The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 03, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
1 a " 1 f ?j -
A Lost Uw.
Th? glory of tb? dram ls put,
Ihe 8weat Illusion matt? tn air ;
An? calmly facing a despair,
I whian?i, 'ti? tb? last-the Inst
The last and m??t divinely fair,
Th? brightest, sunniest, and the last 1
* . . * * * *
Tear friendship in lts?glld?d bark
.?..' Glides ?n as calmly a? before;
But my iinpotuou? fa ney bor?
A hoi ml ess boat beyond th? mark,
And on a far s?ri-whit?n?d shore
Ihe wreck beats drifting through th? dark.
Henceforth we meet with less te dr?ad,
And less to hop? on either ?ide;
Ton balanced in a holy pride,
And I in that whi?h Ferres instead
A stubborn jealousy te hid?
Tho wound which moat ef all hath ?led.
ni o ni-; ABOUT A.IKB1T.
A Detailed Statement of lt? Sanitary
Advantages by a Northern Visitor.
"A Valetudinarian" writes to the New York
World from Aiken, S. C., under dato of the
18th ultimo :
"Whither shall I go?" is a question which
agitates tho nnndB of thousands of invalids in
the Northern States when tho corly frosts in
September begin to tinge tho forests with gor?
geous hues. Perhaps an aoute illness hns so
reduced tho vitalitv of tho patient that, al?
though from disease ho dare not encounter
tho rude blu?tsof a Northern winter; or cou
sumpti in, in Borne of its multiform guises, has
laid tts cold hand upon a vital organ, chilling
every fibre of bia being-reduong strength,
obstructing breath, disturbing circulation, ?m
{miring digestion, irritating nerves, pros
rating strength, and at the samo timo,
in Btrango contradiction, irradiating the
whole future with hope. My own condition
was briefly this: One hot night in Juno
(and last June you remember was hot) I slept
beeide an opon window. During the night a
cold nin sot in, and I awoke chilly and
Bore; from this ousued a cold with trifling
cough; then pneumonia in both lunge, whioh
for many weeks kept me vibrating between lifo
and death, and finally loft me with a "slight
difficulty" in my lungs, which repeated auscul?
tation, by various professors, at length deci ?
ded was occasioned by "tubercular deposit" in
the right lung. Medication, they told me, was
of no use, but exerciso in the open air would
do much to restore my strength. But how
can an invalid exeroise out doors in Now York
during the winter ? "Whither shall I go ?"
became my inquiry. The professional re?
sponse was that there was not suoh probabili?
ty of benefit from change of climate as VffluKr
warrant a physician in prescribing that ?ourse,
still, aB I was bent on going somewhere, and if
I did not go "would probably feel that I had
neglected to do what might have boen of ser?
vice," why, under these circumstances, medi?
cal assent-not advice-was given that I might
go South; and Aiken was indicate! as the place
moat likely to provo beneficial. At this time I
was extremely attenuated and feeble, a walk
of a quarter ol' a milo exhausted mo, my pulse
exceeded ono hundred, my cough was racking
and frequent, with constant night sweats, and
erratic chills followed by fever.
A resolute will, however, was loft to me, and
I started for this placo. I arrived hero during
an unusually cold spell, aud for a tew days my
symptoms were aggravated; yet I spent all tho
time out doora that my strength would permit;
and at tho ond of a fortnight I began to im?
prove, and that improvement has continued,
with one or two intervals of retrogression,
Blowly, very slowly, until now. At present I
can, as a daily exerc?e, walk three or four
miles, and gallop on horseback from ton to
twenty milos more, besides playing croquet two
or'three hours, n mailling out-doors from
breakfast to sundown, without any souse ol
exhaustion. I have had neither chilli fever,
nor uight-swoat for two months; my pulse
beats from seventy to eighty, my cough is lesa
frequent aud severe, and my weight increased
five pounds. Whother the progress of disease
in my lungs is arrested I am not able to decide:
I can only say that my symptoms are alleviated
in tho manner and to tho dogreo I have set
forth.
WHERE AIKEN IS.
Although Aiken has boen known at the
South for twenty years and more as a desirab e
resort in winter for those suffering from- pu tr
lui vuuviu- ?<-r?t?Vxifo4i-uv*-0.9 OOO?p? "OllTS XlXttIttratfttj
influences which prevail so extensively in the
South, it h*s no general topute at the North.
Many of those now here did not know of it un?
til thoy reached tho South. Aiken is in the
western portion of South Carolina, one hun?
dred and twenty miles from Charleston, elevat?
ed six'hundred and fifty feet above the level ol
that city, and three hundred and fifty feet
above Augusta, Georgia, from, which it is
seventeen miles distant. It is upon tho "water?
shed" whioh divide? the streams emptying
into the ooean at Savannah through the river
of the same name, and those reaching the At?
lantic at Charleston through the Edisto River.
The village lies directly upon the Sooth Caro?
lina Railroid, and the station is lesa than two
hundred feet from the hotel where I am writ?
ing. There are from one hundred to one hun?
dred and fifty dwellings, and as each building
lot is from two to three acres in extent, and
the rectangular streets are all one hundred and
fifty fett wide, it is almost a village of "mag?
nificent distances." I have not been able tully
to decide whether the village is in the woods
or the woods in the village, so numerous are
the trees. Many of the grounds are prettily
laid out and nicely kept.
THE CLIMATE.
