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STe Canut itd Othe It is a matter utregret that the cer,sps 't, he taken of persons and properly hl. Y(.South will be wholly tm-lhble. T'ie data were looked for with interest " y students ofsocial acivunie. Yet the hole cQatly -and.laborious and valiiublu ,.r, cesshas bee"n botched by partisan 0.ip. A correspondent of the New Votk 7itmes expsHins: As is well known, about ninety-nine W+t cent. of the Repnblioan party in t.h .,nth is composed of negroey, and the 1"maining one per cent. of carpet.bq w"I venttrer? fromi tho North and lo o lass scalawag Southern reneadea, alike 'siti it e of ability to comprehend the '!uiects of a census and of lidelity to die. 4r,rgo properly aty duty confided to mihin if intricite'orlaborious, 1Prgn this lass tli Dep'uty Marshals were rigidly c"h:cted. In one neighboring locality a o~loped youth, atbout. twenty-one years ->f age, hs chargt of a whole county, anl is performing his duty (in violation ot law) with ctance white assistance. As his conseption of the uses of a census and the desirableness of accuracy are necessarily of the most shadowy charac, ter, the valt6e :of his statistica can ho duly appreciated. And except in the cuse of thi' colored boy in no count y within my obsgrvettion is the Deputy Marshal a resideht. There is one fact which will not. be brought out by the census enquirios, but a wide observation has satisfied me of its correctness, which will tend to show the rapid dtt.uriuration of thii the colored race in a stato of freedom. Under the old slave system, as is well known, a largo proportion of the me chanics in the South were colored nearly every plantation having its color ed carpenters, blacksmith, wheelright, shoemaker, &c., who were taught their trades with considerable care. All such now living are still pursuing their trades ; but the remarkable fact is thero are no colored apprentices. The free colored youth will not learn a trade. \Vheu the present generation who learned their trades as slaves, die out, there will be no more colored mechanics. Tho race will resume its natnral status -that of casual, unskilled laborers. The same remarks applies to trained houro servants. Chinese house ser vants in the South will, in a few years, be aft,ahsolute necessity. The fact, ahovestated by a Iepubli. can papor, (says the Ilartford (Ut.) Wcckty Times,) that. 99 per cent. (I) of that party in the South is composed of iegroes, and the remainder of scala. wags, is calculated to impress the op. timistic Republicans of this region most painfully. But we bul eve the writer has not greatly misrepresented his politi cal friends. Honor Ut Ilest Po1nt, Tho investigation into the complaints of the negro cadet at West Point res:lt.ed most ridiculously and damnagingly for the poor complainant. It was found that the negro was "untruthful." Tho court of ir.qury recommended that the complain ant and the whitecadet of whom he con. plained should be court-martialed. But instead of approving his recommenda tion, Secretary of War Belknap has ordered an absurd punishment, which is to reprimand both the cadets, with their two colors, and let them slide. "UTntruthfulnes,," according to Swift, is tho saying of "tho thing which is not." Now, in old timews, upon theo convictiotn of a cadet of this sort of.thiing, hie would have beeni expell-d ; for a convicted liar in the Army~ 'ould btaye heeig intolera le. , M .eojtrd w e find that the man convicted of lying atnd the man not so conivicted are recommirended to the same ordeal, and the Secretary of the Federul Cabinet, who is at the head of 'fhe Departmentt, modifies the proceed. mug by a "'reprimand" of bot Ft the liar and1( the, truthful ia n. Vhat sort of esprit da corps is there likely to he in the army undekr such discipline at this ? It'ts time, itideed, to blush for the coun try when, m the great school of honor' anid chivalry, where braves and patriots are educated, contvied liars are tho.ught to be fit associats for the young men who are there imbibing the lessonis that intended4.o~Akpsk theni .fit guardians ci the hionkrtaatid glory of the nation ? A mania of the day is the idea of levelling n p inferior races to a le vel with our own. liut this is levelling downgvards.