Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. WAS?INCTON, D. C., March 21,1871. -Ben. Butler is still on the rampage with bis Ku Klux bill, and is further from having it pawed than ever. Ile offered it yesterday for reference, but objection iras made to having it printed, which so infuriated tht cyclopean mem? ber from Essex that he objected to every bill which the Democrats desired to have printed. Butler is nut a beauty in bis sweetest mood, bat wheo he loses his temper his features are diabol? ically demotiisb. Yesterday the House amended the Senate res? olution fur a joint committee io investigate the condition ot tbe South, by increasing t?ic com? mittee from the Mouse to 14, and also directing that tlie committee report ai the cex' session. This was another bitter pill fur Butler, os it greatly reduce* his chance of having his Ku Klux bill even considered. There is no reasonable doubt but that the Semite will concur. Tho House yesterday, for the third time, show? ed its desire io delay until next session tbe question of fuitber legislation for the South, by resolving, by a vote of 121 to ?4. to adjourn on Thursday, the 23rd inst. Whether tho Morton wing of the Radicals, who represent Hen. tirant and his ambitions ard speculative idear, will tissent, is very doubtful The adjournment of Co.igress is the tu-st uncertain question of the day. On Saturday the 1T?, lenn, lank, Senator from Obie-Sherman-?engaged the attention of the Senate for several hours, during which t me be delivered ese f thc bitteres! and most vin? dictive tirades .;;,ninst the Sooth tlint lever listened lo. He rivalled J)r?ke in bitterness, he equaled Morton in b!u"d thirstiness, bc was the peer of Den. Untier iii his disregard of the tvatb. and only tailed in his attempt to cope with Ern. Wade in blasphemy ; as a cns ser Ben isa leetle ahead. Yesterday the able and gen? tlemanly >cnator fruta Delaware -Mr. Eayard tore Mr. Sheratan's tirade of abuse, a.? it cannot bc dignified by the name of speech, all to piece?, proving to all lair mii.ded ptr.-ons that the ncliuti of thc outrage committee was vilely par? tisan, end that the lawless actions of bad men have been distorted an 1 magnified to scetn the rork of a political party, both hy the Radical pros s and Radical leaders, and now by a Radical Senate. He said that thc Kadicu) party knew that their les se of power in the South was gone, and tli.it they were now resorting lo these mon? strous mea-ures to have til?' electoral vote of the Sooth by forre. Mr. .Sherman soon slunk outuf his seat, after Mr. Bayard began, und during th? fou- hours which he was arraigning Mr. .?Herrn m and his party for thc deliberate slan? ders Ottered against :!ie S-'tttb. te kept himself bili. I door think he was : 'named, n* no mun capable ol 'sba a . c?nld bare delivered bimsclfas '. J ?Int Sheratan. The reason for this violent attack on the Southern whites I do not know; evidently >hcri-i-n bas something to ask from (? i-:tnt when be!? els Hie necessity of departing from bis u.- u.il mild manner, tboogfa he always votes with the extrema men of his party, und thus out Monea Morion in vileness of speech. ?encrai (?rant has retained from his Phila? delphia trip. Hs went to church while there, and I lt c ''lady minister gave as his text, tbe prayer ? f Jabez, Iron the First Chronicles "Oh. that thou wouldst bless me. indeed, mid emfarge ny rofr.f, and that Thy hand misfit be with mc. end that Thoa wouldst keep rae from evil, that it may not grieve me; and God granted bira that which bc requested." (?runt will ?<e P'.-nd nore on Mort???. Chandler. Edmunds and Conkling to get his cxtti enlnrtftd than on his praying, as ?lid Jabez, and unlike thc latter, he will not have h's request arante I Grant tried to i u rr base .lol rt Vi. F. rney by offering him the eolicctorsbipof the Pott of Philadelphia, w hich J. V. P. refused. Tho aforesaid J. If. F. ?s very s< re taal be bas not received what he has long desire 1- a eabinel p??siii??n-and when the proper lin ie comes he wid l.e f?nn 1 rancell un? der lac baoaers of the opposition to Grant's renomination, ulong wita Schutz. SUJIH- r. Clratr. Ernvn. Fenton, Petterson and the rest, whose names will be a majority iii thc Radical con ventila. Tito Democratic miens cf Southern members bare resolved t> advice their constituents to afford every facility to thc joint committee, for ascertaining.!!** truth of ibe a?eged on tra gea ia the Soo I ne ra Slates. Tho best electioneering d icntacnt f r the Democracy would be a truthful statement of the condition of thc Soirb. hut ?if Coarse, we cannot b??}>e'bat th? Radicals will report anything that will iu thc slightest degree injure tli'ir party. Tbc to r??:it of admiral Poor, acting under or? ders fr?M the administration, that be would punish any interference on thc part of Ilayti, with San I' mingo, during the j . nilancy of the neg .tia':' s between I be latter power and the I'bitcd Slate*, ha? caused a great deal of ntl favoraMe comment on th.? part of prominent Ksd -als. as there n.-Mer it a g.-o?s assumption ?.t a ith r :y. U'bata bai:i!i?ting spectacle to sc?: ti?: na.-y of the United Stales, threatening a weak. i>uuy. little nation, and all in the interest cf a dish >s -st sp? rotation ol thc l*rcsi<lcnf. while we back J??wu Iront the blustering position which we assumed towards England, on the Alabama claim* '| .< slion, and DOW we are meek and civil, nay LuniblV, and will. wost probably, accept any ier;a-wi. ii thc Englisher* may condescend to grant. II.:: then ?.ur navy is Covered w ith glory l.v bating i-eerawcd Ila\ ti.-.nd that is some Ibta2 !-. . :7-..t any humiliation which wc may und- '_.. . -, nation. ?