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Ode. Tiea-rot ried hie'iisoii age With bren heli. ind &,enr,- taid shield, A i 11 i1's abit iona.lst and ra~ge, alislo E n th a reeking battle-field And thrones were built and prolA'd with vwords Atit nmn wias scourged with ohinu and And kings atid pilests, anti fetmia' lords Elntc o'er prostntie millions trod. The Sou1 of ian ! that. asks no svord. Nor trutnp, lio plune. ntor hanner'd train, To etnite the ty ant, king, or lord, Ad give I thon nation life again - Yettshall, in Freedomn' u namo, unbind Til o4orld, ant smnite its woe pud wrong, wVIlIh I' i otlit-r --tho jomwel ottho iiti ! .1 And, rar.cit--- the glory of itong'u I Amid widle as Earth, the Presishall bear That touight and speech on wings of Till Fust and Franklin's names shil hnro A more thai king or warrior's fame Anrl man, rejoiciog-frecd at leugth Shall bless the Printer's Art, that gave liii thought. and speechl inmortal strength, T o froo Eath's serf and Error's slave I Prooeedings of the Leeis aature. In the Senato yesterday the Coln mittee on Engrossed Bills reported the Phosphate Bill, which wwe puased. Til Committee on nt Judiciary reported in favor of the presetp mont of the Grand Jury of Marlboro County. and recommended that there be legas lation in regard to dieting prisoners in .jall. Dickson introduced a bill to author ize and empower the County Comtuis siners of Ularendon County to sub scribe to the capital stock of the South Carolina Central Railroad, to issue bonds, and to assess a tax to pay the interest thereon. Nash introduced a resolution to require the Judiciary Committee to report on a bill in relation to the re moval of the county seat of Barnwoll County. Corb in, the chairman of the com mittoo, said the bill had never boon in lis possesion. Nash charged Leslie with having it looked up in his iron chest, and say ing that it could not come out till the Assembly adjourned. The Senate refused to concur in the Ilouse concurrent resolutiun to meet in joint asisembly on Friday, February 11, to eloot an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the term of six yearj. In the House, yesterday, a Special Comnitte-o recomontsnded the passage of. a bill to regulate the rights and powers of railroad companies. Tihe House p%6sed and ordered to the Senate a bill to amend the charter of the city ofG reenville. Wells introduced a bill to allow George Waterhouse to build a wharf aind colloot wharfage in Beanfort County. A resolution was tabled in regard to fining members $7 for being absent without a sufficient reason. Notice was given of a matrimonial bill. Tle Phosphato bill, as amended by the Senate, came into the House, and was referred to the Committee on M ining and Manufactures. A bill to amend the oharter'of the Granitoville Manufactuzring Company was ordered to be engrossed. Sections 3, 4 and 8 of a Senato bill to establish and maintain a system of free common schools for the State of South Carolina was thet cccasion of a vast amount of quarreling amonig the colored memtber., during which Elliott echarged Dowling with being absent during the distribution of a very es Fontiai article in a legislator-vis., common sense. Dowling protested against Elliott's reflootions om hinm, but thme Speaker decided thant Elliott was right. Whereupoo, hDowlng ernphatically de ol ared his characer impeaichable (pos sibly he meant unimpegehable), when the debat'o close'd, and' th e odtions passed to a third reading. A bill for the bott~er protection of laborers under contracts for service (being a sumbst ituto for a bill to provide for the better protection of laborers and for the appointment of a Comnmis sioners of ontracts in each county~ of. the State) was mnade the-special order f'or half-past I to-day On tt ini~Qtu to postpone tth ill:, to regulato: the r.lghtirand liowos of rail road compnuios, the Hiousos spoat two noisy heurs, in calliug tl.c yeas- and nlays ad inoving to adjourun. It was suggested that if the Spoak.. or had applied his gravel to the heads of eg i minbrs instead pf his desk,. he would have succeeded mere promptlyv lb securing order. tdu I.er pu, Feb. I1l.