Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^?jBLISRSD * 1 Every THE ORANGEBURG NEWS ?:o:? i^J> AT ORANGEBURG, 8. C. ery Saturday Morning. ~:ot? ?ANDREWS cc HALL, PUBLISHERS AND PROPR1BT0R8. .!?? I ?:0:T~ I- TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. &i\9 Copy for ono year. $2.00 ?? " " Six Months.- 1.00 Any1 dno sending TEN DOLLARS, for a Club of Now Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, froe of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, fer a Club of New Subscribers, will receive | an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free ef charge. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st ?Insertion. $1.60 ?? 2d . 1.00 A'Qqunre consists of 10 linos Brevier or onelnoh of Advertising spnee. Administrator's Notices, .$5 00 ' Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most liberal terms. MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICE8, not exoecding one Square, inserted without eharge. ?:o:? 9&r Terms Cash in Advance. poetry. Th e Perplexed Housekeeper's So liloquy. . DY MB8. r. D OAOB. I wish I bud a dozen pairs Of hands this very minute; I'd soon put all these things to rightt Tho very deuce ib in it. Here's a big washing to be done, One pair of hands to do it, Sheets, shirts, and stockings, conts and pants? How will I ever get through it? Dinner to get for six or more, No loaf left o'er from Sunday; And baby as cross as he can live? He's always 60 on Monday. And there's the cream, 'tis getting sour And must forthwith be churning ; And here's Bob wanting a button on? Which wny shall I be turning ? 'Tis time the meat was in the pot", The bread was worked for baking, The clothes were taken from the boil1? 0 dear ! the baby's waking! Hush, baby ! there, hush-sh-sh! 1 wish he'd sleep a little, Till I could run and get some wood, To hurry up the kettle. O dear! O dear! if P-coires home, And finds things in this pother, He'll just begin to tell me all About his tidy mother ! How nice her kitchen uecd to be Her dinner always ready, Exactly when the noon-boll rang? Hush, hush, dear litUe JTrcddyy And then will come some hasty word Right out before I'm thinning; They say that hasty words from wives Set sober men to drinking. Now isn't it a great idea, That men should take to sinning, Because a weary half-sick wife Can't always smile so winning? When I was young, I used to earn My living without trouble ; Had clot he- und pocket-money, too, And hours of leisure double. I nevor dreamed of such a fate, When I a lass was courted? Wife, mother, nurse, seamstress, cook, house keeper, chambermaid, laundress, dairy woman,.and scrub generally, doing the work of six, ? For the sake of being supported ! Josh Billings Insures His Life. I kum tew the conclusion lately that life was so unsartin, that the only way for mo to stand a fair chaucc with other folks was to get my life insured, and so I called on the agent of Gafden Angel Life Insurance Co., and answered the following questions which was put to me over a pair of gold specs, by a slick, little, fat, old feller, with a little round gray head. questions. 1. Arc you male or female? If so, how long have you been so ? 2. Aic you subject to fits, and if so, do yu have more thuu one at a time? 3- What is your precise fiteing weight? 4. Did you ever have any ancestors, and if so how much ? 5. What is your legal opinion ov the constitutionality of the 1U comutaud nients ? 6. Do you ever have any uitcmare ? 7. Are you married and live single, or are you bachelor ? 8. Du yu bcleavc in a future state ? If yu du, state it* 9. What arc your private sentiments about a rush of rats to the head?can it be did successfully ? 