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^^w?Thtre; ^ortic:iitfure, Stomcsli? (>:ro 1 VOL. XIII.? Nkw Skhiks. UNION 0. II., SOUTH CAPOLINA, NOVEMBER 24, 1882. NUMBER 47?* [ GREAT BANKRUPT SALE, DRY GOODS. ROOTS AND SHOES, | CLOTHING. I HATS AND GAPS, CLOAKS AND JCAKETS, f' TRUNKS AND YALICES, A V V K Tr ' 1*- < A ^ T* >V WW A W m "?VT T* 4 K < jj?a ^ * s u H 11 jr.. ? ? ? -h . At prices rangiug from 30e to 73 on the dollar. SI3,000 worth of the above goods to be sold at the above prices I claiui now to have the largest, best selected and most fashionable, as Well as the cheapest, stock of goods ever oil ere 1 in the upper part of the State. I cordially invite inspection, believing that the taste of the mod fastidious eau he well pleased, at the same time the prices will bo found to suit the most economical. The following prices will bring joy and happiness to many a home that high prices have long weighed down wit! melancholy j dead those bankrupt prices and rejoice that \ y u have not yet d, ne your trading : Calicoes, Percales and Satines. Calico worth Sold now at 4c. Calico " (? ] '* " 4]e. Calico " 7 11 " 5. II\Ira Standard fine Calico worth So sold now at. tie. 1'arcales neatly yard widg worth It) and 12-1 sold l?l and Sc. Fine Printed Satines worth lUc sold at ti le. Solid colors. All shades, equal low. W 1 I) E A N I) T A R The Slaughter of low Prices calls the p*np!e to our counters 1'uion and adjoining counters wake responsive to the echo and when in search of anything usually kept in a first class Store call synonytnou? ly, THE NAME OF FLYNN. Our figures ring defiance to the markets of America. 10,000 yds dres goods at- til worth 13c. 13 Pieces tine- Worsted dress goods lOc worth lSe. 12 " " Worsted Shudalis 13e " 23e. Fine English Serge dre-s material 11c cheap at 221. 30 Pieces Fancy broaches 121. 1 1 10 ;, 1<S and lit), those goods are worth from 20c to !>3o per yd. elsewhere. Our dress department is now iilicd with the tarest and choicest novelties io hi.- foun 1 in any house in the State together with a complete line of Jtrsev fluent's Camels llair billiard cloths Enghisli flannel Suiting tie. I Slack French cashiiner .'55 \vi?i~t Ii 50. Blk French Cashmere Lupous 15 cents, cheap at 05 Blk ' - 50 " " " SOc. ' " " " (IT " ' " !)5e. r^.? it ii ii n 7?.I >' ?' ?' J '*~)? Ab,4 Bik Henrietta Lupous Dye 72j " ' 7.">o. , ;>-! "... s.v. I t invito the ladies tna'f send Nurtli for samples to bring them in an J compare -Shades ? quality ami prices ami llioy tviil find that they will save at least liOo on the dollar by buying their good* at homo wo have also a lino lino of trimmings of the latest stile to ; match those dress goods including silks louche, \ civets, Braids Bullet buttons Cord [ and ta.-suls and oviy irimining that is fashionable. Black Silk the cheapest o?er soon in South Cat dina. Black Silk good quality oil] cents wurth 75e. ii .1 ii ti S-)C u extra 75 " I'Jiie. Bonnets Black Silk fr-un ?M t So worth BIO and 150. Fine colored Silk from So to '.o'c worth from 75 to lo b Btluioral and B ai..var?l Skir's from 555 to Li." ) worth lllty per cent more. Ladies Cloaks at 100, 1-5, 150. 200. 250, 1500, 100, ami 5 (0, worth 15 ), 200. 250. IJOib 1550. 150. 0 0 0 . 750. lifl.luw walking <;ickets Irom liilil to T.? 1 worth 7iUc on the dollar more than they arc sold at. T!i >si; g ids arc the I itest an 1 most fashionable stiios. Laces, Bnibroiderics I*uf!iiii_r. Unfiling Lice tics collcivts Tshuei In-citing at 50c on t lie dollar. Laces' at 1c. 11. 2. 2 '. 2. 5. S. 10, l.">, worth at least double. 