The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 04, 1870, Image 3
THE DEATH OF JTOOB BOOZER.-Ia
the Supremo Court, ou Wednesday, the
following letter, from Solicitor Talley,
waa rend: '
COLUMBIA, S. C., January 26, 1870.
i Jloa. 22. H. Chamberlain, Attorney- General
DEAS SIB: A night of severe indisposi?
tion, will deprive me of the sad satisfac
? tion of being present at the proceedings
of this morning, in the Supreme Court,
Iii memory of the Hon. Lemuel Boozer,
latoJudgo of the Fifth Circuit. But I
feel that the official relations which I
sustained to him, during the twelve
months last past, and the opportunity
thus given to me, perhaps more fully
than to any other, to observe his habits
pf thought, feeling and aotion, and to
View, from a nearer stand-point, his
cha meter, as a man and a judge, devolve
upon me the duty of indicating, even in
this form, my sincere concurrence and
sympathy in such public recognition of
his merita as is contemplated. I desire,
in A word, to add my testimony to his
dignitv and impartiality, to his learning
ana- ability as a judge, and, what was
perhaps most striking of all his traits of
oharaoter, to his. honesty and integrity
of purpose in the discharge of his high
duties, illustrated in a steady and unwea?
ried devotion to those duties, which
enabled him to accomplish as much as
many more noted for the??* despatch.
He was equaled by few, excelled by uone,
itt his laborious, conscientious applica?
tion to his work; and I doubt not that
the heavy labors of his office, performed
in this spirit, which took no thought of
Belf, contributed, in no small degree, to
the sad event we mouru. To these
qualities must bu added, his uniform
patience in heariug, and courtesy toward,
connsel, which have won tor him thu
respect and kind feeling of every bar of
the Circuit.
The loss of such a JudgO would have
been felt at any time, but, under thc
circumstances which uow surround us,
can only be seen as a great, if uot an
irreparable, public calamity. I am, very
respectfully, vour obedient servaut.
W. H. TALLEY.
James D. Tradcwell, Esq., spoke as
follows:
MAY IT PLEASE YOIT. Hoxons: It is
expected by the members of the Colum?
bia bar that I should participate with my
brethren of the legal profession in be?
stowing just applause upon the memory,
services aud virtues o? lue lalo Judgc
Lemuel Booz'r, whose death so pro
roundly afflicts the public mind; nor cai:
I conceive of a duty, the performance o:
which is more replete with a tender sor
row, especially, it' the deceased bad beet
a life-l?ug companion amt friend. Sud
was the relation I bore to Judge Booze:
for forty years, during all of which loni
period, our hearts were one in the sym
pathies of a strong and enduring friend
ship. No contemporary, perhaps, kuev
him so intimately and thoroughly as my
self. We were class-mates iu college
fellows of the samo society, roomed ii
the same tenement in the North collegi
building, took our degrees iu December
1830, from tho quiet academic shades
stepped out together into the world, aud
baud in hand, iu the bonds of a sacra
friendship, traveled along the ruggei
path of life, checkered with some joy
and many sorrows, until, at last, all-eon
quering death has just separated us foi
ever.
There would seem, therefore, to be
fitness and propriety in my participate
in this solemn scene in which wc appeal
in the act of honoriug tho memory of
constant friend, a good citizen and a jus
Judge.
