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SONG. ] Bllpninp, drifting with tlie tido, All tKft oil rv* r\Mk f n* S 1 ift-kf f U tMk>? n.1* 41tt uiv ouuiuici iff iil^llb lUXVU^Uf While in heaven the stars abide In my heart sweet dreams of you. Echocs following from the shore Seem the chorus of our song, Summer odors blown before Float tho tune along. Shall we linger till the day Paints the earth a tiling divine? Spread the pail and haste away Where the distant breakers shine? Held within their fearful grasp, Would they crush like a shell ? Dying dearest in your clasp, Ail would yet be well! Slightly Acrimonious. The Toronto Leader advertises as the fact that American politicians are strangers to good faith and fair dealing, and comes'to the conclusion that after "all the brag and bluster" there will be no war. ftimnlv heniniic "Rrnth?>r fAnnthan cannot atl'ord to go to war, and because ] (we quote)? "Those Yankee know better than 1 anybody can tell them that the youth at the present time is not satisfied, that the < white population is only waiting an op- i portunity to rise en masse and make an- i other tremendous ellort to become free i of what they consider worse than bon- < dage, and that, in case of trouble with Great Britain, two or three hundred thousaud men would be in arms in a month?men who have not only been beggared by theirsubjection, but insulted and tranipiod upon by their Northern victors, by whose assistance the former slaves of the South have been made the ' judges and task-makers of the white population. The landing of a small urin^'of English soldiers at Charleston ; or New Orleans would raise the torch of rebellton-again in the South which would ' not be extinguished by the whole power ! of the Northern States; and the latter ports would be all blockaded within a 1 week, .by.the British. If the Alabama 1 was sufficient, as is boldly stated by the Ameficana themselves, to drive the ! American commerce oil* the seas, and paralyzed and defied the whole power of , the American navy, five hundred Ala- ( bama3 and the British fl?et at their back j would make things rather lively for our { loving cousins across the border." Commenting upon the foregoing, tho -j New York Uxprtaa suggests that "our , Canadian brethren of the quill" had , better keep quiet and not indulge "in j prophecies as to what would be the result \ of a conflict between Brother Jouathan ] and the mother country, which savors j slightly of lunacy," and adds: 1 No doubt things would be lively In c the contingency supposed by the Toronto t man. But while those 600 horrible Ala- t bamas? are demonstrating on our coasts, i t.. -< * " ??nin tiiinus ne 01 an army or reninus ^ rnarcijiijg into Toronto, making the t editQC a prisoner of war, and then moving on to Montreal and Quebec? As to an Uprising in the South under English I influences, our Canadian contemporary t had better not "lay that flattering unc- ' tion to bis soul." The ex-Confederates t have no reason either to remember with gratitude the dealings of the British t Government with them during the re- ' bellion, or to put theirtrust in any over- 0 turea which it might be tempted, from t1 selfish motives, to make them now in the tvent supposed. If he has any doubt F on this point, the editorials in most of } the journals which come to us from that > quarter with reference to the pending t dispute, will be very apt to give him a \ clearer comprehension of the actual ^ state of Southern sentiment than he 1 appears to entertain at present. * Shrinkage of a Hog in Dressing. I From the Boston Cultivator.] ^ The question is often asked in thcagri- r cultural papers, what is the dllference .. between the live and dressed weight of j "well fattened hogs, or what is the average [j per cent, of shrinkage in them ? In cat- t tie and sheep this difference in their ^ liveond- dressed weights are-very