>r our people suffer as iud.ki laais at the han I- of our English cou-ins. - - .? [F T tiie Su** ter Watchman.] LY-\'CHE1 1'.?;. March 1:5, 1S71. Me. EniT'.a :-Hatir.gcollected ir< m various t -are. - a number of Recipe*. Hints, TaL!es, ?lc., wlii-a arc intended lo bc ol iutcrc.-t to farmers. .?;? c.; a:- i p?>uitry raisers an?? gardeners, ? pr . p...-e to furbish your ralualde j H per willi u few j of them every week till ai] ate ? uvfisbed. . log tl Willi I-f. CIT Wo23<?- Sprinkle a ring of pine MW d'..-" .?loot, i caril plant bef?te it is ..tracked. I hive not ?ri?<i t.-.is-Vm -t ercry thing fails. Af the?? worms must Mtp.?y Ibcaumltes with green f"??<l ..eforc ?iVs^?-iidii!g imo ihe earth in early summer for fun?, i >ic.cl< pm. iii. H?U*< lime? deiuy i:ig pSatttiiig. so a4 lo ro?Mpel them lo sub >i.-l ?;: -s au?! Wee ls. will r:-V- your pun.IS. ibe i t"- r plab, if e could l'-ui d, would he to *?v sn'phar and sail, or something else s?? J I freely is.t? :'. <. ? ?il il.;.! ii.cy won! I l?c compelled I?, quit it ? i.tiieSy. Ploughing up the ground!' tva ur ihr?.* i mes in e.triy ?rioter, so ?.> to ex- | puse il.--.-c pc?:? tu tir- /. ?. birds ?nd chicken-, . . w..u.-i Sn-lp I? d??tr??y ibetn : ?ls.?, breaking upi' tne ^'i . .'? ?'. and Spread ng it ?ver wi'h p n.-siraw | 1 and burning il oil. ... < a... to diminish them. J I.I- v. ox Axi?.\l>.-Giv? small loses .sui'id to ag- and sire) ?f sulphur cury day of two; for a week or l-.i.gcr. loi- is thc liest remedy I have S 1 fof ni !;i:i !. d para-ites. The highly v:ie,tit?'i I'aii.olic .""ap b.?s failed with ire - Kerosene may he efi".dual but is repor.ed dan? ger 'BS :t ;ery freely used. En i: . x Pi .VNrs.- H'.rer thc plants with qua-sta and MU*.eructe tea, er dust ??ll with 4. To P ts ?N Lt lilts.-I hare been tobi that ! irks ar.- ncnnnii.g to be poisoned by stry< h j I...! ibis isa mistake. They dtci.lv Hy pre- j frr grain oben sprouting, and therefore soft and ? ? juicy, i hey re?ase to -. .1 grams oj whe.it when j t ,')?:, a;.. ?g i!te dril] uf ij r-oitiiig j 'anted wt,caf, . pr-: rrisigiopoll :1. ^ rt ? it g ? ht at fir the * sake of t?c soft, sprout ?os grain. Ihe plan for : * puts li.in^ them i? t-i pot grains of strychnine t ?alo u w.do mouthed ?jlas*jar and add l?ulf t>r j J tie riv a .('...lol Kater; then pi-ur in grains of j r wheat uuiil ik<> nearly reach thc top of the waler, an*! set asi e in an unfre?|aeo!ed pince und^-r lock and key lili tho wheat is well softeu ed .ind .-pi., ?ting-?iv one <>r twa weeks-then put thom in ?hs w ry of the lurks, and lacy will j k eut ?nd be ?Lsiroytjd. i?. DisEA5ien APPLE TI?KI:1? -Tntrodm*6 two granas of cul-mel in a gtsabJel hole. Torerat-te caterpil ir webs ?rom any tr>-e. bore a hole to sui! il.c s!/e of the Ire and lill it nearly fail with p-i ? sulphur, ninl peg the hole Up. This arid n i! only i,., tare io piran til? tree, but will give t i osv hie and ?igor. tL I? Reaovc Lice ?MON POKLTUV-Apply Kerosene on the neck and under the wings ; bars a leaky k?*sose t> p f-1 thim. and pre theta plenty of ashes ta wallow in. Bothies tin*, fuouigata the hs-aso wilh ehloiide of lime, and keep the building wei' wai e washed A S.\M |.I> FARMER. Kuklnx Ouirag,?? lu Nevada? Sun F m ?ciro, March 2ft,-Tho Vigila! ts of JCevada ?resending iiot;ec# to su^p-cte.i persuns lo leave iiumodiaic'y. and their demands are invariably eoaiplbd willi, wilb great alacrity, jiigbt parsons bava bean bjnish??i from Virjfiuia City already, sud six from (Jobi Hill. A Tremendous Cabbace Crow. W. Vi. Ires. &q.. of NorMk eottnty.. hes tbs Urgesi cabinga rT"p. wo presume, ever raised in fbi? sei?lio? ofihc country. NB hu planted oaf ahniit nv y seres ia PH "ba ge, tuck i og about 1-a fcandrcd atd iSy thoui-ind etoaege plants. We ere o ?so gratifiotro learn that ho liar sotd th? arbola crop, drlirersb!. !.? M rrfclk at tw?* ?fd s IMIT ?tit? * ~^/ui 0mf 1 Proclamation from President Grant, ' He Ordere "the Unlawful Co raj bi na? na if o ns" to "Dieppe ree.** WASHINOTOH, D. C. March 24. Dy tie Preeideut of the United State* ofAmerica -a Proclamation : Whereas, It ie provided in the Constitution of the United States, that the United States shall protect erery State in thia Union, on application of the Legislature, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot he cocvoned, against do? mestic violence;>rnd ?Aereas, it is provided in the laws of the Un ted States, that in all cases of insurrection in any State, or cf obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President ?if the United Slates, on appiieatioo of the Legis? lature of such Sute, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot bo convened, to eall for { the militia of any other State or States, or to employ sorb part of thc land and naval force as fhull be judged necessary for the purpose of j suppressing such insurrection, or of causing the laws to be ?Inly executed : and nhereat, I have received information theta combination of armed men. unauthorized by law, are now disturbing the peace and safety of the citizens of the State of South Carolina, and committing acts cf vio? lence in said State, of a character and to ao ex tunt which renders the powers ?f the State and its oftv-ers unequal to the task of protecting life and property and securing public order therein ; ?re/ kkert-t the Legislature of the said State is not now in session and cannot be eonvened in time to meet the present emergency, and the Executive of the said State bas therefore made application to me tor such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequa'e to protect said State and the ci ti - zen? thereof against the domestic violence hera, iiibefurc mentioned, and to enforce the due ex? ecution of thc laws ; ami irherem. tile laws 0? the United States require that, whenever it may be necessary, in the judgment of the President, to use th? military fcrce for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, hy proclamation, Command such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time. Kote therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United Suites, do, hereby, command the persons comprising the unlawful combinations aforesaid, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty days from this date. In witness, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed Done at the city of Washington, this 24th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1871, and of j thc independence of the United States thc ninety fifth. (Signed) U. S. GRANT. By the President. HAMII.TOS F:sn, Secretary of State. Frons Washington. EFFECT OFTItE PBBSTPEXr's SPECIAL MESSAGE 05 THE REPCBtlCAXS-C056RKM IO REMAIS IM BESSIOS-LKGISLATIoM FOIt THE SO ITH. [Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.] Wellington, March 23.