Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1778 For President, HORATIO SEYMOUR"OF' For Vice-President, GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. -. *.-.- , 7IEPRESENTATIVE.S IN (?ONOBES8. First Conyi'cssioncd District-Hurria Covington. Second Congressional District.-A. P. Aldxtob~?^-~.r Tliird,Congressional District.-J. P. Fow& Congressional District.-VT. D. Simpson. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. Foi' Stale at Large-J. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, o? Ker First' Congi-essioiial District-TX. F. \ Grahafflf, of Marion. Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Third Congressional District-A. C. Hoskoll, of ?bhovilln. Fourth Congressional District-E. C. MoLnre, of Qh\esfcer. COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, September 25,1868. Tho Democracy of Newberry In Bia?? Mee ting-Gr ea t Earnest ness-Tile Fairfield Democracy Assemble at Monticello-Successful Demons?ra? il on--Til o Cause Advancing. <On Tuesday, the 22d, tho bold, truo and earnest Democraoy of New? berry Diatriot met in mass meeting. The manhood and womanhood of the Diatriot were each, well represented, and the tono of the assemblage was all that could haye been desired. Tho procession, consisting of tho -enrolled mornbers of the several Dis? trict Clubs, /was formed near the court house square by Colonel Nance, tho marshal of tho day, and, headed by the speakers and tho offioinls of the day, marched to the grove near the depot. General GarLington, the President of the' meeting, after somo excellent remarks,''by way of introduction, invited a minister of the Gospel pre? sent to invoke the Divino blessing xi pon the cause. Next, General G ar? lington introduced Colonel J. P. Thomas, as the first speaker. After Colonel Thomas had concluded, Colonel Haskell was presented. After * fow introductory observations/-a rain haviug como on, the meeting .adjourned to the spacious court mo-use, where Colonel Haskell con? cluded his speech. Whilst Colonel Haskell was Speaking within, thc outside crowd were entertained by J. G. Gibbes, Esq. Next, General S. McGowan spoke to the assemblage from the court house steps. This closed tho exercises of the morning. By candlo-light, the crowd again assembled, A. grand torch-light pro? cession, with banners and mottoes and transparencies, next came off. Afterwards, tho speaking was re? sumed, and Hon. A. Burt spoko in the court house. Next, Hon. J. P. Recd addressed the crowd from tho court house steps, and he was fol? lowed by Goode, Minor and other colored spoakors, who addrossod the colored people present. On tho next day (Wednesday, tho 23d,) tho. D?mocratie, demonstration carno off at Monticello, in Fairfield District. This was quito a success, and tho libpral, barbecue provided was ampio for tho wants of tho iuner mau. A largo orowd, of both sexes," assembled in tho shady grove selected for tho occasion, and much interest and earnestness were exhibited by the Democracy ot thia portion of old Fairfield. About ll o'olock u. m., the exercises began. Dr. John Wal? lace, tho obnirman of the meeting, invited a reverend gontlaman present to open tho exercises with an appeal to the Ruler of men and of nations. Next, he presented to tho audienco Colonel J. P. Thomas, who, for one hour and a quarter, addressed him? self to the issues of the canvass, and, speaking in a locality where tho prin? ciples of the campaign had novcr beforo been fully ventilated, sought to cover the ground as fully as time would permit. Our fellow-citizens, -Colonel F. W. McMaster and J. D. Tradowell, were the next speakers, and ably discussed tho political iasues now before the people. The crowd next dispersed for dinner tho ladies ascending tho hill and tho men going below-to tho tables pro? vided for each party. At this time, it was noticed that a great many 'colored peuple were present. No doubt as to their ndheaion to Demo? cratic meat and broad, however dolbtfalj .