Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEW ARRIVALS! New I Desirable [III r /. iNPMB.ER ,|7' FALL AND WINTER GOODS! :o: Stylish ! Attractive! ! Cheap! !! BOOTS AND SHOES! CLOTHING! IIARDWAHE! GROCERIES, &c., &c., they ever brought t? this Market and invite an inspection of them. WE DELIGHT IN SHOWING OUIl GOODS CAhJj <^V US^FYOU WANT BARGA fXS. RICK A HcLlIllE. Oct 16 r 41 tf C. D. Pack. * W. W. Forbacre. C. D. PAGE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF A CHEMICAL WATER FLUME, WOOD BURNED LIME. FF1HE Undersigned having leued the Lime ?* _I__Works and Kiln, known as the J ' V < 'i IV one SAo. *6* 1 tt < SPECIAL - " gSM FALL STOCK" A Vs ?"> Iisnrt find irrive ll ' y> ?f- np1?t?> Stphk or flronerftl Mer?hu?-li?e "?d v Jo* l CasHlmcrrN, ^ Blankets and Flannels, Kid ?laves, Hosiery, * White Goods, Handkerchiefs. NEW FALL UNDERWEAR. GROCERIES 'AND HABDWARE, : BOOTS AND SHOES. SPECIALTIES trade's and Gent's custom Made Shoes ( Gent's Hand-Marie Shoes. THE CELEBRATED [ 8TAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS Also our No. GO Shirt, 2100 Linen Bosom and Cuffs, at $12 00 per doxen. Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere as we are determined not to b? undersold. n i ....i * - - - iianrni HIIIIHri prHTB J)ill(| I Tor Cotton in Settlement or Ac- j counts. GEE di HUMPHRIES. t. Oot 11 41 tf Ladies' Misses and Children's PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES? Stjlhli, and Warranted to Wear Well? At very Uow Prices, at ( KICK k McLURR'S. Ool 11 \'l If Fall anil Winer Slock JUST RECEIVED BY J. T. HILL $ CO. AT TIC respcelfuUr iuform our patrons and tho VV public generill/ {hat our largo and well r#iA*u win | in tsUtftMi~i is in 8toro. and. was purchased at a time when good bargains were to be had, and with the view of pleating the people of the County, both in QUALITY AND PRICES. OUR STOCK CONSISTS x IN PART OF DRY GOODS, Ladies' Cloaks, Fancy Articles, Notions, BOOTS JL SHOES. WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR $2,000 STOCK ?OF? J MEN'S AND BOYS' (' i OTIIIXC i' ? a a i i v * ^ ' i a< were induced to lr-iy beer-, c .no ?*tileinrly low prion such jr xla wore >..ingiU, ' propose to give our oustotnora the bono-, (ft ftltair b*rgain?. j , "W-'r . .i ? h^r^Tw. r'?Y. ? - :-?$#; *, ?BOCK t; : i y, 1 TTS A BD tv-_'wj?i3 ,u Ti X'vVAR.t, CROCKABV, &0;J! s'V^rV*' ;T5S??- " i ,ow 2 i ? \ \ i> () i i i' k n i i a: ?. FOR CASIi QJPLY. ._0:_ Ji TFIE CHEAPEST J J* UilY GOODS, ., NOTIONS, * GENT'S HATS, I READY?MADF! PTATmwa m BOOTS AND 8H0E8, ?' flA RD W AIIH 0P; ?AND? \l hi GROCERRIES, P' U( fen be lied atS. W. Porter's Cheap Store,?for 3A8II ONLY. W Ploase don't ask for credit, ns it is very nn- yC deusnnt to refuse it ; but 1 sell too cheap to nlow n day's credit to my best friends. H. W. POllTEK. or Sept 27 ^ If | GREAT INDUCEMENTS p ?TO? y? BUY FURNITURE. si I WE offer our entire etock of furniture at gralelj reduced prices. Several ui FINE PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS ni BJ?2l,OW COST. Z / ' All itv need of Furnituro would do well to or ake arfrftnt age of our low prices. j :ft W. II- W F.ST A O. Jtt Oei.it 41 4t # nnSEse 1 ooo ooo ooo dddL Jl ? 2 OOOUl|5?S* ? o O O , o I> if Xs ? o o 00,0 D i ? WJO OOO (X^O DDDji SSH Lowest Mfcfs! AND MEAStt! T"T* _ *1 I / jtiignes'D ir'ii^s; FOR COTTON! i _ CALL, o^r FOSTER 4 IfffilS. Sept 127 30 tf T R PORTER'S Furniture Store. *%-J , ?'* y&jm _ . > IAM-ne v roceio*.- A a iitw jrfH klnto of AMfthl.pr ]toeto|** -* 'I' -ITWIO 1 'v fho 1 test swituncMlt ballad ' ;vc ft the ffomo' ?f M||-Cf anr boh) we'd do Itro- VD-iiljUV. ' > t?h!? ; wen" TW'/f 1 i.l.