University of South Carolina Libraries
rIing; s lome. l'non ~ I.I heh l he wir.i is 11ha 11 r lColl. The., k'.s i y"uig ylt. es wii I ther o il Ie \ .')LoI -. have wNVIIIre.1CI fr-nII Thy t ' e i i l si., i- I the ilt. hA t bvn When whius ii1 the .W~ he.h strg; et fitimn ite seatle e.I ti ev. iin.. hringc is Imei. Ti.e -b r r I- ri , - : i . - e 11., ve lif. : ie i ny t e .(cv' ha- , * \I'v y belitvy, ',il 0111 loivmli'S tr i th -inaing- - weli n tlhe light Ile. AIt 1111. lt 1-1 ing 11.1 l100o. i mli o I r1 I ii (ill aIii ii rt o WV hm:ii I ilk! It j1 Inei C (' llI (if Stlt ii tL m.sa, y.ay .h New Y ork , dl'.ebh that deuL contrLeted iii l.'g-al Ti1-1r act f' 1862 w * I: md 'ti i t. b paid ill pecie, .n dali4ng a blow at olr a it. I. iiIc ,q!t0 in"; theu n1ational camt.ewy. There hav %,c been .1a r-;i ahttions situmitd to Con re; to :h acia ld, and variotis amounts of euniy to be ine.These re PAhWitin. hav Iaklin lie usual courso f : r e ac ti 4 ) llnlittees, Wit0hout :iy):t d or repor)tt ily t~o this timeo. : par thit the imembers of the It I. I 1 mll impatie nt. helloy Illu m % >r l n timi;'l bouik notes, 31fnd] v ult them h inindi ILy.% Yesterday ', r. I ni bri , .fI b a, Iroight up hiis e.-Idlution,) miae thle 1-Ith of udainouth. tot increame the national vIrencyt', fllfy mnilli-ms, and inirnetUing he Committe oIn Iiking and (Mr. - ney to rep it t i the Homue at as early at day as practieable a bill for tho pulr poS '. On at mo1tionl to second the ii i-on , ino.,t I ion, a1nd thu. to bring tic ret':m'ilutio1 directly beforo the l'O thw vole stood 108 to 73. 'h1 res1oluion wais then adopted y s I 10, 1n1ym 73. It is evident !1(!m thiai vote Ohat the nuational bankc retst, is iverwhelmingly powerful i the 11onum,:0 th at ti11 Western ini:aindi mpecially aire favoraho to :ii x 1ipan. ion of tho c trrency. MIany ,X the .;O nm 1 icipromentattives aid iemocrats volod also for the resolu H :n. Ail tle talk about contraction in order to bring about specio payments :eannis 10 nothing. Inl fact it is .1 her itnicombe, and is only used for t he n o f a !f I ing the legal tender enav c ki t11 of the way so that the tii alnal bank corporat ions may havo tho wholo of th ntational circulation nil the enom profits thoroon. This prmpositoin of the louse to in. Ireta- tho thienrney fifty mnillionc. like thA which vas pished through fiie I'nati ., few veoks ago pro %idlig for i incronso of forty-fivo nilosof na"tionall banki circulation, :t p lr tiof thItis gentermal plan. We unabl l'ho to know hov manynom irii of' Congeos are intcrcsted direct ly 01r inldirectly inl tha naltional banlk at'iations. A kmwledgo of that iniight give a clue to the n'otion of the I 'ngressm onl thtis gn'ostion. If the nio aili ba i nam oolists cani get thie menbiliacks out, of the way, as they .p par determinited to dio, and have . ho whole e renLlat(ion of the country a I tia will amounltUi 1o thirty-*live mli ionsi of dolljars in gold. J'Tis enocrmlouls 11um1 will comlo out of the piockets of the people, and could all hit ratvedl if wet htad a u i formt 1 gal ttemiler 'u rrot.y ..nl y. N' govern meit in I the world in stuidii eniough piirat ionis hot ourls. I 2 Ltlk ath ' specio pt yeont i; a .-hallow p reta.\ Ilin itnd whenm i-- that likely to be0 titahlbed if we are to have tanotheor Cieliti ti on than11 tihe irredeemabl ie iot es of th natitoniI batnks ? T1hese inst iutimn m~4wionhl never want it, for I h'V if Iat t l-o nieli inaare out of .he ir It, iti haiibi enl ad of Mr. CJhaso that I'e wae~h.h~ th l ater' o~f the greenbactksl ; h' it hie now conilfiSese that ho ne~ver likem hi, s pin:;g ing, antd be is doing -iiihe te i'to rpuiat it.R Ilk 5ias I hritudi hoovrrfihaitIU oather1 thf. \ Mix-r' unr. oi' To-mor,s.