Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' - - - --_: "L.. ?"tr ?73 ? u Prom th? QfcnAM-f&^^'t?nd JKwn?o??^. .* UF.HfN?S?TICi(5E8 OF PUBLIC MF!(. ?IY KX-GOVKRNOlt PKRRY. FRANKLIN J. MOSES. . Tho late Chief Justice Mose? and my i clf were admitted to the Bar in Fquity at the ?une timo. He had been admit ted to practice in the Cboxtof Law tw'elvo inontbs.bcfpj^v waa admitted in bothj courts ntthoUK O*, time. I met him soon afterwards in a Union Convention in Columbia. Ho tfcs thru a (J niau msuji but one night made a speech which ' dis pleased bia -Union friends very-inucl?, dov. Manning*:>thc father of thc pre-cut cx-Gov. Monning, was a' member^ of this Union Convention from the same district of Sumter, had a conversation with Moses after the convention'. ?dtoi?u?d, and reproved him far ?bia Speech. Tho next morning MftJ*H catho into the con vention, made an explanation, and was received back, into full -/cUowehip a? a. Union ?natv. -?- havo frcqucptiy thought since that this speech cliaroctericed the mau ir. after life. He was wanting in ? boldness and decision1 vf character,-und afraid to take any step for fear1 ?f the ' t^hi*F' Justice ^osea rosebery' rftj?i??^ at the.Bar, apd tKU>ii,bad. a.ciim>naiidiug 5>rnctice. _ Ho was (ono of the. most m lustriouu . and ' indeArt?gabio lu wyora I ever knew. He had a great tact, too, in getting business, and had one -?tlc or thc other of almost f.rcry cr.se at his court. No ono ever charged him with a want jf zeal or ability in tho prosecution or do fenco of his caIle :was well read in his profession. Whilst I was Provisional Governor; Moses applied for tho office of District Judge of thc United States for South Carolina, and I endorsed his appli cation in very strong terms, for leard) ngj ability and industry. But before his np frication ?aa acted on by the President io was elected one of thc circuit judges of the State. He had been an applicant for tho offierrpf district judge until? the , Ct??f?(lcr?te government, and "the ap Sjoiutmont was given to myself, by Preai lent. Davis, on the recommendation ni my friends in the legislature. Whilst quite a young man; Chief Jus tice Monea was> elected to tho Stat?* Sen ate, and continued to bo re-clectcii or lil or 16 yearn in succession. Ile was n very stropg man in the Senate, and spoke well and often. He seldom let any que?' tion nasa without expressing his views or it. ? served with him four years in tbt /itate Senate.. I remember consulting him, once, about some matter which wai coming .up in the Senate, and'he ex pressed : himself decidly with mc. Bu thc next day ho voted against the meas uro I advocated, and I said to him lu had deceived me once, but would neve: have an opportunity of doing so again He had gloat tact in finding ont the pop ular breeze, and, would never let it blov in bis face loijg.' He nr.vJo a great mis take, however, when ho permitted biaBOI to have him elected Chief Justice by tin Radical party. His son was, at tba time, Speaker of tho House of Represen tatives, and all powerful with thc mein hers. Judge Moses was confident, tba the;.whole State would bo Radical inti vary short time, that thero would be i .rouerai -tumble-over off; tho Democracy and 0-race for office under the new're gime. ' Ile thought that he was only get ting ?uca? ox ?in j>emo6T&uo ' as?oct&t?c When ho'saw/himself deserted by all'ih< decent people of the State, and some o his own kindred, ho wept ?ike a child, a I ha' e been informed. I novor spoko t him after he wont on tho Radical Bena! ns Chief Justice. I was present in th Supremo Court when he first took ld seat there, s ' Ho called to soe mo at Mr. .fairney' residence, after his hopeful son ha joined tho Radien! party, and spoke c s his course with regret. . Hersait!, hon over, that his Son had peculiar wcwn c his own'in reference to tb* njattor. thought ho intimated that his son wen over for the purpose of controlling th ?arty in tho inn?'interests of the Statt 'his was the cry of every corrupt scoun drei who deserted his colors and' turnea traitor to his State and principles. The; wero all for the g^o?'of their country Like tho Dutch mistress or George th First of GreatrBritain. I have no doubt that Chief Justic Bf ?eV death ww occasioned by his dia tra&of mind. He'was'agonizc-dbeUvcei doing his duty and cruauing the part; which had honored him. He was natu rally kind-hc rted, and wanting in firm ness. He loved office, and yet he wishet to have tho respect of gentlemen, have no doubt ho cordially detested, ii his heart, tho corrupt and vulgar seem) dreis who surround?d'hini, and had be como his, flssaoiates.j He had been de nounced_ ana put in conventry bv th< nnd h?Wd by tho R?dic?uT? ??Ci " "j Judge Moses made a very able and fat circuit judge. Ho- despatched the busi -Xtcsa p.fttm?ouit promptly and witp-grea arri partiality. I never heard any com SI ai nt of him on tho circuit bench. No ii know of any impropriety in hi opinions on tho supreme bencb. - He hat ^?M^?^HE^'?0 ^now that hoeopld onlj ncquireVeputation, ns a judge. By foirnes and impartiality, and he loved reputatioi .dearly? He was not ruade,pf that etui which defied public opinion in doing I base oct. Boldness ana insensibility un .npccssawfr for that-purpose,, and rho di? . ? >t So??? dither, .'M, Jlhe??. BMl?cs Sensibility; was bte ,v jjrtue? and tho wan of courage his misfortune. Thoy havi ? ' keg?many a mon from tf?nga.' villain. Chief-Jostlco-Moaes wa*, A social am cordial companion, and. a man of grea hospitality. Ho lived in'handaOraci styli ancTspenraday or ?-./0 with him and ni family by rnv?st?on. ? Wa v?ero trqttc withBr?at40nd?essbVWt??wdhi?ladj who waa %. incfabeT of^tfOfte&yteria Ohtitbh, and a ^^^Mjt?m^ . Johnston. Thc Jowafcavo a fondai Jo silver all, over, the world, and,this.Chic Justice had this national trait in a ver great degree. I ?dp not knQW that I o,ye saw moro silver ft! u "pVi vate 'MnttiMah > Se?kWr andrlaWyef.;?! '..?.it h) ^f^^mW?'Vn?gfi? Moses in debil '1 ?'