The Sumter watchman. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, January 19, 1870, Image 4
poetical_
~* BKt^KCTrrON?TlPI ?OL?TVDB. .
"Tiio beauty of Irraol ls ?Uin upon tby high
place?."-2. Samuel, 1. 10.
Ollboa ! (iilboa ! (by mountain baa seen
Tba blood of ibo mighty run down on tby groen ;
Thou baal whitened the bow and tb? shield ??et
away,
And the people of God beaten back in dismay.
Ob ! Israol, how and were tby son? and tby
(laughters I
Their eye? become fountains of swift gushing
wu ter s t
For Raul atm for Joanthan deeply they mourn'*!,
Whore ?pour* from the mighty bad never been
turned.
ti ?ib?n ! the dows of thy mountain* ar? gone,
And huro left theo a monument, blighted and
lune ;
Tho rains have forgot to descend on thy breast.
And tho bones of tho mighty with thee do not
rest.
On thee woro tte chiefs and tho warriors slain,
And echoes of joy becumo mon nings of pulu ;
Tho un eire u mewed triutapb'd, for, Ood had
forsook.
III* people that day-but His throne was un
shook.
(Slihou ! tho slaughter tint crimson'd thy
green,
Where tho horse und the chariot tumultuous have
been,
With grief and dismay, liko tho torrent's wild
roar, .
Resounded through Israel, from river to eboro
Yet faint woro tho horrors that gnthcr'd around,
And slight woro tho murmurs of puiu on thy
ground,
To the ?cello ol Uothsemono, dyod In tho blood,
Which wu? shod as u mau, by Immanuel Ood.
Tho slain on thy mountains, Oilbon, wore
mourn'd,
And their belies to tho tombs of their fathers ro
tutn'd
And green was tho spot wburo thoy slumbor'd
and slept,
While tho sons and tho daughters of Israol wept.
Hut nono wept fur theo-thoa dosplsed and leno!
Dear Saviour, thou sulTor'dst for sins not thine
own ;
Deserted, contemn'.!, not a collage or shed
Was left for repuse, or to shelter thy beau.
Gllboa! tho anger of Ood was dUpluy'd,
When widows and orphans in Israel woro made;
Dut mild Wits his wrath to tito torrent lhatpour'd,
In all ?ts berco strength, on thu lov'd of ibo Lord,
When Calvary witnessed Ills budy upiotir'd,
And tho sun was obscur'd whun His spirit do
parted
Wbon tho graves were disclosed, ut d their tenants
nppcur'd,
And fears took possession, ard chill'd tho stout?
hearted.
Oilbon ! thou wa?t tho sad mountain of death !
Tho warrior is slain, mid rolurns not his breath ;
Hut the Mighty that suffor'd Uolgothn, on thee,
lu trtuinph arose-lo save sinners-like mo.
AursTon, Ju.
outt itt t v.
Another yoar ia upon UP, anti before
?ts cluso, wo will have another general
election. Stato officers, members of thu
JjOgisluturo and Congressmen aro to bo
elected by us in October next.
It is of vital moment to tho best inte?
rests ol our State that tho present in?
cumbents bo defeated, and good men
oleoted in their stead. This ts practica
bio, if wo will simply do two things,
which wisdom demands :
1. Be united. Ile who profers a man
or set of men to tho success of thc party
Oppossd lo otficiul dishonesty, is not
true. Wo may boast that ho is not
fettered by party nominations, but when
ho pursues a eourso which must
end in tho dofeat of good men, ho is
himself nota patriot and not tobo ti ust?
ed.
2. Wo must he practicable. Thc four?
teenth and fifteenth amendments to thc
Constitution of'tho United States have
settled many things-the first is passed,
and tho second will bo. Wo must read
tho changes wrought by those amend?
ments. Questions which divided tho
two great political parties of thc coun?
try two years ago would appear ridicu?
lous if lugged into-a political canvass
now. They oro settled against us. Con?
gressionnl reconstruction and negro suf?
frage are issues of tho past, quite as
much as tho Louisiana purchase and
tho Mexicali war. If wo do not so re
gard them, we uro impraticable, unwise,
nud destined to defeat. Victory
is in our hands, if wc will only grasp
it.
