Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ?? ? -? - - ' -' - ' ? - LONDON, September ll.-lu ft lengthy article on Chin? und tho late Burlingame treaty with tho Uuiiu?* ?tates, the London Times, to-day, says that, while Euglnnd wants peace, actual treaties must be enforced, and no step further will ba taken until that is done. China will not bethe theatre of war between foreign powers, unless as a result of American policy. The article ends, with the assertion that only thu rulers of China cling to exolcsion. Tho people want free intercourse, and it is tho duty of England to sustain the wish of the people against the rulers. Whilo tho United States steamer Franklin was in Bosphorus Creek, a Cretan deputation boarded her and distributed an address asking Ameri? can aid. Admiral Farragut, at Mr. Morris' suggestion, ref urned the copies and received tho deputation as private persons. Nc conversation was held on political subjects. CHARLESTON, September 14.-Sailed -steamer Prometheus, Philadelphia. A destructivo fire occurred in Quin? ey, Florida, on Wednesday night last, iuvolving a loss of $70,000. ATLANTA, September 12.-Tho So? nate, to-day, declared Campbell and Wallace,' negro Senators,: ineligible, by ? TJW3 oi 24 to ii. Tho protest of Campbell and Wal laco was received by tue Senate, anc entered on the journal. Dr. James L. Grant, the celebratec railroad bridge builder, died here to day, after au illness of three days. NEW ORLEANS, September 14. General Howard delivered an ad dress to the colored people, lnsl night, exhorting them to industry and sobriety; to endeavor to over como the prejudices of the whites, ii order that the pr?diction? that th free colored people are unable ti take care of themselves, might no bo verified. NEW YORK, September 13.-Th Guiding Star brings advices of terriblo earthquake iu Peru an Eoquador. 25,000 lives were lost and dozens of cities destroyed. Tho Henry Chancey has arrived with $i00,000 in treasure. The store ship Fredonia, reporte as having " been destroyed by a earthquake, had $1,000,000 worth < stores on board. Valparaiso, papers state, Humait was delivered up by the traitorot General. It is stated that Paraguo is in revolution and ' that Lopez either dead or a fugitive. A bloodle revolution has occurred in Paran President Ponce is in prison. Co reo3?' has proclaimed himself Pres dent. A despatch to the New York TFbr estimates the Republican majority : Maine at from 17 to 20,000. Tho i turns'come in slowly, but seem to 1 conclusive tnat nearly every tov shows large Republican gains ov last year,- when- the majority w 11,000.- There have been small D piocrattc gains in several towns. A later, despatch says 26 towns gi Chamberlain- 25,229, and Pillsbu 17,548. Last year, tho same tow gave Chamberlain 18,187; Pillsbu 13.903-Republican gain 3,487. Rio JANEIRO, August 24.-Tl ministry hos determined to refu mediation and to proscenio tho w vigorously. SAN FRANCISCO, September 14. The steamer Idaho has arrived frc Honolulu, August 29. She reports tidal wave ten to twelve feet big experienced on the 14tb, thronghc the Sandwich Islands, doing consic rabio damage. * '. ? * * Affairs lt? Washington. WASHINGTON, September 14.-T Navy Department has receivod offic reports of the earthquake at Inquc The crew of the Fredina consisted thirteen petty officers and fourth hands, but none of American bir The earthquake incidents at Inqn are that 600 were drowned by a ti wave at Arequipa. Tho tower Saint Catallina Church, is tho o edifice loft. Nearly all the inma of tho hospital prisons perish Mount Mistic is discharging lava s mud. The river emits a sulphur odor; no one dares go where the c wu?. People are living in tents. Pa nc ar ph ata, hundreds were crus] by the fallen houses. At Arcada, American bark, with guano, < swallowed. At Taciquiu, 150 li were lost, mostly children return from aebool. The town of Shi was swept away-only twenty of inhabitants escaping. Tho n works at Iquiquo were destroj Mr. Billinghurst, the British Con was killed. The American b Candor was lost; orew saved. ' IOBS at Iquiquo is $2,000,000. At Chincha Islands, there was fire hurricane, then on earthquake, t a tidal Wave. Several English vee wore damaged. A Prussian bark wrecked. Over 3,000 persons without ehelter or bread. Tho following is a despatch of Tennessee Committee to tho Leg; turo: "Tho President will eua oivil authorities. Orders will bc sued to department commande] sustain And aid civil authorities, a sufficient force will be furnisher accomplish such purpose." Sherm un calls xor another c?iv regiment to fight the Indians. ? ? i"Tf. WrfjfTT ftrf*"yni i nu 11 NEW YQHK, September 14-Noon. Sterling 9. Money easy, nt 8@5. Gold 48??