Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Kvening. ; F AO M THE GERMAN ] Child t let ree journey on my way; It ia already cold and late, The closing ot a dreary day. And I may neither pause nor wait. Why Bing to me ? So tenderly, . So atrawrelv sounds thy noontide song I Wbat wa* the word ? Lore ? Love ? Ab me ! I bad forgotten it ?o long. And yet, I thins, in.dali long past, 1 think the word onae aaa oded sweet; But now the road ta d? herring that, . I go whore reat the waary leet The darkeninor road winds surely ou, The slowar Bau ibo arepa, and slower; My early fire la dead and cone. And every houri fed it asare. PERSONAL GOSSIP. -It is said by ? California paper that Gen? eral Bosecrasia will make five millions ont of his mining speculations. -Sari Vogt, the German savant, is highly indignant at the m anner in which the Ameri? can turners have received his offer to lecture in the United States. He rife asked twenty thousand dallais in gold, and tbcee^ thousand dollars for bis travelling expenses. -UilmaB? has asked tbe veteran pianist and . composer, Franz Liszt, to make a concert tour through the United States. The offer was promptly declined, M. Liszt repeating what be xtad eo often Bald befoie, that be would never ' appear again as a concert player. -Tbe Swedish papers express no lees sur? prise than satisfaction of a Dane who bad set? tled some time ago in Stockholm and recently gare ten thousand dollars totbepooroithat city, stipulating at the same time tbat bis , name should not be mentioned under any cir-, , cumstances. , -The Ems of Prussia-- bas twenty splendid thoroughbred horses, each ot whom is.worth over twenty-five hundred dollars. Tbe Empe? ror of tbe French bas about four times as many, some of the animals being exceedingly valuable. The stables of tbe Sultan are said to contain no fewer than thffa hundred splendid horses, the finest collection of those animals in the whole world. -Mademoiselle Georges, tbe celebrated .Fr?sela aotress, was on one occasion stirring in the Provinces. Coe evening, after tbe fall of the curtain, the beaux of tbe village assem? bled round ber to congratulate her. "Ah, geo- j tlemen," she said, "to pfcvy that part well, one ought to be y on og and beautiful." ''Oh, .madam,'' answered one- of the beaux, ' von nave proved the contrary,'" -Sir Henry Holland, who baa jnet como to 1 this corin try from England for tbe ninth time, was consulted m Napoleon's last illness, at? tende 1 Mrs. TbrsJe, the friend of Johnson, was the ptaysiciari and friend of Campbell, Moore, Bogers, ^Madame D'Arb?ay, Joanna Baillie, Lord^Brongham, Sidney Smith, Macaulay, Halla u and others; was at the death-bed of - Canning, knew Madame de Stael and Talley- j D:rand, used frequently to meet Lord Byron in society, of whom he relates many reminisoen ?eee; KBew 8ir Philip Franois,the reputed am her of Janina, and has had an experience of the past cSritla^ jaUM. the most remarkabl omen of tfli?'aW?ertyst generaron. .'^^'i^^?Tkletier n^. ?Madame Anna ,3ltirtqr* $bVa?amber of wbose yugal years some rTirrkfud -newspaper paragraphlste has boen 'Itoj^M- ??hRb-to remjjgw^Mia^pd in town ;ib?r*sAe WUM^ fffwuiH1 -. ; ?Wb?,;tje?o??i of ali toe worn-out plathlijjon . -nae/ wonld make-a.--capital magazine article, <:1wni4iW#w* ?*ted? iit?iM>t? one weilnpiirjthesubj**,. We kare c" ffr f^-^t?cy^ttnte ? good Tts.. Did I pity or i riot Ma the leash Tneyl tunities'of Isyingap a arro g for? re no kind of mort! right to equan -rittr "arri virStr-expcsi, in their 'lotd a'gV :p?A .?m^ by a' pobbe /srpoB-wbom-they beato w only tbe shreds of a voice." These remarks may not apply'io Had ame Tl if ap. I hope they do not; hoi I have learned woo and and cynical a leese J from can? tatrices' agents, who prowl around improvis? ing brilliant romances about the T ol ce? o? their played-out principals, to entertain any expec? tations bot doleful ones of any lnma donna past ber meridian." ?? AEI AEOVT THE STATE. FIRES DI SPABTANBUEG. Tbe valuable flour and saw mills of Hr. B. '-- M. Pollard, blotted on Lawson's Fork, nine miles north of ?partanburg Comthouae. Were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, 1st in? stant. Tbe burning is not supposed to bave been the result of accident, as there had been .. no ?re used about tbe premises ter months pre? vious. There were bear two hundred bushels , of grain and a valuable lot of tools in the mill ri%t tbetrme of the burning.;; Tte et?rbated c loas ia $2500. The blacksmith shop.belonging a-.vCPMei 1 White, afc Valley Falls Factorv, : wail barned on the night following. This fire was supposed to nave originated irom tbe fire < Jaine forge. , KP?BTANBUBG FEM ALE COLLEGE. ./The Spart anburg Female College, wbiob has - for some time been suspended, is to be re-open? ed next January. Tbe whole property bas been purchased by two gentlemen well known throughout a large portion of the S tate-Re v. Samuel B. Jones and Ber. James P. Smith. aafcaMHfeis a grados te or tho Citadel rJesion, bis bad cowid in teaching, and enjoys a very high .reputation in this profession. Rev. J. tr. Smith ie a graduate of RaBdolph Macon U College, has cnltivated literature to a consider? able extent, and is otherwise well qualified to make an efficient professor.'' Tbete gentlemen will secure tbe services of a sufficient number of other teachers, to give instruction IQ the ! varions departments belonging to a female .college of high grade. Repairs