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A I'erilous Adveliture-Ullimb1ing a Church Sltelic - A Tailuring Job at the Sum The Newark Advertiser tells this startling story of an adventure in that place "St. Patrick's cathedral has a stoo ple surmounted by a ball, on which is a cross. The top of the cross is two hundred and lilteon foot above the surfaoe of the ground, the height being but live feot short of that of Blnker Hill ronum rt. 'The steeple is of wood, squaro at the base, and ta poring to a point. Along eaoh angle fron the baso to the point are nailed at the distnioe of four foot apart or.. namental knobs of wood. "All this wood-work, being weath er-beaten in Ihe cour. o of time, rots ; espccially the knobs and the cross, which present many small angles, so that it becomes necessary now and then to attend to the repairing of those parts. To ereot a staging for the puiposo, whenit a man of sufficient daring and coolness might climb and do the work would not ho the most economical method. Such won are rare, but they are to be found. The prioo charged for each ascent is usual y about twent)lve dollars, The risk does not consist merely in the danger of becoming giddy and do moralized while clinging in mid-air to the outside of a steeple, and while the neighbors and p arsers-by are colh looting in groups below and gazing upwards, with bated breath and trom bling knees, at the climber. lie must go up by clinging foot and hand to what he finds ; and what he must cling to are th.eo very knobs, rotting and weakening in the weather, and finally to the cross, already decayed and al most ready to drop. Tho man who does his sort of work in Newark is Mr. Fran k Jacobus. "One day last month he was enlrg. ed to make an ascent of the cathedral steople for the purposo t removing the old crosj and replacing it with a 'tew one. Going utp inside the steeple to tho highest admissible point be reached out front the narrow window and felt one of the knobs to test its strengtlh. Jedging it to be strong enough ho swung himself out by it, and scrambling up, caught hold of the noxt higher knob and rested his feet upon the lower one. So far all right. lie glanced around Him, and then looked up along the line of knobs that reached far up to the ball and the cross, marking his hazardous way. It was rom etlting of ant experiment. Wero the other knobs, too, strong enough ? Carefully and quickly he serambled up and felt of the knob next higher. It seemed to have suffi cient strength. le pulled upon it. It bore Iis weight, and up he went. (athering confidence, ie imado his tests and drew his contlusi.ois rapidly. lie went up more and moro quickly, at, list scarcely enrhg to try the strength of the knolb !I,i: trust iig his weight, to tlhem. Already tV. thirds of the steeple were climbed. A fen' more lo rts, and his hand would be clinging to the croes. "111, reached forth to raise himself. A slight scraping sound reached his keon ear, even in the breeze blowing strongly about his ears. 'T he knob had moved under his pull-was giving away. A mist spread before his eyes. Ife felt himself failling backward. With a convulsive ceflrt that lamned his back lhe clutched at somrethting and brought himself forward again, and dlown ho slid, is presence of mind hiadtnot once left himt. lie oven tost od tihe knobs as lhe slid over them to see where lhe might trust to stop) himi. self with the muomnentum of his fall. ing. Gradually lie even lossoned the momentum. When hie festoned his grip upon a knob. I6 hold him anid he was safo. The sigh that went up from the observers in the street bolow almost reached his quickened ears, and it grew into a shout. He was not demioralized. Ie aight have conmo down and give rip t.he job. Not so. IIis purpose to go up to the eross was not chnanged. lint lie could no longer trust himself to the knobs on that an gle of thre steeple, lie mbust got across to the next