-It ia at last settled that there is to bc a session of Congress. The President has spoken, and the House has re? versed its decisions on final adjournment, and decided to remain nnd legislate on the condition of affairs in the South. This sudden change was brought nl out by thc President rending to both Mouses a special message, alluded to in these dis? patches last night, in which be urgently "recom? mend* sach legislation ag io the judgment of Congress .?hall effectually secure life, liberty, and property, nnd the enforcement of the laws in nil parts ot thc Unite I States." In thc House, as soon us the message was rea il, Mr. Sbcllabarger, from the Kepuhlican side, move? f?r a select committee of nine, to whom thc message should be referred, with instructions to repost a bilL It ras amusing lo seo in thc debate that followed thc Republican members who had been opposing such legislation turn around and yield to thc Presidential beck by favoring it now. Mr. Dawe?, who had been preeminent in en? dear rir.g to secure a final adjournment, was suddenly willing to stay and legislate, and Mc (?arfield, who ten days ego demonstrated quite clearly that the President had all the power that was needed to enforce the law* and suppress disorder, now saw th? situation in a very differ cnt light, and thought that Congress ought to remain and do something. Many of these Itcpub'icans had, not an hour before, voted that there was no reason why the House should sit longer than .Monday. The reception of a Presi? dential message of cot ?mre than twenty lines wrought all this change, and secured a united vote in the Republican ranks. The Democrats made thc point on thc Pre?ide:it that two weeks ar? he had informed Congress that he bad no business to communicate, a nd no event had trans? pired since lo induce hint to change his mind. ?;<-n. Farnsworth suggested that ?erne one had changed it for him. Gen. L'ut'cr was "in great glee that Speaker (Maine, and Dawes, and Garfield, and other Republican members who had been opposing legislation, ha 1 nt last been forced to come out in iavor of it. The President wrote this message early this forenoon an I took it to the capitol himself, where he remained in conference two lours with Republican Senators sod members before sending it lo either boase. The special committee of the Hons? will probably report a bi'l on Monday, which will he il?-hated most of thc we-k and then passed nod sent to the Senate, where it will probably be pending two weeks. It is core? .led that the session will therefore last a nioii!u long-.r. Governor Scotfe Dclcs.itca. Thc W ..-langton correspondent of the New V..rk Wnrld says: T?? div. Senators Robertson and Sawyer ae c .tnt aa ed I? If. Chamberlain, the Atlorney Gcer-'l of South Carolina, and L. C. C.irpenti r t?. the Executive man?ion. thc two last named h ving been delegated by thc Governor of that Plate to visit ?bs President cn the subject of af fording protection fo the people in the upper part r.t'Sooth Carolina, near the North Carolina line. Mr. CliHiiit?erl?in represented the condition of af? fairs in that section, and derired to knew bow loi g (lie four romper ic? of cavalry now o.a their way would remain there, for he said that if their . joiirn vere only f>r a brief period, it would do nv r- barm <l un g?*?d. The President listened I , patiently to the representations made by him. j ^ ii.d a?<nre-i they gentlemen that the troops ! .h<?oM remain there lot g erougb to restore ? I peate and secure ol cd ter ce lo the laws, even if t ney sh' u!d l>e thus e-nployed outing the remain . | 1er of his administrai ion. The gentlemen ex- j vressed t' erase!ves si . i-ficl. and will to morrow eave f-Thorne. When Senator Hohertson was isked I v :hc delegation to accompany them, he ?h erfuliy consented, saying that?? 3 representa :ive of all classes in South Carolina, he w mid do iny thing itt his power t<>seetrre an audience with he President, and he would render a like service ? all others who sought a remedy tor the grie ranees of which t ej complained. -?ir* Don Piatt ?oems to know all abont old :im ?n Cameron. The following, from one of ? i' recent Commerri-il letters, may be classified is plain talk : Ile ba? openly bought hi? way info the Senate, nd u?ed th* Senate lo replace the pn-chare noney. As Secretary cf War he inaugurated bc system of stealing that has since nearly de troyed our g" vern den I Hi.? civil -ervice eon i-t? of a conjugation of the verb steal : ''I steal ; bou Heftiest; he, site, or it Meals; we steal ; ye or on steal." and so on down to the im pern ti c nood of ''Steal thou or lc? h m steal." When at ast kicked out by an indignant country he ignali/.ed his depr.rture by carrying off whole Firrels of morfey. And all thia was done while be capital of nor country was actually invested >y the enemy, and the r> ar of their guns throb ied ?pon tho very walls of his department, rhere he sat like a huge spider, weaving pol i r i ?] weirs and stowing sway spoils stolen from tbs orerntnent and oppressed people. The New York HeeaU, whieh always li..wi ralbar than leads public sentiment, av? : . After such a f ur years' war a* that of our ate Southern rebellion, cm it be expected that UL- (u-opie subdued ern quietly ndupt themselves a fm- y sr?, trn jears or twentv yeera, toa ovulation which ba* torn up their political md social system by tba root?? Can it be ex? iccted 'hat tbs Southern whites, accustomed to ule under lbs CoastituGun a? matters, and to n k upon their blacks os an inferior race, a is slaves by divine nutbortltj- can it be rup mscd lhat bera asl these white? hs re bene Mb inc! in wa r. tb?y will surrender their e?nr iel low, .rcjodirrs and principies, as conditions of pence? So. In tpite of j oar ?mancipation deere* s ?Ira .vil vivbts fcrll*, .