University of South Carolina Libraries
A iin'er and a Ijiss. * I h Ie brugtil youir dinher, faitier," The bl-teiinith',s haugiter itid, AndI he took from ier urna ithe ku tlo And lified its shijiing liil. ,"There is not any pio (1i polding, Ho I will give you thin ;" An' i 1pon h is toil.womirn foreiead 1he left the childest kish. The bIcksuim It took oil' his npron Arid dinell * i n hipy miood, Womlering miuch l at tlie savr lid inl his besmtabmlle footl ; hille ill abomt him were visions "iull of prplletic; bliss : liut lie uover I thought, of' I lie nlmagio .u his little daughters' kiss. While she with her ketle swinging Merrily trutiged away, Stopping ait sight , of a squirrel, Catching sole Wild birdl's lay. Amd I tlmiglat how if aniy it slhamilow Of life and fat e we woulil miss If always 'ur f'rugal diinners Were seasoned Wit 1h a hiss. . 7 AliuiriCil W0 ltrs. The groatest cataract in the world is the falls of Niagara, where the wa ter 'froui the great upper lakes forms a river of throe-fourths of a milo in width, and then, being suddenbml) co)n traoted, plungos over the ro':, in two columns, to the depth of 175 feet. Tle greatost cave in the world is the M'uammuuoth (ave of Kentucky, where any one can make a voyage on the waters oft a subterraucan river, and catch fish without eyes. The great river in the known world is M hsissipppi, 4,000 miles long. The largest valley in the world is the valley of the Mississippi. It Con tains five hundred thousand square miles, and is ono of the mont fertilo regions of the globo. ,h gecatst city park in tihe world is in Philadelphia: It contains over two thousand ao.4. The greatest grain port in the world is Chicago. The largest lake in the world is Lnk Superior, which is truly an in land sea, being four hundred and thir ty miles long, and one thousand feet deep. The longest railroad in the world is the Pacific railroad, over three thoiusand miles in length. The greatest natural bridge in the world is the Natural Bridge over Ce dar Creek, in Virginia. It extends across a chasm cighty feet in width and two hundred and lifty feet in depth, and at the bottom of which the creek Ilows. The greatest mass of solid iron in the world is the Mountain of Missouri. It .is three hundred and fifty feet high, and two miles in circuit. The best specimen of Grecian archi tecture in the world is the Girard College for Orphans, Philadelphia. 'I he largest Aquedu t in the world is the Croton Aqueduct, in New York. Its length is forty and one-half miles, and cost *12,500,000. The largest deposits of anthracite coal in tihe world are in Ponnsylvania, the mines of which supply the market with. millions of tons annually and ap pear to be inexhaustile.-.Amrican J atifu er. PralritionS for dIf D)eIeise or Paris. Tile Prussiana in strong force arc invading thle department of Oise. TIhe Prefect telegratphs that the bridge ov'er the river Oiso at Criel has been blown up. Criel is 31 mile~s from the city. T1he utmost activity prevails among tthe fotees guarding the defences. (Great caimps of (Yrdes Mobile and Nat-ronal Guards are station~ed upon the bon-levards, andl~ everytinlg is an.t nimation. A battery of maitrailleuse has been placed ini position at the fout of the Are do TVriumph do Let vile-to sweep the converging avenues inl everf dirction. The P'alais de Londuotrie hlas beeni tranlsformeod into, barracks and nrs;enal, thte woods in the suburbs have been cut down and burn ed, all the houses within range of the guna~ of the fort surrounding the city iave been levelled, and the fesse has been filled. with water from the Seine The city is now unapproaehablo by assault. -All the cattle which had been suffered to pasture in the outly. lng districts have boen removed into the interior. All the city threatres and pubiio buildings arc preparing to 'receive the wvounde.t The n'uitary socIit have everything prepared for service, anmd improvised kuspitals have been stocked with every rnecessar 3.. purtonance. Everything '.uat bh. 