The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 04, 1869, Image 4
J^ntan Intelligencer.
TERMS:
two dollars and a half per annum,
IJt UNITED STATES CtRRKSCT.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted .it the rates of One Dol?
lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
SOT For announcing a candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
?^?i^?B?? ????
Jiirmcr'is fjcpatlmesi
The Condition of the Sou thern People.
Wo are daily reeoiving through ex?
changes, correspondents, and from other
sources, the most gratifying assurances
of returning, prosperity throughout the
Sotrtlrern' States-, including the progress
of internal improvements; the increase
of shipping in the maritime ports; the
increase in the extent of land planted,
and in tho aggregate and quality of the
crops; the introduction ol a large and
valuable class of immigrants; the influx
of capital from tho North, and to a loss
oxtont from Europe; tho rise in the val?
ue ol Southern securities, and the gen
erol development of the resources of the
country.
This prosperous state of affairs, al?
though as yet but comparative, it must
be remembered has obtained in conse?
quence of the natural resources and at?
tractiveness of the country, and in the
face of political and governmental diffi?
culties and obstructions such as we have
rarely been imposed on a people. A mil?
itary satrapy, sustaining a Freedmen's
Bureau used as a political and partisan
machine in the interests of Northern car?
pet-baggers; a denial of representation,
and of political rights to the property
owners, the only legitimate and represen?
tative men of the South ; a dilatory and
constantly tinkered and changed enact
mentibr the po'itical reconstruction of
the Southern States, and for their recog?
nition as such by Congress, have not been
such influences as would attract capital
or timid and peaceful immigrants; and
yet in spite of all this there is a manifest
and gratifying evidence of progress in
the right direction, encouraging the be?
lief that if the Southern people will con?
tinue quietly to pursue their avocations,
offer inducements to capital and immigra?
tion, and leave quarrelling and fighting to
Congress, it will continue increasing eve?
ry year, and soon place that section in its
relative position previous to the war, so
far as agricultural and commercial pros?
perity are considered. All that the South?
ern people have to do now is to study
how to develop the resources of their sec?
tion, how te improve its icputation in the
North and abroad, and to assure those
yvho choose to go and settle upon her
soil, to till her fields, to work her mines,
or to put her immenso water power into
use, that they will be cordially welcomed
and protected in their persons and in
their properly.
Wo have no idea that, under the nd
ministration of General Grant, this delay?
ing and confusing matters by constantly
reconstructing reconstruction will be tol?
erated or continued. He undoubtedly
meant to convey his determination in this
matter to the people, North and Soath,
when he announced his platform as
" peace." The work of the last three
years will not be gono over again. A
sufficient number of those elected with
him will undoubtedly sustain his wishes.
He will probably not surround himself
?with troublesome and quarrelsome spirits,
unfavorable to anything that savors of
settlement and quiet, and these are strong
indications that in many important par?
ticulars the Southern people will be agree?
ably disappointed in him. The matter of
universal negro suffrage?Iho worst the
South has to fear politically?is in less
danger of being legislated upon them by
Congress at the present lime than at any
previous time since the war. It may be
enforced by constitutional amendment, in
which case all of the States wot Id suffer
in proportion to the extent of their negro
population, and of course it would bear
hardest on the South in some respects.
But after all we doubt if it would be a bit
worse than in those States of the North
?where, iho vote of each party being near?
ly equal, tho balance of political power
may be held by this ignorant and impe?
cunious race. Tho while property hold?
ers of the South will always exercise a
more powerful influence over their sable
fellow-citizens than is possible elsewhere,
from the very fact that the}' raised and
once owned them.
In addition to this, there is ample room
to doubt whether the proposed amend?
ment to the Constitution providing for in?
discriminate suffrage and offiee-l.oldiui:
will over be adopted by the required con
stitutional majority?three-fourths of all
tho States. It is undoubtedly unpopular
in tho West. It has been voted down by
large majorities when proposed ir. a mod?
ified form in six or seven ol the States.