?|L;'i)}?ver heard anytSft] to QottaUbia iMscord/and harshness, eS copft ,tbe; .Bound of the Chinese goni Wfe?n excited in. argument .or : discussic he pitched his wlce ^yry high, oji peasants ess of bis voice, his urgamBi wai alwaya^brcible and ldgicai.1 Ho w ,n starppema both dttfo Bar and " iv. ti ?e^bpi and orso before the/neople. 1 .^jp?^'iowafdr the clor.o of hla legialati .caV?er*, 'ti??t?& .^tWiC??nl of ino Se?al twhicix baa been:bh> ambition formai years. - ne anuiod uul lu Ik?n ? UsU . man, but- when ho -saw the State reat : i for secession ha became very warm < Hat aide, tlhd tvish&i'to run against Go i.?Pston far, President of ,'tho; Sonata ? the ground that .Allston waa nbtstroi enough in the; i&terest -of tho specosic moV?i?ati l When tho civiT war brol out ha went to^ Vifgjriia and ?ot a pla . j)a-U?JD. jryiso^ isiau. After wivTnir w? ovea^erwa# i? favor of a^p?ng all tl exactions" bi the Federal Governmcr : -aosrit ai- p^pnlar''breeio> SOOP?* th?? ai ?.'mania th? State; I havq heard gent) "?B ;1Q OoXrti?bla fxeqncnUy say th ? . ? ' cou, ^j?^yf-b ^11 by Senator Mc? -course', whether amovement waipopul or not. . " .A . .tltuW I have said thc Chief Justice waa Jt?n hearted, and I think this virtue will conceded |him 'by ali, jw|lo koerr ?1 I remember.his giving me a graphic, c Lacri3^lpp of the mi?ofy andrwant bf P*BXCCI of Federal prisoners wuoru he ai lon tl? railroad alppt'ibc/Iosc pi thc fwar. JTHis/syjApattfyf wai tfccplYAxcitea by thone poor cr?otures. And it is a I that they refused to exchange pri?onjer? I W?ljL ti?A flori jjpd era te' Government/when they \kbew pcrfec?y; well the , w'rjeK.ljed condition of their poor, captured aoldi^rs, l and tho utter inability oCtHt??anfedcrate authorities to relieve their wutat* of med icine.' clothing aud nrov.Bionn. i lt is said that tho IUK words uttered by tho Iftve Chief Justice were, "Hawirtou is Governpr.",, It is njg/eul pity he.fJ?R not i speak j iii oso . words? ?tue? ?ha Beiwia, wljcn I he had an opportunity ofldninf annand ?when his utterance oftheuVwinildhavo [ K?ttlfej? l?^ho question forever, \yith?nit iarra'er"'irouDle 'bir ' disturbance. "TV is \yeil known* that- Judge* Willard was for deciding the cr?o nt once, and thc Chief .frtsticoTor postponing thal decision. If he had acted with tho firmness mid de cision ot'Mr. Justice Willard, lie might i still bare been living. Then th? unprin tfplcxf R?yi?cat vOfflc??-lrdMor*. conlu no loncer have worried" :tif?tV?*"*? bim 'vitit their consultations and importuni ties. In Iiis feeble state.of health, pis mind was/proatrattM^ by thc- pressure}of these harpies, paralyniV ensued anddc.tth followed! i . . "r. -1 :' KNO?OH W O??B BKD.-Emigration] to ?pe State of Michigan was so great diiraig till years. 1836-6, Unit every lion -io wai mic&tiYciy. flight wiib. .truvcIucjJWiuting lodging. Every traveler there at that time will P -?ember thc ditliculty of ob taining a d in the hotels, even if Ito had two or three "strange bed-fellows." The Rev. liosca Brown an eccentric Methodist minister, stopped one night at ono of tho hotels in Ann Arbor, and tn quired if he couhl have u room and bed to himself. Tho b;w keeper tol<" him hf could, uulcss they should bc HO lull as ?tc reader h nec?ifl*ary .to. p?Ua*wtbcr iu**itli bim? At an early .nour t?i?t,,fevcrend fccntlena?ir \?ent to his room,- lockedr thc door, and soon retired lo his Bed "nne sunk into a comfortable sleep. A lo nj toward midnight )f,e was'rousod from hi< slumbers 1>y a loud' hfnoekinv at Iii: door. "Hallo 1 you lhere!" he exclaimed "what do you want iiuf?"-part?cula stress on thc last word. "You must tate another lodger, sir with- yoi>,}'' hoi?V the rvoica- of Ah? land lord. ? ' . T> ' . . . J "WhatI another yet?" "Why, yes-there is only one in berle ?H there!" "Ono! why, here is Mr. Brown aid i Methodist minister, and inyaolf, already and J should think that enough for on bod oven In'Michigan**'- . . The landlord seeuied to think so, \ov and left tho trio to their repose. Ail Sorts of Paragraphe. - It often happens that life is emceed ingly comfortable to those who expec but little, and yet get all they can. - Soino hygienic writer says: "Lt ?our children eat all the sait they want! Hess you, it isn't salt they wahi'-it sugar. - Tho letter was to his mother : "Ucl Ma-Scad me a clean pair of socks an something to eat ; also, a clean handkei chief and"something to eat." - A Kentucky editor remarks tin ninety-nine out of a hundred pcop mako a great mistake, when they cut c a dog's tail, in throwing away tho wron end. L j- "Why, my djjsr fellov,-," whisDcrc. ?a.?-ierd, "i didi not know /on word J b?fr?aWcateiWW the s?ktftt M$Tor eM^ sobbed'thc vicfluV lirH heat ray lawyer n tel 1 i ri ' the jury all a'not - A .New Bedford justico of tho pea< recently married a couple in what is sn| posod to be the quickest time on recor "Did you como ta be married?" ho askc "Yes. ,"Gp out, you are married," ar they went out wonderingly. -r-rT-hq Missouri Suuat? lias .paased Bill' offering $10,000 'reword for tho di covary, of a^ sure euro for uog-chphjr Such a handsome ?;r:r.e should certain! stimnlato tho faculties of*?cierrafft?jiriei Cflpcciallyithoso whir aro practical Tarn era. ? /;I - David Dudley Tield doesn't Uki U b?.cco. Entering a committee room tl 1 other day ho found a reporter smakin, "Young man," aa'd he, "throw away tin cigar; Biuoko is offensive to mo. I'd ju os soon a man would spit in my face J to smoko whore I ara? . - ry -.'Tho best a ollie o xor Hi o depo nd ii: patriot now may bo expressed in t} words of tho mighty Daniel Wcbstoi ^Tell?w-citizens, yon have a waterfall hundred and fifty feet high. No poop with a waterfall a hundred and fifty fe high over lost their liberties." ' i7~/?y- the., now,liQuor,Jaw .recent! pained by tho Maine Legislature, hoto aro not allowed to publish wino lista c their bills of faro. In consequence < thia net. thA Wi!? of faro of Portland hi tels havo- gone into ' ifaobrning; heir heavily bordered .with black. - If a green leaf of some sort 1 wrappod around the t?tcjrj^f?a cabbage < other plant at the time of tranaplanth it will effectually protect it-^rom. c worms. The leaf should reach a litt below the surface of tho ground and e tend/?pvtbb AaltfmnJ Inch/or* ?tore. w?U. pot jnjuro.tbo, pia.qte - Tho Br?ttleboro (N.. G.