\ Flour unsettled, at 10@ 1?Q. lower. "Wheat dall and favors buyers, Corn dull and . lc. lower. Mess pork dull, at 29.25. Lard quiet-stearn 20i?@20}?. Cotton dull, at 25@26. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and lower; sales 900 bales, at 25?325>?. Flour inoro doing-superfine 7.00(3)7.50; common to fair extra Southern hea? vy, at.8.86@9.40. Wheat heavy amber Tennessee, very choioe, 2.80. Corn, fair business-mixed Western 1.16@1.20. Mess pork heavy, at 29.00@29.50. Lard quiet, and a shade lower-steam 19??@20>?; ket? tle 20}?@20>?. Freights more act? ive. Money iu large supply-call 3@4 per cent. Gold quiet, at 44. Border States stocks lower. BALTIMOBE, September 14.-Cot? ton dull and nominal, at 25. Flour more aotive-Howard street super? fine 8.50@9.25; city mills8.75@9.00. Wheat dull; receipts small-good to primo 2.25@2.50; low grades 1.75(a) 2.00. Corn steady-white 1.18@1.23; yellow 1.25@1.27. Oats dull, at 67. Bye dull, at 40.- Mess pork 31.00. Shoulders 14@14'4'. Lard 20. CINCINNATI, September 14.-Flour dull. Corn quiet and firm, at 1.00. Whiskey scarce-bond 70. Mess pork 29.00?29.25. Lard 19^. Ba I COD dull-shoulders 13; sides 1G%. CHARLESTON, September 14.-Cot? ton dull; no sales-middling nominnl at 23; receipts 61. SAVANNAH, September 14.-Cotton dull-middlings 22; sales 134 bales; receipts of the two days 1,160. ACGCSTA, September 14.-Cotton market dull and declining; sales 70 bales; receipts 53-middling 22. MOBILE, September 14.-Cotton market steady and firmer; sales 650 bales, receipts 726-middling 21. NEW ORLEANS, September 14. Cotton in fair demand-middling 22 }?; sales 170 bales; receipts 664. Gold 43. Sugar and molasses Bteady and unchanged. Flour weaker-su? perfine 7.25. Corn 1.00. Mess pork 31.00. Bacon steady-shoulders 14; clear 18. LONDON, September 14-3 P. M. Consols 94. Bonds 72. LIVERPOOL, September 14-3 P. M. Cotton declining-uplands 1Q}6 ; Or? leans 109?. Bombay shipments for the week ending the 11th, 14,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, September 14-Even? ing.-Cotton declining-uplands 10 ?lOK; Orleans 10.^@10^. John Brown's soul is still march? ing on in Tennessee. On Saturday night last, Mr. F. ?. Alexander, liv? ing about five miles from Memphis, was called from his bed by a party of five or six armed negoes, who tried to get him to go out. Failing in this, they assaulted tho house with brick-bats, breaking every window? pane in the house. Mr. Alexander theu struck a light, when they fired a volley at him with guns and pistols. Ono ball took effect. Mr?. Alexan? der, who was in a delicate conditiou, attempted to escape to a neighbor's, and was arrested in the yard by a negro. Her husband, seeing her peril, ran to her assistance, received in his body tho murderous bullets intended- for his wife. He fell bleed? ing, and she escaped, believing him dead. Tho fiends fell upon him and beat him until they thought ho was dead, and withdrew to a cabin for a light. Mr. Alexander crawled bleed? ing into the house, aud gathering his terrified children, four in number, around him, immediately fainted. The negroes returned nud completely ransacked tho house, taking provi? sions, wearing apparel, bed clothing, and everything they could carry off. Then, to complete their damnable work, they brought a quantity of fodder from the barn, and placing it under the house, fired it and fled. Before leaving it, they threatened to kill the children if they cried. The wife in the meantime, traveled half a mile and aroused the neighbors, who arrived in time to put out the fire under the floor, which fortunately was burning but slowly. HORRIBLE-RADICAL BARBARITY. Our city readers will remember that the Augusta Foundry, on Jackson street, was used, subsequently to tho war, as a Freedman's Hospital, under tho auspices of the Freedmen's Bu? reau. After awhile the hospital was removed to tho opposite side of the street, buildings having boen placed for that purpose. In tho old hospi? tal, after its erection, chains were found attached to the floor in ono of the rooms, where the refractory ne? groes wore chained, and perhaps otherwise punished. But, worse than this, in the "dead honse" some three or four skeletons were found 1 and boxes of dead negroes are still lying upon the ground there; and among these is the skeleton of an infantl This hospital was an off-shoot or charge of the Freedmen's Bureau, a | radical institution; established, osten? sibly for the protection of the ne? groes, and yet, the poor creatures were allowed io perish and to go without even interment. [Augusta Clironide. The caterpillar is producing fear? ful ravages, in some ports of Or?U?geburg District. Some of the finest cotton crops have been re? duced to one-half. TI iE LB?ia*?iTt'a2^. PROCEEDINGS OP TffB. STXTT-FIBST DAY. SENATE. CoiiTjMDiA, September U.