--Theotwo hous es met In joint- assembly at I o'clock to eleor'ujudge for the Fifth Cirduit, Senator D. T1. Corbln, presiding. A very ,large nutnber of persons wer'e ~esent. W. 4:Whipper nominated Colonel 8. W YWolton, of Coldmbia. The follo sing were also nominated': Scott Mutrrayirof Atderson jW. E. Eaffe, of Greenvitl p'9o Wiigo, qolei'e6 of r ,0 ~'pn n I. Odokey of ~p~ rg; ro~ . Youmans, of 4jgee U. .. ontgomery, of Nowberry, and D. T. Ooy'bin. I~gr~p~e~e "1*dr6tade iin favol of Not 'd dhMaidIjtes, 7 n tiAe .s*bll othe40 tood , Ie tonA U, Murray 46, Earl. 5, Montgontoryc2,Wingt l'. Wfr6 tire bWide~ tibbonbed aid, it walfobWd that. Melton had nof, & m'a p Ao etkht Ms~ra lbdv ed aroun am ong-the mopibers, pay. ing them to cha tM1*IM infao of Moltr,e*tnigol4IInwth's next the -vot.wa. annoddtied, andat o were-ma tfoggg t~ e gp s Op~iggR~y r and erto were pe4e against o*friendh of uW'. rey, an.teman1tt.e of investigatiI was called for. When the vote was ibnoendeod,the imembos-obeeledt bltu thoir hate and:poats in the air, and waived them and the ahairs over their heads. The joint assembly dissolved in con fusion. But for the coolness and detormina tion of Senator Corbin, there would have been a free. fight-on the floor of the House after the adjournment. - B. I1onderson, a colored represen tative, struck Wilder, the colured post master, and a general row seemed Imo. minent. Two or three ,pistols were drawn,but the disturbance was quelled without damage to any one. It is understood that a resolution for the 99pulsion of Hendersou . will be introduced on Monday. Outside thocapitol building several persons got to flghting. The 'ovenor came out, and at his request the cobi batants dispersed. Judge Melton bas qualified and takes his seat on Monday. le was elected as a man who accepts the situ ation, but is not a Republican. In the Senate, the House bill for the bettor protection of laborers, was read a first time. The Educational bill, with'tho House amendments, was agreed to. In the House, the following bills were road a first time : By Tomlinhon, to enlorce a uniform system of asses ment and taxation by municipal bodies; by Whipper, relative to taking bail In eriminal cases, and a bill concern ing mastor's apprentices and servants. The following were read a second time: To authorize the purchase of the property of the Columbia Bridge Company ; the Senate '%ill to aiend the act to incorporate wio Charleston Board of Trade ; the Senate bill to provide for the formation of religious, charitable and educational associa tions. Both houses adjourned to Monday. Bill Arp Again. Mr. Editor :-Somebody aint a foolin me and perhaps I oughtnt to write about it, but I dont want the Grand Army Reunion to think I writ that Louisville letter you published over my name. I think I could have writ as good a letter as that, perhaps, though it might have strained me, but we aint noticin such things iow. We whipped them fellers so, often durin thelate war, that cont feel like wastin stationary on 'em now. I look upon the concern as a 'Grand Condolin Society,' and was glad to see that the follers who got the most whippin made the most nol-e in the Reunion. I think that's right, I like to see 'em sympathizin together under a common misfortune. I dident think, however, there was much do. cent