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ssag M * I m f1 r? A B?by- fthya* 8* mw Ui? IIh, k n?? tiia bUw . Of baby finger* tender? weight to wirm open the *rm, A sleepy, breathing splendor; / Ov baby bird; sleep la thy neat, Dbar, warm woe bird, sleep ha thy nasi. Two binds clasped fast, two lids downcast, j (Kyee?brown or blue, which, mother)? I a k..^ 1 ??- - - ? -- ' ? -?? no WIIIHJ as uuwtn at DlgDl, Moon kissed (hat kin eaeb other; Like bird* at rent, so thou m neet Sloop, baby-bird, aleop in thy neet. 8o white the earth grew at thy birth, (Thy tiny feet were whiter) So light the fall of snow o'er all. iThy warm home-nest was lighter;) O, baby, rest, In ful led nest, And sleep, sweet bird, with in such nest But.ebahjr dear, it it so queer, Sometimes this world is elouded And grey, and grey, beneath the day. It looks llko friar.shrouded. But, little guest, sleep in thy nest. Nor know the rest?sleep in thy neat. And over thee, all warm, I see Two tear bright eyes bend softly ; And folded fast, upon thee cast, Are kisses falling softly. Then, bird at rest, within the nest. Sleep well, sleep well?sleep in the nsst. O, tiny llilng, without a wing, O, bird with aong yet hidden ; The guests with glee woulJ welcome thee To life'* feast later bidden ; And while the West calls day to rest, We say, dear bird, sleep in thy nest. I3nmormt0. SuLPtiuRors.?A verdant Irish girl, ^ust arrived, was sent to an intelligence office by the Commissioner of Emigration, to find a ]>lacc at scrvico. Slio was 6ent to lo a restaurant, where 41 stout help" ( was wanted, and while in conver- , 6ation with tlie proprietor, ho took ^ occasion/to light his cigar by igniting a locofoco match on the solo of his boot. As soon na the girl ( saw this, she ran away half frightened to death, aud when sho reach- J ed the intelligence office she was , almost breathless. 44 Why, what is the matter with von?" said the tironrietor. seeinf* / ?. ?7 i r* \ o iier rush in with such contusion. 44 Och ! sure, sur, but yo's scut mc to the old nick himself iu human form." " What do you mean?has he dared to insult *4 a help " frotn my office?" inquired the man. 41 Yes sur," returned the girl? 44 he's the old nick." " What did he do to yon ??tell mc, I'll fix him for it," said he, quite exasperated. '4 Why, sur, whilst I was talking to him alx>ut the wages, lie turned up the bottom of his tut, and wid n splinter in his finger, sur, lie iist gi-ve one stroke, and the fire flew out of hisfut and burned the stick, and he lighted his cigar wid it, right afore my own face! lie's the old nick, sure, sur !" Somk time 6incc a bright little fellow was shipped on l)oard a hermaphrodite brig, and his opposition to the step was very decided, lie remonstrated, and begged, and entreated, but all in vain. At : last, when all other means had failed, he came to the chief director with a long face, to urge his ! objections. " So you don't want to go in the brig!" 6aid the director. "No sir." 1 " Why notr "I want to go in a big ship." { "But everything will be done ' for you ? n the brig and you will { be perfectly happy there." " Well there's something in the j Testament asainst my.going in a , brigr" said the beyr brightening op with a new idea. " What is that?" asked the di- , rector, somewhat surprised. . "Why, it says," continued the VOUnffSter. with ft hrojiid onn. "that ! n t O ' -----nobody can servo two masters,, and I don't want to go in a two master, either." The boy was allowed to stand his chance for a ship. " O, I'm dead ! I'm dead !" blubbered a little fellow tho other day, as he ran into the house. M What's the matter my dear?" inquired the affrighted mother. 