Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. THE FIRST GUN. California Goes D?mocratie. SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-At the elec tions, held jeateiday, the Democratic tickets throughout the State generally were success rat. It is thought the next Legislature will be Democratic, and ii so, will reject the Fifteenth amendment. San Francisco returns full Dem? ocratic legislative delegation. GREAT REJOICING IE RICHMOND. RICEIIOXD, September 3.-There is a great rejoicing to-day over the news telegraphed from hero yesterday, and over the expected arri? val of Judge Hoar's opinion against the require? ment of the test oath. General Canby expect ??Pbut did not receive Hoar's opinion this morning. [Later information on this subject will be found in oar Washington dispatches. EDITOB NEWS.} WASHINGTON NEWS. The Teat Oath-Illness of Secretary Rawlins. WASHINGTON, September 3, A. M.-The Vir? ginia perplexity is solved. Canby will very shortly proclaim the election. The Le* islature will meet oo the fourth Tuesday afterward. The (cst oath will not be exac.ed, bnt the Legislature will be forbidden any action be? yond what the law makes preliminary to the State's recognition by Congress, as ratification of Fifteenth amendmeut. Sta. Tb is action in? volves installation of tho Lieotentsnt-G^vernor i as otherwise the State 8enate woald be incom? plete. Walker's installation then becomes necessary. Rawlins w? s very ill last night, but some? what better this morning. Jesse M. Boyles has been appointed post master at Louisville, vice Dr. Speed, who has been in the office eight years. Grant was telegraphed this morning to como on as Rawlins was dying. A later dispatch was sent withdrawing the first. Hoar's opinion has be:n sent to Canby. He states that there is no authority ia the Recon? struction acts for exactiag the test oath from Virginia legislators. [SECOND DISPATCH.] Th^ revenue to-day is over one million. The rev? i ne department bas advices of the seizure in the Fifth North Carolina District of a lot of tobacco with counterfeit stamps. The seizure with the buildings and materials amount to $60,000. Additional troops bave been sent to Montana to protect the settlers against the Indians. The war department yesterday received from Attornsy-General Hoar bis opinion relative to political affairs m Virginia. It was transmit? ted to. G?n?ral Canny for his information and guidance. It reata with Canby to make the foll text public. Tho Attorney-General says tho Legislature must, as it prerequisite, submit, the Constitution and their ac;ion thereon to Con? gress for approval. In thia the test oath will not be required. II the co as ti tut ion and the action of the Legislature be approved, the Legisla? ture tnen beoomefc the Legislature ot the State of Virginia, and the provisions of th? Consti? tution, fixing the qualifications of member* of the Legislature, necessarily prevail-tho re? quirements of the reconstruction being thus supreme so far as Virginia is concerned. Bat before each approval by Congress, Virginia, not being in all respects a State of tbe Union, the Legislature, as a provisional body, cannot pass laws without ita members taking the teat oath. Toe Reconstruction acts require the ratification of the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United Statte before the State can be admitted to representation in Congre?._ SENATOR EE8BENDEN DYING. K - PORTLAND, ME., September 3.-Senator Fes senden is not expected to live through the day. EUROPE. NAPOLEON A LIBERAL. PARIS, September 8.-The Press states that the Emperor approves Prince Napoleon's liber? al speech. SPAIN IS DESPAIR. MADRID, September 3. -The journals of Mad? rid, despondent about Coba, demand further official information. A NEW LINE. LONDON, September 3.-A British oompany propose to establish a regular line of steamers between Naples and New York. TBE BEALTE OT NAPOLEON. PARIS, September 3.-The health or the Em? peror Iii improving. D0UBT3 Qt LONDON. LONDON, Septem ber 3.-Pabi?c opinion con? tinues sceptical regarding the Emperor's health. The public apprensioos that the true state of his health is concealed will not be removed until he is seen driving about the streets as usual. Don Carlos bas returned to Paris. TBE CAXLIST9. MADRID, September 3.-It is officially an? nounced that fifty-nine bands of Carlist8 have accepted the amnesty in Catalonia. ?f THE COTTON TRADE. LONDON, September 3.-A correspondent in the times of to-day, speaking of the calamity ia the cotton trades, says it was owing to the increase of the consuming power at a time when the taw material was decreasing.. He argues that it would be folly ia American plant? ers to grow 5,003,000 bales of cotton at double expense of land and labor, when the same profit will be realized from b ?If that amount. He is certain that a well arranged trial must convince th. cotton spinners of the benefit of co-operating in growing. SPARKS FROST THE WIRES. An incendiary proclamation posted through Havana is attributed to sympathizers with the insurgente. Tbe managers of the Imperial Inanranco Company, of Philadelphia, paid, on Monday, a quarter of a million dollars on the late whis? key fire, leaving sixty thousand which will be paid ia a few days. The Temperance National Convention, at Chicago, have adopted a platform declaring themselves a political party, nuder the title of Anti-Dram-Shop party, and have appointed a central executive committee composed ol one person from each State. - Aiysnecdote is told of Frederick tbe Great, that just before the battle of Bosbach he said to one of his generals, who was on very inti? mate terms with him, "If I loee the battle I shall retire to Venice, and t hero practice phy? sio." ..Ah," replied the general, "always a murderer, always a murderer I" AFFAIRS IN COZLETON. The Political Situation-Three Marder? In n Short Time-The Effect ot* Scott'? Kt-avards-A Battle Koya?-Inccndtar 1 Mn-The Weather and the Crops. IFBOM OCB OWN COBBE-FONDEST. 1 WALTBBBOBO', S. C., August 30,1869. