The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 05, 1868, Image 4
Lord Macauleys T>ast Riddle?
The following admirable liddle lias puzzled tho
brains of some of tbe most clever people in England.
It is an ingenious puzzle, and well worth a little
brain-work:
Let's look at lt quite closely,
'lis a very ugly word,
And ooe that mattes me shudder
Whenever it is heard.
It mayn't be always wicked,
It must be always ba 1,
And sp.aks of sin and suffering (
Enough to make one mad.
They >&y it i i a comvound word.
And that is very true.
And when tho discompose it,
Which, ot course, they're freo to do;
If of the letters we take off
And Bovor the first thro \
We leave the nine remaining.
As sad as they can be;
For tho' it seems to make it loss,
In fact it makes it more,
For it takes the brute creation in,
Which it left out cefore.
Let's try if we can mend it,
It's possible we may,
If only we divide it
lu some new fashioned way.
Instead of three and nine, then,
Lei's make it four and eight.
Tonil say 'hat it makes no difference,
At lea= t not very great;
But only see the consequence,
^That's all that need be done,
To change this mass of sadness
To unmitigated fun ;
It clears off swords and pistols,
Revolvers, bowie knives,
? And a.l the horrid weapons
By which men loee their Uves.
It wakens holier feelings,
And how joyfully ia heard
The native sounds of gladness
Compressed into one word.
Yeal four and eight, mr friends;
Let that be yours and mine.
Tho' all the host of demons
Rejoice in three and nine.
General Sherman in Soutrr Carolina.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, of Cincinnati, liierateur,
Bohemian, and wilhal a man of decided clever?
ness, has been writing a book about what Ohio
did in the recent civil war. Heis a pronounced
Radical, and writeB from that stand-point, so
far as the South and the questions at issue in
the struggle are concerned. Of com se ho has
much to say of Sherman and Sheridan. As a
matter of history, and for future reference
when people are called upon, perhaps, to for?
get the past, we desire to put on record the
snrnming up by this friend and fellow-country?
man of General Sherman's deeds in South
Carolina. We submit it without comment:
Before bis movement (from Atlanta) besan,
Gen. Sherman begged' permission to turn his
army loose in South Carolina and devastate it.
He used this permission to the full. He pro?
tested that he did not wage war on women and
children. But under the operation of his or?
ders, the last morsel of food was taken from
hundreds of destitute families, that his sol?
diers might least in needless and riotous
abundance. Before his eyes rose day after day
* the mournful clouds of smoko on every side,
that told of old oeople and their grand-chil
drin driven in mid-winter from the only roofs
there were to shelter them, by the flames
which the wantoness of his soldiers had kin?
dled. With his full knowledge and tacit ap?
proval, too great a portion of his advance re- (
solved itself into bands of jewelry thieves and
plate-closet burglars. Yet, if a single soldier was
punished for a single outrage or theft during
that entire movement, we have found no
mention of it in all the voluminous records of
the march. He did, indeed, say that he would
not protect them in stealing "women's apparel
or jewelryhut even this, with no whisper
of punishment attached, ho said not in general
orders nor in approval of the findings of some
righteously severe court martial, but inciden?
tally, in a letter to one of his officers, which
never saw the hght till two years after the
close of the war. He rebuked no ono /or such
outrages, the soldiers understood that they
pleased him. Was not South Carolina tobe
properly punished? This waa not war. lt
was not even the revenge of a wtathful sol?
diery, for it was practiced, not upon the ene?
my, but upon the defenceless "feeble folks" he
had left at home. There was, indeed, ono ex?
cuse for lt-an oxouso whi-h chivalric soldiora
might b9 slow to plead. It injured tho enemy
-not by open fight, where a million would
have been thought full match for less than a
hundred thousand, but by frightening his men
about the situation of their wives and chil?
dren 1
Wonders of Modern Surgery..
The progress of modern surgery is most in- j
tcrejtingly discussed in an article in the March
number of the Atlantic Monthly.
The first great and radical step in modern
progress was the introduction cf what the
doctora coll anesthetic agents. Ether was
brought into use on the Suth of March, 184G,
by Dr. Morton, of Boston, who extracted a
tooth fJbm a man without pain, by first
Eutting him under the influence of ether. Dr.
. Jackson, the geologist, claims to havo made
the first suggestion of ether, and did, unques?
tionably, suggest great caution in the use of it.
Chloroform was discovered by Sir J. Y. Simp?
son, a surgeon of Edinburgh, Scotland, on the
4th of November, 1817. Now no operation of
magnitude is performed without the aid of in?
sensibility to pain, produced either by ether,
chloroform or some other anesthetic agent.
It seems as far back as the thirteenth century
the idea of parnta's operations was care?
fully considered, but though., treated of by
one Theodoric was apparently laid aside a's
practically useless. The chiof effort ot the
old surgeons was apparently to produce in?
sensibility in tho operator in inflicting suf?
fering. By the local application of a sufficient
degree of cold, insensibility can bo produced
in any desired part, so that ? man with a most
exquisitely painful wound on his aim, or felon
ennis finger, can now lock quietly down, in his
perfect senses, upon the knife as' it enters his
own body, and performs the most d fficult ope?
rations without giving him the least pain.
Modern science has constructed an instrument
by which a vapor of ether, or other volatile
substance, is thrown out in the form of spray,
which so rapidly absorbs the natural heat of
th9 parts of the body exposed to its operations
as to produce perfect insensibility to pain,
without the loss of volition or consciousness.
This evaporation is w> potent that the great
Faraday was able to produee jCe in a red hot
crucible I Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, ox Boston, has
introduced the use of rhigolene, a product of
petroleum, which is extremely volatile, and
will freeze up the skin and texturos beneath
in a few seconds, fifteen degrees ot cold below
zero being easily produced in a few minutes.
Artificial legs and arms are now manufactur?
ed, which are ligut andhave all the movements
of natural joints, by means of springs, cords
and wheels, and are so perfectly adapted to use
that it is by no moans easy to discover which
is the natural and which tho artificial limb
when the wearer is once used to wearing tho
work of art. One man boasts, "I can carry an
armful or wood quite handily," or "carry a pail
of water with ease;" and another says, "I was
fitted with a pair of artificial hands, and eau
feed myself very well with thom, also can write
so as to be read." Another declares ho has
driven a horse "twenty miles on tho coldest
day, without calling on his other hanc?or as?
sistance. " This is a great improvement on the
iron hook, which was the best substitute that
old surgery could affix to the stump. Th eso
artificial limbs, however, aro triumphs of me?
chanical ingenuity, rather than of surgery.