'i'rini:siiii_i< in ureal \ arioty at 2c per yd worth f>c. The following prices are a pu/./.l: to every person to think how h'LY.W can .sell ^o.da at such prices In prices like th so we defy competition. 1 1 ! goal Hut tons for 5e. Cants Buttons per box lOtf. Dress Buttons 2 the, ui for 5c. Butt uis of ail styles at less than hall price. Spool thread lc a spool. I "ins 2o a p iper. Bead Pencils as good as l abcrs !e each 12 for !0e. (loinbr. 5o wort !i i .>. ('omhs 1 0 worth 2."). Bibhons selling very chesp. ('orscst 15c worth 85. (Jorscst 5o wo t'l lh). Corsets tin worth 125. Corsets 75 worth 150. Those o i ls a?e guaranteed (Hove lilting. lvep yo iroves open and see about allocs. Wonivns Shoes at 50. (i0. 7.5.00 and 100, worth So, 05. Ill), 125, 150. Ladies line .Shoes 100. 125. 150, 175. w rth 50c on the dollar more. Indies C ivs'U' Ki'l button Si I ; !:? ?-? ami t 'ontrr - s Shoos at lVu::i 100 to 1 .">0 less than the suiie jjooil.i van bo b uirht .Inewhorc. Men's Hoot.,, Shoos and brooms Sacrificed to make room Cliildrens -hoes at all prices from Ifbe. up. (huso "nods i am s- llinr v. ry cheap. Choc .1 h Uiicspun ( '. S, 10. those ^unls arc a .surprise. Shir 'fe by the bonlt at. factory prices. > j j'unts. ?iis. In tlmso jjooils i!11? prices arc fearfully low, the prices are as fo'lows. 10, i_., 1."?. IS, if0. 11] Iff). II >, II."). d>), lb. worth anywhere in Am >ica at retail ir>, is, ii] i'o, :h) lit, ib bit,?;??. vb. I hive an immense stock of those iron. Is but :.t those prices llicy cannot It-! loi;^. In CIothiir.taicl b its I am tlie Ki itr, I cm ft' any are I'roni S years to tb lir.r ,st m mi in the County an 1 at jiric * never heard of before. Full Suits cemni iicinr at tii ; re lli uleoii ?ly low prices of if b'> libit. b<M), 7': those ' o> '?!.s w'UiM be cb ap for cOM. Vt'", ! > >, 1 I"'). All wool suits at Sbo, lit. 1 if b(?, w rth 7<b) a suit more. due imported Worsted i! i;'oii il mat! ise < I ranil-i and Scotch <'assiuief Suits, at | SI I, Sib, ?17.b(>, Sift), worth nearly <1 etbl the money. Any m an wanting a suit, can now be lit I oil but further on in the season it will not be | so casv. There is no use in a man uoiuiii.tr to ex unine a suit this week that will want to buy a .t week or n-xt month as the it" 'ds will be sure to bo oo:i<?. jM e n's, n o vs, AND CHILDREN'S HATS, he latest Mill nohicsl . .y 1< s :>t very low prices not more than ti.'ie on tin; doliar. Any pel's-in v. nitin^to bhy roods lor ('i-li tli s is a grand opportunity. We have won golden opinions iroinali sorts of people. ?:o, if >on want to he happy, call at once Mini suit yourself out of the bankrupt sir ? k now i a the Counters, at D. 0. FLYNN'S, j Leader of Low Prices. !'. S S-i'*i. 1? ut ti I i {til co;i |. \ t ! it1 a ' Oct l" * (Sin 1 I THE EXPERIMENT OF NEOHO S'JFcRAOE AND 113 RESULTS. F.i^if.e.Mh years ago the right to vote | was conferred on the freedmen in South Carolina. There has bccu. therefore, tiuu enough to try the experimeut whether the present go i -rution of freed uen eta I;.' expected, when left to their own advice, to use ' their political power judiciously fori the common good. The infamous churao- I ter of the State (Jovcrnmetil froui ISliS to 1970 is universally known, and the rascality of the leaders, b >th white and black, was generally condemned, So the public senti tuent of the country justified tho politic > 1 revolution of IS7G, because it was realized , that nosot of while people cou'. J, or should, submit to Mich degradation and loss as were inflicted up hi the people of South Carolina. Tho revolution accomplished, there was a fooling, both in other States and in this State, that th vre w.h no longer an urgent ucoessi'y for tlio continuance of white supremacy, inasmuch as uiid r ro conceivable ciicu.ii.st.wio s c >u! I the government of Scott, Mo.sis an i Chamber! tin be icslorcik Fortunately wo have til : frets t > guide us in coming to a cuehi-iun upon tub subject. Tht Do.n icrats have been in power in .