'wisdom can dev iso ha% becen d.oneo to render assistaune to the aufferer and to make the fortifications impregnable. IIEAUTIF.s 0F 'THE~ IIA..o.-The Philadelphia Public R~eord says: There is a Dist riot in one of* the Wards of New Y'ork whlich, according to the census just taken, contains a population of amen, women and chil dron, amounting to 870. At the May~ election of this year, to fill seats in the hlighest judicial tribunal of thme State this samno District cast 934 votes. This,all will admit, is a most remarkable exhibition of enthusiasm, or patriotism, considering the fact that at is was no Alderman, or Aseistant Alderman, or other city officers on the ticket, to distribute thle patronage of the city of New York to the faith ful. It is such facts as are here exhibit ed t hat east odiurg upon pr pular election and Republican iastitutions. While one party performs such feats in Now York, another party in North Cairoli ina and elsewhere coerces the public judgment at the point of the bayonet, and calls this "popular elections" and 'the "expression of theo voice of -the pecoplo." Is it not tim)Ei that the res peotable anld right thinking people of the country should have a say in these matters, and put a poreomptotiy chook unon snnch frAd ndA outrage Disturbantc alt Easton, Md. On Monday last thirt y or forty colored men, i esiding i Ailes River N'eck, Talb bot coui v, Md., attacked two colored m i at 14aston who declared they iitend ed to vote the DeNmocra,ic ticket at the next electio", and quito a disturbance iistied. The sheti, if on hearing the row stilt inonied a posse of half'r dozen men 1nd atLteimpt'ed to arreet the disturbers of the peace. Th'e Easton Journal says : ,The negroes, with the cry of 'Rally,' 'Come on, boys,' throw theinsolves 'i betwe(n the posse and thso they were trying to arrest. Thus the atten-pted Pilorcement. of the law soon became a free street. fight between the two races. I ite w hite's, exp'eclimg nothing serious wore few in iitmher. atid poorly armed but., a iottble filct, every negro had a weapon- pistol, razor, knife', sluglig-shot, or club, and did not hesitate to use it. The posso after a while succeeded in getting one ntegro to the jail, but while lie sheriff was unlocking the door tie iegroes tmade a sortie atid rescued the prisoner. The most of them then left. towin. Later. in the afternoon Sheriff Beniet.t succeeded in imprisoning one of the leaders, though not without sonic synitoms'ol aiother outbreak. In the 'nelee Meszsrs. W. H-. and Theodoro B..;tick received blows on the head '-I r. J. C. Westi a blow on the arm, Mr. Wiliianm Hli'lesa blow on the shoulder, initended for his hiead, Mr. Ridgeway Dean was struck in the side by a bat intended ror tie head of Mr. John Poi. ter, an I Mr. R. If. T. Conneell was slightly cut in the hand. None of the gentlemen above inined are dangerous ly hurt, though some of their wotiuds are quite painfil, and a Mr. Dean's severo. Aimoig the negroes threo certainly wero shot. and four more ciii, besides several who left with very sort! heads" flow the Ellecton is to be Curried. Colonel R. F. Graham, of Marion the new convert to Radica lism. has be. come involved in an ugly dillienihy ill con. nection with cettain statemensl wh:0h the Marion Orescent alleged were inide by him. The gent leIeti up.,nl