\, Ad van says: "Our -devil nays tlt?f Iho finit 4i turn?ng,boarrP of which bohaaany rec( lcc?on^wt?teinin?T? la?Ot?alfidc of 1 father. . The , .three-father, son, ai aUn'?i?-Used w I^d freoineat cpmiU& meetings in the b^cjc".,?34edJ.lbu,t.!tpo^ turna carno in so awmlyHthat ai fahr cou was>impracticable." incl .-? ill >?i' ? : I i-I Aa oj?f Oprni?Br bar?sd hU w??e1/ al >raH .telling, & ' Bympathiiing neigbW?r: h?f saa a??.caso. ???B friend inquired tho Jato lamcated'.."was resigned tob fate." /.IBcs?gwe?W'' exclaimed the ho eat Teuton,!' 'men Q- GottiLsbo had to bt Th?ATi?So'slory is called to mind by t t?Sifthal Hit?! B. WiiMtb&rno, purMl htJ?Yto Paria/has resign*!: - ? ''v . -.Allston, a wealthy, and..chihili f"dower of Brooklyn^tt^flgfay^ ortn, in a, socoad codicil provides lib ally for th? wiaWfMAH Wilfdfen of Jo Asno Allsto?,"Of Gharhaton, S. C" a ^tMI lYft&^ra^aCTUdMnlKar; tA?aiaWtO? and for other rolatiyfis. ?R.tAOS??u?h. - - Soap suds rrt?y fie^'fiM'With gr advantage for maudring'^grapo vin Tho effects of soap sddsl'n other pin aro romutxtabicr . ?-uyprv.-v, vibe iii&tu rema?icd/?tsslollftryiKritf fbrtAigh?!. wi about two inobea iiieb, fiimmcdiately ] gan growing aityq.^eVng: watared.-w soap suda, and ,grc\v about stf inches five days. fri^^^^aTi^ii, bp^^fS^b^^i? ?hd. a.Tjl?ssing;'^' .BOC?OV^. list ' stay home until sou are'.scnt for;/kpoji 0Uj the eick room ,unless tho physician a this ono rule waa'u*uHlly0ob8efVed) < 'dem{cs" and contagious W?el??s w?uld easily hold in aboyauce. , . - Tho constitution of Meic'ich?s long time almost a ?deadflfltter? Ititi proposed td TS vive Itv <H?6>aupe?M to un? ill wwuii, .... Cy Y . _?-T m^^?^^b W$> ***** ct. '.ns publia Bia io.MssBacbaaett?,., infv. A meek boy was trudgtag ,e?omj ward ?school mmntr-the xithcrmorn and waa met JMbM*?H(Xtoiatoa return #i'^ft Tty fe^if air, and bats- trtiwthmwn upi ?n>ia ,-aiaktdl?ttiko.H-A,fWh*t'? trof? ? ir.qii th? loa*^boy.'''^O'seho0Vf7 bowled ^tt?bj - 'Wcier'f tickM' *'And 'ano: .Mua of praise ascrfhd'ed' Jrotn their i i ted voices aa they all turned the co: I on (be Jump. In tiii:i decidedly progressive age, we think, there is great lack of progress man ifested by the Southern farwe/ in t?ie*? plenienbi ho year after year^ploa^-alcng with through the crop season. Savo the cotton-planter and gunno-distributc.*, (av.d these two are the snmo^ and the swlep^hcr^sTIoT to~QiJr minci ? Hii?gTe" iiirorov-cmcht^a^iodgst our-implu'incuts. Indeed, the sweep id little else than the old,old-fashioned buzzard wing, or shovel and heel sweep. When we sow our grnin, wo toss it from the hand. When wo plant corn, wo drop it from the finger?. When wc harvest, we use the cradle. When wo break up lund or cultivate tho crop, we use the single-horse plough, going across the field back and forth, throe ti mea a? pflen ns we should. And seldom, if evcr,,| do we use implements that are decidedly labor-saving. Why is this? Aro we anti-progressive? I* iann too cheap to warrant such invest ments? Is our labor incapable of being skilled to the ute of midi impleirretits? Or are we too poor to make' trie invest ments necessary ?,. Not one, but we ?ra l'agi ne all of these combined reasoua have their influence lipon us. We are sccus tomod lo travel the road our ancestors did, and any divergence from it ia a risk. Tho hnrd-wnrkShgl 6Yn?^irAl' tklrTlnnt in whom we have confidence don't uso thc lute jt'ii?i>roVoCicui?,'ai?d this shakes our faith in .them a* an economy. Those who iro'*u't?- tVpln>,?froirt sorbo cause or other do BO somewhat spasmodically, and thi;; gives us' ??-encouragement. We have to deal'With thc negro, and upon him depends our' supply nf labor. And ho is nversc Ur progress. Improved i ni' pl?menla have to be bought, and this re quires the cash, which we seldom have. And so it goes, that, we cling to. our old implements, mid are yearly fatting be hind those who aro more, progressive. There aro many things to bo' done, however, beside buying the implements upon bur farms before wc can successfully usc them. The land must'be prepared for them. All root?, stumps, jog?, rod;--, and hundreds ! of llltl? TOStracilbfis; wh\ch qolv show themselves when, tho improved'implement is ter tcd.ifaVe lo bo removed ; mid then >;ome time is rt quired to acquire the skill to adjust and lise"* them. q?j ?jr : < ! ? . . 