-nd- eonstttsfstvnal ameaaWat* ?ta*dishing negro civil and p- Ulis?); ee.ua!?ty, be Southern whi;es do not befare io titi* eea ali ,y, and they submit to it as the French submit o tba b s? of their Ubina ferriterics-fro? TM> ?esshy.-and with the bepoof satisfaction bsve iftev Row tarais di ?Wy ic be reeehec; by s.eta*f C.ragta", espe^?l* when all these, southern States have bet* t*Moreds? e?a<pl(tely j o their lee?) rtyu.ia tba Unten a/New rath j tod NsWmej r What mate eira Congress do I rlrb thoKaV?:age?t-e>ae?at* *f XorriTcai ?i? bm with the Iteasjfcaof Jfew Tcrt e4tg, now that >outbern recoailruction is finished r* ?mr* We regret to record that on Wednesday night the 15th inst, a party of disguised mee ottered the apartment of Mr. L. A. Bigger and J. B. Parker at this place, and carried them 06* tcgetber with a negro man who happened to be in the mom at the same time, to -Ox swamp, not very far from the Tillage, and there tied them to trees (with the exception of the colored man, who was treated it seems very kindly.) Mr. Bigger states thnt be and Parker would bare been shot but for bis giving a fign of dis? tress well known to a certain secret order. Ile was told that their lires would be spared, but that they were required to leave thc State within 24 hours. They were then left tied and orders given to the colored man to unloose them after ] two boors had elapsed. The colored man it ap? pears was separated from the whites and knows nothing about the threats of kiliii.g Messrs. Bigger and Parker. Tbis is much to be regret? ted in the excitable state of the country and is j 1 not the remedy to be pursued.- Clarendon Pre*?. TEWATCHMA:N WE PX ESDA^s 31 ARCH 29. ?. A, SILBERT -7.77." ". ~ EDIT OR Memorial of Bishop Andrew. The regular morning services nt the Metho? dist Church in this town, on Sabbath last, were employed, by the able and beloved pastor, Rev. II. A. C. WALKER, in commemorating thc life, character, services and death of the late Bishop JAMES OSOO<P AJDXKW. They were impressive and deeply interesting throughout-in prayer, ii sacred song, and in speech? They were commenced by the. reading of the I rand and awe inspiring account of the ascen? sion of the pr?. .et Elijah, "up by a whirlwind into Heaven,' from the company of Elisha, ns t.ie two walked together on the banks of the Jor can-the waters of which, under the smiting of | Hlijah's mantle, "were divided hither and thith? er, so that the two went over on dry ground" found in it Kings, chap. II. And Paul's interview *ith the elders at Miletus-, when he tells tbenr. vi.nt is to befall him, Ac., in the Acts, chap. 20. Doddridge's touching hymn, What though the ann of conquering death Docs lind's own house invade? Wh it though thc prophet ami the priest Be numbered with the dead? was then announced and sung by the congrega? tion ; And after an earnest and soul inspiring prayer, the equally touching hymn, by Mont? gomery, Servant of God. well done ! itest fron: thy loved employ ; The battle fought, the vict'ry won, Enter thy Matter's joy. Verses C. 7 and 8 of chap, ir, of ti Timothy were announce! as thc text or basis of roma I ks : '*F'tr I nm now ready to be offered, and thc time of my dep-irturo is at hand. I h:ivc "fought a good ?gfit. I have finisbed my course, I Im ve kept the faith : Henceforth there ii laid up for ire a crown of j righteousness, which tho Lord, the rights us judge, shall give to me nt that d:iy : and not to me only. Lat unto all them also that I ve his ap? pearing." For an hour or more the gifted preacher held his congregation deeply interested. Allusion was first made to the prent truth that (Jud removes his workmen and yet carries on bis work, the pertinent p.-inls in the history of Elijnh, of Moses and of Paul being cited to illustrate the point And from these, general remarks, consola tory, wiredrawn. Thc life anl services and death of tho Bishop were then sketched-here j and there a beautiful point, ?Ilustrativo of the Intellectual power, firmness or devotion of the great preacher being mude, from either wbut he ! had said or other eminent preachers bad said of him. We wish that our space permitted us to allude to some of them. The last, dying message I of the Bishop to bis brethren of the Episcopacy, wa.? given, in these words : "Tell theta tbat I would be glad to be with them in May, but I cannot, for I am fully persuaded the time for me j to go is near at band-that I have entire confj dence in them all, and die rejoicing that God bas put the Church under their guidance and juperintendency-thnt they must ever livo in ! peace nnd harmony." The discourse was closed beautifully and amid j much feeling, appropriate and grateful te which ' was the singing ol Charles Wesley's sweet hymn : j Come let us join our friends nbovo That have obtained thc prize; And on the euglo wing? of lovo To joys celestial ri.