Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I RELIGIOUS,.. Appointments. '' Presbyterian.. Village?Rev. A. F. Dickson, ovcry Sabbulb at II A. M'. and 4 P. M. Lcaturo every Thursday at 7 J P. M. ff ? Iqnscojml-.' r ?^.?. ?>*"">' Viliaqe?Rev.'Stylks Melliohamp, ovcry other Sabbath morning and afternoon. Duthcran. . ?' .. Rev. W. A. IIouck?At Trinity I?t and 3d Sun days. Rev. P. DEnniCK-r-At St. Matthews 1st aud 3d Sundays. At Lobanon 2d and 4th Sundays. ? ? Baptist. Vixlaoe?Rev. Dr. I. D. Duuuam, 1st Sunday of. each month at 7 P. M. and 3d Sunday of each month, at 11 A; Mi and 7 P. M. Rev. Dr. I. D. Ddiuiam?At Four Holes, 1st-Sun day of each month.. < % R*v. R. J. Edwards?At Rranchvillo, 1st and 3d Sundays in each month. Santoc, 2d and 4th Sun days of each month. Rev. W. P. Chaplin?At Ebenerer, 1st Sunday of each mpnh\ "Caiiaan, 3d Sunday of each month. Bull Swamp, 4thSuuday of each month. Rev. D. F. Spigner?At Antiooh, 2d ami 4th Sun days (morning.)- Corinth, 2d nnd 4th Sundays (af ternoon.) * Rev. W. J. Snider?At Glcngary School House, 1st and 8d Sundays. Santo?, (colored Sunday School), 2d and 4th Sundays. Methodist?Appointments far Orangchnrg Dis trict, S. C. Conference, 2d Quarter. St. George's?April Gth and 7th. " Upper ORANor?Trinity, April 13th and llth. Providence?Bethlehem, April 29th and 21st. Biackvih."? Grahams, April 27th and 28th. Upper St Matthews?A?bury Chapel, May 4th and?th. OnANOEDURO?May llth and 12th. BnANcnviLi.e?Bethlehem, May 18th and lflth. St. Matthews?rTabernacle, May 2">th and 2Gth." Barnwell?May 31st. Antes AKD.GiiAMTr.vMi.i.e?June 1st and 2d. J ?Lexinuton?Shilo, June Stli and 9th. Eastern Orange?Whito House, Julio l?lli and 10th, A. M. CHRIET/dlEITG, P. E7 Villaoe?Rev. W. G. Conner, every Sabbath r.t 11 A. M. Rev. W. Q. Conner?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun days (uftcraoon.) Zi?n, 2d and 4th Sundays (after noon; Rev. Joiix Inauinkt?At Calvary, 1st Sunday in each month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in each month. Rev. J. S. Connor.?At Providence, 2d and 4th Sundays 10} A. M. AlGcrizim, 2d und Ji'4 Sun days 8JP-M. At Targe' 1st and 3d Sundays 101 A.M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 3.1 P. M. Rev. E. A. AUSTIN?At Davis IJridgo, 2d Sunday in each month at 11 A. M. IIopowcll Chinch, 3d Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove Church, 4th Sunday in cacli month, at LI A. M. Rev. Thos. Raysor?1st and 3d Sundays at Now Hopo, 10} A. M., and Rcthlohcm at 4 P. M. 2d und 4th Sundays at Sure".?, (near Branchville,) 101 A. M.j Cattle Crock, 4 P. M. BO?" Wo will be glad to complete this list, and re spectfully invite the Clergymen of various denomi nations to send in their appointments, and they will be inserted with pleasure among the above. AGRICULTURAL, AC. Weeds. Are wc not laboring under a mistake in con sidering that weeds which inter lere with the cultivation ofour crops arc unmitigated evils, ontniled upon us as one of the punishments inflicted for man's transgressions. That they cause us much toils, wcat and vexation, is true ; but has any one ever fairly, patiently and scientifically "investigated their properties and constituents ? Wc have never seen or known anything bestowed upon them but maledictions aud vengeance; yet it is possible, and no doubt probable, they are the true friends of the tiller of the Boil, if he only knew how to use them. Wo can sec or know of no good reason why they may not contain as effective elei cuts of fertility as Peruvian Guano or any other fer tilizer now used. We know that soinc of our virgin Boils, teem with the remains of vegeta tion, and overflowing with the elements of for-j tilityyin some instances, to an almost