44 O, I ran against a fence and stuck a knot hole in my trousers." 44 Wall," 6aid a blubbering Jonathan, the other day, 4ij$uko has gin nie the sack, by gravy, I've lost her." 44 Lost heV ; how f" inqnired bis uipiii JI ICIIU* ".I laid the soft soap into her bo 1 darned thick that the critter got go ! proud she wouldn't speak to me." A CoNNKcnccT farmer's wife, i who was noted for a keen eye to the financial*, on being told by her husband, as he came home from church meeting, that he had been elected deacon, eagerly inquired : uBut how much money will you get by it 1" ? mmm- - . A fashion abl*, hot ignorant lady, desirous of purchasing a watch, was shoWn a very beautiful one, the shop keeper remarking that it went thiity-eix hoars. u What, in one day V* she asked. i '' HI II I I.!? ? n fittp ? -yr t--* A' The Gristly Beer. ConAAminff thin tnrriMa anlnuil. ire find in the American Agriculturist an article from which we make Ihe following extracts: l4Tl?? thrf* ta tlia laymt o' J " ? "? "? most ferocious of our bears, and is an animal, unless one is well armed, and a good shot, bad bettor be avoidoa, for when hungry, or if angered, it will attack man or beast. Although so savage, bears will not trouble a sleeping person, and hunters knowing this, foipn sleep when they cannot otherwise escape. An old fellow who lives in the SicVra Nevada Mountains, is well known to travellers. He dives alone, and Iias his excitement in fighting grizzlies and Indians. Ono day he was out hunting, and seeing a young bear, he shot it.? Before he could relbad his rifle, the mother bear, who was concealed by some biiBhes, was upon him.? Tho hunter immediately dropped and remained as quiet as li he were dead; tho olu bear noeed round him a while, and finding that he did not stir, left him to look after her wounded cub. Tiie hunter, after she had been ^one a while, looked up to 6ee if it was all right. The bear saw the motion, and came back; but he escaped." That these ferocious monsters are seldom attacked, or even encountered, with safety, is well proven bv a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who writes as follows from tho Wind Rivor Valley, Rocky Mountains: 4> After nnr pamn tmrl lumn pitched on Bear Creek, we sallied out to gather 6omc of the cherries, | gooseberries and currants that grew in abundance about the camp. Mr. Crntcher, the guide, Major Gordon, and several others of our partj, accompanied by a number of soldiers, repaired to the creek near by, and begau eating the fruit with which its banks were lined. Presently Major Gordon's attention being attracted by a peculiar noise near him, he called to Mr. Crntcher, and asked who the man on the right was. Crntcher pave one look, a shout of 4 Bear 1 bear I' and beat a hasty retreat. 