10. Havo you ever committed suicide, and if so, how dus it seem to affect you? 11. Did you evor have the nicczlcs, if so, how many ? After answering the above qucstiont liko a man, on the coufirmntivo, the slick, little, fat, old feller, with goald Specs on, cod i wus insured for life, and would probnbly (remain so for a term of years. I thanked him and smiled ono of my most pensivo smiles. Music, says Auerbach, washes away ticm the soul too of every (J^y }jfs?. Tbero is a woman in Cleveland, Ohio, who has had seven husbands within thn past eight) years; Within a week after tfc'.i death oi, the ?rer, she united her fortunes with a man who soon lost his life in a street brawlr Returning from the funeral she accepted the proposal of a third, and the next day was legally married to him. But it appears that husband No. 3 was not the man to suit her ideas, and she soon after filed a bill for a divorce, which was granted her. A few months elapsed and No. 4 pledged himself to love, protect and care for her. This marriage also proved unhappy for both parties, aud again the courts inter fered and dissolved the tie which bound them together. In May, 1867. No. 5 was smitten with her charms, and after a short courtship a priest slipped the marriage uooso over his head, and he became the lord and master of her house hold effects. Two months they lived in peace, bat at the end of that time the wife became jealous of another won-an in the immediate neighborhood, and she again resorted to the courts to sover tho nuptial knot, which was done. In Octo ber of the same year, No. 6 presented himself, and a quick marriage followed. For some reason tbey failed to agree, the husband insisting that he was the head of the household and the wifo denying it, so they separated, and a bill again released her of her troublesome partuei. In February, 1868, she again sought to try the bliss of married lifo, and united her fortunes with No. 7. This time they lived together just a year, wheu tbey concluded they had enough of each other and separated. Tbc wifo again applied for n divorce, and it was granted her, and she is now anxiously waiting for No. 8. In 1867, her daugh ter, by adoption, who was a sprightly girl of fifteen summers, married a brother of her mother's husband, thus mixing up the relation question fearlully. This marriage proved an unhappy one also, and taking her mother's advice, she got rid of her incuinbrancc by procuring a divorce. On tho same day on whiob her mother was married the seventh time, she was also married to her second husband, and in two months after the court interfered at her request and left her a grass widow ut the interesting age of sweet seventeen. Woman's Fickleness. Six or seven years ago a man named Corman kept a grocery on Beule street in this city. He was doing well in bus}* ncss and married here. This comsQonce 'merifc of domestic bliss was fatally inter rupted by the appearunce or a lady from New Jcrsc}*, who with a family of three children, claimed tho faithless Corman as husband and father, and ho left Mem phis in their company. The unfortu nate and botrayed woman remained be hind; a little daughter was her solace in her desertion. Such is tho account that is given of an unfortunate woman, whoso sorrows connected with connubial pro ject was unhappily not yet at an end. Sometime ago she became acquainted with Mr. John Kcnucday, an iron moul der by trade, a steady, industrious, hon est man, who stands well with those who are acquainted with him. Kennedny and Mrs. Gorman recently became inti- , mate frieuds, and Kenneday's feelings ripcucd into passionate love. He wooed her and won her consent to a marriage with him, and joyfully set about prepar ing a home for her who had won his deepest affections, aud whom he expected to make his life's compauiou. He took a house and furnished it at an expense of seven or eight hundred dollars. Everything was prepared lor domestic lifo. The very coal and wood were laid in, and the arrangements lor the mar riage supper wcro completed. Then she for whom nil this was done, refused his home and him ! That his feelings were lacerated, and his bruin maddcucd with wounded pride, disappointed hope, and crushed affection, it is easy to believe. Unfortunately, he brooded over bis woes. He believed some intruder had won the heart' be had thought his owu, aud ho formed projects of of vengeance against tho serpent that had brought despair aud anguish into his bright aud flowery paradise. He watched for a confirmation of his fears, aud determined to seek revenge, now he was denied happiness! Gu Sunday night, betweeu seven aud eight o'clock, be saw her whom he viewed as the cause of all bis sufferings, walking on Madisou street, between second and third in com pany with Mr. Peter Crowley, a man of amiable disposition and unblemished character, greatly esteemed by all who knew him. Kenneday, now Winded and maddened with all the wild passions of unrestrained jealously, drew from be neath bis dress two pistols, and so armed he npproached the man whom he had marked as his victim, and in the hoarse tones of irrepressible passion declared that ho should die, and by his band | His accents, his threats, tho deadly weapons presented toward thorn, paused the couple to stand almost stiffened with fenr, to %>htch was added the ten *<?