wh.,m) lie called to disprove the alegation all unite i declaring its truthfuliss In order to show how they propose to "cai ry" the election, inl tihe event of the Reform movement beiing too strong we annex the following note, PublisQhd in the Crescent. of the 14ih instait, from Mr. '. H1. Kirtotn, and addressed to the editor of that. paper Rev. '. Ailchcll. I:Ai Sin : In reply to your note I will state tlit Colonel GrAh'ai told me that. the Republicans would be sure to carry the elections by a harge mliajoritY. lIo said that the Governor would op point his own friends as coinmissionirs of elections, and that t lie commissiotiers would appomt Radicals as managers Colonel Graham got the law and read to me how that the managers could keep the ballot box ten days after the ele- tion. lIe taid 'the nsanagors can Iak#, ot C;irp..nter votes and put in Sc. o v.4 %* . ao 1 :i $I. -.'i von know they'll do It.' fle aid that Scott was a fool if he did not carry the election. T. 11. KIRT ON. A Graphic Picture The plit, among the Charleston Radi. cals is developinig somne em:ionis nictures of Radlical rascality and exposing the corruptions and fraud anid bribery which has kept, that, party aihve for thie past, fou.ir years. Tlhie Rev. R. H. Unin has land some troubles with his wving of dhe party, anid in a recent issue of the Mi&. sioniary Record hme lets off the followviing against certain elements in the party: "The time has c.me for every honest mian in the .R:-publican party '.o assert his Iibheny and declare his opposition to a ebais of men who have proposed to rile thei colored people of this State with a rod of iron and of dlamnable cor ruption. 1or thle last. two years a certain set. of uningatedl scouindlrels have dic tated to dhe mass of voters of this State wyhast they shoulid do, what, they- shonld liink, andI how they should act ; what they should say anid how they should vote. There has been a certain class who have been 'picked up' out of the prisons and gutters of. poverty, comin2 to tihis State, beggmng their' p'assage 'and liftinig contributions to start them in bnalinessq, whIo have since grown so proud and arrogant that they now wvish to dic tato to the whlole people what their duties are and what they shall 'think." ELECTION Rowv A'r P.AUPoRT.-e. Freem a getntlemein just from Beaufort we icarla that ani election for county offi. cors wams held in Beaufort on the I 0th. After muchb voting~, dirinking and a war of words, itomno of the sable voters en. gaged in a general fight, resulting in manuy of the fighitists losing much blood, the wool, and ati occasional klice of flesh. From the same kind mnformant we learn thlat. one of Bleaufort's ebon bon)e, in a fit, of jealousy shiot his wife, firing two shots ironm it double-barrelled shot, gun, inflictitng numerous wounds in the hodly of his "'better half." Shlo was not dead wvheni our informant left. The would be wife murderer gave himself up to the auithorities immediately after the shooting and was pilaced in jail.-Savan. nah/ Reputblican. PoiC.t A'FA IRs IN TESXAS.--In format'an from Texas received at Wash' ingitn inidicates a very disturbed cor.di. tion of affars there. The conservatives al loge that thore is -ant initenti.n .on tjte part, of the sup porters ef Governor. Daiijn anid his party to prevent an: election tyd fall of members of Conigras, and to thus deprive the State of any reproesetntaion in the forty-seconmd House. A ' dlored militia has been organiized as a distnrhnng element, tind othber measureehnve been tesorted to for prventiriditrpins. tuion at the- piolls. Tih e reason given for thiis extraordinary -Droceeditmg ,is that. tdhe Democrats, tunder ordinary air c'Nistancce, wyill be able to elect :Canll delegation to the lioso TO PHYSICIANS, Naw Yos:, August 15th, 1808. Allow me to ell your attention to my rreparatloi of Compound Extract Buchu. The component partb are BUrtIU. I.ONG LEAF, CUBEDS, JU.