Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For President, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF N. Y. For Vice-President, GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OP MISSOURI. REPRESENTATIVES IN OONOBE88. First Congressional District-Harris | Covington. Second Congressional District.-A. TD Ai.i-:-i Third Concessional District.-J. P. mrth Congressional District.-W. D. Simpson. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. For Stale at Large-J. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Ker? shaw. First Congressio?Ml District-R. F. Graham, of Marion. Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Tliird Congressional District-A. C. Haskell; of Abbeville. FourtJi Congressional District-E. C. McLure, of Chester. ^OSL^BLAT Sunday Morning, October 18, 1868. Dont)Ifni Story-Bud Policy. According to the Now York Herald, a gentleman from Alabama, now in Washington city, states that great numbers of the more respectable people in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and, ho doubts not, in the othor Southern States, have long had under consideration, and have made preparations for moving, some into Californio, some to the Northern States, and others to the Territories, in the event of General Grant's elec? tion. He says that they are fully convinced that if the Republicans are successful, it will be utterly impossi? ble for them to live in tho States where they now reside. We have heard intimations before of a similar purpose entertained in another im? portant State of the South; but it is not at all likely that such nn idea is generally entertained. There has been already a considerable emigra? tion from some Southern localities, where tho white population is small and defenceless, to tho Northern tier of Southern States, and even to the North and West. Tho selling ont of property and removal to a great dis? tance, ore not often accomplished, in the best of times, without sacrifice; but, at tho present prices of property in tho South, to Bell ont is very near to giving away. When to this is added tho surrender of old associa? tions, and the passing of tho remain? der of life in exile from the scenes and friends of early years, it must be coufessed that it may well bo a ques? tion with Southam land-owners whether it is not "better to bear the ills they have, thau to fly to others that they know uot of," by emigra? tion, especially to a distant region like California, where, as appears from a late number of the leading periodical of that Shite, the profes? sions are all over-crowded, and there is no prospect of any man improving his condition, unless he either has capital, or, by his labor in mechanical and agricultural employments, can add to the productivo wealth of tho State. Where there is either capital or labor, if the object is to escape apprehended evils peculiar to the Southern States, emigrants will find nil in Maryland that thoy can gain by roruoval elsewhere. Whilst, as the Baltimore Sun says, no ono can rofnse to sympathize with the appre? hensions which are said to bo prompt? ing Borne persons in tho South to think of emigration, it is probable that those w*ho will most profit by suck a movement will bo the shrewd and unscrupulous adventurers whoso vocation it has become to speculate npon the miseries and necessities of the Sonthern people. Too much caution cannot be exercised in snob a step as this, so comparatively easy, perhaps, to take, but so difficult, if not impossible, to retrace. That the Southern States, the gar? den spot of this country, will be per? manently abandoned by the white rece, especially in view of the ever widening river of emigration from tho old world, is too improbable an idea to bo seriously disonssod. If the present proprietors relinquish it, emigrants from other parts of this country and from Europe will take their place?. In any event, the South is yet to become more pros perons, populous and powerful than ever. It is now in a transition state, and ono which requires to be handled with groat caution and cirou inspec? tion, but, at tho same time, with nervo n.nri ?elf-pcseseic?:. Tho skill fnl and energotio muriner keeps.Iiis eye upon the clouds that threaten storm, bnt does not shorten sail or obange his course till tho moment when he becomes convinced that safety demanda it. It seems to be too early now for proprietors in the South to sacrifice great interests-to leave the ship and go out in the small boats upon an uncertain ocean. What if the storm they dread never comes at all, or tho ship outrides it, whilst they are tossed about in their frail vessels and sink at last in un? known seas? -<????