accurately estimated by those who are engaged in the business of buying and n selling them, and,;those who slaughter a them, for the reason that nearly all fat a cattle and sheep are sold by their eeti- j mated or actual live weight. But only -u in a few instances t9 the live weight of ^ fat hogs known before they are dressed, w owing mainly to the difficulty of getting ^ them weighed alive. p Isaac Esty, of this village, recently ? killed a fat hog, in the afternoon of December 1, and just before he was kill- ? ed he was driven some twenty rods to the hay scales and weighed. His live weight was 770 pounds. After being dressed and thoroughly cooled off his weight was 705 pounds, shrinking only r 63 pounds, or a traction less than 8J per ? cent. Tho hog had nothing to eat on 1 the day that he was killed. At the time c he-was killed he was 2^ years old, and v had been kept for breeding purposes till last March, and previous to that time had ll been kept in thin flesh. He was a hog 1 of small bone and fine quality. He was 11 a cross of the Chester \\ hite and a breed * known in this vicinity as the "Red 1 Rock." 1 t H. G. Ox the H. G. Statue.?The * cditorof theNew York Tribune at length 'r comes out flat footed on the proposition to erect him a statue* We quote: * * * Mr. G. would not be pleased, J much less charmed, by the erection of j any statue of himself while he lives, i Alter he is dead?an event which he \ do?? not care to hasten, even for the sake of a statue?if any should see fit to pile t granite or marble above bis dust, he can t make no objection; but, so long as he I shall remain in the flesh, he is content t with the stones thrown at him promiscuously, and would rather not have any of them consolidated into a statue. 1 0 The Next Presidency?Citase Off the Field.?Tho Coopcrstown (N. Y.) ' jFreeman''8 Journal?home organ of ? Judge Nelson, of tho United States Supreme Court?announces that Chief Justice Chase has dismissed all thought ' of being a candidate for President this year, and is in favor of the nomination of Senator Trumbull as the opposition t candidate. The Journal also asserts that most of the leading democrats in this State are at present inclined to accept Senator Trumbull as the "coming man," but oppose any precipitate action. But i all speculations on this subject are at this time idle. The real "coming man" may not be dreamed of in the philosophy of the most far-seeing politician. Washington, February 17.?The majority and minority Ku Klux reports are nearly ready. They agree that nearly all the Southern States are approaching financial ruin from bad legislation and Ku Kluxlsm. One report attributes the bad legislation to the Ku Klux; the other attributes the Ku Klux to bad legislation. The Ku Klux trials have commenced at Jackson, Miss,?some two hundred on record. j Mare Home Attractive.?Nothing ( adds more to the handsome appearance of a house outside, and to its cheerfulness inside, than good clear window glass and bright-colored ornamental glass at ? the 6ldes and over the tops of the doors, j The first lets in all the bright warm light of the sun, while the latter admits the light at the same time that it shuts off * the view of prying eyes. The best * French and American glass, both plain and ornamental, as well as doors, sashes,1J blinds, balusters, newels, mantels, <fcc., I are to be bad of Mr:r. -ivroaierj\o. avj Hayne street, Charleston., S. C. tf > ?ARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLDFrost Bites.?Dissolve one handful )f copperas in a pail half full of warm water; soak the feet well in it, set aside iiid repeat until it is all drawn out. Of;en one applieotion will answer, aceordng to extent of disease. Preparing Corn* for. Seed.?An IIinoiscorrespondent says: "Soak doubtful seed corn in chloride of limo and it ivill come. If you soak seed corn iu tar water in which a little