-A biii to regulato attachments waa passed. Its principal feature is a clause abol? ishing the process of distress war? ranta fer non-payment bf rents. ' . The bill to regulate the admission of attorneys, sslioitors and counselors to practice in the courts of this State was also passed, none of its objec 'ionablo features having been elimi? nated. A resolution was offered, to author? ize tho Governor to coll the next regular session of the General Assem? bly to meet in the city of Charleston. Ordered for consideration to-mor? row. The bills to organize the Supreme Court and to "suppress insurrection" were pnssed, and, pending the con? sideration of a bill to fix the salary of the Attorney-General, the Senate ad? journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bills "to regulate elections and punish abuses of the electivo fran? chise" and to incorporate the Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company of Charleston, were each read a third time and passed. The Senate bill to guarantee all persons in the enjoyment of their civil rights, which is the measure adopted by that body as a substitute tor the famous "discrimination" bill, came up for n second reading, but I was, on motion, postponed until to-morrow, so as to get back the ori? ginal bill and consider the two to I gether. It is probable that the whole subject-matter will be laid on the table. A bill was passed to authorize the Governor to make appointments of temporary magistrates. It gives him the power to remove any of the magistrates now in commission, whenever, in his judgment, it is ne? cessary to do so. The Chatham Railroad bill was passed, finally, after striking ont the provision which required the compa? ny to commence grndinp the road at the Columbia end of the line, simul? taneously with the grading at the Raleigh end. The rest of the day was consumed in grinding through the militia bili, or, as it should more properly be named, "a bill to violate the provi? sions of the Constitution of the United States, by perfecting the or ! ganization of a standing army in South Carolina." The ancient town of Camden pre? sented a brilliant spectacle, on Tues? day, the 8th instant. Not only the citizens of Kershaw, but many from Sumter, Clarendon, Lancaster and many other adjoining Districts, were present at the Democratic mass meet? ing and barbecue held on that dav. Addresses were made by Colonel J. P. Thomas, General John D. Kenne? dy, General Haskell and other speak? ers, white and colored. Among the latter were Pleasant Goode and Wil? liam Stowers, two colored Democrats, who are stumping the Stato, aud are doing yeoman service in the good cause. Over five thousand pounds of butcher's meat and other edibles were despatched, with commendable alacrity, and no disturbance marred the perfect harmony that prevailed. Mr. John M. Brosius, of Liberty, has invented n new coupling of rail? road cars, which, the Sentinel thinks, is destined to supersede all others. It dispenses entirely with the neces? sity of a hand between the cars to fasten it. The mere pressure of the cars together is sufficient to fasten it securely. But the greatest advantage of the new coupler is that it unfastens itself, if the engine or any car should be turned or thrown off the track. A deviation from the track of fifteen degrees instantly uncouples it, and prevents the possibility of the whole train being thrown off at thc same time. How does Seymour stand? [Neic York Tribune. He stands without staggering. [New York World. And that is where He differs from Blair. [Hartford Post. And yet you can't Say that fer Grant. [New Haven Register. What about Schuyler, Thc smooth-faced smiler? COTTON.-An intelligent writer, spe? culating upon the forth-comingcotton crop and prices, says: If the trans-Mississippi crop shall be seriously damaged, tho crop of the United States will barely reach 1,800, 000 bales. The India crop is ascer? tained to be a partial failure already. So it in proper to inform the planting interest on the general subject. A negro boy, about twenty years of age, in this place, devotes half his wages every month to the support of his formor mistress, who has be? come very poor since the war, and is utterly unable to support herself. He says that she shall never go to tho poor-house while ho can work. All honor to the noble-hearted fellow. [Bedford Sentinel. "Awful death ot twenty persons and a peer," is the way a London paper announced the Abergele acci? dent. Correspondence Colombia Phoenix. , NEW YOBK, September IO, 1888. There are published in this city twenty-three daily newspapers-four? teen morning and nino evening. It takes a