anigle. lie tried to reach, bugt the knob was just beyond his utmost stretch of foot or hand. "Tihe observers below were looking on in breathless suspense. They saw him go up higher, almost to the very spot whence he had fallen, amid thea at last reach out and swing himself across. Het was now on anothat an. gle, clingiug to an untried' place, arid lookinigup at the long line of untest ed knobs. HIe went up moore careftal ly, less rapidly than before, trying every knob well before trusting his weoight tg it. Soon he was at thre ball. Grasping that, he slid himself uip over it amid sat himself downr on it, with his foot on either side of the cross. There he waited awhile, though' he seemed still to be busy. Then, rising hiimslf.to his feet, heo stood beside the cross. With his hand he broke it piecemeal and throw the pieces dIown, Mud they fell into fraginents as thidytouched the shdno walk. Then lie descended, and in a few moinutes was on tire ground again, to be sur rounded by somec of the observers. ''htttle frightened,'eh, Frank,' qJuizzotlopie of thoem, 'when you slip. p'od thereot' "'Not a bit. Just as cool as I am here. how art this imnuto.' A'Rlisky. though. wasni't it V' -"4'Well, yes; It was risky. But the \vorst'of it was 1, tore srny .pauta lopps.' "$ doni't see it. ' 'ut I mended them.' "'While you were uitting on the ball there?~ "'X'ess; L waAmi't comning dewn with such a rent as that in them. Th. v.uid was.blowingh' ard and -thing' flappjd,' bitf I iappenedto hiave is self-thrveader Billy Withiers had given me th is very ..r..... -ar ha stuck it in my vest, t hreadet; ti needle without looking at it, and .ew ed up the tear in a hurry.' "'Well, Frank, you're a cool one.' "41 have to be,' ho std, and be glanced around at some ladies vho' were grouped a few yarda off looking at him.' , A Nice Little Land Commilolt 8*11di. During his address General Batler-ro Inted the following statement of, a little traianaction of tha scallawaggers of Lan. caster County with the Lund ComMi cion. The facts and figures are taken from the books in the office of the Rt'gistur of Mesne Conveyances, and can be verified by reference thereto. J. F. G. Mittag, County Auditor, bosq scallawag in the county, purchased three tracts of land at the following prices and datee, via: Pott's tract, from the Commissioner in Equity, September 2, 1867, f r *110. Hood place, from J. H. Hood, No vember 21, 1807, for $1,000. Iosser tract, from Jno. Rosser, De. cember 13, 1867, for $600. All these tracts lie tn the Northern portion of the county, about eighteen miles from Laucester 0. H. ; are all in the um;.body, and contain a'bout ,004 acrep, thus costing Mittag about $1.40 an anre. Mittag, by 'deed bearing date Decem her 20. 1860, (but in point, of fact exe. cuted about the last of April, 1870), conveyed the same body of land to one Middleton S. Gill for the expressed con. eideration of $3,000. But Mittag openly declares that he only received $5,,000, and did not .no;ice the cdfsidera ation expressed in the deed uatil after he had signed it. Gill, by deed, bearing date January 20th, 1870, (but in fact executed on the same day as that, of Mittag to Gill.) cen veyed the same lands to U. P. Leslie. Land Commisioner, for the expressed consideration ot $8,032-thus prying $8 an acre for land that cost and is worth, at its full value, only about $1 40. The dower of Mrs. Gill, as no pears from the (eed, was renounced be. fore Trial Justice C. L. Jones (colored,) who declares publicly that Mrs. 0tll in point of fact, -.ipeared before him That he never saw her, but he admits his own s!gnature to the renunciation. The d.ed to the Land Cnmission bears the follow ing endorsement : "We have exanned the within title, are sat.itled that it is proper and correct. CHAMBERLAIN & DUNIBAR." I need scarcely add that similar tran sactIons are to be found in the recorda of every county in the Atate. The Cause in Kershaw. I