propriety in holdin their meetin in publie, and specially in Louisville, I should have recommended the Man moth Cave or Cape Fear, or some oth er quiet retreat. But every man to his notion. We've got no Grand Ar my down hero to reunion, and are eaceably attendin to bibiness ; but 'll bet two dollars that Louisvilled concern wont knock another chip off our hat. With this pinted remark, I dismiss the subject. There's bigger things attractin our attention. If I had time, Mr. Editor, I would make a few remarks to Mr. Grant about His Executive impudence. TM the first time since we whipped 'em, that these fellers have becen try ing to make our niggers believe they dent belong to us. They've got some few in the Alabama Legislature of that opinion now, and thay are p1layin the devil generally. Now if AMr. Grant cant write a bettor mnessage than that part about Goorgy, he'd bet. ter abdicate. I read it, to Tip, and ho said, 'Why, M~ars Bill surely, shorely the man's a fool. What's Gineral Grant -got to do with Geok gyP? I despiso to see a man ahvays puffin his sogar Iito other people's faces,'or pokin his nose into other peo. ple's buisiness. 1 reckon old Jioutwell or some other old cuss is to -bia n for it. Saya he, Oetoral, them fbflers down there in that Georgia cage are getting along too easy. I think, you had better stir 'em up a little--give 'em a few punohda under the~ ribs just to hear 'em growl. All right, old fel, we'll growl just for your amusoment now, but at seine future time-D. V. --and the weather pegmitting..,and the boys atlittle :bger a a few moie foundrys .built-~.sye'il talk this imatter over. Hurrah for -Bob Ljee.'. P'd liks to- have seed him and Joe Johnson walk into the Reunion with their regimentqlston. Oh, any coun try I some of them fellers would have been runnin till yet. I think I ee Pop~e in about two shiles of. Aladiky.. Editor, for. e nl wish qnlar y, about that letter, yo wlUlogge.. nior put sot1# tier nla e toit? I donmt want to rob tIeauthero ) is ouid or to get -notoriens abont wha. we done, or whatI'didn't d9. This knd of thievIn has. seqeme ~ t~ and-there'sbe ito *glug n~k of. Mr. Shak epq .said t 'was-A.~/ lareeng, and lteao ea's t 'was not y.0sayt ~ j~d se ~of~ f *nl em r, I en me~n (1) to t 4w a ta the k lu no ' ia xandQoufederaa T9 arranmts for the.tfate Rymon4.of Pnaons tio dida. ath~rG sulalyknown 6ws8filie new ahbud soonest. Thr sa hg e or traanpl-p--n Popping the Quostion. TA 494ptige Clark Brsfield was a man ffew'r8idid strng business a -. in, courting hia wife, hlls ro codure was entirely illustrative of the peculiarities of his character. Call. ing for the lady, he said to her with out preliminary remarks : "Lizzie, I in looking out for a wife, ad I thought you just the person I that would suit mo. Lot wo have your auswer, yes or no, the morn, and say uno iaire about it." The lady the next day replied in the aflirmative. Perhipe bu~repented his.precipitan. cy, for when a Better gave warning on aceunt of Mrs. Braxtitld's .Cold iyg plrpenlsiti!i.,.th iu1lgo repli : Lord, mo3n e6 've little t c -mplain L' ; ye liay be thankf' yemo i.4) o mar ried to her." The late Professor 1) waV, y ior to his appointment to his chair, rector of an academy in Forfarshire. Ito was I)rticularly reserveI in his .inter course with the fair sex ; but in pros peot of obtaining a professorehip ho ventured to make proposals to a lady. They were walking together, and tho important :quostipu was put without preliminary sentiment or notes of warning. Of course the lady replied & gentle "no.' The qubject was im niediately drpped ; but. te parties soon mot again. "Do you remember," at length said the lady, "a question mwhich you put to we iyOien we lakt fiet ?' The Professor sa id that Ie did re member. "And don't you remember my tn swer, Mr. D. ?" "Oh yes," said the 'rofesmsor. "oVll, Mr. 1)., proceeded the lady, "I have been led. ou consideration, to change my mind." "So huve I," drily responded the Professor. Ile maintained his bachelorhood to the close of his life. Printer's Rules. The ten commandments adopeal by the "craft" and to be followed, are, 1. Enter softly. 