\' Islt ,,ElVItt, iloDS oF Pit .r- tATIos.-Ie11hu, itn va cuo. .Juniper Berries, by distiiitition, to form a Ono gin. Cub si .extracted boy dis placement with spirits ol.tAinel Itou Juni per Ierries; very little sugar is used. and1l a asiall proportion of spirit. It. is more palatablo than any now li toe. Duchu. ts prejpitred by Draiguists, is of n dark color. It is n planti that eroits 1, fragrance; the action of' a flane destroys this (its actIve principle), lenving a dark and glutinous decotion. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buohu in mly prepara. tion predoninates; the stnmllert pi-inlty et the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermontation, upon inspection, it will be found not. to be a Tincture, as made it Pharmacopoa, nor is it a Byrup-and therefore can be used in cases where fever or inflammat ion exiot. In t his, you have the knowledge of the ingredient; and hie mode of preparationi. Hoping that you will favor it with a tri. al, and that. upon inspectiou it. will meet with your approbation, With a feeling of confidence. I am, very respect Iflly. "thomist anti f)ruggist of 1t Years' Experienoe. [From the Largest Manufauturing Ohem ists in the World,] Novan.,ut.:, 4, 1854. "I am acqutninted with Mr. ii. '. ilans. no:.: he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence. and was sticces.ful in con ductitig the busitness where ethers had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his charcter aid enterpric." WILLIA )I WE116)TMAN, Firm of Powers & A eightman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchni ls thte great specific t'or Untiversal Lassitude, Prostration, &c. rThe consetitut ion, once effected with 0r gnnic Weakness, requtires the 'tid tAfledi cine to btengtlieaat I Anignrate f se r vs. tem, which illtM t10D'S EXT~taCT lU CH U invariably does, if no treatmnentt is stubmitted to, Consumption or iusaniity e.1 sues. In affections peculiar to Females' La un equalled by any othier preparat ion, as i:t (2hlorosis, or Itettntion, l-nhifullness, or Suppression .of Custemary Evaetnntiotns Ulcerated or, ~ad*tie 61a4e~t the Uterus, and all comp nis inclient to the sex, or the decline or chanigo of life. Hleimbold's Fluid Extraet Bucho and lnlprovecd Rlose Washl Will radically exterminate fromn the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at littlo expense, hit tie or n change in diet sto incongenlenoeo ot eipe'spi., completely stuperceding those unpleasant and danger o is remtedies, Copalva and Mercury, in all these diseasos. Use Reeumb1l' Fl f#x act Bu chut In all diseases of these organs, whtethter existing In male or female, ftonm whautever cause originating, and nto matter of how long standing. It. is puiensat in taste and odor, "immediato" int nttion, anti more stren ,tenuing titan any of the preparationts of Bak.6t;Iron.2l i0 ' g. j Those suffering from broken-down or dolloate const~ibutions, procure the remedy at obce, The reader must. be aware that., however eof .]h'p in ti , jot he th&iJf healhi and mentad powers, All the above diseases require the aid of a Dinreti9. iE LM BOLD's EX'SRAQT 1U CIkA bi great.,Diuret . $1.265 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.0 Delivered to any address. Describe symp. toes in all Communications. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 694 Blroadw'ayv M4et Ye~k. tras elba upi ift eet.46tgratted, mpper, in qeo my Qj'oega1lWare hou e, anrIl R8A.17 New Advertisements. N FWSPAPEIK ADVERT18ING. A New Book of 128 pages. Price 30 ots. Lry mail. AmsicJOAt Nxws Co., New York. ENDLISS PUNISHMENT, A Discussion Between I (Iv.M. Good i Iobil Eld.J. S. Lana (Universalist), y (Christian), of Rhode Island. < of Georgia. 1 l'ublislied in (lie "Star in he 'Vest." (Universalist) and "Christ ian Siandard" (Christian). jointly, betilning Oct. l"", 1870. coniiniiinig Aiboi ti-x intl hs,. iindl appeariig complete in both pnpers Either pa9per vill be 8tilepliedl dtirii 1ahis Itosi ible and interesting disienssion (Six Moenths) One Doll:r. Ady-For '-Star.' nddress arVI.u.%iAsoN & CA.N-rwF1,L, (in1innas1i. 0 SQf- Fur "Siintird,' address 1, W. ('An noi.i, Co , Cincinn iti, 0. Pr'ic eow3 c.) cln cs c c. Tnmi nUST IN Ties Coi?NttY. NEW YORK OBSERVEI. $3 I'lR A NVU411. ONE MONTH FIEE ON TRIAL. SilNEY E. MORSE, J., & (:0., 37 Park low, New York. $100.000 In Six Months can be iado by a slirewd and reliable nn in i nsoert, ie btiiess. An investinent of $26 will retlirns a cienr profit of $475. For pnitioulirs call on or widres [lie Notern A il:niaCAh PICTIAX Cu , No. 85 Nuisatu Street, New Vo-k. No. 28. NElVOUS I)E III LVITY. Thonrans s nl'er fromn it. A wenk. ner. vous, exi kusted feeling, no cliergy. atiia. tioPn or vigor, low spirits. weas mems y. in volilitary Femial emtois.ions1. with li.s< of power and i lirtenied impotence. The coi seiiences of excesses. This is N.:nvous ii it.i i Y, and it tiids n sovereignt reint-dy in I/(i.1IIIe'"S 11011EGI'A T!C S1'E CI' 1 No. 1 l'ENTY- EGI/7. Thotisati. liave beeni cured by these p'lls. They lone up ilhe rystemni. arrest the ilischarg .4, d iqpel te gloom a di metalat depression. anfid re. jiintlet ile syst em Price $5 for a pack :ige of' I! ve boxes sial a $-. vial of powiler, which is importun ini all old long staniding cases, or $1 ier single box. Sohl by all firSt.class d ruigest s, and senitt to a ny ad dress on recei pt of the- pribwo. Adi. ress II11t .!RYS' SPElCll~lC (II01P'.V lIIC Al ,I)ICIN E CO., St3 liroadway, N. Y. ne .1 DAYg!-410 iew articles for 4-9Agents Samples fr-ee, 11. it. Si.w, Alfred, Me. AVOID QUACKS--A victims of early in discretion, causing nervois debility, pie m~aturj decay, &c., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a siiple iltans ot self-cultuire, which he will send free to his fellow aifferers. Address J. II. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st., New York. Great Distribution. By.the Metropolidan Gi Co. Oash Gifts to the Amount of $500.A00. Every Ticket Draws a rrize. 6 Cash gifts, each $20,000, 10 cash gifrs. ech 10JI00, 20 cash gifts, each 6.1,00, 61 cash gifts, eaolh $1,000, 300 cash gifls, each 600, 600 ask gifts, each 100, 60 Eli'gaint Rosewood Pianos, each $300 lo $700, 75 Elegant Pianos, and Melodeons each 75 to 100 350 Sewing MAcltines, eactc )0 to 175, 600 Gold Watches, each 75 to 300. Cash Prizes, Lilver Ware, &c., Valued at $100, 000,000. A chance to draw any of the above Priz, es for 25o. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and welL niixed. (On receipt of' 25c, a Sealed Ticket is drawn wil hou11t'ebiice and sent by mnail to anyi ad dress. Thei pi ize named tiponi it will be do. livere'd to the licket-older on pziymenit of One Dollar. Prizes aire inidiately sent to sey addriessi by express or retturn miail. Yout will know what yourt prize is- before you pay for it. Any prize exchainged for anot her of sitno value. No Bhrinks. Ger pitrVons cani depend on fadr dealing. IIXV~ahNci's :--We select. t he following frm many who have latesly drawn Valonble P'rires aiid kindly permtitt ed its to publish t hem :A ndrew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000~t; Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800: Jnames M. Matthews, Detroit, $5.000O; J ohn TV. Andrews, Snyannab, $6,000 ; Miss Agnies Mimmnons, Charleston, Piano, $900. We publish no names wit hou. permission. Ortss oN OTu Pasa--"The firmn is re liable, and deserve t heir success." Weekly Tribune, May 8. "We know Ihem to bo a fair' tdealin~g firm.