Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ll |BJT TelesrapH. Cclile Despatches' ; LISBON, July 27. -There ia a report that a British gun-boat landed men at a Portuguese colonial Hf ali nu on tho coa4|of Guinea, and took posses? sion of the place. The Portuguese guard were made prisoners, and tho Portuguese flag hauled down, tho British colors being substituted. The Government hos despatched two men-: * of-war to the scene of tho outrage. LONDON, July 27.-Lord Crnnworth is dead. Further advices from tho Japan revolt, of June, have been recoived. All the ministers of foreign powers, in Japan, had'united in a protest against;the revival, by the Mikado, of the decree against tho native Christians. The civil war continued to rage with much violence. Tho troops of the Mikado were in posses? sion of all the ' ports opened to r_T-?'. *_1 ??n" * mt_?_.i ... _t IGrC.ynoia Uy MUAvj ? nm uiuuiu Ul States, Bashi, tho ex-Tycoon, was at . the head of tho rovolt, against tho Y spiritual TSmp?ror, and had a large li army under his command, with which ho was gradually advancing on Yeddo, in which city tho party of tho Ty? coon is very strong. There has been some fighting between tho hostile ! forces in tho vicinity of "VMdo, but no decisive successes reported On either side. It was thought the war between tho two parties whose re? spective strength and resources ap? peared so evenly balanced, would result in the division of the country into two independent empires, go? verned respectively by the Mikadc and the Tycoon, t _ iVciv? Item?. ' CHARLESTON, July 27.-Arrived Brig Abbie Titcomb, Cardenas. The schooner Hattie, of George? town, from Mobile for Boston, hm been wrecked ou Bull's Island. Nc lives lost. ATLANTA, July 27.-The Democra tio Congressmen nominated to-dny wero General Wofford for the lon) ^ term, and H. .V. Miller for the shor term. The House adopted a resolution requesting the Governor to prochain military law at an end, and restorn tion of civil j law. A bill was intra duced to organize the militia. Bill wero also introduced re-enacting th stay law. A resolution passed bot! Houses, suspending levy and sale except for debts contracted since th war. BICHMOND, July 27.-Rev. Reube J. Hesndon, iu jail at Orange Com House, charged with the seductio and murder of Miss-Mary Lumsdei escaped last night. He left a eon fe: sion of the seduction, but denial.c the murder. A reward of $500 ht been offered by the Governor for h capture. Gov. Wells hos obtained from tb Federal Government $6,000, being portion of the expense incurred 1 Virginia, in raising and eqnippk federal troops during the war. MONTGOMERY, ALA., Joly27.-Bol Houses havo passed an Act ratifyir the code of Alabama, except whe: j it conflicts with tho new Coustiti tion. A debato in the Senate, th morning, shows a large number i Senators in favor of removing all p litical disabilities. There is prob bly a majority in favor of such measure. Mr. Harrington, of M bile, offered a resolution in relntn to newspapers. It provides that f publishing slanderous articles, tl editors and proprietors shall be fini not less than $1,000 and imprison not less than, nor more than, E mont lis; and the press and mater: can be sold, as soon as judgment entered,-to pay the fine. The A applies to copied matter as well original. Tho judge of tho court to deoide os to what is slnnderoi Gov. Smith has vetoed the bill fixi the pay of members and officers this Legislature. He takes t ground that it is an increase over t rates fixed by the old law. Ho fi thor takes the ground that the j: (eight dollars per day and forty coi a mile mileage) is exhorbitant, and not in proportion to the amount tho Treasury. NEW YORK, July 27.-Seven ca of cholera, including three dent .?have occurred in what is known the Shanty District of this city. Three more of the express robb ?thve been hung by a mob, near S mour, Indiana. A letter from Acapulco, states t several of the crew of the steal Ossipee, died of catarrhal fever, c tracted at Oorinto, Nicaragua. Advices from Panama state t there has been no fighting yet. 1 aident Dias was banished. The yel fever is epidemic at Rivas, Nicai gua. The Costa Rioa Congress has ? lished tiie export duty on coffee. - ? ? . Affairs In Washington. WASHINGTON, July 27.