Before he became kuowu to many wit
are present, Judge Boozer was called t
pass through some of tho severest pe
sonni trials which overtake us in our pi
grimage on earth, iu oue of which, L
cried loudly to mo to hasten to his snj
port. Of course, I promptly obeyed tl
call. His child had been murdered, ay
assassinated, as he believed. Wo me
and what a spectacle ot' woe did our d
parted friend present! He was a m
mentary paralytic, both in body an
brain. His very reason tottered on i
throne. Unutterable anguish was d
picted on his features. Wheu he hs
recovered tho power of speech, a wi
cry for vengeance burst from his lip
and could he have commanded, at tl
instant, a flaming electric bolt, lie wou
have dashed it at tho head of thc slay
of his son. I refer to this passago
onr lives, in order to introduce tho i
mark, that, although his general inti
course with men aud bearing in soeie
indicnted great impassivity of feeling ai
insusceptibility of emotion, yet such w
not Judge Boozer's nature; on tho cc
trary, his heart was instinct with t
liveliest sympathies and affections, i
firm, at the same time, with passions
terrible vehemence aud power. But
had subjected his wholo moral consta
tion to tho severest discipline, from 1
youth, during all his years, and the
fore, almost always was able to comma
himself. I know of no man who had
completely drilled himself into an eqi
bio and quiet temper. He permitted
outbursts of momentary, fiery passio
but so triumphantly, morally educati
always repressed their threatened ebu
tion. This must be regarded as a sig
and rare success in tho discipline of
passions, whon we reflect that he i
naturally and eminently sensitive ii
altogether jealous of his personal dip
ty and just claims to respect. When
view him in this light, it is at once i
covered how he became possessed of
disposition and the power to fulfill
the duties of his varied privuto and p
lie relations with such uniform court
and deference towards his fellowm
Of a truth it may be said, that, of a i
pose, he never offended a human bei
A noble trait in his character, was
self-reliance and self-dependence; to t
my language, his was a spirit of per
independence, never, however, uune
sarily or ostentatiously displayed. 1
pared for the companionship of the gr
and from his youth accustomed to <
tact with them, yet ho never neglecte
mortified th* poor and kumbia, bat waa
ever accessible to them ; affording an il*
lustration ol bis character ia this respect
in the gentleness and ki^dUneas^Qf. his
treatment ox that race of people amongst
na, which, perhaps, has been precipitated
ahead of its destiny. Be that as ft may,
Judge Boozer's hand waa always ready
to uphold them an i his voice to counsel
them-whenever proper occasions were
presented.
Judge Boozer's career may be said,
with correctness, to have beea one of
uniform success, which, in his case,
althongh not always so, may be taken as
a test of merit. His standing in his
class ia college was above mediocrity,
aad in tho mathematical branches he
excelled. The great old astronomer and
mathematician, Dr. James Wallace, who
was our professor, loved to haveghim at
the black-board. His position at the bar
was entirely respectable, the Judges
always expecting and receiving from him
reliable light aud authority on disputed
points of law. He was honored time and
again by his people with a seat in both
branches of the General Assembly, iu
which he was diligent and capable in the
fulfillment of his duties. He was elected
by thut body, in 18GG, before the inau?
guration of the preseut State Govern?
ment, a District Judge. Ho was choseu,
by the popular vote, under the new
Constitution, Licutenant-Goveruor.Bfill
iug, as such, with marked acceptability,
the Presidential chair of the Senate; and,
as the crown of his life, in 1SGS, was pro?
moted by thc General Assembly to thc
great office of a Judge. And it ia in this
last and highest public relation that, in
some most essential respects, wc delight
t*? contemplate his excellent fitness.
How laborious, patient and puins-taking,
how courteous aud deferential, how just i
and impartial ou the bench, was ont j
departed and lamented friend! Above
all, I must add that no lawyer was ever
advanced to the bench, in South Carolina
or elsewhere, more jealous ot the purity
of the judicial ermine than ho was,
avoiding evou private festivities tendered
by those who were litigants before him.
He was esteemed by all the people. He
was trusted by the lawyers and their
clients for his sound common sense and
safe judgment, his deep conscientious?
ness, and for his sufficient, though not
abundant, learning-qualities .ind qnali
fications which, we boped, would carry
him to a seat by tho side of your Honors.
Had it becu so, ho might have been
spared for years of increasing usefulness
and honor. But it was not thus ordered,
in the providence ot' God. The time
had come when he mast lie down iu the
cold obstruction of tho grave, aud it is
our duty to surrender hi:u to the cold
embrace of death, without murmuring,
although not without a tear.
With a word more, I will close. The
Attorney-General, with equal graceful?
ness and propriety, has alluded to tho
recent political relations of Judge Boozer,
and I ask to be permitted to commend
thc remarks he has made, for their taste
aud delicacy, as well as for their truth?
fulness. He and I were antipodes in
politics, but I regarded bis identification
with tho Republican party of this State
as au act of siguul moral heroism, which
his political opponents were compelled
to respect for its perfect sincerity and
purity of motive. To be dissevered
fmm the friends of bis youth, of his
manhood and advanced years; to drop
the hands of his own Carolinians and
grasp those of strangers; to aid in seizing
tho government of the dear old State
from the possession of ber own children,
to be confided to the guardianship of
aliens, was, indeed, almost to tear his
body and soul asunder. But still he did
it. In the busy hours of the day and
the silent hours of the night, he sought
out the path of duty, and, having found
it. bravely followed it. In his lifo, I for?
gave him, because I kuew ho was honest ;
and now that lie is dead, believing that
his political affiliation was the result of
his convictions of duty, I now record my
admiration of his moral intrepidity.