--N Y. Herald. Many 28. ''A frieind of ours dIrew a $5,000 prlize, which wias promptly received."Daily Nows, June 3. Send for circular. ,Libernl.-indnoements to Agents Satisfaction gitaaranteed. EVeiry package' of Sealed Enivelopes containis one casi gift,. Six Tickets for $1 ; 13 for $2; 32 for $5; 1101 for $16. All lettera must be addressed to 0. 1). WiLLiANS & Co., 50 Broad St., N. Y. M~hRIEDPEOPLE.-Send by mail to Dr Lt's Agency. 699 Broadway. New York, for deseript ion of his Medicated Lox enges. iDangerouis for Binigle persons; who need not apply. ' sept 21-4x COUNTUX F'LOUJR, A T.OT of NEW COUNTRY FLIOUR, <Shorts and Scoands, jnst receivetl at july 7 ~ MeINT~ 1tE & CO. COTTON GINS,.,&c., &c. Gullett's 1'atent Steel Brush COTTON GINS. rpillIS Celebrated Gin can be seen at work I. in every District, in (lie Slhte. Price, $6 per 8aw. Brown's Georgia Pat tern Cot. ton GIn. Price, $4 per Saw. Ifall's Piat. ent, Cotton Oin Feceders-preventing asny hard stubafanco enterIng the GIn, protecting tho saws from injuring and thle lint. from fi:s. Price, $1.60 per Saw to sz of Oin. Deering's Cotton 'Press-PIrJeo $276. Peca, hody's Cotton. Seed JIuller--Price $76. hlutcluson's Older Mllls--Isrice $26 Ca. hioon's Patent Broadcast Seed-Sewers, for ,wheat and emaIl graIn-PrIce $10. And j.I Mnla $ agfictalaural implemesi~ -for sale low. C, ORAVJ) EY, 62 bai(Jly~t., 8oxith Old Post Oflice . sazli1-8S . Charlestona, 13, C, Kinsman & Howell, Factors and Commission, Merch~ants. Liberq dvances made on. Gottpn and Nava/ Stores. UGhar/eston 15. C. opt. it..n . Imppman)"s /TiADE AnX GREAT GLHMAN BITTEFS. PUREST 31 El1)1 CA L 001) 1A L, --fP -- Altrfatin-,ig AlI hilio11s, illid I IPII\ AN'S 0 C \ T G E.llN.\ N V'1 E.1 I ' i lia red roill I t he orginal 4 ; - r I I 1 1, i : rep t iro i tb pos:-essionl 41f 1he I I I,. [I ltrIs, anid k is e ::in*14 prop.i- ia l .t I batI w used in Uritan'y upwnis I' at 4itu iry a1go; :1n.1 IN, day it is the bon-1sebonh111 renvo ly of ernainn'y, recolliltdIl I by its elailleit phy.ic'i2an1n . GiREAT GElAMA31 .lITTI-AtS ;S copoed of Iite pullrest nicohI1ohe es. Felce of (ermniiyi''s fiavoiLte beverage. im0 preginaled with Ohe inices ani exdnacis of' rare he- bm, roits nd barks ; all of Which I combined make it onc of' I he best and surest. preparations for file core of' 1y.IlepSill, L.'m Of Tiic ill tihe Soiitiiclh luul Ii igesIti yr iul~, .irif lutis Ie bility, Idongur, Conipa1ionil, Liver Colliiiiil|, Gr frnil Preventive for (111iS and Fever - .\, .-. Mahriou-s Diseneis Generally. FRN.!I.IhVJS W ill li nd1 1,1P\' Iu N '.ii I i l i. f1 : 11 1 .\ lN B I T ElC W Ihe bes,4 tonlitknoown itor ;the dIi. eases it) which they are geer! l sbjec , and where ai genatle reditly is rec'nilivid e d.01 . 9sa s iI, Mlarch 16, 1870. AleIssr Jacob Lppmuan & 14'o., Sa'valh, (nt.s -1 have lofore410 leii, u1r' eite letter of the Ith i s.., cw vini varii,,i's doenmentis reinive io y-our -w-ian niP. I el-. " Aftler ia . a- 411 examin:1:11iton Imu oe101 1.'s that your Bitters4 is ren-ul tl4 y \ -tI 3yon Iepre'Senl t hem i Ie, anl I1.M irz recipe of Dr. Mlichelrlicbh,' of' lierll. I;s .sia II will 114 doulbt be exc ielln f'or di s. Impsl ia. genleral debility ;4111 nerv. . zv;sI,;. vs, aind is a1 go(ad rvay u'll 11lt' If chills aId lever. 