Our platform is one upon which white
and black may unito and join hands. It
is "opposition to official dishonesty."
Wo want no other plank. Upon this,
wc would nominate good men, and they
would bo elected. Wo beg our readers
to think over these things, aud begin to
prepare themselves. By July, wc ought
to have our candidates in thc field, with?
out division. Soon, aye, very soon, we
should commence thc work of organiza?
tion. Let men begin to think of clubs;
and let clubs bc as brief in their r?solu
tiotis ns possible. Int them, nbovo nil
things, be wisc, and careful not to waste
their strength in tilling against wind?
mills.- Cition Times.
WHY THE SOOTH PA I LT! Er .
That those who ngreo with them arc
wiso men, is tho opinion of sonto people
wc have either soon or rend of. Wo have
at least that ronsou for holding that
J'Mwin M. Stanton was a wisc man.
According to Don Platt, bc said nearly
a year be foro General Lee's surrcudcr :
"Thc rebels have saved tts. Instead
of a quick, fierce, aggressive wor, they
have acted on tho defensive, and put to
issue tho material resources of tho two
Huolions. They are failing, through ex?
haustion, and L will now crowd on men
until I smother them out."
How trtto. After tho battle of Manus
pas tho Federal Government had not au
army that would have stood n moment
before our*. The whole North wns oren
to us. Pennsylvania, Yew York, even
Massachusetts. Nothing stopped us but
ignorance of tho art of war. Tliere were
no armies to do it Tho only army Mr.
Lincoln had wad about Washington city.
There was not half as much to prevent
Beauregard from marching from Mannt*'
pas to New York as four yours later stood
in .Sherman's way when he marched
from Allanta lo Sa VAU nah.
And to think that grand soldier
Stonewall Jackson wanted to march upon
Ba lt I moro and take possession of Mary*
land (as he could easily have dono), nt
tho time of the riot of the 10th of April,
nud was not permitted to do it. Jackson
waa a born soldier. Tho movo would
have changed thc entire aspect of affairs.
But such speculations aro foolish-they
uro of "such st nil'as dreams aro made
of" Perhaps 'twas boat our rulers knew
not ihcir business.- Rich, Dispatch,
- Why doc? tho now moon resemble
a giddy youth ? Because its loo young
to give much reflection,
- Tho saying that "lhere is moro
pleasure in giving than receiving," is
supposed to apply chiefly to "kicks, mc?
?iciiiu, ?md advice.'.
The MagnlOecil New Iron sie'msniDs
Volunteer, : ? C?PL JONES,
Regulator,
Capt? PENNINGTON
Fanita, : : ? c?pt. ' TRTTM AN,
Now form ? SEMI-WEEKLY LINE botwcon
NEW YORK ?nd WILMINGTON.
Connecting with tho W. ft M., W. ft W. nutt
tho W. O ft lt. lt. Railroad?.
Freight consigned to the R. R. Agent will go
forward promptly, without delay.
Tbii Lino brings goods from New York at the
following rates.
Flour IO Coulls per Har rel, 1
Pork IO Couta per Burrel,
fl o In ssc? IO. Ceuta por Hurrel,
Suaar J? Ceuta per ** .
Measurement 'goods 2. cents per foot; Wuigbt
goods IO conto per 100 lbs. /.
For Froight opnty (o.^, .
^ RAIUIYI ??OTifERS, Agents,
MTIM0?E AND1 ^WiMMl
Weekly Steamship Line,
COMPOSRD OF
The First Class -Steamships
Lucille,
(W. S. HARRINGTON,. Commander.)
James A. Gary
(ll. L. HALL, Commander.}.
Ono of the nbovo Steamships will lcavo BALTI?
MORE and WILMINGTON every .
SATURDAY,
forming n Regular
ir ic fi K L Y L rx ni'
and tho only authorised through connection with
Wilmington A Mancheslur Kaifroiuf.
COTTON nad other Produce consigned to our
caro will bo shipped tu BALTIMORE by first
s lou m or,
FREE OF COMMISSION.