of the build? ings are to om menee at once, and all the necessary preparation is to be made tor begin? ning the exercises lat January, 1870. FTBST FROST EN SPABTAXBTTBO. The Spartan saye: ''The eflVcts of frost were seen in the northern part of tbis district dor? ine tbe cold "snap" which waa felt here last week. Tbe frost was light, and the damage scarcely perceptible. We seldom have frost here earlier than the middle of October." GOOD PRICES FOB LANES TS ONION. Tho Unionvillo Tunos says: ,"OJ Monday last, several tracts of land, belonging to the estate of the late Colonel Z. Herodon, were .old at figures beyond the estimates of even the State Board- o' Equalization. One lot of aacres, on the edge of to TH, heavily wooded; wholly un?nprorod, brought 1804; another, ? ?tilI farther out, ot 13 acres, with som? woods, "1400; another of lo" acres, beyond. 1360; a tract ol 8 acres, coe male from to?rn, $9000; another of 106 acres, 11326; a small tract of lal acres, one mile from town, brought $1217; a lot of an acre and a-half' iu tpwn. with a email hoos? thereon, was sold for $480. These sales were at prices beyondl anything known ip Uoion , since toa ?ar. ^Tbc terms of sale were half eastland the balance on six months' credit." BEAL ESTATE BALES TS CHESTER. ^w^J^tfefe ^8te?! wen't at rather a low figure on Monday. The brick building m East M?K jost.above the Ruhoad Hotel, aold nader a foreclosure of mortgage, brought $1500. The brick- building on Gadsden-etreet, lered upon ts tbs property of G. Herman, went for $45 orer and above a mortgage resting upon it ot about $5000. Other real estate and eome TJeT^mff^WpWiy W?a "solff," Tmf'af reduced -prioeii . .! 'i ;i i >i a / '.' BALES-DAT IN GREENVILLE. The Enterprise re Dori's the foliowirrg: "Sales ?*<aV ArVDoUlhil. B3qi;^rrJdge of Probater Oha tract of land, estate of Balous E. Jordan, de < etaeed, coo tain lng one hundred slea 'sixty seven aorfts. twelve months credit, bought bv Roc*? McCleary. tor $080. 'Oas tract of land, .Jthtte of David W. Green, deceased, tentai n ug one hundred and sixty-six acres, bought by S. S. Crittenden, for $152 cash. 8^'e? of A. B. Vickers, Eeq., eheriff- Land of John Bates, eighty-five acres, bought by Samuel Banks, for 1206. Land of T. A. Holtzcla.v, one hun dred-and forty tores, tought by J. W. Holtz claw, for $100. This tract waa covered by mortgage. Two houses and lots of Robert Mo Kay, on Buncombe-street, bought by Mrs Jo ditb Atwood, for $2000. Land of T. G. Anstin: Bom m Place, flt? hundred and fifty acres, bought bv Thomas A. Hill, of Georgia, for S1S00. Land cf T. C. Auetin, balance after homestead, three hundred and forty acres, bought by T. J. Austin, for $290. Frcm pecu? liar circumstance in each of the above sales, the prices obtained cannot be regarded as at all enterions of the value of lands. THE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL i EMIN A BY AT OBEENVTT.T.F. On Wednesday hst the session of the semi? nary-commenced., and.the very interesting ceremonial of inaugurating Professor C. H. Toy took place in the BaptiBt Church. The faculty of the seminary now consists of Bo v. J. P. Boyce, D. D., cbataanan of the faculty, who is professor of systematic theology; Ber. J. A. Broadus, D. D., professor of new Testament interpretation, involving Instruction in tire Greet ; Rev li. Mau ly, Jr.. D. 1)., professor of biblical introduction of homiletics and pol? emic theology; Rev. Wm. Williams, D. D., pro? fessor of church history, -church government and pastoral duties; Bev. Crawford H. Toy, joBt inaujror?t?d/is professor ot old Testament interpretation, connected wittowbich be will give instruction in the Hebrew ^and Cha Idee, and also teach the Arabic, Syfaic and Sanscrit langaago?.-. The number- of students in the seminary already collected ia forty-five or up? wards. The faculty are expecting the num? ber to retch sixty or more.- . * SALES-DAT ZN YO BK. The Yorkville Enquirer says: "There is a general complaint of the shortness of the com crop. Cotton ie m all stager, from very poor to pretty fair. We pote the following sales : T. S. Jefferys, assignee in bankruptcy, eold one tract of land belonging to estate of Robert Ferguson, containing two hundred and eighty and a balf acres at $5 80 per acre, which waa bought by the bankrupt; also one tract of two hundred and eighty-one acres, belonging to estate of John Massey, for $5 85 per acre, which was bought by the bankrupt ; also the homo place ot the same estate, containing eight acres, with dwellings, which was pm chas? ed by J. Parks Wilson, for $1525. Thom? son' & ' .Jefferys,- assignees in bankruptcy, sold a tract of eight acres, and containing a steam saw mill, belobging to the estate of 0. J. Pride, tor $100. It was purchased by tho bankrupt. The clerk of the court sold, auder decree, one tract-of ISC acres, belonging to es? tate of J. M. Smith, deceased, at $2 75 per acre; also one tract of 32 actes, belonging to same estate, title not good, at 70 cents per acre. Those two tracts were purchased by J. S. R. Thompson. Also one tract of 111 acres, bolonjrine to same estate, at $10 50 per acre bought by J. P. Hood. The Judge of probate sold a tract of 275 acree, belonging to ostato of James Wallace, deceased, for $680. and the re? versionary interest in the widow's dourer, for $10-purchaser, J. F. "Wallace."