--A homi-)1 chlalj easee wasi rtcenitl y tried in tho I rit ish (onsular Court, at Cario, I yr vt, whichl ex hibitedl a singular ii- 1 In it'dion JoftI thle diversity of natilon ailities1 poibleht in)1 tribunai~ls of this man, t. he * .iinho ant h'~glisahmlan, tile .tii liie:p-hly Scote~hmien, ando thne ldier ai Mabiese. The mani who hai heeno kilted in at brawl was anl II; iman. Thle wvitnbesses wcro from v'a riins (' untit ias, tal interpreters of ix di l. eti languageas wo-ro clled uto r'Ep'!thdti. in tet cofusi >ni of tong~ue s at.1) l, wo o noIImt .'~lpposo51 a1 mtoreO cIear-t 'y netiid unture oft laniguayos andr a ro gladi that, th reo 1 i on wealthy "h'cl"l :ni the wmi. Acoording to his owln figures, the local of the Han niibatl (Mi.) Colirier', is the weatlthiost neOwsp~~ Ipor ma ini the wOI Ida lHe suims i n -> his world ly oisesions inl tis wise:j AIrs. Local (puar value) $1,000,000 ;i 01n0 fivo yeari old locaul, $500,000O; one 8 seven) weeks oil local, $250,000 ; oash min hiand, -13 cents; duo on~ accountt, 100.73T0.65- 3oaly ineome.ou bna im 1 Te Univoisity of the South. It, hn- long been adinitted by think. III men it the South, to be a niateri- lo I defeet of (our domeitio civilization, tl hat we have no great intellectual entre which may serve both as the hi xponenIt of Southern thought, and iI Is a nutsery for the cultiv.tion and i lovelopment of the Southern mind. g Lt may be safely laid down as a rule, II ha t where the mental stimulus of a ti Ikoilo is drawn from sources outside w .t itself', where the educational im- i iressions made upon the plastio minds ti A its youth are foreign in their na- 'I t t o i) lie loniuiis and tzpirit of the d tl type, it is itmposiiible for that ti peopl, to attain any nau rked tatioial It iin idudlity, or to completo in any i aideuate manner its own peculiar r IeVO Ipen11101t. This pr JitopIsition is too 1) pilain to need argument or illustra- at tion, It would probably be ipi1ossi- g ble to over (stimato thi itafluotaico of i Oxford and Cambridge, not only upon the Aiglo-Saxon inil, but, through s it, upon the world ; and the great a Northern colleges of th Americni Contitent have had a haidly loss v marked eflect in their spioroo. Now, I more thitan at any previous period in t her hii.tory, the South needs precisoly f such nill institution. Tte battle of s hands has been tried, and has failed a to make us an independent people ; q hencoforth our only reliance must he I upon the battle of mind and thought. f Aud, in the long run, that is the only victory woth having. Uules we can achievo our intellectual independence, ( mncre political freedom will avail it- C tie,. This neces.iity hoa uoen provided I for by the ostablishment of the Uni- I veIsity of the South. Originated by 1 the foresiglt and patriotism of tihe lato Iihop -Polk, of Louisiana, the young institution was ably fostered t by tite watchful care of Jishops Otey and Elliott, whose loved ntd honored narnies tro inseparably connected 1 with its growing fortunes. It is now I under th imitediato snpervision or the Bishops of' Mississipil and Ten nessee, and Itas before it tle mtuost favorable prospeots of nohieving all the vitally important ends for which it was donigned. It is admirably Bituated at Sewanee, Tounessee, upon sn elevated mountain plateau, with corn.ete railroad cont munication, and a perfoot olimato. Tho number of pupils ias inreased, in less than a year, from thirtoon to eighty-seven, and all that stands in the way of its further unlimited increase is the want of means and accommodation for the applicants The trustees are now before the Siuthern people asking for twenty. five thousand dollars to completo their invaluable work, and to place the fu ture nursery of Southern thought upon a sure and firm basis.