must say that the cause of Reforn prospers more in Kershaw than In any county I have yet visited. There are more colored men in the moven,ent. than any in other places, and it is evi. dent that the blacks ai.d whites are coming to a full understanding as to thsir relative political status It is plain that the rule of the ring in this country it least is at an end. There is no Re. form nomination as yet; but the ticket whi. I will carry the country by !A overwhelming majority has Carpenter and Butler at its head, and for fSenator. Mr. John Chesnut, a colored man, a member of the lIst Legislature. The ticket lIes to'c-lored' a.,d twb white men on it, nd' das agreed upon by a Ia ge meeting of the citiSense of all shades of color and politics. The best proof' of the honestly and integrity of Mr. Cheanut is that lie came from the liegislaluro no richer thatn he was when lie went there. As { have already stated, tihe best feeling prevails betwveen two classes in this c900ty, and old Kershaw wvill roll up auch a mftjority for Rteforn in October next as will iunake Scott and his infamous ring quaakb in. their boots. AN OMEN. I forgot to state that, during the day a large procession c?f eglored o fle, headed by' a drum 'corps, which i at IIrut thought to be a Scott ring crowd, marched by on.i botel and gave L',hree rushing cheers for Carpentar and Butler. A member of the ring who was in the I.rocesslin then preposed three cheer. for R. K. Scott, but it emphatically, finzled out. Nobody cheered but two or thbree little.utchine. Verily, Korshaw in the foremost ranks of Reformi The Good work pros pera, and Scott stock is at a discount.-g Cam,de Cor. Charlestou New. Fruti.-Yeratrday morning about S or 3 o'clock, our city was arthed by thei alarm of lire. The hous, of the late Mr Janmes 8. Guignard, on the corger of Senate and Bull streets, was discoy. ered to be in fkrmes. The e canip~an ies responed prouaptif to the call, but the flame.s1had made too rapid progress, and the building said to be the largest fraqied house in the city,,% W 4 %r t4 the ground. Th'lere was no one reiding upon the premises, and the fire hesgenert ailly believed to be the work of an tin. cndiary or inc.ndiaries. The lose is be weon ten.and fifteen thotbeand dollar. No isurance.-Gurda. A No-rADr WEDDIZO.-the agg'. nge of Mrs. Suan getagris 1Qng gad the .lIon, 0.0. Hiowen,.wh(ch haa .been a suby4ect of town.talk in Charleston for some time, was to <have taketi place in Washington at aan .o'clsk y.6 late Ciptaip lTenry ling, .n. daughter of the ilate Jaes La Pevigpa Mr. Bowen represontes. thi. d ttlet 'ih Congress,gp~d.is g eghditt, 'upen tie' in South ea tditti,it, /*b tA To say, almost unanimon' amon hje ior the South Cs o a la tdo * TO LYS->A -- Naw Yosu, August 16th, 18C8. I Allow me to call your attention to my Preparation of Compound Extract Buchu. The component parts are 1iUCH U, LONG LEAF, CUDEDS, JUNIPER t1EHIII1E8. f More or PnaRnATION.-Buohu, in va. cuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a ine gin. Cubebs extracted by die. I placement with spirits ot,tainted from Juni. 1 per IIerries; very little sugar is used, and f a small proportion of spirit. It is more f p-eee:!e that an; now r. c,66. Buohu, as prepared by Drugtists, is of a' dark color, It is a plant that emits itt o fragrance; the action of a dame destroys 1 this (its Wotive principle), leaving a dark. a glutinous deonblton. , ib. is the bolo- , of Ingrediens. The Buohu in smy pr ara. tion pred4Siatltes; iii. sn.t,st, qu4nf ly of d she other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation, upon inrpeotion, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmaopma, nor is it a Syrup--and therefore can be used in aaste *here fever or inflammation exist. In this, you have the knowledge of the Ingredientr and the mode of preparation. i, Hoping that you will favor It with a tri. al, and that upon Inspection it wall