-outn i. .ironh i ao Mil 0:4.1 ye us, ami (ho colored people u.i'l erst t.i 1 lii.it their own peculiar rule was overthrown because of its di.- h mosty an i incap icily. Th -y kmw too iii it i!i i i 1 -public.ins in the North and West, t twir ls the end, were tierce in their condemn.it i >n of the Irani and venality which permeated the government* There has be-n every in I ice iient, third'?ro, t> select le.M ..'i i capable candid ales who ever the o .1 r 1 people retain lite power. It happen - tli.v tli re is a county in this State in which e >i -r .-1 supremacy, as a matter of voting. is so in li-puUd that the colored people are it r.h wty i > m ve j oiiti eally as tlioir r.-is-ei an t kn twh I40 dm'. This county i n't, where iho . I.etivo officers h ivo b eot? filled nee 18(58 by Republicans. IT; i registered \>:j in the county is: whites, colored, j !!">. There arc nearly twenty times as uriny colored voters a-: wi.i.e v it..-i > in the county, i-'or a numb r of yars the Do.a -rus have Hot nominate i c i:: lidalrs, mi l the c >ii people e!ri t their irniiiin.-.s without dniieiih v . lit* ill.I. .8 t ?? *) .. .li .. i,.f .... I' ... ! VI j, aiVii. ?? lliu JO I i.l_i wil.ll .itu I (Hi; j candidates iti litis iJiurlc county '! I/i-t ! Til':.-.! .y i!i ro W:> : i I* 'c <1 i t '?e t'l!:; 0 in-'.ti'j : > i'tii : and lliu county oiiieer . iticiu liti^ Ii . * iYob.ite >) U'l.;". !Iy the dir.-tor of t!. - :. s . ?1? is of t:,.j lulurc an i of lite I'..wbato .J ud<i??, the [?r ? > ;;iv.-s I'll.o: loic! jooj.Io f lit-; o-ii'.y o.i.i l?o u.cn-u !. Two of lite tbroo inoinbers of i!;o la grin- ' turo arc unknown to ns; but "f tit-: ;!ti: 1 t > ' tililub ii kn i\Vit. Too :i on : of l>ti - folfnv is Hastings < iautt. II vv is ;t tiietnb 'f of t h : !Ui'o in t!o;!: :i's ii| : 11 t!. i / ' t is j.fovoil t:t tlii* IJ. it'irt of i!i j (Inn.siii' on I'tMuds dial <! mil rocoived :t shiro of tlio bi'tb'o g.vou to t'io Ia'gi ! .tut'c i v } t-i ing tiK< ruriiitur bids; tit it '. tvo. iv 1 at ono time > 1 To ?> a ltrib iVo:u tlie lt"jOib!io in I'l intiit;?(' !i?|.my atid t b it !i ; w is }> il i In "> i".?r ^;ij?p ?rti:i_j a olii;i of i Inly > d onion's. ill i 111? 1vi) Ct .?:'(!? ? (' ?:j* :il i r t.!i-i Jill' dislli J almi '< i.iiilt s ir,v;i :i!!i lull I r.t h ; W;i paid 8l<?<> foy S; iio'i'r . l'.uk I >r v ?:i i.; ! for the lfiue Kid:* hi!!. Thi-i piveioK : soump is d ill; r ?I iy ehoen liy I ho eoi.o 1 i po ij.io of i; " i'i <rt (..Vnmiy t > repm-seni them in l ie lio/i-l ilinv oftlii-. St.itii. it will !? no hi >ro tii hi i ? 1 11:1 i 1*1 hy p*j cot for its own mo n'? rs if l!i !e_;i latum sli tl! refuse lo ji nnit this * ii'-e mvi jtod lirih* t tki-r t > -it r.n ?iii? iion ; t :u *:i m a m ih of t t! : i ii \ s iioly t.fSouth I'.'roliii i file i'r di.-.ie .I. 1 , h nvuvor, who u tin) i*o nil 'i'l pe 'i-le have h-cied : .1 v.mi - : ';n ivo linn 11 ist i!?irs (i .41111. This probate .J a !_ is W . .1. Wbipner. v.!j ? was a pr ;;;ii::o>)I 1:1 a 1h r o!" tli 1 ! a'u re -1 irio?.j IL - i? 1 ! -'a! era. il .w laneli lu stale will, perhaps, nev r !> La 1 va; br is j r. . 1 by I!:? (' 'ana::1, a ..a i**i ?u?ls that his 1 ?? ? lis at luasMi \v re , h tn 1; miely l.iiii'a'n I .t tlia ? \p, n o of the Si :! ; tli .1 li !' IVi I > ! t f >r V ?li>ir I* , lii- I'll' lit lire - tin: ; tit a', it eh ir, I .1:1 i ! was p ii',1 ra > a d ?y fa* prof. ?a .1 vvie ; for forty,-three days ia invest ;atia ; the :f ' I lairs i'i" 1 he !