-Charles 'T:.. (O!. UEPru.-The doep soundings nadie in connection with c tho laying of submarine cables, show 1 the average depth of the Atlantic ocoana to be twelve thousavd feet. This ocean floor begins about one hun dred mtiles from the Irish coast, from which point the descent to doop water r is very rapid, reaching fifteen inindrod a feet in fifty miles, and making the de elivit~y greater thtan that of the Ital- e inn Alps. PTa dleepest part of the g ocean is on the American side near o New Foundlatnd banks, where an im- s muenso batsis exists, ranging east and west for neatrly oae thtousand miles, s whose dleptht is supposed to excel the d height of thte llimtalayan range. UJNIVKRSAL AMN.msT.-Theo New 5 York '/Wlbune, commtenting on the fact ( that the fifteenth amecndm.qut is row a ra tilled beyond question, makes a loud u salil for universal amnesty. It says, ( nil with great force of truthI, that si - . tr-iumph~ is not perfect so long as I me man .shall remin t di.sfranchtisod ti utu incatpale of taking offtce because t af Iato convulsion. We have fought t soonssion: the republic htas conquered; a her triumphtl is perfect. Now, "let us d have peace," anud a pottce thnat, can best lie scoured by uttiversal atnesaty. Som i SnA u.-One representativet unas dodgcd thte verdict of thte com.. 8i ntittee ont the sale of eadletshtips qunite 1 m advane of any putblic appearance p >f his guilt, lie thterefore has sonme Ihamne; butt how utterly void of all al entse of the respect (due to the world 'sC mpiions tmust they be, and hold - Wlhittemuorc to be, who now urge thtat hat ousted member will return on a. mow elcotion.-New York Hrald. There is considerable talk in Now ~ f~orkc about running A. T. Stewart ! or Governor next fail. "The idea" ~ ans been started in the Union Lonague. Dhe idea is, we suppose, thtat heo will S hell out largely for election purposes. One hundred and nineteen South- ,,. rntors have just been brought back to e htis country from ilratzil. Thtey ar-b ived in a statte of utter destitution in tI %oiv York. They toll a sad story of u heir ha~rdships. The "Fat (Contributor" says that o, hats made $10,000 by lecturing his winter, and woutld have muado tore if he ould only icoture and di end door at the snme time. tr The papers are telling how Beacher ranted to marry Fanny Fern one, se ut she said "Shuofy. Fan I ways was sensible. fy"Fut 'Tle Rloio C'ourierssye there never to ras a better "standl" of wheat in iorth GeorgIa and Alabama at this t Diason of the year than there Ia now.W John~ C. Breokinridge 18 about to ske editorial charge of one of them dexmigton (Ky.) newspapers. s A Horrible Pastime. The lNew York Sun gives the fol wing aocount of one of the sports o It oity. The killing of rats by a man witi s tooth is the lowest and most revolt g "sport" of which human natur a been capable since the days of Ath dmliators and the martyrs, when thi tst rulined Roman ladies enjoyei t0 "Iports," of the Coliseum, ant atched with interest the fato an Priggle of a Christlan maiden throwi ) a wild cow or a ftmidshed Iooparde' 'hie ma1OU who pitx lime.lf ragti nst Og, or agait time, in r..t k iling .. lhes the rats ono at a ii -in iin It and, and bite. or teuar. 0 lf ir hw a 'ith his teeth. I-- mist take in Alt's hcaltd i n Ii 4.11 1.1 4:b.O it, 11.6 ot coun011t. Th Ir t o1f colu rne. i, IIInke i the light he .t, 1a111I WICte g t.4 rip onl the(, mI n'LI 1.p0, (-r. che kh, fl oso, and bity wt 1ie the heri sport" hias ended4 i he wr e .tch-'Is- fueI mlttimest peents III ;-p ri ac gory Ies (of I s 11s0. 