A French surgeon has in ented sa instru?
ment he calls the eeraseur, or crusher, to per?
form operations dangeroas in surgery, on ac?
count of the loss ot blood from tho smaller
vessels, if performed with a knife. It is formed
of a fine chain gathered into a loop, which en?
closes the part to bo removed, and by turnine
a screw the chun is tightened till the parts are
separated. The blunt chaiu so turns un or
twists the ends of tho blood vessels that hem?
orrhage is prevented. A child was born with
& tongue so much too long that it protruded
three Or four inches from her mouth, so tba*
she could not masticate food, or shut her
mouth, or speak. Yet, when about fift?en years
old the influence of chloroform, the ecraseur
was applied, the superfluous portion of the
tongue removed, and now she talks, sings and
eats with ease. ,
The eye ia now examined by an instrument
called the ophthalmaecope, by which the
depths cf the globe of the evo can be readily
and fully explored, and through its aid a great
deal of what has been written and conjectured
about diseases of the eye has been found to be
wrong. The intricate passages of the ear, the
noee, the whole of the "windpipe" and pas?
sages to the lungs, are now carefully explored
Perhaps one of the best results of modern
science has been through what is called conser?
vative surgery, the rule of which is to save all
that possibly can be saved from the amputating
knife. Many of our brave soldiers complained
of the reckless haste with which, in the late
war, some surgeons would cut off armB and
legs on account of trifling wounds- The com
plaint was ottcn just. But one ol' the most
cliBtincuishedsurcreoiis m the world has lately
written. "At King's College it is raro to seo an
amputation; in uine cases out of ten, excision
(or the cutting out of tho diseased portion of
the limb) should be perfonned in its stead." A
poer bov at tho West was caught under a fall?
ing log," and his leg broken, crushed, aud
twisted upon itself at right-augels with his
thigh, thc boucs protruding through tho flesh,
and no doctor near. He lived and WPS, after
weeks of suffering, taken to a hospital. Mo?
dern conservative surgery sawed od tho pro?
truding bones, turned the leg back again to its
place, and put on an instrument to keep it of
equal length with tho other, and now that boy
stands, runs ai:d jumps with two -sound legs
nstoad of amputating the limb, as the old
fashioned surgery would have done.
SALE DAY ra SUMTER.-Monday last brought;
a large number of people to town. Although
manv thousands ot acres of land and much
other propertv had been advertised for sale hy?
the Sheriff, but little, comparatively, changed
hands. Nobodv wants to buy land now, he
causo nobodv has money to buy it with, and
thc attempt 'to force peopbto pay their debts
through tho Sheriff, has almost become a farce
-costs are accumulated which can never be
paid, and tho officials put to Useless labor and
expense. We hopo our spring term of tba
court will witness less of the vexatious and
fruitless business of suing than was seen lad
fall.- Watchman.
DABING" ROBBERY.-The store of Mr. J. E.
8nares was entered on Monday night last, and
goods amounting between eight hundred and
a thousand dollars carried off. Tho thieves
entered the grocery room by boring with an
augur into tho shutter openin : on Lie lot of
Miss Britton, and by forcing out a piece and
taking out tn J bolt enabled them to enter
through the window. Tho scoundrels, from
appearances, were deliberate, cutting into the
cheese, helping themselves to the best tob?c?
eo, and carrying with thom an assorted Btofik,
consisting of dry goods, clothing, shoes, &s.
The time has ccrtainlv come when the authori?
ties should take hold of these matters.
ISumter Watchman.
dLommerriol. .
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-19 bags S I
and 1109 bales Upla- d Cotton, 30 tiorce? Rice, 10
bolea Waste, 37 bales Domestics, 6 packages Pun
dries, 449 bsgB Feed.
Xne ennnegton Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. I
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, March 4, '69. I
The article continued to have- a strongly improving
character, and, with an activo inquiry, the rt.tea
moved np i l?@2c. lb. Sales 950 bales, viz: !!8 at
19 ; 24 at 20; 87 at 20%; 90at 21; 9 at 21%; 20 at 21%;
36 at 22; 53 at 22%; 124 at 23; 350 at 23%; 102 at 21,
and 25 at 24%c. We quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.20 @22
Low Middling.22%@23
Middling.83% w
Strict Middling.24 @24%
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, Marob 3.- TDBPENIDJE-Prices
are unchanged, bales of 1670 bois at S3 25 for soft,
and $'J 15 for batd, per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-1 he market is rather Arm?
er, but prices aro without change. Sales of 207 bbls
at 65c per gallon.
ROSIN-Market quiet Sales of 263 bbla at $2 37%
for strained, ?2 75a3 for low No 1, $3 75 for primo
Nol.
TAR-Sales of 380 bbls at $2 30 per bbl.
COTTON-Only 12 bales soldat 20%a21c for mid?
dling.
TIMBEE-Three rafts sold at $5 for inferior, $6 25
for ordinary, and $7 50 for fair mill.
New Urleana Market.
NEW ORLEANS, February 28.-COTTON-The
sales to-day amounted to 5000 bates at stiffer prices
in the moraine, but easier rates after the nows. We
uow quote Ordinary at 17%al8%c. Good Ordinary at
19al9%c. Low Middling at 'J0%a20%c, Middini? at
21a21%c,'and Strict Mi-idling at tmr
The market opened with a fan; demand, and al?
though factor? were moro stringent in their preten?
sions, and there was only a moderato supply cf'ir?
ing, yet the business romprisod the arno .nt stated
above. T. ices showed unusual irregularity. Strict
Low Middling brought during thc morning aa high as
81c, but later in tho day it could hardly have txien
sold at over ?0%c. There were several orders pending
at 20c, which the parties ctfuld not execute. '. he
sales of the past truce, days (adding 400 bales to
Wednesday's report), amount to 14,200 bales makin?
a total for the week, of 26,000, against 38.000 last
wock, and 34,100 tho week before. Tho receipts
proper lor thu wei-Lt (excluding the arrivals from
Mobile, Klori.lu un.i T.-XMH, which ar? KDihnci?) in
their respective statements), amount to 23,271 l?ales,
against 25,427 lost week, showing a decrease ot 2150
bales, ihe receipts j roper for tho corresponding
week lost year wore 29,576 boles. Tho week's ex?
ports comprise 36.123 bales, ea bracing 21,107 to
. Liverpool, 5460 to Havre, 1201 to Bremen, 1546 to
Hamburg. 328 to Genoa, 285 to Vera Cruz, 4486 to
Boston, 618 to Providence, and 1392 to New York.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256
Arrived to-day.-.3.C-48
Arrived previously.M0.2O6-g09.8S6
K?j,lia
Cleared to-day. 5,685
Clewed previously.413,009-41(1,094
Stock on hand and on shipboard. lui;,; 18
[ .