Having covered Wharves in WILMINGTON
and BALTIMORE, goods can bo received ut ol?
times and ho proporly protected.
A. B. Bil EPPERSON A CO., A?'le,
Nos. ll and li? North Water Street,
Oct 20 Wilmington,'N. C.
Sundries
500
BARRELS FLOUR-all grodos.
?OOO SACKS SALT.
50 SACKS RIO COPFEE.
30 ? JAVA COP PEE, (Choice.)
10 HUBS. SUGAR.
60 BB LS. COFFEE SUGAR.
300 ? MOLASSES.
10 BHDS. ?
20 ? BACON SIDES A SHOULDERS.
35 " DRY SALTED BACON.
100 COILS ROPE.
30 "TON'S BEARDS COTTON TIES.
100 ROLLS FLAX A GUNNY BAGGING.
For.salo nt Lowo-t Figures,, by
A. B. 5?EPPRRB?N' A' CO.
Wilmington, N. C.
Oct 20" ? * ' *"1 ft
Provisions.
30 HHPS. SMOKED SLIDES
AND SHOULDERS.
15 IIIIDS. DRY SALTED SIDES
AND SHOULDERS
For sato low by. *
A. B. SHEPrERSON A CO.,
No. ll and 12 North Water Street,
Oct. 20 Wilmington, N. C.
Sugar and Molasses.
20 IIIIDS DE MARA KA SUGAR.
10 IIIIDS. PORTO RICO S?CL1R.
50 DHLS. COFFEE SUGAR.
100 DDLS. MOLASSES.
20 IIIIDS. MOLASSES.
For salo low, by
A. B. SUEPPERSON & CO.
Wilmington, N. C.
Oct 20_,
Salt! Sstlt!!
2500. SACKS A XI tfltl?AN, AJ/I'
1500 SACKS'LIVERPOOL SALT.
For sole from Wharf nt Lowest Figuro?.
By A. B. SH EPPERSON A CO.
Wilmington, N. C.
Oct 20.
GEO. Z. FltENClL
Commission Merchant
-ANO
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
WILL PUBLISH, August 1st, for Freo
Distribution, a Catalogue ol LANBS FOR
SALE IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
Send In a description mid prieo of lands.
SS-'Q- No charge unless a salo is oifocted
/BLOOD PURIFIERAS
I For Teitim?niili, tte "Boufclii Alamil" for (Iii jm. I
I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOCJISTS. I
Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE A CO.,,
PROPRIETORS, j/^Ts>i*
tydfil Ejcohanu? Wooo.^fy5
THE SUBSCRIBER
HAS established himself In a room adjoin lng
tho Post Ofllco, for (Ito purpose of
ilAKING AND REPAIRING HARNESS AND
SADDLES TO ORDER. *
Any ono favoring him with Ihoir work may bo
ssured that lt will bo done with neatness nud
lispnteh.
All hinds of Irado will bo taken for work dono
n his shop. Give him n trial nnd satisfy your
olvos. . ROUE RT KIRKLEY.
Nov 24 8m_
BUSHELS COTTON SEEirib^salo.
J. P, BRENNAN, Agont,
Liberty Stroot.
Dec 15-1 mo?.
,;;:;lltsil|l WALSH,
Offer to their Friends and the Public^- the [most complete
Stock of
Dry Croods, Ctj^Ci^Cies* ?&c,
EVER OFFERED IN SUMTER.
SELECTED TO SELL.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED TO PURCHASERS.
ystem
WHICH HAS MADE THIS STORE A "HOUSEHOLD WORD" WILL BB CONTINUED.
REMEMBER THAT WE DEAL IN
ALL KINDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Dry Goods, Hardware, Saddlery,
Groceries, Notions, Harness,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Carpeting, Shoe-findings,
AND
EWERYTfflHG THAT CAI IE DESIRED
9
We guarantee satisfaction in all sales, and sell for
OWLY.
ave bill ?ne Price,
The Learned and Unlearned are dealt with alike.
AVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
erchandise in Sumter.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY EVERY TRAIN.
Our Goods are Handled hy Salesmen who are anxious to
r LEM SE JJ ND TRJLDE-JVELL WITH ALL.