1 In 18?7 wo purchased a Stafford culti vator, (an awk>v7ird^- aud.not, ecqn?mtcal implement, but tlicn tho beatlh uta,) and duri tig-tjio bril day'n uno wo needed an | extra hand along to caution us when wo .were ploughing up tho crop. The imple ment was known as n buggy plough, was drawn by two horses, and ran four good J shovel furrows, but tho work it did was 1 behind tho door. Instead, pf-boingoucouroged in.tho-ugo., ni such an Implement, it was tlie Uugh'-. i ing stock pf thc neighborhood. One thought'wesnoold'ii?w nava au umbrel-'1 ht f another-suggested a jog between our 'feat ?lied' either with whiskey or water, or both. The negroes had objections to it, and could not bc induced to me it. Ono thought he'd go to sleep in it ; an nnothe.r knew he'd break it, and it would oust bim;hi? year's wages, &c. But wo persevered, rind alone did the ploughing with it that year of thirty-five acres of sorghum tr$t?fi?e acres pf-cottou, and' seldom ploughed over half of any ono day. M We:subsequently purchased a "Chal lenge" cultivator,'which was either ar riding or walking cultivator, and found it a great improvement upon 'the other. Unable to induce negroes to use it, we sold ?Wto-en energetic, young farmer,.who cultivates! d Ail) colton and dorn crop with* ft for several years, doing easily all the ploughing for a crop thnt required three good boo bandi. We aro satisfied tb?t-'a?y'of the im/ proved cultivators of tho present day will tierform moro and bettor work, where the rind Ma-prepared for it, with two g??YT enies aid one driver, than can be done thi throe mules and three drivers, each til singlo old-fashioned plough.' Any of tho improved ploughs that require two torses will, with ono driver, do mero work in bedding up and cultivating tho crop, th'pn can br? done by the ?arno two mles and two drivers with the old-fash ioned onajhtjriB nloqgb;sU?oJt; ?j VI>\ Our next investment in improved im plement-! was in a reaper sud mowor, and ? as theso wore moce complicated still, our sacceBS was less than with tho cultivator. We drove the reaper successfully, but 'cp'iild never ipifr.ee the freedmen to do it. l?(cf mower, was moro simple and was used by them. In heavy grain, where tho laud was thoroughly prepared, (.and by that means made as smooth as a floor,) a'driver and two horses will keep fivo binders vory biisy, Und savo one-fifth moro grain than cradles can. But in. I Chin, br ordinary grain, tho crndle is the best; ..... Almost every farmer has his cotton planter, and ho knows, hpw, .lplip?-Bft.Y.iug. it rn, even thoogh T?o pays, aa he nimoat always does? twice as much for it as it is worth. ' Before they were introduced, it V/:L'I thc usual practice toithresh'ln fivoor, six bushels ofrW?T? td tW "acre, oy hand, into the previously, c.'ened furrow, ana tlierf worry* witht?h? ??bW ?Pchopping out the cotton toa stand. Now wp can. if tho h)ed?8tfraf1i Adlbje latt4 fccfl rfref pared, open Hlfo^farrow,- drill irr-one to two bushels of seed, and cover them, all at tho name operation. Not so, however, wita corn. Wo still drop tho seed by hand, oftener than oth erwise, dropping twico as many seed os necessary, and at irregular dit'ances, and heneo thero is not only an irregular stand, but an irregular growth and yield, some utanda where less crowded growing; largor and bearing moro abundantly than ethers.' r^ej'bave-/es.en on ib? prairies of ^e,Npffhwest a man driving a pair of horses with a sinai! boy. sitting in front of the driver on the implement which YjyTwo ploughs, and as tho boy moved a lever, first to tba righu and tien' tja* tho j left, two grainierc?wi we|e Jdrpppcd * from a hoppSrnifo tho two newly made furrows, and as the horse moved forward tho corn was covered by rollers. Thus planted and cove9ed^ironi^twei\d ^ro hr ^SlutS?i^ mont hero, but will only do BO wheo .wo properly prepare th? land'for their use. Hon. A Wvalt Aiken in Iht fiharletiory Neujniht Cb\iSe?}.J y ?wi -C ? 'S\ BEDD?NQ OUT-YA?A:-^Tne'VcaSoh'i? shortly at hand when our planters and gardenors will turn their attention to the best means to secure 'an ?arly hud abun dant Bupply of potato plants. By exper iraep?ntgtlsetT yeas with- several plans. I brw^#^?tnly satisfied, Tound but'tho mmt r-omv-oicjjp l.ru-tit'id; .-nd every way the best plan to bed sweet potatoes, especially yams. I took it from the Sout^ rVi^if^ar. \ A prill No. 187G ??gr.rfP'la^ |;^lAslpH Cclntv. wMoh is as follows:*' Early in Mardi I :m?do! ?aot tt?d,ny''? setting up edgewise four, p|aaks or fbxbs, ono foot wide, driving^eAascmdn the cJm> ?ide?t& habt U)^fjA,('M'?HeiU0llr3s' framo with fresh stable manure, that has th? rP_?1,,r^ with two inchd? nf rich earth, Wrag ffW^I-fP^^.nealy, but not^ and cover them with two inches of good earth. I then raise ono ride of my framo six inches and cover with boards, .t* !?ey?tt>ll ralb. Until tho Mas rltb dp, v?1richfwirVb? In about.^wt?, jwoeks. AlteVthis7Il'aiicov'er 'them and water .ftcaly, YTHU [saap-Buda, ;In .four weeks from bedding out I have .a fine bed of slins ready to ?et out, getting a weekly J^tofoiaJil&trfhtOmi)j,.\t they arS Islept well watered. 'i^Bowy^fow 'days for a week after bed* ding out, insert the hand into tho manure tc?ee if it is uncomfortably warm ; ifao, uucovcr^ya? dy,Jt*jM"B/o**ft tf/Soyer them agWf4r4f lilil?] -tlindta not attedjuM a?,ffcolj*efltA6?^ihcy I will ijiirtTlm*TF?y mtf?f. *A*YeVTfouxar 1 work in bedding out, and watcriiig ev<jrV few day? when the weather U dry, \\iu ?ecaret-enough slips irora a beti or three; feet wide and ten feet long to ?et out tko; or three acres. j ? In making the frame above mentioned, oh?c<MtujK>n a hill-wide rather than raise i'k'thc" iranio anov^lese??bod"will bed 'Mia bubhel of potato&>-1 sincerely wish that every farmer in Georgia would give this plan a trial, feeling assured that al.* oth ers would bc discarded in the future Thompson, in fioutlutrn Watchman. Deep lMoughhg. However much thc opiiiioii of formen) may differ in regard tb the cultivation of crops, whether tho deep and high ridge culture of tho Old school, or the Burface skimming, flat cultuvc of tho "I'.-vi.do-. narlure, ali agree upon one point, vfz: that deep ploughing III the sptiug , ia.ab solutely necessary to secure the Lest re? suits., SQ. uni vocally . is this admitted an.'