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, February 29.-COFFEE-On Thurs?
day, but not beloro reported, thero was a sale ol 300
bags Rio; late yes cr ay 650 tags do, and 3020 do ox
Adelaide, and to-day 1000 bags ex Grey Eagle, all on
terms not transpired. Also, 170 bai-s Rio at 17%c,
gold ; tho n ark<'t closed linn at quotations, viz: tor
Kio, ordinary'. 12%ftl3%e; fair 14al5c; good 15%a
16%c; prime 17al7%> ; choice 17%c; Laguayra 17%a
18c; Java 2Ua26%c, all unid. Stock to day in import?
ers' hands 28,'JOO nags Rio.
COTTON-cable advices were again unfavorable to?
day, and the market heavy as to prices. We noto
some inquiry I foin spiuucr.i and speculators at th ?
clo e, but no activity lu sales. ;~30 eales Low Mid?
dling wer* reported taken at 21 ctn, principally to go
out of the market and 100 bales, comprised of i rdi
nory and Good Ordinary, ic, ut 19al'J% cts. S'iuco
writing thc abovo wo hear ot further sales of scvQrul
hundred bales io .'O out of tho market, and at ad?
vanced prices, one lot of over a hundred bales Mid?
dling Upland 8ellirg at .!2%e. Roceipts at all the
ports since 1st September hst amount to 1,555,804
bales, against 1,329 623 bales same time previous
year; increpe 236,181 bales; shipments to foreign
ports 939,949 bales against 073,655; increase this year
..?60,294 bales; stock in oil tho ports 379,064 ugaiust
634,510 bales same period last y<.ar, a decrease of
255.486 bales.
FLOUR.-The demand is chiefly conflued to medi?
um grades of extra and good s.ipors, both of w. ich
are scarce, and owing to the continued small ro
ceiots. and thc but partial grindin? o city millers,
stocks generally are light. We report sale's to-day of
200 bbls Howard-Street' super it S10; loo bbls do
extra $11, and 250 l>b!s Royal York super, prico not
transpired, but understood at $10 50. Quotations
generally remain unchanged.
GRAIN.-Receipt* of wheat still light, but tho de?
mand also is limited, and prices, particularly lor
Pennsyhania, which comprise most of that now of?
fering, favors bu.? era; included in tho sales to-day
were 1000 bushels choice white at $3; 626 bushels
fair to prime Pennsylvania at S2 46a2 55 ; no Southern
reported sold; quoto choice Virginia Valley at 12 80a
2 85; medium do $2 65a2 75. Corn- hoceipts to-day
200o bushels white and 6800 i usuels yellow; market
inactive; 2000 bushels white sold in lots at il Hal 15
fer common to good, und $110al 17 for prime; 2000
bushels yellow, in lots, for up town delivery at $115
al 16, and 150u I'Ushuls at $118, delivered at Point.
Oat -1600 bushels offered, and part sold at 80 cents.
Nothing -oing in Rye.
MOLASSES.-Tbcro were four cargoes of new crop
arrived yesterday. We report thc sales o 324 linds,
43 tierces dared Cuba, ex schooner Ida Seegor, at 49
cents per gallon, being an improvement ot ono cent
on tho precious sale.
PROVISIONS.-There was less activity in the market
to-day, but prices continue firmly maintained lor ail
?nMli,nPn0n8v?f,thc.J10e ProdUct- Wo note rales ol
60,000 lbs bulk nb sides at I2^c, N B- 20 COO lbs
damaged bulk s..ouldere, price not tra?spiiVd ; 30
tes heavy sweet piciled hams 15c. Of bacon we re- '
port sales of 150 casks, in lots, at 12%al2';c insido
price for round lots to the trade; rib sides Un?
clear rib 15c: Bal?moro sugar-cured hams l?aioc
outside price for canvassed. The shipmoutsof bacon
from this port last week to tho South were upwards
of 1300 casks. Mess pork ls hold flnu at*25 60 for
new. L.ird steady ut 10^al7c, lottorior jobbin t lots
\Ve tern tierces; Baltimore refined, in kers and
bucket?, at 20c per lb. a
BrrrTEn.-Flue grades are scarco and mucb want?
ed-prime Western roll would brim; 42o43c; slock of
Glades very light; Trcsh ends are felling at ^45 .
New York State commands 50a55c; Franklin-street
recuipte, which at this season are poor in qualitv arc
worth 38a40r per lu. 1 v" orc
RICE-IS quoted steady at ll .'.?al l%c tor Carolina,
but no sales to-day reported.
Phillip*- Provlsloir Circular.
CINCINNATI. February 28.-Our Provision mar
in the ability of SSUM?" ?.F '?UU 'CUCP
pay for what thc tlS?T^ti^^i^ t0
boen large, ami buyers not bein ? 1 ' / r ba,fon,bi}s
wants on the spot, have & o faVi,S,Upp y thcir
come out of smoke ?ptoMk^MAr?^^ft? ?
all that can be smoked b tween mTamWh^at 1
has been sold. Ihe market close? Irv siH tuuo :
articles, and the tendency of prices up ward :
BOGS-The total packing of th? season, from w?. :
vember 1st. proves to be 306.481. There wa?7n?;^ !
30.000 hogs cut in October, most bf the product nf '
which ? ent into the tanks. prouuet of ,
MESS PORK has ruled rather firm most of tho week
but at the close wa3 weaker, wnh more sellers than 1
buyers, at $24.75, aud in some cases 25c less would !
be accopted. Country Mess 25c lower,
LARD-Hos further advanced, but cl03es easier at !