The climate is not so warm as to be debilita?
ting, nor is it so cold as to interfere with the
fullest enjoyment of, out-door exercise and
amusoment. I have taken pains ta preserve a
reoord of the thermometer since the middle of
December, at the hour of 7 A. M., as follows :
Deg. Deg. . j)M
Pee. 12....15 Jan. 4....67 Jan. 37... ?8
13-18 5-63 38_89
14....88 ?....8? 2?....48
15-42 1_88, 80_68
16....4? fl_40 81....?8
17....37 ?....56 Feb. 1....65
18....44 10....57 3....46
19....43 ll....66 8....46
20....51 12....85 4....40
21....60 13....35 . 6....?B
22....38 14....35 ?....32
21-38 16_ 65 7....40
24....25 16....48 8... 48
26....14 17....48 ?....51
26....38 18....46 10....62
27....S7 19....82 ll. M.49
28....41 20....40 12....46
2?-...35 21....45 18....49
30....48 22....46 14....54
31....68 23....40 16....56
Jan. 1-61 24_45 16... 61
2....51 25....45 17....45
3....60 26....4?
During this period thero have been about
seven rainy days, and about three days of
clouds and high winds. The remainder of the
time the weather has been delightful, the ther?
mometer ranging from noon to sundown be?
tween 55 degrees and 65 degrees, and in two
instances tone liing 70 degrees. While the mer?
cury indicates the actual temperature its rec?
ord conveys no idea of the quality of tho at?
mosphere, which is dry aud exhilarating.
Hothing impresses me se forcibly with the
2us li ty of the air here as an occasional visit to
.ugusta, only seventeen miles distant, where
Ialways find a difficulty of respiration, and
consequent depression which is at once re?
moved upon my return here. The soil is poor,
sandy and porous, so that in four or five
hoars after a heavy rain it becomes quite
dry under foot.
TSE ACCOMMODATIONS APO) PEicfiS.
There aro no especial accommodations here
for invalids. The houses, including this hotel,
Are built as refuges from summer heats. The
broad nails, wide verandahs and adjacent
shade trees harmoniously attest that. A re?
cent writer upon Italy/ discoursing' in regard
to u similar condition of things in that coun?
try, says : "In Borne things, it is true, this har?
mony may be poshed too far, and you may feel
that associations suggestive of faatastio sum?
mers boat,'are but an indifferent specific for
Of neave lungs, as you sit cowering over the
?^S?te of ? wood A", while the draughts
&w^tiiqg wmdo??.and dqors Jostle eaeh
, ?thor ra the race to osjpapenp theohimney."
This might very well have been within any
that these 'ifll-nttihg windows and doors" and
. open fire-places are not most effective agents
??nPS>?0?n,R recovery here. It is simply ven
. ttBa?aa, primitive ventilation, to be sure, but
still effective; and sn enormous improvement
awn the stove, or furnace-heated apartments
most hermetically sealed, fbnnd at the North.
I know of one gentleman here who deter
mined to reform all this, and with paste and
?aper, tasks and list, closed every aperture.
He remained almost constantly in his room
fer two months, and then concluded the air
here did not hon eft* him and left. He is the
only one I have heard of who has left this win?
ter under snob sn impression. The roans ra
mi the houses here are generally, larg?. and,
as I have more than intimated, airy. At this
footol the price of board is 890 per Month, er
$160 for two in one roo?. In private booses
tho price is $65 per month for each pera**,
i
whether one or two oooupy a room. It is fair
to say that nearly all the boarders here aro in?
valid's, who require apecial attention and pecu?
liar diet, and in that view prices aro not un?
reasonable. Th? faro is aa good aa can bo ex?
pected so far inland, and cannot Justly be com?
plained of. In this respeot there is a marked
improvement over former years, I am told.
VISITOBS II KUH. ....
Hugh Maxwell, of New York, baa spent the
winter hero, and Thurlow Weed bas been here
several weeks. The former baa improved very
much, indeed, in health, and tbo latter ia un?
derstood to bo gaining slowly. They frequent?
ly intorost tho guests hero by their brilliant
conversation at the flre-sido oran evening, aud
eithor of thom can commence tho narration of
eomo incident iu his own history in the words
of tho secondary titlo of Soott'B Waverly
" Tis sixty years since." Hornau J. Redfield,
another Now York octogenarian, has also been
spending a few days here. Captain Oscar
Coica and General Dimmick, United State?
army, n:o wintorincr at thia hotel. The inva?
lids aro chiefly nfilleted with disoiders of tho
throat and lungs. The malade imaginaire is
rarely found hero. It is common to hoar some
cadaverous individual asseverate, with heav?
ing client and panting breath, that "his lungs
are as sound aa a dollar, but ho has a little
difficulty in his throat." That self-deception
is a:i idiosyncraoy of his disease. Although
so many of the guests aro invalids, yet as tnoBt
of them are accompanied by friends (aud nono
should come hore unattended by a frioud)
some of thom by their entiro families, tho
place is by no means dull. Consumption is
itself a cheerful disease, and gay cavalcades
brighten tho atreota every pleasant morning,
ana tho numerous croquet grounds resound
with morry laughter.
A PROPOSE? SANITARIUM.
Tho grounds have been purchased and a
charter obtained by some Northern gentlomon,
who appreciate tbo chinai ic advantages of tho
place, tor tho purpose of erecting a sanitari?
um, or hotel for invalids, which in its grounds,
gymnasium, stables, ?fcc., will offer alt mci ion s
and appliances whioh will bo of the highest
benefit to those seeking restoration to health.
Additional accommodations are greatly need?
ed, as scores are turned from the placo every
winter for want of room. It would not bo pru?
dent for any person to count on finding a room
hore this season without first learning whether
one can be bad, and engaging it in advance.
Tho hotel has been full for some time.
STATE OF SOOIET.V.
This has been a military post since the wai.
LaBt year two companies of tho Fifth calvary
wore Btationod hero, and when they loft for the
plains in September their piuco was filled by a
small detachment of tho Eichth infantry.