> Address of the Central Democratic Club to the Democratic Party ol SoutH Carolina. FELLOW-CITIZENS: Tho election for Presidout and vice-President of the United States' is now closo at hand. Tho great principles involved in the contest; tho mngnitudo of tho irjfer ests at stake, and thc influenco which this Stnto may hnvo ou tho result, make this a proper occasion to Inj before you a brief address. Tho tendency and purpose of the radical party; ns manifested iu words and acts, are tho absorption of thc liberty of tho individual; tho do struction of States; tho subversion ol tho Constitution, and tho orectior upon the ruins of individual auci public liberty, a grand, grinding, consolidated despotism. Already il hos made rapid strides in that direc tion. Little, now, is loft for it to d< but to fuse into one mass, aud thei crystalizo into permanent form it: various acquisitions of usurpet power. Its capricious acts; it wanton cruelties; its corrupt prac tices; its enormous burdens you havi felt and do know. Against these and more than these, you aro nov called upon to contiuuo a resoluti fight with tho peaceful, thougl potent, weapon of tho ballot. Tb Democratic party hero and every where aro striking with you for th principles of liberty, and the form of Government to which we hav been accustomed, for a written Con 8titution, a Federal Union and distinct existenco of the States. Surely, then, tho principles of th contest are important, and tho intei est gre.'.t. Arouse, therefore, to th magnitude of tho emergency, an spare no efforts for success. Who the timo for registration shall come let no man fail to appear, and non fail to voto. Let each ono remembe that his individual voto may decid tho election in bis own District, an that tho doctoral vote of the Stat may turn tho scalo in favor of th Democratic party. Our people must not despond. n< relax their efforts, if thorc should 1 failures elsewhere. On tho contri ry, they will have reason to hope, an much to stimulate them to increase energy, for it is yet possible to wii State' electious are influenced, an sometimes controlled by local isac and it bas often happened that thc go one way, and in a few weeks ther after, in the same place, tho Pres dential elections another. This rmi bo the caso in tho present canvas and, indeed, we have reason to bo] so. Recently wo have received r ports from all parts of tho Stat which induce the belief that Soul Carolina, with proper effort, will 1 carried for Seymour and Blair. L not tho failure to do so bo ascribe to you. Tho canvass in which you arc no engaged, is full of excitement, whit wiil probably continue and increase the end. Wo trust, therefore, that will not bo amiss to drop you a woi of caution. The criminality of a fei und perhaps the indiscretion of man have placed it in tho power of mali and misrepresentation to injuiv n and seriously to damage the comm? canso. Wo urge yon, therefore, n only to prevent violence, but to a stain from the appearance of it. V are dealing with a false and subi foe-prolilie in inventions and verna ous in purpose-a foe who fully undi Rtands tho temporary profit of nimble lie, which too often acbiev its end boforo tho truth can evi buckle on ber armor. We need not urgo upon you tl policy and tho duty of treating, wi great kindness and forboaranoo, tl colored population of the Sta! This you have ever dono, and w continue to do, as long as yon a permitted. We have no doubt y will make manifest the untruth of t malieions charge, that by force y have compelled their votes or by i timidation kept them from the pol Their minds are rapidly opening the truth that the vagrant white m from the North, as well as the ron gado of the South, who live by c oeiving and plundering them, ai who httvo been driving them to c atrnotion, are not true friends, a: are unworthy of confidence and sn port. With a fair opportunity th will return to yon, as their estrene ment is owing entirely to the fal teachings and malignant efforts of t - < .Il.I