Wholesale Buyers are invited to an examination of our Stock. They can be supplied at
CHARLESTON PRICES-FREIGHT ADDED.
THE HIGHEST MARKET CASH PRICE PAID FOB
COTTON A JW X> O ?a* 3E3E JES 3d. 3E* 3F8. O X> "O" ?3
(EXCEPT SEED COTTON,)
-BY
CREEN, WATSON & WALSH.
Oct 27 '
Carolina,
onl^
the remain? of
value to the agriculturist.
Wo annex the analysis of Professor Shepard.
?LABORATORY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROUXi.1
Analysis of n enmplo of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, porsonnlly sclocled.
Moisture- oxpolled nt 212? F...... ?..lt?.
Organ io Matter, with somo water of combin?t ion oxpolled at a low red heat.ll)
Fixed ?ngrodlonts. ....rt.v..v..v.......?.ttj
Insoluble.. . Equivolout to 13.48 Insoluble (boue).
13,1g. 24.75 Phosphate nf Limo.
Sulphuric Aeld..v....11.01 Equivalent to 23.65 Sulphate of Limo.
Sulphatoof Potnsh."80
Sulphote of Soda...?...?.
Sand ..........".*'
On tbe'strength of'these results I am glad to oortlfy to tho superiority of tho CAROLINA F&[
TI LI ZEB examined. C. JJ, SHEPARD, Jr. ,
We trill furnish this excellent FERTILIZER to Planters <ri|
otJiers at $60 pei- ton of 2,000 lbs.
GEO. W. WILLIAMSJk CO.?
FACTORS.
The above Celebrated Fertilizer for salo by us on Manufacturai]
Terms, PATE ct- TAYLOR,
Oct 12-4m GREEN, WATSON & WALSH.
W. B. JOHNSTON, President,
W. S. HOLT, vice-President, J. W. BURKE. General Agent
GEO. S. OB EAR, Secretary, J. MERCER GREEN, Med. Ki
C. F. McCAY, Actuary, W. J. MAGILL, Sup. Agencia
HOME INSURANCE.
THE
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Company,
MilOOll. C3-?fc.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - - - $2,000,0001
Of whioh $100,000 safely in vested is deposited to aeeord with tho rcquircmeoti|
of tho Charter, under tho control of State authorities
FOB THE SECURITY OP POLICY HOLDERS.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, - - - - $500,000]
This puroly Southern and Home Company worked on the mutual pinn of distribution of profitsl
odors all tho plans of insuranco and advantages to tho ussurcd, that can be given with safety toiU]
Interest of tho Polioy Hobler. A loan of
FIFTY PER CENT OF THE PREMIUM
WILL BE GIVEN, IP DESIRED, AND NO NOTE REQUIRED.
TERMS OF POLICY LIBERAL.
0 restriction on Travel. All Policies non-forfiotablc after tero full annual premiums arc paid.
This is not only a Southern Institution, but a HOME ENTERPRISE-controlled and dimit? I
by your frionds and neighbors. Its capital is larger than any similar enterprise in thc Suets,?ell
its ratio of Assets to Liabilities (tho only true test of soundness) VERY MUCH GREATER."'
In consequence of its SOLID M ON I EB BASIS and of tho social position nod financial intcgriiif*
its manngors wc, ask your support. Wo moko no war upon other companies, but urge tho aire
loges offered by "THE COTTON STATES," and porsonnlly npponl to tho friends of Suutbn
ontcrprlso to make this j THE BEST OF ALL INVESTMENTS.
G. H BROWNING,
Dept. Agt. North and South Carolina. Office at Columbia, S. C
JOHN S. II UGH SON, M. D.. Special Agent, \ Q . Q "
J. B. F. BOONE, Travelling Agent, J Sumter, fe. C.
pSr SEE CARD BELOW.
Wo the undersigned having examined the Charter and Prospectus of tho "COTTON STATE?