iucxh'tiusti bio extent,so as to bear cropping for a hundred years, without its being necessary to manure them artificially. This fertilizing power or pro perty may have been centuries in accumulating, under the slow inarch of nature; but with our present knowledge of the sciences, can we not expedite the prooess of collecting these elements, nnd apply them when and where needed ? Wo know from cxpericincc that some ofour most troublesome and common weeds, contain very active and valuablo fertilizing power, when properly managed. Some of the genus Ambrosia, we have noticed particularly in this respect?as it was accidentally brought to our notice in the first instance, as follows : Having a small piece of stubble in our orchards, which had become over-run with Ambrosia elutior, (commonly called hog-weed,) which we wished to use, wc pulled them up about the time of blooming, and piled them up. There was possibly nbout half a wagon load, which lay and rotted, until the ensuing spring. A piece of com was planted near by, and as the pile of weeds had rotted nicoly, wc resolved to'npply it to the corn as f ir as it wonld reach. The result was. I never saw such large stalks of corn grown before, with any kind of manure. Had we not gathered these weeds when green, they Would have ripened and dropped their seeds, nnd the.Stalks would have dried up and re mained like dry sticks upon the ground, almost entirely worthless as manure Somo may say, why not turn them under with tho plow when green, and save the trouble of gathering ? It cannot be done, as they grow from four to eight feet high. The usual way that-farmers disposo of them, is to burn tbcin off in-.t^o-|prin^;r?cciving only^^ne^t;-Qf:l their akW, ^hiolfia but^Hrifli^aiuUr^ ,'? . Wo have adverted to tbeso facts, to call tho attention of farmers to a source, of valuable urn nitro,- which wo all know is cn essential at this time to successful farming. Wo must use manuref b? idlk'uds, ipj[oji'cgf'fefo.nt^dj lb j will not get lazy, it will not require feeding and clothing* nor will wo havo to pay taxes for it. It is all profit aud no losses; for it works as faithfully when wo are asleep as wjien watch ing it. Therefore, tfoyond doubl, other weeds in abundance,' a;; valuable as those* we ""have mentioned, and possibly morn valuable. Ex pcrimcnt alone will decide' for us, and if we .can find upon our own lands, in a green man ure, a potent] substitute for guano, yve should by all means innk<fuso of itjirl prbducingbroad, instead of wasting it, as we have heretofore done.?Southern Cultivator. ? * Action of Salt on Peruvian Guano. Dr. Voelekor, in ti litte artMc in tho Royal Agricultural Society's Journal, has the follow ing: "A distinct proof is here given that common salt, has the power of liberating ammonia from soils that luvWbcoh highly manured from rot ten dung, Peruvian guano, and other umnio niacal manure's, which, in satuTy soils "especial ly, exist in feeble combinations, that readily undergo decomposition when brought in con tact with a .solution of salt. In the case; before us, a portion of chloride of sodium acted upon these feeble ammoiiioal combinations, produc ing on '.he one hand soda which became fixed in the soil, and on the" other, chloride, of am monia, which passed into solution. "This analytical result throws light on-the function of salt in ngric?lt?ro. It is well known that salt is most beneficially nppHcd to light land after a good dressing with farm yard manure, alone or in conjunction with Peruvian guano, and thai its application under tlieso cir cumstances is particularly useful to wheat crops in general. Practical experiments on a largo scale have shown, indeed, that by salt ahme a large increase of grnlrt