Northern emissary.. It cannot be forgotten that the State voluntarily, in 1665, invested tba colored popula? tion with every civil right; and that ts Dei?omittio party, in Convention April last, recognized them, under tho previous action of the State, as an integral element in the body poli tic-and expressed. its. willingness, when in power, to enfranchise them to the extent whioh the. pnblio weal ahd their own good might warrant. The position then taken Dy the Con? vention, and whioh was announced to the poople of the State and the coun? try, is now re-affirmed. We beg you to remember that the Democratic party of tho Stato was not orgnnizod for the purpose merely of supporting the nominees of the party, but for higher purposes and moro enduring ends. It is possible that our present leaders may bo de? feated, but our principles will sur? vive. The liberty of tho individual, the being and welfaro of States, tho Constitution of the United States and a Federal Union under it, are objects worthy of patience and en? during efforts. In tho success wo hope for, onr organization will be most useful; nnd, in case of defeat, it will becomo essential. We, there? fore, desire to impress upon you the necessity of preserving intact and in full eucrgy tho admirable organiza? tions of tho Democratic party of South Carolina. WADE HAMPTON, Chairman Executivo Committee. J. D. POPE, J. P. THOMAS, F. w. MCMASTER, W. M. SHANNON, s. MCGOWAN. JAMES CHESNUT, Chairman Auxiliary Committee. T. S. FARROW. Tho flood has gradually receded, aud hundreds of those whose homes wore inundated are once moro able to step out upou tho solid earth. It is almost impossible to estimate the damago doue, so extensivo was tho district overflowed, and no one will ever know tho amount of suffering and privation endured by thoso who, though in a great city, were almost reduced to starvation before succor could be seut them. [New Orleans Picayune, 2th. RELIGION" AND POLITICS.-Tho New York Herald, of the 15th, says: The Methodist Conference of Massachu? setts was in session at Boston yester? day, and sang tho Doxology, "Praise God." ?-c, in thankfulness for the victories of pence aud righteousness. A CARD. Tho undersigned, having sohl his entire interest iu tho Hotel knowu as tho "NIOK ERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, 8. C., would take great pleasuro in recommend? ing his friends to continue their patronage to tho new Proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT has had charge of tho Hotel for mo, for a year past, and will continue to have the entire management Of the Hotel, under the new arrangement. I feel assured that tho House will main? tain its former reputation as a first-class Hotel. T. S. NICKERSON. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, lSGS. Sept ember IC_ ?RT THOMAS T. MOORE, OFFERS great inducements to his Pa? tients, and the public, in tho way of GOOD WORK and VERY MODERATE PRICES. Teeth extracted without pain, or any subsequent ill effects, by uso of Nitrous Oxidier Laughing Gas. Office on Main street, over Gregg's China store. Oct 15_ NEW BOOKS. THE OPIUM HABIT, and sketches of Coleridgo, DcQuincy, and other opium eaters. $1.75. About Woman, Love and Marriage, by Saunders, author of Salad for the Solitary. $1.50. A Strange Story, bv Bulwer. $1.00. Agassiz's Journey in Brazil, with plates. Lifo in tho Argentino Republic in the dava of tho Tvrants, bv Horace Mann. $2'00. Barnes on tho Psalms. Cameos from English History, by Miss Yon go. Old Dower House, by Annie Thomas. 50 cents. And an assortment of new Loudon and American Books, for children, from 2~> cents to $1.25. For salo at -^'t?L BRYAN & MoCARTER'S. Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have entered into a COPARTNERSHIP for tho transaction of tho GROCERY, H ARDWARE and COM? MISSION BUSINESS, dating from tho first Fobruarv, 18G8. Naroo and stylo of the firm will"bo T. J. & H. M. GIBSON. T. J. GIBSON. Oct lljmo_H. M. GIBSON. Horses and Mules for Sale. FOUR HORSE8 andl^. fUrf%.TWO MULES, warrant-"*? VW?TVd sound and gontio;^.!.^. AJJUL.suitable for farra or city uso. They can be Boen at Mr. Robert Jovnor's ?tables. J. B. LAN?EB. Pot IC_ 8* TO RENT! TBE STORE at preaont occupied bv Dr. 0. H. Miot. For particulars apply tD the ftubsoriber. J. ENGLISH. Pot IS 6* ? 9100 REWARD. 