wants. A large supply of the above, and also of the superior GAS aTOVES on band and for sale at man? ufacturer's prices, wholesale aad retail, by ^ J. R. DUVAL ii SOE, No. 337 King.street, one door north of Liberty street, June 3 th s tn L . KILLEY, TROT, NEW YORK, MANTJTAC TUBES OF SIOVES, BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, Ac. MANUFACTURES OF *. PH1LANTBB0PI9T," " CHIEF COOK," "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. AND ron SALS BX D, L. FULLERTON, AUGU3TA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR capacity. dur?biiitv, convenience* and the general purpose-* to which Cook'ntt Stoves are tuted. The PHU ANI'HROPIM in extra heav> plated, aad bas Ash Drawer; eau oe mad- into a six holler hole .tove: has east iro-< Wi:er Tank galvanized,or enamel lined, A stristly first-class sto?e. Tte ' ClVTi IAN is of a neat design, and has a fine large Oven. This Stove eaa be had wttb the extension oack. mx boles, and reservoir wheo desired ? For further irJormation apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January SC Imo? A oar us ta, Ga J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS' SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ST OROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. 0. REFEREN CFS. Don. HEN '1 BUIST. W. J. MAGRATH. Esq. General JAMES CONNKH. T. R. WARING. Esq. OctoboT JOHN D. ALEXA NOEK, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 10 Brood-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS If AD JUSTINO ACCOUNTS ol Merchants and otbe?. and in WRITING UP AND PONTING their EouKN elaer In pan or who e. Ac January %