> ink of 1 ho Si 1!". :ti:i->" 1; fia_ i 1 1 aiel that lie was paid SJt.'U t >1 ...... ; T>tin^ Inr mo of the Printing b'.Ms. 1 >is- ' tri ! Att iniay M. It >n. v;h> a', th liae-wi . . Att ?niey-t iener d nl the .State, is authority ; for tli" stalciu.' it that \\*! 1 i -p< r, asSiukii}.: I'htii'l (huiiiui.-sioner. was a defaulter to the ! a'ji oiat ol ' 1 *2.000. It will he rem *aib red that V.'hipp. r with ' DX < iovei nor Mose W i- eleeted < hivt: ' .1 nd^e ] by tlie li ^isla'ino in Doe an'i-r. ! -i -A. which flee: i'?u \v i- nfti-rwn 1~ tic I ir I I > ' he il! -ml. Th'j cl "ii i of M i>' * an I V. ii jiJl' T v's'tl-.'ii !)n ii snivel' 1 (hrnii/hnat tin' I iiit " 1 Slate.*. ! h N \v , \ nk 7ri/tHif ?I< i.'i'ili i .* ! iii'l \i nil) 1 ji.t ;ii "ill :t ] lirpl' r.i ic tii- i'iiilil l" ; jilii i Xnr/fi I.nr.i I'll'iil lh -ir ? i' V *' ?1 IV fill. V 1'i'l. ill < '!) Mji-.l T i! I?ik"1 M s m l Whiiiji. r a.-, ' ' n il' i i'.u.-i >o i'lij s;" the I'hiludclphi i 77//ks' -aid that u r was equally corrupt an I J inoJinpoti lit;" the Xit'oa wrote down | A hipper rs a ''politician ot'the lowest order ol' morals and intelligence^" the New York Tini'S said that Vfhipper was a "prominent negro politician who his Loon repeatedly a cos d hy men of both pirtiis with'frauds on the Treasury, and who wis publicly charged by Uovernor Chamberlain with , being dishonest and ineipible." Nr ; arl y | every respectable newspaper in the country spoke in the same strain. Indeed, it did not admit of denial that Whipper was bo h ignorant and corrupt, a drunken gambler of ThirmuwtsfuVf'iP -dWtwirtagii * * tion as Circuit Judge, under the pressure of i? i? i.'ii: ... .... 1 .1. ._ i ..1 It IJ. i jlllUli ?I*IU UOII'IUIIV *. Vt nuui ouo end of the lJiii.>n to the other, is now, > seven years ! iter, doiiboratelv elected l?y the J colored people of ijoaufort County to theposi- J ti hi of I Vobutc J udgc. 1f, as ! il.iott said, the . Republicanism of the members oflhcSouth 1 C irolinu Legislature was to Lu measured by their votes for Moses and for Whipper as > Circuit Judges, we have a right to say that i the fitness of the color.. p*. pie of 1> aut >rt j to vole at elections, an 1 to elect public olli. i cers is measured by their Select: >n of Hastings Gantt as a uicuiher of the Legislature and of \V. J. Whipper us [Vibato Julgo. The conclusion to which weave forced is that tin; color, d pe. pie generally have no higher sense of their respon-ibdity than they had fourteen years a_o. Consequently, the d ing t is as great as it was then?where over auu when ;ver the colored people have | l!<o power to elect tne caud dates u! their , choice. It is left to as to hope that the , risimt generation ol'coiorod no ;?! will have ' V . a keener Ulid .st Hiding of their duty to : themselves and to the Stale, but a iili the j present body of colored vo'ers, in n. ral, t in) ab.- ncc of ::i >r . 1 tone and I he in ibiii'y i to nn lvr tii:d that an honest man' i tnvrc j worthy of trusf than a thief is as tvn>p:ci ms a- it was when iiepro rule in Sotiih C molina was complet This is the lesson I .u^lit the c luntry by the IJcaufort lection, j I .s<.v-a f'ti'urr. The white I people in.it retain eei'rol of the ot ate, for J their own sake and for th sake i f the col ' ore.! people. Wh 'th n* a :n ij nlty or a mi- j si vi'y, the white peopl wltli tlieir colored allies, must rule, or the State will have a.its oiiiccrsaud repiv-. ntaliv. s just mi"h to- -i as Whippor or Hastings Gantt.?aYck's and Couri'.r. *, SlOu !I K.V!:. ? This Complaint I.