1eh. Atd this im one of thtie mpohts i ,hicii som11 of ctr naost mi.isty leg, iturs and rulers deligfht, anl on whit., hoy ht.ho m110M y which lIty I-tvi roma the Ui y 'Trta -try. I.t, is fib upporters o1 sieh phieo, who also ti ut the ranks of ih- rep--itters and II coundiols of evet) kin d in tiio cit, oy whomn ri- !h. etion8 are made arco and a froud. STRONG IN D.:Arn.- It is 10 barged that Whiteiu-rn, true i anrpet-bag in,tinictt, siold hi.< -,eat i heI Houso of lepresentativ;e to Ml enuton, of New ilanipire. It aI iears, however, that the retiriii number wts 'unfortunate' also in tt peculation ; for Mr. Varn.,worth, wil now some( of t ie 'rilem, had 'tieoti: ,cd' with the Dooikeeper, WhOt or(lisito it is (like that of hangua f old) to approp: into the paraphern i of executed Imemtbers, and who, rior elaini and train.fer could not I uccessfully 'contested.' " - _-q a-W a-. The Judieary Committee's r por rbioh states, iht te:n Georgi I Legi ure of 1868 W .s Iegal ; that the go, rnment thea oIguniz%;d was pc tanent ; and that the recent re-organ zation of the Legislation is utw'a -anted by law : first, inl tie o nt ud direction of its preceet3din 'es 1 [Iarris ; seeoid, in the e xcla.-ion Ir aking the oaths and from .seas iren mombers 0-. n ho offered 1 twear in ; third, inl setting of V persons not having a ni.jority of i rotes of the eloction. The Committ4 eel justified in omi. ting to re'commet my further legislation. A dispatch from Columbia in il Jharloston A'ew.s mups: The negro ire going around thocity demandit Irinks at the bars, And isi'ating c >eing shaved, on the ground that the iave a right to do so under the Civ lights bill. They have linen refutsc vorywbere, even by the colored bui Pera. Tho negroes aro very drun ud disorderly. The Bryan (Texas) Appeal says irazos county Ofrs rare indit aents for the establismentt of cxtet ivo dairies for the nanitractuire c utter anad choeeo. It is to he lament d that in a secti n where cattle ca 'raze the year rouind the staptle arti lea of faitly consum~aapt ion should bi a dear andi receOive so little attentiii Vith thousunds of head of catti cattered all over the countrv, w rink our coffee withoutt cream." There is a negro in Ifolly Sptring lississippi, whos0 only tnamtoi hiarles Lewis WVilliam Angusttus Coy ndl ho rcfuses to be zset free. 11 'as ownedl before thec war* ly Wm 11 ox, Easq., and has been soldi twic nee thte war and still ignore ancioln's eOmatiiation procla ina on. li lotos not thtink that h 1 a6s good ats a white man, bu kes no notice c.f commson negroet nd won't be set free. He is deaf an, uimb. e)sterdaty, thatt a few evenings sinet lie wife of the Rev. Mr*. Iitwli, wia tot th rought the windo6)w, anud k ille y a colored boy, (1ischa rged the dai revious, on accounrt of had conduct. Mr. .Rawlns is a Northern mtan ad in charge of a coloredi Mo hodis hurch, near Dtllats, Gaston County -C6harlotte '7mee. The great Stat. of Now Yok, b~ '5.Democrat ic Maniagemenit, alnd th irifty, practical and eonomi.x tate of Mlaine, b~y its liepublican ad ilnistrat ion, both propose to pay the iterest on their pubhlic dlebt in gold ius following the example set he 1ut h Carolina.-N. Y. Jlirale. Commenting tupon the recent de ino0 ini goitd, t he New York 11emn' at says :"[If it were niot for thet tron crop, there wouitli 1e not coil ilanices in t he Ne w Y, rk im !:s -r ii ei b''deral trea utr' . It. ..i-uld be o; e other side of' the .-iluati." 'Julis, wvha t is' a [.aralielogrami I'" "A parry wha' 1' 'A paralielogrami.' 