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Radicals claim that the Democratic proas seek every opportunity to distort facts, magni? fying small greivances, and exaggerate the evil effects of tbeir immaculate administration; that utterly disregarding truth and justin, every hole and corner of the country is ran? sacked to make up a case against the only party that has the interest of the whole people at heart. If any part of the latter charge is (rue, the South :ru press have not been judicious in their selection of localities from which to gather items and facts, to show the character of the present State government, for they have neg? lected this fruit 1'ul yield altogether. Here an array of charges could be made against them, which would require no varnish or exaggera? tion to show their turpitude; and plain sim?le truth would write up for them a darker rocord than the most imposing string of vulgar vitu? perative expletive that ever emanated from the fertile brain cf Brick Pomeroy. What could not be effected at any previous election in this country, viz: lo induce the white people to turn ont their whole strength at the polls, and attest make an effort to stem the black tor? rent, etu'ded and controlled Ly a few st mc? gilp Yankees, who were emboldened by our spa liv. aaa oeeu tuoroughly accomplished by uujuslaod oppressive taxation, and thejar tiality shown in the corrections (so much needed. ) by those through whose instrumen? tality these outrages on property-holders had been effected. Tho people now sea the hook which the homestead bait so ingeniously covered. Many bomeBtea<iB saved from tho "merciless clutch es*]sJ^creditors will be turned over to the ten? der mercies of Commissioner Leslie, and ulti? mately become a lazaretto for lazy black vaga? bonds, and a convenient lair from which they can make successful forays on their white neighbor's bogs, chickens, &c No large por? ta n ol our people object to negroes owning land?, and, in many cases, they are very anx? ious for them to become landowners, offering them lauds af the most reasonable rates. Nor have creditors, as a general thing, demurred when the Legislature came between them and their debtors and released the lattet from their contracts, believing that it would be for the general good. But a people of truth and in? tegrity who ''show courtesy even to an adver? sary, and which, if not due to bim, is still duo to self respect.'' cannot refr tin from expressing their utter disgust at a paity that cairns to Advocate equal rights and justice to all the people, ana then, by legislative enactment, robs one class of citizens of its properly and gives it to another, falselyprotesting that they are compelled to resort to these extreme and unjust measures to pav the enormous debt contracted by their political predecessors. Tho people vent their feelings in "curses not lond, but deep," and say they will be taxod by property-holders; that county offic -s must be filled by our own trustworthy citizens, who will have the fear of the wrath of honest men before their eyes. i Another healthy sign is, every respectable negro holding property is as much disgusted with the Radicals as the whites, and will only J require a recognition of their equality bet?re the law to cooperate sith the whites m the expulsion of the present incumbents in Novem? ber, 1870. Murder is becoming a common occurrence in this once peaceable district, and is confined entirely among the negroes on the Combahee and Aanepoo. Three of the most horrible mur? ders have occurred thera in a short tame. They f eena not to fear the law, but cut and slash each other in the most approved style of bar? barians. I have not heard of their eating each other yet; that is all they lack to complete their fitness for citizenship in the Cannibal Islands. Governor Scott's reward of two bundled dol? lars for Jeffrev Myers, one of the murderers, caused a laughable scene near Jacki' nboro* a few days ago. A negro possessing the sug? gestive name of Jim R field, was going along the railroad with aa Enfield r:flo wben ho dis? covered a strange negro asleep. Jim conclu? ded at once it was the dreaded * Jeffrey." Dis? cretion whispered Jim to give him a wide berth, but a vision of two hundred green one dollar bills seemed to shut our fear from bis mortal vision, and he bad tho temerity to punch the supposed felon with his CUD. The sleeper awoke, having worried himself to s'eep thinku'g how be could catch Jeffrey and get the two hundred. Finding a strange negro standing over him, he concluded that Jim was Jeffrey and that ho was a gone nigger. SJ at it they went just for the pos-tssit n of the gun, and then of course . ach other-the struggle was desperate until the riflj was fired iu the air; then using the rifle, notas a weapon of offence,bot a grappling iron, they held each en J a id mot in the most terrino buts. If it bad not been a physical Im? possibility, brains would havo been snilt; but the most stunning collisions only sent each one back to the respective end of the rifle, 'till Jun was reinforced by bis mother, armed with a frying pan, who forthwith commenced to persuade the supposed Jeffrey to surrender by gentle admonitions over the head and face, which only had the effect of making whito marki where the sooty pan would strike. At length a fourth party arrived on the ground who knew both parties, inquired what tbey were fighting for, acd found t aob thought the other was Jeffrey, and was "flghton for de 'ward." Turee fires have occurred in the Town of Walterboro' in one wejk, two of them, '1 not all, known to be the work of an incendiary. The grist mill ol Major G. W. Oswald, and tho splendid residence of Dr. J. Edward Glover, also at the same time the dwelling of his son, wbieh was insured for $5000. Tue boase of Mr. W. C. P. Bellinger was set, but was fortu? nately extinguished. The citizen? have form? ed a ladder and bucket company, as the ne? groes threaten that the barning shall ? outiuue until the whites live in the kitchen as they have to do. Though in justice to tbe negroes be it said, some of them worked woll and faith? fully at the fires, and seem to be excessively indignant that these fires shonld occur ao frc quantly, and that the guilty parties were still unwhipped ot justice. The crops of corn highland rice (the latter this year not an inconsiderable portion of thc farmers' crop,) have been very much injured by the last drought. The March corn being reduced at least fifty per cant, by the Joly drought, and the April corn thirty per cont, hy? the drought now upon us. Cotton is looking very fine, clos: observers say that the crop is fifty per cent, better than any year since tho war. A meeting of the cit zens of Colleton will take place at the court? house on Monday, the 6th September, to organ? ize an agricultural society. Great interest seems to be