^|>ir . ;^$fre%...tfl tb| After dinner, it^ bad'boejp arrlbgetjj forj Colonel BionV a %eadlngj^tle* man in Fairfield, to speak, and many were anxious to hear from this able speaker. But tho hit en OHS of tim hour and other considerations influ? enced Colonel Bion to reservo his remarks for another occasion. How? ard, Stowers. and Pleasant Goode spoke to the colored peoplo present, and, at a late hoW, the orowd quiet? ly broke up; In this quarter of Fairfield, the Deniooracy aro resolute, earnest and well organized, and are resolved to stand firmly by the party and the cause. The meeting turned out a decided success, and much credit is due to Joseph K. Davis, Esq., and the gentlemen associated with him ia the management of the affair. Thus our people tarn out en masse in all parts of the State, and rally for the redemption of the State. AWHOPPEB.-The following very amusing fabrication appears in a Washington telegram to tho New lark Times: .'A despatch has been received, from a relinblo source, by the Secre? tary of tho Union Congressional Committee, announcing the arrival in South Carolina of several thousand stands of arms, assigned to 'promi? nent Southern gentlemen' in Charles? ton and elsewhere. They consist of repeating rifles and other arms used by cavalry and infantry during the war. Tho discovery bas occasioned great excitement in Charleston, and fears are entertained that they will be used in armed political organiza? tions. Many of tho white citizens of Charleston, when tho recent bogus conspiracy by tho blacks to usurp control of tho city was alleged to have been discovered, announced their intention of arming themselves for defence against tho anticipated attacks. These arms, it is supposed, have been procured for that pur? pose." It would seem from the above, says tho Charleston News, that our old war-timo friend, "Tho Reliable Gen? tleman," is not dead yet. REVISING, TUE CONSTITUTION.-The Washington Chronicle expresses the belief that experience has proved that tho Constitution of tho United States had many defects, and that tho time is rapidly approaching for its revision. What the necessity for re? vising it is, when it can bc so conve? niently set aside whenever the inter? ests of party demand, is not apparent. The Chronicle mentions the one-term for tho Presidency, among other amendments, which it considers ma? nifestly necessary. -1 ? ? ? When you hear a radical talking about the people of the South wanting to renew tho war, just ask bim what Gen. Grant meant when he wrote this to tho President: "I am satisfied that the mass of thinking men of the South accept the present situation of affairs in good faith. Tho questions which, have heretofore divided tho senti? ments of the people of tho two sec? tions-slavery ami State rights, or the right of States to secede from the Union-they regard ns having been settled forover by the highest tribu? nal-arms-that mau can resort to." CAN IT BE So?-Tho Fayetteville Eagle states, "on reliable authority," that two County Cointnissioiiers'from Chatham-ono of them a Mr. Sted man-reeontly visited Gov. Holdou. They remonstrated with him about appointing negro justices of the ?eaco, ku., tn Chatham, for it would reak down tho party in spite of all efforts to tho contrary. Ho replied that ho wanted tho negroes to learn these duties and have, from expe? rience, a good knowledge of govern? ment. Ho said the Government would send tho negroes away and colonizo them us soon as reconstruc? tion was put through, and all the Htates on u safo loyal footing! NEW KIND OP INDIAN WARFAIIE. -A band of Indians made a sudden at? tack on a detachment of our soldiers in the mountains. Tho soldiers had a mountain howitzer, mounted on a mule. Not having time to tuko it off and get it into position, they backed up tho mule and let drive at the In? dians. The savages, not under? standing that kind of warfare, fled like deer. Afterward ono of thom was captured, and wheu asked why they run so, replied: "Me big Injun; not afraid of little guns or big guns, but when a whito man load up and fire a whole jackass at Injun, me don't know what to do." Seymour has no children. Frank Blair has seven. Grant has four. Colfax has nine. TUS LfBGia-AJTUHK. rflOCEEDIKGB OF SEVENTOCTH DAY. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CoritriiBiA, September" 28.