44 Standing on his hind feet, and drawing the limbs through his mouth with his paws, was a monster Rocky Mountain grizzly boar. All bands at once retreated to a respectful distance, and we were discussing how we should attack the beast, when a shot rang out on the air, followed by a crashing of bushes, and cries of 4 llelp, help.' Rushing forward, wo witnessed a terrific conflict. It appears that at the time of our discovery of the: bear and his retreat, a private soldier of the cavalry, named Eugene Lambert, was so near tho animal he could almost lar his hand upon him. Deeming flight impossible? though it is probable the bear had not yet seen him?Lambert, who was armed with a carbine, took deliberate aim, and fired. The bear was standing with his breast towards the soldier at the time, and the 6hot was well delivered before the foreleg; but scarcely had the rifle cracked when the monster, uttering a terrific growl, rushed upon the unfortunate man. But little of the struggle could be seen, on account of the thick ucss of the bushes, nor could any :?ne fire for the closeness of the combatants. The bear had closed with Lambert; and, although the poor man's cries were.pitiful, we could render him no assistance. Over find over they rolled on the ground, crushing the brambles, and oven shaking the young trees in their struggle, until at la6t the bear wa6 seen to suddenly release his hold ?f Lambert, and limp away. All his occurred in less time than it ias taken to tell it. We at once kicked np the poor soldier, and ound him insensible and completely covered with blood. Near him ay the bear, quite dead ; and on opening the brute, we found that Lamberts first shot had pierced o the heart. With the aid of wa;er from the brook we revived the toldier, and bore him bleeding to he camp. Having no surge' n, a soldier of the name of White, who iad onee served as a hospital stewird for some time, aided by Major jordon, proceeded to examine the infortunato man's wounds. The ;heek was laid open near the tem>)e, and the flesh on the back, near he left shoulder, had been torn.? [n addition to these wounds, Lamjert, in defending himself, had hrust his band in the bear's mouth, md it was badly crushed. A nore pitablo object than the vounded man could not be imaghed. After repeated applications >f cold water, the blood was itaunchcd and tho wounds sewed ip. No one thought he could live, but Lambert declared he would speedily get well. During uiv oTciiiug mree oears came flown and sat on bluffs near onr camp; but, as the sol tiers said, we bad not lost any grizzlies, and so did not attack tnem. It was a sad night in camp, owing to the unfortunate adventure of the afternoon. Nevertheless, wo managed to cut up and eat a good part of the bear." Lie* os Animals.?The Massachusetts Ploughman pronounces suds from carbolic acia soaps, or ** creaylic soap, the best application to be found for animals infested with lice. A Terrific Cat and Bat Story. The following was given to mc by m farmer living near reru, as c veritable Iratby to the beet of m\ ability J M He was sitting in hit barn silently engaged ? mendsnf <n old barnee8, wbeu be observe*, bis favorite cat Tom cautiously ap pro&cbing an. opening between tw< barrels. Tom squatted near th< point of observation,- bis tail tnov ing With majestic slowness,.bis ear set forward inquiringly, wbil hie body glided nearer and neare to tho opening, Suddeuly lie sbo forward liko a black bolt oi liglil ning, and as quickly buck again bringing with him a huge rat. Tb rat struggled violently aud squeal IV I.. I...4 f|> I I .I cu ivmuiji uut xuui laugiiou, in long, black tail proudly perperidh ular. Tom lAnghed before be wu out of tbe woods, tor the tcrribl screams ol his victim called whole regiment cf rats to the re* cue. They rushed iu upon Tor from overy j>oiut of the eompasf too swift and too numerous to b counted. Torn was surprised ou of his discretion and sprung