1 find it III le at Most dla'; high u aid I remain, yours truly, (Sigied ) A iO. P W i:i i: i. K i i XL ' x Ali.r.s, (11 . .3k b -ch 22, I ;0. 31casms. Jacob I.ipmaii & ''.r , Druggi.-ts Sa91valinahI, Ga : (Ueni rui'-I have indndoreatl i ol: I roil G ermian Bitt(ers here to imy ensI111mers and141 frienmd, ani find bet er sale for it than ally I aive ever kept befolre. I hose who have tried it ni Nl-.v f it very Igll~ly, 111111 I do lint lesitale in mlnyinlg that is fa. superior in value to :iny 'ther Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, (Signled) W. KIntJC.AXIn. Depot, in Winnsboro, . L ADD1 Bit,. Wholesale Ateias for Sothk Carolina. jOwlE, AMOISE &D.V, I11IN H Y BISCilOFF -\ co, CfLAsS1UtS & WITTE, STE''E8. WERNERll & iUCK KRR many 31-Vimi Charleston, S. C. a11 e'st Quotii ons of' SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ClA R IMSTON, S. C, Oor'rected Weekly by A, 0. K AUFMAN, 1:roker, No. 25 Broad St. ST'A-'i nE(.'larrIt ia-80Sulib Caroillion12. idh! 10; do, cwv.--(680 do, re'gi seredl. s1ock,exK int-...(t;St IRall.1 .ea0 Sioeiss~ -Charloftte, Co~Ilumi (I11 and11 AniguI.in,.--..i,.: Gr enviiille anod C;o. lumiiia, '); Nor' teasItern, 9@;i Sa ''annl an11 id C..harle4sf on, 35; 3oth i (2 Carolnn, (whtoie sharese) 45; do. (hlfi do) 2:2, . oIIITn ca n o1.INA MANI x nIIl.l.S. *111nnk or Chlar'lesl, ,.-. - *llank of Newberr'my, .-6. Ban11k of' Canutlen, 5' (a4 -- 1Ban1k of G e'orgetown,-(%.. Banik of Sonih Ci arolitna, I 1(N Bank of' Chester',8. Bink of' hamburg, It:(n Banik or S( atIe of 8. C. prior to 180!, G2Q6 Ban12k of' Stato of IS. C. issue1 1861 Charleston, ..6 "Pe'ople.'s Iank of' Charilestfon, --(0 *Un1 ion Ban of Chatrleson, .--(-.. Soothlwester cii Rt Bank, Chaorles. tonl, (old)._ ... Southiwesterni Rt RL ank, Charles lon, (new3 .....'. - Statie Bank o', ChIulesi on, Farmers' and EIxchanIge 11ank of Charlest on, ..8 Exchalnge Bank of Columblia, ...($5 (lommercia'll Ilnnk of Cohonbini, f'~r --. Mer'chant's Blank of Chierna, 6(a) Planters' liank of Fairfield, 4@i-. B1afe of 8. C. thuslt occivale, par Dhly of Charklson Change hills, par *Il4Ils marked I'hus (*) aro being redeem- e IId atI th ank C'ounber' of enck. .jan 22..!) P. P. TOALE CHARLESTON, S. U. -s' Largest 11, ams1 complatIe '- "Wvg y* M anuflactory of' Doors, 15ash.. "Yg j i ii"' es, 11111:44, Mouldingd, &o., Ny)r *ini tho Southerni Sttes, J -~j Printedl Prico LI.st ficiles Conipetitlon,' I&- Seng free on application "~ mary id--Iy MORE FLOUR !! FR1ErnI from Milling's Mtil, A Ilarge lot eo o' Faoilly Elemit,. Shorts ftnd 3econds, at *.diolNTYREI1 & CO, - nneg16 , 7 N *C 4 0, Titlo cC. f " -JI/A 1VI1hJXER, isi' wae 'erivia ii (hultia n it.- Prliilizilig Pkl~'erim [ot letlld ald SQ.% ai in als. and- pO1,q qtinliMi Wo ItIl cx file alI) (v if l'rofcasor B~qlvr 6.1. lmOmmi-lol. OF 'fIIIE IL'lt A n~e~it 01 td. Ii sI 11111C, of* Carolinza 1e l~,,71 "iiN dIN nl hn ell,ioo~ioC A cid-$',ublo, C.M II ()It 11we 'treicl1e1 o these resullis I aliti glad We -ill tiinixli (is exce~llenit 'L.'IL IXEI)' icD A 1&I S IelhicfaS..I thle Ilctjell 11lite . atnd -..Il CAmicie. AiQC:i0lIM 1f file b iflood, ILniv.-iI8 1111 Kir l it. itecl S I~e:t ti Ic, [tit ly e din is i ~ -:cd- .111Y IIA 111113 1 I I l ll s (it' ti l- ei e Ivi el is il gend oni th teli olyulue (11' oin 4o urR.dl (TlC, l 14f Ielith Book -Ir Allimi C'Cii ldII I'm Ik %i'Xl i h i1t11fish It''l- (baw tl ls i s rii ti if 8 11(l i ;It' ive ol ll9 tel vih l plee. if ro.111 Dr. OL I W.i Carr, f Vnrel- afie er licv , loike i It" ih t Ver 108(I e i alterivie. 