-' lbresult of eating i > much and exerting too I 111 !e. ft: 11;: i v* eis<s out of te;i 11: ?i causa is th.t the stoma h \V?:* t? .t able ! ? tl-t. the j Ibid last introduced into it, either from its having be. ti unsuitable or ssive iif uiiaii titv. A diet of bread and butler, wit : ripe J i'ruits or berries, with in >levntc. o-;sitio-i at- * oxerei to in the i>p :u air, sufficient to keej J u.? a penile peispirati hi, would cure al im>I every ci?"j in a short time. Two tahlosj.n :i : fills of j> iwe -re 1 < !i trce i! in half a ^l.iss .J ; Water, and drank. tier illy give instant relief. The ait>ve reinedi > :nu\ lo i;: e::i". but i:i?t in all eases. A s vereigu remedy j l'ir this e riiidaint is not easily found. Sick ; ' -i l a-'i is ii 'i-Ii ! , .m1 a if I i-; f 11. v .in , t ,->f til which lite stouinVh wits tip to In- I ii* l I'ij-hi '.is that t.i.'tv is :i:i 'iVol" a.!; .line cm- j !:ii .ii of Us iltiitl-4 : th it it n -i i- a natural atri.l to i'i ire i!: u itlery t > its 11? i~:11:i1 working i'.iinlitioii. When the first &y nip- | touts ii|'a hotul aolm appear, t ?ko a t i infill of lt'tii ii. iii-t i*!i' ir, lift '-a minutes 1 b 'fore c ic'a dim!, awl tli . i.no ! > e at ; b-.'ilti a; f il w this up u:ii! a'! symptoms j are rets-- 1. taking n> other roineilios, an 1 y-m will soon be able to go 1 roc limn your , j imi>ats'!e. O. , A i!k;t'> in tub stcn.m, sr.ttvittk . ? Washington, N iveinb.T IT.?!? n ii? | 1 /. mi. chi sign il oilitvr < t h tinny, ha - i? s i ; 1 the following gi twral order : I In; chief . igii il utile"/ i11vi* .att-.-uti- ii , ti t!w im;i luet oj'S. r. '-anl .Michael Mcdailr.ui o!'this coi j> at S Ansae ?!a i l l., during ; th" 1 i t-v. when yellow I' vi r vi-Ucd ' . . ... I that city !n lb.' Ihcc of an epidemic w iiich ; u iiurves th bravest men ?VrgcaiJl Mc'Jau- j . r;ti :.tiunk?l j.r ii.jtly and quietly tohls.i -1* I ii lintics, t.-kcl tn iili T fav.o\ change, ' ' ' ' a I !iii it'll help 11 ir t'e lief, but innint.lined . 1 ! \ un an! ii so rics t?l observation* which I ilia of great val u in tho stnly o. tiu do* ; \ LT'jum m ain jirojriuas 01 tno c|? ?i^ :n c. | i lli-i l.iiilii'ulnoss u:.d< r I lies') trying oircuni- ' >a:ic . s o'tlit ! " lii:11 (u jiublto c :i111>? ii< 1 it . C.MtUA a: S.u. \:?.?To a di-!? uf'c!ni] j?. ?l i;: , 1'iur of celery .-? (] or; mo bunch of celery. I *;it in a bowl, yolks 11 id two ? ;r ono liitstpo mi : sugir, i no i ! I 'll I I ll'UT. Olio Ml of !' MM". 1,1 >:?'* tji1 mmi oI salt, ono tc.i-jiuon oJ made 1 i:i' ! i. i >:i -li il! teacno ot' vinegar. S. t ' tli< \< )\v! into lint w.iti r, stir < i:viu!lv tint.! . it la.'.*:i> t> tliiisk l.-t it get Celd. 1'otir ov r oililng" il it ill'.- not in i f : i' i ' a j !l in . ? i j PREJUDICE AND IGNORANCE COIJBINF.D AGAINST THE SOUTH--OUR FUTURE BRIGHT Co LI">il$tA. November l?i.?C?l. John IS j ^ Palmer, the weli-ktiowu president <>l (lie in; Charlotte, Cohunbin and Augusta It abroad ^,, for a number of years, has retui ueJ to Co? ! lu nbia alter a protracted absence in lauopo J lie .