was produced on land in good heart?that is. had been previously well manured. In this case the application of Ball evidently has the effect of liberating ammonia, and reuderhlg it available for the immediate use of our Crops, which wo kubw iVom expe rience are much bonefiited by it. On land out of condition, salt must not bo expected to pro duce such a favorable effect, and its this manure no doubt is sometimes put upou land exhausted by previous cropping, in which, therefore, it docs not find ararnoniacal compounds upon which it can act. one reason becomes evident why salt is inefficacious its a manure in some cases, while in others, its beneficial effects arc unmistakable. . "Peruvian guano and .salt is :i fiivorUb dress ing with many farmers, and justly so. Ii has been supposed by ajjricultural writers that the benefits resulting frdm this mixture are due to tho property of salt to Ii:; ammonia. ? 1 have shown, however, clsuwhere, that good Peruvian guano docs not contain any appreciable quanti ty of free ammonia, and, moreover, that suit does hot fix ammonia. Whilst theory hat; erred in ascribing to salt a power that it does not possess, the practice of mixing guano with salt is one that can be Cwnfidciubj recommended. So Ihr* from fixing umuionin, salt rather tends to liberate and disseminate through the soil the ammonia contained in the Peruvian guano ap plied to the land, which thus becomes fixed by the soil." SuLKCTlNfl a Cow.? It is sometimes the case that the best judges will be deceived. A cow of very unpromising appearance, coarse in the neck, large bones, nod second or third rate milk marks'generally, will, now and then, turn out to be. first rate, whilo another, with these marks largely developed, line in the head and neck and promising every way, will prove unsatisfactory^ Put a failure in this case i. rare. Pet the head be light, (he forehead broad, the horn rather thin and close ami pro minent,' the neck thin, and the lore quarters rather light, the hack straight, the hind quar ters Well developed, wide over (he loins, the carcase de. p. the udder coming forward nod well shaped, the ski it soft to the touch, the teais well set, not too large nor too small, the tail long and thin, like a whiplash. Such a cow ought to be a good one.? I'hnrnutn. Onions ami Pour/ntY.?Scarcely loo much can be said in praisu of onions lor lowlsi They seem tobe a preventive and remedy for various diseases to which domestic fowls uro liable. Having frequently tested their excellences, we can speak understnndingly. Km- --apes mid iujlamiition of I lie-throat, eyes and head, onions arc nhno.sfc n Rpfreific? Wo would, therefore, recommend riving fowls, and especially young chicks, as many as they will eat, as oftoh ns twice or three times a week. They should be finely chopped. A small addition of corn meal is an improvement.'?Geheaec Fanner. HUMOPOUS. No Innovations. A ?:ood old Dutchman in Pennsylvania was in the habit of sending his you "Hans" to the, mill every Saturday afternoon, with a bag of grain. This was slung across the hack of old Uiiwbones, a sorrel and sorry looking horse; and in order to make the bag maintain its balance, a large stone was put in one end of tho bag% while the grain was petulant in the other. One day Hans had the task of getting tho corn ready for mill, and by chnfTcc forgetting the stono, as ho seized tlio bag, the inclosdd grain parted, and bo found the load equally balanced 00/.the back 01 jtawboncs. Turning ho spied the ..f,ouo, and examining the burden, discovered that the load wont (juito- as well without it us with it. In joy at his gf'ca'i? "discovery, Hans yelled at ithc old man, who was in the corn house: "Fader, fader, comes 'ore!