manifested by tho public in this movement, and we opiDe much good will result from an organizaliou so much uoeder?, and ono having for its foundations such good inten? tions. On Monday next Judge Platt will hold a Court of Sessions for this county, when will be tried criminals of all hues and colors, for crimes of all colors and hues. Solicitor Wiggins is on hand trying his un? skilful hand at indictment, and seems as much a- his caso as a bob-tail bull in fly time. Well. I hive written more than I intended; but you can make use of this letter to fill up vour col? umns devoted to ''affaira in the State," or any part of it that yon caro to uso. "NEMESIS." -O Connell was amazingly powerful at times; t Jt one o his most effective displavs was a si.ent reply to a youthtul member who bad rn de au attack upon him that was quite un q io. Ide almost breathless assailant was so much frighten d at his own audacity that, after a lew stammering sentences, he* broke d)WD, and. makin,- various wild and voiceless g^suree, tumbled upon his eeat amid a chaos of souid*. The shoating having subsided, tho great Agi. ator rose and look id at tho greatly agitated wnh so cornie a smUo that uproarions laugh'er was the immediate result; then shak? ing his bead, aa mach as to say, "The poor fellow bas quito enough," be turned quietly to tbe speaker and began to talk about''some? thing elee." Better acting was never seen on any stage. UNITED STATES COURT. Proceeding* of the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina- ? UKust Term, 1869. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NINETEENTH DAV'S PROCEEDINGS. GREENVILLE, 8. C., Wednesday, September 1. The court opened at ll o'clock, A. M., Hon. George 8. Bryan presiding. The giand jory returned into court with tho following bills ?nd findings : True Bills.-United States vs. William Cook sey, Baylis Batson, William Love, Rufus 1.1 lotson, Columbus Bishop and Nathan Pettit Distilling without paying tax. United ?States vs. John Spencer. Forgery. Ko Bills.-United 8tates vs. Robert Graham, peddle.' of distilled spirits, and vs. Thomas Stockley and Eben Cash, diBtilling without paying tax. United States vs. BJchard White. Perjury. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. E. P. Jones for defendant. Jury returned the verdict of ..Guilty." B ;nch warrants were ordered to issue against Wm. Cooksey, Nathan Pettit, Rufus Tilloison, Baylis Bats?n, James Love, William Love, atrainst whom true bil's had been found and wao had failed to answer. United States vs. Columbus Bishop. Distil? ling without paying special tax. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty dolters and be imprisoned for sixty days. THE ASHVILLE RAILROAD. What the Country Press hare to Sar. The following articles show the interest with which the country prose regard the proposed railroad from Bpartanburg to Ashville : ASHVILLE RAILROAD. [From tbe Spartanburg Gazette.] Wc copy an editorial, which recently ap? peared in THE CHARLESTON NEWS, on the t x tension of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad to Ashville, North Carolina. We iusert it only to show to our readers that the people of Charleston and of the lower country are awak? ening to a sente ot the gi eat importance of this exten-ion, to thc interests of the State at large, and of Charleston in particular. \Ve are firmly convinced that the building of this road would add more to ibo material interests of tho State than would the completion of any other projected enterprise. It will bo emphatically a St.Uc Road, and should receive Stale support. While we favor tho building of the Blue Ridge road, yet we believe that direct communica? tion can be bad between Cincinnati and otu seaboard, by the Ashville route, before a tuntici can bs bored through tue.mountains for the Blue Ridge Hoad. THE ASHVILLE CONNECTION. [From the Union Time?.] Wo copy with pleasure from THE CHARLES? TON NEWS a short article on this subject. Wo believe that there is no railroad project now in contemplation of more vital importance to Charleston and South Carolina. This road must bc speedily built. And the proper way to commence is to commence it home. Union and Spartauburg, and the counties in North Carolina through which tho road will pass, could and should raise five hundred thousand dollars. Raiso that amount along the lino of the road, and the road will assuredly be built. The first spike driven on this extension will increase the piice ot land within ten miles of the railroad, from Alston to the North Caro? lina line, at least one dollar per acre, on an average; a total ot over ono million dollars. lt is inst on? of those roads in which a man may take stock largely, with a certainty of its being a paving in vest men*, without reference to dividends. Tho increase in value of his lands, and a corresponding depreciation of twenty4ve pe* cent, in the price of bacon, h rd, corn and Western produce generallv, aro dividends enjragb. But the road, when built, must do a Targe amount ot business, and ac? cumulate every year a heavy net (surplus for distribution among stockholdere. THE ASHVILLE RAILROD. [From the Carolina Spartan.] Wo aro glad to see that THE CHARLESTON NEWS is beginning to notice and acknowlege the advantages of the French Brood Railroad route, and that its cost will not be near so gi eat as that of the Blue Ridge route. The advantages of the French Broad route over any other have been so loni? and thoroughly disc J 8:.ed ai to render it naelesa to do more than keep the subject before the public mind, that they may not forget tho facts that have been so thoroughly demonstrated as regards the benefits, and really tbe actual necessity of thc extension of the Spartanbug aud Union Road through to Ashville, North Carolina, thus completing tho gap in the great Charleston and Cincinnati Road. That the claims of this route over those of anv other are numerous and pressing, any un? prejudiced mind will admit. These damn do not arise alono from tho cheapness of the rente as compared with others-though this is great and sufficient to give it prefer? ence-but also tbe security which its comple? tion will aflord to the commercial interests of the State, in which the City of Charleston is so directly interested. This road once complet? ed, its natural advantages in location, and its directness from tha seaboard to Louisville, Cincinnati and the great Northwest, will se? cure it against any competition