2. Sit down quietly. 3. Subscribe for the paper. 4. Don't touch the poker. 5. Engago in no controveisy. 6. Don't iimioke. 7. Keep six feet from the table. 8. )on't talk to tle printer. 9. inds uff the papers. 10. Eyes off the m1ianusoript. Gentlemen observing these rules when entering a priniting office will greatly oblige the printers and need not fear the devil." The ladies who sonmetime bless us with their presence for a few mnoments, are not expected to observe these rules. very 'rietly, and indeed, it would1 boagtoeabl to os to have them break the eighth as eften as convo nient. Boys, unless accompanied by their fathers, are partieularly requested to keep their liand; in their pockets. A Br.usni.---Gothe was in company with a mother and daughter, when the latter, being reproved for something, blushed and burst into tears. lie said to the motier : "Iow benutiful your re p rohas made your daughter ! 'That cr1 ~ imsn uand those silvery tears become her miu.:h better than any ornament of gold or pearls: those may be hung on the nieck of any wo man ; those are never seen conneiCted with moral pul ity. A full 1,lown flower sprinikled with purest hue is not so beautiful as t his child blushing beneath tier paireints d isplensuire, and shedding tears of sorrow for her Cautlt. A blush is thle msign which uiture hangs out to show wheiro chastity and hilisir Wrr...- WVicll tells a story of a stranger meetin~g en Emeralder leaning agnltist a 'po'st, N#mehing a funeral p rocession coming out or a house, when the following ditalogue ensuned: 'is that a funeral ?' 'Yes, sir. i'm thinking it ig' 'Any body of distiiid~ ii I?' 'Leokop it ist afr '\V o is it that died 1' 'Why, thie gentlemn ,it the opflli, to be sue6,' replied Pat with a know. lug lookr. Professor Agassls Is so unwell that he is not able to at tend t'o his corr-s. pogg 96 reenatqr!fr om hief e aystha io hisboon, aind still is, seriously~ ii, hhainghad seve ral somewha~ tla rig tackel a eosequb~foe, as bia phyeiinn. assures him, of norvous prostration'atid -over work, from which lie may enirely recover by absolute rest. Hec is there fore forbidden to work for a long time, ,nd 'wilhe obliged to- give up all publio looturingk SA Portugueso youth, with three, legs, foumr feet,'A htY t~'ent V t0egi on hib~t'oi Ih Lonidom . ~'~DtO leg re6 p~rectlf rormed, '1i t the third ii bent enpwarD Jompathog ietnjg, and nas two rat dr' nprietly formed~ feet. 'lyoung man is twenity-tgvo yes olq very infelligent;, al~al speaks several anigulages. 'Bdd," said a lady to her seryvant, "Iwish you would si e[l pvor and see how old Mrs. Jenel t tis tgorning." In m4 fewiminmutes ,Bidd y retn'rnied' with he infernation,Lht hrs. Joneb .we i general Robert E. Leo belid~'eg Uat-.regular' and-constnt pf hai 'ginia conn, IAii Zn4y the n~t got %J9pebeolass af a~ora ro epeanel a I midde of ,ro a seoj itl~ e Iellos it e I Etiwan Guano. SOLUBLE MANURES AND SULPHURIC ACID, A lfanufac'tured at Charleston. NDEIt THE DIRIWTION OF DR. N. A. PRATT, Chemist for the Sulphurio Acid and USu per-Phoisphate Comp anly. Soluble Phosphorio Acld, in the form or Soluble Phosphate of Limo, or Dissolved B'ne 'oslillatc, is rhe basis of all good Fertilizers, and tieso are valuable in the ratio of loubito IPhosphoric Acid Which isin thranl. The immense de iosite ofPhosphtatio Guano6 