meet with your approbation, With a feeling of conddepee. I am, very respectfully, H. T. HIELMBOLD, p Chemist and Druggist, of 18 Years' E:perienee. b 'V N a A b, I1 [From the Wares Maniltfnung Ohem- T late in the World,] en Novsxass, 4, 1864. rr "I aan acquainted with Mr. H. T. HUL.K. d1 sot,r : he occupied the Drug Store opposite E sp ty residence, and was succest\fu in eon- at duoting the business where othere had not - - been equally-, so beforb hitin. I have been ftaorably impressed with his charcter and u' enterprise." to WILLIA 1 WEIOIITMAN, I Firm of Powers & dl elglttman, w i (Fm t stregt an,uinigrte C hess N H UinhanBaroebn tes ioardelpmt ] submited o, C Nmton nsnity 1 e84. sues amaqaneOihbi.i.T uK Ro e ocd'cupid hE Du tre opfoBu-e equalredenbe and wase proeaatioa in a ctring oth - buiese re Panfles, ad no te detluny e or oe~ hof life, eee fEorhbld'ips ed witrhis ehacr and enep isr.e" Roe as WH aIoLLIA eteitltato fAN,te stn diseses-ri n ftrhaig ofedissi, Ninth anmde,oCopatreeand Mhlely,in al Useoeimbold Fid Erat uch e In the gieasecii or Uniseorsaamsstuet existingtion maor feal, fos htee cause ointin, ancen aeted wit hOr-w longc Weakdnes. reqire plaati e aidof d p o ostrengthen tana n ort the aalss a Jelmbarkdor iFludn,atofBi Thorsis oeadertetion,aar thatfll, oer c lcerae tohe asiatof th e ies and ll coDnist ierywt o her e, or I th. deln r chtge, of0 lifte a,$:0 eIred' to any Etre. Ieni smp Improd ose Wa onc -ilrdial ex6rontacrwa he sye ya a 8&eniis -u eNe' ue New Advertisenents' , trr hea, I e u Oholers Morbu , holera, &c., oertain a intnediate cure. legetaan's (formerly Velpeaa's) Llarrb#A tefuedy, used with utnfaihig success ainve he Cholera of 1882. Sold by drugglste enle ally. Prepared only by cgemam & o., t ow York. Inventors Address Edson Bros., Patent Agents, 449 lintb streets, Washington, D. 0., for ad lee, terms nod references. Baltimore Female College. This Institution, inoorporate-l in 1849, ad liberally endowed by the State of Mary and.in 1860, affords Boarders and Day upils every advantage to acquire a thor ugh and accomplished education. It has good Library, Chemical and Philosopht al Apparatus, and valuable Cabinete of linerals Gems, Coins. and Medals. Be. idea pupils frout the different counties in a Maryland, It ias an extensive patronage rom the Middle, Southern and Western tates. The 284 Annual session opens eptember 6th. FAVULT' or IsTaUrow. N. C. Drooks, LL.D., Professor Ancient .nguages; T. Lucy, A. M., Professor of lathetnatics, &c. ; Mr Louis Lauer, Pro essor of German; Mr. J. Van Reuth, Pro. ,ssor of Painting; Madam C. bl. Chaffee, rofessor of French ; liss C. M1. Gilmer, lathemetios and History ; &Irs. M. B. Lu y, Belles-Letters and Pnyslology ; Miss moger Hi. Simmons, Piano and Singing ; Ire. E A Pointer, Piano and Guitar; Mrs. ullet Worknan, vocal music. For Catalogues or any information ad. ress N. C. Brooks, LL.D., President. iewspaper Advertising. A Book of 126 olosely printed pages, itely issued, contains a list of the best merioan Advertising Mediums, giving the ames, oiroulations, and full particulars oncerning the leading Daily and Weekly olitioal and Famnily Newspapers, together rith all those having large oireulaLions, ublished in the interest of Religion, Agri alture, Literature, &c., &c. Every Ad. ertiser, and every person who contemplates ecoming such, will and this book of great alue. Mailed free to any address on re sipt of fifteen cents. 010. P, ROWELL CO , Pabltsbers, No. 40 Park Row, New ork. The Pittsburg, (Pa.) Leader, in its lsue f May 29, 1870, says: "I be firm of 0. P. owell & Co., which issues this interesting nd valuabae book, is the largest and best dvertising Agency in the United 8tates, nd we can cheerfully recommend it to the tenlion of those who desire to advertise ieir business scientifically and systeeti. tlly in such a way; that is, so to secure ie largest amount of publioity for the ast expenditure of money." KIDDER'S PASTILLES. A sure relief for te4ta.. Price 40 cents stail. STowfb, 1 C., Charlestown, P81lQ0f Antl "00$ OU ..1; ARtIM .