from other routes directed to tbe same points, or against divergent lines touching at any other point on the seaboard thao Charleston. The laws of trade are inflexible, and freight and travel will always seek the shortest route to a ommerciM mart because it is cheapest and most exp?di? tions. Tins is tho great reason why the people of Charleston should advocate this route, as it affords tho most direct and cheapest connect? ing line between that city and the great North? west, thereby inceasmg the population, wealth, and commeicial importance of our city by the sea. Thus io proportion the benefits will bo felt and dispensed along the entire route as it reaches its greatness as a thorough? fare of trade and travel. Charleston >s un? mindful of her own interests when she advo caton a less direct line to the West, lt is use leas in these days to talk of the many conve? niences, public and social, which would bc de? rived from the extension of this toad. Tho prominent facts in the matter have been too often placed before the public not to bo under? stood. If we. the people of Spartanburc, had no other motive than the interest of Charles? ton, our commercial capital, wo would advo? cate the extension of this road tbrongh to Ashville. NAILED TO THE COUNTER. The ll c port td Disaffection in Anderson. The Anderson Intelligencer denies in toto the truth of the rumors current iu Radical circles to the effect that au outbreak is feared in An? derson County. Tho Intelligencer says: 6o far as we can ascertain, the facts upen which thc dispatch was predicated aro simply as follows: Two young men who wer J sum? moned beforo. tho committee refused to answer questions propounded to them by a colored member, and pe baps used denunciato? ry language concerning the Ridioal party. In addition to this terrible offence against the self-importance of these Radical worthios. several indiscreet youths on a certain night badly frightened the chairman. Joe Crews, by their conversation upon the hotel pi-^ azzt in his presence, indulging in abuse of Radicals generally, and otherwise showing their contempt of him and his party. In neither instance nos there any indication of violent conduct beyond mero"words. While not pretending to uphold either party in the course pursued, we submit that any sensible man would have paid no attention whatever to these ebullitions of youthful passion. But the craven spirit ot Joe Crews foresaw any amount of trouble, and forthwith demands at the hands of the Governor a poese of the State constab? ulary to prevent an outbreak ! and his Excel? lency, with commendable z?al ia answering thc requirements ol his pliant tool, orders a de? tachment without delay to the scone of action ! What an unmitigated farce! Three or four coostablcs reached this place OD Wednesday evening, and remained until the committee left on Saturday morning. The ie are all the facts we have been able to gather after diligent inquiry. There was no need of the constabulary, alt li ou g h Crews sought to make ase of them in serving war? rants issued by one of our magistrates, who informed the immaculate Joseph that the sheriff Rnd his deputies were competent to arrest any and every man in Andmon Coi We can aspare Governor Scott tLat then been no breach of toe peace and no dil banco of anv kind beyond what is stated, m we except the bowlings of drunken neg nearly overv night dnring the presence o committee here. Whether this was canse the low associations of the negroes daring period, we are not prepared to say. Bat tbing is certain, that class of oar popan bavo returne 1 to their wonted exemplary duct, and we hope will continue to manif< dne regard for sobriety and peaceable h avior. In conclusion, we wish to remind the ( ernor that this is not the first time the pe of Anderson have boen slandered and miare sented. Hitherto these calumniations 1 been borne patiently, but forbearance sc times ceases to be a virtue. We make threats, and are determined to raise oar v stall times for the preservation of peace good order. Yet it does seem tons that ( ernor Scott and his coadjutors have sough sow t!ie wind of discord m our midst, and stir our people to frenzy and desperal Persisting in such a ourse, they will asaun reap the whirlwind. PERSONAL O OS S TP. -Rosa Bonheur smokes. -Blind Tom is in Minnesota. -Marsb.il Niel left no property. -Grant gave the head waiterfof thc Stet House $10 -Hon. D. W. Voorhee3 is to stump Iowa the Democracy. -Chang and Eug, the Siamese twins, ort their homo in Surrey, N. C. -Thc keveiend who tied the Gordian k for Commodore Vanderbilt got $500. -Bigelow, the editor of the New Y< Timon, is a Swedenborgian. -Pool-makers in Massachusetts will not j now bet against Mr. Adams' election. - Rosa Sandran is a fair Hungarian patr who has murdered forty Austrian officers. -Mr. Bonner takes pains to place the mo Ledger averse to Mrs. Stowe's Byron pap and says that he would not have printed it : a million dollar?. -The French Marchioness Gauville and I companion, a young Indy of Brittany, the b< swimmers at Ems, made recently a dari plunge, in which the latter was drowned. -Garibaldi sayer "Ido not suffer souiuc but I feel I am growing old. I am a weat ht beaten hulk, which bas made many a voyap a plank is at one time wanting, at another pail-always something; but au earnest w supplies all deficiencies, and when the count may need tho last timber of tho old barge, shall willingly make the sacrifice.'' -The New York Star has those personals i the New York press: Mr. Bennet: is the tal est editor, Mr. Dana the fattest, Mr. Greeh the slouchiest, Mr. Erastus Brooks the solmoi est, Mr. Ii I ton (he sbankf-marest, Mr. I Nyse thc shortest, Mr. Vin Buren thereddes Mr. Rosevelt the politest, Mr. Oakey Hall tl wittiest, Mr. Winter tho touchiest, Mrs. Si ai ton the prettiest, Miss Anthony thu p-etties Mrs. Sheppard tbe prottiost, Eleanor Kirk tl prettiest, Nellie Hutchinson the prettiest. -In regard to the Vanderbilt welding, tb New York Sun says: "Some of tho gossir. have put into the newspapers an unfounde and untrue story, that the fair ?Dd accon plashed brido of Commodore Vanderbilt ba boen married and divorced previous to he anion with the great monarch of railroads an lord of the ato?le ?xouanga. -Thea? is not tb least ground for this tale ; it is pore and grs tua to us fiction. It may p J rh a pa have grow: out of the circumstance that her mother, Mit Crawford, of Mobile, and a rcia;ive of the Van derbilt family, has been for several years widow. Mrs. Vanderbilt, however, who i about thirty years of age, and a lady of unusua literary cultivation, has never been marna until now, and we trust it will bs long^er long, liorore she is a widow." Special Eotirrs. 