good deal of both brains and money to keep tbeso all going. But, then, 1,000,000 of people right here, and 35,000,000 elsewhere in America, can do a good deal of read? ing, and pay for a good deal. The morning papers sell at from three to five cents each; the evening papors cost one or two cents. The Turkish bath is a subject to the importance of which the atten? tion of our people, especially South? erners, but all sedentary person*, should ba dirooted. The object aimed at by these baths is to opeu the pores of the skin and rouse them to their legitimate function-throw? ing off the rejected matter of the cir? culating fluids. Unless this matter is thrown off freely it poisons the whole system, the man becomes what is called bilious, his digestion becomes poor and he droops until somethiug turns ui> (either death or cold wea? ther) to relievo him. The Turkish bath is the invalid's and the lazy man's exercise. It sets the skin to work, which helps the stomach, which calls upon tho torpid liver; and the whole man is thus renovated by a process which, as here applied, is a perfect luxury-a glorious orien? tal enjoyment. The bath is not one of water but of air-heated air-first, and water, of graduated temperatures, after? wards. There is but one first-class establishment in New York, and that (don't say I'm an Irishman) is on Brooklyn Heights, just across the river. It is a kind of health resort, the baths being the main remedial agencies, administered under the eye of Dr. Shepherd, tho proprietor. Patients take courses of batuiug. The process is the main point I wish to bring attention to. Let us trace it. The bather enters a recep? tion room and registers, then pro? ceeds to a dressing room, where he leaves as much of his clothing as would get wet in the heaviest mid? summer shower; then proceeds to the warm room, where the air is 115 degrees, and remains there about a quarter of au hour; then goes into the hot room, the air of which is 140 or 150 degrees, to snit the patient, where he remains a similar time; then is conducted into n wash room, where he is sliampooed-a procees that neglects no part of his outer man and manipulates every muscle in' his body-a process that brings into service the palms of the attendant, brushes, sponges, perfumed soaps, jets and showers of less and less tepid water, towels numberless, and ap? pliances of luxury and health of various kinds; and, finally, ho goes to the cooliug room, where he gets ready to return to the dressing room where he started. When he emerges from the building he feels teu yenrs younger, and wants to run a foot race. Then there aro Russian baths, also; but I have not spared space to tell you about them. These look to the same end, but take difierenUmeans to reach it. D. The Indian war in Idaho is report? ed ended by the capture of Eagle Eye and his entire baud, which was effected by soldiers from Fort Boise. The Indians in the neighborhood of Camp Warner, where General Crook commands, were coming in aud sur? rendering, most of them being in a starving condition. The murderers of the Pearson family had beau cap? tured and hanged. A colored Democrat was assailed at Council Bluffs, Bladen County, N. C., a few days ago, by radical negroes. A party of twenty caught him, held guns at his head, and then proceed? ed to boat bim unmercifully with whips and sticks. The Democrat presented a horrible appearance when be was released. The assail? ants are known. On January 1, 18G5, when the Washington National Intelligencer changed proprietors, Mr. Thomas Donohue, who, for fifty years had been the chief book-keeper, re? tired. Before leaving, however, ho obtained tho cid sign-board of the office, and had it made into a coffin for himself. Panniers are said to havo been re? vived, like crinoline, to conceal a physical change iu Eugenie's form. This time, however, it is only a weak? ness of the spine, which renders it necessary to preserve the curve of the back by artificial means. ATTENTION.-What is the difference between a civilized diner and n per? son who subsists at tho North Polo? Attention, again. One has his bill of fares and the other has his fill of bears. A MASS MEBTINO AT KINOSTBEE. We learn that the colored people of Kingstree propose holding a mass meeting, this day, at which they propose to hear addresses from De? mocratic and radical speakers. When the young man is about to settle down as "the husband of one wife," he should resolve never to make her jealous with his Wild Sal? lied and hfs gay Ann Tick?. Tho Vioeroy of Egypt went to the extent o? #12,000,000 in tea weeks, on his recent tour in Levant. THE WI>-D-MII?L-A SCATHING RE D?7KE OF THE RiDICAI. CONGRESS. Ex-Govercor Fairfield, o? Michigan, in a, campaign