University of South Carolina Libraries
Mnore th-" 0110 IS1 iWni how hollow fi *4L. proverh, and bli burd. 1. 1I1.e worin, it Nitro i uso follow, Ot up earlier i han t he bird. iniihtless, Ion, the bird1 iii rj'estion, Eating will too yrent a 7al, Sufferedi much front lvimligestion, Ovring to Ihat mortting ineal. Anil it would not he surprising, It'tbat birdie full a prey To h 'sporttsmnn-eorly rising MaIes the aim bo buro, they say. Perhaps its young too-hadi it any ly their parent left forlorn, Cang'it catarrhal nihnents many From the keen, cold air of morn. Other hirtds -for birds will chatter When I hoy saw the birds alight, blight iav 3 chirped with iournful patter, SAl I the rako's hoon out, all night " Summing up the case concisely, This docidedly 1 say : Early hirds don't get. on nicely, Early rising doom not pay. State Legislatumre. 8ENATE. Cor.tarirA, January 26. - The Sonato not at 12 M. President pro Ien. Montgomery in the Chair. Joint resolution that a joint coin mittee be appointed, with authority to itvite proposals with plans and speoiflcationzs for the contemplated fitting up of the other wing of the State House, and with instruction.i to report the result of their action to the General Assembly, was received from the House, adopted, and Mc;sra. Jill son, Hayne, Luliney and lo.-ter ap, pointed the committoo on the part of the Senate. A message from the llioue, relaLive to the election of an As, i ito Jius. tice, was received a ii forti ion. Corbin introduced a bill for the appointment of Tiajl .1 sties. Notice wits given of a bill to au thoriso counties and towns to raise subsoriptions for works of general improvement. Rainey introduced a bill to amend tn Act entittled "An Act to fix the salaries of certain oflicers." The Committee on Incorporations mado an unfavorable report on a bill to grant the exclusive right to certain persona to mine and dig in tho naviga bE streams, for phosphates, in thin State. Laid over. A bill to reviso, simplify and abridge the rules, practico, pleadings and forms of the Courts of this State (Corbin and Whipper's codo,) was road the third t ime, and, after d iscus ion, ordered to the House of Repre sontatives. At 3 o'olock p. mu., the Senate ad journed. HOUSE OF R EPRESE.NTAT [VES The House met at 12 m. Speaket Moses in the chair. A joint resolution by Hlayne, to ge into an election for Associato Justice to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of fudge Hoge, to-nor row, at 1 o'clock; and immediately ly thereafter, for an Associato Justice for six ye'ars, was amended by insert. ing Tuesday next, it 1 o'clock, and adopted. A concurrent resolution from the Senate, to appoint a committee te collect and prepare for publion ion all resolutions an c11 ulogies concern ing the death of lion. L. Boozer, es alst. the resolutions and eulogies in the SUpreme Court ; adopted. Smialls introduced a bill to enforce thme civil rights bill of the United States Congrers, to saoure to the pee. ple of this Stato a Reput lican Gov, ernmenut. T1hie C'ommni:teo en Eng:ossed Billa reported, as duily engrossed, a bill to grant and give the consent of the L gislature of this State to the coni veyanice to thme linited States of the lot of land nituateo on Richardson and Laurel streets, in the city of Colum-. bin, hereinafter described, for the purpose of' a pest ('thee and court house, or for other purposes, anid to cede to the Uinited States julrisdliction therein. The bill was readl the third time, and ordered to be enrolled. At 2A o'clock, adjourned. SENATE. (Cor.unna, January 27.