-Bich mnond .Dispatch?. Co94All'8ing Ia Raul;I. AN~ tNDUr,TRY ElfP1.OYJNG 7067 -MANIJ FAQToBnK8 AND 160,000 OPRATiVES. "Rni1aIdad fair to" beceme i thnie one of the great.denn~on uanniatum counties of the world,"~ is theO surprising announcement made itn a. Fraalsfort lett er to the Chicago Repu7ian This is a direct result 'f our wvar, du ring which the Ruiaai spinne ra begaun to maunhacture hiokhtora, Persian, and Indian cotton wiichi they nowv use for ch q jpa~' -pr,ierenN to any other. Ti anf ind ' nyloye 4180,000 wo enmpte nd its prodructsamoutiit to 150,000,000 rubles ($20,000,000) yearly'. .It occupies the most magni ii. cent ei fp4earh on of on ton mndtustryj wh ch are to be found in 11th 1ol woddl; even the Engish fa ops pa rogitrds eiso and the amount of .Wadrmed4,sandbehind diae m,ilitma, held in,terrorev* over the State making\?MAige' 1bf. t4#etn 030,$00 and 40,000 votes. One-haull this change (if 'pa yggass 'whv)e, irgppped'x tepr.epq9 pot rupt simg will vote, ) wh earry Sou~th Carolmnal Will Ihe.people do their duty & WOdl dpM them, in and that is dhear tot hem~, to" PmItuasiA their firjindiaal.aId go to work it - t OoAser a Addtess. We presostsQu 9ut.,44t page the address of the .3o,ss vive Exeou tive Committee to the people of Vir ginia. This address; hs been.@t9e1r-" ed'by tho ptess of the State Wth ek presitous,of the .mst mrlod oppro val. It is acknowledged to be re inarkably well written, and ir general ly attributed to the pen of Raleigh T. Daniel, Eq. Wbile; We 4o .o6 i.ssent to msny expreon s of indivldual opinion con tained in this document, we are free to admit that it is patriotic in tone and sensible in su 'gest ion. No sensi ble man can posni ,ly fail to see that the course therein recommended to the Conservatives is the only one they can pursue in order to be victorious in, the' coming fall elections. The committee advise the opponents of Radicalism to adhere to the organisa tion which carried themr through so triumphantly in July, 1869, and to avoid all attempts to inveigle them into the ranks of old political parties. It advises them that their continued success can only be secured by corn bining in one compact mass against the cohorts of Radicalism, irrespeo tive of past party affiliations. This advice is as applicable to our own distriot as to those parts of the State whc,re the Conservative majority is much less than in ours. We have seen efforts unde to divide our party in :this district, which, if they bad ,ncoeeded, could not but have result ed in the most disastrous consequen ces. They have been frowned down. We should all determine unanimously to follow the advice of the Executive Committee, to preserve our organisa tion intact, to cast our votes and in fluenco for the regular nominee, and insure for him a majority compared to which the large vote obtained by Mr. Gibson will pale into utter insig nifioance.- Wytheville ICnterprisa. Tite CARPF.T-IIAaOER.