16J?C for choice city kettled, and %c less for coun- i
'ry. Prime steam would sell at 15al5%c, according I
to its ingredients. Keg Lard 16%c. <
BULK ME\TS-Owing to Ibo largo demand for Ba?
con, have been in good demand, and large sales have
been mode to smokers and shippers at advanced
prices. I quote at the close: Shoulders, Bib Sides,
Clear Bib and Clear Sides, loose 10, 12, 12?? and
13J?, with free buyers, and generally held )?c high?
er. Plain Hams I3>.'c packed. Sweet pickled Hams
held at ISc.
BACC Is active, especially for clear rib Sldes.and
2500 hhds havo sold for present and future deUvery
on Eastern and Southern orders at 14al4>ic. Clear
are held at 15c, with free buyers at J?cvless. Bib in
lighter demand at proportionately lower prices, say
13}?al?2?c. Shoulders held at ll&c, and in lair de?
mand and >?'c less. Plain Barns ore held at 15al5)?c
oed sugar-cured at 16%al8c, canvassed and packed.
Consiga?'CM ncr Somtli Carolina Railroad,
March 4.
933 bales Cotton, 78 bales Domestics, 1237 bags
Corn. 121 bags Rough Rice, 2 cars Stock, Lumber,
Wood. fcc. To J B E Sloan, Railroad Agent, Withs
fe Chisolm, G W Williame k Co, O H Walter & Co. Q
W Witte, ?raeser, Lee, Smith k Co, W C Courtney *
Co. W W Smith. E H Rodgers fe Co, C N Averill C
O Witte, Johnston, Crews fe Co, Thurston fe Holmes,
J A Enslow if Co, W H Chafee, J N Robson, J fe T R
Agnew. E J Wies fe Co, L Lorentz, J M Caldwell fe
SODS, C O Martindale, Gibbes fe Co, Shackellord fe
KeRy. J W Sprague fe Bro, West fe Jones, J N Teide
man fe Co, J campsen fe Co, P Walsh, Goldsmith fe
Son, Werner fe Ducker, Kanapauz fe Lanneau, J fe J
D Kirkpatrick, Adams, Frost fe Co, O Boeder, L D
I)eSaus8ure, Mowry fe Co, Z Davis, W W Harley, F
C Mey, Chisolm Bros, W P Dowling fe Co, W Lebby,
W M Bird fe Co, Stenhouse fe Co, Cohen, Hanckel fe
Co, F Horsey.
Consignees pi ir Northeastern Railroad,
marett 4.
139 hales Cotton, bois Naval Stores. Cotton Seed,
Rough Rice, Mdzo, fee. To L T Potter, Gaillard fe
Minott, Ostendorff fe Co. Graeser, Lee, Smith fe Co.
Adams, Trost .v. Co, W K Ryan, G W Wilhams fe Co,
E H Rodgers fe Co, Courtenay fe Trenbolm, Sten?
house fe Co, W C Courtney fe Co, M E Cohen, V7 M
Bird fe Co, M Goldsmith fe Son, O Reeder, Mazyck
Bros, T L Webb, F A Sawyer.
. Passengers. .
Per steamship Champion, for New York-Captain
Morse, J H Brandes, M Jacobs, - Best, W L Dol
beor, J Cook, M McNamee, - Lanaghan, P Noble.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-Mrs
J E Andrews, A Kirkwood, Major E Boynton and
wile. Mrs J H Stewart, Henry Stewart, Miss LLeupp,
Miss TLeupp, John E Cousins, CP Gardiner, George
H Hoppock, C Aghte and wife, W Troutman, and ll
steerage.
Per steamship Moneka, from New York-A G
Brown, and 1 in steerage.
Per steamshib Matanzas, from New York-Mrs
Kemporhou-.en, J Frankford, T Cady, Mles Emeline
Gonzales, J Whittit, Mrs J S Bennett and two in?
fants, O Sites, J B Hammond, F Fisher, Mrs Strandt
and child. and - In steerage.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack?
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs Robinson,
Miss Roberts, Mrs Seignlous, Mr Dart. Mrs Dart, R
Montgomery, Mrs Roten, R Simpson, J C Kinney
and wile. P S seiture, S E DeForest, H D Polhemas
and wife, L H Hermann, D A Robbins, W H Penfold,
Miss Penfold, W M Finley, E 8 Butler, - Denton, J
H Brown, B Luldi, I Finley, E S Baals, W B McKee,
D Somers, Mrs Bairgrovo, and 6 deck.
Per 8teamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
E T Legare, Dr J E Whaley, D F To wies. Bev J B
Dow. H H Martin, O P Fitzatmone, W H W Gray, E
M Whaley, S J King. G W Rivers. T Knights, P K
Paulding, B Gratton. C Gerorty, 8 Fogarty, WLM
Burger, O Whaley, and 27 deck.
farine Heros._
Port of Charleston. March 5.
Arrived Ycatc. day.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New fork-left
Saturday, PM. Mdze. lo James Adc;er fe Cb, Rail?
road Agents, C Apple, J D A lken fe Co, C D Ahrena
fe Co, Adams, Damon fe Co, C N Averill fe Sou, J E
Adgcr fe Co, T M Bristoll, H Bischoff fe Co, Cameron,
Barkley fe Co, H Cobla fe Co, J Commins, Cartmill,
Harboson fe Co, R fe A P Caldwell, 8 G Courtenay, P
Darcy, Dowio fe Moise, H Daly, W 8 Corwin fe Co, W
C Dukes fe Co, Steamer Dictator, M Drake, IL Falk
fe Co, Steamer Dictator. J S Fairley fe Co, D F Flem-!
mg fe Co, Goodrich, Winomon fe Co, H Gerdts fe Co, ?