These troops loft a iow days ago, joining the
regiment in Columbia, and the barracks, &0"
have been sold. It was hero that Wheeler und
Kilpatrick had a brush during Sherman's
march. Some of the negroes oro very indus?
trious and saving, and somo are very lazy and
improvident, but all of them aro orderly. In?
deed, the streets of Aiken aro safer than those
of New York, and, as that may not bo thought
very assuring, I will add, as safo as any North?
ern village. Even vicious negroes aie not dis?
posed to commit offences against the person.
Their failings uro of tho potty larceny order, a
knowledge of which on tbo part of judicious
chickens would cause them to "roost high."
Many of tho white inhabitants havo settled
here because their hoalth will not permit thom
to livo elsewhere. They are kind and sympa?
thetic toward strangers, and strive to make
their sojourn pleasant.
Bzporta.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Rca Gall-171 bales
Upland Cotton, 185 tierces Rice, ll balee Rags,
12 bales Hags, 5 casks Uhry, 9 hbd* Iron, 3 pack?
ages Wool, 1 bbl Groou Peas, 4 sacks Fruit, 98
empty Barrels, 1 Hc'se, and Sundries.
Ctiarleston Cotton anti Klee Market.
OFFICE OF THK CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHABLESTON. Tuesday Evening, March 2 J
COTTON.-The market showed no alteration from
the character which has prevailed for some time.the
demand being light, article dull, and factors as fir?
asberotoforc. ?ales 100 balos. say 23 at 269-'? 4 at 27?
4 at 27%; 21 at 27%; 8 at 28; 29 at 28 w-. lO at 29. We
quote, quite nominally:
LIVERPOOL oLASSiriCATION.
Ordinary to ?o--1 ordinary.2G%@27%
LowiniddU*.215ft2*
Middli>~.28 %@
?V xt;w York classification we quote:
Low middling.28%@
? Mi.i.Uing. -@ -
A..V?J.--LULU glam vrna ?ti mcauy HD..' ni. Mi 1X1
prices. Sales about 100 tierces of ?lean Carolina: ll
at 8% ; SC at 8%; 35 at 8%; 20 at 811-lCe V lb.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MAMEIS.
LIVERPOOL, March 2-N oon.-Cotton flat; uplands
ll%d.; Orleans 12%d. ; salrs 6*00 bales; shipments
from Bombay since last report, 21,009.
Afternoon.-Yarns and fabrics heavy. Bed West
era wheat, 9s 9d. Corn, old, tis 6d; new, Ms 3d.
Evenir, g.-Cotton duB; sales (000 balsa.
LONDON, Marsh 2.-Consols, 93. .Bonds, 81%.
Sugar dull; on the spot, 29*; afloat, 20a. Tallow,
Ms Sd.
HAVBE, ?larch 2.-Cotton flat and unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoM, March 2-Noon.-Money activa at 7;
sterling 9. Gold 32. 62's, 17. Cotton dull at S9%o.
Evening.-Cotton without decided chango; sales
1200 bales at 29% cents. Flour irregular and unset?
tled; common to fair extra Southern $6 70a$d ?7.
Wheat slightly favors buyers. Corn Arm; yellow
Bon them $1. Pork firm; new $32a22%. Lard steady
at 19al9 %. Whiskey rather more steady at 9?. Bise
dull; Coralina 9alo. Sugar dull and %c lower; good
to fair refining 18al3%. Turpentine 5 > %a65. Rosin
$2 45a$8. Freights declining; on oottoa by steam
%d. Governments a shads weaker; 62'a 17%. South?
ern securities quiet Louisiana lev'se bonds 69%.
Money active ft 7 per cant., and, in some cases, the
commission added. Starling decidedly firmer at 9a
9%. Gold steady at 82%. Stocks elosod firm.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-Cotton weak and nominal-1
ly 99. Flour-family active and unchanged. Wheat
dull and unchanged, ^orn-mixed dull at 95; yel?
low active at 91a98. Oats and rye unchanged. Pork
$33 26a38 90. Bacon firm. Lard quiet at 90a20%.
CIHOINATTI, March 2. - Flour and cora unchanged.
WhiBkiy dull. Provisions quiet. Mess pork held
at $32 60. Lard 19. Sugar and hams unchanged.
Sr. Louis, March 2.-Whiskey 92. Pork $32 50.
Baeoii firm-shoulders 14%; olear sides 17%al7%.
Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE, March 2 -Mess pork $32 60. Lard
19. Bacon shoulders 14al4%; clear sides 18. Whiskey
92.
WILMINGTON, March 2.-Spirit? of turpentine
quiet at 60%. Bobin, nothing doing. Crude tur?
pentine advanced ten oents, and quotad at $1 96?$S.
Tar Sal? cents lower; quoted at $1 60*2 96. Gotten,
nothing doing.
AUGWBTA, March 2.-Cotton dull and unsettled;
sales 109 hales ; receipts 260. Quotations nominal.
MOBILE, March 2-nothing dolag; receipts 609
bales; exports 2882 bales.
NEW O ?LEANS, March 2.-Got ton irrsgalar ?nd
lower; demand and offering* light; middlings 27%a
28c; sales 1800 bales; receipts 8391 bales; experts
3348 bales. Gold 82%. gtsrliag 49%. New York
sight %a% premium. Sugar dull and nominal ; com?
mon 12%sl8; prime 16%K19%; yellow 17%. M?las?
ses dull; prime 80a81.
A fag <a si a SSarkv?.
AUGUSTA, March 1.-COTTON-Our market to-day
ruled quiet at Saturday's prises until tbs receipt of
foreign accounts, when buyers offered oaly 27c for
mi: dUng. W . clogs dull and nominal. Sales 69 bales.
Receipt* Wi hales.
From estimates and MtthtS by warehovsemen, wei
find th?stock on band to bs 20,190 bales to-day, from1
which we make the following statement: Jf.