-e. Tbe Next Cotton Crop. Tb? New Orleans Picayune, of s recent date, s.tye it bas closely examined the papers with a . riew to ascertain the intention of the planters ? with regard to tho next cotton crop, nnd that; Trim nearly every portion of the South the re j ports agree in stating that the acreage under 1 litton will be largely reduced this sprint'. In ! lome districts it is said that not half as much j :otton will be planted as was last season. And hat, on the whole, it safely estimates from twenty five to forty per cent, r?duction in the acreage. If tbis be so, the planters arc beginnirg to j realize the effect of neglecting lood crops. Ii 'ins brought the coumry to the very verge of Narration once or twice since the war. Cotton I .an not bo profitably planted at the expense of the bread and meat products of tb? country. When ibis is done, thc price of thc staple is so mneh lowered, as to make il ruinous to buy , i--:id and meat. With thc f>od of the country , aised at home, not only is there independence in h it great vital department, but the nrreage in mit*? must tc less, and consequently the price if the staple higher. ; < We sincerely hope, for tho good of thc eonntry ? ? mniediately around us, that oar planters, gen Telly, intend to pursue a similar course. We :rge il npon them with all the earnestness of j ' .hieb ac are capable. - .?.?.>??- - Agricultural. Careful experiment, conducted br practical and ntelligent men, is tbe sure basis of sericultural eienee. At no time in the history of the South s soeb more needed. sn?i the results required to ? ie moro systematically noted and compared than t tbe present. Ia the midst nf a great social ' evolution, when old things and thoughts are mssing away nnd mw ones taking their p'ace ri en an altered condition of capital ao l labor C ar kos it t.eressnry tbat we should mould each to L be other arni ourselves 'o thurn-it becomes tbs uty of all to maka, as far as in their power, these ' xpeximentf ; and mt only to m>ke tbem, but to aake tbem known to all similarly interested brough the agency of our agricultural and local ' apers. We are glad to see tbat many of tbe apportera of TBS KURAL CA HOLISM? srepursu ( vg this pinn. In ail of this year's numbers are appeared tho results of such experimental ibors. In tbs April number, which bas just tachad ns, (ss usual ahead of time; we note some xptrimects with commercial fertilizers, wbieu ? re exceedingly valuable. This is a step in the igbt direction. Publisj all such, ard let ns sara the truth to be o sri ved from them. What r it ceci if trvin. We dc not want experiments o conducted as to establish any preconceived > (ivory, hut so honestly serried oat as fo teach et ' ra legitimate lesson, whether PT trot lt aeeords -Kn ear ideas. We repeat, that we need rntelli nally and carefully eoadueted ex ?er ?mea ts ? ??de ali orer the eoeatrv, end their results made ' nowa ta faa world Ch reegb the medium of oar i rrt ela? ?frira(tarsI journals. We would sag. ss* as Cha bert of thes*,Tjia RraaL CABouaixa. % j? ssiw?eaitthsii???>?raaastj* \ t lii?lh sr? i as^smltarsJ* anser. eea>ss aaieetiea, \ n i s general dreamtien ia erery past et* the . oath, (if not at sr?ry s*s?wte*d, it shoal* he,) J feel ?cad sad ioUlllgrotedUoHw ?*n.grsse*t a? . ?tt ti... wb*at from ?raw, e?? enterprise at y he pert of Us yn?x^n, ifgivir.| .rosrp//?ar.d SB 5 ^ rel] ?llnstra ted everything of interest. So we say experiment an? send your results to os to advance the interest of tbs State, end to TBS Run AL CAROLINIAN to benefit the whole Sooth. WALK? ER, EVAKS1* COSBWKLL, Publishers, Charleston, S. C._ Judge Montgomery Hosea.' The Carolina Spartan, of March 23, in its I Conrt article, speaks as follows of our fellow citizen, Judge MOXTCOMERT Mosts. We are pleased to see that he is making so favorable aa impression among the good people of Spartan burg-than whom there is no more intelligent or high- toned eommnnity in the State: "Judge Moses, upon opening the Cocrt, de? livered a practical and sensible charge to the Grand Jury, which pleased oar people, and satis? fied them that the Judicial ermine rests upon worthy shoulders. This is the first Court Judge Moses has held since bis eleetion, and be bas presided with that dignity, courtesy and ability which have won for him thc good opinions of j our bar, and the people. Butler and the Kn-Klnx. A Washington letter to the Norfolk Journal, says the valorous Butler was beset by a fearful Ku-Klux a few nights ago, whee returning to bis residence, at a lute hour, from a eaucur on the Ku-KIux question. He had alighted from bis coupe, end iras about to ascend the stepping when an apparition stood forth in cowled and spectral hideousness, with a gu (feral "Hold! your head!" Butler's eonchman, who drove howling from the scene, is represented assaying that his master ejaculated an '"Ugh !" and let himself inside his protecting mansion with a celerity altogether unbecoming a soldier and a statesman. Butler fights tba Ku Klux bravely at a distance. Burlington Agricultural Fair. WP observe, from published notices, tad from a private letter of the Seeretsry, Mr. W. E. JAMES, that the Agricultural Society of Darling? ton will hold a Fair some time during the coming fall. The premium list will be promulgated in due time, and adjoining counties will be freely invited to compete. We shall be pleased to notice the effort* of our Darling' n neighbors, in this connexion, again, and more minutely, when wo shall be in possession of the necessary informa? tion. Death of Willis ra Colclough Skinner. It becomes our unhappy privilege to notice the death of this young gentleman, that occured in Hamburg, S. C. on the 2nd ult. He was a son of t ne lute HARVET SKINNER, Esq... of Sum? ter, and a resident of Clarendon. For some timo he was a sufferer from a com? bination of diseases, that culminated is aeon sumption that proved itself fatal within a few mouths. At an carly age be connected himself with (be Baptist Church, and