copperas has jeen dissolved, the crows and gophers will give it a wide berth." The Benefit of Cooling Milk Rapidly.?An Orange County dairynan said that in hts county a pound of nitter required ordinarily twelve quarts >f milk to produce it, but wheu the nilk was cooled by setting the pans in a surrent of cold water, a less quautity of nilk was required. Lemon for a Cough.?Boast the emon very carefully without burning it: ivhen it is thoroughly hot, cut anu Kiueeze iuto a cud unou three ounces of sugar finely powdered. Take a spoonful whenever your cough troubles you. It i9 good and agreeable to the taste. Karely has it been known to fail of giving relief. Cure foe Diptkeria. ? A simple md succosxful treatment of dipttteria maybe found in the use of lemon juice. Oargle the throat freely with it, and at the same time swallowing a portion, so as to reach all the afi'ected parts. A French physician claims that he saved his own life with this pleasant remedy. Rye Bread.?Make a rather stiff mush of corn meal, as you would for the table, but boil it long aud well; salt to taste; when milk-warm stir in yeast, either baker's or home-made, iu jus?t the proportion for wheat sponge. In cool weather this must be done overnight; nud in the morning, when light, work in as much rye flour with the hands as the sponge will hold. Do not get it t??o <tiff, for it will adhere to the hands even when stiff enough, and, unlike wheat ilough, its "stickiness" is not a sign o: the need of more Hour. Let the dough rise, and do not attempt to mould it, but >crape out into well-greased round tins. Medicines for Poultry.?It may be making a two sweeping assertion to sav that all the medicine advertised for domestic animals are humbugs; but it is ?afe to declare that most of them are, uid to look with suspicion on every new panacea that is heralded. As the vices >f mankind prepare tho way for the advertisers of nostrums innumerable, so ;he keeping of artificial breeds of fowls n close quarters, and under other unlatural conditions, gives rise to epldemcs and patent medicines. Even if the atter were as efficacious as their venders jlaim, we should say do not keep fowls milur q n xt mun.'uritniAnt thut. rp*niiir??Q irugM. Wild birds are so uniformly lealthy that one appearing otherwise is arely procured, yet we are glad to say hey take no pills and powders. Mow to Manage a Small Manure *ile.?We are asked for directions how o manage the accumulating of manure rom a stable of two horses, a cow and he refuse of a house. To make this maerial ready for the garden or the field In he spriug, it must be kept from freezing. *o do this, it 1b necessary to turn "it two r three times, and mix the rough mater or litter equally with the finer maerial from the horse stable. A square tile is best shape in which to keep it.? ?he refuse from the house should be cast n the top, which should be made hollow o retain the liquid, which will prevent anging or the dry rot. When the heat 3 reduced, commence at one end and urn the heap, and intermix the unrotcd outside material with the centre? 'Icarlh and Home. *<s>* Beware of Calomel.?And all Merurial Compounds. Better, far better ndure disease, than tamper with this nineral poison, no matter how carefully >rcpared. Its extensive use has already >roven the cause of great and distressing uiury. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills conrun not a particle of mercury, and car. e taken at all times with perfect safety. Yazoo County, Miss., May 3,1809. Dr. Wm If. 7'utt:?l have been a fA limp nnmnlninf fni* thrnn vpflru J CI I IJ A. IVIUVI VWUIJiimu. 