'A paralle:ogramn, Mr. Snow, is pro Icedi by substractiig dher sturfaao of n iangle from the equlIbbriam of half ritdishes. Do you uniderstaud 1' 'Of course I does. I onl~y axed te e how much do nigger know'd.' Somebody has said that "We oight ways to believe less than wo are Id." This may be a safe maxim for noral use, but when a woman in uaste you, in oonfidence, of course th her age, you may always believe ~reat deal more than you are told. A person who now keeps a gentle in's furnishing store is nowv nailed a irtist tiwan Guano. SOLUBLE MANURES AND SULPHURIC ACID, Manufactured at Charleston. TUND Ill' DIlI TION OF DR. N. A. PRATT, Chcmist, for the Sulphuric Acid and Spi hosphaio C ompany. Soluble ihosphoric Acid, in the form ofr Soub1e Phosphate of Lito, or Dissolved Bone P hosphate, is the basis of all good Fortilizers, and those are valuable in the ratio of Soluble Ihosphorio Acid which isin them. IThe imomenso deposits of Phoihat ic tluarow which were discovered in 1807 in South Caroina, by Dr. PrnlI, consist!, min1jl y of In11h441I11 I'ble Pho:phrote of Litme, which is mtade avnilalbit its a Pertilizer by i, in grotni tiol it. mwlier, :tia id red.,t'd by Silphtiurlo Auid to Such a con dition as I i-k- 1 Ia it i isuIIh, 1 1h ''tlo!tphtate Soluble inl water, tand thus iade b a o t hi.*nli. 't re pl 1by growing plum4 . The isolble Ph1(osph4t4e fo1nitd il asy 1 ' . r:ilzs' i-4 4.1, lil mosre vulile to thlt platm Ih:im Iho original l'hosphate rock, I' 1,11. ent re :t l h. I,. p 'l'J61 144o l of' thi 8 hib111.- i , I46l'h te Which fli y Feriliz r 4-ont1insii4, a i h-4 i is - vaaly re1 ire per . i conetinently the cheaipest. ertilir4er is c ' lit'g I he Iigle-I per een'ing.' of' Solhttle 1lo41 phlt . 91 IIIIimpressed witi Iise trthttis. t la- 84phurie1i'! Ac-i.i at11l Sitiper hoI'llspihp te Company have s8 A e-1tccIed at ( h'in ie..sonl 1he first4 extellsive.,AeiII Chanbergs outl h A of I li~ -,an~d are o: b111l4 Il tob 1h rit iinters tIhu 1.gigihst. ir cet n Inge of S iluble Phophate of Limin known inl o nity mkt-4' Their Pert ii'rs are offered under I wo rmst : -i. wa1. N.. I I're S l1u1111 l'Ihosplott, gwir-inf ' -d to co lain '21 per cent. of m I olved hIne Ilhosphiate (of Littme. S60 pr It4i. I0 per cet. di4counit for iais. r o 2. hEiwnn.. Nt,. 2 - - Pe-ruvian Sit hptet'il-plttl4, guti anteed 14 contain 20 per cent. c T i)i4 ilvoe. tu1 I'l h AI.t.'t 4 and I .1 to 3 p404' etrti. tfit .\iimon)ila, witi a suilicieini tadili. it tIont Ol ei ruvia n Utnano to nidapt it to all Crops, -70 per Ion, 10 per cent. discount WV E A .80 OFFl: D i oni I"1 e, of Iigh grt.le (lm- piarl it In itt it fact it rers, Wio nny deiro to mix Itlo at y othl. cioipost. 8111-1 we s-gei Ih- 1 this i, lit best nd ceiapst ith1od for Li fa4t11iti iui rs t ra ivallt'b ort ite8ul pIt4ri c Acid coittained in lite mixture. Will ie sold3 P at fixed rali) for enl:h per centatge. WV M. 0. 111 & CO., 5. ----- -- - -- ----- Agenils, No. 1-1 A ger's Wharf. P 116 It -N 4 at 0 T C i ti and is pronkouei I vrion ehemists, one of the best 'lanures known, only inferior to oPeruiviani 11,1an1t ill as Fertizng Properiies. The.-o Phiorphtes are lthe remains of ex 0 inct lamll and Sell anlinl aIS. andl po Is ctalities ot' the greatest value to the agricuiltur si. We annex the anailysis of Profm~.,or Shepnr~d. ( \li4lt.\TO4C OF THE, \4EDIGAL COL.1GE OF souTII CAROLINA. SAnalysit of a sanijilo of Carolina Fatlizer, personally Selected. Moisit re expelled ait. 2120 F,17 Y ' Organtic Mailer, with som watter of c~mbinnlion expelled ait a low red hieat- 10.6 Fixed lagredients, 08 dA mmonia, 60 - lhosporio Acid--solule, 0.9G Efinivalent to 11.27 Solul Phosphnic of L e k InIsolu;ble, G. 17 H, uivalenit to 13.48 howuluble (b ne). . . - 2 1.75 Phosphate of Limo tccdth,11. 