<k1 shrieking of the little girfwfco wfo ao company tag bar mother, Kenaedaj or dered tne man he had doomed to kneel I and receive his death! This aroused! the horrow-atrioken Crowley, and he the flectnosa of a deer toward the unoc copied lot near the corner of Third and Madison. Bat the maddcued victim of jealously and disappointed Jovo was be hind.him. HU enemy closed upon him, aud, placing one Of the two pistols which he carried, to hia back, ho fired I The wound waa fatal, though not immediate ly ao: the man's lunga wore pierced, and death waa inevitable. The ball was ox-, tracted, and the consolation* of religion were administered to him by a priest of j hia church ; and at $ o'clock tho asst morning he-breathed his^last. \Xp to last night Kenncday had nod been ap prehended. During the war he served with credit in Clay King's Confederate regimont.?Memphit Avalanche, One of the moat significant facts, showing the ohange whioh is alfitty hut surely taking place in the views and feel ings of the Southern people, is the rapid decay of that portion of the Southern press which devotes itself to keeping alive the old sectional prejudices of its readers, to whimpering querulously over the "lost cause" and to denouncing with out justice or reason every movement for reform and every prominent reformer. A journal, like an individual, must keep pace with the times or it will be left be hind in the race of life. It cannot re sist the march of progress, it mast float with the tide or tho waters will sweep over it. Fossils arc cut of place in this day and generation, the people have no use for thorn and tho people will not sup port them. The Southern Opinion, pre eminently a fossil, has followed in the wako of other suspended fossils and gone down. The editor in his valedictory says that "he has for some time thought that porhaps the mission of the Southern Opinion hud been fulfilled, and adds that the distinct Southern principles upon which the paper was founded are dead in the hearts of the people." He furth er says that we cannot but recognize the fact "that no cause however just or good can long outlive defeat." "Dead in the hearts of the people ;" there is the wholo truth in a few words. The "distinct Southern principles" re ferred to derived their life from tho pe culiar political doctrines and domestic institutions of the South as it was?the South of shivery and secession times. Theso times have gone and with them th j^it?ot^ea'K'whtclt the'ftaa?a still so tenaciously cling. Sho Southern people' are wiser than the Southern leaders. The people accept the change which has taken place and arc striving to accommo date themselves to its requirements. They want facts and not theoriesj they want honest, practical teachers aud not whimpering malcontents to furnish them with instruction and advice, and whilo they recognize the truth, even when coming from an unwelcome source, they turn in anger and disgust from those who ! would still hold them back and fasten i them to the decaying oaroas, of a dead past. There are no "distinct Southern priu ciples" now. Our principles are nation al not sectional. It is, "we the people" of ono great republic and not we the politicians of any section, south or north, the editor of tho Opinion tells the truth at last; no cause can survive such a de feat as culmiuated at Appomattox, and the principles which first produced tho war, and afterwards strove to perpetuate hatred and dissension iu the South "are dead in the hearts of the people."