-Tho Pr dent hos nominated Alexander Ci mings, of Pennsylvania, Corni sioner of Internal Revenue. The funding bill hos passedgl Houses. The bill re-organizing Mississi; Virginia and Texas, oame ap in Senate. Mr. Buckalow took tho il to argue it, and itr the course of remarks, said it was useless to tr pass the bill; and on his motioi was tabled. The bill passed reo ing the disabilities from Nell Tilt and Gen. Young, and they i seated as Representatives from Geor? gia, and Simeon Corloy from South Carolina. The House fillibustored on the tariff bill till adjournment. Both Houses have adjourned to the third Monday in September. There ia so much con fusion, that it is impossible to give the position of several important bills; but all affecting the South, of an aggressive character, have failed. The Senate confirmed Gen. Rosen cranz as Minister to Mexico; Enos D. Hodge, Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court; Simeon M. John 'sou, Assistant Secretary of the Trea? sury. . 8 P. M.-The President called no special session of the Senate. This leaves many important offices vacant. The President was at the capitol from bnlf-past 10 to 12. All the bills were signed, except the funding bill; which, however, the President can sign at any time within ten days. Republican members of Congress have signed an agreement that they will not be heroin September, unless advised to come by Senator Morgan and Representative Sohenck, of the Congressional Republican Commit? tee. J FINANCIA!, AXI) COMMERCIAL.. . NEW YORK, July 27-Noon. -Flour 10@20c. better. Corn heavy, and l@2c. lower. Mess pork heavy, at 28.00. Lard dull-steam 17%?17%. Cotton dull, at 30?..'@31. Gold 43.1^. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and heavy, and }.<c. lower; sales 900 bales, at 30. Flour-Stato and Western l@2o. better for fresh ground; superfine G.50@7.30; Southern a shade firmer. Corn l@2c. lower. Mess pork hea? vy, at 28.12??@28.25. Lard quiet. Rice quiet:-Carolina 10>4@11. Cof? fee firm and in fair demand for Rio. Freights dull. Governments strong. Gold excited, at 44. Southern bonds lower. BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour firm Howard street superfine 8.00(7^9.0 Wheat in good demand, at 2.25@ 2.40. Corn firm-white 1.25@1.27; yellow 1.2G. Oats steady-now 85@ 89. CHARLESTON, July 27.-Cotton de? clining; sales 81 bales-middling 29. AUGUSTA, July 27.-Cotton market dull and uuchanged; sales 50 bales; receipts 51-middling 29. SAVANNAH, July. 27.-Cotton dull; no sales-middling 29. NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Cotton dull aud declining-middlings 29; sales 242 bales. Sugar and molasses dull and nominul. Flour quiet-su? perfine 7^@8; treble extra 9? 10; choice 10(?>?4. Corn easy, at ?0@, 1.05. Mess pork dull, at 29.50. Ba? con dull-shoulders V?i1-,'; clear IS}4. LONDON, July 27-3 P. M.-Con? sols 94^0'. Bonds 72??. LIVERPOOL, July 27-3 P. M. Cotton declining-uplands 10; Or? leans 10j5a. Money easy. Sterling IO147 LIVERPOOL, July 27-Evening. Cotton still declining; sales 8,000 bales-uplands 97B@10; Orleans 10}4-@10.34'. Stute Democratic Convention. A Convention of the Democratic party of the Stnte of South Carolina is hereby called, to meet nt Colum? bia, on the night of Thursday, the Gth of August, for the purpose of nominating electors for President and vice-President of the United States, and for other purposes. Tho Convention will bc composed of representatives from each District, according to the rule of representa? tion in the House of Representa? tives. WADE HAMPTON, Chairman Central Committee. ?????? THE LEGISLATURE.-Very little of public interest transpired in tho Le? gislature yesterday. In the Senate, the consideration of the bill "to re? enact certain Acts leuding the name and credit of the State to tho Green? ville and Columbia Railroad Compa? ny, and to validate the Acts of said Company thereunder," was post? poned for three weeks. Corbin gave notice of a bill "to regulate the manner of settling and determining obligations contracted in Confederate onrrency," which is un? derstood to provide that all debts contracted during the war, for which notes were given, shall be settled on the basis of the ruling rate of gold at the time. The report of the Committee on Public Buildings, adverso to fitting np the State House for the use of the General Assembly, was adopted. The session of the House was con? sumed chiefly in debating the bill proposing to create the County of Aiken out of parcels of Edgefield, Barnwell, Lexington and Orangeburg Counties. The vote will bo taken this morning under the operation of the previous question, and will proba? bly result in the defeat of the bill. THE DILL PRISONIT-H. -We are iinppy to learn that these unfortunate ind persecuted men have at last been turned over to tho civil authorities. Juvenile Dtmocntle Club. The meeting was called to order, and William Squier requested to toko tho Chair. On motion, the nieetim* proceeded to ballot for officers, whereupon L. M. Zealy was unanimously eleoted President, S. Morrison and R. H. Brown, Vice-Presidents, and