! tho leif:on so obvious that it would bo ?dio to qdvino it were it not that one half of tho arabio laud in tho State iii "broken-up ' with ono-horse plows, iopd at the average depth. ot 'Jj to 4 iuch?s. Lands thus pr?par?e' cannot fail lo dis appoint tho. hopi of the farmer, and I where thc heat or a July sun wilta the leaves and thr crops come to a stand still, he is really to murmur ana say i' is a bad "crop year," when the f?uj{ to a great cx tent lies at his own door. La rid broke at rXonblojihLi depth, !s?v 7 to 8 inches, may not double the yield, but it will increase it. Hy deep bread ing tho area is virtually enlarged by causing it to yield a large produce by ch nbliag the roots of the plant to penetrate' , downwards in search of food, whici. .is taken up only when it is dissolved in wa ter,,and thc deeper iba ploughing .the more* mowara ls reUiuoa, abd-4 greater i supply of food slowed up for the future us?. ' - The subsoil , being broken, is mixed with the soiJL, greatly improving Borne 3andttyahd'tho air freely admitted to th? depth broken. Now the subsoil bei.ig choler than the air, it acts m a condeu |S?r,,and,ns thc air Ctiiae? in contact with it,' water is formed. This water actirlg upon thc meanie matter in the soil pro duces Water, carbonic matter acid add ammonia, threo essential constituents of planta. This is nbtHhe least of the ad vantages, .for thcae arebold for the bee-' cfit of the plant, and will sustain it? vig or of growth io shallow ploughed laud. Indeed there is p"?nty of water held in solution by the air in tlredryesf. Weather, and if tho soil could bo .completely -pul verized to a considerable depth; crops might bojsised. with v?ry little rain, j .^Dcpp breafeihg pr^v?ntajt^Ta great ex tent the washing away of soil by rain ; A rainfall that would wash '.'.wi ploughed 4 inches deep, would be entirely absorbed and ruined by that ploughed S inches deep. Anothor advantage of deep break ing is, that all or mo3t of the "nilli"'on the laud may be turned I uuder. This keeps the soil loose audi light, prevents baking, aird is really, a dressing of man ure turned under to give up its fertilizing prop..tics throughout tho season. tr Th irv "filtli" on bottom land ?B som? - time? BO great fl? to require burning be fore ploughing. This, however, should mi'i bo burned where tho ploughing can bc done without it, sooner than burn (if I the Jarid does not wash by overflow) -it sio?ld'be ploughed under in thc fall w a i lo yet green. By deeply, and thoroughly -brcakiug nnd*pjepftring;land wo; veryj much lessep the after Cultivation, and wo ?d it too qt a comparatively leisure time. AU have heard of "making a crop before it was planted;"^ ttfo.'secret lies in '.he above suggestio.-W. ' ' ' WQ.11 prepared And planted the crop is haif~mnde ; - rmf^ndiffcrentry*-prepared and i ian^ed and it is never made% Wp suffer byt the comparison when wp (place thc produc?s of some other States, claim ing no superior climate or soil, by thc sido of our own, 14 bushels of corn, 6 bushels of wheat, 8 bushels of rye, 16 'bushels of oats, 600 pounds pf tobacco, 1$ touB of hay, 400 pounds of seed cottbn. Tbeso sro rubout 'the ^rares-at which we 'Bt?nd^at^'rescnCwtth JAif tho State well adapted to com and cotton, and the other half to wheat, oats, tobacco, &o. ; If tho half - of our lands now broken with one horse plows/was deeply and 'faithfully prepared,.'North Carolina might show a column of rigores much more compli mentary to tho skill of her farmers. Biblical Recorder. :.\: PLANTIN? Ooiur-QUICK GERMI*A? TIOX.-An Illinois paper flays/ Doctoi Chamberlain's .practical experiment demonstrated that nearly half the time may. be saved in germinating tho seed by the uso of the chloride of limo, il o hud .four.boxes injiis office. Intone corn wa* planted withoulTjcing scat?iTa? allT lt tho second waa soaked iu ?v.'arni water In the third, the seed that'was soaked ii: a solution of lime, and in the fourth other seed that had been soaked in a cd' lution of chloride of lime and coppera: in equal parts. All the seed were plantee at the same tjm,o,.iu tho same quality ot yoil/and (atea f?orhAhe? same ear. At tho'boxes1 had au equal shara of heat ant' light, noither being allowed any ad van' tage over tho others.^ Jfi Jlfto) f?n^Xthf seed showed no sign of gerp?^tnawl?et the. germs were visible ip ifhj sjcond! whtn green blades werepc#mngirom tia ground in the third ; hud whenfthe bladol were between two audi three inches big"; in tho fourth. Another-foot/ of some im? portanco .may also bo mentioned. Thl copperas used in soaking wjll prevent thj birds, squirrels, worms, ?tc, from cati nj tho seed. Dr. Chamberlain assured I the. editor o tho paper that ono pound of tho chloridi 1 of hme and one pound of copperas, jj "water,'wit!'soalc'eeougfi seed foriwentj acroflf Thoropsi will not be over twenty! ffroj oefitiG p/corn that is not soakei e?irics up badly it is important to replay as carly as posai ble ; and when thu soaked will catch up with the corn firi ^S^btftfolPlS formera to try th miment and ph ;it i;, accordance wit I shi?iWfou3?*l)? Uk Kpfaaentcl by Dr. Chamberlain. - r.-.?-.1 'amm'-" . MKOKJ.ENIIUBQ. FENCED JIN.-Noi ArttbstanUing tba'feet ihaWhe^Aock la i.f Manl-lonluirir pnllntv Wim Or?-' nftMpl a few1 week's'ngoj tho county has been eii tire'y fenced in. The farmers took liol ofuit immediately, .and; the wprk,^om Eleted on Saturday. A' meeting or th leard of County Comraisiioners is calle to-day for the purpose of appointing committee of two ircc-holdcra and on nugistiata tn maka sn iMpaottba'Af 4b whole linc of fence and report to th Board. It has been discovered, howeve B?nef ffifttoeetiif?ftvasrcaNef, Klint it i I not Cul d?ty of thi?blrd loferftcint th committee. Acting upon this construe tioh or tho law, it is supposed that th Commissioners, will meet tp-day,only t ndiotirti 4ri "some ^lay daVmg'the latte f?QOIvf this week or tho first of nex when tho inspection shall have bec each towuship whose duty it shall bb t see^ tho^^e law igenforced, and will foi f?Vi^c^i^ displayed in fecurin^jihe construction c tho fence at so Pkrfy" a day.-Charloti Obfcrver. - : ,: i Tilt- Henson Tor Pruning. '"The following "seasonable- ?rra!? rs' from our valuable contemporary, the 'Cbuntry G'entlfpun : ' . It IH now admitted by all wb?