Tho West does not seem to bow down to
negro equality. Jt h:.s ineffaceable pre?
judices against it; and its only chance is
a submission to the Legislatures nt vv in
session, in order to prevent the voice of
the people from being heard. The delay
in submitting it, if continued but a short
time longer, will prevent these Legisla?
tures from acting on it, or receiving ii
before their adjournment, and then the
vote of the West, combined with that ol
tho South and such of the Northern States
as will also oppose negro equality, will he
all-sufficient to prevent the ratification of
the proposed amendment. Let it come
before the people fairly and squarely, and
upon tho question of negro suffrage or no
negro'suffrage. We are firm in our con?
viction that negro Huffra??o will bo voted
down by an overwhelming majority. The
sentiment of our people is undoubtedly in
Javor of reserving to the several States
those rights affecting social and domestic
relations which but few even the most
despotic powers have been able to control
and regulate against the will of the peo?
ple.
T<J- the Southern people, therefore, we
say be of good cheer. Your natural ad
?vantages arc already r>e airing good friths.
YMF political prospet ts are cheering, and
your future prosperity and influence as
sured, it' nothing on your own part inter?
venes to ro-create prejudice or alarm.?
Detroit Free Press.
Large Yield of Cotton.
Wo find tho following communication
in tho February number of tho Southern
Cultivator:
a nine acre lot of cotton.
Editors Southern Cultivator:?In com
plianco with your request, in the January
number of the Cultivator. I herewith hand
you tho details and results of tho cultiva?
tion of nine acres of cotton, the past sea?
son, and trust its plain statement will
correct the extravagant reports, in circu?
lation, of my "wonderful yield"?also
prove u satisfactory answer to the numer?
ous letters addressed to mo from all parts
of the countiy, as it is impossible for mc
to reply singly to each.
Land on the hill side had been well en?
riched lor many years ; ploughed an aver?
age depth of ten inches in March, rows
laid oft'four and a half feet apart with
Brink's No. 1, and a mixture of 200
pounds Peruvian Guano, 100 pounds dis?
solved bones, 1U0 pounds plaster and 100
pounds salt per acre, strewed in the fur
1 row. The earth was then returned and a
April soed furrow opened. In middle
April, at intervals of twenty inches, the
seed i^a close selection of Dickson's of my
own picking) was dropped and covered
with the foot. Whon the plants were
well up, tho rows were lightly and care?
fully scraped with sharp hoes and the
alleys kept clean with a handle harrow.
As the season progressed, the plants were
gradually thinned to one in tho drill. The
grass and weeds were smothered, as soon
as they sprouted, by tho constant use of
the harrow, 60 that tho cotton got the
whole benefit of the land.
The crop from the nine acres amounts
to seventeen ba?;s, lour hundred and forty
pounds each. The land was not all meas?
ured, but I feel safe, in estimating it at
nine acres. One field, which was selected
as an everage of the whole crop, was care?
fully surveyed by Prof. Rutherford and
contains 3 67-100 acres, yielding 9,652
pounds seed cotton or (2,630 pounds per
acre.) One portion, say one and one half
acres, very thin land, scarcely made ene
bag per acre, whilo on another portion,
heavily dressed for Irish potatoes in 1867,
the yield was probably 4,000 pounds per
acre. There were over two hundred bear?
ing fruit trees, from five to ten years old,
scattered through the fields, so that it is
impossible to arrive at any correct esti?
mate of the actual yield.
Good land, deep ploughing, pure fertili?
zers, carefully selected seed, and shallow,
COnlinou8 work produced the result.
Respectfully Edward Bancroft.
Charleston, S. C, January I8?0.
-?v
Cold a Cause of Disease.?Let those
who are disposed to discourage warm air
in our houses, or to call our present mild
winter unhealthy, read the following ex?
tract from an editorial in a lato number
of the London Lancet.