? Floritto Union. A little fellow hud a dirty faco, nn his teacher told him to go and wash it. lie then went out and stayed for a few minutes, aud then came back with tho lower half of his couutenance tolerable clean, and the upper half wot and dirty. Johnny," said tho teacher, "why did you not wash your faoe V' "I did wash it," said Johnny. "Why did you uot wipe it, then, all over?" "I did wipe it as high as my shirt-tail would reach," was Johnny's conclusive reply. It has been discovered that a largo and strong Republican society exists among the troops stationed near Naples. Numerous arrests have been in ado. An Episcopal clergyman of Iudiann has been convicted of the offence of witnessing tho "Black Crook," aud bis Bishop has reprimanded him accordingly. An Englishman named Lamout, for merly M. P., intends to start on un ex pedition of his own to the North Polo this mouth, in a steamer ho has fitted out at his own expense. The New York Erpre?t uugguuta, now tho Odd Fellows' Jubilee is over, tlmt tho "odd girls" got up a celebration, and get oven with the men by marrying. A Veudict.?A man died sudduuly from intemperance, nod a Wcstorn jury found that "deceased, enmo to his death by drinking botweon drinks." A suit i? set down for early trial in a Tennessee court, to test tho right of o magistrate solemnizing a marriage to kiss'the bride A Great and flood Medicine. Heinttsli-B Uuecu'H Delight, the NEW THEORY OF HEALTH. The Lib of all Flesh as Blood?The Health of all Life is Parity of Flesh ?Without Purity of Blood no I Flesh can r^e f ee from Disease. HEINTTSH*S QUEEN'S DELIGHT, i j . An Antedate to Disease. The Great American Alterative and Blood Purifier. IS the meet perfect Vegetable Compound of j Alteratives and Tonics, making it the most effective, invigorating, rejuvenating and blood-cleansing Cordial known to the world For the Cure of all those Diseases which may be I traced to a vitiated condition of the Blood. Tho Theory is that Blood is the Life of all Flesh, and if impure, the Life of all Disease. Life and Health is only to be maintained by tho circulation of pare arterial blood. ' It If obrloas, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless the blood is pure, in supply ing the waste tissues with material, it must be the cause of innumerable ills and consti tutional disorders, such as Scrofula, Rhuc mntism, Hepatio Disorders, Inflammations, Fevers, Liver Complaint, Consumption, King's Kvii, Carbuncles, Boils, Itohing Humor of I the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of the Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pain in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Back, General Debility, and for all com plaints arising from deficiency and poverty of blood. HEINIT8IPS QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the wonder of Modern Science. No medicine has attained suoh a World-wide reputation as this justly celebrated Compound. Its extra ordinary healing powers are attested to by thousands, and ovcry mail is freighted with letters bearing testimony to its excellent character and worth as a medicine. Orders are coming in from all quartern, and all bear unmistakable evidence of its great populari ty. READ THE TESTIMONIALS, "iff. B. lleinitsh?Dear Si a: 1 have been afflicted for many years with an eruptiou of the akin, of toe nature of Erysipelas, and have tried a number of preparations without relief. My health, much impaired in conse quence of this disease, and having heard so much about the virtnes of your preparation of "Queen's Delight," I was induced to try it. My expectations are more thun realized; I find it a oonplete success. I give thin testimony freely, that others may be benefit ted. Yours respectfully, Mrs. H.F.r~ Read this remarkable ease of Liver Com plaint, cured by one bottle of "Queen's De light:" "Jfr. E. II. ir.imtsh?Dr. a a Sin: Mrs. Rials was suffering with Liver Complaint und pains in the side ?and heart, nervousness, could not sleep, bad appetite and general bad health. I procured one bottle of your ?Queen's Delight.' I regard her case as cured. She is looking as well as she ever did. Your 'Queen's Delight' is a blessing to the afflicted. I give this certificate cheerful ly. Yours respectfully, J. D. RIALS.'" General prostration cured by the "Qnecn'i Delight :" "Jleisrs. Fisher ,j- Ifeinitsh?Gkktb : I havi no hesitation in saying that I regard ?Hcin itsh's-Queen's delight' a great medicine. I have been Buffering with Weakness, Lan guor, Want of Activity,Fatiguo of Limbs, Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Nervousness and General Prostration. 