'liiT Ui 0,Iie.. i- eae ill a1iCaselii f ond .i iciin1' st vli il iich frail pamet pro e1kiicie bt tes, oifi Your mcd~iune. 1 Iliii other Jlii i n il ens e 11 z cCretiao ln sllil lp C i hiell N ~aidly I11 p~louil!i ild) Wits l~ and11 ie ill - i iii leilel 1 ilh il e t1id xcnt W0 8)01lenr Itoal i ~illI it ill( 11X8IlCIIl hI)iIeltlid O RIie.- If I,fieigia 1 Sents.~ VyS lilaW)t '01 e fromt I the Ph)iphn' of south CIrolina Iie besi. Mures kiown, only inferior to Tie.me P! ovphni iar tle remnains or ex. ! of the geiatusit vuline to the gi-icultur l ef-. - - % .,1 A L COLLEImi Ole SOUTH CAROIjINA. lersoially selecIeJ. 16 70 ou eXpelled It a low red heat, II0,00 6(;.80 2,60 ivit I(i o 11 .2 7 Solnu11 Piohiat e of Limre valent o 1:3.48 IIulublt () .n1e). 2'..75 Phosphate or Lime, valvnt to si t bulphate of Limo. 80 3.5.. 11.01; to cerlify Iu the superiority of the Caroli C. U. 8111 PA "I), Jr. to Plan rs nnd' ot hers lt '8 p1) fon of U080. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Pamtora. WATER WHEEE, VIIGearint,Shafting& Pulreys MOj SEND FORACIROULAR. THE DAVid COTTON A ND II A Y PRESS. Oballengo Open to the World ! 1111E people desire to know the best. and Iost pI-ini CCOTTON AN;) II AY 4IEIss. lling theii Invenor and Prioprio. -itr of I tic above imip'-roved a nd receil ly )11 Iied lt1.1n1d Power Collonii uan1d I1bty Pre-s. I eropose to i rlepresenatives 01 Ire.tse IIIng0 holil the contrilliry, to.aive it publio onlesti , ltek:.g colton at Cottinhin, dIII ng~ 'nir w ~eek of th e A griculil andi~ Mo-. tiun ieni Asstoclittion of Stilh. Carollina, ho e ii cotest, exceplt presigt andii to bring iy l'tes gent-r'illy 40 the 11(11lee of the oiblicv ny propo.ig iln is., thatn each ciloupe it or tsii'rhe: $5tl 't li an i entrnce ft-e, shieb -hatll'con.-itateC ai.tind, to) t)I egnally iid l, a . i. Oillribut ion, het weenx tie ad ~'id liutit ir:i and1 ' 111 i-ci Antrna Assio a ur ho place in yiitblic, oni thle I airi( Iron is, md open io all clis-es of Presses, wheitherd uiopetlled by hu aml, 1bars.-'14 Miram, or any uth er r naa-l' t Io bte .ideilld by aI ciml heoes whCit (1 I 11 11 cnutaeli shal itl nt P0ninen of- (ime, taor nn ani piwer regiredl'ii a do ii, the chi ef objteei bingI to)'I -nekrtin hie mnosI SinIsipit, ecoomii11Cl , de taleu an d , wiactinbIe t'resm for geiniralu use1. Not louss hani thre .haICC112es, of' .4t10 poundIs1 eiath, irongbl .tp,~t n comp, of .1 wenty qtubic feet, vittl-i he02 conidei-rl~ ft lst C. Persuons liteniding to entIer te contlesi . will giveC hiri l~aeCS, either' in~ i ro 'ot'hyv iitier, Ii Colit J. P. Thmyaisv1C , t)lnl'>i, ,II ,t , eprst'S'ive 1: Cof ai neLw investi dn, I dopplt omie withl a lOng list. of certiftlateafromr 1theIrs, unit mfoiu 'elxtraivngarit 't.2ertiohnI of' IiJOWn-nal 8o the-piniver anit ellidaoy of'-ny re~ss, but nm pe111rfectly eo int i o thtro w iL ntI irl upon lit~tr s olWn med' i', 'n'sI'tig to bie jutdginehlt of' a sorUtiiding a-nd' diis riininhg puitlio to ,sward .to 'it that mount. of' favor' andu' pat ronage ito thideh icerit allone justly entit lea it; ' -' i '1 In ibo Aales ~f my PIesses, riibp,.nrdopt. d the "No Cofe, NolPay Systen3." Every Press w ilt tie * autiito'1 jVs& tif~ctrdh, l'rice, delivered ali1omplet~e o the cars 166.: For .atny~ firhe oriiig reps .Mr, J A'J.:EkiCI,4gppt yd ipnacture'r, at Columnbin, S. C., or thie crilber, at dnticdllo, . july-2-trri ,'' *a d rJ:.K DAVISI? &,sHEPHEtp, C , Dealer Irn 90 0N( 0~vTs fl r GR ld hETING Piturest of Stoves, with riees andt a s rIption, will be 'sent up'ofl'hjWpilw j QIR!AT ll OUTHJ CAROLINA N01rMhE i ist, 1870. HARLESTON, $Q. CA, 3lig Most liberail Premiiugns offer.ed ini ecry de~p rmeto'A grieoltural and Me. bLaic Arts - - * ' ) Preminms List published~ .in Pamphalet, orm- une '8)-8mi