_ ttx ports. BALTIMORE-Per ateamtbip Sea Gull-368 bate; Cotton, 4i bale? Domestic-, 47 cask* Clay, 40,000 feet; Board?, 10 bales Hi :e?, fibele- Bag? and Wool... .Per sehr' Wenonah- 2oO tons Phosphate Rock. ,_ Charleston Cotton, nice and Naval I Stores 31 ark ct. OFFICE OV THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, { CHARLESTON", Friday Evening, September 10. ? COTTON.- The market waadepretred and prices in bajcrb' favor, Sales 105 bale?; say ll at 28Ji ; 4 at 29; 12 at 19%; 66 at 30; 25lat 31. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to eood ordinary.77 <329,'.i Low middling.JW ? Middling.b? ta? ts y Ne?- York clas*iticari"n wo Quote : Middling.. .1.1'..nominal. BICE.-The business of Ihe seaton opened with the sale of 60 tierce* of good to common pri-uo new Car? olina clean at SJfc ft lb; 8 tierces new sold the after? noon before at 8J?.\ NAVAL STOBES.-Tho market waa quiet With the following salee 29 bbls of No 1 rein at $3 25; 5 do No 1 do at $2 60; 1 do No 2 at tl 75. Markets tey Telegraph.. "* " " FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, September Iu-Noon-Consols 9i%. Booda SIA**. . LIVERPOOL, September 9-Evening. - Cotton closed dull; uplands n#d; Orleans 23>?<1 ; salea 6000 balea. DOMESTIC MARKETS. 1 i i Nsw You, Septen.ber IO-Noon.-Stocks weak Land unsettled. Money 7c, tn currency to gold, sterling, long 8?i; short 8X. Gold 35,'V- Cotton steady at 84o. Turpentine Arm at 43)? c Rosin, 1 .trained common to good 92 S5e3 40. Evening.-Cotton steady; salea COO bales at 31o. Flour, State and Wettern steadier; superfine to ' fancy State $6 83a7; white Western 16 65a6 72; |*8outinn ashadefirmer; common to choice extra SS eoall. Wheat, white Southern ?1 Coal 81. Corn dull laaSc lower; mixed Western 91 16al 18. Beef quiet Meas pork m abade firmer at $81a3126. Lard steady; kettie 19X*20c Whiskey decidedly firmer at tl 15al 16, the laittr for iron bo md. Groceries quiet Naval stores quiet. Money easier at Ga7c; suprV liberal, eteritug weik at 8'?aS.v Gold 35%. Stocks firm, , BALTIMORE, September 10.-Cotton dull at 34c. Fleur advanced 25c; Howard-street anperflne $6 50. Wbeat firmer and steady. Corn acaice; white $1 25al 28; yeflow $1 24 0;ts 60a62c Bye $116. Meas pork quiet. Bacon active Lard 19KaM>?c. Wbiakey $114al 15 CxwonttuTT, September 10.- Wbiakey Si 08. Meas pork $S2 50. ST. LOUIS, September 10_Whiskey firmer at $1 09al 10. Men pork quiet Bacon firm ; shoulders ' UXt; detr tides 19c. Ltrd 18J?C. LOUISVILLE, September 10. - Provisions firmer. Meas pork $88 36aSS 50. Bacon, shoulders 15Xe; clear aides 19){al9Xc. Lard 20c Whiskey steady at $106. WTLXTNOTON, September 10.-Spirits turpentine 39c. Bo sur steady at $1 70a2. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar $3 60. Cotton, nothing t oing. AUGUSTA, - 6eptJrflb*r 10 -Cotton, market more active, but prioes eaner; tatei 390 bales; receipts 292 bales;'middling easy at 36c: tales tor the week 915bales; receipt? for the week 1435 biles. SAVANNAH, September 10.-Cotton, receipt? 1066 balea; few sellers showed a disposition to meet the vie vs of buyers; sales 200 bale , on a baal? or 80)?c tor middling. MOBILE, September 10 -Cotton, receipts lor the week 976 bales; exports coastwise 830 bales; stock 1367 balts; salea for the week 856 bake; salea to? day 100 bales; closed firm; low middling 30 Vic; re? ceipts 316 bales; exports 77 bales. NEW ORLEANS, September 10.-Cotton easier; sxles 225 bales; pr ces unchanged; receipts 476 bales; sales for the week 1960 blies ; receipts to-day 976 bales; receipts fer the week, gross 2692 balea; net 2315 bale?; exporta coaetwise 1043 balee; stock 2080 biles. Gold 35? Sterling 45 ??. New York Rice Market. The New York Journal of Commerce of Wernes day. the 8th instant, says that there IB but a mode? rate business doleg in Carolina, thoush the inade? quate sapply keeps prices steady. We quote 8)ja aii'.c. For Rangoon ther? ia a fair jobbing trade at 7>?a7?f c. but lots in bond are difficult to move. We quote2%a3>?c, gild Wilmington Market. ?r WILMINGTON, Septtmber 9-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE.-An advance of Ko was ob'aired, and 650 caskB were taken at 39o. . ROSIN.-Sales of 295 bbls at $1 60 for strained, S3 fer extra No 2,and $4 lor No 1; also 60 bbls window grass at fO 10. CRUDE TURPENTINE -Sales of 176 bbl? at $2 50 for yellow dip. and $3 for vitcrin. TAR-An ad vac ce of 6: took place since our last report, and 75 bbls changed hands at $2 60 per bbl COTTON-Salee ot ll bales at 31, Sl^I^c for low middling. No sb. ville Market. . NASHVILLE, September 7.-COTTON.-The re? ceipts of paitoa lor tbs waaivXootup 17 bales, with shipments of 10. sales to-day of two-bales ordinary at 30c. NASHVILLE COTTON BTATEUXNT. Received to-day. 4 Received previously.13 Total. .17 Shipped to-day..-. 4 -Shifpad prer-ously. 6 Total.Yo Stock on h?cd. 7 FLOUR-We still report a very active market at ornier quotation* as follows: Supers $6 25a6; tin? gie extra $0 2fia&60; double extra $6 Stad 75; family $7 25a8; fan:y $8 60a8 65 The sbipmentB during the week have been 1700 b?rrele, including 860 t^-day. COBN.-lhere has been a great acircity during thc entire week, ana dealers have not been able to fill tb'ir orders. We heard of receipt? of 300 bushels loose to d?y. for which $1 was paiJ, and also sal. e. cf 2(0 bushels lcoie to miller at $1 0 ' $ bushel. WHEAT -The mallet has been steady during the week at Hal 06 for Mediterranean; red $110; amber $115; white ?1 Mal 36. The receipts today amount? ed to 3830 buibe'a, with receipts of the week of 13 893 bushels against 13,598 bushel* the week pre? vious. " , The receipts of wheat for the corresponding week last year were about 2600 bushels. The quotations were $180 for red ; $1 75 for Mediterranean, and $1 90 for amber. BARLEY.