-The New York Journal of Commerce, one of the wisest and most moderate of Ameri can papers, is really gleeful over the prospect of a carpet-bag Waterloo. It thinks North Carolina has the hon or of giving Skowhoganites the first grand warning of the wrath to come, so far as their destructive political career in the South is concerned. Hear this "The indignation, if not the blood, of the South is now up, and the car pet-bagger hereafter will have to move on with the almost ceaseless march of the Wandering Jew. That man must be a thoroughgoing partisan who Is not glad to throw a shovelful of earth upon the political coffin of the carpet bagger. He has been the ourse of the South during his brief looust-like existence there. lie took nothing there but his carpet-bag, with its con tents as aforesaid, his hate of the South and has unscrupulous ambition. ie had no interest in Southern in dustry or Southern developmont. He was a messenger of war, and not of peace for it was out of the disturban ces which he spared no effort to fo ment, and for which he always had at hand the remedy of powder and cold steel, that he expected to profit. His vote at the last session of Congress was generally to be found on the bad side of all political and financial questions. For jobs ho has the fond ness of a mouse for cheese, and was usually detected burrowing away in the centre of every rich coptract or franchise. Such is the species carpet bagger-the worst of all the genus politician. We congratulate the South and the country that the fiat of a plundered and Indignant people is about to stamp the political life out of the whole odious race." Norh CAnOLINA AFFATRs.--Su,lls bury, N. C., August 19.-In the hman be corpus cases hoforo JTudge Brooks to-day the prisoners were all dlIscharg ed widltut de!luy. It was admitted by the counsel for EIolden and Kirk that there was no legal evidence of any kind a'gainst Mlr. Turner, editor of the Sentindl, and his discharge was not opposed. ,In the eases of a number of others time was asked to prod'.ce the evi dence, but was refused in the case or Adolphus 0. Moore and ethers, who were delivered to Chief Justi-e Pear son in Rtaleigh in obedience to -prior writs issued by the Chief Justice. A rule was moved for, avnd granted by, his Honor against K~irk to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt The rule was made returnable at Ealeigh on next Tuesday. A motion was also made for an attachment against Kirk that he might he proper-ly punished for the cruel antd inihutnan treatment of some of hIs prisoners. Also a tmotion for a bench warrant to arrest Kirk and place him under articles to keep the peace towards all the good people of the State. ils Hlonor took until Tuesday to considor these motions, Judge Brooke's bearing in the ease athd his.oonduct upon the bench eo ited general comendations:-.-Special to the Rtec&,o,f Dispatch. The New York Herald, of Fr':ay the .bth inst. says. The anoit Iorri. i. .domestio tragedy that we have r oordp M.~4en inf6ehlr4e6tiful red 56a r 4y la Wooklyn. A qsn named eoyett thr.w ar * sehees kbife at hisswifer andy,mIwnjherI ~ef d 4er hetarbe d theStt lI46w ellingtget.e tas o enat ashe d iti O ared h Mmy fte' Ihno TO ?lTSOIANS. Naw YonK, August 16th, 1868. Allow me to call your attention to my Preparation of Compound Extract Bucliu. The component parts, are BUCIIU, LONG LEAF, CUBEI3S, JUNIPER tERRItIES. Mons or Pnvt'.laATIo.--Buchu, in vn. ouo. .Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Unbebs extracted by dii placement with spirits obtained from Juni per Berries; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is more palatablo than any now in uso. Auohu, as prepared by 1)ruggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant flint emit it', fragrance ; the Action of a fame destroys this (its active prinoiple), leaving a dark and glutinous deooction. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Iluchut in my prepara. tion predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevet,t fermentation , upon inrpection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmacopcea, nor is it a Syrup-and therefore can be used in cnses where fever or inflammation exist. In this, you hnve the knowledge of the ingrodiente and .he mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a tri. al, and that upon inspection it will mest with your approbation, With a feuling of confl lenoo. I am, very respectfully, I. T. IIELMIBOLD, Chemist and Druggist, of 16 Years' Experience. [From the Largest Manufaoturing Ohem lsts in the World.] NovaMnan, 4, 1864. "I am acquainted with Mr. Ii. T. lls.. Dot.U - he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was successful in osn duoting the business whero others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his charcter and enterprise." WILI.IA \i WEIGIITMAN, Firm of Powers & A eightman, Mbanufaottring Chsoets, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. Heimbold's Fluid Extract Buchu Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude, Prostration, &c. The constitutlion, once affected with Or ganio Weakness, requires the aid of Medi eine to strengthen and invigorate the sys tem, which IIELMB3OLD'S EXTRACT BU CiIU invariably does. If no treatment is subumitted to, Conasur.tion or insanity e,l sues. H[elmbold's Fluid Extract of Bu chu, In affeetions peculiar to Females' i. sin equalled biy any othIer pre*parastion, as in Chiorosis, or Itoti ntion, P'ainfutllness, or Suppresuion of Cusstomnary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State of theo Uterus, and ali complalinte incl(dent to the sex, or te decline or chanage of life. Hichmbold's Fluid Extract .Bucho and Improved Rose Wash Will radically exterminte from the system diseases arhM&ng from habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenieneo or exposure : completely susperceding those unspleasant and danger e s remedies, Copasiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. Use Ilelmibold's Fluid Extract Eu chu Tn alt diseases of these organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of htow long standing. It is pleasant, in taste and odor, "immredlate'' in action, andi more strentgthenaing than any of thet preparations of Dark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-dow nor delicate const.itutionu, procure the remedy at once. The reader snuet be aware that, however aliglt may be the attack of the above dim eases, It is certain to affeet the bodily health mnd mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. II E LMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BU CHiU is the great DissVatio, Sold by Druggists everywhere. Paiou $1.26 per bot tle, or 6 bottles for $0.60. Delivered to any address. Desoribe symp. tonas in all communications. Address H. T. IIELXBOLD, Drug andi Chenmical Warehoss 694 J3roadway, New York. N~tone are NenuIne Unless doe u'9AuuAest~ed ftpper, p'W*f ,simile of my 'emical Warhoge) *iided. yippmania f/TADE MAR, GREAT G-RMAN BITTERS, ---T Il E PUREST MEDICAL CORDIAL -tW TI-IE .A.3E. Alterative, Anti bilious, and invigorating Properties. IPPIMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITIERt . is prepared from the orginal German receipt now in the possession of (ho 1 ro. prietnrs, and is the same preparatio.a that was used in Germany upwards of a century ago; and to day it is the househould reme dy of German,y, recommended by its most eminent physicians. I..