A G Goodwin, J Hurkamp fe Co, Hastie, Calhoun fe
Co, I E Hertz, Holmes fe Calder, G H Hoppock, A
Hiing, Jeffords fe Co, Johnston, CrcWs fe Co, Kliuck,
Wlckenberg fe Co, H W Kinsman. E H Kellers fe Co,
H Kia tte fe Co, D Ll then thal k Co, A Langer, Lan rey
fe Alexander, J B Lafitte, J H Muller, McLcy fe Rice,
W McComb fe Co. R H McDowell, Muller, Mmit- fe
Co, Murphy, Little fe Co. J Q Milnor fe Co, Marshall,
Burge fe Bowen, S R Marshall, Montoue fe Co, North,
Steele fe Wardell, B O'Neill, D O'NeiR fe Son, O P
Poppenhcim. J H Banneker, Ravenel fe Barnwell. W
Steele, Southern Express Co, Searing fe Scott, stol],
Webb fe Co, W A Skrlno, L Schnell, G W Stoffens fe
Co, stenhouse fe Co, i Teldeman, T Tupper fe Sous,
Watson fe Hill, 8 H Wilson, Werner fe Ducker, J S
Wright, J Walker, F Wehman. J Wiley fe Co, Bart
fe Wirth, J Wohltman, F Kressel, Jr, P L?tz, C Bart,
S La Torre, D Stellings, G A Trumley, E Bates, J
Russell, D Soltcrio, J Marzyak, H Steitz, Welch &
Urundoti, N A. Hunt, Ufforhordt, Cmmpiuia Ax Co, and
< rdor. Experienced strong southerly gales after
pausing Hatteras. On the 'ia, o? Cape Romain, pass?
ed steamship Falcon, for Baltimore.
SteamBQip Monoka, Shacklord, New York, -
hrurs. Mdzo. To J fe T UL-tty, Railroad Agents,
Adams, Damon fe Co, boUmann Bros, M J Bennett,
Bisscllfe Co, J B Betts, A Bischoff, H Bischoff fe Co,
E Bates fe Co, TD Ciancey, J C H Clausson, Came?
ron, Barkley fe Co, H Cobia fe Co, chisolm Bros, H
Daly, Steamer Dictator, Dowio fe Moise, J M Eason
fe Bro, J Ferguson, I P Forreston, Goodrich, Wine
man fe Co, W Gurney, H Gerdts fe Co. J H Hilleo, N
A Hunt, Holmes' Book Store, H Klatte fe Co, Krietc
fe Chapman, L F LcBleux, D Linien thal fe Co, W
Marscher. Lauroy 4 Alexander, W McComb fe Co,
Muller, Nimitz fe Co. J P Merkhardt, S A Nel.-on, D
O'neill fe Son, Niemann fe Borger, Ostendorff fe Co,
J F O'Neill fe Son, B O'Neill, C P Poppeuheim, E H
Rodgers fe Co, J H Renncker, Stouhuuse fe Co, J R
smith, (i W Steffens fe Co, W A Skrine, Southern
Express Co, Stol!, Webb fe Co, J Van Winkle, J H
V?llers, P Wjlsb, Willis fe Chisolm, J Walker, Agent,
Werner fe Ducker, Meitzler, A Langer, Crane, Boyle
oton fe Co, S R Marshall fe Co, E B*Stowo, J C fe Co,
J S Falrloy fe Co, S H Wilson, Shepherd fe Cohen, G
W Clark J: CO. C Stackley, C A Hertz, Cartmill, Har?
boson fe Co. Shaekelford fe Kelly, Flshor, Beiser fe
Co, M Drake, E J Dawson fe Co, and others. The
Moneka, whou :iu miles westward of Capo Lookout,
experieuced very heavy gales from ri to SW, tho ma?
chinery becoming disabled, and hove to for 28 hours.
Steamship Matauzas, Ryder, New York-left Sun?
day. Mdze. To Ravenel fe Co, Rjilrjad Agent, C N
Averill fe son, Adams, Damon fe Co. Budd fe blake,
G ll Browu. Crauo, Boy leaton fe Co, W M Bird fe Co,
Bollmaun Bros, U Bischofl fe Co, C D Brahe fe Co, J
B Duval fe Son. Cameron, barkley fe Co, Dowio fe
Aloise. J W Donny, E J Dawson fe Co, Goodrich,
Wincnian fe Co, Gnrber fe Mortiu, C Gravelev, Hart
fe Co, J Heins, J H Hillen, Joining', Thomliuson fe
Co, Jeffords fe Co, W Knobeloch, H Kltfttc fe Co, L
[.ororrtz, W McComb, ftlcLoy fe Rico, Murphy, Lit
tlo fe Co. S R Marshall, D O'NeiU fe Son, C S Pan?c?
ulo. W P Russell, Raoul fe Lynah, E H Rodgers fe
Co, J R Read fe Co, U Shiel, H Soubryroux, F Von
Santon, W G Whilden fe Co, W L Webb. J Walker,
Werner fe Durker. Experienced strong hoad winos
to Capo Hatteras.
Ilritish bark Rosalind, Clark, Havana-13 days.
Ballast To J A Enslow fe Co.
Steamer City Point, Adkins, Polatkn, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah. 2? bales Cotton,
and Mdze. To J D Aiken fe Co, J fe J D Kirkpatrick.
U Klatte fe Co, Pluckncy Bros, W M I-awtou fe Co,
B Bradleo, Dr Homans. Welch fe Brande?, Roper fe
stoney, Gourdin, Matthiessen fe Co.
Steamer St Helena. Boyle, h'dif to and Rockville.
Mdzo. To J H Murray, and others.
Steamer Marion. Foster, Sautoe. IC bags S Island
and 129 bales Upland Cotton, 257 bbls Rosin, and
Sundries. To J Ferguson, W C Dukes fe Co, Cart,
Koptf fe Jervey, G H inerahom, Graeser, Leo, Smith
fe Co, Z Davis, Ravenel fe Co, J Wiley. E H Rodgers
fe Co. O Reeder, s L Howard fe Bro, W O Bee fe Co.
G E Pritchett, W B Pringle, A Butterfield, GaiUard
fe Minott, and Order.
IN THE OFFING.
Ship Hope, Hancock, from Liverpool.
A ship, unknown.
A schooner, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James
Adger fe Co. ,
Brig Henry. Laurens, Chandler, New York, via
Georgetown, S C-Risley fe Crelphton.
Steam tug J lt staples, Springs, Georgetown, S C
Risley fe Creighton.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
LIST OF VKiSSELS
UP, CLEARED ?ND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.Fob 12
Ship R H Tucker, Rundle?, Bailed.Feb 8
British ship Charleston, Mosley, sailed.Feb 8
Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrev, up.Jan 22
Tho Moruoo,.Black, up.Feb ll
The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed.Jan 8
The Hope, Hancock, sailed.Jan 7
British . ark Hector, N olson, sailed.,.Jan 22
Br bork Thc Queen, Knight, sailed.Jan 23
HATTIE.
