University of South Carolina Libraries
1ho na ho2.Itw emn it s ? ' Ihe. sase llpesaother's e'very dlay, U.' eihaniie or) hit I Ihe ileeting came Which1 --who slu,!1 say 't I' w- n t1111 n h 0hnt tilheri ai, C Ilt '.i.-h flit roeher for that nighi ; Y ii ui l. as I drew near, so red; Whenl I wei', white. An.I then 'iC u meetings day by day, Our only tholght uoar, sun am4 Ioon, The u11mm1111er (1uiCIy pa15se away, Indeed, (m) soon. We pre4ssed ronel hiand" ; l'orunoth-p ,;uvtled: For no hiig. foolisl tear 4 . We quarrelleyu, a sowr coroly And eant i, all. 'Then autumnn came, antd winter whito; The swallows fled to skies of blue ; Llve '-t was freezing day and nighti If C lrozo us (m. And I to other lands must. go; "Fu4'rewell !" you sai, so coutrPteously; Cortle o I kissed your hand, and so FHo let It he! The ADbeaty of'the Anmicwa Pait tiot int t-its Per1,od of thae Couns'y'~s Ostreer. We publish in another column, an article from the Winnsboro News, Onl the subject of the new party that it advocates. At the same time, we write this editorial to refuto the pro positions advanced by our cotomupora. ry; and thus we shall give to our readers, at once, "the bane and the antidote." The News says, with ap. parent earnestness of feling: "God savo us from such practical anti-radi calism as the Columbia Phwnix cow mends in the Democratic platform of Indiana." In our judgment, the Nsws might, with far greater propriety, call upon licaven to save it from its own fatal error of policy and still more serious sacrifice of political principle. .1t is a serious thing to undertake to give direction to popular sentiment and popular action. It is a momen. tus undcrtakiag to inaugurate a poli cy for a commonwealth. Ias the Ninvs seriously reflected upon the policy that it reotmmcnds? Has the Vaws considered where that .poliey begins, and where it ends? It may give tie NEWs food for thought when we aflirim, that in the judgment of many thinking men, its policy has no outlet, but begins in gloom and ends in di.uAter. The very ground upon which the Ninys starts out, is, in our opinion, utterly erroneous and untena l1. It makes, in the very begin ning of its argument, an assumption which we deny, and thus, its premises being incorrect, it follows that its c(nflclusions are equally so. The NEws takes it for giauted that the principle of State rights is goro and gone for ever. W take issue with the Niws. Tiere is a "lost cause," but this is not it. We admit tbat it maygo d]own beneath the surging waters of ceutralization. We admit that it reels and totters beneath the blows that it is receiving. The country has decided against the "right ofseccs sion," but there are State rights and thero is State sovereignty ' short of secession, and there are great States. North and South and West, that still cling to this vital doctrine, and there is, too, a great party that still puts this forth as its cardinal creed. No, not yet, have we despaired of the re public---e-itical as its case may now be. Not yet, have we given up the cause of constitutional government andi~ of free and eo-equal States. It may suit somne men andI some journale to take the current, as it passes by in its mad career-, and with its turbid waters, and call it their irresistible fate so to do. But not so with others of more hopeful and faithful souls. They intendi to str~grgle with "the stormm of fate." They intend to "take tarms ngainst a sea of troubles, and by opposing end them.'' And we will remind our* rrien of the Nr.w.s omie all others o f 'l i e faith,'' 1hat scat t tred all uo er this broad cun try ---from the lakes to the gulf, and from the ocean to the ocean-are good and true men, mostly of the Democratic party, who, with the co-operation of