=P P3M1V[E..3'ri3 G1tEAT GEtIAM BITTERS Is composed of the purest alcoholic es. sence of Germany's favorite beverage, im prognated with the juices and extracts of rare ho' bs, roots and barks ; all of which combined make it one of the best and surest preparations for the cure of Dyspcpsia, Loss of Tone In the Stomach and Digestive Organs, Nervous De bility, Laigour, Clonstipatlon, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, -AND AS A Preventive for Chills and Fever -A ND -- Malarious Diseases Generally. FE.1I,ES Will find LIPPIAN'S GREAT GERMAN DIrTER'S the best tonic known for the dis eases to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle remedy is recommend. ed. SAVANNAH, March 16, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro., Savannah, Ga. Gents-I have before me your esteemed letter of the 14th inst., containing various documents relative to your "German Bit. ters." After a ca:eful examination I must confess that your Bitters is really what you represent them to be, an old (erman reoipo; of )r. Mitcherlich. of Berlin. Prus sia It will no doubt he excelleut for dys. prpsia, general debility and nervous discns. es, and is a good preventative of chills and fever. I find it to be a most delightful and pleasant stonachic. I remain, yours truly, (Signed) Avo. P WwrKrnt. KinKI.AMN MILLs, GA. March 22, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro, Druggists Savannah, Ga : Gentlemen--I have introduced your Great German Bitters here to my customers and friends, and find better sale for it than any I have o%er kept before. Ihose who have tried it approve of it very highly, and I do not hesitate in saying that it is far superior in value to any other Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) W. KuniLAND. Depot in Wiunsboro, LA D) BROS. Wholesale Agents for South Carolina. 10W 1l, 1O81- & I)AV 8i, H ENRY BISCiOFF & CO. CLASSIUB & WITT'E, STF FEll8. WERNER& DUCKER, may 31-0m Charleston, 8. C. IN E9UITY, FAIRFIIELD 1870) 8. B. Clowney. Receiver, vs. Thos. J. 11ob ertson, et. als., Creditors or the Plant er's Blank of Fairfild-Dill for Injunction and instruction. 0Nhearig the pleadings in the aboveo isaed oas, it is ordlered: 1st Tlhat all creditors of ithe said Bank ba etnjoined from bringing or further prose. cut ing actions against the said Bank or its iteceiver. 24. That all persons having claims aga'nrt te said Bank, including Bank note hoild rs, be required to present and prove their claims on or betore the 22d day of Decmber, A. D.. 1870. 8(1. That the leeceiver, by counting and sealing in packages, or by registering m"otiuts, letters and numbers, cauise the B-tnk notes that may be piresented to be identifie I. 4th. That the Receiver proceed forthwith t o col:ect the assets of the Bank, by suit where advisab.e: and that for that. purpose lie is authorized to employ proper ater 5tha. That the Receiver be authot-ised to sell at public anetion for cash, all the peor sonail property (other than those in action) belonging t o said Bank at euch lime and place ats he may deem advantageous, giving such publio notice by ptblic adre,-tisemnent as is required by law for administrator's sales. 6th. That the Receiver be authorized to sell at such place and suich time after the 1st ofJanuary, A. D. 1871, as he may deem espedient all the choses In action that he may by that. time have ascertained to be doubtful or worthless, said sale to be in pursoanee of the Act of the General As.] sembly approvpd C14th lof January, A. D. 18701, ent,t led "An Act to authorfzea adlmin, Istrator's execultr's and other fiduclares to sell evidences of indebtedness. 