Tho Wctterhom, Stinton, sailed.Feb 9
. LEITH.
Thc Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28
HAVANA.
Spanish ship Nueva Aurelio, Pelago, sailed. ...Feb 15
British bark RoHalind, Clark, sailed.Feb 20
DOMESTIC.
R06TOK.
Ship Darnel Draper, Harding, cleared.Feb 21
Brig Josio A Deveroaux, Clark, up.Feb 22
Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Feb 26
NEW YO UK,
Shio Pacific, Foss, up.Feb 27
S'cbr Matoka, Fooks, up.Feb 27
Sehr Menewa, Diseoway, up.Feb 27
Sehr Conservative,-, up.Feb 29
3eur B C 'Torry, Weaver, up.Feb 4
s'chr Maria Pierson, Frank, up.Feb 25
Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 28
PHILADELPHIA.
3ckr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8
Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared.Jan 9
BALTIMOBE.
steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, up.Feb 13 J
steamship Prometheus, Harris, up.Feb 21
sehr Richard Vaux. Whitaker, nr?.Feb 24
sehr ChttB EPage, Doughty, cleared.Feb 21
" piiitt?Bi flank poohs, Stationrrip, ?ini>in.q._
POWER PRESS PRINTING!
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
MADE TO OED EE.
LARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
FORE LON AN D DOM] CST! C
PAPER AND STATIONERY,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
PAPER BAGS AND WRAPPING PAPER,
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
WALK E R'S,
NO. 3 EEOAD-STEEET.
March 3 _
Jlrufls, (iljcmirols, 'Cte.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER !
THE MOST POWERFUL AND I \ FAL IJ li; J, m El k BLE ALTERATIVE KtiOWX
WARRANTED A. CERTAIN CTJRB JFOR
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Alt J SING FROM IKPUBE BLOOD,
S l' <' Il A S i
Scrofulous Diseases?,
Ulcers,
Chronic Rheumatism.
Mercurial and Syphilitic.Diseases in all Stag-en,
And all Skin Diseases.
It quickly removes Virus from the Constitution
and Blood, and restores the Patient lo
PERFECT HEALTH AND PURITY !
RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS!
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL!
DOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. February 29 etuUi3mo
j) M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BROKERS,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ic, BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
?S-Auction of BOSSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every i
Wedntsday. October 19
tW ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES
CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
Tbc Ugliest rutea paid for DOUBLOONS aud all
kimu ot UOLD AND SILVER.
TAYLOR i: CO., Bankers,
No. 16 Wall street,
Ootob?rlO lyr New York.
THE SUSITEll NEWS,
DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors.
*PCBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, 1
JL S. Subscription $L00 per annum. To
Clubs of lou? ?3.00 per annum.
J Advwtts?aurais insertad on liberal txrms.
december 3
/ertUtjers.
KODUNJU ISLAND GUANO.
A Fur c. Un m i xt id. Natural Guano, ag
Fine as Flour (although not Ground),
just In the Condition tn which lt li
Imported from thc Island.
THIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DI8
COYEREO deposit, on Roduuda Island, in the
Carribenn Sea. West Indies, latitude 10 degrees 66
minutei north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minutes
W It^ha 3 been used for many years in the Weat India
Islands in the cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals
with gr at success; was introduced for the first time
to the linnets and plantors ol' tho United States in
thc spr ng of 1866. and lias met wi. h unprecedented
snccess, as the subjoined reports and testimonials tul?
ly corr? bor*te.
The IlODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral phos?
phate 'cquir ng the aetiou of tho Sulphuric Acid to
render lt soluble; its great power as a fertilizer is in
its entire solubility, without the aid of acid, lt is
not a " Manipulation" or Compound of r lah or Flesh
with M ineral Phosphates, tho regularity of which is
always uncertain ?nd dependent upon, aud controU
ed by the honesty ot the manufacturer. The HO
DUNDLis a PUKE NATURAL GUANO (that term
being understood tornean the excrement of fish-eat
mg bi'dBi, as the large per centago of organic mat?
ter suDlciently attests, and as found upon the Island
of Rod inda, in the very state as imported and sold
to cons limers.
The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and
condit.onof tho various cargoes already imported by
ua int? tho United States, tested by thu analysis of
the must eminent Chomista of this country and Eu?
rope, is sufficient proof of its origin and a guaran iee
of our ability to lurniah this Guano of the quality
and ptirity represented. , ...
.Thc PRICE of the ltOD?NDA GUANO is not the
least unimportant in theao days of agricultural com
netiticn and pecuniary embarrassment
Thc very low price at which it con be sold places it
within the reach ot every farmer, and avoids the riak
of lort ie loss frequently incurred by failures ol the
crops in the purchase of high priced fertilizers.
Inthoprepora?nn o? lands for Wheat and other
cereal J this (Juano posf-eeaes properties that render
it mot e desirable lor these crops than any yet offered
to the public. ... _i
Pamphlete containing tho analysis and expert
mentf made bv the most prominent Chemists of this
country and in Europe together with innumerable
cert?l cates of ito entire success I rom formera and
plan tt rs, can bc obtained at our Office, to which we
invite attention. , , ,
Prit e S40 per Ton, in bags or barrels, lu Chorles
40A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas?
ers of largo quanti ti oe.
Where tho above Fertilizer is ordered in
quonbitios sufficient to warrant it, the terms
will bo made accommodating to approved pur?
chasers, and reasonable time given for satis?
factory city acceptance.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.
?S-WM. CRICHTON k SON, Ro'wly's Wharf, Bal
t?mele, General Agents for the United States.
March 6 _
M APE S'
NIILROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS?
PHATE OF LIME.
riE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW
t.f planters during tho past seaeon, fully establish
all tho a jvar-toges claimed for this well-known FER?
TILIZER:
Rc:eived the highest premium awarded to F?rtil
izorr by the Amerlcun Instituto of New" York, held
October. 1867. . .
For full report, with afclysis made by the Com
mitb:e of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E. BUCK,
Professor J.G.POHLE, and other prominent Chem
ists, sec pamphlets.
Tto distinguished feature of this SUPER-PHOS?