-We beard of shipments to-day of 300 bushels at SI 50, sacked and delivered ia depot. Macon .Market. MACON, September 8.-COTTON.-Receipts to-day 682 ba'e?; salee 89; shipped 182. Receipts for the week ending this evenine 1861 bales; sales for same time 1072; shipments 1344. Receipts for tbe first eight days of Sept?mber, 1858, amounted to 353 balee; receipts for the same time, 1869, amount to 2052 bales. The market during the week ending this evening has been firm and active cn a basia of 30c for middImps. To-day, however, the demand waa checked under the unfavorable market reporte from New York, and Liverpool, and tho market Closed very quiet fc* 30c, nominal, for middlings. .MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock September lat, 16C9.bales. 179 Beceived to-day. 682 Received previously..... UTO--3053 Total......!. 2331 Shipped to-day. 183 Shipped previously. 1240-1433 Stock on hand this evening. 809 . _ Columbus Marter. COLOM BU*. September 8.-COTTON-Unfavorable advices from New York, cancelling orders, and the scarcity of curreccy, bas made today a very dui! one. Tbo majority of buyers could obtain no money, because it was not in the banks. Thts will be supplied to-day or to-morrow. The main orders ?rom New York were cancelled during the day, and tba: market has declined ??c. As a consequen ce? tte main cause being a want of currency-sales were comparative:? light and storages heavy/- In tbe morning some middlings brought 31c, and a few balee of the Dickson variety mid for 31 Xe. In the afternoon, 'dttle vas done, and tbe market declined . half cent. Tbe following jre cloning quotations: Ordinary 27c; good oro 1 nary S8a28>?c; low mid? dlings 30c; mlddunzs 30>?c; good middlings 31c. Sale? 95 bates; receipts 161 bales; shipments 301 bales. DAILY STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,1869.125 Received to-day. 161 Beceived previously. 464-626 Total. 750 Shipped to-day.. SOI Shipped previously.( 342-543 Slock September 8, 1889. 207 Consignee* per sontn t ai on na tm ii rona September 9 and IO. 870 bales Cotton, 83 bales Domestics?43 bales Bags. 155 bbls Naval Stores, 2 cars Wood. 1 ear Lumber, 3. cara Stock. To Bailroad Agent, Courtenay & Tren holm, OTatfrbrn, Herrlr g A Co, Pelzer, Rodgers A Co, Goldsmith A Son, Frort A Adgcr, Reeder A Da? vis. Caldwell A Son, G H Walter A Co, A J Salinas. i-)owl>ng A Co. Wanner A Stewart. Mowry A Co, W W Smith, O U Iograbam A Son, A B Mulligan, O W William* A Co. Kirkpatrick A-WtfU?C D Aerees, aualOaa?pi?en^A^Co..-... Consignees per lYortticastern Railroad September 10. , 92 bates Cotton;^!1 TibTaAaVal Stores. 20 bushels Bice, bbds Bacon.' ca? Phosphate, Stock, Tobacco, Mdse, Ac. To bD Stoney. W R Byan, J S chinner, Kendall A Dockery, U W Wilhams A Co, Frost A Ad ger. A J ."ali?as, Nachmann A Co, O A Irenholm A soo, W C Beo A Co, Pelzer. Boigers A Co, Shae'.;el? ford A Kelly, Mowry A Co, Seeder A Daria, O A Hose-, and_Qrder. . _ - Poaeenaers. Per ateamsbip James Adger, from New York B Singleton and wile, Mrs Q B Parker, Mrs A S Blake. Jilas M McMahon, H Kissell, wife and cl lld, Mis* Elwell. I) G Colong, Mrs Cottiog, H C Coreon, J D Irvin, W Graham, H Turner. D Thomas, P Cork lev, J O Langhlin. B Gilbert, G T Windsor, C ?merr and wife, E R Cowgarthwait, D .S-Cuttico, W H Al? len, L M Loc?V, anthon deck. Per steaufttiip >ea GulL for Baltimore-Mrs F F rhapen, W H Jones, D Qoiltv, Mrs Quilty, Mies Bell, and Vira Hess. Per Hti amer Pilot Boy, fi om Beaufort via Edisto-. Mrs Sbiper, W Heyward. E s Mik<-rt, W Whaley, J D Ford, H M Balley, J Chad wick, and 16 on de l;. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 C-Mrs M K Toome*, A Sampson, D L Pringle. S G Bolle, S' F Preston, A J ls?ar A rwrgrjti,-? MlclratowsLy, W vv Shackclford. R S Izard. ll MAT, U Hernandez, T Tilton, Mis? l ?lion. Miss Butler and servant, Mrs H Becker, and H Tilton, Jr. JHurinc Heos. Port ol Churleeton, Sept'r ll. IJOKT CALENDAR. ^^^aWui^W^t^^O^J.^:-S?3Xs*Z??~^~. FHA ES OT TSE MOO!?. Nfw Moon, Ctb, 12 hours, 46 minutes, moraine, first Onarier. 12th, 4 boura 9 minutes, evening, c all Moon. 20th. 3 boura, 21 minnies, even ma". La?t Quarter. 28tb. 4 hours, 3 minutes, evening. Pl SEPTEMBER. BCS RISES. I eris. MOO* SETS. HIGH WATER eiMonday.... 7 ?Tu ea day.... 8 Wednesday. 9|Tburaday... 10 Friday..... lllBatnrday... I 13-Sunday. 5..30 I 6..16 I 6..55 5..40 G..15 7..46 6..40 I 6..14 8..16 5..41 t C..13 8.,56 5..42 6..11 9..39 6..43 6..10 10..23 5. 43 I 6.. 8 ll.. 8 8.. 2 8. .4?, 9..314 10..21 ll.. ? Morn. . 19.. 