The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24

his death at tie hands OF Mr. hal1,s
mitted the aed in self defence. ~, III M'rrs
quainted with tho facts 1ulls uos 5ues ora unknown
! We uuderstad the tH0 tbieYoo ~ -
hereabouts Columbus Enquirer. 49,.
| A ro1 r,,,n 1vrSr1oS.-We copy from the last
soion";ae An,ricau tue following notice o. an lsl-
rentiom Nv or Of our citizens. It IS one OF !neer
sr W the socrn S7atcs aud sucees51ul ~ aI W.
comp?ishins ,llat it is designed 70 eiicc1' mn
;, much to the ;;l;ln OF our pine lan,s c,1,,,,,z
"15ndTn * ~ lp 1T .terl A. Rose. Golumuus,
Ga.'rv. trenton coaists in preparing ,,,m e,
lnlna n,seri. BIZ mpressiEg lnto 19iLsv,e ~
nor|s ti,e ls,: OF e Southern pines, "iilIii Il,
rich iu ros;,i,n makes Very nIllinll%ua aI,
convenient hnl.in. stuff, which csn ~ ola of
for less tal wo.!, aud opens ,naa llysa no1b;I.
profitable nustry hltlltrto nesieet.u' ID
.Nrw R.1r.o4D pIcJ .cr.-The last sumter u1,s lle-
,,,hoan ,.ri,, anolnt OF matters i'll web
strr (,ounty observed dnriug attendance ~ e.io
term NJ tr. in {cri,r Court last week. says ,lia1 d
railroad notin:, wa iield on Tuesday, Wn'cn Wa ,
largely atpr!cd AMI that the people OF 1ae e,,,
tion arc 7Uy much interested III Ao"o :. w
Americus .oSilyer Springs, Ala. ..,oo,,t cilvo.
Run. Alsbna ue distance ls not oree o., y - ~, =,
that static M tc Mobile AMI Grard l.Iilr,'aa 70
Americas. and the route Would bo ono nearly !s uue
east. SUD- = rGed woukl no doubt DC sleaL,
convcnitn.e to te people OF the country traVerse.
l,y f. aa i, would be- by far their most direct route
to the West. W.. brlicve that this city wouin &c
considerably enciet.d by its onsructlon.-lo'd'
S1cELY.rirru is a good deal CT bilious fever
III tho citv. y number OF young persons afe
down with it Itnppcara to ho more sicklv now
than at Any time this year Mnst=ul the pl. -
clans arc kgot busy. Thus far there nave e=peen
few deaths ~ColUnJus Sun. @
SErr.t.s ar1pEST-On Wednesday night last,
at II ocloc, Mr.. pnyio. The private. .watclinla:l
guarding Jones Bluci scciIetally lell dn"'l lnlo
the The area il front o! Ii. y;llalonGas store,
breaking hi hip and receiving other lnJulos -Hu
MAS rcnloyel to tho hospital, medical AID secured,
aud is now doing well under the circumstances;
We srcerey sympathize with this poor man, aud
trust thst le may speedily recover from his liJu-
ries.-SaunlnaA Republican.
FIRr.-Ihe alarm of fire about half-past eleven
O'clock las night, was caused by the burning OF s.
house ont in the vicinity of the residence OF Col.
GlennassThe late hour at which the fire occurred,
and the heavy storm which WAS prevailing at tho
time must be our apology for not furnishing our
renders will tue full particulars. The engines
promptly responded, but the distance from water
was SO great that their services were not neces-
sary.-ANenta InieNigencer.
The Es1ly County News contains an advertise
ment ealing q meeting OF the farmers or Clay,
Early, Calhoun, Miller and Randolph counties, to
be held nt Fort Gaines on the 25th inst, for the
purpose Of selecting a good, honest and compe-
tent man, and send him to New Orleans for the
receive and sell their cotton, purchase oil nocessa-
~ groceries, such as bacon, corn and flour, and
ship as may be needrd. ..-z#.#=
The special ugent of the Postof1ice Department
has o11ctcd tho mails for Selma, Demopoli., Ca
hawb4and that section Of the country, to besent
by way of Rome and Blue Mountains, as by this
route the Northern mail will reach Selma two days
earlier than via West Point and Montgomery. The
Rome people are jubilant thereat.
SAD AND GLooMy.-The recent rainy season,
which has causcl 80 much destruction to the cot
ton crcp, has cast u gloom upon the entire South.
and our people are Respondent in tho extreme.
All hopes even of a fourth of a cotton crop has
been dspcllcd In tliis immediate section the
crop will hn almost a total failure The army
worm, tho boil wqrnl, tho rust, aud the continued
Ia ins, have destaBScd, i'll u very great measure,
every hope. Many OF our largest planters will not
gather sufficient crop to pay the actual cxpeil-
ses of cultivation. A largo number OF the cotton
fields i'll Alabama and Geor9ia, or what has been
left by the worms, present a dark appearance and
look as if they had suffered from frosts. The
is indeed gloomy.
Montgomery Mail, 1871.