AUOVSVA COTTON STATKMENtt' FOB SUB MONTH BNOlNO
? ?BROA HY 28, 1849.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1988. 1,698
lteoeipts Btnco to dais.81,405
- 89,011
Exports and bom? consumption..,.82,911,
Stock on hand Fob 29" 1889..20,100
- 89,011
Selm? Cotton Market. '
SELMA, (ALA.) February 26.
COTTON BTATEKEWT.
Stock on band September 1, 1888. HO
Received this week... 868
Bsceived previously.80,485 - 81,958
81,169
Sipped this week.. . 858
ipped previous.93,118-28,571
.tock on hand February 26. 7599
? Wiladn{?iaMark?t.
Jp?ff}?g? ***** i ~T?k?5TO8U-ll* jre
?j&sSara
*?wr*.-sales of W ?bis at 9189 ter otrora**Sad
$199 ?er Hex. -rf*m
TAB-?aa further declined 9 santa. *?* a* bhla
mid at $2 79 per bbl. mi si tw?
Ho salea reported 4? sett sex.
Uonaisaeeapor r?ontM ? luoiina Kailroa?!
Marth?.
067 bale? Cotton. 73 bales DoBoestlos. 84 casks Ba
eon, 1003 buphela ?rain, 3 ears Lumber, 2 oars
Btock. Te Railroad Agent, J BK 81. an. Pelzer, Ko.l
Sere & Co. O H Walter * Co, O W Williams ic Co, W
; Byan, Reeder it Davie, J B Pringle, Brodie At Co,
Frost & Adger, Q H Hoppook, W 0 Courtney * Co,
'I burston \; Holmes, Clagborn, Berriug it Co. West
& Jones, U O'Neill, H Cobla At Co. Goldsmith & Hon,
B c ?barp & Co, ? W Marshall, W P Dowling At Co,
T H At W Dewees.
Consign?es per Northeastern Kallramd
Marcia ?.
66 bales Cotton, 100 bnshels Peas, cars stock.
Mdse, Atc. 'lo J A QuaokonbuBh, bischoff At Co, J
Nolan. W K Byan. Gen W F Ervin, Mowry At Co, G
W Williams k Co, Froat At Adger, Hort k Co, How
a.d & Bro, C Gravelcy, Caldwell At Eons, 8 E Gra?
ham, Railroad Agent.
Conslgncea per Charleston and Savan
nak mn i lr? H il. Mareta fe.
Cotton, Rice, Mdse, aud Wood. To Roper & Sto?
ney, K lat to k Co, J coloook & Co. J BgOsterholtz, A
M Lowry, Miss Judith canter, Railroad; Company, J
R Pringle, W 0 Courtnay At ?Jo, C Voigt, StoHfWebb
At Co, lt Morrisson, 8 Fraser, J T Kenapaux, Fraser
At Dill. W P Dowling At Co, S A Winter.
Passcngerit
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-G
Douglass. L T?yl >r, F H Weed, O D Warren, Rev 8
R Johnson and wito. T McCarthy. 8 V Catlin; Miss
Johnson, Mrs E B Miles. Mrs Stiles, Miss Purdy, E
Board and wife, 8 Ott, wife and daughter, K Denni?
son, G i?oroy. T Kennedy, D M Beebe, O B Gross, A
Merrill, Miss G h. Barrow, Miss Ann Lyons. A Hast?
ings, J Miller, Mrs F J lappet t and servant. Miss R
Dodge, Master F P Dodge, and 3 in steerage. -
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort,
Bluffton and Hilton Head-W V Montgomery. J W
Baker, D W Evans, wife snd daughter, G W Berry,
E H Untier, J H Rogers, W H Whitwell, F Clark and
daughter, und 0 on dock.
Per steamer St Helena, from Edistoand Hock vi Ho
Dr james \v haley, 0 King, Mrs Berger, H J Terrill,
J C Chadwick, T Sahaper, J H Wilson, Major D E
Johnson, W H Wes ou, W O Nohrden, and 17 deck.
JH?ttnt letti._
Port of Charleston, Miarolx 3.
A?OJK/JT OAJL,ENJL).A.JR.
ZHABES OF TUE MOON.
Last Quarter, 6th, 12 hours, 23 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 13th, 3 hours, 20 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 21st, 12 hours, 36 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27th, 4 hours, 12 minutes, evening.
MAIM! I!.
SUN
nrsE8. I BETS.
MOON
rtrsEB.
HIGH
WATER.
ll Monday....
SlTuesday....
SlWcduesday.
4 Thursday...
6 Friday.
0 Saturday...
7l8uuduy.
6..29 ! 6..66
6. .23 6..67
6..26 I 6..68
6..26 ; 6..59
0..24 6..60
6..33 6.. 0
G..21 I 6.. 1
0..49 I 9..67
10..63 i 10..46
ll..56 111..34
Morn. 12.. 31
12..67 i 1..81
1..49 2..31
2..43 I 3..36
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left
Saturday, 6 PM. Mdc To James Adcer At Co, J
E Adger At Co, J D A ken & Co, D A Amme, J Apple,
? Bates At Co, Bart & Wirth, H D Bur ?ott At Co, 1 M
Bristoll, fc. Bull. F C B, T W BIWs, W Brookbank*, B
At Co. Brown At Hyer, G H Brown, O BriggB, agent.