-The ?uiiowiug biiis wore read a second timo-and passed: s^pif&j A biH to regulate arrests. A b0\ to regulate the practice of ''Circuit Courts. A bill to prescribe tho manner of drawing juries. ' S'A bilPl? arneud an Act ill. relation to tho inspection of flour, was read a third time. Mesanges were 'received "from tho Governor, announcing tho approval of the following-Acts: An Act to repeal the charter of the town of Hamburg. An Act to amcud an Act in relutiou to tho digging of cellars in incorpo? rated towns on the sea-const. An Act to provide for the appoint? ment of temporary magistrates. An Act to provide for tho payment of tho per diem of members of the General Assembly. An Act to supply a temporary vacancy in the office of Governor. Whipper offered a resolution pro? viding for the punishment, by fine and imprisonment, of any person who might try to collect or make suit for any debt contracted for the purchase of slaves. Also, a resolution to stay all sales of property under execution until the regular session of the General Assembly. , Both of these resolutions wero ordered for consideration to-morrow. SENATE. The resignation of B. F. Wbitte more, as Senater from Darlington, was read und accepted. Tho bill to provide for the relief of tho transient poor of the State was passed, after having been amended so as to reduce tho appropriation to $15,000. Tho militia bili carno up for its second reading and was objected to, under the rules, by one of tho Demo? cratic Senator?. This defers its second reading until to-morrow, (Friday,) and ns another mle exists which prohibits tho third reading of a bill on the lust day of a session, und Saturday has nlremly been fixed for the adjournment, the bill fails for this session. The same is true ns to the bill pro? posing to authorize the Governor to release from the ?Penitentiary all pri? soners now under sentence for petit larceny, tand confined for terms of less than six months. A bill to regulute the practice of Circuit Courts, and a bill io allow the Governor to leave tho State, under certaiu circumstances, were each read a second timo and passed. The latter simply contemplates the probability of Gov. Scott visiting the North and West, after tho adjournment of the Legislature, for tho purpose of soli? citing, personally, subscriptions to the Blue Ridge Railroad. There is a new fashion of petti? coats, made with a succession of plaits folded one over another, and commencing at tho waist, exactly in tho sntno manner as kilts are ar? ranged. They are made either of tartan or of asimple white woolen ma? terial, and require neither cage nor crinoline to bo worn beneath them. People may toll you of your being unfitted for some peculiar occupation in lifo; but heed them not, whatever employment you follow with perse? verance aud assiduity, will be found fit for you-it will be your support iu youth and comfort in age. George Washington shot and killed Franklin Pierce, last Thursday, iu Columbus, Georgia. Franklin Pierce was stealing George's corn. Pretty business for the father of his country to be in. The Bostonians have discovered a method by which the peculiar and not over pleasant odor of codfish can be extracted from the fish, and peo plo can en!oy cod minus a too highly spicod aromu. Physiological Inquiry-Isn't the lid of ono's eye disproportioued to tho trunk of ono's body? Some one near Philadelphia raises cautelopes so largo that ho has applied for a putout for tanning tiio skins for staves to lager beer kegs. Dr. Hirsh, of Rotterdam, claims a discovery fdr miking deaf mutes hoar and speak. . Two belligerent agriculturists at a Missouri fair shot at each other, and killed a young woman. Tho new style of pants will bo small at tho bottom and largo ut tho top; thus presenting a direct contrast to the comio fashion of tho other sex, which stylo may be considered up side down? A bouquet built in New York for an actress represents a ship in full sail-tho figure head being a likeness of tho lady done in flowers. Forty miles of board fence encloses a farm of 13,000 acres in Illinois, which is sub-divided by seventy miles of hodge. Parson Kallock, who was driven from his parish in Massachusetts, on account of infamous conduct, heads the Grant electoral tioket in Kansas. Police officer Shediok was shot and killed by a rowdy, in New York, on tho 23d instant. Congress Hall, Saratoga,. has 1U0 miles of bell wire. How many belles has it? The will o? the late Edwin A. Ste? vens was read on Thursday. Ho be? queathes nearly $20,000,000. Two publie school-houses in Hoboken'fare bequeathed to that, city, nnd $050,000 for the erection and maintenance of another ia donated. The SMvenali battery, for the completion ofjrhioh $1,000,000 is donated, is to be pre f euted to tho State of New Jersey. Tho rest of-the property falls to the Widow and childreu. SAD DKATII.