so greet was bis dev tioo to duty, that be never, at any time, became unfaituful to the vows be made at ber altar. Yet Lis life was not unmixed with sorrow. It was his fortune to see m jy bright joys fads, and the friends of his sunshine flee away at win? ter's edd approach; but no cloud of adversity wa? ever so dark ns to obscure the brightness beyond to which he felt be was going. He 'iras patient and uncomplaining, snd bis speedy dissolution was not looked for, when sod? denly, waking from bis bleep, be raised up and said to one in the roam, '"I'm gore!" An effort was made to restore him, bt.t thc sad words again repeated were too true ! He was gone to the dis. tant Aidcn ; gone to the paradise of God. Mr. SKISSER'S deatb will occasion many regrets in the large number of bis friends, and a real sor? row that in young manhood's prime, accomplish? ed, amiable and affable, and with a cbnroetcr beautified with each genuine christian grace, he hns been called away, and gone from the earth forever. A. FRIEND. ~(T MR. EDITOR :-Please anuounce the following names and oblige THE CITIZENS. CITIZEN y J ?CK ET. For Intendant-E. C. GREEN. For Warden?-J. E. STARES, ?. RICHARDSON, A. W. SI DER, A. D. KICKER. Sumter. March ZO. IS7L_ 2t A CA BD. Aw?re o? the' fact that mr-st all our merchants South have bought very light for the summer, we have purchased heavier than ever, and to day own the most valuable stuck we ever handled. Our idea is that in every community there are prudent people, who nlwayt bars mea?y ?M ?way fer "rainy diys." These will wsnt gonds, and nice goods, and we want to supply them j therefore, we hare esiablirhed a Sample Burean with onr basincsK, from which wa scad samples of j all roods requested for selection, and then for? ward the goods by Express, C. O. D. in all eases, guaranteeing eutire satisfaction. Persons desir. ?ag io-vail themselves of havings ono hundred' icu fifty thousand dollar stock spread out, as it were, almost at their door to select from, will jrder sample? of such goods as they desire to buy. and we will gt'i.antee they can save ten lullars on every forty bought of our boose. Samples s-nt free except to points not reached .?y mail. Address R. C. SHIVER A CO., Colombia, 8. C. h. C. Sturm, DAVID JOSES. March 29- Jt COM MARCIA I *. SUMTER MARKET. MARCH 23 Cotton still rules dull, with a farther decline. Fates past wetk hare ruled frm 9 to 124 ?o ?r.?ng to grade. Sales 00 bales, market doses lull. EACON'-Sides, 12J@I5; Shoulders, 11@1JJ ?la .us. 25. LARD- 2?f$2Sc FLOUR-Fer bbl. $7@?12. COFFEE-Lagusyra, 30(^60 ; Java, 40@?u; Mo. 20(^25. SALT-$2.58 BUGAK-Brown, 12,@1?;C, l*?!?; A? V &U0 ; Cusin-.!, 17(&le. B\G<lI\0-?5(Vjj.t:?. IROVTIES-8(glO. hoPE- )?<$l?. BATKSVILLESIilRTINQS-Fer bait 9fc. YARN BY THE BALE-SI,**. Per fatjg. MASONIC. -no::- . j 1HIE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICA? TION OP CLARE) ONT LODGE, NO 64, ts. ?.-. M.*. ?Ul be held ea Tbarsday eroB?Dg, larch M., I?70t et 7 o'clock. By order of T. V. WALSH, W.% A-. il. C. WILLIS. Secretary. .oiiiTty Commissio?era Office. SUMTER COU?TY, 8. C., March ?, W8. RETAILER* of ?Aa^nmm^^ ! Ceeety waaia Liq**: Liesa**' hat*?. ??red, or those retailing liquor* wit boot stlft- ! By arder of Beard sfrfflntj ffl nletiilsiiiy. ? Xi: . . ... ?IM & V?LLERS, WILMINGTON, NO. WE KEEP THE MOST COMPLETE AS? SORTMENT OF GROCERIES TO SE FOUND IN AS Y SOUTHERN MAR kcL Oar Lin? of PREVISION* Ot every kind is complet?, and at prides that-: off all inducement to- send, orders Nortk Close buying customers will find that they sase'mon/ by ordering from ns. OurCatalogne for ri T?prrwgH trude is unusually 'ull. >; : Wines, Liquors & Tabacco. ALL KINDS Whiskey, Gin, Rum, Brandy, Wines, Bitters, Ale, Porter, 4a Chewing Tob?ceo, in caddies sad J boxes, of j great variety. Smoking Tenaceo, all kinds, td J, i, fand pound package.'!. bega rs, a geed many different sorts ead all qualities. The nb ore wt: offer to the trade low fer CASH A DIU AN & V?LLERS, March 27 Wilmington, N. C. MO?NO COTTON SEED For Sale. PLANTERS who may nish to strppTy them? selves with this valuable Seed can do se by calling OD Capt, L. P. LORIN G, at Sumter, '. My Agent for the sale of them. Attention is directed to the following extract from a letter to the subscriber, by Mr. W. E, Bunker, Factor, of Nc- York,'under date of j November 14, 1870: "I have, after full trial cf your (D) 2 and (P) 1 on the market, sold them at 18| certs. These were nice cottons io some respects, but very bad? ly ginned, whicn left the staple of great irregu? larity. Had the staple been uniform, they would have brought 22} or moro. I submitted the samples to an expert in long staples, who taid, after :? elote examination, that all you needed was a slow and dull gin which wonld prevent this cotton from being cnt." The yield per acre ts about as much as that of j any of the other cotton? now planted. J. P. SMITH, Varch 29 Lynchburg, 8. C. Notice of Town Election. By authority vested m me, end ia obedience to the 34th section of sn Amendment to the Charter of the Town of Sumter, Provided at the | bet General Assembly of car State, I, GEORGE W. REARDON, Clerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County of Sumter, do hereby give notice, that an election for an Intendant and Four Wardens, tc serve for ooeyesr from the date of j their election, will be held on the second Tuesday io April, 1871, (being the 11th day ia said month.) The following nsmed persons are hereby aa' j tborised and appointed Managers of said eire- j t ion Z. P. MOSES, EDWARD CRIBLY, BENJAMIN LAWSON. The polls wiil le opened st tke Court- Heese, at 0 o'clock in the morning, and close at * o'clock in the afternoon of the esme day, when the Managers sbsli forthwith proceed to count the votes, duclare the election and giv. notice of J the