1 THE above reward will be given for the apprehension of and proof to convict the incendiary who set fire to Mr. Jamos Burnside's dwelling on the night of Au? gust 28th last. _ Oct 178_H. B. NICHOLS li 00. New Buckwheat Flour. 5BARRELS BUCKWHEAT FLOUB, fi barr?la Golden Syrup. For sale by E. <fc G. D. HOPE. ! Finn.-Oar citizens were aroused from their quiet slumbers on lost Sunday night, a few minutes before 12 o'clock, by tba ?l?rm of fire. It proved to be the smoke-house upon the premises belonging to the estate of OoL J. H. Witherspoon. The flames were cheeked before mach damage was done. The colored peo? ple, as usual, rendered efficient ser vico.-Lancaster Ledger. The captain of a coasting vessol reports while off Coos Bay, Oregon, he encountered smoke so dense that it obstructed bis progress one day. About 300 birds fell dead on thedeok of his vessel. The people of Coos Bay and vicinity could not account for the smoke. THE COTTON CROP.-Letters from Georgia report that, in consequence of the destruction caused bj tho caterpillars and boll-worms, the cot? ton crop of 186S will not yield more than half the amount produced in 1867. GENERAL LEE'S POPULARITY.-At Hoboken, the other day. an orator spoke "of his remaining in the army until the surrender of Lee," when the audience took up the name of Lee, and loud, enthusiastic, and con? tinued cheering was giveu. A colored man has been arrested and imprisoned, in Augusta, Geor? gia, charged with perjury, in that he j swore that he was a resident of the j city, when he belonged in tho coun? try. Despatches from India report that the civil war in Northern Afghanistan is at au end. Azcom Shah, who contested the power of the Emir of Cabool, having failed to establish his claims by arms, fled to Bokhara. A Commercial Convention, favor? ing among other things direct railway communication between Norfolk and the West and South-west, is at pre? sent holding a session in that city. Greeley's Ku Klnxes are certainly at work. A carpet bag factory and a negro church were burned at New? ark, N. J., Saturday night. The two extremists of Ohio, Vallan dighnm and Ashley, have been de? feated for Congress. Buckwheat Flour, &c. j 5BBLS. Frost'? Superior New Hulled BUCKWHEAT FLOUH, 5 firkins Choice Butter, 8 obis. Choice Syrups, Half and quarter bbl*. Fulton Harket Beof, Half and quarter boxea new Sardines, 10 bbla. White Irish Potatoes. Received to-dav and for sale by Oct 18 3 "C. H. BALDWIN A CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. CUEDITORS of tho estate of C. A. BE? DELL, decoascd, are requested to pre? sold their o'lainis, duly attostod; and per? sons indebted to the catato will please make payment to Messrs. Melton A Mel? ton, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, S. C. E. W. BANCROFT, Oct 18 3* Administrator. GREGG'S HALL. Master F. Carri's Grand Concert. WEDNESDA Y EVENING, OCT. 21, '08. PROGRAMME! PART i. 1. Waltz, Schnloff, Mus. CABRI AND TltOF. KoEPPER 2. DeBeriot's Tine, Air Varie, MASTER F. CA nm 3. Spirit of Light.Mu. STEVENS .1. 12o, Fantasie Concertante, MASTER F. CARRI 5. Norma, Bellini, MB8SR8. J ANN EY, CARRI ANO JACKSON fi. DoDeriot's onie, Air Varie, Mu. C. F. JANNKY PART II. 1. DeBeriot's Cine, Air Varie, MASTER F. CARRI 2. Trio from BoliBario, MESSRS. JANNEY, CARRI AND JACKSON 3. Rondeau do Chasse, Czerny, MRS. CARRI -t. Sounds from Home, Gungi, MESSRS. JANNKY AND CARRI 5. Thou art so Near and yet so Far, MR. STEVENS fi. Yankee Doodle, Vieuxtomps, MASTER F. CARRI jWPrico of Admission 75c. Children 50c. Colored Fooplo 50c. Tickets for salo at tho Bookstores and McKenzie's Confec? tionery. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com? mence at 7J precisely. Oct 18 New No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, IN KITTS, Quarter, Half and Whole barrels, 1O0 boxes No. lund Scaled Horrhigs. For salo low, hy E. A G. D. IIOi'K. Oct IC _ REMOVAL MUS. C. E. REED has re? moved her MILLINERY ES? TABLISHMENT to her old stand, on Main street, second door from E. Pollard's Drue Store, where she would call tho attention ot her city and country friends and custom? ers to call and see for them? selves tho linest and cheap? est stock of MILLINERY ever ollered tn this city, consisting of Ladies' and Child? ren's Hats and Bonnots, of all kinds and all prices. Also, Flowers, Ribbons, Cape, Lacos, Ruches, Hair Braids, Curls, Water? falls. Nets, Corsets. Zophyr Worsted, Fan? cy and Bridal Veils, all of which will be sold much lowor than anyivhoro clsoin the city. Everything of tho latest and most fashionable ?tylo constantly arriving. .October 17_ NEW RAISINS, &C Orv PA0KAGE8 New Crop Raisins OU half and quarter boxea. 