*' "Voteyou vaiit, HausJ" said the old farmer, coming out. "Looks here, fader, I've hot tor corn palanccd in toi' pag mitout ter shtonc in one cut!" The old gentleman looked at linn's strange innovation, and in a voice choked with wrath at the presumption of the youth, said : "l)ake it olfl dako it oil', and but dat shtonp in ter pag, like it. was before! Your grand fader wont to mill mit a 'shtonc in ter pag to palauco it. an your old fader too, and now you goes an'd sets yourself up as you knows 'more dan both oT um ! I whips you. Hans, dakc it off, and put ter shtonc in ter pag !" Hans did as directed, and with a monstrous pebble in one end of the bag, and the grain iii the .other, old Hawboncs went oil his journey, and-the world moved on. A Talk of I"n 11 r.^rft-1:1? Lovj:.?The edi tor of the Eureka Union relates as follows .how he once gut in love and "got the mitten." We were never, kind reader, ' desperate in love" but once, and that was with a red?no. auburn-haired girl with a freckled complexion, who bad but a few pretentious to beauty; but then she had such really beautiful eyes, deep liquid orbs through which her soul in moments 6V tenderness, looked out in passionate fervor,' and in joyous mirth dashed and sparked with the light of a thousand dew drops?diamonds, we were going It) stry?but we never saw a thousand diamonds. Llcr na:r.c v.v.b Laura? which, when breathed ? Ctly by a very s6fli lover, is a w.iy sweet riauie --and her clo'np I ringing laugh fell around you like tt slower of silver bells. Moreover; she w< re a dark; wine colored dress, trimmed with Iii.".- colored velvet and black fringe, with a neat little white collar; of fine lace, which prettiest of dresses, had tho effect to make a very plain girl look abs dutoly charming. She never porf'oratod her car. to hang thereby a pdhdulum of glass or brass, and tho only ornament on the little, white hand, which needed none, was a plain g< Id ring, sacred to the memory of a maiden promise.') Well, ono evening?it was nioonlight suhi mer lin e?we sat alone < .: ?, uch by the cottage door, holding thal'Iittlo white hand in a gentle pressure, l>u: one arm had stolen from her waist, and a silent song of joy, "like the night," was in our soul. Our lips iuel in a sweet, delicious kiss, ami nding softly to her car, we whispered tie- tale of passit nate devo tion?we proposed. In a moment she tore her hands from ours, and with > look ??<[' incffabljP . corn, she Baid, in :i v< ;<?; trembling with .wi.p* pressed rage,-"What! marry rin editor! You git out!" We slid. "Patrick, di> you know thc,/?{n of tho drun kard;;* I'.if.- -Fate? Don't I stand upon the most beautiful j.'?tV you ever; - A burglar whilst engaged in robbing a hous -. on hearing a slight noise exclaimed: "Haut: it! if they catch me with these sj.us, I shall bo sent to Congress si:r.i." "An Irisjimnn du board :?. man-of-war. was desired by his messmate to go down and fetch a can of beer. I':-.!, knowing that preparathnis were making to sail, absolute! rt fused "Ais rah. my shone" says he, "and say, when I am gone into the cellar, the ship willsailaway and leave me behind." Several gentlemen were assembled opposite a tavern in Augusta, v-tcwing a very small horse. Otic ol' the company 0 rviug that he had never seen so .