F. P. Beard, Secretary. On motion of George Cathcart, Messrs. Zealy and Brown were unanimously elected Deputy Marshals for the procession. Colonel F. W. MoMaster, being present, made a few renn.rks con? cerning the demonstration, which were received with applause. George Cathcart moved that a Committee of Six be appointed by the Chair, as a Committee of Ar? rangements. A. C. Squier, Jr., so amended the motion as to add one more. J. D. Pope, Esq., being pre? sent, made a few remarks, in sub? stance as follows: '.YOUNG MEN: AS I have been called upon to make a few remarks to you, and, having seen there was oj meeting up here, I came up to see, and say a few words. Upon you will devolve, in r. few years, the wel? fare of South Carolina, and I trust you will endeavor to bo faithful to her cause. Act well your part. I am proud to see so many ef you here to-day, and hope each one of you will turn out with the procession, with a banner or something in your hands." Ou motion of B. H. Brown, a Committee of Two on Finance was appointed by the Chair. Major Meighan, to whom we owe many thanks, made a few appropriate re? marks, in which he congratulated the boys upon being so well organ? ized. On motion, the meeting adjourned. LAWRENCE M. ZEALY, Pres't. P. P. BEARD, Sec'y. Grund Democratic Ratification Meet? ing in Washington City. Tho grund ratification meeting held in front of tho City Hall, on Saturday evening, the 18th instant, for tho purpose of endorsing and ratifying tho nominations of Horatio Seymour, of New York, and Gen. Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, as the Democratic candidates for the Presi? dency aud Vice-Presidency of the United States, was ono of the most successful and perfect demonstrations ever wituessed in Washington City. The arrangements for this grand meeting were nil perfected at two days' notice, and for the short time given in which to prepare it is really wonderful that such a completo and successful gathering of the Demo? cracy of the District could havo been arranged. Early in the evening, the citizens of Washington, in large numbers, commenced to assemble at designated points in tho several wards in which they reside, and by half past 7 o'clock all were ready to join in one or the other of the two grand processions Arranged to move simultaneously from points in the Eastern and Western sections of the city. Looking from the front of the main platform, the scene preseuted was, indeed, impressive. On every side rockets were flying, blue lights burn? ing. Cnnuons thundered, and, as far as tho eye ?could reach, East and West, and for a long distance down Four and-a-half street, was collected a tremendous audience of white men. And a noticeable fact of the meeting, on that occasion, was the very large number of citizens present who have, heretofore, taken no interest in the political questions of the day. Now they were assembled to testify, by their voices and their presence, the spirit which is being manifested all over tho country, namely, that the great mass of the people havo be? come tired of being made tho tools of designing radicals, and aro alive to the fact that to the success of the Democratic party they must look for the restoration of peaco and happi? ness to our beloved country. It was estimated, by competent judges, that there wore at least 8,000 persons present, and this vast audience paid respectful attention to the able speakers who addressed them, for four hours. Able addresses were delivored by Senator Doolittle, Gen. Thomas Ew? ing. Jr., of Kansas; Mr. Niblnck, of Indiana; Hon. J. M. Cavanaugh, of Montana; Gen. Blair, of Kansas; Hon. A. C. Eldridge, of Wisconsin; Judge S. F. Rice, of Alabama, and others. Letters and telegrams were read from Hon. S. J. Tilden, of New York; Hon. Joel Parker, of New Jersey; Gov. English, and others. The immense crowd in front of the main platform being so large that it was impossible for all to hear the speakers, it was decided, early in tho evening, to invite speakers to occupy )he stands arranged on the steps of the two wings of the City Hall. The steps on tho Eastern wiug wore laced in charge of several well nown German citizens; and, under their supervision, a large moetingof Germans was called to order by Dr. Fred. Sohmidt. _ . LIGHTNTNA.