-peaks <juito intelligentlv el bis ubsor- ; c va?i<?ns in 1 <ivi;;si lauds and with much re: praeti-il wUdnm. I am sure that his views m; as : > the present neces-iiics and the Cut lire p., possibilities of the South will be read with . interest In lon^ talk w it h Col. Palmer! this tnorninu, he said : j cu "I have passed most of the last threeyears , 1,1 in biUiope, much ol'lhetiuii in Ktiglaud. en I I irv.i'it if. i ii.l uiiiu ovuliiid lit llwi ' * I I 'UIIV* ^ I UH I'll J V III lll\; JS} u.inds pf moat bu-inoss men and bankers ngnhwrtTTtris oo JTTi. TTlTfrtr in 1)0 asxrrtln-O- , t<? ignorance ot our true condition, largely 1 owing to misrepresentations, not always in? l'1 tentional, perhaps, made by the United is States officials in all the prominent towns |,0 in Ktirope. The ignorance of some of those officials is astonishing, l'or example, in tlio cour-c id' a conversation with Mr. Lowell, the I nited States minister at Lou- to dm. 1 ixpievod y belief that the Smith pr ein States would in time become the richest in the Union. Upon being ; !;? d on what J founded stieh an opinion, 1 i. plied ' that we were yearly drawing from the B'' North and from Kuropc nearly S.'lOll.OOO,- to ffUO for our cotton crop alone, and that c;i amount would soui be trebled when we ,..i ! \? I should mauulucluro the most ol our cotton; into goods, as we surely would beloreniany j years. Willi a:i incredulous smile Mr. j stl Ijoueil told me that 1 prob il !y was not | a] aware that the hay crop of New latigl.iud | .. alone was more f liau the entire cotton crop ol'the S mth. 1 tall hi Ml L h ail hoard that statement years before the war, hut that his 1,1 !?:?y crop, whatever it amounted to, did not an add one d >iiir to tho wealih ol'the countiy, m every p .and being consumed here, and that I eouhi probably give him s uite inform itiuii that he was not pussc-sed ul", which was ' t hat while the tot al exports from the v.holo i'idled Stall s of the great wealth?produe- ay iug erop of the North, wheat, aninunte I l>; in value in 1S.S1 to only SI ti7.000,000 lite I exports from oniy ton States el the piinei- j pal Wealthiproducing crop ul' the South, : cotluii. am .uuti d in value to S2 1.0,00(10 ti'ii). , g< V i 1 thia, to i, in face of the i'act that the ' h; hoiking capital of all the Sotilhet n States 1 ]j< was ntiiy SO 1 ,OO0,OI)0 ulii'e that el the j Wet alone was 101/J00,000. In other jjl wmds. tim West ivreiv; d li : lueial aid to an ; extent largely exceeding the value of its 1 it wheat . ' ; oil, while lie: tin coltou States re: ' v; eeived tinaiivi il a: 1 to the . xti ut ..i' less than v , on .-juarter the total value ul the cotton ex- I port. Mr. v.nvoll was sonu what surprised; at these facts, with which, as the in pivsenta- ; M: live ol'the I' n I i i 1 States at the com I id' a ] in great commercial country, he should have ' m been conversant. j "What the South nee Is is capital ami foreign capital is knocking at our doors, c' anxious 'o he admitted. I u the Western c> States, ill** b ii ui:i ,' capital is supplemented 11: by e .pit il suppli* d to the producers of food t0 in i;.-> various forms by more ilia 11 twenty I f( companies, to the amount of ' (100, 000, while on the other hand tin; M a trieulturists of the cotton States have until within a lew months hail 110 assistance at whatever I rein fureijrn capital Utitish gu e anpallies hive 11 i\v, however, commenced j. loaning on re il estate t:i the States of (leuryi 1, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas c aim Arhatieis, ami it is to he h??pe*l tli it pi tiiey will soot 1 p raiilted to operate in (,r this State. The attenti >n of Hnylish co ton inaiuis faclureis isheino directed to the South as a " place for the more profitable employment of *? their eipi'al ami skill, ami steps areboiiiy pr taken l ? bail.I a pcilicer mill to best it'ki 1 1 p,, aitoyether v.i.'a lvi ylidi machinery. It ; needs no propliet to predict that this first j ui.il will bo i'oli iv. e i bv m iiiv others: Tt "1 ,n ,7 l'!:i::li>h c ipital i: 1 abirriaii?*o will \i.: M'O 1 r il 11* - been proved ilia! it call b: n: >-t pr lit- m ably employed. 