1 have taken one bot tle of the 'Queen, s Delight,' and I am re joiced to say that I am a new man and am gbolrt my business as well as ever. _ _- . "fouriTfuTyT "TL f PAUKER." I "Da. E. H. IIkikitsh : I take great pleas ure in testifying to the remarkable medicinal powers of your valuable medicine, the 'Queen's Delight.' I have used three bottles in my family, and I owe the restoration of ray wife's health entirely to its ubc. I am now trying it for Asthma, on my daughter, a '?hihl six years of age; will report the result iour medicine is worth a place in every household. "Yours, &c. Rev. A. K. DURHAM." Be sure and ask for "HEINITSM'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT," and sec that his name is on it. Look out and avoid base imitations. Prepared only by E. H. HEINITSU, Phar macist, and for sale everywhere. FISHER &. UEINITSH. Druggist*, Wholesale Agents, mar 18?Ot Columbia, South Carolina. FOR SALE BY im. E. J. OLIVKHOS, DUKES ?V SHVLEIt, drcg018ts an U apotukcaries, Oranburp 8. C. ?T^?YING INVESTMENT AND A LIFE INSURANCE AT THE SAME TIME, rriHE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE i 80C1ETY, New York, issues all kinds of Polioies and pays baok to Policy Holders all tho Profits of the business. PURELY MUTUAL. Annual Dividends divided among Policy Holders. Five modes of applying Dividends. 1st. Permanent Increase of Policy 2d. Term Increase of l'olicy. 8d. Permanent Reduotion of Premiums. 4th. Term Reduotion of Premiums. 6th, Limitation of number of Premiums to bo paid. These privileges are granted by no other Company. CASH ASSETS 7,000,000, and con stantly increasing. ANNUAL INCOME 4,000,000, which also increases continually. It has divided amongst its Policy-holders over $1,&00,IMH) cash value. Persons desir ing to secure Policies apply to N. AUSTIN HULL, apl 3?tf Local Agent. ~1C. L. IIjVLSJSY, LUMBER AND TIMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wharf, West End Monta^ue-Strcot Charleston, s. c. fob 20 .1m LENGNICK & SELL, 27 Havxe Stkkkt, charleston, s. c. Importers and Jobbers in FANCY GOODS, LA PI US' TRIMMED HATS, A I-1. tlViLlTISS --iA'/y PRICES, AMD MILLINERY 0001)8, or k.vkuY DKSOBIPTION. WE WOULD INVITE THE SPECIAL attention of Merchants to our largo stock of Tltl MM El) HATS, Of all grade.-, and full lino of FANCY GOt)DS. AIh... to uiir vtock of RON \ET, 11 AT and MELT RIB BONS, the largest in the City. Ciiab. A. Lknosick. Ed. Emssick 8su* mar 7 8ms*8f w IIISKEY LIBELS For Sale at THIS OFFICE. \t .">() eta, per hundred. mar GLOVER & GLOVER, ATTORNEYS AMD COUNSELLORS AT 1*^, ORANOEBURG C. Ii., 8. C. Tno8. W. Glover. Mortihkr Glover. J?n2_lj H?TSONSI LEGARE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS. WU1 attend the Courts in Orangeburg, Barnwell and Beaufort, and the United States Courts. OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, 8. C. W. M. Hotsok. W. F. Hotsox. T. K. Leo ark. Jan 28 o ly IZLAR & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ORANOEB UR G, S. C. Jambs F. Isla*. Samuel Dhblx. fob 28 ? ly COPARTNERSHIP DeTREVILLE & AMAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Orangcbirrg Dulrict. W. J. Da TREVILLE, A. P. AMAKER, Orangeburg C H. fcb 1 Lewisvilie, 8. C. tf FRED. FERSNER, DENTIST. Will be in Orangeburg every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Offioe in rear of BULL, SCOVILL A PIKE, fob 20 tf I D. DURHAM, K d!T SURGEON DENTIST. Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco Till St Pike. mar 6 tf DR. H. W. KENNERLyT ORANGERURO, HAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE, Respectfully offers his Professional Services to the Citizens and Vicinity. Office on RusscU Street, opposite Bull, ScoTill & Pike's. mar 18 2m DR. J. R. TOOMER, ORANGE BURG, S. C. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI ZENS of Orangeburg and Vicinity that he bus resumed the Practice of Medicine, and can be found at his Residence on Russell Street. jan 10?ly DR. OLIITKOS' CELEBRATED CHILL AND FEVER CURE. also Da. OLIVEROS' BILIOU3 CATHARTIC OR LIVER PILLS. may 2?ly ORANGEBURG HOTEL BY W.U. TRKADWELL. ? THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY jiij fitted up, and is now open for the ac '* commodation of the public. Corner Russell and Broughton Streets may U 0 D. W. HOBIKSON. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, I haTe the pleasure to announce to my nu merous Customers and the Public generally, that having removed to a Central Position, handy and convenient to all, I am now pre pared Cut, Fit and make Up a OENTLE MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War ranted. Thankful for tho Patronage of tho past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance. Next door to Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, I can he round at all times. jani)?ly D. W. ROBINSON. DR. OLIVEROS, TAKES PLEASURE IN inviting the Citizens of Or langehurg to a vnried and well selected assortment of MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS, and PERFUMERIES. Heads of Families, and all in need of MEDICINES should remember that Dr. OLIVEROS' DRUG STORE is the place where you can save your Monty ! Money I ! MONEY !!! E. J. OLIVEROS, M. !>., may 2?ly Chemist and Apothecary. In Equity OranKCbnrRCounty Tho State of South Carolina. ) In. Re. Ex. It. I. [? Lost Solicitor Southern Cirotlit, I Documents. Application having been made by Jacob II. Pousor and Kliza R. his wife, and Churohwell A, Crosswell and Elisabeth R. hi? wife, for leave to prove the Past Existence, Loss and Contents of the Last Will and Testament of John Humph, deceased, on motion of Messrs. 11 utsons & Legare, Solicitors for applicants it is ordered, that all persons who may think themselves interested, do appear before me ut Orangeburg on tho 2."?th day of May next, mid cross examine the evidence which may be produced, and introduce cvidenoe in reply. GEO. BOLIVER, C. C. P. Office of Clerk of Common Pleas, | ! Orangeburg. C If., Fcb. 20, 1*00. ? fcb :<>. if ABB MAKING IT AN IMPORTANT Branch of their business In the purchase of COTTON, CORN, PIAS, and PRODUCE . generally, for which thoy will pay fuU MARKET RATES. Their Largo and Full ? Stock will give their friends and customers an opportunity TO BUT GOODS at the Lowest Prices, baring boon purchased strictly for ?nah, embracing as usual our various assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY QUODS, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS and CAPS, HARDWARE, IRON and full Stock of GROCERIES, ?4?., etc., A large lot of * XXX FAMILY FLOUR fresh from the Mills, weekly Consigned, which we are offering CHEAP. WE ARE THE SOLE.AOENTS FOR AND KEEP oonstantly on hand the Celebrated PATENT PARABOLA GOLD BURNISH SILVER STEEL NEEDLES. Ladies try them. Wo represent the UNDERWRITER'S FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY of NEW YORK/ with a Capital of over $4,000,000. Are YOUR BUILDING INSURED? Also AGENTS for the EQUITABLE LIFE AS8URANCF SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, Assets over $5,000,000. AND LIFE ASSURED, there is no better Investment. Apply to mar 20?ly BULL, 8C0VTLL & PIKE. GRAND OPENING OF NEW GOODS AT LARO'K A.ND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP SPRING MESS GOODS, TOGETHER WITH MOUSLINS AND PRINTS, Now ready for sale at LOW PlilCES. Alao a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of BEADY MADE CLOTHINdr WITII A FULL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS? mar 27 oct 3 k CAKD. CDARLEN KEBRISOX, FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF C. & E. L. KERRISON, would inform his friends and the public that be baa purchased from Mr. JAMES D. RETTS, all bis STOCK IN TRADE, &c, at the Store No. 2?2 KING STREET, and will there continue the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, WHOLESALE and RE TAIL, FOR CASH, on his own individual account and responsibility. He will proceed, without delay, to replenish and renew the Stock, and continue so doing until the as sortment shall be made complete and attrac tive. As the terms will be 8TRICTLY CASH or approved city acceptance for a short credit, it necessarily follows that the prices must be kept at least as low as to be found at any other respectable establishment. His brother Mr. E. L. KERRISON, assist ed by Mr. A. B. McDONELL, both expe rienced merchants in this line, will be fouud at his store, aiding in the conduct and man agement of the business, and it is hoped that his and their efforts to win theconfidence and patronage of the public will be as successful as in past days was the old firm at corner of King and Market Streets. feb 20 3m Wando Fertilizer. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South ?ieir FERTILIZ ER, known as the ?WANDO FERTILIZER." Which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate Reds of the Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their Works at the EAST END OF HASEL STREET in this city. In order to guarantee its uni formity and maintain its high standard, the Company has made srrangeiuenta with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C. U. 8HEPARD, Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammonia cal nud other material purchuased by the Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being offered for sale. The Company is resolved to make an article which will prove to be aCOMl'LETE MANURE, and give entire satisfaction. For terms, circulars, and other informa tion, apply to WM. C. DUKES & CO.. Agents, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, jan 10?3m Charleston, S. C. DOOIl, 8ASH, AND BLIND factory, KING OPP08ITE CANNON STS., CHARLESTON, S. V. rTUIE SUBSCRIBER HAYING FURNISH. I ed himself, at a great expense, with the most improved MACHINERIES now pre pared to furnish Doors, Sash, Winds, Mould ings and lluildittg Material at Northern prices, and as cheap, if not cheaper than any like Establishment in the South. All work guaranteed to givo satisfaction. Send your orders to CKOUCK S. HACK Kit. feb 27 3in N IMtl-'JCSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. f'VtST CLASS IIOTKI., *3 00 Per Day Wm. a. WRKiHT, Manager. m v 7 vir ?rjOWTII CA KOMNA WUXoud ? TRUST COM HAM'.?Authorised Oapi tah Five MilliOrJ Dollars?Present Limit, $iVXi,O00. The Office of this Company is now opened at No. ID Broad Street (South-Western Hail road Bonk) for the receipt of Deposits, Dis count of Paper, Purchase and Sale of Ex change, and the transaction of a General Banking Bustucss. Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms established by the Board ot Director*. The Company is also a legal depository for moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry and Transfer Books, act a* agent to pay Coupons and Dividends, and as Trust09 in Railroad Mortgages. DiasrTitB*.?W. C. Bee, of Waa. C. Boo A Co.; A. 8. Johnson, of Johnson, Crows A Co.; Robt. Mure, of Robt. Mure & Co.; W. B. Wil lis ms, of W. B. Williams St Son; K. II. Frost, Frost A Adger; J. E. Adger, of J. E, Adger A Co.; Henry Guordin, of Guordin, Matthics sen & Co.; George L. Buitt, of Buiat A Buhn; C. G. Memmingcr, of Mcmminger, Jervey A Pinckney ; T. J. Kerr, of T. J. K?rr A Co.; J. D. Aiken. of-J. D. Aikcn A Co.; John Cawtpscn, of Campsen A Co.; A. P. Caldwell, of R. & A. P. Caldwell; W. K. Ryan. J. T. Wclsmon, B. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Granite ville, S. C. For further information address GEO. S. CAMERON, President. THOS. R. WARING. Cashier. Charleston, S. C, March 12, 1809?27?3m. FOR SALE, REST OR LEASE. THE FINE PLANTATION Belonging to the Estateof tho lato Colonel K KITT, and well known as the Darby Place. . These LANDS are among the BEST In the Distriet, being situated 00 I.von's Creek, commanding A FINK WATER-POWER, and of a Rieh Rod Clay Soil. They are offered at ONE-HALF their Valuation in 18GG. Said Tract contains 500 acres. 1 Conditions?$5,500?one-third cask, tho balance in two vearlv instalments. Address MRS. LAURENCE KEITT. nov 7?tf Charleston, S. C. ROSABALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sn.lt> fcy sagglolsj Boojafosasowv. july 25 ly B\ LOUIsT ?GENT, CAN BE FOUND AT THE CORNER, Where he is constantly rcoeiving supplies of DRY tiOODS, GROCERIES, Ac, and selling the same at CHARLESTON PRICKS, Expenses only added. Ho is enabled to do this by his arrange rocnis maile in tCharleston aud Now York. He will be pleased to see bl* eld Custom > era. Call before buying and Examine hia Slock. D. LUCIH.. A*tnt. nmr 1H o- ly MAULST RATES H LAX WAS For Snle at mar 11 I HIS Ol'FICK.