'There is a case of disease which used
to bo greatly considered, but which has
of lute been rather neglected?that is,
cold. Rntnsey, in his interesting address
on public health, at the Social Science
meeting, suggested that, in the strength
of our new conviction of tho necessity of
fresh air, wo were rather apt to forgot the
evil of having too much of it, or of hav?
ing it at a low temperature. The older
ph}-sicians thought more of oold as a cause
of disease than of almost anything else.
And. indeed, it is a mighty producer of
disease and death which has of late been
greatly ovcrlockcd. It slays its thousands
every week in the winter months. It
causes pneumonia and bronchitis and pleu?
risy in pcoplo who do well in our English
summers. It sometimes kills by mere
shock. It is no friend to any diathesis. In
short it is a lethal influence to he feared
as much as an epidemic poison like that of
influenza or cholera.'
Retriuitite Justice.?The Knoxville
Press and Herald says that the days ol
miracles have not yet passed away. Some
months ago, the Rev. -Mr. Neal, a minister
of the Methodist Church South, was tied
to a tree and flogged, while on his wsy
home from church. The perpetrators of
m.e outrage were not arrested, hut, says
the Press, "a stronger power than that
: winch administers human law has brought
retribution upon them. Out of the entire
number of ruffians, three have since died,
one was recently thrown from his horse
and received injuries which j.re believed
to be mortal, while another is now lying
in jail for crime. Even the tiee to which
.r. Neal was tied by his persecutors, has
been ?mitten by the same unseen, but ever
watchful poiver, ani is dead."
-
? It is teld of Billy Hibbard, tho Meth?
odist, that once when roll was vailed in
the conference, his name was read William.
He ruse at once and objected, saying that
his name was not William, it was Billy.?
"But Brother MibbarcT," pleaded Bishop
Asbnry, ''Billy is a little hoy's name!"
"Yes, Bishop," was the quick reply, "and
I was a little boy when my lather gave it
to me!"
? A Physician passing by a stone ma?
son's, bawled out to him, "Good morning,
Mr. W-, hard at work, I see; you fin?
ish your gravestones as far as 'In memory
of,' and then you wait, I suppose, to see
who wants a monument next?" "Why,
yes," replied the old man, resting for a
moment on his mallet, "unless sombodv is
sick, and you are doctoring him, and then
I keep right on !"
? At Lynn, Mass., a school teacher
asked a little girl who the first man was.
She answered that she did not know.
The question wan put to the next,sin Irish
child, who answered loudly, " Adam, sir,"
with apparent satisfaction. " Law." said
the first scholar, "you need'nt feel so
proud about it; he was'nt an Irishman."
? Rev. Mr. Murray, a young man re?
cently settled over the Park street Church
in Boston, startled his staid parishioners
the other Sunday, by inserting a petition
in his prayer that the Lord also "bless
those middle-aged females in the congre?
gation whose youthful hope had been dis?
appointed."
? Ic is a singular fact that ladies who
know how to preserve every thing else,
can't preserve their tempers. Yet it may
easily he done on the self sealing principle.
It i* only to keep the mouth of the. vessel
tiyhtly closed.
? "A three year old" neighbor saw a
drunken man "tacking" through the street.
"Mother," said he, "did God make that
man?" She replied in the affirmative.?
The little fellow reflected for a moment,
and then exclaimed, "I wouldn't have
done it."
? "Why don't you fire at those par?
tridges?" exclaimed a gentleman to a
spoitsman; "don't you see you have the
whole covey before you?" "I know 1
have," said Tomkins, "but when I have a
good aim one, two or three others will fly
up right betwixt me and the one I aim at."
? The man who can crack a joke in
half a minute after a fifty-two pound weight
lias fallen on his toes, may be called ex
crnliatingly funny.
? The word debt is composed of the
initials of "dun every body twice." Cred?
it is formed of the initial letters of "call
regularly every day?I'll trust."