4V* *.a.vv ^ v?..K, nd after employing the best of Doctors, nd spending almost all I was worth for liferent kinds of medicine, jour agent aduced me to try your Liver Pills. I ave taken them regularly for several *eeks, and I have been so much benetted by them tliat I feel confident of a erfect'cure. I consider them the best liver Medicine ever discovered J. CRAPON. >r. Trtt's Hair Dye Colors a Beautiful Black. TlIE HISTORY OP A NATIONAL IlEMEiY.?Here is the history of the most eelbrated tonic of the age in a nutshell.? n 1830 it was announced that a certain ombinatlon of vegetable ingredients, rith a pure diffusive stimulant, was corking wonders in the cure of chronic lyspepsia, nervous debility, liver comilaint, periodical fevers, rheumatism ind constitution weakness. The unpreending name given to the specific was 'lantation Bitters. This statement at racted the attention of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair rial and the results more than confirmed dl that had been said in Its praise.? Plirmnp fnrwnri! it. wan r prand success. The business columns of the press spread he glorious news far and wide, and the nartyrs to indigestion, billiousncss.physeal prostration urtd premature decay, as f by common consent, sought relief rom the new vegetable restorative.? They found what they nought. From hattiineto the-present the Increase in he demand for Plantation Bitters has )een one of the most striking events of his age jwfc, For Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disrovcry. Bagging d-b 5~F there arc any who have not sup0. plied themselves with Bagging and l ies, they can get what they need iu his line from WHITE BROTHERS. Jan. 17, 1S72, 3D?tf GEO. S. HACKER. Door. Sash, ani BM Factory. CHARLESTON, S. C8SF* This is as large aud complete a Factory as there is in tlie fcjouth. We keep no Northern work to fill jountry orders. fiJgjrSend for Price List."?a Address, GEO. P. HACKER, P. O. Box 170. ^ ^ Charleston, S. C. jpaciory ana ? arerooms, ivnig osreti,, >pi>osite Cannon Street, on line of City Railroad. August 7, 1S71, 20?12m. EBISH POTATOES. Br J ARLY ROSE, PINK EYE AND GOODRICH. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. WANDO r - ' T71 /~~\ T-fc JD W Cotton, Cora, iDljcat, tobacco. PRICE: CASH, ?50 per 2,000 lbs., at Factory. TIME, $55 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable Nov. 1st, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. Factory East end Hasel St.; Mines on Ashley Eiver. Anrn BunsBHATU nr linn iiUiU AJLHUtflllAlAI us muu; FOR MEPQSmS WITH CGTTOS SEED. PRICE! CASH, ?30 per 2,000 lbs., at Factory. TIME, $35 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable Nov. 1st, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. WJH. C. DUPS & CO., GKNKKAJj AtxUJSXS, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. WESTFIFLD & DuPEE, Agents, at Abbeville, S. C. Dee. 20, 1871, 35-3ro Livery and Sales Stables. THE undersigned tnkc this method of informing the public, that they nre prepared to furnish all parties needing anything in tho line of F1HE AND FAST HORSES, BUGGIES, CAESIAGES, &c. POLITE DRIVERS and GOOD GROOMS will bo always on hand, and every facility for tho comfort of patrons will bo afforded. Special attention will be given DROVERS, &c., as a Large and Commodious Lot and "Wagon Yard is attached to the Stables. TTvY" ITS AJSTD SEE. C. W, GUFFIN & CO. Oct. 12,1871, 25-tf ^ ESTABLISHED 1851. I g f I s I Iflllfr o p | P TSTNRERSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over a S? a hundred different patterns ofMouldings, make over 100,000 feet on band, lor sale at New York prices. Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames m?de to order at short noiiee. Stair Rail, Newels, Ballusters of Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substantial work made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We have on band the largest stoek of the above South of the city of Baltimore, all of which we guarantee will give entire satisfaction to nil who want fjood and substantial work. The subscribers are the only practical Mechanic*, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade, carrying on the Business, in the City of Charleston. 