nj three feet from the floor, with i rat holdiug to each hind leg, am the rest eager for him to com down, lie came down, of course and then began a most fearlu struggle. Tom . swore terribly (ii cat-Latin,) furious fell his blowe The rats fought iu silence, exesp when Tom's sharp teeth met nu der the backbone 0f some tackles wretoh. Tom was losing ground tbe pressure was two too great fo him; he was down, two or tbre clinging to each leg, half a dozci at his throat, and rats swarminj all ovor him. At this critical mc mcnt an Amazon cat, with hertw< grown kittens, leaped from the hay mow, and pitched in for Tom This timely reinforcement soon en ded the struggle. Tom limpei away, bleeding freely, but tbo dent and dying victims of his prowesi were no less than thirteen, bcsidei the wounded that escaped, no pris oneis token. r /Q/j d ii * Lwuuiiu uiejmwican. Equality Life Insurance Company of Virginia. [ Principal Ofixct, Ko. 1015, Main Strert, Ricl mand, Vm. Th EASONS why every one should insure 1 I (he Equality Life Insurance Company of Virginia r lat. It is more Liberal to the Insurers tha any other company, and will eventually b< come Purely Mutual and belong to tho insurer: 2d. It circulates its money amongst its pat rons, who arc the insurers. Consequently the are continually getting the benefit ef the rapl accumulation of the Company, the money be ing invested by tbo Dourd of Directors auongs the insurers. 3d. The loans of this Company are as liber al as other companies who declare dividend at tha end of the second, third and fourtl years, but this Company nt the end of the fin and every year. DAVID_B._CLARK, President. TIIOS. II. WYNNE, Vice-President. JOHN Q. WINN. Secretory. Gen. JAMES 11. LANK, Actuary, Dr. F. B. WATKINS, ( .. , ... l)r. C. H. W. DAVIS, f M"d,<:*1 Adrlaer Judge JOHN A. MEItEDITH, Counscllo DIRECTORS. J. B. Winston, Treasurer and Secretary I F. A P. K. K ; Win. J. Johnson, of Johnson Hunt, Wholesale Grocers; Wm. H. Powers,i Winston A Powers, Wholesale Grocers; A bert Ordway, Treasurer Buckingham Stai Company; J. F. Gibson, Superintendei Adams' Express Company ; Charles T. Moi ris, Morris A Co.'s Sugar Rofincry ; O. A. P< pie, Superintendent Manchester Cotton Milli John II. Tyler, John II. A John Tyler, Js* elcrs; Moses Millbiser, Wholesale Dry Goods Thomas S. Baldwin,"Clothier ; John M. Goc d?, Cashier Planter's Bank ; J. R. Dowel Superintendent Western Union Telegrap Company; Alex. G. Robertson, Cattle Broker George I. Herring, Wbolesulo Grocer; II. I Brown, of Brown, Jones A Co., Wholesal Grocers ; A Itodeker, Druggist; 8. M. Rosen basin, of S. <i M. Kosonbaum, Dry Oooods. Equality Life Insnrance Company. Examine it* Pamphlet* he/*re y*N in sure, it ts to your interest to do to. Aqrem wauled everywhere. . UENJ. G. nEBIOT, Gen. Trarelling Agent, Charleston, S. C. Sept 23 18 tf IIblb cutting. nOYKE COLUMBIA, 9. C., CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE MONUMENTAL. WORK In all its branches, of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Sept 8 18 If COLUMBIA HOTEL. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. f fMIK Proprietors take pku?N la announc X in( th,i knnt1j*lsrniihrl Rstabllehmes I now open far the mm?ihtha of ?M The table will always he srwlUl with stsi delta aey ef She saps? hath Are? She He York and karUston markets, aad an after will he spared to fire perfect satisfaction, I rsry respect, toowr patrons. VREI LU,tC hi the refectory erery day ftom Hi aatil 11| WM. GORMAN, I ? _ H. If. BADKNHOP. J if f>ept V> If If ; Charleston 1 Advertisements. t i u fW Circulars, with detailed ctaUnieate, rurnianed on ifpiiciiiuc W iu? Gn< r?u Q Agents, '' B. S. RHETT Sc SON, 0 Charleston, S. C., 1 Or, to DAVID A StR ADLET, I' Ageula at Greenville, 8. C. U Jan 26 86 Sin ; zici&ii lifts & to7 ll IMTORTKR8 AND DEALERS IN " MUSICAL INSTli UMENTS, ' 8TRINQ8, Ac., Ac. 1 Agent* ef WM. KN AUK A CO.'S PIANOS, I 1 MASON A IIAMI,INS MELODEONS. V Steinway A Son'a and J. B. Dunham's ; piiyosjg _ TIIiTON'8 PATENT GUITAR. > j. B KKI'AIKINO PBOMPTLT ATTENDED TO. j 1*1 UNO STREET, S CHARLESTON, S. C. FEKDIN AND ZOGBAUlf, 0 New York. IIENRT TOUNO, O. L. M'CI.ENAH AN, Charleston, S. C. j Ncr 24 27 0m* ! DANIEL H. SILCOO } FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 175,177 ft 179, King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. , ajka Es'TABLisnr.n in 1838.?2JHSI kWltt Keeps constantly on hand > 111 Til *w selected Block of EiBSfcl FTOITXTTOB, ICfc.il-'?- 'Which ha offers at KS&& REASONABLE UV PRICES. N. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR 81IIPPING. Nor 24 27 ljr* SAMUEL, C. BLACK, STOCK AND BOND BROKER, NO. 28 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON. PARTICULAR attention (riven to purchase and rale of SECURITIES on Commission. Information given eheerfully. a arms To . Rav. K. T. BUIST. J. C. BAILEY, TIloa 8TEKN. " September 21, 1869. 10-tl ft i PAVILION HOTEL, > ?Kff, s. ?. 5 BOARD, Per Day gj 00. it R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. ran. n. L BUTTERFIELD, I'roprlelreM, * Sept 29 19 tf j THE MILLS HOUSE, sa&m&asssas, s. ?. PARSER & CO* Proprietors. ? FIR8T-CLA8S HOTEL. r. BOARD, PER DAY $4 ?O. t Dec 8 S? tf ; CHARLESTON HOTEL ? CHARLESTON, S. C. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor. A SSI8TANT8, A. BUTTFRFIELD, (for r- 1m. merly of the Pavilion Hotel,) and W i; 3. MILLER. lt-tf I 1, . h Greenville ft Colombia Railroad. I Gereral gurtktmiiDin'i Orrici,) ' Columbia, January 15th, 1870. j e AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Janui* j ary ltftb, the following Scbedula will bo run daily, Sunday excepted, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina Koad, up |# and down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, ,4 Columbia and Augusta ltoad going South : Leave Columbia. 7 00 a tn " Alston 8 it an " Newberry 10 It an Arrive Abbeville 3 CO p in " Anderson 4 20 p m " Greenville... 6 00 p in Leave Greenville Hi an " Anderson I IS an " Abbeville 8 00 in " Newberry 12 30 p m " Alston - 2 10pm Arrive Columbia 3 ii p n The Train will return from Helton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES 0. MEREDITH, General Superintendent. South Carolina. Rnllroadi Q?. General Superintendent's Oflloe, 1 September 16, 18A9. J THE following Schedule for Passenger Trains will be observed from this date : Dag Pattrtiijtr Train. Leaving Columbia at 7 46 a tn Arriving at Columbia at 4 40 p m Nigh! Erpreee Train. Leaving Colombia at .....6 SO p m Arriving.at Columbia at >4 46 a m The Camden Train Will continue to run the following acbodule: | Tri- Weakly. (Monday*, Wedneadejri and Saturdays.) Arrive at Columbia 11 Mam. Leer* 145pm Daily (S-mdnye Excepted.) Leave Camden tttaa. ArK lag a* IIU INia M KingavllIeS 15 pm. Ar Camden <105 p m H. T. PBAKB. General Superintendent. Charlotte, Ctl?Ma * AafnU ft. ft, supiBiMTSMDSirrs orncft, K' Columbia, 8. C., January IS, 187*. A rvH and after TO-DAY, aa AwodaHaa a V/ Trahr will mm a* feOew* i y lean OetwaaMa 18 p m w Arrive at AipieU u.l Mam la Leave Angaria -...4 It p a la Arrive at Oe)ambla.