-Thme Sen ate met a 12 mi. President pro 1em. Montgomery in the chair. The Committee on Eingrossed Bills reported the following as being duly and correctly engroissd: ]Bll to au thorize the Governor to renmovo CJoun. ty oflisers, etc., by him appointed; bill to provide for the election of County ofliers; whioh were road the third time and passed. Swaile introduced a bill to author izo Counties and towns to make sub s-'riptions to works of internal im provement ; bill to provide for tl.e filling of vacaincies in the office of Sheriff. The report of the Jludiciary Comn mittee on the coneurrent resolution requesting the Atturaey-(b'noral to inform the G eneranl Awmnbly whether the law regniring throe nonths' no. tico in the public press, fo the chang. iog or amending charters of incorpo rations, la abolished by la w, was adopt ed. Bill to Incorporate the Columbia Bluildiog and Loan Association, was referred to the Committee en Judicia ry. Joint t'orolution authiorizing the Trea's'rer to advance $6,000 per month to the Superiuteondenit of the Penitentiary, was referred to the Com mittee on Finanee. HOUSE OF RLEPRESENTATIVES. The House mnot at 12 mn. Speaker Moses in the Chair. The Committto on the Jadiciary reported a bill regulate the fees of P'robat~e Judges, Clerks of Con. t, Tr'sial Justices and other offiwer. (hero. in men~tiedl. A messago was recoived from the I Governor stating that he had approv ed and signed the following Aots: Act to designate the ofioei- by whom sales ordered by the Courts of (om mon Pless, and Judges thereof, and of the Courts of Probate, shall be 1 made, and for other purposes; Act to ( alter and amend an Act, entitled "An Act conerning the ofinc, duties and t liabilities of Coroners;" Act for pay ing coroners' jurors. A Senate bill to establish and inaintain a system of free common schools for the State, after lengthy arguments y Tomnlinson, Dolarge, Modntyro, E.liott and Ransier, was referred to a special committee of Seven. Bill to revise, simplify and abridge the rules, practico and pleading forms of the Courts of this State, from the Senate, was ordered to be placed on calendar. Co4,lrMsnA, January 29.-The Sen ato was not in session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The 11ouso mot at 12 in. Speaker Moses in the chair. Beattey introducod a bill to incorporate the National Mining and Manufacturing Company. The bill provides for the formation of a oom pany, with a capita. stock of $500, 000, with the privilege of increasing the capital stoek to $760,000, for the purpose of mining, manufacturing or chemical business, in any County in this State. The corporators are J. B. ExNell, George Tupper, R. A. Clark, N. . Clinch, . 3. C. Cash, W. B. Shaw, James . Beattoy, A. II. War ing ad W. L. M. Burgor. The shares are to be $100 each ; referred. S. J. Lee offered a resolution, that the Committee of whom was referred sections 3, 4 and 8 of a bill to estab lish and maintain a system of free common schools for the State of South Carolina, be required to report on Wednesday next ; adopted. Richardson offered a resolution to commence night sessions, which was referred to the Committee on Rules. A bill to enforce the provisions of the civil rights bill of tihe United States Con gress, and to secure to the people the benefits of a Republican Government in this State, was order ed to be engrossed. Tho reading of Senate bill to re. vitle, simplify and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings and forms of the Courts of this State, (Corbin, Whip. per and Montgomery, Code,) was commenced and continued up to the hour of adjournment, half-past 2 o'clock. The proposition from Senator Pom roy, of Kansas, to amend the Consti. tution by establishing female suffrage is to be a subject of some discussion in and out of Congress. But as year. will pass before it can be seriously entrtained, the friends of the men sure are preparing to demand of Cutn gress the trial of the experiment of woman suffrage in the district. Con