49- THE ULAN TEKS' AND MECHANICS BANK OP SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 1 1869.-DANIEL RAVENEL, PRESIDENT, JAMA! E. ROBINSON AND Ol HER*-, DIRECTORS VI THE PLANTERS* AND MECHANIC*' BANK O? SOCTB CAROLINA, vs. 'JUL' PLANTERS' A NI MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LEW M. HATCH AND OIHfcES.- Whereat, In pursuanct of the decree of the Court of Equity, in this case, t meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank was dui; called on the 12th instant, butaatd meeting, although largely attended, failed lor want of a legal quotum ; and whereas, in that event, tbe farther action of the ( orporation is devolved by the said decree upon the Board of Directors. Be it, therefore, 1st. Resolved, by the said Board, That lt is expe? dient to re-establish thc Bank with as large a Capital as possible, under thu Act or the General Assembly, entitled "Au Act to enable thu Banks of the (tate to renew business, or to plaee tho??> in liquidation." 2d. Retolved, that to this end an assomment of Five Dohars is hereby laid upon eack share, to be paid in two equal Instalments, on the 1st ?. tuber and the 1st ol November ensuing; said payment to te made either lu caah or by stock noto of the .bare holder, thc s:>me to be deemed a part of thc Capital and to he credited accordingly to each share. Hd. Resolved, That stocktiulders failing to pay In cash or by Botest tb?* daten aforesaid, ?ball be deem? ed to have declined thc privileges ot the new Charter; and a separate account ?ball be kept of tho assets and debts of thc Back, as set forth in tho report, with a view lo a I'quiriation of their dalma; and that whenever the .?aid assois shall be collected, and the debts and expenses avcrtair-cd. ana paid, the aald Stockho'ders sh ill receive credit for their re? spective sharer of tho surplus. The foregoing resolutions, reported by a special cooimlttee appointed for that purpose, were unani? mously adopted b) the Board ot Directors. The Prest lent will attend at the Bank daily from lt to 2 o'cloct, to give inlormation and arrange the assessmf nt called for. Stockholders will please bring their Certificates of Stock with them. W. E. HASKELL, Sept 2_thMu?o_Cashier. NOT1CE.-I, THERESA SONNTAG, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. lil Market-street, south hide, do hereby give notice that J will cari y on business as a Sole Trader in one month from the date hereof. Aiwust25 Imo THERESA SONNTAG. AaTMABENGO.-P K V ?B AND AUUE CURE. TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-TWa val? uable preoaratiou baa been in private use for many years, and through the persuadion ol' triends, who have u-cd it with thc most beuctlciai resalta, the proprietor has been iaduced to olfcr it to the pub? lic. It is warranced lo cure CHILLS AND FEVER of bowovei long btanding, rrinoving the cause and entirelj eradicating ito effects from thc system. It will PURIFY TUE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive orgaus, induce an appetite, and restoro the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEGETABLE ?preparation, und so barndee tliat children of all ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MA HENGu han no superior, ami for debility arising from the effects ol fever, or fron otLcr eau?, U invaluable. A few dofo.s is sufficient to patiMy tho most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All who try one bottle ot MAKENGO will bj so much pleased with its effect, that they will readdy en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and value, refer to MAl'.ENGO circulars, which contaiu certificates of well known and reipeciable citizen0. MARENGO ii a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer b ing a native and resident of Charleston, aud it is fully guaranf ?d lo give complete and universal stitieiact?on. NO HUMBUG. TB? IT. For sale by aU Druggists, and bj DO WIE A; MOISE, corner Meetuig and Hasel streets; GOOD BICH, WINEMAN St CO., Haync-strert, and U. 3. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner oi King and Johr reeta, Charleston, d. C. June S nae ';3mo J* Spcfi?i motif?. SS- TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. I beg leave to no .ce briefly the following ptragiaph in your issue of thia date. "A Mr. Patrick B?ch calle 1 into oar office la st night and stated ibatne waa not one of Inspector General Macsey's bondsmen, and would not be on nader any circumstances," Mr. Bligh is correct In stating that bela "not one of" my "bondsmen;" but lila farther statement that he "would not be one under any circumstances,' is, as Dogberry ssys, "very tolerable and cot to be endurtd." That Mr. Bligh haa proved himself a humorist of -'thc first water," (and whiskey ?) in making this apparent spiteful declaration, may be seen in the subjoined notice of hts extensive mer? cantile operations, taken from "The Beferee" of July 3let, 1869, s Democratic journal, well known and widely circulated in this ?Hy. In its able review of the market, the Referee says of this same Mr. Bligh: ".Sales of C slicks of candy by Mr. P. Bligh to Henry Bayes on private terms; the market basa downward tendency; candy is Jobbing in sticks at 1 and 2 cents." A canJi-d public will judge from this exhibit of Mr. Bligh'* commercial transaction", doubtless made at his own instance, whether I made any effort to Induce him lo become a surety for auy "stickt" (of timber) for whlc'a I might be officially respon? sible. T, J. MACKEY, Inspec'or-Qeneral ef Timber, 4c. Charleston, Sept 3,1869. 1 Sept 4 ?-ADMINISTRATOR'S NO TICE.-PER? SONS having claims against the late Mrs. FRANCES BLtMkEK are requestol to render them in duly at? tested ; and those indebted to make payment to the undersigned at bis Law O Bee, No. 33 BroaJ-street. HENRY DEAS, Ja.. Fept4 s3 Qualified Admtnistrvor. jar ROS ADA LU I ROS ADA LIS 1-THERE are diseases which cannot be classed under any par? ticular head; suchas Debility, Lo ?ai?* of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Pain in tbe Side and Back, Palpi? tation of tbo Heart, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, little or no Relish for Food, Bad Taste in the Moutb, A-e. 