patriotie recruits from other parties, intendl to make a persistent effort to overthrow the dominant party and to Iring the country back to its normal condition. Nor to do this, do we ned such a party as that snggested by the N5ews. Orn the . contrary, we sneed a party based upon a prineiple of governmiien t diam etrically opposite to that advocated by the Naws. We hold that the strongest, tho truest, the best paeople of the Democratic party, is its fidelity to State rights and State dignity and State control of domestic aflirs. And no new par ty can commend itself to our support, that does not base its policy upon this essential idea. The whole policy of the Nr~ws is basod upon the assumption that the popular sentiment of thme country has irrevocably endorsed radicalism, and that, therefore, consolidation and oth er concomnitaunts of radicalism must be fully accepted. Upon thuis hangs the jobiey of the Nviws. This we deny. .that some of the acts of radicalism have passed beyond the domain of debate and become "fixed faots," we frankly admit. But to confound the spirit and the wvork of party leaders with the fixed sentiment of the coun try, is a great mistake. And this Is the mistake that we attribute to our cotemporary. We differ from the NEWS very decidedly on this point.2 It doees not see in radicalism so muoh 1 to condemn as we do. It has over o and again denounced its follies and its C blunders, bu1t it has also sought to TI excuse and palliate its offences. When S it regards radicalism as following in b1 the wake of "fate," we regard it as BI ylding to the spirit of prejudioe, vengeanoo and hate. We oppose it because of its "consolidation princi- s~ plos," becnuse of the fonl wrong it es has done the race to which Goed, in his c Providence, assigned us-because of m thme outraes it ha enforce upo Ia hese Southern States-because of the xtiavaglanoe, corruption and misrule t has developed-because of thQIllo ,ial, unnatural and abnormal pro. ;ramnme it seeks to carry out-becauso f the long catalogue of crimes it has *ommitted in the name of God, hu ninity and loyalty. The N ws may not hold this party o the responsibility that we do. And ionce it is freer than we to accept its sonolusions. As for ourselvoe, our seuviotions are established, and so og a;s we find the radical organizn In hostil to the interests of the ato and the Union, we ab ill assail t with earnoit vigor and steady per. istenay. T wo more points, and we are done. 'he Nb;vs is disposed to excuse its mubmnission to the radioi programme af consolidation, on the ground that it is "f-te." Let the NEWs reflect if bhis may not hereafter be an appropri. %to rebuke : "If fear or folly has your righis betrayed. Let not thefault or. righteous Hieaven be laid, Yon gave the guards ; you raised the tyrauts high, l'o impose the heavy yoko that, draws the heaving sign." Again, the Nxws takes the ground that the "advances of tyranny" are now beyond the reach of patriotic on deavor, and that therefore it is best to compound with the tyrants. Solon said of the Athenians, when they wore al out to loose their liberties: "It would have been easier for them to repress. the advances of tyranny and prevent its establishment;- but now it was established and grown to some height, it would be moro glori ous to demolibh it." We leave the Nmws to make tle application. And thus it will appear from what we have written, that if a third party is need ed to reform the country and establish its liberties and its prosperity, it is not the party recommended by the N Eivs.-Pwcnix. A GiGANTIC MILITARnY EXrERI MENT-TIE MARCH TO INDIA..