4 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York left Tuesday. P M. Mdse. Io James Adger A Co. 8 0 Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Florida Steamer Agsnta, Southern Expresa Co, J E Adger A Ca, C D AnrensJA Co, E Batea A Co, W M Bird A Co. A Bischoff, H Bischoff A Co, F C Boroer, E Bull. H D Burkett, r ameren. Barkley A.Co. J Campeen A Co, Caseins A Witte, JOB Clausaen, H Daly, P Darcey. J H Devereux, Dowie A Moise. M Drake, J M Eaeon A Bro. F Entelaran, I L Falk ft Cc, D F Fleming A Co. J H Ieear, Furchgott Eros, H Gerdts ft Co, J W Harriston, J Gorham. C Graveley. W Gurney, Hart A Co, Holmes' Book Store, J H Holmes, Holmes ft Calder, T M Horsey ft Bro, N A Hunt. W Hunt, Jen? nings, Tn omi in son ft Co, J <. fiord s A Co. E Jordan ft Ron, 0 Kerrison, J P Keip. Kinsman ft Howell, Knox, Daly A Co. F KresseL Jr, Knete ft Chapman, Long nick A Sell. A Langer, W X Leonharde, O Litpchzi, McLoy A Rice, Mentone A Co, S B Marshall, W Mer naugb, J G Milnor A Co, Muller, Nimitz A Co. J H Murray, Nachmann A Co, B O'Neill, Pan], Welch A Brandes. G E Pinaree. J A Quackenbush. D H Silcox, .W Semcken A Co, Dr W A bkrine, Stenhouse A Co, S Thompson, Strauss ft Vance. PP Toale, Wagener ft Moa-ees, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, P Walsh, W L Webb, Werner ft Ducker, W G Whilden ft Co, A 8 Willington ft Co. L Welskopf, J Wirt h ft Co. J N M Wohltmann, W J Ya!es\ Mrs M J Zemow, T M Bris? toll, Crane, Boylston ft Co, W Shepherd, Johnston, Crews ft Co, L Cohen ft Co, A Diing, J Jara, Chisolm Bros, JG Yance, Marshal ft Burge. H Ktalte ft Co, D Solteri, W Maracher, Nortb, Steele ft Wardell, W A Mehrtens, S P Lucas, S H Wilson. 8 Marco, Lester A J, WUfferhardt, Pe'zer, Bodgers ft Co, Bavenel ft Holmes, J T Kanapaux. J B Tognl, H A Due, E Perry, R White. G W Williams ft Co, Dr Ancrum. B G Wil? kins, Order, and others. North of Hatteras expe? rienced heavy gales from 8iE round to NW. On Thursday, at 2.30 A M, off Cape Hatteras, passed steamship Charleston, hence for New York. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Georgetown. 140 bags Bice flour, and Sundries. To Sbackeltord A Kelly, Werner ft Ducker, J M Eaton ft Brother, J F Taylor ft Co, JR Pringle, J D Aiken ft Co, 8 Hnnerey, Mrs HA Middleton. J A Quackenbush, Risley ft Creigh ton, and 0 Alston. Sr, Steamer Pilot Boy. Peck. Beaufort via Edisto, Ac. 8 bales Sea Islani Cotton, Mdse aud Sundri?s. To J D Aiken ft Co, G H Hoppock, B Rhett. Bavenel ft Co, H Green, Southern Express Co, W Kresse], B C Adame, J Saunders, H C Robertson, H G Loper, and Elinck, Wlckenberg A Co. ' Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Sea Gull, Dntton, Baltimore-Courtenay & Trenholm. Sehr Wenonah, Mitchell, Baltimore-Pisley ft Creigh? ton. Sehr J M Richards, IrviDg. New York, via George? town, s c. rn1 Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore. Brig M O Bosevtilt, Farnsworth, Boston. Behr Wenonah, Mitchell, Baltimore. Sehr Virginia Dare, Johnson, Wilmington, N C. From thia Port. Steamship Falcon, Horsev, Baltimore. Sept 9. ShipR J Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool, August 26. Cleared for this Port. Bark R B Walker, Pottengill, at Boston, Sept 7. G. ALDEN At CU., 'No, 344 PINE-STREET, NEW TORE arr. W. C. ALDEN, lNew?orb WM. ULLiorx, jJNew *orK J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest m, 8. C. ? Negotiate Sales of SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE, and exchanges of the same for Merchandise, to. Refer to Messrs. Geo. A. Trcnbo:m A Son, Chorlee ton. S. C._Sept 4 J OHS M Alt SH ALL, Jr., COMMISSION MERCHANT. NAVAL STORE?, COTTON. LUMBER AND RICE. lt A li SHA L L'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S.'C. (.. Augn>t 24_'_s ; l>10 TER TOTA5S, 1URNER AND DEALER IN IVORY, And Manufacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES, AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Lotter Cbalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general. No. 89 ul ton-street. Kew York. May 7 sCmos V ..>" . V if ' """'"-rr . - feil THE "CAKOLINA FBRTIMZEK" IS M A UK KKOM THE PHOSPHATES ;P South Carolina, and ia Renounced bv variona chemists one ci thc b-?t Manu'es known, onlv inferior to Peruvian Guano lu its FERTILIZING PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATES arc the remaios of extinct land and sea animal?, and potaesa qnalitiea of tin- greatest value to 'he agriculturist. We annex the analysia of Professor SHEPARD: "LABOBATOET OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE or SOUTH CAROLINA. Analysis of a * ample of CARI.IN'A FER 1ILIZEB, personally selected: Moisture expelled at 212 deg K.16.70 Organic Matter with some water of combination exoelieJ at a low red beat.16.50 Fixed Ingredient s.66 80 Ammonia.*.2.60 Phosphoric Acid-Soluble. 6 90.Equivalent to ll 27 t-olublePhosphate of Lime. Inioluble. 8.17.Eqoivaleut to 13.48 Insoluole (bonei. 13.13 ? ?4.76Phnspba;c of Lime. Sulphuric Acid.ll 01..?quivalentto 23.65 MiphatPif Lime. Sulphate of Potash. 80 Sulphate of soda. 3 50 Sand.ll.ro On the strensth ot these result-, I am yl*d to certify to the sup.nen:y ol the CiF.OI.TNA FPRTI LTZBR, examined. C. D. SD EPA RD, JB." XT We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZER tor.aniers and ether* at 1C0 per ton of 2000 lbs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., FACTORS. etntlilnco gousc-furnisltiiiii CooDs, (Eb'. ESTABLISHED m?T* A. . DUG MANUFACTURER OP PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE, AND WHOLESALE DI?ALER LN JAPANNED-WAKE, HOUSE-FURNISHING iiOODS, Noa. 18 HAYN' E-ST lt EE T A.