^nare' K' 'ven ?ilentiou fu the subject, and ii ?rn i accordance wuh both theory and prac tice, that to fit vor a free growth of the shoots and leave*, pruning mould be pf it: formed while treen are dormant or leaf liit*. Ou the other hand, to check 'growth, and to promote fruit fulness, the t>runing should be done on the trees in caf abd growing. We'know of no culti vators who dissent from these truths, ly is commonly admitted, also, that summer probing. favors a moro speedy healing of the wounds Each u'.:\j;n i, lburch .re, has its peculiar advantages. # Unless the trcej haye super abundant vigo/, tho pruning should not; bc done after the buds be^ir: to awoll..' Winter may be bx-Uct. than crrly spring for hardy trees', by allowing the freshly cnt faces to dry, and close the sap pores before the commencement of growth ; but. as cutting away branches :\\-.;:.y,\ makes trees irore susceptible to the eflVctS of cold, thc work should not be per' formed much bci'ore spring on hulf-teuder ' tree*. . Pruned at this season of tho year, i they are not checked in growth, a;, when the work is 'hmo in sunimerj when*.he I tree must lose ? portion of its leaves, rand become thus suddenly checked in the pcrformai;.e of it* functions. Pruning in summer, or while the trees are in leaf and growing, may bc practiced if they ure in vigorous condition, and but a small portion is cut away at atiuie. There can bo no harm at any Hcasou in removing a single misplaced sho.-t. A better way is to rub off needless shoots as they are starting, or to pinch off the ends to prevent extending, as this is not at tended with a irge loss of leaves. If trees grow too fast to bear, a general pinching over thc head, ur a summer thinning of the alioota of the whole tree, wi), tend to induce fruitfulness the sec ord year. AB we have already stated^ summer ..?runing usually favors the more speedy j bealing of the wounds where limb.) of much size are cut off. Hut experiments flo not prove that pruning at this season is always best for tho irce. James Red path, of Iowa, cut off a branch from an apple tree'in .every month of the year, and at the end of five yours, when all bad healed o vor, thc wood was found least de cayed,, on cutting iuto the tree, in those pruned in February and March, and most in those cut in June and July-the latter having healed entirely over ono year the soonest. Ih another similar ex periment, all were healed o vor in four years, ?nth a similar result. The decay from the summer pruniug was about three times as great as in winter. In this connection wo offer a practical hint for the mechanical removal of limbs which require the use of thu saw. To prevent splitting the bark on the lower side as tho limb fulls, first make a small cut beneath and opposite to the maia cut made by the saw above; or if they do uot quite coincide, let the lower one be i slightly nearest the tree. This modo will, not only leave a smoother face, but will save time and trouble to the operator, who m hst otherwise hold tho branch with ono of his hands or by au assistant. The sawing off of the stumps above mentioned is rapidly and easily done without any such care. ''SfeX OF E?GB.-A correspondent of tho SoH(h*m Farmer tells how an old poultry raiser distinguisher sex in eggs. It is related as follows : " 'Eggs with the air bladder ou thc sides will produce pullets.' Tho old niau was so certain of tho truth of his dogma, and the poul try yard-uo far confirmed it, that I determined to makov experiments upon it this year. I have, done so, carefully registering every 'blad der verticle' or bladder on one Bide, re jecting every one in which it was not decidedly one way or tho other, ns in some it was only slightly out of the centre. The following is tho result; 58 chickens hatched ; 3 are dead ; ll too young: yet to decide upon their sex; of the remaining 44 eveiy ono has turned put true to the old man's theory. I tried it myself and found it tp be correct, and I think it lo be of great practical advan tage, I am pleased to give it my full endorsement. ' A shipwrecked sailor waiting for a sail is like a business man sitting at borne nursing a cough or cold. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be cured. "VEGETINE," Says M Boaton physician, " has no equal as a blood purifier. JJ caring of lu many wonderful cores, stier all other rsmcdles had foiled, I roots and herbs, each ot which is hi gilly affect iver, and they aro compounded ta taca a manaor ss to producs astonishing resolta. VESETOE Ts luo'grp** Blood Parlaos. Will ?uro th? jr?rst caso ot Scrofula. VEfiETSNE Is rccommondedby physicians and apothecaries. Hos effected some marvellous cures ia case? ot r? Cancar.''' .**(-' ' Corea tho wont cites bi Canker. - TiSETiNE 'Westswtfltf wendSriul rocccyv 3? MareurUVdhv 'Z VEiEtlNE Will eracucate Sal? Rh -na from tho system. CUT?S tho,mo?nnTeta?^ , VEGETINE Bemovea Pimples and lip^m.fro? the face. MOT ^?EfiETiHE l!r*i TMwW*vBT*4y io* Haadaeli?. . ?,,.pjBt I ?lit vrtn cure Djsp^aua??-"- - VESETtfiE ?;:::o;c:Jt,>ocntlr.>r,yo:c:.-.to^?\-M'liyc:::l!!!-,;:. VE6ETME Cores Tains la tba Side. ,| VI0?TINE ??fooTea tba cansa ?t lMaUeas. ? VE6ET?ME R*lloToai?*batna? ai tho Stomach. VEfiiT?ME ? . *aF?sr?qPH>\iarM . Erfactasn^eatetmfiiv Ctefrlarat VE??TINE Is effective hilts caro ot Fernab? Wotan?*. VEGETINE ? " fcfcnowlodgod by all classa of people .to to the bert ?t? moat reliable blooj ?Hig*S Ss tba world, V??rtin? is Sold by all Bnaggiste. Wofi4crfB| tooee** I z?.-^jui-j. r?NT??aaiAL EXPOSITION ? t^waow-aiiU*/ SVt>d q?lValy fer proof o? abo,*, full dHcriptlu?; and extra , term?. HUBBARD tor proof. - ' >..?.:..? ? ' ???2 * ?MV la Vonr ew'n.jown.' Tenu? ?nd $5 q>Q0 outfit'free. It ?AtWTi* *. CO.? Port?: laud, Maine. ' ? ' ; ; /. ! C?ORCK P?CE ?S? CO. BA 0 JT- S02W8XW RM.TW0JO, JO. ?rlntVarVlMAr J?1II?, Waler WtsVsI*? ftlslstsrlK. Ibu-rel :# 4<i o a dar ai borne. AjreBW tra ni ol. Outfit nu J Vl4 tarma Creo. TB^KAAO-.Avattata, Mtlu?; OK EXTRA FINE BrtX^P^CjA'BjpSlljrl^i'atipe? tfO 10 eta.,pout paid. I>. JONES'* t?