-The Russian Government is making a very important experiment. The Oxus now flows into the Sea of Aral. It once flowed in the Caspian, its old bed being still visible enough to be a fea ture in maps. If it could be brought back, the Russians would have an un broken and impregnable water com. munication from the Baltic to the heart of Khiva, and with further in provements to Balkh would, in fact, be able to ship stores at Cronstadt for Central Asia, and send them with. out land carriage. The addition to their power would be enormous; for instance, they could send ten thousand riflemen almost to Afghanistan by water, and without any sound audible to the West, and their engineers think it can be secured. An energetic offi cer, with 1,800 men, is already on the south bank of ,h - ':.I*%- the na tives are r.. r- .y, (that is, we suppose, quic,) and the Russian Government hls the means, through it penal regiments, of employing fore ed labor on a great scale. We shall hear a great deal more of this eigineering onterprise.-London Specitor, Jan. 1. M. Victor Noir, lately killed by Prince Bonaparte, it is said, i& in reality of Hebrew descent, his real name being Solomon. lie *as quite a young man, being only twenty-two, but had already achieved an excellent reputation as a journalist. lie was not a man of means, but on the con trary was quite poor. In person lie was of fin", rather large and comn muanding figure, noble and intellectual east of countenance, and well known in Paris as a gentleman and man of honor. A peculiar though melancholy interest is attached to his death by the fact that in eight days he was to have married Mdllc. Anuhonas, a young and beautiful girl of but sixteen years of age, with a dowry of 50,000 francs. The Rich mond D)/spatchs says "thme conflict over Virginia has done two good things. It has killed Mr. Sum ucr, and it has put the ball and ohain upon Porter so effectually that they will be worn by him for the remain. Ier of his life. Till now his infamy hans been that of an obscure man, eon ined to narrow limits. Having beena ~ibboted in both Houses of Congress, ec has boon awarded the national con oempt and disgust, and doomed to eneral obloquy by an irrevocable entenee. The devil will only deplore ~hat he was not a man of more impor ~ance. While he is hardly worth the 'ational contempt, evil spirits will nd little in him to make a triumph There is a good story told of An elm Rothscild, never published be soro. It appears that when the banker ~row old and the Christmas holidlays olled round, his servants and retain irs came up for the Christmas pros ints. The old man replied, "Begone; rhat is Christmas to me ?" And vhen Purim, the feast of Esther, came, hey would visit him again, knowing hat to be the time for Israelites to iepresents, and they asked him for erPurim gifts. THis answer was ronipt: "Bogono ; what is P~urim to ELRCTJON IN MIDDLETOWN, OoNN. Lt our city election yesterday the ~emocrats elected candidate for May r and a large majority of the Olty onncl for the first time since 1801. hey also elected their eandidato for hernff, Assessor, Collector, htd &ll at one of' the Constalop. Stngo1 abok, for Mayor, hiad 05 majority. Congreve In one of his cotriedles oaks of a lady who "has got that 'erlasting rotation of tongue that ho hath no chanco with here'but cast wait till she dies to catch her1 r Punch Alananaq . 