whioh were discovered in 1807 in South .arolina, by Dr. P1intI, consistsmAinly of Insoluble Phosphate of Limo, which. is lnade vailablo as a Fertiliter by being grouil to powder, and reduced by Sulphurio Acid to ucl a col lition as 1i n'unce iis hsolible phosphato solublo in water, and thus made apable ot binlig Iuken up by -rowing plant. Th nsobblo Phosplinto fould in any omiercial Fertilzer is o1 no llore value to Ihe pn11it than tile original Phosphate rock, ie greater thie proportion of' thlis FoIluble PhIosphute which any Fertiliser contains e less the iuantity required per acro, and ConsequenutlV the cheapest Fertilizer is h1311 con taing the highest per Cu ninge of Soluble Phospliato. llipressel will these titlis, lholSilphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Company have c Wectel I)( Chllrleslon the firtt extenivie Acid Chtutbers South of Baltimore, and are 111' to offer to planters th11 i.ighe.st per centage of 8 duble Phosphate of Lime known in amy manrket. Their Ferl ilizera are on'ered under I wo forms 1. Etiwin. No, 1.-Pturo Solhible Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 24 per cent. of ill [)ih olved [one Phospatile of Line, 80 per tonl, 10 per cent. discount for cash. d 2. E iwani.. No. 2 -Periviani Superl'hospliate, guiranteed to contain 20 per cent. if Disso ved Ilone Phophate, and lI to 8 per cent. of' Amttonia, with a suflicient. nddl. ion o' Peruvian Guatu to adapt it to all Crops, $70 per tol, 10 per cent. discount rot' cash. WE ALSO OFFER: Dissolved Bone, of higil grade. for plattors or ianuftacturers, who moy desire to mix n1o any other colpoi and we suggest ihat this is the best and cheapest mellhod for annnufacturers to tratnsport I he Sulphuric Acid contained In the nixture. Will be sold it. a fixed rate for each per centago. WM. C. iEE & CO., - jan 6 3m Agents, No. 14 Adger's Wharf. f~y. " '55 S ft: a X,) a The "1CA ROL/XA PR /,XR"is rnde fromn the Phosphiateo of South Carolina, a nnid is pronlounceed 1); variouls chemists, onec of lthe best 'Manures knoewn, only inferior to ii peruiviani Gunnuoin iia Ferlih-/.mg l'roperties. These Phosphates aie thle remains of ex. m inot heind and sea ain als, and poos-sess qlimlities of thle greatest value to the agricultur- dt st. We annex thle aralysis of l'roftcs-or Shepaird. N \ , IHMiTOld OP Till, \ll-l,1CAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Ainalysis (If a sninple of Carolina Frtilir, personally selected. . Moistuire expelled at 212" F,17 Organic Manlter, wvith sottne water of ccombination expelled at'a low red heat, 166 0 Fixed Ingredients, ' 6.50 Ammulonia, '6)8 Phios o ic .\cid-Solublo, 6. 91 Equiivalent I o 11.27 Soluble Phosphate of Li: e nso c, 6.17 1,& In ivalent to 1W...S8 Insoluble (b ,ne). 13.13 241.75 Phosphate of Limo. ,planr A c d, 11.01 Egquivalent to 23.t65 Sulphate of Limo. Sul h11ate of Soda, 3.50 Snd'. .11.06 Ohestrengths of these relT I am glad to certify to the superiority of tho (aroli. aiisllluneis h~ h ii cetsonLIE/of the Plers anre own onl inperio tofi oct 1 V a IiioilO otahtg11Oli C. ' e EPio .pitC W. e W I AM l & ie a 1 fCxO., Fnlsofr satupby at dealin rizrprolysectd AWxe ofg all desorpton.6e,8e)in d Mill Furisini.aicuar2as6it onsk, ueio.oal nsre Teethl Sao1w4s.soube 1)su) hebsttMethodit writers ndathers Foeianndmeti oresonec06fl On he trngils hes reul-a amglD t ertifyntsof eligpeiorit ofrt ('ar Inh 'dicompleto Family Pape. EiIPico, $2J0r. We s llfunih lli cccle~t F2~7If1Zg t.antehrand otpremus ato $6anvasoti o Octrlysuscrptinsconme ctans. ow A verisem uts -. time. Fortspeimen writrso an tohes, FoigP and DoeTiE CorEspoDencT, f l 11 Nssu"eaerYrk -. ~ .I.