? The noblest sight on earth is a man
talking reason and his wife listening to
him.
? The only chance for some men's hats
ever to contain anything valuable i8 to
pass them round for pennies.
REMOVAL.
o
M. LESSER, Agent,
HAS REMOVED TO
NO. 2 GRANITE ROW,
Noxt door to Meian. Blcckley i Evin?,
Where lie will Co.Uinue to Sell Goods
A? Low -A.? Anybody.
HE KEEPS ON HAND ONE OF THE REST
SELECTED STOCKS IN TOWN ! !
ALL WHO WISH TO GET THE
Worth of their Money,
SHOULD ALWAYS LOOK OUT FOR
M. LESSER, Agent.
Jnnunrj 7, 18G9 28
BY
THOMAS DAWSON,
MANUFACTURER Of ALL KISliS or
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Guttering,
Ilousc-XZoofiiifg-, ?See
A ri'U. ASSORTMENT OT
Plain, Fancy and Japanned
TIB - WA1&,
Constantly on hand, at Wholesale aud Retail.
ALSO,
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
COOKING, HALL,
OFFICE and
PAK LOR STOVES.
I would respectfully call the attention of tho
public to our Cooking Sfovo Department.
1 hope that all those who wish anything in thil
line will cull and ace for themselves.
I will give the highest price for Deeswax, Old
Copper, Renter nnd cotton Rags.
THOMAS DAWSON,
North-East corner of Public Square,
Oct 14, 186S 17
LIFE INSURANCE.
-:o:
"THE important subject of Lifo Insurance is
gradually and deservedly gaining public attention
by the force of its own merits. Tho time is not
far distant when the death of a man leaving hii
family unprovided for by a Policy of Lifo Insu?
rance, will leave tUo Btuin of neglected duty upon
hi* character. It is a duly which every man owes
to his own dependents and to the community,
lie who neglect a it is not a good husband, father,
or citizen, lie has no right, even, to risk tho
chance of throwing the future support of his
family, in case of his death, on the community at
large, or on relatives and friends, when it is in
Iii? power so easily and surely to provido against
such contingencies.?Nfir York Express.
'?A prudent man foresecth the evil."?Proverbs
While in health, call on the subscriber and ne
ciiro a Life Policy. You do not know what a day
may bring forth.
A. B. TOWERS,
Life Insurance Agent,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Dec 28, 1WJ8 27 3m
DUE WEST
FEHLE COLLEGE.
THIS is one of the most flourishing Institution?
in the Slate.
Pupils received at any lime, and charged from
time of entering.
Tuition, including Latin and French, $4.00 per
mouth.
Hoarding, including fuel and washing, $14.1)0
per month.
J. I. BONNER, President.
Dec 23, 1808 27 -hn
MRS. lt. H. HUBBARD
BEOS leave to inform her friend* and the travel?
ing public that alto lias opened a BOARDING
HOUSE in the building on the Northeast corner of
I lie public square, over the sign of iho Golden
Mortar, and solicits the patronage of the public
generally.
Anderson 0. H., Jan. 7, 18K9 28-rliu
SOLUBLE MANURES!
Sulphuric Acid & Superphosphate Company,
Charleston, S. O,
HATING completed their extensive Manufacto?
ry, are now prepared to furnish SOLUBLE FKR
TILIZERS, no other kinds being available to
Planters fur immediate returns fur their invest?
ments This Company, under the direction en?
tirely of Southern men of high character, otTcrs
inducements which will recommend it to Southern
Planters. Their works are among the largest and
most complete in the United Stales, and enable
them to prepare at home an abundant supply of
the proper solvent fur the South Carolina native
Bone Phosphates which nre near by. From these
Phosphates they propose to manufacture a FER?