1870. JoUs'inor t>REcfs. ' To destroy black boetles-Turn pack of fox-hounds into the kitchen. To cure smoky chimneys-Disco1 tinue fires. To got rid of ghosts-Uso disinfec ing fluid copiously. To expel dry-rot-Soak the plac affected with the finest dry sherry. To got the servants up early in 1 morning -Send them to bed early night. To revive the firo-Tie up the fror door knookor In a white kid glove. To prevent the boor going too fnst P'ossess the key to the my.oterv. To avoid draughts-Don't .ike an To destroy moth-Colleet butte flies. How to keep plate clean-We pp up in silver paper. How to dispose of old nowspapers Put them into tho brown study. ACAROL nY A CYNIC. o rest you. merry gentlenon, Let nothing you diisnay ; But mind you have youir purses full, Your Christmnis bills to pay. And mind you (io not feast, too much On jovial Christ mnas cheer : Or else of gout you'll get a tonch, To gladden the New Year. AN OUT IN AUGUST. The harvest's hot'sed t tho fu mers donc the millers shout. "Hoorny !" The 'akers an excursion take, and go Alum Bay. A FEW APHORISMS. Be contented with your lot, cs; cially at a public auction. The darkest hour (as a rule) is jr before the gas is lighted. You cannot do without money : y may do without a mother-in-law. Keep your temper, and your c ringe. Misers are always civil, for civili costs nothing. Never loose an opportunity or utbrolla. Be satisfied with things as they ai take the crust with the crumb. Tf you are in a public ofli.!e, punctual-at all events in leaving. Tailors, hatters, losiars, butche bakers, bankers, civil-service stor all may fail you, but your bootmul will help you to tle last. Husbands arc always thinking abi money. Wives never ask for it at i They are quito conteut with IL che< dear, humble thiogs. The Lilly of the " Val.t" -' flour in your "man's'' coat. A CUT. Tnici.-An instance how succe-sfully cunnillg mny Cvr the officers of justice, is exemplified the ease of an old darkey who ht committed some sort of offence, a was in hourly expeetation of a vi from the police. ro prevent this, procured this yellow flag and hung out at his do-r. 'Sm:ll-pox' in I house was an effectual preventive ony intrusive visitp. Weeks went I and still the yellow flig fluttered fr< the doorspost. The oflicers grew i ptatientrand at last one, more adve turous than the rest, knocked at t door. 'Who dar P 'Officers ! Open, in the name the law,' 'Golly, boss, got de small-pox.' 'That won't do. You were se upon the street last night.' 'Yes, I know, boss ; but I has it the day time I" 'I don't believe it and am comi in.' 'Bettor stay ont, boss ; cotch t small-pox, shore.' The officer persisted in coming, a the old . fox was oaughr, in huis la looking sleek and remarkably we WVith a broad grin on his face, he luted the officer with the remark : 'You didn't coteh do smal-pox, be but you cotch me ' It is needless to say the yellow fl was taken down. ir. the--, of Sycamore, Ill., ridit mhecountry one day, saw s upon agate post reading thus :"TI farm for saml,"~ Stopping his horse, hailed a lhtle old woman, who stood tip Loe hanging out clothes. "I a madam, when is this farm f oing to sa(il "Just AS soon1, sir,"Ireplied the 01(1 nd placing her thunib to her nose, "as an bodycomnes along who can raise wind." The doctor drovo thoughtful on. They call the girls in the Treasu: Department, who scissor sheets of pc tal eurreney, "revenue cutters That's as bad as Simapkins calling I wvife his assessor of internal reveml -because e rifles his okt h he's asleep.p i Would you moot with success In the conflict bf life, And a victor come ont From its carnage and strife, Take this as your watch-word, You'll succeed, never fear, If you follow it well It is this-"Poreovere I". The local oditor of' .a *Columibi (Miss.) paper having recently g< married, a contemporary says: "Ma his father-in-law die rich, end enabh p oor Stevens to retire from the prini ing bitsinos and sot upaak h at a railroad staji."p ckesh A man who married a p artionlarl plump specimen of wotnankind, hein a blt of a wag told her'mle day the die filled the measutre of his matrim< itj0 fyg 4,fpr she was beautilfu: i ,andair ay fll4 Y . Ap 014i paper seys : "WM hiv inard ofsahousewIfo in this to*ri