(MMM. ....m.m...h1 S* a m H Tbia Train oonneeta with the Georgia day Paeeeager Train* at Aagaeta, and the Sua* vllle Itoad at Coltmnla, each way. . C BOUKWIGHT, 8ap*l. I Fob* H CHARLESTON ., - ' a n\ ? . T^HIIK '< CAROLINA FERTILIZER" i.? made fr | pronounced by various chemists. on* of the b< <iutno in its fcrtiliaeng properties. These Phospbi imals, snd possess qualities of the greatest value t Professor Shopard : Analysis of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, parson Moisture expelled at 212? P., - ?' Organic Matter, with sense water of combination ei Fixed Ingredients, . j Ammonia. * - - - ? ' Phosphoric Acid?Soluble, - 6 9# E Insoluble, - - 8 17 E 13 13 Sulphuric Acid, II 01 I I ouipnaia 01 rotasn, Lfnlphate af Soda, Bmmd, - ' On the strength of Ihrn result*, I am glad to FERTILIZER, examined. We will farnish thi* excellent FERTILIZER to Geo. W. William! DAVID & STRADLEV, WILLIAMS & WHITMIR Jan 12 34 sotmsiiit aj MANUFACTURED A TTNPKR the direction of Dr. N. A. PRATT, I 1 Pknant..!. "s O LtT B L&"PH08PHOBIC ACID. In the fort or DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, it the I . valuable in the ratio of Soluble Phosphoric Aeid The immense deposit* of Phosp'uatic Guanos a olios, by Dr. PRATT, consists mainly of Insolu able as a Fertiliser by being ground to powder, a dition as to make it* insoluble phosphate solubl taken up by growing Y>lunts. The insoluble Pbo of no more value to the plant than the original I of this Soluble Phosphate which any Fertiliser e acre, and consequently the cheapest Fertiliser is Soluble Phosphate. Impressed with these truths, the 8ULPHURII PAN Y have erected at Charleston the first extern are able to offer to planters the Jiigleit per c*nta any market. Their Fertilisers are offered under two fortns: 1. ETI WAN NO. 1.?Pure Soluble cent, of Dissolved Booe Phosphate of Lime, $A0 2. ET1WAN NO. 2. ?Peruvian I per cent, of Dissolved Bone Phosphate, and 1) t addition of Peruvian Guano to adapt it to all C cash. WE ALSO DISSOLVED BOWE, of high grade, for plan! into any other compost, and we suggest that thi facturers to transport the Sulphuric Acid coutai rate tor each per ccntage. ?jsrarssSi DAVID A STRADLEYj 1 December 29 i VB8TAL Oil, FOB PUT U FIVE AND TEN Ou foe fami1 %\ safety qua Burns longer than ordinary ( SAFE. Read what Profeeeor SI1EPARD "laborat Mtmra. ll'e. it. Bird if Co: QirTUMlR?1 Rent by you, and determined the ' Are point,' < inflammable, to be above 130 degree* Fabrenbel degree* Fahrenheit. A* the 'Ire point' of thii quired ataadard, the Oil la to be regarded aa aaft tuuni y. Very reapeetfally, WM. M. BIRD A CO.Ts and deai. STRICTLY PURE 0 NO. 203 EAST BAY, ( AND FOR i Harrison A Mars hall 5 A January 13 'TFAJIRHSRST Imcrean Your Cropt and Improve Tour Land*, hp ueing PHIENIIX OUANO, Imported bp m direct from the Pkrrnir letand*, South Pad fir Ocean. Wilcox, tilbb* Sc Co.'s MANIPULATED GUANO j Prepared at Saeannak, On., and Char felon, S < C.p mkick Aa? proved in the eoii ike beet MAS USB IS USB. I Guano, Salt and Plas- ; ter Compound, ALSO" PJIRPARED AT SAVANNAH AND j CHARLESTON. For Solo for Cooh or on Tiwr, by , WILCOX, GI?B8 A CO., . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN AgrUmttmrUi, pabltoho* by W. o. Mmow- ' pby 4t Co., at AafoaU 'obi Aooeooob, On., at lJo. mt asaro. DAVID A ATftADLBT, AgoaU, OrrenriM*, 8. 