PHATE irom other similar Fertilizers is, that all of
itt ingredients are of animal origin, and are either
solulte in water; or in a condition to quicJ:ty become
tolullein the soil and be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
Tho proper relative proportion of the ingr?dients
in MAPES' St PER-PHOSPHATE to meet the re
qulr miente ol the Cotton crop on Georgia and South
t.'aro.iua soils, is fully proved by the exponenco of
plan -.ors who testified thut wherever applied, even to
laud noted for rutting cotton, tho disease is entirely
cometed, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced.
On t ae samo laud Peruvian Guano and other f?rtil
lzere have failed to secure a healthy growth.
REPOSTS I'EOM PLANTERS, 1867.
For Letten in full te'. Descriptive Pamphlet.
Di. E. M. ROYALL, Christ Church Parish, writes
A{ plied at tho rate of 160 to 200 pouuusper acre on
11th />pril, on 22 acres blue clay land, a good deal
worn from bein;; planted in colton from 1867 to 1867,
with only ouo y ear's rest during that time, and not
witbstauding the long continued cold and heavy rain,
aud gules during thu spring and summer, about the
first i-f September tho, crop on thin Held waa estima?
ted >y BJ nie of our best judges to pi omino a yield of
180 to 200 pounds tr no Sea island Cotton Lint to the
acre. Notwithstanding the ravages of the caterpillar,
the Irst cotton (licked waa from the held on which
M APES' PHOSPHATE was used, and it has made
about 66 pounds to the acre, while no other man
urec. land made over 46povf lids. Has use i MAPEs'
PH( ISPHATE on niclone, potatoes and thc garden
wit!, satisfactory results.
THOMAS S. SALTI.n, Washington County, Ga., re
por a that seventy-live pounds per aero on old land
in? eased boin thu Cotton und tho Com three-fold.
Considers lt far moro economical than Peruvian
Guano.
Dr. E. PARSONS, Sanderavi'.lo, Waslington County
Ga. nays:
"My observation is that MA PE*.' SUPER-PHOS?
PHATE is a prev.-i tivo against rust in cotton.
Han about doubled thc Cotton and trcolcd the Corn,
uar done better than Peruvian Uutiuo per pouud."
J W. SCOTT, of same sccliou, reports:
..Ihat his crup manured with Peruvian Guano waa
tor mora effected by drought ard oxi-cB.iive raiua
Uiaa where MAPES' SUl'EU-PHOSPHATE woauacd.
-Itali uar-MATES' la preference to any fertilizer ho
hat- seen med hy his neighbors.".
yt. li. SPARKS, t at mou, Gx, reports:
"un laud auoiu hali covered ?>lih eedge, and
wh eli had not h. cu cultivated in t-'o years, when
the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would
\ ie itt two puundn where lue uninaiiuicd would yicl 1
ono,"
ii. D. HAMILTON, Am ii. us. Ga., reports:
?'ubtainud tho most satisfactory ie ?nits from
M/.l". S' SUPEIM'UO J?MATE, applying it as a top
ilre*?tug. I.'OUBI :er?.d tu Ti .ve had tho best garden
tin i year in M uthwi stern Georgia."
\>. J. ANDEI.SON, Foil Valle,Ga., reports:
"MAPEV SUi'ER-l'HOSPHArE has doubled thc
crop ot cot:ou iu ovary . uso reported, und some re?
port it lias more thuu doubled their crop. On wheat
au I oats thc re nits a;u vc-y satis lac tory."
.). A. WARNOCK. Hooch Branch, s. O., ?eports:
"On land which always rusted cotton, increased
thu crop twofold; s tine eottou s he has seen this
yeur. Prevented rust. Pour rows uumanured rust?
ed iu Augur.t. Every thing tho M APES' tUPER
PEOsPHA^t'E was trio l on did woll Cotton stoo l
tilt- cold wea Iber in Spring; kept perfectly green,
an I (trowed finely; has beat Peruvian Ouana in bia
neighborhood. Relieves :t to be tho BKST Manure
110 A' ?U USP."
?i. R. LILES, Lilosvillo, Au-nu Couuty, N. c., re?
ports:
"Aa compored with Poruviou Ouano and Baugh'e
Super-Phosphate, the result waa decidedly iu favor
of MATES' bUPHER-PHOSPEATE; attributed, bc
yoid doubt, to thc fact that the ravages of the ruat
were not, by a marked difference, so severe whero it
wea applied as where tho other manures wore."
.TAMES MCMEEKIN, Alston, ?, c., reports:
"Used a ton of Peruvian, aud found thc result but
ono half as compared with those from MAPES'
SIPEK-PHOSPHATE. Soil mostly sandy, with clay
subboil. Markeu difference in the size of the bolls
in favor of MAPES' SUPER-PHuSPilATE. On Cot
to i plants the lucmukd growth was about 100 per
oeat"
JOHN R. HAIB, Mima, S. C. :
"Cotlou was mort- vigorous and healthy, and ma?
tured at least, two weckj earlier where MAPES'
SUPER-PHUMPHATE was used as compared with
other Fertilizers applied. MAPES' SUPER-PHO
PHATK produced Iud pounds per acre more Cotton
than Rhodes' Supcr-Phosphatc, and 50 pounds per
acre more than Soluble Paci?c Guano. " Same quan?
tity of each. 150 pounds, used to tho acre, cultivated
in the same manner. MAPES' > UPER-PHOSPHATE
more than doubled tho yield ol' Cotton."
IL S. VENNINO, Christ Church Parish, S. C., re
poite:
"One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER
PHOSPH - TE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the
height ol'six tec*, whcie lt grew only two feet the
year before. Considers MAPEV sUPER-PHOS
PHATE Lhe best Fertilize!- for SE4 LSLAND COT?
TON, and would safely recommend it to all plant?
er*!."
S. C. MEANS, Spartanburg, S. C., write?:
"Used 210 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can
sate*/ pay Dover saw a ino;u vigorous gro.\ th impart
ed to cotton from thc nae of any manara. Satiufied
thc uso of MA PE-.' sUPEK-PadsPHAT/.; pays hand?
somely,"
Rev. W. A. MERRTWETHER, Valle Crucia, near Co
urn bia, H. C., reports:
"MAPES" SUPEK-PHOSPHATE hosgivt-u perfect
satisfaction, and that it poruianeutly Improves the
soil. Hu* no hesitation in saying it ls the special
manure for the turnip and Irish potato."