s tmoessively neat that she scrubbed he titeben floor until she fell' throng) nto thenodnall"e *, Etiwan Guano, SOLUBLE. MANURES AND SULPHURIC AC Wanufabtured at Charlestona T UNDE't T1EA DIECTION OF DR. N. A. PRATT, Chemist for the Sulphurio A ' UBuper.Phosphse Company. Soluble Phosphorio Acid, in the form of Solublo Phospbate of LImo, or Dissolve 3s Phosphate, is the basis of all good Fertilizers, and these aro valuable in the ra Soluble Phosphoric Acid which isin them. 0 The immense deposits of Phosphatic (uanon which were discovered in 1867 In Carolina, by Dr. Pratt, consistsaqinly of Insoluble Phosphate of Limo, which is availabla as a Fortilizor by being grouid to powder, and reduced by BulphurIc I such a condition as to make its insoluble phosphate soluble in water, and tIhus t- capable of being taken up by growing plants. The insoluble Phosphai e fonnd vommercial Fertilzer is of no more value to the plant than tho original 'hophat The greater the proportion of this Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer co lite less the gunnitity required per acre. and conequently the chapest, Fortil i. nat conitiinig tho highest per conage of 8olute P1hospinte. - impres'ed with tlcsz 1rut his, ifthol phuric Acid alid Super-I'Phosphate Compon; Y- creetod nt. Charleston the first exiensivo Acid Chainberi outh1 of Baltinore, Ii able to offer to planters tho higheit per coningo of Soluble Phosphate of Limo kn< d any market. Their Fertibmcrz are offered under Iwo forms 1. Etiwan. No. 1.-Puro Soluble Phosphnte, guarnnteed to co.,tain 24 per c )issolved Hone Phosphate of Lime. $00 per tI, 10 per ceit. dircount for cash. 2. El iwnn.. No. 2 -Pernvian uwperl'hosphate, guaranteed to contain 20 pc of Dissolved lions Phosphtrie, aid I I to 8 per cent. of Ammonin, with a sufficiet tion of Peruvian Guano to ndapt It to all Crops, $70 per ton, 10 per cent. di for cash. WE ALSO OFFER: Dissolved Done, of high grade. for planters or manufacturers, who moy dosire into any other compost.. and we suggest that. this is the best. ind obeapest. meth manufacturers to trannport tile Sulphurio Acid contained in the mixture. Will b at a fixed rate for each per centage. WM. C. BEE & C jan .8nm Agents, No. 14 Adger's W ou - ty . an - be Cis lt of The "CAROLI FA' R''ILIZERI," is made from the Phosphates of South Cr (0 and is pronounced b; viriouts clenmist S, one of lite best Manures known, only inf i) Peruvinn Guino in its Fertilizing Properties. Thepe Phophates are the renains ad imict land 2nd sea nnii nals, and possess qualities of the greaiest value to the agri nd st. We annex the analysis of Professor Shepard. sit . 11 ' IORATOR"Y OF Til E AlElHCAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAIROL Analysis of n sample of' Carolina Perfilizer, personally selected. lie Moisture expelled at 2120 P, it Organic alter, with some water of ocmbination expelled at a low red heat, lie Fixed Ingredienis, of A"""4"ii"' Phosporio Acid-Soluble, 0.00 t1iivalent to 11.27 Soluble Phosphate o IYt Insoluble, 6.17 E juivaient to 13.48 Insoluble (b me). in- 18.13 24.75 Phosphate of Limo. n. Sulphurio Ac'd, 11.01 Equivalent to 28.66 Sulphate of Lime. he Sulphate of Potash, 80 Sulphate of Soda, 8.50 Sand, 11.06 On the strengtlis of these resulti I am glnd to certify'to the superiority of the of na PerWilrr, c. U.8iIEPA RI We wiill furnish this excellent PERTILIXER to Planters and others at $00) per 2,000 lbs. CEO. WV. WILLIAMS & C' n oct 9-1y F'ac ha New Advertisements. nttanadrsupn eci EXE0OUT RIX SALE! - flybud nco i g Fine .ArtiIUIColCOlcosion 01 TIII31AS TH[O31PSON, ERQ, Tobsceps n otrcl ~dBy IH. H. 111E!) & Mt1NlNR, A ust ioneerstae otl aaiefrC ir, Art. Galleries, 817 Brondway, N.Y., I dac.Sml -1 ing day and evening