TILIZER even richer in Soluble Phosphates than
those made from Raw Rones, and containing more
than twice the quantity of Superphosphate of
Lime found in the best average manures heretofore
offered for sale, the rales at which we offer them
being no higher than the average price of other
Fertilizers, while the Manures contain twice ar.
much fertilizing material; they arc in fact much
cheaper to the consumer. They are offered on
the market in two forms, with a guarantee that
the material in each will correspond to the adver?
tisement :
Etiwan No. 1.?Soluble Phosphate, containing
from eighteen to twenty five per cent, of Pure So?
luble Phosphate of Lime, and furnished at sixty
dollars per ion.
Etiwan No. 2.?Peruvian Superphosphate, con?
taining from sixteen to twenty per cent, of Soluble
Phosphate, anil three to four per cent, of Ammo?
nia, at seventy dollars per ton, for approved ac?
ceptances, bearing interest, or such other security
as may be acceptable to the nub-agents. A dis?
count of ten per cent, on the above prices will be
made for cash. Orders to he forwarded immedi?
ately to the Agents, and delivery madcasdirecled.
WM. C. REE & CO., Agents,
C. G. Mejiminger, President.
Jan 28, 18G9 31 4
WANDO FERTILIZER!
THE Wando Mining and Manufacturing Com?
pany offers (0 i he Planters anil Farmer? of the
South their Fertilizer, known as the
"WANDO FERTILIZER,"
Which tlie experience of the past season has prov?
ed to be one of the most valuable in our market.
It has for its base i he material* from the Phos?
phate Reds of i he Company on Ashley River, and
is prepared at their works at the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET,
In this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity
and maintain its high standard, the Company has
made arrangements with the distinguished Chem?
ist, Dr. C. U. Shepard. Jr., who carefully analyzes
all the ammoniacal and other material purchased
by the Company, ami the prepared
FERTILIZER,
before being offered for sale. The Company is
resolved to make an article which will prove to be
a COMPLETE MANURE, and give entire satin
faction.
For terms, circulars, and other information,
APPLY TO
WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,
NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC IVKARP,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan 14, 18C9 20 8m
DE M 0 R E S T ' S MO N T H L V M AGAZINE,
universally acknowledged the Model Parlor
Magazine of America, devoted to Original Stories,
Poems. Sketches. Household Matters, Gems of
Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip, (including
special departments on Fashions), Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best au?
thors, and profusely illustrated with costly en
graving*, useful and reliable Patients. Embroide?
ries, and a cnnsirtiil succession of artistic novel?
ties, with other useful and enter' .nigliterature.
No person of refinement, economical housewife,
or lady of taste, can afford to do without the Mod?
el Monthly. Specimen copies, l? cents, mailed
free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium ; two
copies. S5.0U; three copies, S7.;V"l; five copies,
$i2. anil splendid premiums fur clubs at S3 each,
with 1 be first premiums to each subscriber.
JsSy* A new Rar i ram oi Fatiton Sewing Machine
for 2ii subscribers at $3 each.
Publication Oflicc. 838 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America togeth?
er $4, with the premiums for each.
Jan 21, 1800 3'J
DEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA. ENLAR
ged. It is the best Juvenile Magazine. Ev?
ery boy and girl that sees it says so ; all the Press
say so; and parents and teachers confirm it. Do
not fail i? secure a copy. A good Microscope,
with a Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or
a good two-bladed, pearl Pocket Knife, and a large
number of other desirable articles, given as pre?
miums to each subscriber. Yearly, SI.50. Pub?
lication Office, 838 Broadway, New York.
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, ten
cents, mailed free.
Jan 21, If09 .30
Instalments of the Blue Ridge
Railroad Called For.
THE 10th, 17th, 18th, 10th and 20th instal?
ments arc called for as follows :
The 10th Instalment on 15lh of April, 18G0.
17th " 15th May, "
18th " 15th June, "
10th " 15th July, "
20th " I5lb Aug. "
If no! paid at last date will be declared forfeit?
ed by order uf the Stockholders.