-T} pages; hit t,dettul ll gk_f tih1t eru$4i pa t abt t14 reAd'e 6 I atil,e#14e 5x, oi, L . esmerism, ApiriP i Iand hundred of er curious expe. otentq. It usa be obtaine' by sending ad esA. with 10 cents postage, to I. W, vans & Co., No. 41 So. Eighth St., Phila, lphia, NEW MEDICAL PAMPI1LET.--.-8ui ti, Physical and Nervous Debility, its cf. ota and cure. Price 26 cents. Address rcretary, 1luseum of Anatomy, 618 Broad. ay, New York. . AVOID QI,%CKS.-A victim of early in scretion, causing nervous debility, pr atur., decay, &c., having tried in vain very advertised remnedy, has a uimplo leans of self-otulture, which he will seind 'e to his fellow sufferers. Address J. HI. uattle, 78 Nassau et., Ne* York, OMP'T. IRONORABLE, RELIABLU, GJEN1'8 wanted in every city, town and 1 village tor the larget, and miost aue., essful DOL.LAP R 1O00.8 in the iouintry N LY ONE endorsed by the leading Papes aad Expresa Co.'s of sthe United 8:ated. ur goods give .universal satisfae9tion, our remniums to' Agents'#nnnot be ekoelled, nd our cheeks are free. Having t wo hous a -Boston and Chicago--.our faoiiities are seq:aled, and our business etoeeds int mount all othier concerns in this trade ombi ned. 8& Bend for Cirotilars and Free (Iub to 8. C. T HOMPSON & CO., 66 Foleral s;., 148 St4te St., Boston, Mass. U.iaicago, Ill. ang 24 Latest Quotations of SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CH ARLESTON, 8. C., lorce Wel , A, 0, EUMAN, rkr,o,25 Br'oa 8t, Septemsber ta 1870. Seatn 8uouaiyuug,--8euth Carolins, old 0; do, ew,-@80 do, registered ook, ex int.--@80 RAtt,aOAn Brooxe--Charlotte, Columbia nd Auguista,-@..46: Or enville and Co ambig, 21 Northeassern, 9@; 8g. annah and Charieatrn, 86; t out.h Caroliga, irhole shares) 46; do, (half do) 22. 500TE OA3OLilSN *335Ls. Bank of Charlesto ,.. . Bank of Newberry, ank of Csaden, 6t ank of Georgetowb, -7 -. iak of South Caroltas, 38--. ank of Chester.,8 . ank of Hlambuarg 10 - ank of O.aeeof ,.0. Jor t181,862 - ank of Stat, of S. . inssu1861 Planters' and )fgebialeu Bet Charlestob > People's Bank of ChaidsIot -. Union Ben'k of Charlesta . oitthwestern fR R 8aak, bhrlege tow, (old) auishWesteen Rt 3' kw, Cherigs tori, (neyt) Ate Dank of Oharlebten,- 8 irtnera' and Etchange Bhat of Ckarvlosioe, '' -@.. scbantge Beak of Colnmbig stralBak 6tf0olutab ~ S .. arehabt's Dagk of Chei-kv, - 5 anteris' Badik of Faitfield; - ate of S. 0. Eine Reqeivable, 'yk 4y o# Ohaulee(t Chabge-DiIl, -- r' 'IvaD4tbuj(? s fi, edeena ILVER 8O a A4 * tow Root, Worm Confectios Soeter Aporle nde TR~AaE MAnxK IV GREAT GERMAN BITTERS, --T H E PUREST MEDICAL CORDIAL -OF AlIterative, lnti-billous, and Invigorating Properties, I'PPMAN'S GREAT GERhiAN BlI'l Eltt J is prepared from the orginal German receipt no,4 in the possession of t he I ro. prietors, and is the samo preparatlo.a that was used in Germany upwards of a coutury ago; ani to day It is the housohould remuo, dy of Germinny, recommended by its most. eminent physicians. GREAT GERMA[ BITTEIRS Is composed of the purest alcoholio es. senoo of Germany's favorite beverage, im pregnated with the tuios and extracts of rare he' be, roots and barks ; all of which combined make it one of the best and surest preparatiouqs for the cure of Dyspepsia, Loss or Tone in the Stomach ald Digrstive Organs, Nervous Do. bility, Langour, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, -AND As A Preventive for Chills and Fever ---AND ." Malarious Diseases Generally. FEMALES Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTER'S the best tonio known for the dis eason to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle remedy .is recommend ed. SAVANNAH, March 16, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro., Savannah, Ga. Grnt-I have before me your esteemed letter of the 14th