'Ihese symptoms indicate that the Blood is impuro, and the functions of the body in a mo. bid stite. Nature will ?cert herself to remove these disorders, and often with the assist mee of good nursing, mu h will bd accomplished. But, m tbe majority of cases, ia powerless to avili mach unassisted by the proper medicines. In this condi? tion or system, ROSADALIS acte as q perfect charm, by purifying the Blood, chinglng the secretions and giving tone and Htretfgth to tba system. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN & Ct)., Im porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Chsrlcston, S. C. ?ept j_atnth3 JO- THE FEVER AND AGUE SEASON. When the leave? begin to chango rem) ttent and in? termittent levers make their appearance. From tte surface of the earth, bathed nightly in heavy dews, from marshes and swamp? surcharged with mois? ture, from the dying foliage of tb? woods, from fes? tering pools sud sluggish streams, the sun of Sep? tember evolves clouds of miasmatic vapor perilloua to health and life. The body, deprived by the burn? ing temperature of July and Augu-t of much of its vigor and elastic'ty, ls not in a proper plight to rc BIS: malaria; and heneo all diseases th it are pro? duced by a depraved condition of thc atmosphere are par'icularly prevalent io thc f ill. There is noicasou whj the health of thousanls of people should bo Urns sacrificed. A preparatory course of BOsTE ITERAS SIOMACH BITTERS is a certain protection agiinat t'.ie epidemics and demies which autumn bring? in its train. Let all dwellers in unhealthy localities, lilblo to such visi? tations, give hoed to tho warning and advice con? veyed in tbls advertisement, and they m ty b;d defi? ance to tbe foul exhalations which are now rising, night and day, from the soil around them. No fann bou'C in tbe land should be without this Invalnnble exhllarant and in> fgorant at any period, of the year, but especially in tho fall, lt ls not safe to go forth into the chill, misty atmosphere of a September morciug or evening with the stomach unfortified by atonic, and of all the tonics which medical chemis? try bas jet given to the world, Hosteler's Bitters are admitted to be the purest, the most wholesome, and the mest beneficial. Let all who desire to escape the bilious attacks, bowel com Isintu and malirions fevers, take tho Bitters at least twice a day throughout the present season. It is as wholesome as lt la infallible. Look to tho trademark. '-Hostottor'? Stomach Billers," engraved on tho label and embossed ou tho bottle, and thor levenue stamp covering the cork, as counterfeits and imita ion* abound. t-ept* Dae C ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQU11Y. -PRESTON COVINGTON AND WTFE vs. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ?TAL-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF-Notice is horeby given In obedience to an older made iq the abovo staled case, that the children of EBENESER W. THOMAS, or (heir heirs, if any such there be, ate hctoby re? quired to establish before mc, at Bennettsville, P. C., on or before tho FIBST DAY or JANUARY next, such relationship and their ri.'bt to the fund in question in above stated cse; aad on their failure so lo do, to bo deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interc"t In the same. D. D. Mc.'OLL, Special Referee. June 12 ?timos aarPRETI Y WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY lew ladies monopolize the b auty aa well as tbe attention of sooicty. Tlii" ought not to be so, but it is, and will bo whilo men are foolish and single out pretty tacos tor companions. Ibis tau all be changed by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, which gives the bloom of youth and a refined sparkling beauty to thc complexlou, pleas? ing, powerful and natura'. No lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who will Invest 75 cents in Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm. Ks effects arc truly ? ondcr ful. To preservo and dress the Hoir use Lyon's Ka ihairou. DAG wfmlino August 25 jr?- EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LET TEK FROM HAWAII, SANDWICH ISLANDS.- ? * * * Although tho eruption ts not so violent DOW, the volcano is a fearful sight to behold. The rivers ol lava still flow, aid thc smoke from the er..ter asctnds in awful majesty. Daring this vol ciuic upheaval it ba* vcen very si.-kly here. A peculiar sort of low mais ri--us ?ever, which has grown ou'oi tho foul, condensed vapors Of the vol? cano, has prevaile I to an .alarming extent, and at one tim - it was feared it wculd depopulate tho island, But fortunately, a sca-captaiu (calling hero for sup? plies) distributed PLANTATION Bil'1 EUS to tho suffering, and quick and thorough cures were the result. The news spread like wi'dfire. Heans, Chiuc-Takln & Co., Commls.-iou Merchants bad these Bitters for sale. In a .?hon time their office was besieged aud their supply exhausted A s earner was dispatched to San Francisco by order of ibe Hospital Department, and a nw aud cn ruions supply obtained us soon us possible. From that moment the scourge was stayed. Not another fatal casu occurred, and the epidemic has now entirely disappeared. . * * Ia this WObdorlul remedy known in your city? I ho[ e so, io.-1 is a sure cure tor all levers and miasmatic sickuc-s. You n.uy fell your friends so for n%. * . . H. M. C. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to ibo bost im? ported German Cologne, aud sold at h ill tbe price. August 31 tuths3 4>y BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS "pleudid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and pcrf^jct Dye; bannies*, reliable, initatta neous; no disappointment; no ndiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dye?; invigorates and ?eaves tbe bair sort and beaqtiful black or brown, -old ly all Druggistsand Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wi Factory, No. - Bond streti, New York. lyr May ic $pt?tal Wins. ?"ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Service! in t*-is Church TO-MOBBOW MOBNTNG at half past Ten o'clock. Dr. W. W. HICKS offlciatiDg. ?-Strange? will be provided with seats. fcepU_ mw DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED in the Orphans' Chapel on SABBATH AFTEB NOOS. at Five o'clock, by the Rev. W. O. PBENTI88. Sept 4_ ?-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHUROH.-There will be preaching in this Ohurch To-Monaow FOBEHOON, at the asoal hour of morn? ing worship, by the Rev. W. J. HA BD, of Augusta. In (he Evsnlng the Monthly Conceit of Prayer (or Missions will be observed, conducted by the Rev. W. J. HARD. Addresses on the subject of Missions may be expected from the Rev. W. H. HICKS, and the Rev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN. A collection ta aid of Missions will be taken np st the close of tbe f?rrico. The exercises will commence at 8J? o'clock. Sept 4_1 MW GRACE CHURCH_THERE WILL BE no Service in thia church TO-MOBBOW, (Sunday,) September 5, and not until farther notice. Sept 4_ MW RIVER BAPTISM.-ON SUNDAY, September 5th, D. V., between the hours of Seven and Eight o'clock A. M., the Sacred Ordinance of Baptism will bo administered by the Rev. JACOB LEU ABE, Pastor of Morris-street Baptist Church, at tho west end of Tradd-sfreet. The public aro respectfully invited on the occa? sion. > A Collection will be taken up in aid of the funds of | the Church._ Sept 4 ?3- EXECUTORS FINAL NOTICE.-NO tlco ls hereby given that on the FIBST DAT OF OCTOBER ensuing, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate, ot Charleston County, for a find discharge as Executors of tho Estate of the late JOSEPH PATTANL JAMES F. SLATTERY, FBANCIiPOLIEOE, Executors of Estile of J. Pattanl. Sept 1_wsS* ?-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 14? EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest stylos, is prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. MW A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. TolkePeopli of South Carolina: Tho above Company was organ zed in 1866, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled snccess of the enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their Sout ern policies, from the fact that they could not operate in our midst without thc appearance of honesty. We keep all our monoy at homo to build up our impoverished country-every dollar of premium being salely invested lu the state Inm which it is de? rived. The institution is pu:ely Southern, and heneo shon'd appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis cot our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patnorNm and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-tbe true test of a company's strength-is second to nono on this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims nf thia Company, it bis not only enliatod tho sympathies of our people, bat has also secured their hearty co-operation. We have secured COO policies in South Carolina 8taco tho 10th of February. We number among' oar Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street. Angosta. Ga. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, te. C. H. W. DESAUSSURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. We cheerfully recommend the above Company to tho patronage of tho citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D. Melton. S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden_J. B. Kerehaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winn8boro'.-W. R Roberlson, J. B. McCants, James H RiOD. Yorkvillo.-W. B. W Ison, ft. Coward, James Ma? son, I. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bratton. J. T. Lowry, H. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. \, Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son L'agocd Clarcudiin.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Rirhard'on, Browne Manning. BEFEBENCES IN CHARLESTON. General JAME t CONNER, Messrs. PELZ ER, RODGEB> A CO , JAMES H WILSON, Esq ,TJEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 2moa mw MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE AND CULE OF 1REMA1URE DE? CLINE IN MAN. the treatment ol' Nervous and Ph; slcal DobilJty, ftc. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not bo found useful, whether such person holds tho relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy? man."- Medical Times and QaiciXe. Sent by mail on receipt of flity cents. Address tl e Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Sept 1_lyr_Washington. D. C. mw SOLOMON'S Bl TIERS.-THIS PRE? PARATION, compounded by one of our oldest and most esteemed diugglsts, has, during the short time in which it has been offered to the public, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out ol market the various tonic- and stimulant? which, for a fewmon'bs, by cxarbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in building a profitable busi? ness for their projectors. Solomon's Bitters oro not of the flashy style, de? pending upou large advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public Their composition is well known to and ap? proved by many of our best physicians, and ihe pro? prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits ol' their medicino to make it as popular as it is curative. They do net pretend t'a ofler a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all the ills that flesh is heir lo, but they do contend that tho judicious use of these Bitters will greatly alleviate humau suffering, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers to that great blessing. One goo'l genuine recommendation of any pro? fessed curative is worth dozens or hundreds of bought eerti?eates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of the hundreds of un so'icited testimonies which the have received. Wc this morning give a copy of a letter from Hou. ALTX. H. STEPHEN?, whose t ecuiiarly enfeebled condition for tbe past pix months has been known te the whole country. His few earnest words will go much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already exisUn? as to the beneficial qualities of this medicine than would cdumns of stercotyp.d reconamenditions from unknown par?es: LIBKRIX HALL, i CBAWFjBDSviiXE GA , August 14.18i9.1 Messrs. A.A. Solomons <? Co , Druggists, Savannah, Ga.: GENTLEMEN-Please send me half a dozen bottles of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon thu recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tone to the digestive organs and general strength to my system. Send by Express, with value endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respec'fully, (Signed) ALEXANDER E. STEPHEN?. August 24 Ztco Spt??i laities. JO"A HANDSOME INDU?EjlENT.-EyEBY person who sends $3 60 to the "XIX OE STORY* Publication Company, in this elly, receives that superb Magazine for one year, and a copy of either of the Waverly Novela or the works of Charles Dickens that may be designated. Specimen num? ber wiih premium list 35 cents. August 31_tnthslmo ?