-Mr. Allen Dial had a mule and horse killed by lightning jome two weeks sinot. They were grazing in the plantation. \ Lauremvi?e Herald. Th? Flood tu Baltimore. Wo find tho following particulars of tho flood in Baltimore, in tho Ga* zelte, ol Saturday morning: Tho heaviest and most destructive flood ever known, in the annals of tin? city, took place yesterday, not even excepting the great flood of 1887. On Wednesday. night last, a very severe' rain and thunder storm occurred and considerably increased the volume of water in the streams around the city. Yesterday morn? ing, at an early hour, the rain com? menced to fall and gradually increas? ed in violence until between the hours of 8 and9 o'clock A. M., when it fell in torrents and was accompa? nied by considerable thunder and lightning. About 12 o'clock M., the water in Jones' Falls commenced tc overflow, and in a very short timt the whole of the lower portion of th? city was covered in many places tc the depth of from eight to twelv< feet The submerged portion o West Baltimore extended from Lom bard street, in South Baltimore along Harrison to Baltimore street Holliday street was covered as far a Fayette, and on South and Oalver streets the water reached Lexington Along Calvert the water extended t Pleasant street, and in North beyon Centro. Beyond Centre street, only a smal portion of the ground bordering o the falls was submerged, extendin to the Eager street bridge. The poi tion of East Baltimore which wi covered was comparatively smal Tho whole of the bridges, from tb Eager stroet bridge to the bridge ov< Baltimore street, wero carried awa by the water. Eager street bridg? however, remained standing; but s great was the force of water nt thi I point, that it wu? thought to be in very unsafe condition, although qui a substantial stone structure. Fro thence to Charles street the overflc was slight. Above the Charles stre bridge a considerable extent ground was covered, and the brid) was swept oway. The whole exte of the stream was filled with all kin of debris, presenting everywhere frightful spectacle. All availat points of observation throughout t city were lined with spectators, ai many affecting incidents wero note The total losses caused by this mc disastrous occurrenco must bo i meuse; but at this time no certr estimate can bo given. The suddenness of the overfl was, for some time, a mastery in t city, as, although the fall of rain v excessive, it would by no mee accouut for it. Tho cause of tl however, we have since learned to as follows: About seven miles ab( the city, the line of the North? Central Railway passes by Li Roland. At this point, an arm tho lake extends for some distal East of tho road, connecting w the main portion by a large cnlv passing under the road-bed. WI tho storm was at its height, water in this arm was observ?e rise with great rapidity, covering the grounds around its side, and culvert was evidently either small to carry off the great volt or was obstructed from some a dental cause. About 12 m., water commenced to run over hank of the road-way, forcing in lines of rails towards Lake Roi? forming of them a regularly indi lino towards the lake, aud then ei tying, with a fall of somo twe feet, into the lake itself. This a sion, once commenced, increi faster and faster, and, so great the volumo of water emptied Lake Roland, that tho water of lake was elevated uutil it was fo o>er the main dam to a heigl several feet. From thence this extraordi volumo of water passed on to city, carrying away all obstacle its progress; and, doubtless, can tho sudden overflow and its d trous cou8equeuces herein recor All tho bridges between tho lake the city aro stated to have been ried away. Above the lake se small bridges were carried away, three of them were at one timo \ seen iloatiug in tho lake, with quantities of fence rails, trees other articles brought down bj flood. Tho damage in this secti very great, and tho crops of oati corn aro totally ruined wherovei wuter could roach them. Heavy damages to property ai ported to havo occurred on al roads leading to tho city, and se losses will bo inflicted upon the ! ers. From Ellicott City wo ha^ ports of a still more disastrous actor, comprehending not only loss of property, but also of life The damage to the Northern tral Road is Haid to be very entei and all trains will be stoppe some days to come. The trail the Philadelphia and on the A ington Branch of the Baitimor? Ohio Road came in regular! time, and no damage was rep? There is HO news from the main of the Baltimore and Ohio 1 Weat of Ellicott'a Mills, as thc graph line beyond that plaoe in working order. Tho destruction of life and perty at Ellicott City also exe anything ever before known ii vicinity, the water rising fully feet higher than during any < destruotivejgfreshets which na various times, ocourred there. Telegraphic information fror vicinity, as well as tb iments of individuals residing . . neighbor? hood, indicate- the almost total de? struction of the Granite Factory, a manufactory of cotton goods, which has been rebuilt during the past year and which was destroyed over a'year ago by a flood. A very heavy loss of life, as much as sixty persons, is ru? mored. CrvHj RULE.