01 Equivalent to 2 3. suliphatke of Limne. Sulphllnto of' soda, 35 .4 .a11., n the " Ilrengths of thes reut , is I nm g rd to cert he upiil of th f arol. urntv454 ish44 5 tisi excellent Fzlg toERti. TII, eo Pit ptatr s a lie ei of SI enmseWer a e ms, O fewn ysi of14btetors.14.Ptd Whostt' lled atd 2120 i De, e 16 70 dA (ut O ppostoinnr's, :1. 1:3 21.7ndPhosphcterof8Lif , 4-Janl2Sod3m No,)0 l:. 222OBe)VlimoreSt., llalomore 1"nI' dle res BOOS SHOS, adHT 8heep Sk I~Min SRE, anel iers'l-atr COUireAt, Mosa, Wheels,.iyaee Leahe. Bg enter b. .llp ln. al he Mrtfisapprtiing to COACH AND SADDLER TNCRFEASIE your Crops and Improve youtr ILand,.by using ~ IMACENZE BOTHRS, PHGENIX GUANO, No 22 .Ddfimre &. ~Import cd by us drect firm'the Phoenix Is EBTAD~en~n1825.lands, Sou lth Pacli Ocean. Wilcor, Gibbs & o.,, 8pt~ugsEnas'l,'I CavasPrepared at Savannah, Gan., anti Charleston. iileT'e,8. C., whicht has provedl int thle soil the b ~ est MIatnro int usqo. For sale by Sniies'haeWILOX, QIBBS & G0s, (~:triitn BalsIMPOR~TERS & DEALERlS IN Tire y SreetiSavnnahsOn ('t Easti linty-St ,, Chat istIon, 8. C. GOODFUR ITUR ! 21 Ba-lStretAuguseta, (Ga. GIIEA.P FURNiVZITU R E.? P ure No. I Pettia (, tno. "~ Dissolved Honi e J 1T1 received direct from the btest falol. " Lanid Plauster. t ties of New York antd.Boston. Consst- For futher information, address, as ing of line Rlosewvoodl nr.f Chesuntit suits, above for nirculhar, or hsbscb to Southern 'o-niplete Mahogany and Walnut Buretu's', Agriculturist, published by W., C. Macamur -Stfas, D~ivants, Parlotr Ch-iara. Stands, &c. uhy & Co., at Aughsta and Savannah, Os letd Sleads and Chairs of filteen diffrerent at the@ low price of' 25c. per annumt~. grad.es eacht, Wnirdsrobes. Saloon Tables and JOHIN P. MATTIIEWS, Jr., everything uisually kept in thte Furniture ide 4-4lm Agent, Winnseboro, 8. C. Lire, whtich we prop.-se to sell as cheap as --- "at"be ougtanywhee n ttostt all The Last Sensation I oct 28 TUST receired a fresh supply of' Pin'. WR~GINIA ADMIT TED! Osterstr"-apar "ickls, ".rch, CoAfe,ht I US recivedat CrnerNo. --Sur gar, Lard, Cases, Table Balt, Flour, Soap, 8A eJ Coffee, Mackerel in Barrels, Half Bar Cockery, Tiare l1~a and, Stationarye re a nd K(its; Chteese, Citron, Currents, liardware, Dry Goods, &o., w'hich we affer- pr < rtdes, Potasht, IParlor Matches, &o., at low, for cash. J. McINTYRE & CO.pr Jan 20 H. WV. DESPORITE. Jan 18 ' In TO COTTON PLANTERS. AMONIATED ID ISs S C)L V a 3 The supply of Peruvian Guano having con'e exhausted, it Is necessary for lie lainaing commuuiay to.look for a substitute ir itis article, so eilicious in proioting ad iustainirig the growth of cotton. The >mbination of Peruvian Guano anal Dia. >tved Bones has been found to te the kfeat ald bisf of till tu mainy 5o es Tered, and we are confidont that, inntt ditaary sellson, to uso file language of Mr. aviil Dikson, can never fail. In pro atting our AM MONIATED to the Planter, e but give the c.mbination in a forms ymly for imamediate use, thus saving the >st and trouble of manipulation and secur. ig informniny in qualily. The practictl results obtained from the rticles shipped by as prove them to be apterior to nil others, and in a trade ex. niling through every portion of the Cottor ro'Vang Iexions, and, during the past five ears, consuming Ihousandas of tons, we art et to hear of tlie first complaint. [it our manufacture we discard all minera hosplates, and rely ettirely upon Put one made readily soluble by the use o ulphiurio Acid. TIhe Ammouia is suppliet 'oma the next valuablo source to Peruviae unno, and in sufficient quantities to giv< to plant a vigorous and healthy growth Io soluble bone sustaining it throughot to Renton. We have no esialtation in plolag this rticle against any mtanufacture or comnbi. :tin known and will refund every dollai 'ent in its lurchase in case it does not givi itiusfaca ion. For the chnracter and purity of the arti, e shipped by us we refer to the promi. ent amines appended,t. hey being a few 01 toso who obtain their snpplics from us. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO., Baltimore. David Dickson, Hancock county Dr. E I Pendleton, a4 W WT Simsson, 46 A J Lane, Col. T M Turner, John T Berry, Jamnes M Gray, Jones county 11 8 Kisar, Houston county M Cl Robert, Wilkes county N W Stone, Columbia county Dr. Henry Gaither, Newton county Dr. J S lintmilton, Athens Edward Itancroft, 4 A P Dearing, 4 A Livingston. Newton county lion. T J Smith, Jefferson county I P Richaris, Newton county John It Chisholm, VI est Point Stephen D Ifeard, Augusta (r. II I Steiner, g WV D Grant. Walton Rev. WI M Cunningham, La Grange Col, B Locket, Dougherty county lion. lHersohell V Johnson, Jefferbou Co. J H Wilkins, Jefferson county Jas. C Denhnm, Putnm county J Printup, Columbia county 0 M Stokes, Lee county lHev. 'T 1 West, Columbia county 0 A Nunnailly, Walton countity 8 W Swanson, Troup county 'Thomas Warthen, Washington county Sterling J Elder, Coweta county J I Tolbert., Rev. C 8 Ganlden, Brooks county J O Morton, Samuel M Carter, Murray coonty J Rt Stapler, Lowndes county J N Montgomery, Fort Lamar 0 WV Lewis, Decatur county J N liill, Qauitman county 8 P Burnett, 'o A J5 White, Macon A V lirumnby, Atlanta Q RL Nolan, llenry county Z~ I1 Clark, Ogletorpe county Ii F. Woolley, Cases county Adams, Jones & Reynolds, Macon J hB Ross & Son, ,, Warren, Lane, & Co., Augusta J T Bothwell, Berrys & Co., Rome W C & L Lanier, West Point B Pye & Son, Forsyth Isaac IHarrIs, Springs Grove, N, C. Jlames P' Irwin, Charlot te, N. C. Co'..1 JIR Spearmnan. Silver Street, 8. 0. R W Ba, em, Orangeburg, 8. tJ. Col. T J Moore, Spartanburg, S. C, John HI Cathcart, Wlnnaboro, 8. 0. Thomas L Woodeide, Greenville, 8. C. J W Barksdalo, Lauren., 8. it. Gov. (C H Dui Pont, Quinoy, Fla George WV Scott, Tallahasssee, Fla A F Given, Montgomery, Ala J N Lighitfoot, Abbeville, Ala 1R 5 Thornton, Coosa River, Ala John B lBilbre, Tuskegee, Ala A BI Beall, t 'art hage, Ala J McC. lBoyd, Camden, Ala Thomnas E B Pegnes. Oxford, Miss WV E Fergusson, Jackeon. Miss S E '.olta. Duck Hill, Miss WV W Topp, Colunmbus, Miss Dr. J D McConnell, Brownsville, Miss F MI Shryock, Winona, Mhiss M Ii Jones, Bat esville, M iss i F Johnsont. Brookhlavent, Miss J A P Kennedy, Coffeeville, Mis C C Williams, Okolona, Miss J Champonois, hiubute, Miss John 8 Finley, Hlolly Springs, Miss WV W Farmer, Monroe, L a Foank P' Stubba, , J Green Hall, Covingten, Ten. WV N Beck, Milddletown, Team E Mathews, Montleelle, Ark. cot 25-6e P. P, TOALEl, Charleston, 8. C., Manufacturer of >OORS SASII BLINDS AVING THEI LARGIEST AND MOST COMPLETE FAt ITOnY In the South 8 tates, and keeping always en hand.a go andmost oete stock of DOORS, 8H8 LND8, Sash Doors, Store. ors, Shutter's, Meuldings, &e , Ac., I ant ubled to sell low and at manufacturers' e.. i. B.-8triot attention paid t h goodorder. ,,Pf"ng BARGAINS I BARGAINS I IN order to change investment we will sell at reduced and popular prices, from this date Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware and Gro cerles, and we not only invite Inspection of our goods, but a comparison with the Cheap Goods offered for sale. Just Recieved. Flour, Lard and Bacon, and on consign ment a ohoice lot of Corn, Buists Frsh Garden Seeds, jurt to hand. Terms Cash. THOMPRON & WOODWARD. feb 3 Fertilizers I Fertilizers I I AVING secured the Agency for Fair field County for the followleg Fertill, zero : Soluble Pncific Guano, Baugh's Raw Bone Super -Phosphate, The CarolinaFertilizer, Rhodes' Super-Phosphate, Orchilla Guano. Cotton Food, Aiaryland Am.