The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

arrears will bear in mind that our terms are IN
advance, and that they will promptly remit their
dues.
Post"fTice Notice.
On and after September I'd, until further notice,
the mails for South Carolina Railroad, on the Au-
pusta line, will close at P. M. daily Mails for
Columbia Branch will cloee at g. 80 A. NJ
STANLEY G. ThOIT, A. P. N.
WE ARE under obligations to Purser THoMpsoN,
of the steamer Kate for Florida papers.
-O-
Hor.-The thermometer yesterday was up to
80 degrees at our editorial sanctum at IL O'Clock,
making us wish for a return of the cool breezes
which few days ago circulated around our Office.
WE WOULD call the attention of our readers to
the Review Of the Trade OF Charleston for the
past commercial year, which will be found on
our second page. The usual selected markets
and marine intelligence will be found on the third
page.
SIGN PA1Nr1NG.-One of the most elegant spec-
mems Of this art in the city, is to be seen hanging
-AAA'A11
4 WARREN, dealers in paints, oils, &C., and Messrs
BowLEs 81 redwood, the artists, deserve, and
have received, great praise for the execution OF
such beautiful work.
The NEWS compliments to the Atlanta Inte!9s-
qenoer. It acknowledges the "corn." But you
are mistaken if you think We are sensitive. You
know that it is annoying to have your most labor
ed articles copied and credited to another jour-
nal. We are satisfied, however, that if all our
exchanges was as careful in this respect as the
Inteuigencer, there would be no occasion to grum-
BILE. The notice that appeared in our paper the
other day concerning the improvements going on
in Atlanta, was taken from that valuable paper,
but was credited to the .'Ne,o Era. .
NEW R1oE.-We have in our reading room now,
for public inspection, q specimen of new rice,
from the plantation on Ashepoo, Of Messrs. BAG
aErr and spE1aHrs. We had the pleasure Of see
ing this plantation about two months ago, and
predicted then handsome return for, these gem
tlemen who had cast their bread upon the waters.
Seeing these splendid ears, we were gratided to
learn that we had not'been mistaken in our anti
cipations. The ears are very large, with any num-
ber of formed, large sized grains. The yield,
We understand, is estimated at about 60 bushels
to the acre. .s=#=,s.#5sz
Wool AS AN EXPORT TO ENaLAND-Mr. HENRY
TRENoHARD, OF Charleston, has addressed the
following interesting comm unication to Gov. ORR,
which opens q vast theme for reflection and &C
tion. AS he truly observes, the culture Of sheep
on any scale can be made to pay handsomely with
but little outlay. In Kentucky and Tennessee 1t
has for many years been source OF ample in
come, and We nee no reason, while in looking
around for means of sustenance and profit, our
people should not dwell on subject of such vast
Importance
CHARLESTON, s. O., August 28.
To His EIceuency GouerMor Or:
SIR: Recognizing you as representatlVe, nos
only Of the planting interest of the State, but OF
the new spirit of progress that is being gradually
manifested by our people, l beg the attention OF
your Excellency to a su ject OF no little impor-
tance to the producers of the country, to which
with your accustomed propriety you may allude
in your forthcoming message. refer to the cul-
tivation Of the wool crop.
/. No State in America ia better adapted by cG-
mate to the culture OF sheep OF the finest qualities
and consequent production uf the best fleece than
Is the upper pOrtlOn VI oOuCQ CaTOlllla.
2. Unlike cotton, the wool crop is never uncer-
tain, and the demand never limited. Further
more, the high price of the former article gives
to the latter a prominence as material for manu-
faoture which has not before been known in the
South.
s. There is scarcely family in the State which
may not keep small focks OF sheep, and thus de-
rive an income at lit le cost, that will not only
amply compensate for the original outlay, but re-
turn q large interest thereupon.
4. For the first time, the wool business has been
made speciality i'll the south. An English firm,
Of whom I have the honor to be the representa-
tive, has established itself in Charleston and
gives in exchange tor lots OF wool, large and small
either the cash ut highest prices, the best En-
glish manufactured wuolen cloths, imported ex-
pressly for the southern market.
DESTROYS that the public shall be acquainted
through you with these tacts so important an
suggestive, and hoping that you will consent to
act as the medium, 1 am, your Excellency, with
high respect, your very ob. ditlit servant,
HENRY TREA CHARD,
NJ. 10 Exchange Place,
Charleston, s. G.
%
SOUTHERN CuLr1vAToR.- most excellent ag-
,;o,t,,rol M h1;nu tin for the month OF Septem-