\D 580 KI NG-STltEET, CH Alt Li li STUN, S. C. ROOFING AND GU TIERING DONE. tuihs2oios August 2 Jlrags, Cbenicals, gtr. ? F . F A H ML SJ i I Si , Apothecary and Chemist. No. 123 Meeting-street CHARLESTON, S. C TUE ADVERTISER BEOS TO CALL ATTEN? TION to bis stock of tbe best Imported and Domes? tic CHEMICALS, DRUGS, | AND PATENT MEDICINES. DEATH TO FLIES. LIGHTNING ^ ?, LIGHTNING LIGHTNING LIGHTNING FLY PAPER FLY PAPER HA PAPER ij ii FLY PAPEK. SURE AND SPEEDY. DESTRUCTION TO Th?S TROUBLESOME VISITOR. KO li SALE BY THE SHEET, QUIRE OR REAM, B"5T THE ADVERTISER. MANUFACTURER OF . PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, WT)'rb bare established for themselves a reputation surpassed by Done. Ttrough constant elfort and attention be hopes to mclit a continuance of the public patronage which oas hitherto been extended to him. February 16 tuthslyr ^ IT RATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER M EDI "I NE. MADE fresh every day, by Du. fl. BA ER, May 2C No. WI Meeting-street. prnjifi, (tljcmirfllii, title. -T'y ** . O . S . F R 'J F H 1 T T . S FAMILY MEDICINES CONSISTING OF BIS CELT?KATU) LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANn-B?UOUS PILL8, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. TBE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF 0. 8. PROPHTTT, M. P.. need no recommendation their well known power in removing the diseases po? rtillar io our Boolatta climate having already estab? lished for them an enviable reputation m Georgia ind the adjoining fetales. Aa the majority of person* living in the South are predisposed to di?ense of . it Liver, it is granted by all intelligent physicians that oooat of the pains and aches of our people are due le or* mic or lunctinnal derangement of that imper? an: organ. Prophitt'e Liver Medicine and Anti* Bilious Pills strike directly at the root of the evil, rhc v cure the Liver, which in nine cocos out cf 'en, ls at the bottom of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colic, -ict Headache. Rheunatiam, Constipation, Men itrual Obstructions, Ac, to common among our ipoplc. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily patna of every bind flee before I* KO PH IT T'S PAIN KILL. LT ike chaff before the ?rind. PKOPIIiri'? I.1VEK MEDICINE. Dr. Frtjfikitt- Having u-ed ibis medicine mfE :tently lon?- to text ita virtue, ; nd to satisfy my own uind thit it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia -a disease (roui which the writer bas wu tiered much br six years-aud being persuaded that hnndrens rho now suffer irom this annoying rouplaint would .<e signally benetitted, as he has been, by its use, we iecm it a duiv wc owe to this unfortunate class to ?ecommend to them the us? of this remedy, which isa given not only himself but several member:) of tis fonillv tlc grea'eat relief. M. W. ARNOLD. Of the Georgia Conference DOOLI COUNIT, GA , April, 1807. Tbl.- is to certify that 1 was confined to ihe house, nd mott o? tbe titre to my bod, and ?nffrring the .realest agony imaginable aitb Rheumatism, for Ive months, and altor trying every available re ni. ly, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles of )r. 0. S Prophltt's Anodyne Pain Kill It, each eost ng 11ty cents oily ; it reue ced me almost instantly. therelort recommend it in the behest degree to xhers suffering from similar di-: eise. I can say bat it is one of the best fannie medictuea now oui, ertain. Yours truly. \V. A. FOREHAND. COVINGTON, OA., July 9, 1867. l}r. Prophit.-Having used y om-Liver Medicine or more than a year in my family, I cheenully re lommend it to all persons suffering from Liver al? ertions, Dyspepsia or Ind'geation In any form. 1 ilso recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best .emf dy tor that disease. O. T. ROGER?. SiASFonnviLLE, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. 1. 1867. Dr. O. Prophilt-Dear Slr-llil-i is locertity hat I have used your Ague Pills for the last ten re tra. and 1 baw ne ver failed io cure the Ague in a tingle instance with them. They ali-cys break the dillis the flr.ut day that they aro ?ivea. I can recotii nend them a- being the nest ague medicine that 1 lave ev jr lound, and they leave nc bad effects follow ng them, a* Quinine. Ac. Youra respectfully. A. WESTBROOK. PUTNAM Coram, GA. ?eut<-n-ber 02, ICC?. Dr. 0. m. ProphiU-iM-I have u*cd for the Ja*t wo years in my family you- Liver Medicine, your ?'alu Elli It, und your Female Tonic, and I bave uo ears iu saying that they are thc best medicines I hare ??cr used for the Liver an'l t'tom-ch Neuralgic and ithtuniatic afflictions, Headache, Colic, and pain? o? ?very kind are subdued br them. After using tie nedicinea soloug. I cheerfully recommend them to ity ai d every one, and io all that are afflicted, as ih> >cst and safest rruiidies for all the disease* for vbirti thf-y ore recommeuded, &c Yours. respcctlully, JAMES WRIGHT. UR PROPHITT'S KEM ALE TONIC. Thi3 Medicine, with ita associates, is a safe and :ertain remedy tor all curable diseaaea to which Fe nales alone are liable. It is also an excellent Bte? Tentative* of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis .asee in either malo or tena'e It is a powerful Ner ..ine Tonic, setting up a full and tree circulation hrouabout the system. . ' ? '. ' All of the above Medicines 60ld by-Crapgists and Merchants generally ihroughout the .-outhwest. ED. S? BURNHAM, - , Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. ?21 King-stteet, mear Calhoun.) Charleston, P. C. Prepared only by Du. 0. f>. PR0PB1TT. April 16 ?ruthOrooB , (avington. Ga. J) ? S A D '?' 