<horj11mlanstocanvses . i, o ~ go~sw~~"Eureka" Smoking Tob, cco ^ Is an excellent article of granulated Vir gInia ;whereever inltroduced It is univer sally admired. It. IA put up in htandsome muslin bags, in wiich orders for bleer schiattm Pipes are dhaily packed. SIX -C, R * Y1CIIT Lorillar'd'sr U 1TCLaUB S3101(INU TOBACCO 1s made of the chmoiceat, leaf grown ; it, is e antl~nervous in its effects, as the Nicotine h has been extraeted ; it, leaves no disagreea- a ble taste after smoking: It is very mild, For sle b all ealeo In light in color and weight, hlenic one pound will last as long as 8 of ordinuary tobacco. DRY C ODS NO~ONS. In this brand we also pack orders every - --- -----day for first quality Mecerschaum Pijlas. (ESTBLISED 130,)Try it and convince yourselves It is all It 'IVEO1[ (UUFI'nS, claims to be, "the finest of all." SA I'S! XRSSA IS-ILorilard's ASofalleoitln.Aeelig CENTURY CREIWINO TOBACCO. 111Ml uribns Ciclrawwih This brand of Fine Cut chewing tobco hoi et1b i Ptn dutbeas no egnal or superior anywhere. It, is oitsuelrtalItsrdTetlaw.without doubt the best che wing tobaceco in Mi"' I'-icas Reduced. %;l (lie country. pihiSend for P'r je List and Ciroulars.iis LORIJLARD'R SNUPFS W ETUCfl& Gi1FFITiIS, Hlave now been in general use In the Iloston), anss., or Detroit, Michl. Unitedl States over 110 years, andl still ae-. knowledged "the best" whterover used. NORWAY OATS. If your atorokeepor does not. have these 2 I~AVE (Cvlly g emtongerat ed their' ad epig, articles for salne ask htim~ to get. them ;they iojt -ty t he- sell ihd lm~eo' ofth -ll are soldh by respect able jnbbers almost. I louth. Vield 100 to 160 hushlele to t he everywhtere. Circular of' prices iled on i ecue. Not ilpi orsinst in . '4 4 hearilly application.' P. LOR ILL ABRD & CO., ndorstul bf profninent pino ers tu ever'y New York. g: 3ojther-a ,uate. Those wishing to part ici..-.-.--.-.-.---.--. m1ituin the profits of the sale of this send ~ l lCxt year should or-der at. nc, enough forl rofw acres. Every one will wnnt It. neCxt 'niset (63 b ihegi f9 geres 3ui &n 'hotf r asei v alue~ of' (he st rant will pny \A A. I tbt i. tspueuotes. Doct' or or .\tett oat of sged twice oyo . A fow plarsters i ne. . Sent, post-paId, on receipt of 10 dive already bought a eJ there Iis u dhanco cas. Addlress E. B. Foote; (author of Afedi. or a f w more. cal Common Sense) No. 120 LexIngton Ave. CAovIan -CohtJ ir it seed is bejng ox' for. East 28th St.. N. Y. Ion ih..i Se 10,000 Agents Wanted/bor 'e r h~el, ;71 hlalf busre1 s? 'Walks and -[omneR of Jesus. Ifk, $2 50. Sqnd money with .order, ' By Rev. Dr. MAncif, .~ B ., author of IOUOII & OH URClI, Knoxville, -Tehn.,'or ''Night Seones of the Blible." Apply-at oD..RAMlS,,,I .& ..,Prop'rs, 21 Od to Cau't'v.Mnx4hoKss,10 ;r-st.,N,'a . free. -L ke-at.., Chiicago. Chesaut street., bglphig Pp. a - -- , a e 4.E buyu the- only. Reliablo Add~ 100,000 AGOENTS. WA NA'W FOR ing Machide~ - A ddres . H. R10H . O~tA E.t2.4A RDSV Blox 8986, New York, y1ppy at once tq Cnrti:sxtus& O1t' sat.,f'A~ne C'uNW YORK MJT7OlI0JIT ~ s1*s ~; i~aIei~~,~.~ Mqbllshes Nor~ton, a Spvalgtory. or the plyiat onoe to inlly, 1e ltdena Stor ever . week, -ORIT PENDEN & MeKINNEY, et hthe a h~ti g05 a- oke tt b WAY with uncomfortablo Trusses. Coifort and Cure for the Ruptured. :nt post-paid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad. -es Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington ve., New York. he Purost, Best and Cheapest SOLD, U ALL ROIRVER. AGENTS! READ THIS ! E will pay Agents a Salary of $80 per week and expenses, or allow a large mmitission, to sell our new and wonderful ventions. Address M. W.AoN1n & Co., arshiall, IAlih. )OUKET II lVOLYERtS.-West 's 8: s" Fhooer. A neat, durable weapon, four ioh barrel. Price $1.60 post-paid. Ad -ess S. 01. Ausri, Elsie, Mich. NiPLOYMENT.