-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS 8UF FEEING from Diseases partaining to the Genita" Urinary Organs, will receive-thc latest scientific treatment by placing themselves under the care of Dr, T. BEENT SJ EENA, Office No. 74 HASEL* 8Tb BET, three doors east from the Postofflce, August 26_ws ?. TAXES 1 TAXES !-C OL LE TON COUNTS'.-The time for paying Stile and County Taxes without the additional twenty per cent, has been extended until the EIOHTXEKTH DAT OF SZF TEMBZB. . JAMES W. GRACE, August 31 6 IreasnrerJO. O. EXCURSIONS TU ALL POINTS OF IN? TEREST ABOUND TBE HaBBOB. THE TAOHT EL?ANCB WILL NOW BE VSUM? her trips to all points in the harbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Ooldamlth A t>on's. Vendue Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captain, on hosid. August 10 EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE 1-INi-J FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the champion of the South, i is now ready and prepared to make regular i trips, thus aff arding aa opportunitv to all who mav wish to visit points ot interest In our bbsu timl harbor. Fer passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf, June 21 FOR SEW YORK REG ULAH LINE EVERY THURSDAY. THE SPLENDID 8TE/MHBIP ' MINNEIONKA, Capt. CABFBKTEB, will lsave V?nd?ihorst's *>tri on ?THCBSUAT, September 9,1869. at - o'clock. RAYEN EL ft CO.** Sept 4_Agents. NIC W YtlHK ANO C ll A lt LK ST U I STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THK SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL g STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sail from Auger's south Wharf on SAT CUD AT, September 4 tb, at 6 o'clock, P. M. JO" An extra charge of $6 made tor Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing. MW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. ?-Through Bills Ealing given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. B. I. JO" 1 brough Bills ol Lading Riven to Liverpool. MW Marine Insurance by thia line >i per cent. JO* The Steamers ot (bis Une are first class In every respect, and their Tables are tupolled with al the delicacies of tho New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or*Pa*?age, apply to JAMES ADGEh A CO.. Agonta, Corner Adler's Wharf a'jc1 East Ray (Up-stalrs.) MW The Steamship CHALL2STON will follow and pall on TUESDAY, September 7, at half-past 7 o'clock A. M._August 20 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY? THBO?OH Lliktt TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. ca AS an OF SA ?uso DA rsi 8TEAMK?? OF THE ABGV line leave Pier No. 42, North Elver, foot of Canal-street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lift, ll tb and 21st of every month (except when these dstea fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American porta. Those of 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line iron Panama to Australia art? Now Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves Sac Frarcifco for China sud Japan October 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but (0 direct from New York to AspinwaLL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adalt. Medicine am' attendance free. For PaeaigeTickets or further Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the what** foot of Canal-strc?t, North Bivcr. New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. FABT, Agon* CHANGE OF SCHKOULE. MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FEBBY. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, ?TH _ inaL, the Steamers will run as fol? lows : MOUNT PLEASANT. Leave City at 10 A. M.. 3 and 6 P. M. Leave Mount Pleasant at 8 and ll li A. M., and 5% P M SULLIVAN'S ULAND. Leave City at 10 A. M.. and 3 and 6 P. M. Leave Sullivan's island at iy2 and ll A. M., and SH P. M. SUNDAY. Leave City at 10 A. M., and 3 PM. Leave Mount Pleasant at9 and 11% A. M., and 6 J? P. M. Leave Sullivan's Island at 8% and ll A. M..and 6 P. M. JOHN H. MURBAY, Ageztt AU Freight must be prepaid. * Sept 4 FOR SAVANNAH, INLAND ROUTE VU BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. TOUCHING AT SEABROOK?, f - <-TT-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, Sil* ? 'r"PECK, will leave. Middle At lantic Wharf on MONDAY Moosruo, at 8 o'clock for above places. Rt-tuming, will leave havannah WED? NESDAY SIOBNTNQ at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN ft CO.. ?e; t 3 3 cou th Atlantic Wharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, CHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, _?Captain Frats* PECK, will leave for above points on THUS-DAY MOENI.NO. at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort at 6 o'clock FRIDAY MORNING, and Edisto at 2 o'clock P. M. All freight pavab'e on tbe wharf. J. D. AIKEN, i CO., Sept 3 6 South Atlantic Wharf. FOR BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _ I Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will leave as above TUESDAY MORNING, 7th instant, at 8 o'clock, hen.ming will leave Beaufort WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Foi Freight or Passage apnly on board, or to JNO. H. MUBBAY, Agent, Market Whait Freiaht will be received on MONDAY until sunset. All Freight to be prepaid. 2* Sept 3 FOB WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTER. Mc DI A TE LANDING") ON THE S ANTEE RIVEB. ? THE LIGHT DRAUGHTSTEAMER __*M\RiON, Captain ALEX. ROBEBTSOW, will receive Fretght on Monday, 6th instant, and leave on WEDNESDAY night, the 8tb instant. For freight engagements apply at the OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, Sept 2 C /?ecommedation Wharf. JOHN MARSHALL, Jr., COMMISSION MERCHANT. N WAL ST?BE-?, COTTON. LUMBER AND RICK. MA R S H A I. L'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Augu-t 24 g C. J. SCHLEPEGKELL. No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, ftc, con? stantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12 mthslvr /JHARJLKBTON AO Kl CULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AHB1CULTURAL I Ht ZEMENTS, QARDEi SEEDS, dc. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. GEO. E. P1NGRKE, Nc. HO Meeting-street, Chariest on. March 24_6mo yy I li L 1 A fl M. LAWTON, Factor and Commission Merchant. No. 10 BOYCE'S WHARF. EXTBA HEAVY BEA ISLAND BAGGING AND TWINE FOR SALE. Advances made on Produce in hand, tbsni August