-We regret to learn that Charlie (Hunton, an interesting lad, aged about fifteen years, a son of Mr. J. W. Glantou, living near Cold Springs, in this District, lost his life ou Saturday last, by the ne cideutal discharge of his gun, whilst ho and a cousin of his wero out hunt? ing on his father's premises. \Edgefield Advertiser. HOMICIDE.-Wo aro informed that a fatal rencontre occurred near Crim's store, on Cloud's Creek, on Saturday last, between Mr. Wade Padgett and a young man by the name of Corley, which resulted in the neath of the former. We have not heard tho particulars. \Edgefield Advertiser. A mun in Connecticut, whose name appeared by mistake as ono of tho vice-Presidents nt a Democratic mooting, and who published an in? dignant card, stating that the "lind not descended so low in the scalo of fallen humanity," was arrested the other night as drunk and disorderly, and slept in tho lock-up. Two VAI?TJED CITIZENS GONE.-Mr. H. H. Williams and Mr. E. W. Petit, both old citizens and business men, died yesterday. Mr. Williams was for some years identified with the hat business, and Mr. Petit was equally as well known in tho insur? ance offices.-Charleston News, 23d. DEATH OF LORD ASHDUKTOX.-Late English papers announce tho death of Lord Ashburton, which took pince on the Otb of September. The late Lord had been in wonk health for a long time past, arising from mental illness. A BLACK POSTMASTER.-At San Marino, in Dinwiddie County, Vir? ginia, a coal-black negro, named William Starke, and who can neither read nor writo, lins actually received the appointment of postmaster. Rabbi M. Newmaun, of St. Peters? burg, Russia, iu view of many fatal results from circumcision among thc children of that city, has left thc people of bis district free to choose whether they will dispense with thc rite. The post office authorities at Wash iugton were to-dny investigating tin defalcation of disbursing clerk Olm stead. The amount unaccounted fo: on the books is $47,000. Olmsteac has not yet been arrested. The commissioners of Newton Md., have passed au ordinance giv ing authority to the bailiff to fasten either by ropes or handcuffs, an; persou or persons found drunk o riotous within tho corporation. A sentimental chap intends to poti tion parliament for a grant to im prove the channels of nffectiou, si that henceforth the "course of tru love may run smooth." Lord Amberly thinks tho populfl tion is increasing too fast in England and wants a measure to limit th number of children in each family t three. A Miss Gilmore was courted by man whoso name was Hadduck who told her that he only wanto one gill more to make him a perfei fish. Extraordinary discoveries of gol have been made at Ophir, in No South Wales, and there was a gre; rush of miners to the now diggings. Why is a watch-dog larger at nig] thnn he is in the morning? Beean: he is let ont at night und taken in i the morning. Alabama will raise, this yea 400,000 bales of cotton, wor $10,000,000. So says Governor Pf ten. Cook, this lobster sauce is qui cold. Missus has sent mo down wi it, and saj's you must'eat it direotl; and bring it up again. What is tho difference between running stream of water, and a dc torn in two? Tho one is a curro aud tho other is a rent cur. A mau has just served out a se tence of 100 years in the galleys France. The Baltimore Sun says: "Nev in tho history of Baltimore has the been more rapid progress, in bnil ing, than during tho present year. The eldest son of Don Juan i Bourbon, influenced by his par zan9, has recently officially uss ti m the name of Charles VII. Some reports say that the rising Spain is not a movement of the lit rals alone, but is supported by parties. "Up to snuff" is now rendere "elevated to au equal capacity wi tho titillating particles of the I buceo plant." The difference between an oyat and a ohickou ia, that cue is"bc just out of tho shell, and tho oth isn't. A gentleman in Yonkers, Ni