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, (Parent Offico, Macon, On.,) do cheerfully recommend it loll?
pooplo of North and South Carolina as "a reliable Southern Institution. Mutual in its irorliif
nod strictly confined to tho business of LIFE INSURANCE, with n Guaranteed Capital amplof*
safety, bosides $100,000 socurely invested (lo accord with tho requirements of tho Charter) fur*
security of policy holders.
(SlgiivO)
Col. Wm. Johnston, Chnrlolto, N. C. . Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.
Gon. John A. Young, , ? ? : Jos. D. Popo, Esq., " "
Maj. C. Dowd, ? " j Dr. John W. Parker, ? "
Gov. Z. B. Vance, " " J Col. L. D. Childs, ? "
Col. T. IL Brom. " ? . Col. James G. Gibbs, . " "
Jos. IL Wilson, Esq., " ? H. P. Hnmmct, Greenville "
Green, Watson A Walsh, Surator, S.^C. . Blanding A Richardson, Sumter, "
A. A. Gilbert, Sumter, 8. C.
""WMT?R?OT
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
Containing 60 PER CENT, of BONE PHOSPHATES-(.!
which 12 per cent, is immediately SOLUBLE in Water
3 per cent, of Ammonia, 3 per cent, of Potash,
Sulphate of Lime, Magnesia, &c, &c.
FURNISHING THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS 0!
WHEAT, CORN, TOBACCO, COTTON, and of all Cereals which
aro removed from tho soil in ovcry crop.
Put up in Strong Bags, 167 lbs. in each. Price $50 per Ton.
^C?=? Send for Pamphlets, containing full directions an?
Certificates.
." M SELVA, AtA., Soptombor 16th, 1M*
Jessre. Wu. CRICHTON A SON, Baltimore t
"I writ? to soy, that so faros I have beard from the "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE SUPER PBj'
.HATE,' tho reports are vory favorablo indoed. Sovornl planters who hnvo usod that and the
uvian Guano tide by tide, say they cannot distinguish any diflbrenco. I have used both, and thU
our fertilizer shows/tiffy os util ut (ht Peruvitt?, and beliovo thero will boa groat demand fol'
oxt season. It has been used during the presont soason on COTTON, with valuablo rosolis, bj*
?llowlng gontlomcn, In DALLAS COUNTY, of this State, to all of whom I rcfor. Dn. W*. Mt*
'APT. B. BOYKIN, ELLIS MIXON, ESQ., CAPT. A. V. GARDNER, HUNTER B RIVES, ESQ., ALEX*
RR 3AMPLB, ESQ., and othors, W. S. KNOV
"_. " , MIM.KOEVILLE, GA., November 16th. 186ft
"The Ammoniatod Soluble Super Phosphate of Lime" I received tho 2d day of May, "?lb I*'?"
uest that I should test its value on COTTON AS a fertiliser. Whon I rocolved it I was nearly tbrnf
laming, and did not have an aoro ofgrouad suitable to plant in Collo* so Isolocted one acres*
onvenlent, whioh was a piece nearly worn out, and whioh In my judgment, would have prods*
-lihou t any fertiliser, about 300 los SBED COTTON por aoro. I did not got a good stand-oboull'
stand-yet the result ls 690 lbs. SEED COTTON, and about ?0 lbs. Botts caught bv the frost, wk*
ill open yet. * *
Thuslt proves tobeagoodartlcio-foreny fertiliser that will realise 6fty to one bunrlr??r*
ant, os this has done, is a good in voit moor. yj, \, COOL
CutVBRTON, GA., November 15th, Kb*.
"This yoar I have oxperimented with ten dijferent fertilitert of th? mott popular bratidf*.
Ww. CRICHTON A 8ON'S AMIIONIATBO SOLUBLB SUPBR-PHOSPBBTB O? LIME" ls nt prosentw
ju filled by two of the manures. I am not quite through picking, but there is to little yet
toked, that it will not materially altor tho above slaloment or result.
1 can without hesitation recommend this fortlilxor to planters os a No. 1 Cotton Manure
JOHN L. CULVER?
Refers also to Col. Nanee of Nowberry, S. C.
Office WM, CRICHTON & SONS.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE BV GREEN, WATSON & WALSH,
Nor io Agents for Sumter and Clarendon Counties.. jb