inst., containing various documents relative to your "Gprman Bit. ters." After a oa;eful examination I must confess that your Bitters is really what you represent them to be, an old German recipe of Dr. Mitcherliclh, of Berlin, Prus sia It will no doubt be excellent for dye. pepbla, general debility and nervous dievas es, and is a good preventati-e of chills and fever. I find it to be a most delightful and pleasant stomachte. I remain, yours truly, (Signed) At'o. P WrTTR. KIRKLANI MILLS, GA, Marchl 22, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro , Druggists Savannah, Ga : Oentlemen-I have introduced your Great German Bitters here to toy ous.ontors and friends, and find better sale for it than any I have ever kept before. Chose who have tried it approve of It very highly, and I do not hesitate in saying that it is far nuperior in valtue to any other Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) W. KIRKLAND. Depot in Winnsboro, LADD BROS. Wholenati Agents for South Carolina. DOWIE AIOISE & DAVIS, IIENR BISCIIOI?F & CO. C ASSIUS & WITTE STEFFERS, WERNER & DUCtEIt may 81-Ea Charleston, 8. d. UNIVERSITY of NASHVILiL, .E KISOY SMIT H, Chancellor. B3USHRlOD R. JOllNSON, Vresident. The next Session of the Collegiate l Do partmnent, (in all its Classes) with Pro para tory Schools, opens September, 12, 1870.. Course, Classical and Scientific, Discipline, biittry. For Ciroulars, address, E KliH. BY 8\l ITlI. Jhan,cellor, or BSUSIIROD) R. JOHNSON, Pres. aug 16-Im IANTED EVERYWHIERE AGENTS, $100 to $250 per month, male ahdt female, to introdtuce the Genuine hm proved CommontS8nse Fantily Sew. ngMach,ino,.unde.rfeed and over fedstyles. Price only $18. These machines will stitch, bet, fell, .tuck, bind, braid, cord, gtather and embrolder. The cloth cannot h.e pulled apart even af'tef every othier stitoh 'is out. Every mnachine warranted file years. We will pay the above salary or a commission from. which twice the am.outn can .be made. Address for terms to Agents, &c. GEOROE McEATiIRON & OA .Naulhville, Tenn., CAntrosw.bo not be imposed upon by ether parties palmitig ,of worth less cast iron machines, taqier the same name or ot her. wise. Ours is the only genuine and lrac tical machine muanufaoctred. ang It6-Im 6 1111e8 from Franakfort, Iy. The 26th Academy YEaI 'Will ttgA o'n Monday, September 5, 1870. '& Senid for statal,egue, to Cor,. Rt. T. P.'A L LEN, 8up t, Hocker Female College, LEXTNG TCpN,KY, The Second Bessii o thM u sitt oen on, Nonday, Septrber,2th, 18'~ Tihe School is of the ifesv G#6%An#'SI lhe faciltitr'a'tha h' EdnIoadn un mur passed. FIor T.efas, Ac., apply taJ-J)( M. HbCK Elt, Propr. Lag 1i--aim The Last S'nsationI TUST receiv., Ae el opp)y .of. Fina UDurhain .8wsking i Tobaceo, Oaonet Oysters Slutimps, Pickles,e '8tatsby <Oaffoe. lugar, iard.Oaaes,,T.ble Salt, 9loa& oap, Liverpool Sal, tGheeus CAudIeee Bbjo*s Crooery,nware ase, Stationary, Q 3wuNG TOBACCOMae aset Is hear ket, for sale at a a snay1 ( MJNTYRE & C0, LNTYR1 The "CAROLINA FERTILIZRR," is i and is pronounced by various chemists, one Peruvian'Ouanoin its Fertilizing Properties inot land and sea anin ala, and possess qal at. We annex the analysis of Professor Si "LC3ORATORY OF TIlE %IEL Attalysis of a sample of Carolina Fertiltei Moisture expelled at 2120 F, Organic Matter, with some water of sombit Fixed Ingredients, Ammonia, Phosporio Asid--Sluble, 6.96 E Insoltble, 6.17 E 18.13 Sulphurio Ao'd, 11.01 Eq Sulphate of Potash, Sulphate of Soda, Sand, On the strengths of these results I am gl na Fertilizer, We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZ 2,000 lbs. Oct 9-1y 11l UttGK EA T AM.9ElItIA HsiAiL I RESTORER, purifies the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Dis eases, Rheunmatism, Diseases of Wo men, and all Chionio Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recoin mnended by the hedical Faculty and many thousands of cur best citizens. Rtead the