-The following order, relative to tho restoration of the State to civil rule, bus been issued by Gen. Conby : . HEADQ'ES 2D MILITARY DIST. , CHARI?ESTON, S. G., July 24,18G8. [Genera* Orders No. 145.1 By thc Af th .section of the law ol the Unit d States, of March 2, 1867, "To provide for the more efllcieni government of the rebel States," il is provided, "That when tho peoph of any one of the said rebel State: shall bave framed a constitution o: government in conformity with th? Constitution of the United States ii all respects, * * * and whei such constitution shall be ratified 1>: ; a majority of tho persons voting oi j the question of ratification, who ar? qualified electors for delegates; an? when snob constitution shall havi been submitted to Congress for rat i fication and approval, and Congres shall have approved the same; an? when said State, by a vote of it Legislature elected under said con siltation, shall have adopted th amendment to the Constitution o the United States proposed by th Thirty-ninth Congress, and know: ns Article Fourteen; and when sai artiele shall have become a part c the Constitution of the United States said State shall be declared entitle to representation in Congress, an senators and representatives shall t admitted therefrom, on their takin the oath prescribed by law; and the and thereafter, the preceding sei tions of this Act shall bo inoperatb in said State;" aud Congress havinj by a concurrent resolution, passed c the 21st day of July, 1868, declare that the said Article Fourteen hi become a part of the Constitution i the United States, and all the otb? conditions prescribed by the fifi section of the aforecited law havii been complied with as respects tl States of North Carolina aud Soul Carolina, constituting tho Secoi Military District, all authority co ferred upon and heretofore exe cised by the Commander of tho sa Second Military District, by ai under the aforecited law of March 18C7, is hereby remitted to the ci' authorities constituted aud orgu ized in tho said States of Nor Carolina and South Carolina, und the constitutions adopted by the p? pie thereof, and approved by t Congress of the United States. Dy command of Brevet Maj General ED. R. S. CANBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. CONGRESS AND THE RECONSTRUCT STATES.-The Southern Represen tives who havo just been sworn are not at all confident of their ture, and feel that the edifice of construction is a mero house of car which the President may kick o in any freak of ill-humor. The foro, they desire that Congress sho not adjourn, but only tako a rec? that it may at any moment come tho defence of the structure. I haps their apprehensions of trou are not mere bugbears. Here are these States, for instance, erect civil governments and sending mi hers to Congress, nine-tenths of members being Northern squatt who went down a short period bel the election. This reconstruction therefore, somewhat superfich takes no deep hold upon tho lift the people; and these refuse, \ more or less intensity, to recog? it. So far it has been kept in p by tho military; but now, in onie bo consistent with the fiction 1 covers this reconstruction, the r tary is withdrawn and tho civil voruments are left to the power is supposed to have made the that is, the people. Supposo tl should bo a sudden demonstratio tho hostility of tho people, and bran new Governments shoulc sent flying, in the persons of all men who made them; and sup Andrew Johnson, acting on his that these new Governments are real, have no true authority and mere usurpations, should regard as all right? From the Congressi point of view, there would be a rebellion, and -there would b power to suppress it, for the P dent, whose duty it is to call ou militia or assemble Congress in e genoies, would do neither, would be a most astonishing rest the three years' labor at recono tion ; but this seems to be the gie view that the carpet-bag men take of their future*. Congress s to per?oive tho possibility of th: suit, and so will likely only ta recess and not adjourn, that it be ready, if necessary, to deolar States once more in insurrection [New York Hera TIME'S TRUMPOTKB R KW ru m For the first tima sinoa the wai old clock of St. Michael's, whicl more than a century, has stood 1 sentinel op tho outer wall, mai the timo and proclaiming the fle hours as they passed, tolled ogai: time of day.