gross is always ready to inflict any kind of experiment upon the district over which they have exclusive jurisdiction. Here they commenced the abolition of slavery. Here they gave suffrage to thme negroes, and hero established niegro supremacy in municipal affairs. Here, too, Congress required that the public schools shall receive blacks and whmites, indiscriminately, and that street ears, hotels, and theatres shall open alike to people of all colors. Petitions for the extention of suffrage to mall wvomen in the district are com ing in, just as of old petitions for thme abolition of slavery in the district were manufactured and thrust upon Congress. The Massachusetts Senator. have heretofore stated that they wvould not consider the policy of equal rights as finally established, until a negro was elected President. They are, of course, gratified by the election of a colored Senator from Mississippi. T 'hey will practically endeavor to give him the posit ion of President pro lem of the Senate, which makes him the contingent President of the United Sta tes. 'Tho burdens of the protective poeli cy begin to be seriously felt in New England as well as elsewhere in the country. Some able speeches have been made of late by members from that quarter, against protective duties, wvhich buridon their navigation inter ests andl their cotton and wool manu factures. They pay heavy duties on coal, iron, wool, hides and other ma teriaml entering these manufactures. The press is now denouncing the poli cy of discrimination for protection. A change in public opinion is going on upon this subject. The tariff must be kept up for revenue to pay new debhts, but still it may be so modified as the Revenue Commissioner, Mr. lls~, proposes, as to afford ade. uate revenue, wi'th diminished burden upon consumers.--Wash. Cor. Char. Cou THE~ COLORFED SENATOR FROM Mis srssrr.-W. II. Revels, the negro wvho was elected by the Mississippi Legislature to fill the unexpired term to which Judge Sharkey was elected, is a carpet-bagger from Ohio. Hle has only a year to serve, and as he must of course wait until the State1 is admitted lhe will hardly have an opportunity to shine very brilliantlyI among his distinguish~d confreres, ian l.'ss it is by his glossy oomnplexlon.---. lBnt lie will present himelf under splendid auspices. Hke will oomne re presenting himself not only a triump. ant ls.4uo of the republican, policy, but lhe will take with hinm a strong tenet of the democratio creed--a meanorial for the relief of political disibilitis. He, oughit to teech a lesson inumodera. I ion albijuatice to tSosria Butler. 4 S-N. Y. herald. Ite rhe Mormon Wo Ien ECoun est. in tbe N4* vor. NiaM of Sunk lay last wl1 be fo60, ,a long ).st aost readible and instructive article ta ina ii Q W4e Jongress, seems to have frightened he Saints 'pale sod-. fenaplp, out of heir propliety Tho letter is chiefly occupiod with a report of a mass 3 6oting of the women of Salt Lake Iiy.The meeting was held in the >ld Tabernacle. It was, perhaps, one f the grandest female' assemblages a all history. The audience was ton-masculine, and the tpeakers one md all were female. We refer our oaders to the spoeches and resolu .ions; and we venture to say that, whatever may be the indivi-lutl read. r's opinion of the mer its or demer. La of Mormon institutions, it will not je denied that Mormon women have both brains and tongues. Some of ,he specohcs give evidence that it) general knowledge, in logio and in rhetoric the so called degraded ladies )f Mormodom are quito equal to the women's rights women of the Et. [n these days, women threaten to be. some tyrants, it is refreshing to road suoh earnest pleadings in favor of the rights of men. ,After reading this report we have come to the conclusion that