until sold., a ubr f16 RE This collection is the most extensive and18Wsito5.,B valuable ever owned in lie Unoited States. - -__________ 5s, Valued about. $600,000. Comprising near.1000Ant Votefr ly two thousand plictures trom celebrated gEuropean artists, from the l5tht century to ET1 the pi'cscnt time, (including ninny origiinals h ietEgavn ntemr of great valine,) also Paintings from eelo- pya net birated Almerican arti sts. Trhoe oitiro col- IIPNE oCN lectionm will be sold without reserve or 188Cint tePildpl Ptn limitation, to close the estate. is Ca' aloguo forwvarded on receipt of 25 NV BA IM Scents. Addrcss the Auctioneers,ThStrnteWsCiint on Agenis Wimted to Soll the h l etbihdWetr nv n 'PEINN LETTER BOOK," scuanesan I bihade yFor C'opying fLettesowithout P'ress or Wiater.hm iio.Egt ag ae y- This is thme greatest timo, labor and mnon-NothrpernedInhefil bto y.-saving Invention of the age; andl noneo 26,adgtitnya.Seie lv see it, but, to praise its simplicity and con- rmust ew sbcies -vonlence, as you have only to place the wne.AdesWLIMO written letter under tho copying loaf, and IEL icnai ho to rub with thlie hand. Ani agent, has but, to ry show It properly, anti it sells Itself. Adapt a- ed to every kind of busimness. IL, does not .s' plny cut, as the first, soie is only a hogin isning. For .particuilars, address P. GAlL Si RTT & CO,, Phila , Pa. lo FREE TOl( BOOK AGENTS. ) e~(I~a. t7~L.t We will send( a hanidsome prospectuis of our Now litustralted Family liible to anyl5.lWekyaiahl. r~eto book agent, free of chargo. Address NA A..bInuumes li ION; AfL PUIltidSilNO CO., Phila., Pa., noetepuiua.Sc'iants . Atlantacen.,soror paperticoveo. antt50 ead., foi _________________WA_1. 1URN & O, Pu stoSn, No Z~ie~ ~b1.c1 ~ r tratoey ad Monthy. M ean or Clme Appl ato~me toCam'msw.~ Me~t 0 whent Addrsrb NOWUEI, andUg Amatot' ultiators Oud~.10,000 Agent. Wanted for 0 hs mt wth o rnchfaor n te pstis NihteSfines ofrvii the m"ake ~- Inow ead, ithas eenre~whtom an im ponc atoo CaT lo &Noi''~, p lirvetI prited slth ew tpe, atd o18in Chesnut street , Philadelph grap, ad niny themfiucn~tvi frm he P a. finlonthe etinna nat ire.I bntans fll escrptiotan a ll eeeablisedWes;tlo einaliv Ynewetttr torr 50laig aite spoaprItve Acu~rtzt rlgo g of FlowersrandwVegetables;aalsohtesndip1 homiels o h cetoso' rsii e. e vso. No ihtt, larg aesar ehoico Frnch Jlybrd matderisgiTiis "something fo'r''everyl__ ~ wrkwefee cnfient wll omare Na other paperndedi (nfaily voraby wih an simlar.ne0, nTd waed nevyhere Spcime ~ FromLevi lar ge, Warnr, N.WELL,- Cneieninnati, Ohio. e t ' ygt p mte utvah' ud ent e re 26 Wil eknitr Ithikltfarahea ofsnyh~n~ ott e eit h e eddd ns DARU Ly g Akilnd a ever bor isue ro heAmri, ru0, G~I AD, Pub~ther su, o 00RON SENSE !!! W A NTED-AGENTS.-$260 por month. to seoll the genuino and improvW COMMON-SENS FAMILY SEWING MA IDI CUIt . Pricn ou $18. Great induce. Inments to Agents. This is the mdost popu lar Sawing Machine of the day-makes the famous "Elnstic Look Stitoh"--will do any Id and kind 1r work that can be done on any Ma. chine-100,000 sold ond the demand con. 1. ono stantly increasing. Now is the time to take (io of an Agency. Bond for circulars. g-- Be waro of infringers. -g Address Oxcoxn South & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa,, or made St. Louis, Mo. LOd to m aide The Purest, Nest and Cheapest in any rr'ok. izer is r have srt 1f1YI)U ALL GROCERS. ont. of ASK your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet r cent. Quinine-it equals (hitter) Quinine. addi. M'f'd by;SvsAase, FARn & Co., Chemist, scount Now York. noV 17 to mix "Eureka" Smoking Tob:tco od for Is an excellent article of granulated Vir o sold ginia ; whereover introduoid it is univer harf. sally admired. It