7th. That at such time as tlie Receiver may designate, after the 1st of Jaauary, A. D 1871, lie may declare and pay out divi dendIs upon such elatins as may have been duly established from~ the act, proceeds of of sales and collections ir his hands after payment of expenses and retaining to him self five per centtum on all money's receiv ed and two and one half per oen im on all money's disbutsptil by hiun 8th. That. tii ordter be publishdZf cfee a month in the Fairfield IIerald (luring (lie Present .year, and one time in the Colpas lia (juardigo and one-time in the Charleston Re'publican.. J. Md. RUTLA api l2-xlaml,y A FiF&S 8UkPLY OF ORANGkS, 15OJq2, .W1. Olver'm r'uit kn4 Confe9tlode Flour A Ln untu r=l CURES DYSPEPSIA & INDIGES TIION PREV SCllILS&FEVERl N APETIE - CREIATE - SOL EVERYWHER. s I E.MOISE & []\ a wHOLESALE DRUGGISTS For sale in W1innsh,ro, S. C., by KETCIIN, 1IMc.AS'EK & 1IICF:, and LADD 1IWO. mnr 17--Onm P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON, S. C. &" Largost and most. comipleto) q (ry" Mantuactory of Doors, Sub- i -Mg SEW- es, lit.i, Miouldiings, &. g SE- I in the Southern "tates. J " tss1g Printed Price List Defies Competitioii. A W SEND FO: ONE. .iu 12Y Sent free on application -g may 14-ly DR. 8HALLENBERCER'S Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops the Chills. This Modioino has been boforo the Pub lio fifteen years, and is still ahead of all )thor known remedies. It does not purge, loes nom sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any doso and under all ciroum %tances, and is tho only Medicino that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever md Aguo, becauso it is a perfoot Anti Ioto to lIalaria. old by all Druggists. nov 17-ly OTTON GINS, &c., &c. Gullett's Patent Steel Birush COTTON GINS. l'"IIS Ci'''a'''' to n b" QCtIt "t -i) in overy U itrct tin thbe State. Pico, 503 per saw. Brown's Georgia Pat tern Cot on Clin. Priec, $4 per 3atw. Ilail's Pat.. i Cotton Ojin Peedlers --.revetin lg atny ard stubstance enitering the Gin, protectinog heo saws from Injuring and the lint from ire. Pr ice, $l.50 per Saw to size of Gin. )eering's Cot tont Press-Price $2!75. Pea.. ody' Cotton Seedi llinler.s-Prico $75, lutchtinson's ('ijer Mills--Prico $25. Ca. toon's Patent Broadcua't Seed-Sower~s, for rhteat and small grain-Price $10. Andl til kinds of agricnutral implemenut' for aile low. C. ORAVELEY, 52 East Bay-st., South Old Post Office aug Il-8rn Charlestoni, 8. (I. PALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION, RI1BB0N s. M[illinery and Str'aw Goods, ARMSTONG, CATOR & CO. SIPoilTRRs aND) JoliBtOns 0? Bonnet, Trituming & Velvet Ribbons, BONNET SILKS, SATIA'S AND VELIETS, 31ends, Netts, Crapes, Ruohes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, 8traw Bonnets, and Ladies' Hlats, trimmed and un tal-immed Shaker lioods, &o. 237 and 230 1 BAJA'IORR STIRE, BALTfIORE, MD, Offer thel largest Stock to be found in this 3Onntry, and unequarlled in choIce variety indl cheapness, comp)~rising t he latest Pari dian ntoveles. Orders solicited, and promupt attention GRAND CLEARANCE. TOCK of a previous purchase Is offered 'at One hlalf of Original Cost In order o'rdalte robt, fot' Pall dIoodls. Call at ontce, ~or now is the time. AND SEOURE A BARGA IN. One In, which yotlwill realise the value f yout.mney. 8. WOLFE, July 14 Agenit. Winnsboro Workshops, I am .prepared .at any . shpps to jp all .kind-9 .ft ged anbr ood work.I ~j hs ae66tgleeal a tqlp .. y The,"CA ROL 1A:1 FE1TI.IZ/RlI," is wm and is pronounced by variots chemists, one of Peruvian Guanoin its Fertilizing Propert ies. mt lail and sea anin ala, and posses' q.utlit at. We annex the analysis of Pirofe ssor Shel "L 1BOlATOltY OF 'Il1 E \l EIl Analysis of a sample of Carolina F ertilzer, Moisture expelled at. 2) 24 F, Organic Maiter, with some water of ocmlbinat Fixed Ingredients, Ammonia, Photsporio Acid-Soluble, 69ti Ei lusoluble, 6.17 E 18.13 Sulphurio Ac'd, 11.01 Equi Sulphate of Potash, Stphate of Soda, Sand, On the slrengths of these results I am glad nA Itrrtilizer. We n%ill furnish this excellent IllT'J/IZA 2,000 lbs. oct J-ly Rp 0 ADALIS f It l iE f'.\' I ~M L it ItA N ~111;.