11, There i- an i:n;u\s i 01 in well inl oMie 1 j ! teieu and ho 11 limine: :i circles lii it th.s y lis to :yti. Sice lit er>pi have suv. 1 the 1 n t ;l li :i a m >*t diMstr n:s p mi . j ni Wli. ii tli^ panic comes, a-j i'w i i surely do, < ;, wit It the li t so ri uu.s crop Ibiluiv, it will bo !y oivinir to tiio reckless manner in , iviiieh s i e illo l "i i r?-ol .-y.'-toa.j' have Lr 11 l" jst.?I?!i>!u 11. n;: 1 tho uinna us amounts ni l11' unities th.it. have ben placed on many ol" t!i tlio r. a Is I'ii.-t inert 'a.v.;.- have been supplem> ntf'l !>y sec -ml uu.rt.rnges and third p :;i <rt_ i^os. ;;ir 1 the-e by debentures, preI'orred and watered common stock, until tiio 10 rotumo is I'lr ! ir (b in this country cm lake, and Ibivipu t |>;ta lists have already to p ;.tiii'Si ol this el if of : n Mi It i> s, and have i mil re I so j.ivntiy from their dvpieeiatioii. that they will take no in-re.' \Y!in !he d iy ; reiki;:: i it 4 e me-; I th:nhtlio South Will ~ iiil-'i" ie>s lli.'iu any otlier p >i tioii ol' l lie conn- j iy. I'>r .ulvi. -ity ti ;.s t myht us . couoiny and nservatisni in busiui.s which, with our . iit4?n Holds and our cotton mills, will take us ihrmuh with comparatively little )o?9. 2 iioiv i- . real future ! !' us. ('id I'alui'T s.,\s til it ibete is MOW tin da- ... maiit-1 for such securities as those ahovjie j>, ("erred to. and iliat they are only I; pt <?" tin! is market by i lie t radilir; JMllolip til" * peculate! s ?'!i who ho! 1 ill :n and want to unload. A Cleat deal <>!' money has been lost oi. railroad ,j _ .tucks du.i the past lew mouths by the ;i . I I I. i . S!l 1 tf lu 1 ill,.* ?l...4> II. in Ir stiniiiel I'mm itivc.?tin<r anything , " in i.: in M , . which have a fiotiti'iu- valno only ami p> ;j> <?r m ?wn j'isi a# liio !i-li hit . N i ] man can alior.l to ?/:?:n!i!t in 1(rtny mr.r ' than lie can afl">nl to \j( his >:: amy 0:1 c.r. ! >. -J. II., m A/?> .< iy mi-! < ''Hii i r rti t Hieiv i- not a vessel at M< ! ih I'or c imn ami ii ; ? .01 i !.. w ay. It is li i i! iilli <i;y is las : i In'. > .11 a 1i ! a !ii !i i i , \I u ? >1 I l'| FURMAN S FORMULA. Atht-n'S ('/trullif fc ami (.Milslitufi'riuiiist : write you to thank you for the handson.o inner in which you hive seen tit to ret. r myself in your editorial, headed '-Tho 1 rma it Farui nnd Theory," From the collision arrived at theicin, however, and re I* ited in .isubscijueitt article,entitled "Fur? in*s Formula." that my system in lie aids of others would ho likely to prove a dure, I must l?e?? to differ and. under (ho eumstaneos, feed tint perhaps ic is due e public that I should assert that ?1?.fierce, and give tlie reasons upon which it based. It is aii old sayiii-j, and one in which ore Is mucfi pliSlosopTFy* htm inTirft tritl n, at ' there is mora in (ho nrin than there in the land/' and this saw would seem to ar you out in your conclusions. Take two men with equal advantages soil, capital and education, aid start thorn farming, and the one will grow rich and ospi r while (ho other is sold out by the ci ill* and starves, This is true of men in cry calling in Isle, a id yet that it is so ould be no disparagement upon any sys in or method that, properly pursued and rried out, is a eertiau road to saccess, as ' a lien tro I with caution and intelligence. Kvcii v.itli a -ysti tn, the incvitab'e roll, of which is p erlcct .success, if perfectly plied, few arrive at that perfection ; but, vcithchss. evciy attempt to reach p< rction brings about growth and developent, ami as a certain resultant, ami au imunt either greater or loss of improve* out in methods ami results. It may bo that not many ol'the farmers lu rea I Mr. Davl 1 Dickson's book ami I mUd his sy. tern referred to by you, were successful as Mr. Dickson; but lite laet is iC .atrovcrte I that the system of cultivai? advocated and introduced by Mr. Dicki) has "n.