result thereof, ia writing, to the persons elected, who, if eligible, ebal! thereupon qualify. Persons who are constitutionally qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly of this State and a bo may reside within the present Corporate Limits of the Town of Sumter for sixty days next preceding said election, only? are entitled to vote. The Manann of Election are hereby particu? larly charged and instructed to guard against unprincipled persons from abroad-"non resi? dents*'-voting at said election, as it it well known that such was done at former elections ia this town, regardless of a solemn oath. All drinking saloons shall be dosed at o'clock in the evening preceding said election, am1 retrain closed until 7 o'clock the following . -ing, under the penalty in ?neb eases by law provided. GEO. W. REARDON, Clerk of Court Common Pleas and Gen. Ses. for tbe County of Sumter. Jtfcreb 22_2t Delinquent Taxes. L M. Bronson, one Lot of 3 Aeres and Buildings. Rev. E. P. Cater. 100 Aere? Und, lS?8aad 1869. das. Dunlap. ?7 Aeres Lind, 1888 and 1869 R. J. Diefc. 10? Acre? Land. 1968 and 1869. L. Elmore, 40 Acres Lan t, 1868 and 1869. Est. Misa P. Fleming, 206 Aeree Lend, 1867.1868 and 1S89. M. J. Giddiogs, Administrator, 100 Acres Land. 1868. M. J. Giddings.-Acres Lend, 1889. F. L Green,266* Aeree Land, 1868 and 1861. T. B. Hancock. 60 Aeres Land. 1869. Estate Dr. L. D. Jones, House and Lot ia Sauter, 1*66 and 1869. Est. J. D* Jones, one Lot ia Sumter, 1869. Albert James, lu Acres Lend, 1869. Eat. W il jon McCollam, House and Lot ia Lynch? burg 1S6S and 1869. T. W. McDonald, 5? Acres Land, 1868 end 1869. Mrs. B.W. McDonald. 66 Aeres Lead, 1899. Jes. Mitchell, 20S Aeres Laad, 1868. Est. M. Nichols, 6.50 Aeies Land. 186?. R. G. Potts, one vacant Lot in Lynchberg, 1868 and 1869. Est Charlea Polk, 100 Aeres Laad. 1868 aad 1869. Thor. A. Pack, Trastee, ese Ilotse aad Lot, Sumter, 1888 sed 1869. T. C. Richardson, 365 Aeres Laad, t fer ?868- J 1869 ene. F. D. P'euardaoa, 106 Aeres Land, 1868 aad 186t. Rev. W. D. Rie?, 375 Actes Und, 1868 asa! 1869. Mrs. Mary Reams, 190 ?len? Lead, I8&9. Est. Mri, S. Redford, Hones ead Let, Sumte?, 1868. J. W. Thornhill. 149 Acres Lend. 1868. Se, ab Ttsdahs, 59 Acres Liai 1868 ead 1869. R. M. Thompson. Eic be ?ter, ?(ere aad Loi ia Femur. 1868 and 1869. . & JelVv?&l m A~U?L1868 Baute Willis Wets?*, 166 Aeres Lead, Bissa? ville, 1669. . - ? . . t- * . ' . Montgomery Meses. 3 H oree*. 1868 ?nd 1869. T. C. Richardson, 1 Hors, aid Baggy, 1869 aad ' W89. V i L. H. Didaias, 3 Horses, 1868 and IS THOMAS. J, COG ill CoBDfy Treasartr? Sot . . . ; (?j ?-? . i??J ilg a Notice ls henty gtvee faa* tba wk ok of tke j serer* t pawls, leis, sad parts of lots- of real est?te, described ie the ptecediag itei. er ?o saaeh thereof as will. ka.. taxes, penalties and ! oa, eijl be sold by ' Soeth Carolin?, at al* < tke Irst MefcdAy lu i taxes, assessBenU ead \ that time; and tack day r? day uatR all ??i af to***sae**ta* ?k?H J sal?. J. N. COBBII Bstts^.Ms^i^alTl. LAWC tm GOOD Investment. MONET SAVED, W MONEY YAH MADE. sltir PBRS0N8 DESIROUS OF 8AVING ? MONEYED AT THES ASl ETI it E IN i i TESTING IT SOMETHING ?ESL .-?ABU Ala fffiB?PI?.-ABE I : INVITED TO GALL AI TUS STORE PF A. A. SOLOMONS, WHERE THEY WILL FIND AN EXCEL? LENT ASSORTMENT OF Dress Goods, ? --AND All other Styles of : DEY GOODS Which will be disposed or at VERY LOW PRICES. -ALSO A Fine Assortment of SHOES, TRl?foilNGS, HATS, NOTIONS, HARNESS, HARDWARE, &c., The shore Goods bare bees recently par chased io low aad selling EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASU, I am enabled to offer great indncemen ts te CASH BUYERS. Call and examine, aad jon will soon ba eon vineed that yon are saving money by purchasing of A. A SOLOMONS. The Grocery ?fepartment ia replenished daily, and at present wall sup? plied with erery thing asefa! at VERY LOW PRICES.. A. A. SOLOMONS, CORNER MAIN AND LIBERTY 8TS. Mareb 29 Na vassa Guano An Excellent Fertilizer. It has beta tried ta this County aad gires sai. isfaetion. For sals by . A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent for the Company. Marsh 29 tf i CAREFULLY. Ague and Fever. The only prevendr? known ter Chilli and Fevsr is the sss of Wolfe's Schiedam Scbnaj pi. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, Ii good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Ii a prsTsativs of Chills and Fsrer. WbhVs Schiedam Schnapps. Is ?ood for all Kidney aad bladder complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is Died all orer the world by pbyiieiani in their practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is geed fer Goat. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is {,*ood for all Urinary complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Seen apps. Is reeoEiatefided hy all tho Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colio and pain ia the Stosaaeb. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitattd aad counterfeited, and purchasers will hare te ese caution ia purchasing. I beg lear? te eall the alt ?a lion of the reader to testimonial? ia favor of the Schnapps : I tail boond ta say that I ?ega*dy ou r Schnspps as being ia erery respect preeminently pare aad deserving ot asedies] patronage. At all events lt is the parest possible article ot fol? land Ota, heretofore aoobuinebie, aad as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. NOTT, st. D., Pharmaceutical Casu? ist, New-York. Letmmaa, Er* S?pt l -l fen that wa have ?ewan nrtisjaof Gin, a?H*hle foe sash '??ass aa tbatfaiaedy ia adapted te. - DIL J. W. BRIGHT. ?Sshwapps.