is put up in handsome ______ muslin bags, in which orders for Meer-. schaum Pipes are daily packed. Lorill ard's YACIlT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO Is made of the choicest leaf grown ; it is anti.nervous in its effects, as the Nicotine has been extracted : it loaves no disagreea ble tme after smoking ; it is very mild, light in color and weight, honoo one pound will last as long as 0 of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it 0s all it claims to be, "the finest of all." Lorillard's CENTURY CHEWING TOBACCO, This brand of Fine Cut chewing tobacco has no equal or superior anywhere. It is without doubt. the best chewing tobacco in the country. LORILLARD'S SNUFFS Have now been in general use in the United States over 110 years, and still ao knowledged "the best" wherever used. If your storekooper does not have these articles for sale ask him to get them ; they are sold by respeotable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on application. P. LORILLARD & CO., New York. A WAY with uncomfortable Irusses. Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 coets. Ad. dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington Avo., Now York. roll na,S ,-rior to I I of ex cultur- ITiOUT Spectacles, Doctor or Medi W cine. Sent post-paid, on receipt of 10 [NA. ets. Address E. B. Foote, (author of Diedi. cat Common Sense) No. 120 Lexington Ave., 16 70 oor. East 28th St.. N. Y. ioo- _____ 1660 60 WANTEDI r Lime. Agents In every town in the South and West for the ONE DOLLAR HOUSE in the country, to whom we offer the most Qaroll- liberal inducements. , Jr. GOODS SENT 0. 0. D. to f Send for circulars. tors. 18 . -C.T HOMPSON & CO., 186_ Federal St., 148 State St., I of 25 Doston, Mass. .Chicago, Iil. Stc lYCHIOMANCY, Fa'scination or Soul lass. JJh arming.--400 pages c lot h. This wonderful book has fuli Instructions to en 180 able the reader to fascitiate either sex, or illus, any animal, at, will. Mesmerism, Spritual ildron. trm, and hundreds of other curious experi mo ments. It can be obtained by sending ad. tthe dress, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & Co., tteNo. 41 Soiit uEighth-street, Philadelphia. janc 12 n.... EST ABLISHJED g.00 SN . ALEXANDER SMYTHE, .Ap- Wh~osaile and Retail Dealer lEY, IN , P":~ BOOTS, SHOES and HATS i .is EAST BIDE OP MlAIN STREET, irsalist (Opposite Kinard's,) eoernl C O LU MB IA, S C . ending mar 28-1y ,ody i14 Send GEORGIA NUlR8ERY. na i free. 20,000 Southerp: Grown Frttig STeeafor Sale. ,Clubs APPLE TREES 2 years old, 8 to 8 fest, pr )ANT- high, with a well formed otown at 2 to 8 fee frome the ground: p rice $18 00 per 100.' One year old, 4 to 6 eet high- price $12 00 per 100. .Peach Trees. Pear, Plum, Arricot, Nec tarine Trees, Grave Vines, Strawberry Viants, &e. Descriptivo and Price'Cata., du logue sent gratis to apploant s. Address. W. IK. NESN sua oct 16--6m August a, Ga. Onl a o Chtarleston, 8. 0., Manufacin,.ef of Yokh. DOOR~S, SASH, 2iLItDS w* ii any her of 1808 'l'urg AVIN&TIY? TA1a28 P AND MOS treatk COMPLETE PA(ITORY in the Sodtli wa- en 8tate anl kepp las4hn ES , BLIND4 , Besh boots, ~t~ I ase Domittes M~dhdieg &04 &gi ...e e leds to. mell low and at,, sansfactorera N. B.-Striot attention paid to shtipp l1 the ll goodorddr., juil2 B. I. FENDLETON'S PIIOSPHATJ'J OMPOUND. -0 We have formed a Copart~er.hip r the purpose of makim~ tim. a~i~,e med PERTILIZ~R, sad *re aow spared to 111 orders wi~k whIo1~ we ~y be favored. This COMPOUl~I) surptase~ Inpro~ otion, 37 different Pertilizorn, usod an experimenta) p1st of isa'), AR') feel well assured in saying that all II be pleased, who may give it a ii. Ad4ress, PJ~NDLI1~TON ~ DOZIER, Av.igu.t4 Ga. or E. 11. PF~NDL1~TON, aov i84mos Sparta, Ga. U