-mal! a One I . re, an Irish man present declared that he did not think him a small horse at all, "for I have seen one in Ireland as little as ticn ol him." Orangeburg Drug Store. im.F, j; oiiiYEROS: iMl'OKTKK AND IHlAhKU IN "E vitlltLS, MKMCINKS, I'Kltl I \lKKIRS, OILS, H P Spirits Turpentine, Kernsiuc Oil, Variibh, &o;f Sic.i Sc. Receiving Monthly "OSWh'tlO"' COHN STAltC'I?, "Morning Star!' Corn Slarc|i, a delicious food for Infants. Cooking-Soda, (h-caiii Tarter, Arrow Ibiot, Salao ratus, flavoring Ussencos, (Moves, Nutmegs, Mace, I'd-per. (linger; Cinnamon, \\\ pice, ... .. .S.C., Tlie Proprietor behig =i graduate of Medichm and a Druggist of long experience, assures the I'lihlie that all .Modichiesbearing his L'nblos are guaranteed pure and reliable. Orders from the Country, when accompanied with CASH, respect fiiliv solicited. i:. .i. t>Ll\ liiios, M. D. innr 2?7-1 y Druggist and Apothecary. Wanted. highest prices will he paid. .\ i.soj FLOOR I Nf! 110 UtDS AND RIIIXOI KS, At their Mills, Ford of lleaufain Street, . FIIAIil.F.STO.N. ('. HUD GINS, OWEN & CO. npvilO in, IT^oit TUM LA HOEST AND FINEST SELECTION I' of Papier Macho, and Silver Ware cv< r otrcrcd in this market, suitable for I'KKSKNTS for .ill <.ira Hions, call at P.ZKKIKL ,\ KOIIN'S. feb2.'| v lo _y. j ? 8 t A full st -opening;; ' of Spring Goods consisting] of all kinds. ?dress goods, ladies' silk coverings, ' HOISERY, I 1'AUASOLS, SILK RIBBONS, WHITE- GOODS, NOTIONS, ? &c &c Together with an extensive supply of PRINTS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS and" other DOMESTIC GOODSS. READY MADE CLOTHING, Of which will he found a grout variety of shades and sizes. Together. with many other GOOljS too numerous to mention. A call is respectfully solicited flORNFI SOP march 1(5 T?X KOTtC]^ TO TllK TAX PAYERS 0V ORANGE 1'ARISH. i" WILL a tt?nu t;\ T?ll FOLL?WIN'O DAYS, A. at the foil e.vtng plae ?-, tu As ess and P?ec; .ve x.e turns of Taxable property, and^ll other returns, In chiiliuj I ..; i . tii n. ns required law: 0? M"i? ';.V, . April 1, iit Felder'*. Tuesday, 2, " "Pour Holuir. " Wednesday, " Jamison's. " Tlnnadiiy, " 4, Elliott's. ? Friday, * " ?, '? Zeigler's. ?* Saturday, 44 f?, 44 Bull'Swnnip. Monday, 14 ?s, " Glentnn'a. ? Tuesday, " '.?, 14 llruwtPs. ?? Wedne-day, 44 1'?. 44 Tylt r's. " Thursday, " II, 44 l'ories'; . 44 Fridiiy, 44 1 _', 14 Corbittaville. ?? Saturday, 44 V'. 44 Ihistcidin's Mill. ?? Court wee!:, l? tu 20tIi ni Orangeburg. ?? Mdiiil.v/, April 2??. at Cedar Grove. Tuesduv; '? 30, " Howe's Pump. Wed'y Th?rs l:iy, May ! Pranclivillc. ! will ; tat (n\Oigvburg dai'.y, duringthe. w . ? .? li:ij: . y I I. wlteii ttiu General 'i'ex LSooks will jie cid 1. .. . '. those failing to make ixiurna will In- Double TaJce i. Tito fo'dowiiij is a list of Taxable Property, Ho lums, &e,i Lands, Lots and buildings, Articles manufactured in t!>:-; State, return tu be made by manufacturer Sptrtbioua Liquors made and sold. Itu ;gies, Carriages, lioldand Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry ami Piano?, Professions, Employments, &c., including Newspapers, Insurance, Express find Tele graph Companies, Photographers, Incomes from Salaries, i'.' :.:-. Interests, &e.^ Saw, Flour and Grist Mi'.!-, iiotcis, llesiaur.tnts, Dutcln . -. Billiard Tables and llar-Koouis, Perries, Public Hacks, Drays, and llaggagc Wagons, Imgs, except one for each Plan tation or inhabited Lot in Town Village, a Capi tal ion Tux on all .Slab s between the ages of twcnly on ' and lifly, und U i all ?..'.< - '.I Goods, Wares and M- r-diandi ?? ma from ti.e 1 ;: day of .January. It 'Hit, to 1st day of January, IBi'm, and from 1st day in' January, 1JJ07, to l?l day t.f January, lS'iS. Cotton Ginned oh Toll :? taxed >-.w on every Hundred iiollui'i*. Ilclurns of Spirit i^us Liquors and of Goods, Wares and Merchandise .-"1 i since 1st .lauuary, IS07, will b. made for the Quarter eliding willi March; and paid ul the expiration of each Quarter. The final I'.cturns of the Quarterly Tax will be taken during Coitil Week at Orungebur'g, and the P<oo'.