\~.l~t lt l',s''It)R IL. purifies the blood and cures Scrfufula, Syphilis, Skin Dis. eases, ltheumatisn, I)iseasers of Wo taten. and all Chionic Atl'ections of the 1)lood, Liver and lidneys. Itecon mended by Iho .\ledical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. tt,ead the testilnony of 'tysicians and patients who have ued Ilosadalts; send S 'or our IUsadalis Guido to lienlt Ih Book or Aumaa for this year, wshich we publish for gratuitous distribution ; it will give you in ich valuablo informa tion. Dr. It. W. Carr, of ialtituore, aie I take pleasure in r. contmnending your Rtosadalis its a very powerf'ul alterative. I have seen it used in Iwo ca-es with happy rslte-one in a case of recond ary syphilis, in whicht thie patient. pro. nouticed himself cured after having taken five bottles of your medioine. T'he other i- a ease of scrofula of long sltanding, which is rapidly inpioving under its use, and the indications are that the patient will soon recover. I have carefully examitel the fairmula *y which your lIosadalis is made, and 'Ind it tnd excellent compound of alter .ttive inLredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky, says hie heas used lRosadalis ini cases of Scrofuin and decondaiiry Sy.phtilis wvith sia ticory result s---ts a cleanser of hei Elcood I k nowi no btter remiedy. L nuttel GI. MlcFaddeni, M\urfreesb,oro,' letann.,safys: I hiiie used seven bottles of Rosadael. is. anti am eat i rely cuired of liheua t tii ; send mae fouir hottles, as I wvish it for mny bro,her, iiho has scrofuhous sore eyes. I lle'tjnjain llechatyI, or Limn, Oh io, writes, I havo suaifered for~ iventy years withI ini iniVel tate ert*i ion toer miy w hole body; a shoritt tino since [ pur chatsed a botile of Rtosadalis and it, ef fecI ted ai pei ftet cure. Ro.sa~daisi- is 9)1hl by all diruggists. S Liaboratory, til Exchlange Plauce, Bal iamori. Dius. CLEI', fN & CO. may 10-1y Propr itora. TRIveRid aSUPRDSUPLY.o Dress Goods, Caico e'es, HI ies ptanis. Linen l)rills, Cot tonadles, Whit.e Goods, liosiery, C~orsettsa, &o., &c. Will receive this week a fine stock of Shoes and Clothing. Our Prices, as tier. toforec, will be kept even with the very low. est,- L ADD BR1OS. & CO. Drugs I Drugs I Drugs I Ifaving recently refitted our Drug Store and received a chttice assortment of Diragi, Medicinaes, Paints, (ills, Dye Stuffs, 14r* fum;ery atal Fatney Article*s, we can prl offer one of tho best Stocks kept. In a t at class l)rug Store, In the up-cotantry. P'rescriptionts caretfully comnp3nnded by an experiemncod D)ruagst. .une 18 ____ LADD) BRiOS. Fertilizers! Fertilizers I JJAVOs:oed the Agoae, for Fair nel Contyforthefollowing Fertili. Soldble Pacific Ounano, Ilaugh's Rlaw Bono Suaper-Phosphate, The CarolinaFu.eilia.er, Ilhodes' Super:P'hosphaato, Orchailla buano, Cotton liood, M~arylandi A mmoniated, Cornpound Acidi Phiosphlato of LIrno, for compostingt wiha cotton seed; And -2'ell's Ammoniated B3one Super. Phosphatte. I am now prepared to supply may friends with atyof the abete as low as the same can be purchaserd . In any other miar ket,with Fro.igl1 and Drayage added. Call afm tor9'Aa get circuar descriptive of JNO, HI.OAiART fob 1.'1870) de from tho Phosphatcs of South Carolina the best Mianares known, only interior to These Phosphates are the remains of ex ies of the greatest value to the agricultur >atrd. 'AL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. personally selected. 16f70 ion expelled at a low red heat, 1 G6.50 6t.8() 2.60 iivnle it to 11.27 Folnbl Phosphate of Lttuo ivalent to 13 '8 lnolublo (b .ue). 