The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-30
Total black

On yesterday the egistratlon was commenced
in Winnsboro, and thlarge attendance OF colored
visitors indicated considerable zeal on the part
OF this class Of our jople in ayailing themselves
OF their right. We I'D no advices up to the date
Of publication, but b registration was progress
Fairfield Herald.
REGISTRATION. -Tffollowing singular result of
yesterdays registratn in this city is we venture
to say, unparalleleiand unprecedented in the
records Of registration any other district in the
Southern States Ii this Whites, 7S; colored,
73. Dilatory personentitled to register, within
the time prescribed NO days more, we believe
ought to do so at one Columbia Phenir,
Observation-Disclosures is going Oh very
quietly in Spartanbui District We have hereto
fore published retus only from the Board OF
which Samuel T. Poier ID Chairman; the other
two Boards we have It heard from. The precincts
whites 81, blacks S8total 132. Glenn Springs,
whites 103, blacks D; total 2O3. Packolette,
whites IS, blacks 67;,tal 152. The reports here
toiore given are frothe lower half Of tho Dis
trict; tho upper par OF the District will give
much larger proporth Of whites.
Carolina Spartan.
DEATH OF Dr.. JAM BRADLEY--This venerable
citizen died at his rddence near this village on
the 21st inst, in the th year Of his age.
DR., Bradley was . hive of this District and
descendant Of the frtsettlers by that name who
occupied this sectionl country. He was gentle
man of fine inteligae, with strongly marked
character, Of indomihle will, great perseverance,
an original and indendent thinker, he always
formed his own opinms, which he adhered to
with unhagging tenaN, esohewing anything like
temporizIng policy He took deep interest in
fearless in the expraion OF his views, and had
been prominent cltih Of the District for great
many years.
He leaves largo naber OF relatives and friends
in this and Sumter district, who will regret to
learn OF his death,-i.gsTee Star.
EXPORTS FROM THnPoRT FOR THE YEAR ENDING
SEPTEMBER 1sT, 1867 .Ihe following report OF cx-
ports from Georgetol for the year will be inter-
esting to our mercaSle readers. The contrast
with the ante.belum riods is very striking: The
number Of bales OF coon shipped from this port
before the war was socely less than 81 600 bales,
and the number OF rces Of rico about 50,0OO,
being from six to- ,toltimes the quantity OF the
present figures. Theestructlvo efforts Of recon-
struction does not til to improve the CONNER
cial prospects, UNDER labor system now being
fast demented by polcal aspirations to the neg
only hope lucky daypay be breaking for us:
Bales Cotton. ....., .,..................... 6,5UO
Barrels Rosin. .9,UUO
Barrels Spirits Turpefne ne..................3 ,OOO
Ilerce5 Rlce. ...,................ lOO
Rice in the rough, buiels. 13, 00D
Timber, number OF fe...............,9O IT, SOC, O0U
Barrels Tai. 800
Shingles, number OF l.,.,.....,........75 | ESQ, 900
Hoop Poles. .lO,OOO
(Georget0,on Times,
THE WEATHER.-Waayoh had rain in abundance,
though not enough too material damage to the
crops. Corn, where eoperly worked, IL prime:
Cotton, where not ooluered BY general green,
is making weed toohst; but where general
green" got tue upperhand, it will be as hard to
reconstruct as we cosuered rebs are. thrifty
should be moderatelyty from now on, fruit will
make we'll 1t is tn general opinion that our
district will make an nple supply OF breadstufls
this year,-Chera,o Akertiser.
THE RICE HARVESTING understand y few ol
our planters will prob8ly commence their harvest
this week, il the weaSer permits, which, at pre-
sent, seems quite uhrOmisng. We trust the
next month will be mas favorable, for it would be
a calamity, indeed tohse much OF the labors OF
the yoar in o wet harVst. Gcorgetocn Times. ii
TAX ExEcUTIoNs.-4r estimablo heriff has re-
celyed peremptory iRructions from the comp
treller-General to cokct forthwith upon all Tax
Executions lodged inhis Office. He Is thus re- :,
luctanty compelled % proceed immediately
against oil de1aulters' Much cost may pH s'su,
however, by prompt aention to the matter, and
he desires us to urge parties to payment, since
there is no longer DISSECTION with him.
We cannot but regaS such an order, at this par
ticular juncture, as a6mely, if not oppressive,
We suppose, however, hat there is reason for 1t,
and hope the people III respond as promptly as
possible. Wael,nan.
TIE WEArHER.-Weeo receiving the full benefit
of the dog days in al,bundance of rain, with
sultry atmosphere, sitting in its effects, and ener'