-S200 a month witi J1 Siencil Dies. Samples free, 8. M. irser(n & Co , liraltieboro, Vt. WANTED! Agents in every town in the South and rest for the ONE DOLLAR HOUSE the country, to whom we offer the most beral inducoments. GOODS SENT C. 0. D. Send for circulars. S. C. THOMPSON & CO., 10 Federal st., 148 Stite St., Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. This is no Humnbog. Y sending 85 eta., witi age, height, col. or of eyes., and hair, you will receive, y return n.nil. a correct picture of your iture husband or wife, with name atid 'to of narriage, Alddlres8 W. Fox, P. 0, rawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. I)t. WIIITTIER, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgl Pa., of Union-wide reputation, treate I venereal diseases: also, seminal weak. ss, impotency, &o., the result of self. use. Send 2 staups for sealed pamphlet, )pages. No matter who failed, stale case musultation free. 111E Marriage Iting.-Essays for young . men, free, in sealed envelopes How. i) AssoCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, 1URIOUS how Strange.-The Married / Ladies Private Companion contains the 'sired inforrnation. Sent free for stamp, tildress Mns. C. Insany, Hanover Pa. )SYCIIOMANCY, Fascination or Soul Charming,-400 pagen ; eOntb, Thin onlderful book has full instructions to en da the reader to fascinate either sex, or iy animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spritual m, and hundreds of other curious expert ents. It can he obtained by sending ad ces. with postage, to T. IV. EvANs & Co. o. 41 South Eighth-street, Philadelphia. feb 9 P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C., Manufacturer of )OORS, SASH, BLINDS AVNT iE AlGEST AND MOST LOMPLETE FAtCTOlRY in the South. n States, andi keeping always on hand a rge and moost comoplete stock of DOOlRS A811E8S, IILINl)S, Sash Doors, Store oors, Shlutters, Mtouldings, &c., &e., I am tabled to sell low and at manufacturers' 'ices. N. B.--Striot attention paid to sipu goodorder-.ul2 ~AMPSEN MILLS RLOUR Received the IRST PREMIlUM at the 8. C, FA IR IP -00LU1BIA, 1869, [1H E undersigned offer to their country L frien ds, and the public in general., toice and pure artice of FLOUR. The'y rve on hand, and grinding daily a full ipyly of Choice Family, Extra and Superfino Flour. Also, orthern and WVestern Flour at lowest, mar, ket prico. Corn Z Oats! Hay ! 6,000 Bushels prime WVhlto Cofn, 2,000 " " Seed - and Fee'ding Onis, 600 Bales Ha'y. JNO. CAMPSE.N & CO., nov 27-Sm Chia legton, 8.'C. GEORGIA NURSERY. ),000 Southern Gro wn FruIt Treetifor Sale, PP'LE rTREES 2 years old, 5 tb 8 ee - hight,- with a well formed crown at 2 >8 feet from the ground : price Sd8 00 pet )Q. One year old, 4 to 0 feet high-- priot 12 00 per 106. Peacht Trees, P'ear,, Plubn, Arrget, ~eo, irino Trees, r~ava V'Ines, Ntrawberry ants, &o. Descriptive andi Irieo Cat&e gue sont gratis to a pp liaia. Adduress. W M. K. NELSON. oct 16-6:m Augusta, Ga. BTAISHED igg ALEXANDER SMYTHE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN 00TS, SHOES and HATS EA8' 1ID# oNL STREET, (Oppeosite Klnftsd' SO LUMfB IA, 8. 0. Ina 2...1. Ale I Ale I A I ITTj PINE lot of, Ale * nd 1 ortof, Se gare, veryftne, Vinegar lIt ters, &e. Just ge, ivedib R 4 Mm... R ... E, N. PENDLETON'S PHOSPHIATICJ COMPOUND. We have formed a Copartnership for the purpose of making the above. named FERtTILIZEB, and are nov prepared to fil orders with which we may be favored. This COMPOUND surpasses in pro duotion, 37 differetfetilie,.used on an experimental plat of land~ and we feel well assured In saying that ll will be pleased, who may give it; a trial. Address, PEN4DLETON & DOEIER,. Augusta, Ga. or E. 1!. PENDLE~TON, now18-mosSparta,G(.a.