-v ? flat tnree mortgages u^.. in 1 i iid the next jreor it was sold for tkxes; it as sold for debt in the gunner following, ion your oldest brother cbiuicd that it be- ' mged to his wife, and brought suit in her aine to recover; and bbforo that was ' trough they found an old flaw in the title, id iu trying to straighten 0iat out it trans- ' ired that your grandfather had no Gov- ' nuient patent on it at all, but had stolen bodily from the Indians; and now two ilf-brecda had brought suit to recover the ropcrty as heirs. The house was burned ' -1 * - " " ?h iiuuut two years agoj aud the neigh>rs havo used the fences 'or kindling wood; >ur'wife's cousin is trying to get hold of the t, and your half-brother jumped tho prnpty one night, put up a little shanty on the ley corner, and is now in poscssiou.? hero doesn't seem to be much show for iu, hut you u.ight tile your papers, buy a wyer and sail in.?f Burlintjton llawkcyc . ?Ouken Tomato Pickle.?Ono gallon j ??,t e...? I iwu ivuiuujv9, iuui nuge onions cnuppcd ic. Salt them and let them stand over ght. In the morning drain thoroughly id add six green peppers without seeds, topped fino ; one point grated horseradish; ic-hnlf pint mustard. Mix well, put in u r and cover with three pints boiling vineMr, covering closely. \ """oh Southkun Cultivvtou.?In making compost I follow uo formula, but mix according- to the quantity of yard (cowpen and stable) manure aud cotton seed I have. I prcmiso by saying I make a a good deal of cow-pen and horse-lot manure, by hauling leaves in from 2 to 3 times a year, and muck and swnmp dirt in suuijner after laying by, when it is comparatively dry and light. I pen u?y cattle at night; and I would hero give vent,-#" it would do aojrjgpqd. to mi . .J.,,.,," ^Tou*nc?w6AiSlter Christmas mixing my compost. I put down a thick layer of lot manure, from one to two feet thick, according to the quantity I have, and the comparative quantity of cottou seed, fthis must bo moist, and generally is at that season of the year) ; upon this I sprinkle a layer of amuioniatcd dissolved bone the more the better; upon that I put a layer of grceu counn seed?I want them to heat the mass?(lien lot manure, then bone, then seed. &c. If the layers of lot manure arc thick, it is best to sprinkle the bone when it is two iuclics thick, and so through the layer. In 2 or 3 weeks it will be getting hot, and by the time it is wanted in the Geld it will be pgtfi/ itVuot quite dry. andligllt. This compost can bo distributed in the drill for cotton, so as to get one lUUlbs. of bone to the acre, which will be putting it prooablv at. the rate of GOOlbs. compost per acre. I am making the present year not less than laUOlbs. seed cotton per aero, on tcn^auf^'A'ofdkiary pine laud with compost -Viafc*... . i acres, from wfuhhT ttill get li> ou.- c.aiu,.. j fifteen acre* uf nhich is very poor ?j and wbm^ud.' I distributed fbe impost 1 iu tb? driP early 1 *? rd on I " fu. jus: be-J i -fc;. dtfi?<. ;1 -IL'' j! .J) H? -v. .11 iiio rcaultif i ' <" '-b *' ''' 1 ' *i 1,1 },! *?V j ! ... ;? ?*.t ? " ??? ' n; . it li? xvi. , _ [iftH" ilf.1 i * 11 ' liT.-i . vcii.. ?- ' a : are , -"vi t.i !,. sreat pucaess..Jjlie bin- ( r'Mi or, a: it has beau aU^tnaUed, . naisU of of jfttt 'rtotftfr | :;?) juris, of "Uextriwtfcd" iku aioal SO part" of" ryo flour, nr.d 10 jwita linseed ! fl;5>l 1 ..i", ! l o&rta ui ...if-. Sftti* <*h ?. '! i??- ? ?' ? ? ?' VI j J :arin\t' 1 ;r. i u , '^.arts oi ii.tmi i - , i . T . n tt$a', 4if> ' ( it's of ' r i t i'ii..!", purls m rye uuur. xu -pans oi gr.ucu uieuu, and 10 parts of linseed uieal; or, finally, cither analogous mixtures. The Russians also tried these horse-biscuits during the resent war. The horses were fed on the biscuits duriug twenty-six days; and every day notes were made of tho state, plumpness and weight of tho horses, md their strcugth tested with the dynamometer. The superiority of the coinits over oats (a third of which are undigested and lost in the dung-heap) was so marked that they were adopted, not only in imitation of Prussia, as an exceptional Recourse for tiuies of war, but also as a steady food in time of peace. A ratiou is about i! I- . : >- - ,,3 .../> ivio , it vumpi su.