speech deUvered nt Xenia, Ohio, related tho following beautiful incident cf Prussian histo? ry: I remember seeing a wind-mill that seemed beautiful. It had its histo 2'. When Frederick the Great was ' mperor of Prussia, he went out a little way from Berlin and built him a palace at Sans Souci. He and the Empress were seated one Sabbath afternoon in their beautiful grounds, and the Empress said: "I don't like that old wind-mill over there; I wish you would buy the grounds and tear it away, as it mars the beauty of our grounds, being right alongsido, and so near them here." "I'll do it to-morrow," said he. So on the morrow he went to tho miller and told him he wished to buy his little homestead. "I don't wish to sell," said the miller. "But," said the Emperor, "I must have it. I wish to extend and beautify my grounds, and your wind-mill is an eye-sore to tho Empress;" "but," said he, "my grand-father is buried yonder, and my father is buried there, and this has been the home of my ancestors for generations; I want to livo and die here, and I cannot sell it." Tho Emperor, getting out of patience, said ho would order his mon to tear the mill down and take possession of tho grounds. SaidHhe miller, "May it please your majesty, there are laws in Prussia, and I can sue you." "I don't care," said the Emperor, and went on and tore down the mill. The miller sued him, and the courts decided against his Majesty, and de? clared that he should rebuild the mill, and pay to the last farthing all the miller had lost. Tho Emperor bowed his head, went and rebuilt tho mill, and paid all tho damages. After awhile Fre? derick the Great was in his grave, and tho old miller was gone; but b\ and by another miller was there, ano another Emperor was on the throne. The miller wrote to his reigning Ma jesty that so many j'ears ago, hit grand-father refused to sell his wind mill to him, but said he, "I am pool and need the money, and I will sell and hope the price may be such ai to please your Majesty; I must hav< 85,000." The Emperor, with hil own hand, wrote a reply. He wrot< simply this: "You say you aro poor I am sorry for it. "iou aro willing to sell your wind-mill for $5,000 The wind-mill cannot be sold. It be longs to Prussian history. Enclosec find my check for $5,000. Your respectfully." And the name an< great seal of the Emperor wa affixed. I stood near that mill oi a beautiful afternoon, such as thi has been, and I wandered among th trees, or listened to the singing birds and caught tho fragrance from tei thousand beautiful flowers that fillei tho air with their perfumes; I though tho most beautiful thing of all I sai was that wind-mill, with its ungainl; arms. Naturalists assert that the leaves c trees are continually in a flutterin motion, in order to purify the ai by flapping it. And perhaps th continual motion of a woman tongue is to assist in shaking an jolting the atmosphere for a simile purpose. . "As goes Maine, so "goes tl Union," cry the radicals. Not ei actly. Maine went for Fremont i 1856 by over 28,000 plurality, an Buchanan was elected; in 18?8, si went for Cass by nearly 5,000 plura ity, and Taylor was elected. Jack Hale, tho notorious Mair horse thief, who has spent fifty < eighty years in prison, and who r ceutly escaped, is re-arrested, bavin stolen another horse and wagon, ar also tho communion plate of a churcl which wor? found in his possession Every District officer elect in Mai boro District has failed to qualif Cause-nnablo to give bond. Tl Bennettsville Journal says this prov that thore isn't a radical in the Di trict worth a snap." Thc Memphis Avalanche declar that the "forbearance" of tho reb< in not killing off every radical c( respondent or editor in the Sont "should create a feeling of adruiratii among the Northern people." Because a man is a hard-shell Ba tist, it does not follow that ho it hard-hearted or hard-headed ms Oysters are generally good in prop( tion to tho thickness and densi of their shell. Hunnicut told some Richmond i groes that Democratic flags wc treasonable, and ought to bo pall down. Some tried it on and let in the hospital. "Know thyself," is a Greci maxim. The advantage of carryi it out is, that you will always have acquaintance at hand, if it isn't qu: so gorgeous. Democrats, for the oredit of t town, paid the expenses inourred I the bankrupt radical club of Arge Indiana, for a baud, recently. Jenkins says instead of marryii a woman at forty, ho would prefer take two twenties. The lady who husbanded h means was a single woman People who oan't stand a joli should set it down. Alexander H. Stephens' door? plate is on exhibition at Boston. Other interesting relics. can be seen at Gen. Butler's Lowell residence. . Mrs. Gaines doesn't expect to re? cover enough of her estate to pay the expenses of her thirty-?vo years' shit. The British Association for spread? ing the Gospel among tho Jews, spent some $36,000 lost year, without mak? ing a single convert. Brownlow calls the negroes to arm to tho teeth. Ono of them bit a white man's nose off in Nashville. He was armed as to the teeth. The Grecian bend has broken out in this place, but is not, as yet, of SQ serious a typo as to effect the price of ginger, peppermint, &o. Colfax and his party met with cold comfort in crossing the plains. They were caught in a snow-storm on the 18th day of August. 