Bisaell Ar Co, Bollmann Bros, JOH Claussen, W H
Chafee k Co, J Commins, Oameron, Barkley At Co, J
Campeen At Co, F F Ohapeiu, W W Corwin A: Co, T
M Cater, Courtenav, L Cohen & Co, Clacius & Witte,
H ( obia k Co, Daily NewB, P Doieey, V Dauer, M
Drake. Dewie At Moise, Denny it Perry, W Foiiartie,
J Franck, O O Franck, J 8 Fairly At Co, Furchgott
Bros, Forsyth, McComb At Co, B Feldmann At Co, I
L Falk At Co, D F Fleming At Co, Goodrich, Wine
man At Co, C Goldstein. H Gerdts At Co, A G Good
wiu & Co, C Graveley, W A Gramer, J H Graver At
Co, P L Guilcrain, Hart At Co. N A Hunt, J Uurkump
At Co, Hastie, Calhoun At Co, J Hccseman A: Bro,
Klatto At Co. Klinck, Wickeuber? At Co, Kuox, Daly
At Co, C L Korn?hre?:?. Knobeloch At Small, Krlete
At Chapman, 0 Kerrison, Lengniolt k Sell, fl Litfcbgi,
Lauroy it Alexander. A Langer, J Mehrtcns, W Mar
thiessun, P Meitzer, 8 R Marshall, Murphy At Little,
McLoy ? Rico, Jd Miluor At Co, T McCarthy, Mul?
ler, Nimitz k Co. Marshall At Burge, J Marshall, Jr,
Mi pp E McGuire, A Molchors, Kiernan .V. i<orgor, N
rr poiiroad Agent, Nacbmati At Co, J C Oetjen, J ' F
O'Neill At t-on, D O'Neill At Sou, D O'Neill, B O'Neill,
C P Poppenheim, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative As
aociation, Pelzer. Rodgers At Co, D Paul At Co, W
Roach At Co. J Read At Co, J Reils, J H Retinekcr, E
B Stoddard A: t>o, L Schnell, Southern Express Co,
H fciegliog. Strauss At Yanco, P ?" Schroder. Sten?
house At Co, E > cott, W Sheppard, G W Steffens. J li
r-pear, A ? Salinas, J H V?llers, Mrs J H Tannlun
Bon. W L Webb. W G Whiidon At Co, ? W Williams
At Co, R White, F Wohinan, Werner At Ducker, W J
Yates, Walker, Kvaus At Cogswell, Zogbaum, Young
* CO, and others. March 1st, 6 AM, twenty-five
miles sw from Hatteras, exchanged signalB with
steamship Champion for New York. At 7 AM,
.u?iuu..r m.-MI- ?-" ".,.."v, HawVm-lr
Sehr Koret, Crocker, New York-12 days. Guano.
To R M Butler. Vessel to Risley A Creighton. Ex?
perienced heavy gales most of the passage, split
sails. Atc:
Sohr Matthew Kinnoy, Ogler, New York, - days.
Iron, Hay, Atc. To H F Baker At Co, Railroad A gsnt,
T J Kerr At flo, J Campsen At Co.
Sehr Magnolia, Dowdy, Norfolk, Va-3 days. Corn,
Oats and Peas. To T J Kerr At Co.
Sehr A 8 Deas, from West Point Mill. 106 bbls
Bice. To Porcher At H?nry.
Steamer Pilot Boy, reek, Savannah via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, Ato. 9 balea Cotton, 60 bbla Fleur,
Mdse, and Sundries. To J Ferguson, S D Stoney,
Stenhouse At Co, O F Pauknin, W ll Lawton, E P
Hutchinson, F Kresael, il Klatte At Co, Southern
Express Ca.
Steamer St Helena. Ramley, Ed late and Rock?
ville, ? balea Cotton, Mdse, and sundries. To J H
Murray, Fraser Ai Dill. 8 Howe, F Scheper, JOH
Olausaen, W E Simmens, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay
At Trenholm.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore,
From this Port.
Steamship James Adgor, Lockwood, Now York, Fab
37.
Sehr Garrie Lewis, Hodgon, Baltimore, Feb 28.
Up for this Port.
Sehr Bodington, Gregory, at Baltimore, Feb 28.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Beta, Brown, at Baltimore, Feb 26.
Behr L A Oroutt, Haskell, it New York, Feb 27.
Sehr W H Thorndike, Hall, at Baltimore, Feb 28.
Sailed for this Pore
Steamship Alliance, Bynames, from Norfolk, Feb 28.
Shipnews hy Telegraph.
Nxw Yoax, March 2-Arrived, tho Gen Meade from
Santiago de Cuba.
SAVANNAH. March 2-?Arrived, steamship North
Point from Baltimore; sohrs American, Bartley and
Jamestown, from Philadelphia,
Cleared, steam ahip Vir s o for New York.
memoranda.
The British steamship I-ionesr, Shackford, pre?
viously reported aa at Liverpool for this port, is men?
tioned as having sailed tor New orleans.
The sehr Susan Wright, Mouat, from Georgetown,
B C, arrived at New York February 27.
FORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8, C., TO MARCH 1.
February 20-Sehr K B Paeker, Sherman, Barba
daes.
^February 27-Saar Lizzie D Carr, Gilchrist, New
March 1-Schrs Elizabeth.-, Elizabeth City, N
C; J A Crocker, Cunier, Newburyport.
OLE AUKS).
February 20-Brig Charles Weeley, Nicosia, Thom
aaton, Me.
February 20-Brig Julia Avery, Babbage. Bath,
Me; sehr Fannie K Shaw,-, Thcmaaton, Me
February 17-Brig Yankee Blade, Coombs, New?
buryport.
MST OF VESSKbB
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POA!.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Edith Wheeler, sailed...........Jan 13
Bri ti eh bark David McNutt. MoBIhenny, aid.. Jan 18
Bark Harriet F Hussoy, Holmes, sailed.Jan 14
British brig Cecilia, Bistrup, sailed.Jan 0
HAvax.
Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.......Jan ' A
JrOSI ?iijju?,
The Courier, Jenkins, sailed.,. v .jan 12
DOMESTIC
* BOSTON.