there is a spirit in -Salt Lake valley which no legislation can crush. Et may be necessary for the Mormons to fight. They will fight if they are rorced to it. It may be necessary for them to emigrate. They will cmi grate if they are forced to it. It may be necessary for them to leave this country and even this Continent. But after they have left this Continent they will live and they may prospor. As they survived the frht exodus the presumption is they will survive a se sond. Whether we admire or wheth 3r we pity or whether we condemn, it must now be admitted that the inevi table confliot is at hand. The one twin relic is gone ; the other must "ol low. Tuz TRUT COMING OUT AT LAST. -The Patterson (New York) Guar. ian publishes the following note, which has a special and peculiar inter. 3st at the present time: Mr. Jeditor:-I was a prisoner nine mouths-kept there because Secretary Stanton would not permit me to be axohanged; kept there because Stan. ton made the devilish declaration that lie was not willing to exchange ublo bodied rebels for emaciated Union prisoners; kept there begause of Stanton's punctilio about aoktwledg ing the rebels as belligeren(SI kept there till my health wis ruined and a wreck left of my former self. Stan ton is dead now. May God be more merciful to him titan he was to the thousands who perished at Anderson ville and other Suithern prison*, be. anuse he refused our exchange, and ror a long while oven refused medi 3lnes to be sent us. I am an humble ioldler-what is left of me-and al though I belong to no association, and io not lectur e every three weeks about Atdersonville, I suffered there, and %ad saw thousands carried out dead, because Stantton was at the head of the War Department. ANDBnSONV1LLIc. A STORY Or RA-rs.-The Liberal, of Flanover, gives an nooiount of singular ilepredations, of which the Sisters of Charity of that town have been the victims. In that establishment fromi three to four hundred persons are aared for, and, in order to procure milk cheap, twenty cows were kept ther-e. For some time back the quan tity obtained from them having been luite insignificant, a watch was set ad the thmievoes turned out to be rats ; wvhich, coming from the Sambre and the mowers, assembled in great num-d bers in the stables, and took their turns n suck ing the teats of the cows. The LiberaL guarantees the exactitude of this statement. Tum Gnr.A-r SNow 8-roni.-The [ate storm was more severe in the in terior of the State than it was here. Snow fell on Saturday and Monday, md at Lebason, Danville, Richmond, mud that section, drifting in huge esps, varying from twq to -eight feet n depth. Snow also fell yesterday n that region. It was so deep on the ino of railroad from Richmond to stanford that the train did not onnect on Tuesday, and yestedaa ~he train was six hours in making he thirty miles. This is the heaviest now storm experienced for several ears in Kentueky.-Louisvill, 'ou ier-Journal, 61h ins. The story, probably falab% e told hat when somebody complime6 ed Mr. Pennyson on the sumptuous appear knoe of the "Idyll.," as illustratedby Justave Dore, the laureate teplied - 'It Is the tabernacle made amibulatory, mad covered with the skins of .beasts. fJotlhing will sueoeod unless 'mis made oto a show, a panorama, an exhibi ion. My poor poems among the rest nust needs be given up to the show nan and put forth with piotutes by >ne ')ore,' --pronounced Door,.' A Wuevanx InuA.-A strong move. neat is being developed at the Weost in aver of creating the citiv4 dF that srection torts of entry, so as to alle o im. 