( .' Kw? sau, N.Y. . . ' '? . . C. C. BEEKS. M. IX. (formerly o/ Ikwfc.u) bu? ? ha.rfa.tetf cure' for Ir-TKMFEHANCE. which cas | bc given without tho knowledge of thc patient. Alsn, one for the OPIUM HABIT. ; 1 Fermauept tun:- guaranteed In both. Send ?Lani? for evjdeueu. Aik drugiilgU^r it. Addrt.-s BEERS A CO., pTrmlughaiu. Conn, .X:.im&?st'iL ?sr> Hen lo travel aDd ejtahlbh agencies'ft* ev.fy town for our new ?Dd porfcctly fireproof Gil's Chimneys and Lamp. BuMneir permanent ; neill easy : no peddling. -? . Y IK&ftjE MTTJ Cfr.;T1tTrt.UVgT?, Ta. *lJ 1\ tn'?i9 fl per day ot hrf.no. \Sanrpkif?. Worth 61 .ftt LU ?>?\I freeSTINSOK A Co.'.l'ortiand, Maine. ilfillii! TUE? 1SE THE . AVERILL PAINT,, The Most Beautiful and Durable Extc-! rlor Paint Kn?wn. . ." " ; White, and all the Fashionable Shades Sold by the Gallon, Ready for Us* Th? finca! residences in ihr country u?e il. SETH THOMAS, E-.j., saya: ."Yo.ir Faint is handsome.** 1 1 . ?" " Gen. D. U, STR0THEB3 : "If, U economical." F.F. TIIOSIPSON, Esq;: "My building? look bcauUful,"- 1 ... CHENEY BROTHERS; "It is suucrlor toJead." V. T. BARNUM : "ThcHest 1 eVcf saw." ' Hundreds of teaUmosiali from ownern of the fioMt residences In the country, with B*tupic Cnjd of ('?lora, furnished free by dealers, and by the ? AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY, No. 32'Burtlnrj Slip, Mew York. FELLUCIDtTE, FOB,COVERING HARD WOOD THE GRANGERS' L.IFB OT HEAl TH ! INSURANCE COMPANY or ?na ". United States of America. Authorized Capital, . -. ' $4,500,000, ' Of wtifch $l<fc?00ls io he owned in i ' ; crach'Department. 1 PAEEHT OFFICE, MOBILE, AL'4. F:.E5. DAY?DSON, President, 'j . M.'?.'-HUD80N;'Yiee Primen*.; . i B...W. FORT, Secretary, i iui , i ! South Carolina Department, Colum bia. 8. C. Capital Stock. - . 9100.O0O. Tnos. ?. JETER, President.' Tuon. *A. MCCRKBRT, Vice President. 1 ; - , H; Pi GSEErt, Secretary. . MCMASTER & LECOKTR, .... . ' Attorneys, Columbic, 8. C. ,', J. H.-EVINS. ""' iJ' ' Attorney*,' Bpartanbnrg);-H. C. DB. B. W.,TA?W>B. , Medical Director. Security I Economy I Liberality Arc the leading principles of this Co?uixi- ; ny. All approved. Xorms of Life and' En dowment Policjea issued. ^Also, Term Poli cies of one, titree; nve or seven years. , All Life Policies non-forfeiting after an nual payments, when the. insured will be entitled to a Paid-up Policy.'ot cash surren der thereof. < ' Dividends may be used to protect. Poiiuiee against lapsing in case of failure to .pay i?ro raiums. This, with the non-forfeiting and cash suiTcriQcr features, arc sufficient'tb moko this Company popular among think-. ing men. . ' Good Agents wanted. B. F. MAULDIN, Jr., Agent, ; Ando7i?on, B.C. April 13, 1870 ,3? ,, SIM?S0N & B?DLERj J5JPir?OAr HO USE CORKER.' Dealers in Drugs, Medicines,' &e., Are just reoulvjng a lai^e variety of. . Ffi[SH fi?RLJFH S?F0S, From those irost rCliablo Seed Gardena:of Rob't Buist, jr.',"- D. . M. Ferr/ ? O(/., and Johnson, Bobbin's <fc Co., ?it w li ul i." nie or ALSO, a^lU MTt/TTiS ATC! FOR : : Home Made Fertilizer, r ?vi!.- . u>iii it liv? ;,:c>ir; ?tfllvoid ??*;'. il ...'?. . , , At lowest primea for Casli^. , ; ; Fcb"y, terr .?- "8V! 1 ,20 I ': ?? Atadoi'soiii iS. O., 'i " "DEAtEh? IN ; DRUQS, ME?I?I??S, CHE MW A L'8,<?c.. . ' ' . . LAMP ??d LAMP Cf?ODf?i . . .?'? PA>INT& 'OILS, ?..?* I ntl . ?lt VARNISHES, Ut I M . ?.H.... BRUSHES; . < ... \D*?? STU?T?C?J, CCU. I A mi Line of PERFUMERS And T?JLET, AMTL??^?S "XX. C'ftfARS ??nd. TOBACCO, And all. bth^'^r^cJ(^'v?ifafly'lfpt jr? ?mi4 NEW CROP VARDEN SEEDS ut Wholesale and Rc]a1t~ ' ... . . ..? . loi dst .: v.:.i ; a\l#vi] j Itou .'. .1 ii.WIMf; .'i :.. . :? i I: OFF Kit for tfalqTRQlluridred (t?OO) ncrts' of Land,.Inna: within, and,contiguous' to; tho corporate,li mill or Bm Town of An derson. Thhvpnopcrty Was fortitarlta por tion, of ?ho. lsomcswa??i kinds cf Daniel ?^T."? 1T^.*r??tM!d?j.JitpontAhis bcauUful buildlriTRjf^..a mpdql farm, and nu abun dance of go<>aHrmhrf:^wiii sen ?11 wSm-i ar, or In pare?is to ah?t putcliasfe*." 'AWlly^ tc thc "n:!-Juried at WiiHan?ston ?. ?.,:dr E. \V,!Bxowq,.Andei>pn Court >T,-?4S*~ ' I ^,,?1,^?'^%-; 'FfiR -pur vtf?OToWQi tntii ll??lli{?>i<*I it?o lo ?: ? '-/JJ*. .? .' . ATfOXof WK yjKEB FOU SA?JO,' through cju? rf?Cf?'?!^ Ixer?, iou* established a,ud welt known ?u UdaliHuityy ?*d ^Utiww?'?d.i?4iiiir u toHU-Aciftt?!^ ?.?.. "? " ?? !';tI ."'.?>:-t.b., ,.ti1 p : T karolina Fertilizer, ???f"^f*. .TAOZ4A4 Bradley'^ Patent -Phosphate,;-' ' Palmetto Acid Phosphate., ",..< 1/ j..,-; . . J ,...*> .i-il' .'''.?"i^Mtl-,,1 ?^'Fu?.t?riua apply ^'"'V f,?Uow,ing [Agenta in-Aitdatsou;Cunnty'? . . i BTlteCKTiK\ ?WROWtt <v C?./Aiia.?rsuii; ts. C.'....:..!...Ca?oiiuaF?ri$^?ii|l Aflt^j^ 'X. li! T<>\vKits. Anderson, S. C.M.:. .J. ?. CHEItKV.^'.c^j^}!?,.^ ft.,.r;.r;T,H??lf T. t?RYMEfl A C?" W-itllumHhttt,?4..Carolina Fertilizer and AddMiapluU fa! E. IlrtltTO?f. WilHa...^?.), s. feSj^ A. J. STRINGER it CO., Hulton. ?. C.karolina Fertilizer and Awd j?|tuiqi?ie LKI] ?k ?LOAr\; Horten Path, 8. C..'.J.....'..Brj^e^'ij||(?j^?'l^(| phosphate. 'Ii! 'S. M(i(;M7JAl'??H, HonM Path. S. C.Carolina FertiM?e^and ?r^UWhsle. ?! Call n?Misco'ei?(f-abov??BealH hofore pureiiasinR yortr-?ti?iif?i ' Wc' tieri'' tVipUY r ? Cash, un good credit, or for Cotton a.tj.lll'lfoeii cent? per |Voiititl. >. ' VT ,.j r J J H . "IAI! y>tjci>ipr;?,T i:| i'i .Febl,1877 __ 2^;-; ' ."' ",|^|^' FURNITuWl FURNITURE 11 ANOTHER f^RUP; .liEBUCJJOK,;^:;?ftMa^ ! Anderson the Cheapest -Fdrniture Market-in th?'Sf?te. ' - ? '? ' '...."J ?KAJ1 PRICES THAT OEffY eOjV?lpJSTSTIOIt T ??'/? .'.