1. I i Pnrilif-s the BlooJ For Sole by Oro cs is rf tl? t ry vt ocre. Juiy28 "t gJra?s, Cf)f?Hii?Ls, (Etc ij rp H K BISHOP f 1 Ii Ll TUE BISHOP PILLI THE BISHttP PILLI A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.) "COSTARV BISHOP PILL, "la of extraordinary efficacy for Costive riese, Indi? gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "The beat PILL in the world." Htfdtral Journal, September 8. ?a TRY THEM! TRY T H E Ml MW ?ll Dinggiets in CHAELESTON sell tbcm. "COSTAR'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ABE "Coitnr'e" Kat, RoacJa, dee., Extermi's, Tu-i?r?" Oed Ban Exterminator,. "CostarV (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Bemediea known." "18 years established in New York." "2000 Boxes and flasks manufactured daily.' "111 Beware I ! I of spurious Imitations." "All Druggists in CB ABLESTON sell them." For $1, $2, $3 and $5 sizes, Address "COSTA It" COM PA .\Y. \o. 13 Ho ward-s trott, iow Vor lc. Sold In CB ABLEST ON, S. C., by GOOllKCCM. WINEMAS ii CO. Marcb 2H nae lyr ?B CARKP?L WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEN YOU ARKEXU\U?rED BY OVEhWOPK ot bead or hand, and feel tbe need of somethicg in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting thing, whether under the name of Bitten or other? wise. Such articles giv* Just a? much strength to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING BEACIION. Dodd's Nervine and Inyigorator is a TONrC and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT attended by REACTION.,. wnat it gains for you it maintalnp. When it rt freshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We ore not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; but long and exlesded observation teaches us that he who resorts to the tie for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keens ?tit, that he ie kindling a fin; in his bones which will consume like the flames of perdition. Turu from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE ls for sale by all Drugaiste. Price One Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies each buttle. 7mos June 25 T) K . KI CHA CS GOLDEN REMEDIES ASE FCR NO OTHER, TARE NO OTHER, AND yon will eave timi', healtb and money. 410(0 BEWARD for any cato of diaer.se in sn; stage which they fall lo cure. Dr. RICHaD'd GOLDIiN BALSAM No. 1 curei Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore ihroat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Emptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Sorene?> of thc Scalp, Scrofula, Ac. ; is tho greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all disease a rrom the system, and leaves tho blood pure and healthv. Dr. BICHAO'S GOLDEN BALSAM No, 3 cures Mercurial Affections, Bheumalism in all Usions*, whether from mercury cr other causes; gives imme? diate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu? lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, *5 per bottle,or two bottles foi V?. Dr. RICH AU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe. apee, dy, p'casant and radical mr? Mr all Urinary De. ragements, accompanied with fall directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'd GOLDEN ELIXIR n'AMOUR, a radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or y oung; imparting energy with wendet ra] effect, Price fS per bottle, or two bottles for $9. On receipt ol price these Remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres dents. None genuine without the name of "Dr. RICHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown io plasB of bo tr lea. . - AddreFB D. B. BICHA RDS. No. 228 Varick-street, New York' Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulara sent. ly July 3 Sans, MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROO^ SAFES Are most desirable for ^uility, finish and price. 7 MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be "Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS flease send for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO./ (oldest cafe manufacturers) , -. . '. , (265 Broadway, New Tort Pnrroipai )m (safo^S 8t pj?la< WarehouBes f 108Bank St.,Clevelahd,? , . . .' And for sale by our agents in th? principal cities thronghont the . United State? FOB SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. December 29 lyr K ? ^gs^??)fmiffll?, Ctr. s K o o : ON ACCOUNT OF THE GB EAT NUMBER O WONDERFUL CUBE? OF OB3TINA?E AND INVETERA JE CASES OF 8CBOF?LA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, 4c., MADE EY THE CELEBRATED "KOSKOO," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OP' being the best and most popular Medicine ever dis? covered. It is daily prescribed by physician*, and recom? mended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE. Charleston, 8. C. And Druggists and Merchants everywhere. JW LADIES SUFFERING FROM ANT DIS? EASE peculiar to their sex, can be restored to beal th by using DB. LAWBEKCE'S "WOMAN'S FBIEND." It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition."!* For sale by DOWIE Ss MOISE, Charleston, S. C. July 26 D40 _lyr TJt B V K K AND AflllE, -V-^ ^BOM WBIUil MAN KIND SUFFER I \m over a large part of the globe, ie the BB^j^r . consequence of a diseased action in ^?"