'ortations direct to thenr* ,Wes ern paperellege, with fnuth' frce, *hat ider . the preent *ysteq* :they are emnplet'oy ato hedfoy of Gothatm, and ubject :.a all tmanner . f delays snd tenonadftmaking lmpeatons, . The Nw York papes are. dier Ing the following donundrum - 'Doga a fee llgense counspl. to defend rbtiedr!..Wumstadr It A0. gubt he lawyeu. will net e it p.n Etiwa 41nano, SOLUbLE MANUlES AND SULPJRURIC ACID, blata1factuo4; at Charleston. TJNDYA !PE jECT1IQ4 qILD. ;. A. PRATT, Chemist for the Sulphurio Acid anm S er. Osp Iabe doinpquy :- P o PhSlle Phospilorio Acid,in th f' i of Sontble Plosphate of Limo, or Dissolved Bon osphate, Is the basis of all good FPt'hiizers, and theeo aro valuable in the ratio o Soluble Phosphorio Acid which isin them. The imtnenso depoelts of Phosphatic Guanos which were discovered in 1867 in Soul] Carolina, by Dr. Pratt, consists mnainly of Insoluble Phosphate of Lime which is mad< available as a Fertilizer by being ground to powder, and rediced by Sulphurle Acid 4< such a condition as to make its insoluble phosphato sohble in water, andI thus mnd capable of being taken up by growing plants. The Insolublo Pmosphate fomid in an commercial Fertilzer is of no nore value to the plant thnt the original 'lho'plhate rcok rhe greater Ihe propertion of this Soluble Pihosphiato which any Fertilizter' coantnios the less the quantity required per acre, and consequently tie cheapes: Fertilizer i: that, cotmainlui the highest per ctitage of Soluble Phosplhate. Impressed with'theetrruthv,'the Sulphuric Acid and :5uper-'lhowplhtte Company hi erected at Chnrleston the Srat extensive Acid Chanmher, 8onth of Baltimore, nid an able to offer to plauters tlio highest per ceinag of Siub 1'htophate of Lime known i any market. Their Fertilizers are offered under t wo fiorms 1. Etiwan. No, I --Pure Soitubo Phosphlat, guarnniceit to co .ta'n 24 por cent. o Dis-olved Bone Phosphate of Lime. $.l) per ton, 10 per cent. discotit for ensh. 2. Etiwan., No. 2 -Peruvian SuperPhophate, guaranteed to coninin " per cent of Dissolvedh Bone Phosphate, and 14 to 3 per cent. of Ammottia, with a suKtli'et addi tion of Peruvian Guauo to adapt it to ali Crops. $70 per ton, 10 per eeni. di.comuu for cash. WE ALSO OFFER: Ditsolved Bone, of high grade. for planters or mnanufacturors, who moy desire to mi:i into any other compost, and we uiggost that this is tho best, and cheapest. misethod to manufactutier, to transport the 8tlphburic Acid contained in tie tixture. Will b~o sob at a fixed rate for oach per centage. W M. C. 11I.; & CO., Jan 6-81 Agetts, No. 14 Adgor's Whiar'f'. 4 1 The "CAROLI.ViAF .T [ZAR," is trade f'rot the Phoplit es of Soitub Carolina and is pronounced by v:atrious chenits, one of tle best .\innures know n, only inferior t( l'cruvian 0uano in its Fertilizing Properies. These Phosjidt te t he o " retmatins (it' ex inct laud and sea anti als. alnd possei qialitites o' the grettest value to the ngrictiltur at. We annex ilto analysis of Profresor Shepard. "L \BORtATORd OF Tll \lEDICAL COLLGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Analysis of a sample of Carolina 1'ailizer, personally selected. Moisture expelled at. 2120 F, 16 7 Organic Mlatter. with sote water of combination expelled at a low red heat, 1 Ar6 Fixe4 Ingredients, Ammonia, 0 lhosporio Acid-Soluble, 6.91) Equivalent to 11.27 Soltille Phophte or Lime lasolublo, 6.17 E 1tiivalent to 11.48 1isolible (b me). 18.13 21.75 Phosphate of Lime. Sulphttric Ac'd, 11.01 Equivalent to 28.6-5 Sulphate of lime. Sulphate of Potash, g) ..Sulphalte of Soda, 3 ;50 '$and, 11.06 On the strengths of these results I am glad to certify to the superiority of the (arol Weiiifurnhl tIs excellent PERl TILIZERe to Planters nmml (oiler .a.t $0per toi o 2,00 lb. Ol-20 W. WlhIiA MS & Co., oct O-JyFactors. . New Advertisements. ent for paalr civc, atnd 50 ets., for tase :EEUm IX SALE - W-d'liU RN & CO., Ilostotn, Matis. Fine .Art Collection 1I7. Ti NUiSERY. 