0. 1 Dae 18 ?0 ? > 1 m i ' a c rnn mrct-n?fnrnTrr^ u HUpRX?fi|H^IVBV9j w fmmnstVtsBnsi B9BKjftyUJ^^^^H|H I si wHnQHHH g? MrRHHHBII G< H I MpniHaH^Bn^^BRjM^^HH c< M^^SSMfAaimB^J li HBfflHffimWBwaUH <u HHHil 1 on the Pkonkitoi o( Sooth Carolina, ud li ^ >at Manures known, onlj inferior to Peruvian ''" "? '*"* "r ??""?? i""i ??i ?? ? o tho Agriculturift. We annex the apalyali of _ x Mkoical Couiti or Soctn Carolina. tall* (elected: ?, 18 ?0 A (polled at alow red heat, - ? 18 60 - . M N ... - ? 80 4; qniralont to 11 17 Soluble Phoapbate of I.ime. quivalcnt to 13 48 Inaolubie (bone.) 24 75 Phoapbate of Lime. Cquiralent to 23 85 Sulphate of Lime. 80 3 60 I 11 08 certify to the auperlorifjr -of the CAROLINA C. U. S1IEPAKD, Jr. plantera and other* at 800 per ton of 2,000 lba. ? & Co., Factors, r Charleston, C. g | Agents for Greenville. 4m a* m 1mm m, 1T CHARLESTON, . pkeml.t f o _ 1 ? 1 1- 1-ia t m vu?u< ! ? ivi ??? DUipouriC ACIU Mia ouptrD of 8CLUBLB PHOSPHATE OF LIME, basis of all good Fertilisers, and these are which is in them. rhieh were discovered in 1807 in 8outh Carbio Phosphate of Lime, which is made availnd reduced by Sulphuric Acid to such a eone in water, and thus made capable of being spbate found in any commercial Fertiliser is g? 'hosphate rock. The greater the proportion * ontains, the less the quantity required per that containing the highest per centage of _ C ACID AND SUPER-PHOSPHATE COM- * ive Acid Chambers south of Baltimore, and y jt of SotubU Fhorpkatt of Limt known in i Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 24 per C1 per ton, 10 per cent, discount for cash. Super-Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 20 o 3 per cent, of Ammonia, with a sufficient -j rops, $70 per ton, 10 per cent, discount for m OFFER ters or manufacturers, who may desire to mix s is tho best and cheapest method for menu- ?i incd in the mixture. Will be sold at a fixed rr Bi AGENT*, " I'S WHARF. Igents, Greenville, S. C. *e\ 32 3m G ,D & CO.'S I ILLUMINATING. . P IN 1LLON rA CKA GES, 1 LY U8E. RNTEED!! )IL, AND ABOVE ALL, IS PERFCTLY says: I ORT OF TIIE MEDICAL COLLEGE,1 Queen-Street, Charleston, 8. C. J ' [ htr* examined the samp.e of Vestal Oil r., the temperature at which the oil becomes t. The United States standard requires 110 I Oil is 20 degrees Fahrenheit above the re* i, and thus supplies a great want of the Com- _ CHARLES U. 8HEPARD, Jr., M. D." OLE PROPRIETORS, ? iERS IN ILS AND PAINTS, CHARLESTON, H. C? 1ALK BY 0 genu* ureenville, 8. C. _ 34 3u> * I BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE ! OF LIME. I AM bow reeeiving my supplies of this Mauure, and planters (U rely upon getting ?n article fully op to standard, as per analysts. All bought from myself or au'horlaed agents,I will guarantee ; as every verge so sold uanaJe , tsed oa arrival here, and the nigh eharaetar of ibe Manure fully kept up. J. N. R0B80N, I Sole Agent for South Carolina. C Mm. 1 and J, Atlantlo Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. 1 David 6c Stradlejr, Agents for Creenrille County. Prof, flhepard says of analysts mads Oeto her Itth, 1MI t w A vahsehle Manure, and do. inmi/ mpartar U lba artiala of laat jaar." Ksparimaat mad* bp M. V. M. IIaitimond, of Botch Talaod, 8. C.J Ifo maoora?887 IW aa?d eottaa par aara. 171 lba Ptnilw Gaaao?13J8 lba aaadeattoo par mm. 178 lba Bangb'a?1488 lba aaai eottoa par ,C&aa 71 II laa ' ? 