W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sec. & Treas.
Jan 14, 180S 2!l l.im8m.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Olini'lcstou, ??. C.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he has taken
charge of this well known and popular FIRST
CLASS HOTEL, and hopes that by strict atten?
tion to merit a full share of the public parlronage.
The Celebrated ARTESIAN WATER RATHS,
hut. cold and shower, can be had at all hours.
Conches, with at i entire Porters, are always in
readiness to convey passengers to and from the
different Railroads and Steamers.
E. II. JACKSON.
Jan 21, 1SOU 30
NICKERSON'S HOTEL,
StMflBUk* 8. S.
jfr^Vy Passengers conveyed to and from tho Lie
puts, free of charge.
Persons arriving on I he O. & C. R. R., wt'l he
furnished with conveyance to this Hotel and back
to the Depot, inclusive of dinner, for One Dollar.
Ample lime allowed passengers going to Charles
Ion lo obtain Ibis accommodation.
Rales of board. So.(Ill per day.
WM. \. WRIGHT,'Superintendent.
Sept 1 1SU8 14
LATJRENS RAILROAD.
.uew Schedule.
Offiuk L.Xt ltKXS EaILROAP, 1
Laurcns C. II., S. ('-. April 2U, 1808. /
ON and alter Tuesday, I lit li May next, the trains
on this road will ommence running to return on
same day?to cut _eet with up and down trains on
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at licit aa;
leaving Laureiisal -r> a. in. on Tuesdays,Thursdays
and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at H p. m. on
same days. J. T. BOWERS, Supt.
May (J, lSf.8 4t>
JUST RECEIVED!
A large lot of Axle Grease and Machine Oil at
WALTERS & BAKER'S.
Feb 11, 1500 33
prices" reduced!
ON CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C, &C,
?-?-o--?
BLECKLEY & EVINS, S. BLECKLEY & CO.,
Anderson C. H., S. C, Penciledn, S.. C,
FROM this date, in order to close out our CAS8IMERES, CLOTHS, LADEES' DRESS GOODS,
we hare reduced the price of these, and also of many other articles; our objoot being to make room
for a Spring Stock. Our Stock is complete.
Highest prices paid for Cotton and Country Produce. Givo us a nail.
January 1, 1869_28_. _
REM ?V AL.
-0
WATSON 4- CO.
HAVE REMOVED TO NO. !) &EAN1TE EOff,
WHERE we Trill be pleased to see our friends, and every one who want GOOfS OF ANlr ftlKD.
Wo have everything that any one wants, and intend to keep all kinds of Goods that1 every one
will need.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, WE WILL SELL GOODS
AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER,
Than any other Men who Pay for the Goods they Sell,
WE BUY EVERYTHING THAT IS OX THE MARKET,
"With either Cash, or Merchandize.
Anderson 0. 11.. S. C January 7. 1869 28
NEW GOODS AND GREAT BARGAINS
AT
J. B. CLARK'S & BON*
-:o:
THE undersigned would respectfully inform their frienrls and customers that they are now open?
ing a
A Splendid and Well Selected Stock of Goods,
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, *
Consisting in part of the following :?Broad Cloth*. Beaver Cloths, Black Djc Skin Cassimcres, a
fino lino of Faccy Cassiniers, Trimmings, of all descriptions.
GENTo' l.'Um^ISIIING- GOODS,
Such as Fine Linen Shirts, Merino Shirts, All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Cravats and Gol
lars, Brown and Bleached Shirting.
A FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES.
A Nice Lot of Ladies' Dress Goods,
Oonsisting of Prints. D?!aiti.?, Shawls. Hoods, Gloves, Ladies'Sacking and Cloak Gooda. Trimming*,
&c, &c, aud many other articles too tediou? to mention, all of which we will sell low for cash.