Steamship Alliance, Symmes, sailed..Feb 20
Bohr Charles K Raymond, Higgins, cleared....Feb 20
Behr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.Feb 19
Behr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, cleared..... ..Feb 10
Bohr Annie E Glover, Terry, up..Feb 17
sehr Galena, Hale, cleared.Feb 28
Bohr Marah Cullen, Avie, up.Feb 28
Behr H N Squire?,-, np.Feb 25
POBTLAKD, MK.
Bohr 8 E Adams. Donnell, cleared.Feb 15
Behr Elise Sawyer, Sawyer, cleared.Feb SS
o ALAIS, ats.
Behr Scud, Coggins, Bailed.? .Feb 20
WOOD'S HOLE.
Behr Mary D Haskell, Barbour? sailed.Feb 24
f - SSW XOB2,
Behr DO Halse, Hil d roth, cleared.....Feb ll
Rehr Enchantress, Covert, cleared.Feb fl
Behr Trade, Wind, Hoffman, cleared. .Fob 24
Behr %!van, Kteeehard, cleared. .Feb 24
Bohr Georg* H Milts, Mills, cleared. .Feb 28
Soar Wanara, --?.ttl?.....Feb 28
Bear Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, np.Feb S9
Bear N W MsOse,-, up.Feb SB
Bohr I.eoy A Oreuts^Meekell, ?leared.Feb 27
Bear Iraw aVWsay ya^sm% am^,........Feb 10
Beb? n-siia m. Vasey, np. tatami xs
Bab? UajuiavOstentan, up..........Feb 8
Behr ? em, Btrewn, steered.. .Fab 28
Bear V ? Thorndike, Bah. amarad.Feb 88
.Sat Redlngton, Gregory, np., .Feb SB
SOLUBLE MANURES.
THE SULPHURIC ACID ID OTERPB?SPBATE WM
OF
CIEIJLIR/LIESTOI?T, s. a., :
HAVING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS,
No other kinds hoing available to Planters for Immediate returns for their
Investments.
THIS COMPANY, UND?R THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF HIGH CHARAC?
TER, offers Inducements which will recommend it to Southern Plautors. Their work? aro among
the larges' and mo t complote in tho United stat es, and onablc them to prop >ro at home an abundaut cup
ply of thepropcr solvent tor tho south Carolina native Bono Phosphates which aro nearby. From tbeeo
Phosphates they proposo to manufacturo a
"F IE IR. T I XJ I Z E IR,
even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those mode from RAW HONES, and containing moro than
twice the luantity of Huperphosphato of Limo found iu tho boat average manures hcrot"foio otlored tor
sale, the ?les at which wo offer thpiu boiug no higher than tae average prfeo of other Fertiliserai while
the Manwes contain twice as much fertiliziugv'materialj they are iu fact much cheapor to the consumer.
They aro "tiered on tho market iu two forms, with a guarantoo that tho material in each will correspond
to the adiortisement :
J-iiwar, No. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twonty-?ve per cout. of PURE
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATK OF LIME, and fu mi ?lied at sixty dollars por ton.
Et i wan No. 2-PE i ? UV I AN SUPERPHOSPH\TE, containing from stxtocn to twenty per cont, of SOLU?
BLE PHOaPHvne, and tureo to four per cont, of AMMONIA, at sovonty Dollars per ton, for approved ac?
ceptances bearin" int ores', or such other security as may bo acceptable to the sub-ageuts, a discount of ten
per cent, cn the abovo prices will be made for cash.
Orders ioho iorwarded immediately to the Agents, sud delivery inado as directed on and after 1st Jan?
uary ncxi.
WM. C, BEE & CO., Agents.
C. Q' BIBAIBIlNtiKR. President.
The Fertilizers or this Company will be branded ETIWAN, No. 1-ETIWAN,
o. ?.
December 00 wsSmos
Softs.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
AIUID & Dry Plaster
FLUE PROG
SAFES
Are npst desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
Gannet be Sledged!
G inn ot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilledl
BAN KV AUL TS,
VAU?T DOORS?
EJPRESS BOXES,
(AM I LY PLATE SAFES?
COMBINATION LOCK8
Pleaactend for a catalogue to
M?XLVJiS & co.,
<oldo*t safe manntactarere)
r?-t ?ul ? 265 Broadway, New York.
Prtncwa j 7gl cllegtnut St Phila
Warofaofles (iosBank St.,Cleveland^
And fe sale by our agents in the
prindpal cities thronghont the
United State?.
Fbi SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
?o. 203 EAST BAY,
CIIARLKSTOJV
DecombeiS9 lyr
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
" PH LLANTHROPI8T" AND " CrVELIAN,'
Monafaetored at Troy, N. Y., nnd (or aale by
D, X. F?LLE ETON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
rpHESK STOVES STAND UMBIV6LLBD FOB
J. oapioUy, durability, oonveni?nce=i and th* gan
.ral parpooei to which Cooking Stove? are used. Tbc
PHILAK7UEOPIS1'is es tra heavy plated, and baa
Ash Drawer; ?an ba made into a rix boiler hole
?tove; baa east bron Water Tank galvanised,or
enamel lined. A atoUUy firstoUM Stove. Th?
CIVILIAN ls ol a naat design, and has a fine large
Oven. Thin Stove ean be bad wish the extension
bach, six holes, and reservoir when deaiaed
For further Information apply to
I). JL. FDXLBBTOH, '
JatmavySO_irnos_Augusta. Qa.
T1D WARD PAIT,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCM'ANT,
So, S? Wanceia-atreet,
NEW- roa&.:
PEBSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUB?
CH4SE of aU kinds or MBBOH % ND I SE. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Os s and Trank?, sud Straw Gooda s
specialty.