1 ' ?? 0. Otinv*. A. WI1HB. CLACTOS * WXTTE, NORTH tAftf CORKER OF FRASER'8 WHARF ( 0* OVITOK MOtTM 8QUAU, CHARLESTON, S. O. COMMISSION XnCHilM, Aa4 Whobaab Paalira la oBoos&ist. uavomf, *c., *o. Bapt ? " .? 28* :hi8bsrt?i^, " Advertisements. j A HIES ALLAN, tVT KINO STREET, 3SAH1.BBTON, 0. 0.y DKALKH IN A TCHES, CL OCKS, JE WELRT, SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, \ECTACLES, AC. Watcbea sent to in; part of tba country. LVER II UN TIN'J WATCIIKS FROM FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND UPWARD. 0KNT8 Id Denting Watebea from $00 and Upward. LADIES >ld Denting Watebea from $50 and Upward. AMERICAN "WATCHES OF ALL KINDS. O V3. Dt? *33 DHL Em RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 8?pt SO 10 S? KINSMAN'S i&sjsnr ff&ssa&Tr, 87# XiaO STREET, OHAF.ItBQTOlT, 0. 0. )DB ASSORTED. CANDT it put ?p iff a# and 60 Pound Boxer, suitable fu/ lunlrjr Trade. WARRANTED srfectly Pure and wssAiDwiMFi?m4\,iPr?rE)Iy ?ina free froia Terr* Albe or Marble Burlf id Manufactured solely from 1 CRUSHED SUGAR. Diroount is made for *11 Orders of MO pounds, /O" Send for Circular. Sept 2V 19 29 >SKS GOLDSMITH. AIBASAH A. GOLDSMITH, [OSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Nob. 4, 6 and 8 VENDUE RANGE, OHAHLBBTON, S. O. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IRON METALS, RAGS, AND ALL KINDS OF 'APER STOCK. HIDES, WOOL. SIKHS*?,, STEJiaS, <&?A Suitable Stock of Heavy and Light HIDED AND BHX2TC or Tanncra ones Alway* on Hand, and wil be Sold Low for oept 28 18 J4* ntanoorr. c. wulbvkn. j. m. riarcn. IENRY BISCHOFF dc CO., aHOCBRS, AND DEALERS IN VINES, . LIQUORS, SEGA RS, TOBACCO, AC. 197 EAST BAY. CHARLESTON. S. C. Sept 28 It 26* c! ~\xt f a ulinwrrt'ii.ti WVB ?? v/mivr jDii lfiit S OMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF 8AR8APARILJA. GEO. W. CARFEHTER'8 DM POUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU rHESE CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS, originellj introduced by Geo. f. Carpenter, under t?e patronage of the ledical faculty, have been so long ex tea eelj used by physicians and others, that ?ey are generally known for their intriae value, and ean be relied on ae being loat valuable remedies la all eaeee where srsaparilla or Bnehn are applleable, aad innot be too highly recomms tided. They re prepared in a highly concentrated form, > ae to render the done email and eonveaint. Order* by mail or otherwise will retire prompt attention. EO. W. CARPENTER, IIENJZEY A CO., Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, No. 787 Market-street, Philadelphia. DOWiE A MOISE, Wholesale Agent* Charleston, 9. G. Nov 17 2ft ' ly r~Bt MULLIGAN, ' AND GENERAL :0HHISSI0I M11CI&IT Dccoh)b)odq1ion iWfalrf, CHARLESTON, S. O. [TAVINO inph miui for (oadotliif LX my buiotii, I am at all timaa pro rod to mak? liberal advance* on Cotton. July 28 10 ly P. P. TOALE2, yinAiBitaiow^Hr. . o-, Mamfcotam of )OOKS, SASHES, BLINDS. aUlMbSry HAVISO the lorgaot awl moot oomploto factory in tbo Southern Uai*^ and ieeping el way a oa band a largo aad aeoot nnml.l. IMViDa ?11DM 'LIKD3,9**h Door*. Btor* Door*, 8h*t tor*.. iouldtnf*, A?., A? , 1001 onobtod to mII low mdol ir>*nu<*Alor*fVprt*M. W. B ? 8triot ottooUon sold to ah ppiog ? good ordor. Joljr tl t tl * i. F. CHEVRECX, AND ARCHITECT, B0A9UNUI WtaUKS lomor Mooting <?t Ml Rorlbook'* Alloy, OZBAA&MftN8, ft, <9. PLANS , JEADM TO ORDER, AND TREE OF CHARGE, WHS* WORK DOHE IT ?. * ? f ?? ly