=ated, Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, for composting with cotton seed I And Zell's Ammonaiated Done Super Phosphate. I am now prepared to supply my friends with any of the above as low as the same can be purchased in nny other mar ket with Freight and Drayage added. Call at my store and got circulars descriptive of their rerpective merits. JNO. H. CATHCART. feb 1, 1870 Quick Returns and Permanent Improve ment to the Boll. Mapes' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate [1OAIPOSHD of Bones Phosphate Guaiv U and Ammoniaon Animal Matter, all thoroughly decomposed and reduced to a fine powder by means cf fermentation and sulphuric Acid, adapted to the growing of Cotton, Corn, Tobacco. orain Crops, Vege. tables, &c. This is tho oldest Super Phos phate manufnetured in this country, having been Introduced to the public in the Spring of the year 1862. The guaranteed chemi nl standaird of tIis fertilizer is: Ammonia, 2.60 to 3.00 per ct. Soluble Bone P'!%os hate, 14 per et. Total Bone Phosphate, 86 per ct. The practical success of t his Super-Phos phate, even during the most unfavorable sea sons, has been fully established by the ex. porlence of hundreds of planters and farm ers, recent letters f, om nearly Iwo hundred of whom are to be found in the par phlets last issued. W. W. KETCHIN, Agent, jan 7 Winnsboro, S. C, Baugh's Raw Bone Super-Phos phate of Lime. J AM now receiving my supplies of this manure, and Planters can rely upon getting an article fully up to stindard as per analyses. All bought from myself or authorized Agents I will guarantee, -as eve ry cargo so stld Is analyzed on arrival here and the high character of the manure fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, Sole Agt. for South Carolina. Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Whsarf, Charleston 8. C. 4. 11. CA TJICA RT, Agt. for Fairfild County. Prof. Shepard says of analysis made October 16th, 1860, "A valuable manure and decidedly superior to the article of last year." - Experiment made by M. 0, M. Hammond, of Bleech Island, 8. C. No nmanure, 887 lbs. Seed. Cotton peracre 176 lbs. Peruvian Guano, 1828 lbs. See I Cotton per acre. 176 lbs. Baugh's, 1480 lbs. Seed Cotter' per acre. dee 80 SELLINWG OUT. 1VT'Al1HE8, Clecko and Jewelry, from the V -fnest to the cheapest, S~ilver Purp Chains, and other kinds, Coral Necklaces, Coral and other kinds of Earrings and Plai Gold Ring.. I am selling out at a very small profit.. CHA RLE8 MULLER Second doow from Col. Ricn's Off'ce. jan 18 Private and Trancient BOARDINWG, - BY 3'. A. Rendrix, coRNXcsr TATLr. a'xo CtuIra sta ears, (OLUMBIA, 8. 0. eNE sQUARs EAst or MAIN Trn!ET. feb 8 GEORGIA NURSERY. . 20,000 Bouthern Growon Fruit Trees for l.g A1PLE1'REE8 2 years old, 6 to 8 feet hgwithI a well formed crown at 2 to 8 feet from the ground; p prioe $18 00 per 100. (One year old, 4 to 0 feet, high--. price $12 0) per 100. Peach Trees, Pear, Plum, A yrioot, Nec. tarine Trees, Grave Vines, Sti-awberry Plants, &c. Descriptivo and Prico Cata.. lvtgue sent gratis to applibant a. Addrese. WM. K. NELSON. cot 16--6m A ugnsa Ga. Wmn. R. Howard, F740UR DE4IER AND OOMMISSION MERCHANT No. 2 Rpeare' WharA Baltimore. Good to choice PINE, 8UPE'Rt, E.XTR& and~ PAMI' LYO,0, suitable for retail. lng, enstantlyt on hand. jan 22-8mn ETOTTO-ED. OST8 or mislald, crtificate No. 870, dat.. Ji ed July 6, 1809 for 6 'hares stock in the C. C & A, R. R.; Company,ninety days from date, applicahiou will be made to the Ct mo. pany fey duplicate of the same. feb S-.in JONAerA 1) tXLMN