York, perpetuates the memory of 1 deceased wife, by building a 8200,0 memorial church. Why ia the letter G like matri? mony? Because it is the end of | courting. Gold hus been discovered in tho' Shan Tung Mouutains, Ghinn, by an oldi Californian?J_y "' ? ' ja i Nets in which to catch yonug flats-brunettes. Axes, Axes, Axes. -? f\f~\ DOZEN bent warranted AXES, XV/v/ Jost received and for Bale low, at wholosalo and retail, by Sept 25_J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Smoked Tongues, &o. JUST, received, Extra New York Smoked TONGUES, Fulton Mr rket SPICED BEEF, PICKLED SALMON, PIG HAMS, unoauvaaBud, very ;fine. For salo low hy GEO. SYMMERS. Sept 25_'_ Agents Wanted. ASPLENDID Campaign Book. AgentB wanted to soil tho best Democratic Campaign Book in tho field. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other leading Domocratic statesmen, as well as a completo history of the party. Illustrated hy portraits. Recommended by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, and othors, aB the moBt valuable politie.al text? book published. Address D. APPLETON Sc CO., Sept 23 3 Publishers. New York. ~ $50 REWARD. STOLEN out of my Stable, on the night of tho 23d September, a _DARK CREAM MARE, four years oki last March; black mane and tail, right hip lowor than tho other, tolerablo low in order. Supposed to be stolen by a white man, dark complected and badly knock kneed. lt is thought that ho has gone to? wards Columbia. WILLIAM S. MIMS, George's Station, South Carolina H. R. Sept 25 G New Supplies. E\OQ BISCUITS, t Lemon Crackers, Ovstcr Craekors, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIE RC KS'. Supt 17 Broad River Bridge. PROPOSALS for constructing tho Broad River Brtdgo will he received until SATURDAY, the 20th instant. EDWARD HOPE, President. September 10 _13 _Carriage Materials. rjJ3B^S<^ WE have Iargelv increased {Sfct?dSs?* our stock of CARR TAGE MA -------TERIALS, and now offer tho best selected stock, the greatest variety and at tho lowest prices to bc found in thu city. Our prices are lower than the same goods can bo purchased in Charleston. Wo have also opened a handsome assort? ment of Harness Mountings, whicli wo offer at our usual low prices for cash. September 10 J. Sc T. lt. AGNEW. Sugars and Coffee. -| f\ HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGARS, 1U 50 bids. Refined Sugars, 78 bags Rio Coffee, all grades, 15 bags Java and Laguavra Coffee. For sale low by E. Si.'G. D. HOPE. September 10_ Bagging and Rope. -t f\f\ PIECES GUNNY AND BORNEO IVJVJ BAGGING, 40 coils Greenlcaf and Hemp Rone. For salo low by E. St G. D. HOPE. September 1G Candles and Soap. -i BOXES ADAMANTINE AND JLvJL/ SPERM CANDLES, 75 boxes Superfine Washing aud Toilet Soaps. For salo low bv September 10 E. Si G. D. HOPE. Russia Gin Bristles, DRESSED and undressed, for sale by FISHER Si LOWRANCE. September 15 Crackers. FRESH-MUSHROOM, Cream, Edin? burgh, Butter, Jumbles, Ginger Snaps, Soda, Ac, for salo bv Sept 12_GEORGE SYMMERS. Woodenware and Brooms. TUBS, Painted and Brass Bound Buck? ets, Churns, Well Buckets. Cothes nins, Bung Floggers. Barrel Covers, Wash Boards, Measures, Flour Pails, Sugar Boxes, Lemon Squeezers, Bowls, Trays, Kegs, Mats. Baskets, Matches, Ste., just received and for sale low by Sept 13 J. Si T. R. AGNEW. -_1_ Molasses and Syrups. CUBA, Muscovado and New Orleans MO? LASSES; also, Sugar House SYRUPS, just received and for sale low bv Sept 12 _J. .V T. R. AGNEW. Extra Family Flour. ?)f\r\ BARRELS and bags, at lowest ?\J\J cash prices. Soptember 19 E. Sc G. D. HOPE. New Bay Mackerel. QA WHOLE AND HALF BARRELS ?\f NEW MACKEREL, for ?ale low by Sont 17_E. Sc G. D. HOPE. If You Want TO BE SUITED WITH A GOOD PAIR OF GLASSES go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Oreen Specks, Main street. _Sopi 20_ If You Wish A GOOD WATCH OR CLOCK go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main street. Sept 20 If You Desire ANY GOOD JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green SpeckB, Main Btrcet. 8opt 20 _ Irish Potatoes, &c. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT AND FOR SALE LOW. 25 bbls. NORTHERN POTATOES, 1.1 bbls. Hooker's Sell-Raising Flour. 25 bbls. Sugars, assorted grados, Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ter.