1 barrel New Crop Zanto Currants, GO barr?la and bags Family and Extra Flour, the samo brand that has horotoforo given so great satisfaction. For salo at reduced prices, by Oct 16 3 0. H. BALDWIN A CO. TO RENI, A HOUSE, at tho corner nf Laurel and Barnwell strssts, star tu? Clmr mim lotto Railroad Depot. Six rooms ?nd basement, with all necessary ont-build inga. Apply to Mr. THOMAS GIBSON, Main street, or J. W. Gordon, Charlotte Railroad Dopot. Oct ll t ZLiOoetl Items. The Oentoal Executive Olaba of Newberry, Lexington, Richland ?ud Kershaw Districts aro requested to send a del?gate each to Columbia, on the 23d Of October, to nominate a Solicitor for the Fifth Judicial Cir cnit. Tho Snow King mude his appear? ance in Now York State, yesterdny, as announced by telegraph ; and judging from the sudden change in the weather here-from almost sum? mer heat to snapping cold-tho old gentleman may be looked for in this latitude. HOME AGA?N.-Dr. F.. H. Heinitsb, yclept "Queen's Delight," returned homo yesterday, after an absence of several months-and so materially ? improved in appearance, as to favor ! the idea of his claiming a seat at the i alderman ie be ard. We aro indebted to him for lalo New York aud Phila? delphia papers. FAST AND CHEAP PR?STINO.-We have just added a fast card press-of tho Degoner & Weiler patent-to the machinery of the PItti>ni.<: oftioe; and have also mede additions to our stock of fancy type, card?, paper, etc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to call and examine samples and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from $3 to $10 pei thousand. RAILROAD ACOIDEDT.-The Green j ville train did not arrive last nighl i until S o'clock, having been detainee I by an accident. When near Burton*! Tank, the baggage car ran off thc track, and was completely demolish ed; three United States soldiers (who were in charge of the baggage of a company which was being trans ferred to Abbeville,) were seriously injured. Tho wounded mon wert promptly attended to. The engint remained on tho track. THE SOVTH CAROLINIAN.-The ma terial upon which this oki paper wa formerly printed, was disposed of a auction in Charleston, on Friday last by order of the Court of Bankruptcy and was purchased by different iu dividuals, at low rates. We pen tin paragraph with exceeding regret-i is really thc obituary of au old friend For nearly twenty-one years, tho prc prietor of the Phoenix was connecte with tho Carolinian-commencing hi career as an apprentice and carriel eventually going through every gradt During that long period, the pape passed through many vicissitude anti changed hands repeatedly, br it regularly made its appearance nut thc 17th of February, 18G3. It wt then published spasmodically nut the spring of 1807, when it final] gave up the ghost, leaving thc Phc nix to fulfill its mission. Unsucces ful efforts have since been made I revive it, but to no purpose, and i last tho auctioneer's "going, goinj gone," gave the death-knell to tl old establishment. DEATH OE A COLOIIED LEGISLATO; B. F. Randolph, a colored prcachc who claims to represent tho Distri of Orangeburg in the Legislatur was on an electioneering tour throng the up country, and came to his dca' by violence at Cokesbnry, in Abb ville District, on Friday afternoo Randolph passed over tbe Greenvil Railroad on Wednesday, uud mai himself obnoxious to many of tl passengers by his violent expressioi aud threats, but was not moleste He delivered an address at Abbevil Court House tho uoxt day, wo b Hove. On Friday morning, ho foi tho cars for Anderson, and on arri ing at Cokesbury, eutercd tho t train, deposited bis carpet-bag ai shawl on a seat, and then retinue to tho platform, when he was fin upon by three unknown persons, sh through tho head aud instaut killed. Tho body was brought dov yesterday, in charge of tho expre messenger, aud will be forwarded Orangeburg, by this morning's trai wo presume. This affair ia vegretti by tho order-loving portion of tl community, aud every effort wi doubtless, bo