^fcfc/ tue system, induced by the poieon HT loua mla>m ol vegetable decay. Thus JL J^^/ exhalation in evolved t y the action .4*^^ of solar beat on wet soil, and rises W with th? watery vapor fi om it. While thc sus is below the horizon this vapor lingera near the earth's surface, and the virus ia taken with it through the lungs into the blood, lhere it acts as an irritating poison on the iotersal viscera and excreting organs of the body. 1 Le liver become* torpid and tails to eecrete cot only this virus, butalao tho bile "from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in ?be circu? lation, and produce vio'ent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sympa? thize with the liver, and become disordered also. Finally, the instinct of nnr organism, as lt in an at? tempt tu expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in the internal . xcreto riee to force them to cast lt out. Tte Mood leaves tho surface, and rushes io (he central orgias with congestive violence. Ibis is tho Chill. Bu. in this effort it falls. Then the Fever follows, in ' tich the blood leaves the central organs and rb' oes to the surface, as ii in another effort to expel tr J irritating poison through that other great excretor,-the skin. In this also it fails, and the system r condons fie attempt exhausted, and waits, lor tb ? recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effor. another day. These are (he fits of paroxysms ot '.ever and ague. Such constitutional disorder will of course under mine tbe health if it la not removed. We have labored to find, and 1 ave found an anti? dote, , AY IC H'S AGUE CUBE. Wblfti neutralizes thia malar ona poison, in, JA* blood, and stimulates tho liver o expel it from the body. As it should, to it do s cure this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather does what ia of mora service to those sub? ject to this infection. If tal en in season it expels 1 it from the system aa it la ab -orbed, and thus keeps those who use it free lrom it* attacks; keeps the sys? tem in health although expo-ed to the disease. Con? sequently it not only cure, but protects from, the ' great variety of affections which are induced by this ' malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,PerlodicalHeadache, or Bilious Headache. Bilious Fprer?, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations: Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic. Paralysis, and Painful Affect ona cf Gie Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising frcm thia cause, will be found to as? sume, more or less, the intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE," removes tue cause of these derange? ments and eurea the disease. Inls it accomplishes by stimulating the excreto? ries to expel tho virus from the system; and these organs by degrees become habit ed to do this, the; ? cifice, of their own accord. Hence arises What v , term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the 6xc a end, but oiten life ia not long enough, or is sacrifie d In the attempt, while this "Ague Cure" does it at once, and witta safely. We have great reason to be? lieve ?tala la a surer aa well aa safer remedy for. the whole class of diseases which are caused by the mi? asmatic infection, than any other which taaa been discovered; and ft tass still another important ad vantage to the public, which ls, that lt ia cheap aa well aa food, FBXPAUED BT Dr. JV C. AT BR <? Co., Lowell, Masa?, Practical and Analytical Chemists. Pflce One Dollar per bottle. Bold at Wholesale, by DOWIE A MOISE, Charleston, South Carolins, And by Retail Druggists everywhere. June 36 nao aratfc3nye f / ROS AD ALIS, g j/b Wv*" III JO I .Wy^';-\ V* Vi. t ! ! f 11 ROSAD ALIS. Sold by GOUDBK il. WI N K.HAN d? CO., Direct Importers of Europeau Drugs and Chem lei ls. Mays atuthlyr CHARLESTON. S. C. JJERG'S I'.MVKKSAL RUSSIAN HEALING SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HA-1 EFFECTED innumerable cores, and has gained for itself a great reputation. 1 he discoverer of this Salve has applied ltwith eminent success in thousands of cases dur? ing the Crimean War, and has cured daigerous wounds, in nianv cases considered mortal. MR. E. BEBG is the sole possessor of the valuable secret or makmg thia Falve; from bis experience in using it in Europe and the success attending ita ap? plication there, he has been induced to introduce it into the United Mates. IT KEt.Ifc.VE8 PAIN I Tho'e ?ho have WoutdP, Biutsog, Cut* of all kinds, or Sores, Felons, Scratches. Musquito Bites. Frost Bitten Joints, Pore Lira, Chilblai s. Cb'ldren's Scorbutic complaint* on Head and Fa-e, arc speedily cured. It bas proved nf great advantage to ladies, and is peculiarly adapted for pathered br.-a?t-. -oro legs, Ac. through confinement, and other cannes It acts like magic In removing Eoils, Pimples, end Cutaneous Diseases, and bas been successfully u?cd for Corns, JUunioas and Sore Throat, by apply? ing externally every evening before going to bed. For sale by all druggists. Price 23c. 50c, (.nd $1 per Jar. Office, Nr>. 26<> Bowery, N. If. None genuine unless countersigned E. IFRG'S UNIVER8AL RUS? SIAN BEALING SALVE. Nu 260 Bowery, New York. For sale L; JOHN F. HEN BY, No. 8 College Place, New York. stuth June 23 i J T. HTJ 1 Pila tt i& Y 8 , BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MEECHA Al. SAT ES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONIS, 6B CURITIE9 AND PERSONAL ?B0P22.T? ATTENDED TO. Flo. 97 BRO A D-S T R F K X CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Hon. HEN HT BUIST. W. J. M AGP. ATP t?'l. General JAYCS CONNER. T. B. WARING, El*. ' Oc.iob?r yy?LL.19 d? cmsoivn. FACTOrtS, COMMISSION MERCBA>'~S. AND R SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALI AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign ?od Domestic Portel of COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS,. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, B. C. B. WILLTS.A. E. CHIS'.'i ll Octcr.tr 2S