-), Pino Apples, Seo. < ALSO, len.? A full supply of those extra Now York SUG\R-OURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON GEO. SYMMERS. Ztooal Items. CASU.-Our terms for subsoriptiou, advertising auG job work, aro cash. Wo bopo this will bo definitely un? derstood, and that parties having business with the office will come prepared to comply with the ml?. Tho Phonix Weekly-{Letter1 STtect Prices Current and Market Report will bo issued this (Friday), afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders aa early BB practicatrrer" NEVEU' COUNT ?OUR CHICKSL B?- ' FORE THEY ARE HATCHED.-Ono of the sections of tho new Constitution adopted by the late Convention, pro? vided that tho General Assembly should, at its first session, make ar- f rangements for the revision and codi? fication of the statute laws of the State. In accordance with this re? quirement, a bill was introduced into both Houses, but before an agree? ment could be made between the august assemblages as to the mode of perfecting the commission to be ap? pointed for this purpose, sevoral of tho great unlawful beoame fascinated at tho salary of 84,000 a year, and interested their friends to secure the spoils for them. Amongst these, were Corbin and Wright in the Senate, and Whipper in the House. It trans? pired, however, that in the event either of! the election of those 'Com? missioners by the General Assembly, or their appointment by the Gover? nor, ono of the aspirants would have to "go to the wall." So immediately they severally set to work wire-pull? ing-some to havo tho bill call for an election, others for appointment. This test of parliamentary tactics re? solved itself finally into a regular case of ?Tack Sprat-the House insisting on one mode and the Senate on another, until a Committee of Conference was appointed and failed to agree; and then a Committee'of Free Conference, as the last resort, known to parlia? mentarians. This also failed io agreer and so reported last hight. And thus the whole matter falls to the ground for this,. seadpt,.aiid Corbin, Wright, Whipper and others mourn for their $4,000 a year, and refuse - to be comforted, because they are not. And this is tho end of a short tale in legislative catastrophies. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The po?t office open during tho week from 8>? a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston aud Western mails are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close ut S '.i p. m. Charleston night mail open Sjn a. m., close 4>< p. m. ' Northern-Open for delivery at 8)? a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. " fi Greenville-Opeu for delivery 5 i p. m., closes at 8,Vi p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: Wm. S. Mims-$50 Reward. D. Appleton ?fe Co-Wanted. Geo. Symmers-Tongues, &c. J. A- T. R. Agnew-Axes. R. C. Shiver-Dry Goods. . -M ^ ? ? Tho monotony of the late long and dull seasou has been broken by the arrival of a largo lot of now dry goods at R. C. Shiver's, which, on account of thoir beauty and choop uesp, aro drawing crowds of buyers. Blue Stone and Copperas. LBS. BLUE STONE, ?KJyJyJ 2,000 lbs. Copperas. Jiibt received and ipr sate by Sevt?l , J. A T.,R, AGNEW. Potatoes, Potatoes. ?){\ BBLS. .Choice tf?rth?tii POTA dUVJ TOES, just received aud for sale by J.^t T. R.'AGNEW. .?'.Pt ? . . _?aJm_ Hams, Hams. 0 fifi CHOICE Canvassed!?AMS, just ?2\J\J received and for bale low by Sept 21 J, AT, R, AGNEW. . Salt, Salt, Salt. CAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ex tJ\J\J tra largo eizo. on hand and for Sile, AT REDUCED PRICE8, bv Sept 20 ; J. tb'T. R. AQNETf. Wrapping Paper. "IfMYKEAM* Grocer's WRAPPING AUA ' PAPER for sale at Now York prices. E. A G. D. HOPE. Sept 23_ COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on COTTON consigned to JAMES W. TRASH, New York, by applying to September 16 85 E. A G. D. HOPE. On Consignment. 1 f\ BOXES TOBACCO for salo low. 1\J GREGG, PALMER A CO. Sept 22 House and Lot for Sale or Rent, MTHE l-rgo BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Marion and Laurol streets, formerly tho residence of J e's a o DoBiuhl. Possession given tho first of Ootober. For I particulars, address JOHN 8. WILBY, Sopt 4 tl3* Spartanburg C. H., ti. C.