500 ladies on horseback formed part of a Democratic procession at Council Bluffs. Iowa. People are gonerally quite ready to take the will for the deed when a fat deed may be found in tho will. A negro rioter in Georgia express? ed his dermination not to taken alive. He wasn't. The coming man-the tax gather? er. .* _ _ ",a.... ". Radical motto--'We'll fight it out on ly in' if it takes.all summer." Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintance* of Mr. J am ea Kelley and famiiy, Mr. James Chunn and Mrs. M AH I AH P.-OHUNN, aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services of the latter, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at t\e residence of her father, near Columbia. Tho burial will be ut 12 o'clock, at the "Washington Street Methodist Church. Auction Sales Bacon, Sugar, Cojfee, Molasse?, ?te. D. C. PEIX0TIO & SON Will sell, at Auction, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 15th instant, at 10 o'clock, at their Store, CLEAR RIB SIDES, Su?a?s, Coffees, Syrup, Vinegar, Starcb/Soap, Candles, Flour, Whiskey and Tobaccoes. Sundry articles OYFURNITTJB?, Ladies' SUk Coverings, 1 sett Buggy Harness, &c. September 15 Russia Gin Bristles, DRESSED and undressed, for sale by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Soptombor 15_ Independent Fire Engine Company. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of this Company will .be hold THIS (Tuesday)EVEN- * -ING, at 8 o'olorik, ak their Hall. Members will attend punctually. By or? der. G. T. BERG, Secretary. Sept 15 _ 1 Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F, M. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. M., will be held, at Masonic Hall. THIS EVENING, at fTq'clock. By order of the W. M. 8opt 151 J. C. B. SMITH, Bec'y. PRIVATE BOARDING. HAVING rented the house on tho corner of Ladv and Marion streets, (South of tho Presbyterian Church,) I am'pre Sared to receivo either PERMANENT or lAY BOARDERS. The house is commo? dious and pleasantly situated, only two squares from the University and business portion of tho city. Terms reasonable. MRS. SAMUEL TOWNSEND. Sept 15_. _ 8t Carolina Educational Institute, FOR YOUNG LA.DIEB. MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND S.L. DOW? ELL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE EXERCISES of this School will bo resumed (D. V.) =on THURSDAY, October 1st, )the higher English and.Matho matical departments being in chargo of Mr. G. W. ALEXAN? DER. For Circulars, containing information in reference to reduced terms, apply to MADAME A. GIRARD, Septomber 15 j'J Charleston, 8. 0. State South Oarolina-Richland Co. Bu W. liaison Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richland County. WHEREAS, WILLIAM A. LEARD . hath applied to me for letters of administration on the EBtate ci GEORGE W. DAN SB Y, late of the Sta^ of Florida, deceased, These arc, therefore, to cite and admo? nish all and singular tho kindred and cre? ditors of the said deeeasod, to be and appear before ma, at a Court of Probate for tho said County, to be holden at Co? lumbia, on tho twonty-eighth day of Sep? tember, instant, at 10 o'clock A M., to show oause, if any, why the said adminis? tration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this fourteenth day of September, A. D. 1808, and in tho ninety-third year of American independence. W. HUT80N WIGG, Judge Probate Court, Richland County. fl8eptemberJ5_lo 25 WANTED. IWILL pay cash for 1.000 Dozen Worn out (not burnt) FILES, to be deliverod at F. A. Wing's Mill. G. B. WING. Sept 12 _Kl_ WILLIAM GURNEY, K^-T FACTOR AND GOMMIS-JCTW ?^SaWSION MERCHANT, 102 Eaat^tW {?HB Bay, Charleston, S. C. Particular attention given to the salo and shipping of Sea Island and Upland Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignment* for salo io this market, or for Shipment. _Sept 8_tnl8 House and Lot for Bale or Rent. aTHE large BRICK HOUSE, on tho corner of Ma. ion and Laurel streets, formerly the residence of Jesse DoBruhl. Possession given the first of October. For particulars, address JOHN S. WILEY, Sept 4 tl3* Spartanburg C. H., S. C.