'The subscribers can refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Caro- < litia aud Florida, as to the character of their work for the past, twenty years. j W. P. IIUSSELL & CO., East end Hasel Street, opposite Wando Fertilizer Works and iu the immediate | vicinity of Charleston and Tavion Hotels. , 'Messrs. Seal, Sign & Robertson arc our authorized Agents fbr Abbeville, ] and all work shipped by us is at half price, to-wit: 6-5 cts. per 100 lbs., over the So. (Ja. li. K. Loepi. zh, i?7i,^4?8m CARRiAGEMAKINGAND REPAIRING^, ! -WKTmv ?flT?r n T.APfJP <\nr1 STTPTHTOT?. STOCK" nf TttTHftTTCS. r/incinfr in r price from $140 to $225, with all the modern improvements in the business. WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tiie best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and after the latest and best styles. Thev also ofler for sale A LIGHT CRANE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, LOW *FOR CASH. . They keep constantly on hand METALIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGANY and WALNUT COFFINS, and others of cheaper style. ] "* Their hearse with one of the Firm will attend all funerals., ALL WORK WARRANTED. [Nov. 3,1871,2?-if bacon!" On COMMISSION, at the] WE are determined to sell Goods in c Abbeville, and to do an open an< FRESH A DOMESTICS?Plaid and Bleached and Brow Spool Cotton Woolens and Jeans, fo 6E0C: A large Lot of FLOUR, Choice s TT/iura - j xlujuo, u opeuiaity?i SVGA In short everything in this line. Hard Hoes, all. tails, lies, I conpect: In this line we are constantly i SOODS TO ARRIVE. A varie McDONALD Jan. 17,1872,30?3t WALLER & MERCHil GREENWO ARE now offering to the public in th line of all the Goods generally nee THEIR S have been selected with great READY - MAI A FINE STOCK OF A good ai Groceries, Hardware, Ci To which the attention of purchasers Is WALLES Jan 3,1872, 27-tf ATLANTIC AO! This Article, prepared by the ATLA] the direction of their Chemist, JULIKJ ton Seed, Ik now offered at the Kediiced linyablc 1st November, 1872, Free of In! Orders filled now will he considered n: 1st November 1S72, thereby ennabing PIj ons and Mules are idle. PELZER, RODGI BROWX'S W1 Jan 3, 1872, 27-tf ATLANTIC. This FERTILIZER, manufactured b; PAN Y, under the direction of their G'h< now offered to the Planting Communil OF $48 PER TON CASH, or $.32 PAY TEREST. This FERTILIZER 1ms been very ex entire satisfaction ; sonic of the most pr Peruvian Guano, pound for pound. All sales made now will be considered those buying oh time thebaic will be co By this arrangement planters will be Manure at a time when their wagons an Pamphlets containing the certificate! PHOSPHATE will be furnished on app PELZER, RODGE BROWN'S W] Jan 3,1872, 27-tf IMPORTANT TO C THE M Fertilising and M Have prepared a Spccial Fertilizer adapt COTTOI Which they claim to bo of the highest g iruarantee enual in the results to P< of more permanent benefit to the s It ha3 been nsed by Several B South Carolina and Georgis lowing results: It increases the crop from 100 to 200 pc It resists drought in all coses. The cr< It matures the crop three or four wed gainst early frosts, or in the event of a planter to put in his crop three or four w< with aceriainty of success. It produces a better quality of Cotton. Looking at the low price of Cotton, (In hend the necessity of using nothing b strictly avoiding those whose value has I uht ap materials under pretence of meet:i If his crop is only doubled by the use o to two hundred per cent, profit on his 01 ind it will enable him to plant fever aci labor and expense with better results. A few extracts from numerous tcstimoi $55 Dollars per Ton ii LAWREK F. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agcn Jan. 17,1872,39-2m MAPES' HI SUPER-PHOSP0L rhedldest Super-Phosphate B COMPOSED of BOXES, POTASH, P TED ANIMAL AMMONICAL M Salt, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake, Piaster, noised. Factory open for inspection at all VI\F,TF.F? YP14US OF I Introduced in 18-r)2. iUICK ACTION AND PERMANEN' testimony of hundreds of well-known p orop and foil, even during extreme u< $45 Cash?$50 Time, KINSMAN ' GENERAL A GEM". N< Messrs. Stiller & Robert Jan. 2i, 1872, 40?5m ecoiving FRESH 8UPPLIES. ty of Seed Potatoes and Oats. & HADDON. , 1 ; BROTHER, , LNTS AT tl OD, S. C./ eir new and handsome building, a full ided in this eommunity. TOOK OF S?SS? I care, and unusually attractive. )E CLOTHING. ! BOOTS AND SHOES. a oortmcnt of * 1 rockery, and Glassware. invited. Give us a call. ^ L & BEOTHER. 1 0 PHOSPHATE. < o STIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under s BAVENEL, for composting with CotPrice of $28 per ton cash, or ?31 per ton ' ereat. s Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time as due ant'Ts to haul it at a time when their WngJRS & CO., General Agents, tfARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. PHOSPHATE. 0 y the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMjmist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, i> ty AT THE VERY REDUCED PRICE , ABLE 1st November, 1872, FREE OF IN- | tensively used in this State, and has given actical planters admitting it to be equal to I as cash on the 1st of March, 1872, and to nsidered as due on 1st of November 1872. . enabled, without extra cost, to haul their id nmies nre idle. i of those who have used the ATLANTIC * ilication to the Agents. IBS & CO., General Agents, ] HARF. CHARLESTON, S. C. < OTTOH PLANTERS. ? ARYLAND i aanfactcriag Company , e<I to the Cotton Plant, under the name of $r POoD! rnde of Fertilizer sold In the South and 1 jruviau Guano, pound topouud and to he ! toil. * Plr>nf.#?r* in Worth and i for two seasons with the fol| r ccnt. )p is not affected. by ru^f. \ ks in advance, inus insuring the crop backward season for planting, enables the ieka later, even as Jate as the istof Jim I r> intell:tront planter will readily compre- o in the grade of fertilizers, ami of J :e?:n reduced by adu'ieraiion or the use of ng (below ditoo'' Coilon. i r 'COTTON FOOD" it will give from.one itlay, with Col ion at 12$ cents per pound, es with a corresponding reduction. of lials are appended. 1 i Sacks, 12 to the Ton. CE SAIfGSTON, President, 6.S Exchange Place, Ualtimore. t, Charleston, S. C. TROGENIZED 1 &TE OF LIME. lanufactnred in this Country HOSPHATIC GUANO, CONCEXTRA- 1 ATTKRnndSTILPHiriirC ACID. No J Adulterant or Absorbent of any kind times. PRACTICAL EXPERIEffC E Patented Dee. 21), 1&">9. / r IMPROVEMENT TO THE SOIL. / lanters in its favor on every variety of \ iverse seasons. payable Nov. 1st, 1872. HOWTCLT^ IS FOR SOUTH CAROLTXA. x 128 East 15av, Charleston, S. C. can T.nnal A (r^nts. vrals. BACON! lowest figures for "CASH." , >ur lino as cheap as any Retail House in I 1 fair business. \ _____ r RRIYALS. h Striped. ^ a Homespuns, H ? all Numbers, , b r Men and Boys Wear.e mm. \ ind best brands. the best in the Market, lBS and COFFEES, all giade | ware. Hovels aid Plantation Tools. IONAEIES. ! Will be found to I "1T7ATT?D A T JlillJuitilL 1 . THAN HER] VY HILE looking at the wants of the lindful of his external comforts, and ha^ idies to pay us a visit. Our friends will please inqairo for whal ecauso wo keep a large Stock of Groceri delusively to that line. MBLM & October 12, 1871, 25?tf GROCERIES k Our Mr. ] r T A Q iiiof vnliivnn/l A?Am Unlf! I XltJ JUOU ICllUllltU 11U1U AJ Chilli |_i he has purchased, at the LOWEST HE! A. CHOICE SEI FAMILY C The public, and especially our f ? examine our Goods before pure o superiority over other fiirst-cl liat our prices shall be as low, an< xact quality represented. Norwood, I March 31,1871 49-tf THE STONO VB Of Chariest PROPERLY appreciating the necessity the South, resolved in the