Consignments of all kinds of Staple Ar ticles and
general Prod noa solicited.
Prompt returns guaran tood.
EDWABD DALY,
Lat? of Charleston, 8. 0.
Weekly Price C?rrente sent free by post.
January 98 nao Cmos
.<"' . . 1 Ml??" -II..
jTAKMs ??a..\,.,wnf amt
KNOX ft GILL,
COTTON PACTOKS
' ' ' . ? ". ? <.?.:,(..A.K rf J. -
Alan
pBRBBAL OOMMMWOir MUEM0HAJRI,
. M. m mstm-u vi***, *.???*. >
_%I!!5[S?JL
SOUTH CAUOJL.1NA MAJ L. Il O Al?.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON, H. C., February 18. ie09. (
ON AND AFTER SUl'DAY, FEBRUARY li?H,
tho PAS8ENGER TRAINS ol tho South Oaro
liDt Railroad will run a* follow* :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 P. M,
Connecting wit li trains ?br Montgomery, Memphia.
Nashvillo and New Orleans, via Montgomery am
Qrand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA,
Leave Charleston.8.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia..G 45 P. M,
Connecting with Wilmington and Maucbostor U?il
road, uno Camden train.
F0U CHARLESTON.
I.(-ive Augusta.8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.00 P. M
Leave Columbia.7 46 A. ?U
Arrive at Charleston.8.00 P. M
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRES!?
(HUN HATH EXCEPTED.!
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Arrivo at Augusta.B.SU A. M
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Naehvill'
and Now Orleans, vis Graud Junction.
leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M,
COLU M Ul A NIGHT EXPRESS.
(BUNDA?8 FXci.ruCD.)
Leave Obarlestou.6.05 P. M
Arrive at Columbia.1.45 A. V
Connecting (mundays exceptad) with Greenville sue
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M
fir MMEEVII.J.E i KAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.00 P. i\i
Arrive at Summerville. 4.?0M
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M
Arrive ot Charleston.8.25 A. a!
CAMDEN ll RANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville.....4.21) P. M.
Arri ?eat Cunuloo.7.110 I'. M
Leave Camden.(i.S5 A. M
Arrive nt Ringville.9.JO A. M.
si?nodi H. T. PEAKE,
Fobruarv 15 General ?luperiutondeut.
_gttfllS Wbwvato) Ctr.
AYKR'S CHERRY PECTORAL,
T^Bj For Diseases of tHe Throat
ma - anti liungti, such ns C ousins
HM WBy Cold;*, unooping cou^i?,
JHL jftr^Bronohttia, Asthma and
M Consumption.
PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN THE WHOLE
history of medicine has anything won so widely and
so deeply upon the confidence of mankind ss
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long series of years, and among most ol
tho races of men, it has risen nigher and higher in
their estimation, as it has become better known. Its
uniform character and power to cure the various af?
fections of the lungs and throat, have modo it known
as a reliable protector against them. While ad ap'od
to milder forms of disease and to young children, it
is at tbe same time the most effectual remedy that
?an be given for incipient consumption,and the dan?
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. .As a pro?
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, lt should be
kept on hand in every family, and indeed, as all are
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should
be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settle l CONSUMPTION is thought incura?
ble, still great numbers of oases where the disease
seemed settled have been completely cured, and
the patient restored to Bound health by the CHKBBY
PECTORAL. SO complete is its mastery over the dis?
orders of the Lunas and Throat, that the most ob?
stinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could
reach them, under the CHERRY PECTORAL they sub?
side and disappear.
SrNOEKs AND PTTBTJO SFXAKERS find great protec?
tion from lt.
ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured
by it
BRONCHITIS ls generally cured by taking the CHEE?
SY PECTORAL in small and frequent doses.
So generally are ita virtues known that we need
not publish the certiQoates of them here, or do more
than assnre the publia that ita qualities are fully
maintained. .?" .
Iyer's Cathartic Fills.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OP A FAMILY
PHYSIC,
Are so composed that disease within the ram:? of
their action can rarely withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties searoh, and cloinse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ?
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its
healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these pro?
perties, the invalid who ls bowed down with pain or
physical debility is astonished to find his health or
energy restored by a remedy nt once so simple and
inviting.
Not only do they euro tho cvery-day complaints
of everybody, but ulno many formidable and danger?
ous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to
furnish gratis my Amer can Aim mac, containing
certificates of their cures and directions for their
use in . the follow! r> g complaints : Costiveness,
Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Innot un of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe?
tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, aria
lng from a low state of the body or obstruction of
its functions. They are an excellent alterative lor
the renovation of the blood and the restoration ot
tone and strength to the system debilitated by dis?
ease. St
PBEFARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER dc CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold at wholesale, by BOWIE & MOISE,
Charleston, 8. 0., and by Rotail Druggists every?
where. . fmwSraos DAO December 28
SAACSKN'9 SURE POPI
^-fJSjaPatete. F0B DESTROYING
A^*flflSgP8J&K Rats, Mice, Sic, Sec.,
? JHfSw* wWfl IHBHK without, the unpleasant
tiAgmJKaSieSS?&mmm o^ts arising from
* fl M H Wk their dying in their
sssSBnfS ' BB holes.
_mmW?Si?? M A PHOSPHORIC
4*TaMMKo???&SS?WBA PASTE, hermetically
^SSXSa?B??mK?BSBfK sealee, and warranted
"wWtiW?sWt!*.. ^ to keep fresh for all
times. Xhe grastest discovery of its kind in tho age
we live tn. No persea ?oed be txoubhd with Xat?