1870 OF THIOMAB i TIlSN1Q, iaelMn iyMaait o'Cide By HI. H1. 1EED & MINI-:R, Austloneers,$.0ayert alitc. itnentie Art Oalleriod, $17 Bioadway, N. Y., 1 et.Nlsih Omdgtt commnenteing Feb,. 7, and continut. Ia.:tttjro'lmtFtEi ing day and evonting uintil sold. .01NI.SIHY This collection ta the most extensive and1: alittott.lotr. valuable ever ownted itt the United 8t-,tes. i~u lqnsiv~tdft Valtied about $600,000 Comtprising near. ly Iwo. thousantd pictures from celebratedILET I081 I ( rI0N European artists, front tihe 15th century to TeftetEtrvn ntemre.A the present time, (inmcltuding timny originnils of great value,) also Pitintgs ft-om cele. pya net hrated American attists. ''The etntire ccl- 88tienmsre.,PaliepmtP lection will beo sold withotit reserve or limitat ion, to eloso tile estate. -'--- --... . . Cat alogue forwarded on ri ceipt of 265NV RA IM cents. Addrcss theo Auctioneers, TeSa ntt ~s. lonai . Agents Wanted to Sell the ~ h lietbihdWsenUiosti "PENN LBTTER BOOK," sotarnwadiatt'gtndetef For copying Letters withuout Press or Water. otcvso.Eihlagpgeradt This Is thte greatest, time, labor and mon.nttrgvg"oitltgfrce'yd! ey-saving investion of thn age; and notoNoe te ae tec ttm imiySt see it, but to pitoise its simplicity and oan- ,,rdge tomya. pcmn r venience, as yout have only to plac, the Peim onw shcies lt written letter under the copying leaf, amidwatd drsWIiASN&CN to trub witht the hand. .An agent has bul. toWELCicnaOio show it properly, and it sells itself. Adapt. - ---- --_____ ed to every kimnd of business. It dies not play out, as th~e first sale is onle a lUtgin. RBET T & CO., Phmila , Pa. FRIEE TO BOOK AG ENTS.] Tecr .natt a ~. vit We will send a handsome prospectus of f1'i' u5V K. fn 8tigu oumr Now lilustrated F'amanily ilible to any ysOtciWui tnhr i book agent, free' 'of chargie. Aai~lress N A. tats1t il oei tbatr itcii~t ort Tl'ON.\LI PUll1,181l1NG (CO3., Phi hi., P'a., RPi.5ittLi niiice (r' lno Atlantat, Oa., or St. L~ouis, Mo. j~~~j~it.Se etai t te ed rrienst a~~cs .DiOr-NnhEVn, App-ly at. oneto Currrtimxx & AlcKiy. Mnymd ay e t oe n sRY, 1808 Chesnut at., Pilladelphia, Pita. r ddes/lLEMCID AmatueP' Cultivator's Guide. - - ___ TheI 10s,00 Aheapet an dostrcllu flO ERAN) KTO~TT G~E . rad antl lagazine for Chlde '24t eltlot o ihlitpopla ivrkSwhih 50 a1v year. MAvacei D.am thnumb hasmetwitin tommtlt avo it tme at 10 ce~gtt. S us'crib te NibW,. aglt th nowreay. t lstsbeei r-wrtte ati iit.omto t ('t J~I iN & . lOinlty, 10 papr, llutrtedwfl abeaimi10,000li' .. .lnsWne grap, a~l mny the' fie egravngsfro T he WfinesT!Engravin yie t, PmaretrgA nattre.It ontans ulldescipton nd I~u808o Ilio.wide sretiatei, rea livelis ofthe resttsea The Startnv the, Cincinnti o.. el the o ies f abte. o nd stashed r Wsealn Unieli choceFrneu~1j~r~ .laioli TisCscutalariewsnd ee arih ano cherf workhwmefvisiton.fEegtt.large pogpareeadin ly gtto ti Amtitr Cutivtorp ~uid, mateliving "someLthig facirn everodyt I thnk t fa ahad o anthin' o th oeter par 5 Wille int 200 fam l S'e wanted. Addresst~te A~It ~ ~ WIL ISON & CANT 8em I ay ddreetionreei o 2 L, Mo. nnt, ho COMMON SENSE !! ! W ANTED--AGENT8.-$260 per month, to roll the genuino and -Improved COMMON-SENPJR FAMILY SEWING MA CHINN. Prio0 valy $18. Great, induce ments to Agents. This is the ntokt popu lar Sewing Machino of the day-makes the faious "Elastic Lock Stitch"-will do any kind %,f work (lint can be (lone on Any Ma chine-100,000 sold and the demrand cou stantly increasing. Novi is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars. W 13o wnre of infringers. "Eg Address Srcobta & Co., Bioston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa,, or St. Louis, Mo. Tho Purest, Best and Cheapest HOLD TY ALL GROCEltS. A SK y iu otor or Druiggiht for Sweet Quitnine61-it cltIuaS (bitter) Qinino. - lT y8rasFAnn& Co., Chemislt, New