<v.v. ill he closed nn the 201 li of April. Every Employer will make Itcturns of the names <>r all Pi i . . - Hint .li e employed In him. AM ltd in its of Properly will bo made in person and under Outhj hlid pal ! in the District where the Property is! icate I. and i. ? n turns will be received tjy aiail, or otherwise, ulilcifs sworn to according to law, Taxes will he pi id only in Gobi and Silver coin, United States Treasury Notes, or notes declared io bei legal tender fiy the Onvernmenl of the.United States, or notes of National Hanks, or the bills re eeivable of ild> Stale, or pay coriiiicale.'i of Jurors iuiil < 'bust it Idea i < ? r itt!< n '...nee oh the Com Is. I . Kesidcnls "I the Town of Orangcburg are requested to make I heir Quarterly and General Re turns on WoJucsdav and Thursday of Court V.'cik. P. \*V. FAlltEY; Assessor and Tax t'ollector of Orange Parish. i X MorrrY. OKA N C P. I" K (! D 1 S T K 1 (J T. The State of South Carolina \ Ex. Itul. -In re lost document.*. Solicitor Southern Circuit. j Application having been made by .Tames W. Keed ami wile and others, for leave to prove the existence !..-- and contents of .?; peed of Conveyance in Trust, m.elc under order of the Court of Equity in Febru ary, I8?0, to Levi S. Tyler for the use of J. ?W. Keed and wife for joint lives, remainder to survivor for life, and tiflerwards to the i^^l!e of the wtff? On m .li.m of lliiisiiiis ? Legare, Solicitors for Ap jdieant, it is ordered, That till persons who desire so i" do. may appear and er<- exututj?.! I he evidence produced and introduce evidence in reply, before no-.01 the ITih day < i November next. Coninnssu.uyr's o'llicc, ) V. I). JAMISON, OriiiigebiirgC.il. ^ CoiiiuiiS.^ioher. Mar. 'J?. 1807, ) N 11 mar ;ti ftui : x ii:q? ity, Oil \ N C I! \)V R (.! 1)1 S T IS ! C T. 'I"n State ex r daiji he 1 Hill to Solicitor Southern I 'trctut, ? perpetuate In re lo.fl Oocuiiieuis. j Testimony. A] ] Leal ion having been niiide by Mrs. Cely Metis lo prove the Exisli'itcc, Li.- aiul Contents of the Insi Will and fcstaniehl of jiiiiies l>. .Melts, deceased. On met ion of M. rs l/.1?r& Dibble, Solieiiors, it i-; ordei'ed, Thiil nil persons who desire m> to do, may appeai" und cross examine the evidence pro duced, and introduce evidence in reply before me on I he 201 h day of Jiine n<-\t. Commi: iioa'er's i>llicc, \ V. D. V. JAMISON, Oraiige.biirg ('. II.j v Commissioner, M treli I, I! l?7. ? J TJ'K AIKEN PRESS. S pur] oscd i" publish in lite Tow n of A ikon, S. ('. . a weekly paper under I he above lille; In be <le voled t>i General Intelligence?-PoHlical, Coiiiiner cial, Social, Literary and Iteligii us \\itli a depart inenl of Vgt icultui c, ineludiiigthe I ichf, IlicOrchard, the Vuioyard and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the iiiiportnnl events of the wee!;, will occupy a portion of the paper, and par ticular nl lent inn will be given lot lie unsullied ipiest Inn of labor, as best ailn]ilcd to our neu condition, and the development of (he resources of Ihe country ill ^lamrfactures, Agrieullures, Fruit-rnising mid Vine grow iug. Terms: s;l per vear, in advance j II. W. It AY EN FL, Editor: W D Kiitu.vi.\Nit, Publishe) jati2?l-lf -:o: F 0 11 31 Y O U R G L U B S run tue .: 4 l Tj ii. a M 7 g t) QRANGEBURG NKWSj Published evkuy SATURDAY MORNING. ORANGERURG, S. C. ?:o:? .?1? JJ.ririi Cnpij to any one Getting up a Club of Five Annual Subscribers. Terms :?^2.00 Per Annum, in Advance. Scud in your names at once, as SUBSCRIBERS. If you wish to avail yourself of an Adver tising Medium, offering superior inducements, send your notices to the OKANG LBUR G NE WS And they will be inserted on the most Liberal ] Terms. If you wish any Job Printing executed, patronize your District printing office, call at the establishment of the ORANGEBURG NEWS, over the Post Office, and have your orders Ailed with neatness and despatch, at Oil A K LESTON PRICES. For further particulars apply at this Office to CHARLES II. HALL, Publisher. Or at Charleston, S. C, to VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. Or address, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor and Financial Manager, ORANGEBURG, S. C. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Is Published Monthly A T A TURNS, G E O R G I A, 11Y WM. 1ST. AVIIITE. ?:o:? rriEUMS.?Two Dollars per year, or* Si for sir months; f>0 cents for three months la An vanek. Single copies if<) cents. Cfc)Y" All Communications for the paper and Sub scriptlons must he addressed ,0 WM. N. WHITE, Athens (hi. mar 28 g tf [F YOU WANT A CHEAP PAPER takktjih t'OnXNuwiyna News." _*- -? COMMISSION MERCHANTS _ and dealers' 'In' ? ^.r1 / ' ' Bacoii, Pork, Figur aM CorX 5 . CliARIiE?TPN,.'^/ 'CV "['^l vlil*?-** tvt -t*t_w H. L, Jeffexs & Co;; AND , . ?. i( _ .t . Cominission Merchants,^ " . CHARLESTON, S ,6. ^. Zl* ?:o:?~ ?' . -?. ? y3 t*r\&* QPECTAL JvTTENTIOfc GIVEN TOTIlE SALll ?V ^ of Cotton end other Produce. Orders for ?up pueB flarefoUy attended to. . \.. ' Refer to Captain .John A. Hamilton^ It. G. Stone, Esq., Ornngchurg, hr. Wm. C. AVh'ctstonc," St. Slat FATORS, COMMISSION M^CHJLNTS ,\ . -% and ..f;,,,H ttrVi^, SHIPPING AGENTS,. WILL ATTEND TO.TIIE purchase, sale and shipment to Foreign and Tkn m 7 mestic Ports, of'Cotton,, Rice, Lumber and Nav al Stores. ? >: ATLANTIC WHARF) <..,?;?/ , OH-A-TlI^STOlSr, S. O. E.WILLIS. . _ ALE^. Jl. CIIIS?LM. fob 23 1. y 8. TtrostAsj Jh., ~ Wm. S. Laksk?ujP'* William GL Whilden & Co. FORMERLY Of ,. . iv HAYDIN & WHILDEN, DEALERS IN * - . . WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,ORQCK ? ERY, CHINA, GLASS WAKE, AND . .. HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES. ' Old Gold and Silver* jmrcluiwd. " Watches and . Jewelry repaired. ( 225 King-SL, Corner of Bcnufain, A T WHOLES A LE 11 "ifA YATE?&TREET ' Cli Ai?.L L'TON.? S. c.' fob 2.1 ' 2_r S. E. ADGER & CO., Direct Importers and^ Dealers ? ? ? -IN ,x j , j, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNSy RAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C, Ao. 130 Mccting-strccf, NEAR'CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND NO. G2 EAST BAY, ' ci-iA.i^x.ii;sxoisr5 s. c. J. ELLISON ADGER. E. I). RORINSON. A. McD. DROWN, G. H. MOFFETT. J. ADGER SMYTH, feb 23 8? CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AR Good? arc selected specially for ou? SOUTHERN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287*KING STREET, Three doors below Wentworth, CHARLESTON, S. C. Terms Cash, or City Acceptance. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. H. C. Stoll. Cuauj-ks Weuh. H. C. Walker. feb 23 c tf THE ; Charleston Daily News, O. R. CATHCART, Editor. catucart, McMillan & morton* 1 *ropricfurs, No. 18 IIavne Stheet. CITY l^INTERS.. ? _____ * terms cash. SURSClUrTION. Daily?Twelve Months...$10 00 Daily?Six Months.. f> 00 Daily?Three Months. 2 50 Single Copies.f> cents To News Dealers.3 cents The Mercury. CONDUCTED BY R. R. IIHETT JR., & BROTHER, Charleston, S. C. F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor Snhsuriptioii, per annum, payable in advance : Daily. $8,00. Tri-Weeklv. $4,00. feb 28 dh tf T li e Charleston Courier, PUBLISHED BY A. S. WILLING TON & CO., City Printers, No. Ill East Bay, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. TERMS. Daily one year. ' $10,00, Daily Six Months.v. 6,00. Daily Three Months. 2,50. Tri-Wockly, one year.9,00. Tri-Weokly, Six '.Months.,,.,,,.4,00, A SMALL HOUSE AND LOT FRONT^ KM ill Ing the South end of Market Street, fpy _P_ULpnrticU.hus apply to npi ti-s- df J. W. II. DUKPS.