-en generally adopted by intolliat fanners throu ;hout the Smth. and .s eotntitu'ed an important factor in what tie ! vcl'ipmcnt we have had iti our agriiltural ititer Vs. The system which I tvu adopted ami advocate (lor with mo is'uo longer a theory) is one which I am tidied will at no di.-laut diy prove the lvali >n of the agriculturists of this euuu* y. With our old. slipshod methods, and is tsisluclury results, firming lias faliou to disr pute. An impressiaii j revails, id ju tly too, tiiat with the prevailing sysin there is no money to be made in this unitry at farming, and we have had no .ample as yet wi'h us of a second Ciueiiiitus, s i that no inducement is hold out the brains of the country to draw tin ui wild the soil a? a probable source from hence wealth or honor are to be derived. \t" i - i i*i \\ mi my syncm propeiy applied, returns nl i' nuinerative ones are assured, ami ire!y the fuel that all who follow in my otsops may not cijual my results should : no grounds lor discouragcuiciit, and tl.o cdiction that my system in the hands of hers will prove a failure. Once let that system he understood 'and is simplicity itself, for all that it d ics is to How nature), and its application will, L edict, he ?on mm', and generally success-fn proof of this assertion 1 will say :t toy uegri t u nits are a I >ptiug it with tivkf 1 .-ueeO: , and are n ?w as much in i\ 1 in camp >.?t and chutuie.ii.- .as 1 am )s If. l iiree years ago 1 could not k ep cm from soiling lli-tir cittou ,-e. 1 Toiy no indu'e neiit woul 1 m ike them put :tli then:. I liud them iju'ek to catch y i i in 1 <a ;? r to apply them practi11 y. When our young men of talent mm eir attention, as they .- o<n will do, to the lie s i.i roe of wealth an 1 happin ss, wiiieh ey haw .s.i 1 spurneu h i Lw I!i tr ioet , fow J.'tvnL'S will si.-o ilio of the turo what her diuiuto an! s >il ccnSiu make her, the garden s#t i f the world. 1 herewith ^iyeyi u my lormuli for emiist col n cl !y : -SO I 11-111*!.- >it;it?lo manure. we!! roltP'l vefxplnble mailer OH -Jon lbs ari I phosphate.-. 11)'.i !ln l.ainit 7 > 1 ;fi *3 <* >tf u(> sec! 7 ? i!js aci'l phosphate - Ion lb5 !; ;:iii! " "? |00 ibs T'.'.T-i FAISISI1 r- Ft* KM AM. 'i iic I li*::i?XT'*1 77m J mi ! /> i irr-it says : 1>. Wbitr, ean lulate on tin- lain lire. nb.i k . lien! lici.e: lor Limit r. ?verii<*r, un l who now on r.n excursion no Sail Itivor. lots Iipcii p.niptl ! < i!e-i^n an i construct a iiioiiiiiuptit t> iniiicin >ru11* tlio Hul'teii .loatli of ilia! j. n !y i>a Tues-lay. The stylo cf ilie inoaniiie'it hat I boon ileci'lcil upon, bill very likely it "ill bo jrroiip representing .1. II McLano nil I W. W. is-'hII ." >11.11 ii; ? nixx -r"' babies, or caressing Ion.! damselIll I lie r v\ >n! 1 be appropriate. 11.1.nai, N. November IS. . o - - ? i\\:i.n.i\ mi?si<-iii i i. ? m ?in ;>ii is .>Mvonir I A t '.!u in 'hi M ins.. 'special uiys : " eihlay evening near liigliee Valley, about t -.senmi lc3 In-! >\\ In re, Mi j Pare, a white w?man, i' 11-1 ? I -m I i.mriier'; I by a ne'rn. i I it !y w ., ...i i hi i !ie v. i I<, near i lie n>:vl, v\ il it . -un.ili . ; ,i\ I. 'i lie mar lerer wa" cij.tur* , \ iiuii'.' l .ii' i e >iiihii(lei In j til. He e-c ip i?i ! w.i iv ij't'ire I. an I na I .iip" ! i v r.i ?1?t. t ... ii front i Ii e iii-i i ly ?t tli justice .it ilm i 1 \ i in ' ii'; I h in i" I