P. C. PENDLETON, Valdostou, Ga., writes*
"MAPEs' SUPER-PHOSPHATE hos exceeded my
most sanguine expectations. 'Ihe effects ot its . =e
on Com, Peas and Garden Vegetables waa n st
marked. If it can bc always kept up to the stan?
dard it must take the picference of all fertilizers in
use."
M. B. HUNTER, Quitman, Ga., reports:
"Applied at therjtc of ISO pounds per acre upon
every alternate four rows. The result was truly as
ttnishing. Thc manured rows yielded fully double
the neighboring alternate rows."
TERMS-$G5 A TON, CASH.
riME SALES HAN BE ARRANGED FOB, PAYABLE TM
NOVEMBEB.
H. W. KINSMAN,
>OLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA FOR MAPES' SUPER?
PHOSPHATE OP LIME ANT? OUANO COMPANY.
No. 153 EAST BAY.
February 22 34
/ertUijers.
OP
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
IS PHEPARED TO FURNISH
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
AM MON I ATE D
iOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE
_requisites for ^ q{ CottQn and
;?r?- .^^nda who have tried thia FERTILI?
SER give meir unqualified testimony of its com
!TVUT$?f8 in.^eiy incrcas.ng the yield of thoir
:rops. Where tho application was douoled, the in?
gnue of yield was fully Pg great, and we aro assured
hat it has proved for cotton
ii
THE MANURE."
PLANTERS WILL FI.ND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO
vork less around, to cultivate more thoTonghly and
e^apply liberally a preparation rach as the above.
FERTILIZ.EES
ARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Dr. St. JULIEN R AVENEL, Chemist,
*H?E jrcpreATIOH AND flKTLL ENSURE A
reliable article. We have no hesitation in Btattng
FERTILIZER whieh will give the most satisfactory
results. WE CLAIM THAT AT THE S AM KT il HT
PER ACRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER
THAN PERUVIAN GUANO, our .rie^o^K
that Guano-loses its effect upon the plant general^
about the beginning of September, and thtaiuiujn
wS^t? ?" \??2? 5? ,healthy condition until
killed by frost. Directions for use sent with shiu
ments. Price $65 per ton of 2000 poonda.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
. OF
PURE BONE FLOUR
AZ WAYS ON HAND,
AT
$65 . PER TOS Of 2000 P?IM
Wit; C DUKES &C0.? Ag'ts.
february 17
M APES'
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIM g
RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM
AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS ,
AT THE FAIR ?F THE
American Institute,
HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1867.
THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI?
ZERS at this Fair reported as follows; "Entry
No. 208-FERTILIZERS manufactured by the Mapm'
Super-Phosphate of Lime and Guano Company are
decidedly first In order of merit. The TMPROVED'
SUPER-PHOSPHATE is the beat article of ita fljaw
known to the judges, while the NITROGRNIZED ls
fully equal to the best ti anufac tared. These Fertili?
zers are entitled to a first premium, aa they are far
superior to all others in the Exhibition." .
Analysis or Mapee' Nitrogenized super-Phosphate
of Lime, exhibited at the American Instituto Fair In
New York, October 22d, 1867, made at the direction
cf the Committee on Fertilizers:
Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212
in water.6.89 degrees.7.66
Phosphoric Acid, in- Sand and Silica.6.67
soluble m water...9.65 Nitrogenous Organic
Lime.20.10 Matter.80.01
Sulphuric Acid.14.83 (Yielding Ammonia, 2.C2)
Oxide Iron and Silica. 3.24? AliahneSalta and loss. 1.06
lOO.Cr*
The soluble Phosphoric Acid is* equivalent to
11.36 per cent, of Bi-Phosphate of Lime.
H. W. KINSMAN,
AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
February 22 34_No. 163 East B?.y.
OROASD ALE'S
GENUINE SUPERPHOSPHATE
THE STANDARD FERTILIZER.
BICHER TN AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACID
THAN ANY OTHER FERTILIZER IN THE
HARKET.
Sold for Casia, or Approved City Accep?
tance.
READ THE FOLLOWING :
Cu ABLESTON, S. C., December 15,1867.
Wm. Ourney :
DEAB SIB : For the pQ3t year I have had the
superintendence of ?. largo Cotton planting interest
near the eily. lu thc cultivation of tho lau ii I have
used CROASDALE's PHOSPHATES, and although
tho season was most unfavorable to a fair experiment
of this Fertilizer, I can with safety say that tho bene?
ficial effects on thc craps in thaprogross of its growth
was most manifest. My faith in Its utility ls so
strong that I will recommend its uso' for the ensuing
season. Veiw respeci fully,
G. W. S. LEGASE
HILTON HEAD. December 20, 1807.
Wm. Quin en
DEAB 8IB : 1 experimented with five different
kinds of Phosphates and Manures the past season on
cotton lands, and am forcibly convinced that
"CBOASDALE'.-? SUPER-PHOSPHATE" is far su?
perior to any other of the fertilizers I have tried, and
think so iavorably of it that 1 intend giving it the
preference the coining season.
Yours respectfully. F. EL WILDER,
Superintendent V. S. Cotton Company.
For sole by WM. GURNEY,
No. 102 East Bay,
Agent for Stale of South Carolin?.
Jon 28 30, Fob 1 4 ? 8 ll 13 15 18 20 22 25 27 29, >2*ch
3 5 7 10 12 14 17 10 21 24 26 28 31, Apr'l 2 4
January 28
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The Daily Dispatch is mailed at so for one year.
The Semi-Weekly Dis i a :, h is published every,
Cucsday and Friday, and mailed at $4 for one yeor.
Specimen copies <-1 oil our editions sent on oppli
SAddress COWARDLN k ELLYSON.
January 18 Richmond. Va
DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG.
(A GERMAN WEEKLY)
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY C. G.
L ERCEMANN k CO., No. 3 Broad-street.
Being the only German paper in South ana Nortn
arohna, Georgia. Flonda and Alabama, it has now
large circulation in those States, and would, inere
.rebe a desirable medium of com.uunica?ng with
ie Germans In those States in their vcnihcular.
Subscription-*3 per annum.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Address ? Q H?CKMANN k CO..
No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
February 1