2-1.75 Phosphate of Lime, valent to 23.65 Sulphate of Limo. 81) 3.I) 11.06) to certify to the superiority of iho Caroli. C. U. SI1EPAltU, Jr. R to Planters and others at $60( per ton of Oo. W. WILLIAMS & CO.. Factors. THE DAVId COTTON AND ]LAY PRESS. Challenge Open to the World ! NH1 people desire to know the best and 1 most practical COTTON AND 1IAY P1I'ES. lieileg the Inventor and Proprie. or ft' the atove improved and receni ty pai. nuted Iland Power Cuttn and l[ay Pres. I propse t to the rt'pre.,en0tatives of Plres4es brtughout the country, to have a publio, tontest in packing cotton at Colutbin. dlur. ine Fair week of the Agrieulitural andl Me. ahanuicnl Association of Sout i Carolina. A; I do not. propose to gain anything by lie contest, except pretigt and to bring ,ny Press generally to the notice of thu public, my proposition is, that each comnpe. Ito t-bseribe $50 as an entratnce fee, which shall cotst itute a fund, tU no eqltatitly hivid~!, a4 a conetrihutiou, het weent the l.tdies' dustrial in .\i Moninn ent al A so. iationts of S.uth C:arolin, 'The cintest, o take liace ill puhliu, on the I ;ir Gr3,nm,ia, nd'l open to all C1ases of 'resses, wiihethe >ropeiled by hand, horse. Steam, ot any ,tIher power, n;d to he decided by a cunm. nittee, selected by br cotestants Ilhem ieives, which ommunitter s!atll aake ;tlo onsidleration the style nil manner in which he cotton iv put up, and t he actual per ;eunt ot time, laher and power rtyuired .o do it, the chief object being to ncwertain he most1( simeple., econlomiiI, idurinbl and racti'rablc Press for general use. Not loss tlitn t hree hales, of 600) O1 poums each, >roneght to aI c01 opss ot I wenlty cubiic feet, ' il tbe consiideredl a fatir teSt. Perisonsi uleninig to cnter the contet, will giro heir1 r.nmries, esthler in peirsot or by letter, o Co.l J. P'. Thousi, of Coilnliai, S C., r'ho will 01nn1onne the osame11 pubhlicly in the lIn meakineg imy hIow to th1 etublic, a1s the epresentat ive of ia new invenot i'n, I dIo not oine with a loneg list of cori ilicates from >thers, and1( most extravageant a<se4rtiones of n,' own as to the power andi efficacy of may ?riess, bitt nm perfectly contenmt to throw it mtit'ely nipon its own merits, trutsiing to lie .inidgmienlt of at scruetin'tvig unid dis. iinati111ing p)ublic to award to it t hat timounltiof faivor anhd paeriinage to which nerit alone justly entitles it. lIn the sales of my Presses, I have adopt. dl tile "No Ceire, No Pity System "' Every 'ress will he' warranited to give Siltisfatton, >r no sale. t'r'ice, delivered all comaplete Oil the cars, ~16(0. For any furlther1 in formation, ad. ress A%ir. .1. A. J. DEitI[CK, Agent and tlanutfacturer, at Columabia, 8. U., or thle nlb.eer'iher, at Mlonticello, 8. C. july 23-3m J. K DAVIS. If .3oi want Goods given to you, go o Davidson & Co. OOOD F?URNITUJRE! J UST received direct from the best facto. rieot of New York anid Boston, consist. ng of' flne Rosewood anrd Chiesnut sulits, Io'elplete Malhoganey and Walotit Ihureaus, lofas, D)ivans, Parlor Chairs. Stands, &o., led Steads anti Chairs of fifteen (different rades, each, Wilrdrober. Salo.on Tabeles andi verythihag usunlly kept in the Furniture h:ec. wheich we pr'opese to sell -as ea~ep as 'an be bought, antywhere ie the State. Call mde see. JOH!N McINTYRE. & C.. oct 28 Livry and Sale~ a STABLE.gr A. Fu GOOID I NGQ, P itOPRIETOR. iEAltLY opposite the passenger depot, LAecall froim his frien.de and thep pubUo eenlly is carnoestly solicited. Calriages. lHuggies, Wagons, and Saddcle Florses always on hand, to hilro on the mos6 ibra err may 20 DISSOLUTION, TpI1E firm of Gooding, Stuart ,& Co., IM J.this diay dlissolved by mtutal consent. We recometnd to thle publio Mr. 0. A. WYhite, who hae rented 'otur Dakery and wIll tonduct the.samie. A. F. GOODTNG, ~. B. 8T UA RT July 20, 1870. DUE The undersigned has ebargo of the Dooks bmi Adountg, aind 1wil oloso up the baisj, eset of the firm, "-A. F'. (OODING. jul1 28