\?v vt . . > - ; m rill <t* * 4.? i IN consideration-ivf the scarcity.of inunoy. I .have put down prices to tho folbwina remarkable, unheard-of low yr^ecs: , .- ,. P . ./ - ROO" SIMTS,'consisting! of Bress fcuaeau. Bedstead and Washstand, from $1.6 50Inn. wards! \Vfth Trntr ChnirsY Reciting Chatt.iTable 'and'Towel Racks.'(Complete suifs of ten pieces,) from $M.00.upwards. . ' ' . 1 .... ,nU -? .SOLID WALNUT SUITS, consist? pg of ldgh head hoard French Bedstead, Deck Om? Bureau, (five drawers,) and Washstand, from $30.00 upwards. With four Walnut Chairs and Walnut Itoel?bui Choir, from flOi?O upwards. GOOD COTTAGE TrKpSTEfADP, hard wood, w*t pin?; reduced to $1.00. " Without ?Isis and castors;- td $3.80. ' " ' ' ' <; >U ?' I .. Good Washstand,- with drnwor and towel end,, reduced b? ; ?. Good Tin Safes, witli two doors and drawer, $5.00. .' ' '. .The celebrated Kentucky Double-wove Cane Seat Cliairs, r?MisnetJ or'psintedjv?rranu cd t A he the strongest Chair made, at' ninety-five cents-apiece. Rocking* Ohafrs.'oftho f^ame kind, at$1.40apiece. " .? \tH)tv*'?n\i i These prices ure no ketch-pennies,- but-all ruy goods are at Ute same low.figure.-.J hore on hand a large Stock of Furniture of all kinds and description, which will bc sold cheaper than can ho boughtfrom,anybody else or any Other.place. Come audrOC/; TOLLY and he will do you right UK WILL NOT. OR CANNOT BR ffNDERSOLID^ .CF. TOL.LiY, .'."May in, 1876 ,,.!"?; i Depot Street. Anderson. 8. C. BUSINESS desirdtd remain Iriondly with'our customers, if they conto forward promptly andpayluj what (hey owe. Money we ono abligod to haye. Wo ofTer.an Inducement of one ccu/ p; T not\nd for Cotton over market value to those iudebted to us, and wish to settle the,?,Ac 1 counts..'We have'on'hand a large stock of " Flour, Bacon, Shoulderc, Hams, Coffee,, Sugar, ' Molassesr ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Saddles, ; Hats,. Caps, prylGooda, Tobacco, Cigars, . . .. ^iifes, Liquors, Iron. Steel, And all Farming Itople^eti.ts. , Any person or persons purchasing Goods will benefit themselves by cailincoud exarii ining our stock before purchasing elB?syhcre. Wo buy for Cash'nutl sell- mir cash'oiily; therefore, we are enabled to sell cheaper. Call and judge for yourselves,-ahdbe convinced of this fact. . ,/ i -.?.' MCGRATH 3? KYRUM, GOINGr TO PAINT? Th?n ?s? W?w Yoi%\Enamel Pain? (SP 'S OHE M;T C ^.it. " F A. I OST KEADY for uso in WUITK,. and over 0/i? l?undrcd,different Cblors '., Made of strictly nri'mc White Lend. Zinc and Linseed OH. chemicalfr combined, wirrnnted Much ' Til OUSAND. of the finest h oursin the.coUntry, Address, . , .. . , ,. NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT C OMPANY, Prices Kodueeth- Sample Cards sent frew May'i?, 167Q "' ' ' ' . ,. ! . . 14 103 Chamber? Street, New York, THE. OEEAT FERTILIZER ! ' ; \ WHAMS Umm SOLUBLE GUANO. .- nft.fwi 7;-.: .t! .'.: bi . ' . erMIKf CTXZ TR? TO H?f>T?t* ,/ . STA??DARD.; JG 1L7A?lANTEJEI,Mi.. ? . . Manufactur?iLby Walton, WHa^n &;C?., Wilmlngto:ftVD?towaM-'" .mnA?m.uir: %n 37:0-:-?? ' . . 7'L . .P11EV0ST ..& iCUMiNGH ABS,'. Agents, ?Jfi?erso?v S. C. '?Kl''^^L^rV^C^^ i'fr f??lli-wWeil. ... . . *\'TnndTri'ce?^ - " . 1 "'Cotton OptiSiiT'sAOIb.-Ifcle b?ddline Certoji,^le|iver?d?ist N?vi atrAndcrson'DejW. 7 Feb 15.' 1377 - ? ? ?. fat . ,' , . _ ? .:.' '.''S?l-'UetlE':; PA^lF.l?' ; ??!ANO:?. ; : 1 ' '.' "-tHE ABOVE WjBL?y KNOWN-. , 7/ OUANO AND ??l?iP?trNI) ACID 3?fe?^SP&&,ill? IS n?w'ofrered for sale at the following uljiees in thia County. Consumere of ithlsOtmu will find it lolly lip to Inst year's quality, which gaveauch univereaLsAtls/aotion.' . .For circulars<puVprices, apply to - j ,,' ,, wm.,^ ' W. 3, SliAltt'K,' , V^A/J. STRINGER'?i'CO., ' ' T. A. ItUDClBhS. - '. '-AnrttWrth. .. !< ..Belton. Honfta Path. T. V;'.WICKliR,-WIlliamston.;.- M. W. COLEMAN;ti? GO., Sl?iBcn*><>'. . ...? mn -r.;?;.ID4/?l4-:l?TRC3t?9?l?|&) OOv''CJI?eti-aeHtoM?!S*'Cl' M Feb 15,4877,. ...r ,T-,H <?! 1 31,.,.. -.;.? -, . ? . . ? ? : .jr^?':ilr ' "rte ; ::r.tt -?.rr.mr.v: -r. rx vr nr.,, .'t.-r. -rr-> ? ' '??.JT'T^t7?t't?IM^?7 a ... ,..:l>JBNT?STOlf^ ,nn .td f<5re8nviUe--aBd Columbia .Railroad. ?jTS. prepare?l to do ..nil ?kinds ;of. p^yj ^x?^S?S?^^^^' jJL j>t sfu.rt; ^notice, ^eing lp posesi?n. Q?j tKo r0i;Awrfflf*r?TTre thc Schcdulo: teVl?lJ'cnn dd 'work-in ttio iicst?of ?tyle? hi Leave t?fiiw?fia^..T?.:.?....v - . S ;s(JttinB'atid,'fUling ttjeth? be'iaidetermi?ed| ;A*Mo Al?lohl.?..^i??bbirtv.*-.'il.^w^?-ja not to bc surpassed by anv. , Old decayed, Jiii?iftuii^^' ^?'Hnrvv^?rA-'o teeth treated and mftiluj?oml.'.at Very lUOej ^?SmS- \ S^4o^& -. 8ept'7,Ms7?i..-.i .i.T lK xmmjmmamt^mtwnvB.-6W* T AMnowwronarod^toviuAnish.T'XNE. \'X^Wffsrt^l......:.KSSf >J'a; 1 d 0.\JK^ II?CKORY and PiiPLAIt ' ?.. - .jv- . . -. Of. - , r. l" Mltfitt 'dn' th? ' Jrt?o'RUlK? dud TAlr Arrlvo a't Walhalla..,.mSTtiP"7*'**!* T.lnd ??afif?adfl^ht ?OH?C?'ICW?K '?ti\i HSFSS^ST1&&^4??>! quantltteaYdasicodo.i.. ,. L?.fF J". . ' .f?Sf?nIW-^Tr^rr:'.:- ? s?p who ;,vill hlwayfl bo found ut; tho (. ...,..?IlOae^iIWPAMEiJJ.uc^op^ T^nfl)L'r Ynra*. ready to waK^'?HstcH -,-r-r vi... ,i,,-nt*t ' "^T^T U.VM THE' .. ..<....'? ... no? ^^.^^w^S^ffisSSO PIEOMOKT WARUFACTUpiNG CO. t??"* .-rn.-.' v .;. ? - ,;.", Arrive at Charleston at...1.....' Wai ... r MIL.tS AT- PJEOHOHT, 8. ?. . ??anr.sxrai^ Acco-Mopav .,JJ .ifj roat Oi?ice addrcTT Greenville, S. C. .^"v/^arl^ton at..--*..-.'\ SB IIAMI-IK BKAT?IC.v.'.......Secretary, Arris?? a' Col"mb,^"U"?V??oh'Vo^ s P??rt Office uddr?s**-Greenville, S. C. ^W^iS?SSM^SS^rir ROYAL IKAT,^.Superlnto?Klcnt. S'f?Sla at^ ' "- - ?..! P?5t,Olbfe,oddrcs^Piedu.ont, S. C. , ^Sve^^^^.^i^.! ^2i^?f^ . -. 0. {I. p. FANT, Agent. V , ->?*oala?aW? HUM Train ^?^LV ' " - X f ' ? " ' ' Aullcr?dn, 8. O.: ? thoUrcaavlllc? ? u^,^t??l't?^ I Jan 18,1877 ^' ??* . 27 Om) ? R ^ SOIOMOJOS _?f?r, ..w?