York, nov 17 "Elrt'ka' SmOking T ictO It an excellent article of grnnulated Vir giin :, whervever int roluo d it. is utniver silly ndmi red. it is put up in latudsome mu41hn bags, in which orders for Meer schitnm Pipes are daily packed. Lori Il ard's YAICHlT CLUB 811OKING TOBACCO Is made of the choicest caf grown ; it is aitti I-rvouls itn its effects, as the Nicotiue has bicen extracted : it leavesno disagreea Itle tasi after smoking: it is very mild, light in color ta weight. hence one pound will hast as long as 3 or ordinary tobacco. In this branl we also pack orders every day for Iirst qatality Mieersclnun Pipes. ,Try it and convince yourselves it Is all It claitu to be, -1the. tiamest of all." Lorillard's CENiTURY ClllNING TOBACCO, This brand of Fine Cut chewing tobacco h-is no cqual or superior anywhere. It is without tioubt the bent che, ing tobacco in tho country. LORILLARD'% SNUFFS Have now been in generil use in the Unitedl States over 110 years, and still no knov.kdigedI "the biest'' whert-ver Used. If your storekeeper does8 not hasve thieso articles for sale ask himi to get. them ; they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mnilel on apnlpliention. P1. LORLtLARlD & CO., New York. WAY with uncolltortable 'Irusses. Comtfort antd Cure for the Ruptured. Sent post paid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad. Dres D t. 11 FOOTE, No. 12) Lexington Ave., New York. Sir l ITilOUT Spectacles. Doctor or Medi 1 cino. Sent post-paid, on receipt of 10 cts. Address E. It. Foote. (autihor of Medi cal Common Sense) No. 120 Lexington Ave., cor. Enst. 28th St., N. Y. WANTED! Agents in every town in (te South and West for the ONE DOLLAR HOUSE it the country, to whom we offer the most liberal inaducements. Sen ODS) SENT 0. 0. DI. Sedfor circunr.. 13ti IFcderal St , 148 Stt St., Bostotn, talss. Chlicago, Ill, j)SYCiIOMANCY, Fiseination or Soul. I. ('harinritg..-400 pages ; clothI. Thils wonderful book laos full instructionts to en ablia thec reader to fascitnato either sex, or any. atnimral, at will. Mesmerism, Spritual int, anad huindredts of ot her curious expert tments. It enn be obtained by sendhing ad dr'esas. with postage, to T. WV. EvAss & Co., No. 4II So, thm Eightht-street, Philadelphia. jan 12 CAMPSEN MILLS FLOUR . Received tlle -FIRST PRIEMIIlUI t theC S. C. FAIR IN C0LUMiBIA, 1869, SilE utndersignedl otfer to their couniry -L.frends, and the public in general, a choice and pure artico of FLOUR. They have on hand, and grinding daily a full s supyly of i Choice Fantily, Extra and Superfine Flour. -Northtern and Western Flour at lowest mar ket price, Corn ! Oats! hay ! 6,000 Bushtels prime Wito Corn, 2,000 " " Seed and FeedIng Oats, 600 Bales H-,y. JNO. CAM PSEN & CO., nov 27.-3m' Charleston, 8,, O. P. P3 TOALJE, Chartleston, S. C., Manutfacturer of DOORS SASH, BJLINDA& T AVINO T HE L ARGEST A ND MOST a IL COMPLETE PA(1TORY In the South ern States, and keepIng always on hand a large and most oom plot. stoek of DOORS, 8A8IJ*, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store D oor., Shutters, lMouldings, &o.. &o., I a~m enabled to sell lowr tandt manufacturers' prices. *N. IB.-Strct atteunion paid to ib h~ing in goodorder.. . .*.: july20 AleliAlei Ale Ill AFINE lot of Ale and Portor, Bogara, el yoyn1 e, V neg r era&o re. E.K 1HIPEDLTON'S PHJOSPHIATIfI COMP OUND. We have formed a Copartnership for the purpose of making the abov. named FERTILIZER, and are now prepared to fill orders with whieh we may be favored. This COMPOUND surpasses in pro duotion, 37 differentlliortillsers, iued on an experimental plat of land, and we feel well assured in saying that all will be pleased, who may give it a trial. Address, PE~NDLETON & DOZ!ER, Augusta, Ga, or IE. W. IPENPL ETOlf, nor 18--ines Sparta, Ga.