-Charleston News. Democratio editors should not be so ready to complain of the Nev York Herald; it is only swinging round the political circle, after its usual fashion, and will bo advocating I the Democratio tioket again before election in November. In Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Boys jumped into the river to drown her? self. Her dress caught upon a projecting root, and she was disco? vered and rescued. Her husband re? fused to assist in her rescue, saying she ought to be drowned. Mrs. Keyes was murdered at Stew artsville, N. J., last year, and a. few days ago, Mr. Keyes had his logs and arm cut off by tho cars, and hos since, believing ho oould never. get well, confessed to killing his wife. In the divorce case of Frank Les? lie vs. Sarah Ann Leslie, the wife , has been allowed allimony pendente lite, at fifty dollars per week, and a counsel fee of $500. A number of gentlemen, who have been arrested by the military authori? ties and confined in the Charleston jail on suspicion, are not allowed to read the oity papers. ; SPEAB'S PRESERVING: FLUID" JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE AT E. E. JACKSON'S July 28 2 DRUG STORE. BAILEY'S VARIETIES, UNDER a now and apaoiona PAVILION TENT, located corner of Assembly and Taylor streets, WEDNESDAY EVEN? ING, July 29, 1868. Tho entertainment will commence with the popnlar Drama entitled THE GOLDEN FARMER, with a variety of new SONGS, DANCES, RECI? TATIONS, BURLESQUES, etc. Auuiittuiuu 50 cents. No half-price tick? ets will bo received except for Children under ten years of ago. Doors open at 8 o'clock, performance tc commence at half paBt 8._July 28 2 Third Ward Democratic Club WILL meet THIS ?Tuesday) EVEN? ING, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Carolina Hall. Let all teeto Democrats in the Ward turn out and join in the grand procession. S. T. AGNEW, Joly 28 1_v_ _Secretary. Fourth Ward Democratic Club - WILL meet, at their, usual place, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock, for the purpo/ie-.of joining in tho demonstration. Every Democrat in the Ward ?B expected to;turn out promptlv at that hour._\ July 23*1 The Juvenile Democratic Qui) WILL meet on the Green, in rear of Carolina Uah, THIS (Tuosday) EVENING, at half-past 7 otyock. All fol low-Democrats, boys or rnAfrk are respect fully invited to be present. -\ July 28 1 First Ward Democratic Club WILL meet THIS (Tuesday) EVEN? ING, at their headquarters, in tho Hall of tho Independent Fire Engine Company, at 8 o'clock precisely, for tho purpose of joining the ratification pro? cession. The First Wara expects every man to do his duty on thia occasion. By order of the Presiden/. July 28 J. B. DESQW, Seo'y. GRAND RATIFICATION OF THE NOMINEES or THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 38,18?8. PROGRAMME. y-x&tea* THE DIFFERENT tt^BtkWuifo WAKD CLUBS will meet yflBgM?-,. at their respective Head ?fifimHEff^-v^qtiartt'rt, at 8 o'clock P. Vl^H?^' The Precession will be SS^S^ formed at half-past 8 o'clock, on Assembly street, right resting on Tavlor, under the direction of the Chio? Marshal, Col. F. W. McMASTER, ia the following order, viz: Music. State Central Executivo Committee. District Central Executivo Committee. First Ward Democratic Club. Second Ward Domooratlo dub. Colored Democratio Club. Third Ward Democratic Club. Fourth Ward Democratic .Club. Democratic Clubs in order of Seniority. BOUTE. Countermarch down Assembly street to Lady; up Lady to Pickons; up Pickons to Plain; up Plain to Henderson; up Hender? son to Richland; down Richland to Bull; up Bull to Lumber; down Lumber to Rich? ardson; down Richardson to Carolina Hall, whore tho Procession will rest and bo addressed by tho speakers appointed for that nncaiien. Democratic Clubs in the District, ready to participate, will report to the Chief Marshal. ' '. All good Democratic visitors in the city are invited to attend. By order of Committoo of Arrange? ments, JOHN MCKENZIE, Chairman. RICHAHD O'NEALK, JB., Assistant Mar? shal._J"1*25 HENRY TAHIR, FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE ??S?PAINTING and Decorating, Paper K?SBHanghig, Ao., oxoouted with neatness and despatch. AI-SO, PLASTERING and general House Be nairinir Offlco on Boundary street, one ^r^EjiBj_ofJI^_r Joly 86 Broad River Bridge ?t?hpany. AN adjourned mooting of the Broad Biver Bridge Company will be held, at tho storo of Mossrs. Copeland <fc Bear don, on THURSDAY, the 80th instant. All interested aro requested to attend. COLOMBIA, Joly 38,. 18C8. ' Joly 2* 3 THE MORRIS COTTON OIN. THE subscriber would inform PlantoT that he has commenced the OIN inamess again, and can fill a few orders. Choeo in ws?t of Gins would do well tc ipeak early, aa a limited number will b< nado. Price $3.50 per saw. Terasoasl >r city aecept?uco. E. MOKK1?. .July 16 *3mo