The Tailoring Department
Connected with our establishment, will be conducted under the especial care of Mr. J. B. CLARK,
who will sp?re no pains or lime to give his customers satisfaction, both in elegance aud style of cut,
according to the latest and most improved plan.
We will lake produce of any kind in exchange for goods at market prices.
S E IF I .V G .?! .f C Si I .T E ? .
We aro agents for the "Empire Sewing Machine," a sample of which will be kept constantly en
J. B. CLARK & SON, No. 6 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Oct 7, 1868_lti_
FERTILIZERS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE,
The Oldest, Longest Established Manure !
ORCHILLA GUANO.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
RHODES' MANURE, in its preparation, is
made equally adapted for forcing large crips of
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes, and other
root crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by
Frederick feilci c, one of the most skillful Chemists
and Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved, and recommended by
all of the most prominent Chemists und Agricultu?
rists in the Southern States. "It can be relied
upon ns uniform in quality," always reliable, pro?
ductive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in
the market, in the high percentage of "Trite Fer?
tilizing Principles."
Price S?7.?I? cash, or $ti? time, with Factors ac?
ceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decem?
ber, 18?0.
ORCHILLA GUANO, "AA ."?A fine Bird Gu?
ano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price
$;?? cash, or $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure, a;d al?
ways on hand. Furnished at market prices for
cash.
B. S. RIIETT & SON, Agenl.i,
Charloston, S. C.
Dee 0,1808 2-3 8tn
NOTICE.
THE undersigned has constantly on lm^id at
his Kiln, in baurens District, a good supply of
unslaeked LIME, whic will be sold as cheaply as
it can be bought eisen jcrc. The Quarry is four
miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda Kiver. and
about ten miles southeast of Erwtn's bridge
J. C. C. FEATHERSTON.
Brewerton, S. C.
March 11, 1868 38 1
JAS. M, C ALU WELL & SONS,
COTTON FACTORS,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. S. C,
Advanoes made on consignments Refer those
who wish information to Col. 1). L. McKay. Presi?
dent of the Peoplo's National Bank, Charleston,
South Carolina.
Sept 0, 18?8 12 Cm
DUPONT'S
GUN-POWDEE,
I WOULD invite the attention of dealers to my
Large and Woll Assorted stock of POWDER, con?
sisting of
RIFLE IIFg, in kegs, half and quarter kegs, al?
so in one pound and half pound canisters.
DEER HF, in kegs, half and quarter kegs, alse>
in one pound and half pound canisters.
EAGLE SPORTING and RIFLE, in G$ pound
kegs, one pound and half pound canisters,
EAGLE DUCKING, in 12.] and u| pound kegs,
five pound and one pound canisters.
BLASTING POWDER, in twentv-five pound
kegs,
Sporting, Mining, and Shipping Ponder of eve?
ry variety, manufactured at the celebrated Mills
of E. J. Dupont DeNcmours Co., Wilmington, Del?
aware, whose reputatiou has stood unrivalled for
sixty-eight years.
I am prepared to fill all orders, either Retail or
Wholesale, allowing a liberal discount la lots of
twentv-livc kegs or more.
J. X. ROBSON, Agent,
Nos 1 & 2 Atlantic- Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Dec 9, 1808 25 3m
w. c. counTNF.r, noBKnT hubuocu,
JAMES S. MCBDOCU.
W. C, COURTNEY & CO.,
? A C TP <D !B 3
CommisiDiou Merchants,
No. 9 Boyce's Wharf.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 0, lStiS 12
Attention, Cotton Shippers,
WE are prepared to make liberal advances on
Cottonshippcd to Messrs. FnosT & Al)QRn, Charles?
ton, S. C.
TOWERS & BUR RISS,
No. -1 Granite Row,
Anderson C. H.
OetT. 18f>8 11
FANCY GWMMBS!
OF every description, stvle and qualitv?cheap
by WALTERS & BAKER.
Druggist a,
i Fcb n, 1S5-) as