- iruui t > .id bis cUiii of from four to five inches in diameter by four-tenths of an inch in thickness.? These biscuits, strung on wire, can be suspended to the saddle without danger of breakage, and a horse can thus easily carry nourishment to last him four or tivo days. They are given, either dry or wet, (after having been broken up,) at the rate of 7 in the uioruing, 12 at noon, and 7 in the eveuing. Miscegenation.?Thoro aro in New York and Brooklyn at least 1,500 young white women who have married negroes, and the number is constantly increasing.? Nearly all of the half-breeds born in New York have negro fathers and white mothers. ^00 r Alt HER'S U8E0F HIS CAPITAL. Capital is a desirable thing to obtain, but after it is secured it needs to be judiciously employed iu order^that he who possesses it may secure from it its full benelits. .The merchant has this iu view whsu ho sell his goods. lie aiuis to sell the amount ot his capital iu trade us many times as possible in the course of thejycar, so as to secure n large per ccut. of profit ou it.-? The farmer should do the same. His eapital rl 1 !l *' ~~~ use of his capital as the Banker. Tho latter keeps his money in constant use, earning interest alter interest, and he would bo a poor banker that would suflor his capital to remain idle. How is it with the farmer? Is his laud all productive, aud it productive is it yicldiug sufficiently ? How much increase is received Iroui the pastures overgrown with bushes ? NVe hardly see a pasture but what has more or less ol unsightly bushes iu theui. They would sccui to occupy but little space, but, supposing all tho bushes in a forty-acre pasture wore placed together, the farmer would hardly believe that tcu or fifteen acres of his pasture, and perhaps more, were actually yielding him uothiug. Trul^ so much of his capital is useless. Wc might name also tho land covered with sinail scrubby trees, that can never attaiu full size which might be cleared and converted into grass grown fields. Tho low lands thrt by the use of drain-tile could be yielding heavy harvests; tho huge boulders and stumps of trees in fields, mown round year after year without bciug retli' hind -jv igro f> > . < i choking out the crops,:'a-u seed and thus still farther puiu .r day df cloao culture, and then the double l use of laud,'by growing two crops the same u -i", i .it t o> x alert 1 r at[ i wotooi.t. tlim uu aw<* rw.icu shut result. If* ^ vm\2$ *?M reap'vpli mint 3ftw voU.?-far < W- ' ?.? '." V"' ' - ?*?;?'? J'iirt M t>ri6* ?ou -. ooiatioo, 31t'. Hownrd -nd a paper on th?. MtVuvtttci^ s?rro\mdintr th?- 'jXtinction of this h-jge elephant iu C k . t. One of the theories* hi'lir-'-- pt ..pounded to or .ami ibr it* Uwu.-u disappearance, he \b ?*g|Mo the pnr'v ^ of central Asia, aod !the <-.: i.-;< ^ - ? tioatod dowr. i}?? .s hi that territory to the site* wh r ?:> -v -i.. o h. ik.i.1, m ' ."mmiat; 11 ot' la-1 slim." eh \v "hot (i ui??- lit** mtUiui' ? r llieh 11v- : .. ?uik " ' 't verge of woods, uear which the rcuiaius of v the animals were found, and their pSsition showed that they had not wandered far when they were entombed. After looking ut the problem from every side, ho had come to the conclusion that there hud bceu a sudden uud violent change of climate in Siberia, which had frozen tho previously soft grouud, and had preserved tU<' mauimoth. as in a huge meat safe. Although tho mammoth had even originally lived in the place where he was now found, it was impossible that ho eould live there now, owing to the absence iu that part oftlmcoun r *?.? r . > _ * * - - iii ui nit- ioou wnien would bo uocjs9ury to sustain him. Such trees us he used to live on were only now found about five hundred miles from the spot where his remains werO discovered. The uatural corollary that followed from tho theory was, that something similar must bo postulated with regard to other regions.? Tho conditions in tvhioh tho ? --- VIV|'UUIIl mio found in Siberia were precisely similar to those in which it was found iu the uorthwestcrn jtdrt of Russiau America, and precisely the samo ?s those in the great lakes, where the great mammoth itself was found, nod it could not, therefore, bo doubted that the mammoth lived iu lOurope and America with the Mime food and surroundiugs as it did in Siberia. . ... '%K-.