mode to discover tl murderers. Randolph was a persil ent advooato of the social eqoali idea. The country is in a very ? oitablo condition, and incendiary e pressions only tend to feed tho flam Let a moder?te c?urse bo pursued I all parties. We havel received from Mr. T. H. Crooks, of Newberry, a mess of turnips, monsters in size-in the largest would moro than fill a man's hat. Who oan beat them? RELIGIOUS SERVICES THU DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Sband, Rector, 10l,< a. m. and 4 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and ii p. m. Murion Street Church-Rev. Mr. Godfrey, 10?? a. m. ; Rev. J. L. Dixon, 4 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10>? a. m. and 4 p. m. j Lutheran Locturo Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10>? a. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, i()'._, a. m. and -? p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10>? a. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at teution is called to tho following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: F. Carri-Concert. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. C. H. Baldwin & Co-Buckwheat. E. W. Bancroft-Adm's Notice. E. H. Allen & Co-Agricultural. O. Ditson A: Co-New Method. S. S. Scranton & Co-Wanted. J. B. Burr <fc Co-Book Agents. Jones Bros. & Co-Agents Wanted. E. B. Treat & Co-Wanted. D. Appleton & Co-Waverley. Dr. T. ll. Abbott-Tobacco. W. Fox-This Is No Humbug. J. T. Monroe & Co-Watches. Broughton Ar Wyman-Wanted. National Publishing Co-Agent?. N. Barnard-Nurseries. J. E. Potter & Co-Wanted. Goodspeed & Co.'s Fouutain Pens. $2,000 a Year and Expenses. S200 Per Month, Sure. $250 Per Month Guaranteed. 31,200 a Year to Agents. H. D. Hamilton & Co-Wnuted. To Good Trusty Agents. A. J. Pullman-810 a Day. R. M. Kennedy-A Watch Free. Star Agricultural Works. H. S. Smith & Co-Ague. Mrs. M. C. L-Deafness. R. C. Shiver-Goods Dowu. "BEE STORE"-IT IS LIKE THE BEE STORE.-C. F. Jackson surely has a run of trade; his place is crowded each day, and his assistants are as busy as bees. ^ . ? - Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire; approp>os, whilo so many buyers are rushing to Shiver, there must be pretty and cheap goods. NEW YORK, July 1, 18G8. DEAR Sm: lu your paper of last week, yon or one of your corres? pondents says that Dr. Diake is not tho originator of the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, and that they woro manufactured and sold by one Pedro Martelle, an old Spaniard, in tho Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as every old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I can certify to the above as being true, for I have followed the seo for over forty years, ? most of the time doing business with tho West Indies. These samo Bitters, differently put np and named, were brought to my notice on my first trip to the Island of St. Croix, for a cargo of rum, and for years and years after, my ship's stores were never without them. I always supplied my family and many of my neighbors wira them, and eau truly say a better Bitters aud Tonic, is not made in all the world. Yours truly, Capt. HENRY WENTZ. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. f3jl LADIES, C1ALL at C. F. JACKSON'S, and look at J the now style of DP.KSS SKIRTS. October 17_ Dress Goods, OF overv ut vie and price, now oponed at e.'F. JACKSON'S, from 2:1 cents to f2 a yard. _October 17 Dress Trimmings, BUTTON'S, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Braids, Gloves, Hosiory, at ( ?ctobor 17 _F. JACKSON'S. A Ne+7 Lot OF EDGINGS, Insertings and Infant's Waists, at every prioe and quality, at October 17_C. F. JAOK80NU STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, October 15,18C3. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Department, until MONDAY, tho 2d day of November next, Inclusive, lot furnishing materials and repairing the roof of the State Capitol, and for clos? ing and securing the doora and windows, 10 as to provent further injury and de? terioration ot the building. Tue proposals Krill state the timo required lor tho execu? tion of the work, and the names of sure? ties for tho prompt and faithful execution .,' th? contract. Oot 16 t3 R. K. SCOTT, Governor. ^Charleston Oburler oony _ 20 Barrels Apples, FOR sale by FISHER * LOWRANCE. Oct ll