testimony of Physicinns and patients who have used lIt?adalis; send or our Rosadalis Guide to heIalth Book or Almanas for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribut ion ; it will give you ni toh valuable informna tion. Dr. R. IV. Carr, of Baltimore, sa,n I take pleasure in recommending your Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it used in two ca-es with happy results-=one in a case of second ,try syphilis, in which the patient pro. D nout.ced himself curad after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The oiher iti a case of scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly improving under its use, and the Indications are that the patient will soon recover. I A'have carefully examined the formula by which your Itosadalis is made, and 'ind It and excellent compound of alter ative ingredients. Dr. 8parks, of Nlobolasville, Ky., says heq has.used .Rqsadalis in cas~es of Scrnofuha and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results-.as a cleanser of the Blood I know no better remedy. L iamel (I. Mc fadden, Murfreesboro,' I have used seven bottles of Rosadal is, and am entirely cured of ltheuma ism ; senmd m0 tour bottles, as I wish it for m'y brothier, who has sorofulous sore Ieyes. ieunjamin 11echtiL, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I have suffered for twenty years with en inveterate er*upiion over maiy whole body ; a short time since I per. chased a bnt tle of Rosadalis and It, ef footed a perfect cure. Rosa~idalis is soild by all druggists. SL.ebaratory, 61 Exehmange Place, Bal ilmore. t<s .CLEMiN TS &C0., may 19--y Propritors. COTTON GINS, &c., &c. Gullett'si Patenit Steel Brtish coTrToN GIENS. T il[S dele brat ed Glin can be seen at work Ii n every Distriot in the State. Price-, $6 p er b'aw. Brown's Georgia Pat tern Cot toa (in. Price, $4 per Aaw. lal's Pat.. ent Cotton Oi Feeders-preventing siny hard suibstaco entering the-Gip, prolepiing the saws from injuring and the hiny fromn fire. Price. $1.50 per Saw-io siae of Gin. Deering's Coit on Press-PrIco $276; Pea hody's Cotton, Seed , iulers,Proep $76., hIitcninson'i Cid4r' MIhts-'a:Priec $25 Ca hoon'. Patent Brondoast. Seed.Sowers,. for wheat andi emall grain-Price $10., And all kindel of agrfculrnral ihilem~ents' for' .4, ntI3ay..st. South Qid Post Ofile adf-dm Cb rieston', $, C. OJIAILLESTON, . h rLargest and mo Sto np e~ ~' j ~ n I c t r 3 ,r b o r 9 , 8 4 h . - a eeIdri,a,llit Cmj ot &c. SSgt4 jfry on qppkaupn Wxv 8vQ 0, is. a ec L--W - Altr r 'ade from the Phospha:ee of Sou'th'baiolins of the beat Manures known, only inferior. to These Pbophates are the remains of ex. ities of the greatest value to the agrioultur epard. ICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTh CAROL1N4. , personally selected. 16 70 ation expelled at a low red heAt, 16.50 60.80 12.110) uivale nt to 11.27 Solubl Phosphate of Lis. uivalent to 18 48 Insoluble (b.ine). 24.75 Phosphate of Lime. uivalent to 28.66 Sulphate of Lime. 80 8.60 11.06 d to certify to the superiority of the ('aroli.. C. U. 811EPARID, Jr. BR to Planters and others at $60 per Ion of GEO. W. WILLIAM8 & CO. Factors., DY ESA & NDA ER SIO PREVEN HiTSC1L-S& FEVER tAPPETITf CREATE$_ SOLD EVERYWHERE. p IE.MoIsE & AVI PROP RIE1TOb a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTs CRALEn.ro C. For ante in WlnnNboro, 8. C., by KETCHIIN, MoMASTER & BRICE~, and LADD) 1B10S. .mnar 17-6m 1MONTHLY MAGAZMNE, 2%wo Dolla, pe Annum. 84 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES_ADVERTISEMENT( WALERn SVAN8 & COGSdSL. D. WYATT AXIfl~ july 1 AkE1O.5C 1IMENSE AND DECLINE IN RICE$ new,-just received and nlow%~ s~s onK1 exit l0o1 Every Article a Bralnf As Oheap a ay'Mket?t. BRING .THE GREEN9ACKS A AND GfT -BARGAjNS~ -mth .JKa MM A GdOD5 BSow~n WITH- PLIWASUM, Ifyou wt$ a gq4 49i~,Tf, goto Dav4i p&o Ue 6f bdfg itdtM 5. 1Vie, w o' and A doonia,t4wll ,lese up. the huas -ftheq Aiam. 'A.1 GOO'IN%G.