* ts a rsaaaiy io sarna ie ea tarrea! eearpiaieu.eV.: . I tako great pleesere in beering highly cr?dita? nte testimony ta fis sficaey as a remedial agent Its thi dssesaas for which yea recommend iL Hsriag s nsteral taadesey to the aiaeuas sor faca?, with a slight degree ef itimnlation, I regard it si on? of the avast important remedies ha ehreei* ?tarrea! al?rttsee, psrtioalarly those ?f thegsaito ariaary apperata*. With ouch raspsaW yo*r obedient servant, TT?; CBAB.A.U|AS,?.D,Nrw.York. 26 Pisa SrawsT. Baw-Ycai, Nar. 21,1*7, Wa^ jN?e?5*2*' OwaSia : I hare made a uasssfeal exaatfeatloe af a sample of year ?Atadas* Saeweppe," with toe (steal ef ?eisvMsaOisg W aaySareign. sr fejsr?oaa eabstaneo h*dh*? added U tte simple drilled spirits. The siamioa?io? has recalled ia the asoslasfoa that the s^Weoatorw^ ??^aiiiaw->"I******* tahahai iraaasat m a?y Sowt?weomployed ja nae sdaltetat?oae?IJqoers I Weald not hss?tau to ase myself, ?or to >w*e asawd to wttetsV fer saadirfnat parp ?as, tl? '*6ciiieov.nk S?hswpp?-n ** cn excellent and na ?NnttnnoJiU variety af ?fa. Vary respeetfaUy ^M^ifgwadJ '-: CB Asl'A $XSLY> Cae?itt. mai? ef ear Piano for Sale. A SECOND HAND "(nnCKERING' PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. Apply to CHAS. H. MOISE, AT PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE, March 22 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES New Crop, at $1,00 per gal. AT PLANTERS7 WAREHOUSE. March 22 Goshen Butter 40 cents per pound AT PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. March 22 SPID? TRADE. 1871. CROQUET. Complete sets from $3 to $*0 per set. BASE BALLS. AU tbe different kind? at redaeed price?. FISHING TACKLE. Of erery description. TRAVELING BAGS. For Indies end gentlemen. FOREIGN FANCY GOODS. GUNS AND PISTOLS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES, AMMUNITION. SPORT.M EN'S GOODS. Good i shipped to any part of the eoontry per express. The same carafe I attention given te order* by mail as to person al purchases. Prices for our goods based on gold at par. POULTNi'.Y, TRIMBLE & CO , 20? W. Baltimore Street, March 2?-_BALTIMORE, MD. SOUTH CAROLINA Central Bail Hoad Co* CHARLESTON, S. C., March 12, 187L THE NINTH INSTALMENT OF FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE, will be payable oe 15th April, proximo*. In Charleston-at the Oaten of the Company, No. 10 Broad-street. In Saseter-To Major JOSEPH JOHNSON. In Clarendon-To Dr G. ALLEN HIGGINS, WM. H. PE RON N EA V, Treasurer. March M_ Notice to the Public. THE connection of the aadcrttgiKd with the operations of JOHN W. MehLAY A JAMES H. ATCOCK. in the t uilding of a trestle across the Swamp of the Wateres Hirer, in Sumter County, 8. C., ead ia all ether work oa tie Wilmington, Columbia and Angosta Rail Road, nader contract with D. M. RENNO A Co., bas ceased by agreemoat from this date. The work will hereafter bc conducted by said JOHN W. McKAT oa bi? owe responsibility. JAS. H. ATCOCK. Rockingham, N. C. Marah ?7th. 1*71. New Style Window Shades. JUST RECEIVED. AFINE asaertataet cf WOODEN WINDOW SHADES, whieh for their durability excel Ul others. For ?ale ai the Sumter Faro Hare ?Tare rooms. J. E. BEARES, Agent. ; Jlsarab * . ._ BACON AND PORK. 2Q BHDS, Smoked SIDES AND bHO?L g/j Boxes D. 8- ? " ? 100 potlr' I Fer sale by . ., h.areh 15- F. W. KIRCHNER. CORN-CORN-CORN. 13 ?00 5??^BxlspxII|B wbit| . Fe* aa)? by \ ?tareh IS-. F. W. KERCHNER. coif ires: COFFEES I s?ar mik hy ? ? .._ SPECIALITY, FLOOR 8ACS3, PAPER BA08 ead WRAPPING PAP-R> At, SD WARD. PERRYS, opposite Cbarfaatoa Hot bi. av aa-j am ?reeni Walsh NEW STYLES -OF-? Dry G o ods? BY LATE AR iii VAL OHM STOCK OF DRY GOOJSf, DRESS GOODS, HOISERY, NOTIONS/ Ac, is empi?te in ai) depari rec ?ts, Cnr Goods are marked at PRICES that will PAY AN INSPECTION OF TU JEM BY ALL PURCHASERS. GROCERIES, OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, is kept full at all times, consisting of all kinds, (Except Liquors.) GREEN & WALSH. Buckwheat Flour. Mackerel, new. Batter, Mountain and Goshen, Cheese, Pearl Hoiainey, Bolted Meal, Breakfaat Bo eon, Kentucky llama, Por f aleby GREEN k WALSH. Satin Cloth, a new article for Ladiea Dreuu. The largest ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS in Town. At GREEN A WALSH'S AU Wool Merinos, De Laines and Empress Cloths. Dress Trimmings, OF ALL KINDS. THE LATEST STYLE?. At GREEN A WALSH'S. Alpaecas-all kinds, color? nd qualities. The NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRT At GREEN A WALSH'S. Silks, Poplins, Scotch Plaids and Fancy Delaines. Shawls and Cloaks, AWFUL CHEAP, At GREEN <fe WALSH'S. Cloaks and Shawls ?fall qualities. Blankets, Clothing, AND HATS, of atl kinds. At GREEN A WALSH'S. Largest Assortaient of Harness in Sumter. Com an J see it. Saddles, Harness. AND WHIPS, of best quality, At GREEN A WALSH'S. Saddles and Bridles to suit er. ry one. Crockery, Glassware, AND HARDWARE, at retail and wholesale. At GREEN A WALLH'S. Another Lot of those New Style Hats. ACCIDENTS .PREVENTED BY PURCH ASING THE NON EXPLOSIVE KEROSINE LAM PS, to be had ?n!y At GREEN A WALSH'S. China and Glass Ware. Crockery of a'l kinds Foll Stock OF CORN, BACON. LARD, HAMS AND BoTTER,COFFEE, TEA sndStG AR, At GREEN A WALSH'S. Calf Skin, Sole and Lacing Leather. Rubber Belting. FLOUR. SALT, MOLASSES aed MESS PORK, At GREEN A WALSH'S. Philadelphia Boots and Shoes. New Lot ?P WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and DRESS GOODS, Just received at as? tonishingly (ow price?, Dy GREEN A WALSH. Mile's Bants and Shoes. King's Ladies Shoes. New York Exchange. BOUGHT AND SOLD- BY GREEN A WALSH, Bargains in Beiiutanis, At GREEN A WALSH' Planters owing us for Supplies are requested to meet their obliga? tions promptly, aa this is the time of the year tee need our money. If you do not tcish to sell Cotton, tee viii ship and hold it GREEN A WALSH. COTTON. We are premiad te pay Ike HIGHEST CASH PRICB FOR COTTON, OR SHIP AND HOLD WHEN DESIRED, aiakiag CASH ADVANCES ON SAME. Green & Walsh KAUR8 m GENERAL IKRCHANOiSE ams COMMISSION MERCHANTS.