outset to o vould put them within the reach of every They offer their SOLUBLE i complete Ammoniated Fertilizer at $45 ci November next, with approved city accept The "DISSOLVED or composting with Cotton Seed or Stable ] >rice of $25 cash, or $30 on credit as above >lantcrs who used it last year to their en tin DR. ST. JULIEN RA"\ VM I. D. AIKEN, General Agent., Wo. R f?Afit.rnl T! L AT. AIKEJf, Agent, at Gree Dec. 13, 1871, 34?3m New Cotton and THE JPJLajS LOAN AKDSA Subscribed ONE MILLIO rie f areloise of Is M, Conor AUGUSTA, a a \taw or a nv ta drprntr nnrr* m vd aivit jlvjuxvi/i j v v ij wi UES will be made upon Cottou iu Warehoi K^? Parties Storing Cotton with the Ban >ame that will he available in this city or ai The Bank is prepared at all times t< PROVISIONS on the most reasonable ten &a?~ Parties would do well to apply at th< Officers. CHA JNO Oct 19,1871, 26-6m] T. I ETIWAN F1 Three very superior articl and Superphosphate Company of Ch ETIWAff i A complete manure, adapted to Cotton, tnown article heretofore ottered Rt a very h E'hosphate of Lime, with the addition, as fc :iia and Potash. Price $55 per ton, if paid < ni\ _ ~ - 4 1..4 xt_... u ~ ? 1 d-.l . HA/per iuu, puyuuio isu x>uveiiiuei, io?-, ivi ETIWAJf cm A new article of the same high grade of S he elements of Cotton Seed in such a mani izers for Cotton and Grain, at a lower price >er ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April ember, 1872, without interest. ETIWAN DISSO Averaging from 18 to 20per cent, of Dlsso iling the planter by composting, to obtain t f one ha(f cosi and freight. Price $35 per ^prH next, $40_per ton,-,payable 1st Novemt TAKE NOTICE, that all these fertilizer ^hosjihate, and must help for more than om W M. < iVHITE, SMITH & WHITE, A| December 13,1871, 34?3m ? r ? |i kl ,j' ^ VE HAVE JUST RECEIVI DRY G 300TS AHD SHOi HITS sm CAPS GROCERIES, PEC Wliicli will be sold ENOCH Jan. 24.1872.40-lf ' Embrace a mora Siiiif ETOFORE. inner man, wo have not been un? re done all we conld to indue* thfe ;ever they may need, and not'tblAkV. es, that we confine our attention ! EDWARDS^ ? 1 III Bgw?aje?Bfgw?? PROVISIONS DuPRE imore and New York, where r PRICES, LECTION OTP 1BCE1IES. riends, are respectfully invited {basing elsewhere. We claim ass houses, but we guarantee i that the Goods will be of the tuPre & Co. if,1 J IOSPHATE CO., on, S. C. of Fostering the planting Interest of fTer tbeir Fertilizers at a price which planter. Gimro," ish, or $50, on a credit to th? 18th of ance. PHOSPHATE" Manure, ia now offered at the very loir i. This is highly recommended by 2 satisfaction. rEXEL CHEMIST. . RAYENEL; President rharf, CHAELESTON, S. C. snwood, S. 0. Produce Warehotss LBJTBRS' VIMS BANK. Capital, N DOLLARS. of CupM aiA Rejilfl Streets,' GEORGIA. TON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANise, or upon Railroad Receipts. tk will be furnished with receipt! for iy other for borrowing money. 3 make LOANS ON PRODUCE or ns. e Warehouse, or communicate with the LS. J. JEiraWB, President. >. P. Kim, Vice-President. >. BRANCH, Cashier. ii ' ? UTILIZERS. ES are offered by the Sulphuric Acid arleston. 8. C.. viz: GUAXO. , Grain and Tobacco, being the welt igli grade of 15per ccnf. dissolved Bon? leretofore, of Peruvian Guano, Ammo>n or before the 1st of April next, and thout interest. I .. 3P FOOD. Soluble Phosphate, compounded with :ier, as to ensure one of the best fertithan the Etiwan Guano. Price $40 next, S45 per ton, payable 1st NoLYED BONE. lved Bone Phosphate, and thus ens wo tons of half that grade at a saving ton, if paid on or before the 1st of )er, 1872, without interest. s are of the highest grade of Soluble. 9 year. n T>Tn? ir riA i ) I J i 'J iv vy vy.j General Agents, Charleston, S. C. gents at Abbeville, S. C. Aims. - CD A GOOD STOCK OF iOODS, cc rr nTXTTKrn UU) UJUUAJMM1U) , CROCKERY, )yisions, &c. Low for Cash, by WFT-finW