Mice, Bsd Bugs or Roaches, for Mr. Isaacson's des?
tructive remedy is witt du th? . reach of all, prepared
only by himself, from rato and valuable compounds
Its cheapness is as wonderful as its effisacv-ban?
tu cds of testimonials have boen receive.! from all
pel ts oj the Unjted ?states as to tts value and satisfac?
tory operative power, from which, for want of space,
wa . Imply select the following.
WILLARD'S HoTEL, WASHINGTON, T). C., I
Oetober 1st, 1888.' J
Mn. iiAAcexH-Dear Sir: lt gives me great pleas?
ure to tjstv'y to tbs grathYing reealt obtained at this
iiotei turon crt? using your Phosphor ie Pasts; ll ia
now two yea/s since I first heard of your remedy.and
determined te give ft a fair triait that trial proved so
successful thu not a trace of Oat* or Bosches have
stace been diteovered, although previous to that
Um? we were oompletely overrun, Wishing you every
sacoese ia tbe useful iireer you l-.ive oboscn,
Isematn, yotnv respectful'y,
JOti? WOLFS, Engineer.
FOY sale by BOWIE 8c MOISE,
Wholesale Druggists,
Ko. 180 Masting strsssit^cornsrTaaesL
January 18 wfrnt? Agents lor%uthe%!sWt?s.
BOS AD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
F\?r Ssa? Wy ,D ru gsrlsie Hveryvrner
1 JulyM Seo |}8
GUARDIAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1850. All Policies non-Forfel table.
Half .Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CAMI DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PEU DENT.
Statement.
Policios in force.$25,000,000
Assots. 1,500,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Losaos Paid.- 500,000
Officer*.
W..H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. G All A? AN, Secretar j.
L. Ma AD A M, Actuary.
U. A. FUDRJKAR, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JonN A. Dix, New York. E. V. HAUOHWOOT, Firm E. V. HaiiRhwoul &
Hon. JAMES IIABPEB, Firm Harp?r & Bros., Co.
ox-Mayor New York. WM. WILSENS, Firm W. Wi Ikons & Co.
JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic Joidua ll. PHATT, Merchant,
WK. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VEUMILTE, Banker (Vermilye & Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
CUAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Baukinc; WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUVLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEOROE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of Now York. GEO. T. HOPIS, President Continontnl Fire lu
MiNOT C. MORGAN. Banker. suranco Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Ripnoy & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD. Park Place.
BEHJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
Sugar Refining Company. Twenty-third-street.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm ol Arnold, Constablo & Co. EDWARD II. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowno, Law- I GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yere. , I W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, ?encrai Agent for ?South Carolina.
Dr. T. IlhllCNSTJKIirVA, Eiamlnlim Pliysiciun.
R. ISSTSRTEL?,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 (imo DAG UiBco No. 339 Kl mettre ot , Uh-irloston, S. C.
?WZMI. ZMI. BIE/D <5c CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS A*D DEA&KHS I \
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES.
il'aiut Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds.
PROPR1ETOKS OF Til R FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS'AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STAN U V Kl? SCALARS
AND
RI A lt VIN'S F IRIS AND B U R O ?A A R-P K O O F S A F K?S;.
No. 203 E\8T BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 4 DAG 3tuo
THE ??CAROLINA FERTILIZER" IS MADE FROM THE PHOSPHATES OF
South Carolina, and is pronounced by various enemista one ol thc best Manures known, only inferior
to Peruvian Guano iu its FERTILIZING PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHAT E* are the remains of extinct
land and nea animals, and prosea* qualities of tho srenteht value to the agriculturist.
We annex the analysis of Professor SHEPHERD :
.LABORATORY OP THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Analysis of a sample of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, personally eelected:
Moisture expelled at 212 de?. F..16.07
Organic Matter, with some water of combination expelled at a low red beat.16.15
Fixed Ingredients.66.08
Ammonia./.. 2.06
Phosphoric Acid-Soluble.6.96.Equivalent to 11.27 Soluble Phosphate ol Lime.
Insoluble.6.17.Equivalent to 13.48 Insoluble (bone).
13.13 24.75 Phosphate ot Lime.
Sulphuric Acid.11.01.Equivalent to 23.66 Sulphate of Lime.
Sulphate of Potash.,.08
Sulphate of Soda.8.05
Sand ,.11.06
On the strength ol these results, I anvglad to certify to the superiority of the CAROLINA FERTI?
LIZER, examined. C. U. SHEPHERD, Ja."
MG~ We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZER to Planters and others at 265 per ton of 2000 lbs.
GKEO. W. "WIXJXIIJL^S SC CO.,
FACTORS.
February 26 fm wi mo
FERTILIZERS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE!
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORGHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO!
EBODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, 18 M\DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FACING
large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, rooac.-o, Potatoes and other Root Crops,
the Manufacturing Department ts oouduoted by Frederick Klott, one of the most skillful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Chomists and Agriculturists in
the Southern States. "It can be relied upon as uniform in quality1," always reliable, productive of largo
crops, and unexcelled by any lo the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles."
Price $57 50 oasb, or ?65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st December,
1869.
OKCHIL.LA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price $35
caBh. $40 time.
PERUVIAN OUA NO-Warranted pure, ai>J always on hand. Famished at market prioes for cash.
Analyste of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?...... .5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid..9.06
Equal to Phosphate Lime.?.19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid...'..16.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid. .29.68
Sand.....? ... .00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.\.. - .40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Manorial Saperphosphate of Limo of the highest ?rade ordi?
narily found in the American market. Ita larae amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment "for the development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Aoid
which it contains, by ohemioal affinity with the elements hf most soils, contribute to its Fer?
tilising Properties. To show ita best gfloots, this Superphosphate should be applied under
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
G. IT. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 18th, I860.
We guarantee thai overy package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall
folly como np to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
No* S? S??TH-*THEET, 3ALTJ2???M1B.
B. Si RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 97