Thc beauty of eulogy is its truth, and I
thank the Attorney-General for having
spoken it and strewing some fragrant
Howers over the grave of my friend that
shall not soon die.
WANTED-AGENTS to sell a thoroughly
good domestic article, wanted in every
family. Exclusivo territory given. liusine.-*
pleasant and respectable. Ona agent sold 300
in ono small town; one, 1,000 in livo towns;
one, 31 in calling cn 33 families; another, 3C
per day for days in succession, upon which be
made $42 per day; and others do equally a?
well. Send for circular.
LITTLEFIELD & DAME,
Feb 3 4* 102 Washington s^, Boston, Mass.
FOU ONE DOLLAR,
\uu can purchase a j air of
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
A :
C. F . JACKSON'S,
Just received hy Express, from Kew YoiU,
this day, one gro??
; S W I T C HES.
I
. T> which the attention ot the Ladies :s in
? vited. F- JACKSON.
! Ja:; - '
5 Cotton Seed.
I { * OOl), BETTER, BEST, seems to be tiri
- VT idea now-a-days. If any planter in tiri
. .State or the South wants to buy the Seed that
grows tho best stalk, with the greatest num
. ber of bolls, and the fineat staple on ever}
- stalk, let bim address me, at Columbia, S. C.
. and bo will get the article he is looking for.
? See the late Premium List and award 0
premiums of the recent South Carolina Agri
1 cultural and Mechanical Society,
t Jan 27 J AMES M. C RAWFORD.
Yeast Powders.
i f\f\ DOZEN ROYAL BAKING POWDER
' 1UU and Audrew's Excolsior YEAST POW
* DERS, on band (or sale low by
r Jan 20 J. A T. R. AGNEW.
\.' NEW DISCOVERY.! ! I
PHALOrVs
VIT^KI A;'
Salvation for the Hair.
CLEAR ?NttATER?
WIT?ION^SEDIMENT !!
OPEN^^rnE LIGHT : ! :
For Restoring t) Gra^Iair its
Original Co'orl
PH ALON'S "ViTALT^^itfers ut?
terly from all tjy^iair coloring
preparation^rieretofore used.
It is lLjPrffnd, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
matrer,requires no shaking,im?
part no stain to the skin. Hold
it to\he light and it is clear and
clou\jess. It leaves no mark on
the scaHl> ; yet it reproduces in
gray haiNiitnaturai color that
time or sid^Ts?a?may have
bleached out ot ^^"v
S^Phalon's VitaluV&IS
is tor one sole purposc.Jffia: ot
rcprodr.c'mg.with absymte cer?
tainty, thc natural^Tor ot" the
hair. It is noWmtended as a
daily dressiufjfmorfor removing
scurf or ??fndrutf; nor for cu?
ring badness; nor tor stimula?
ting tjfe growth, of the hair.
Thesf objects may be accom- ?
plishAl after the color has been
fixed with the Vitalia, by Pin
Ion's Comical Hair Invigo
rator.
THE \"ITATT>?%. a harmless
and unequaled preparation for
the reproduction of ?ie origi?
nal hue of gray hair,:?d noth?
ing else. This is accomplished
in from two ti) ten applications,
according to thed^pth of shade
required. Soj?K?yall druggist
Murray & Lanmaas
Florida Water
'inv nv i van :>: ateu ur.d
HMM delightful ol' per?
fumo, f;:- uso on t h<> h:nid
kcifhic:'. ni tiie *<r.d
in .h.? hath. ft a: >:,.'.? ' il
Druggie ;.?'. i : umers.
Jan 27 tmot
"O.N.T;
Spool Cotton
: i r:n; nr.dr ron
KANDiMACHINE SEWING.
FOR SALK BY ALL
WHOLESALE mid UET.1IL.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
_ Doo 15 t2mo
THE O.VLY TKl'B HEINITSH'S
GERMAN HORSE POWDER,
Deutsche*. Vfenle Pulver.
Tills Celebrated POWDER id
ireparod from the old German
t eel pe, and ia thc only genuine
German Horae Powder as made
by "Heinitsh." It is specially in?
tended for diseases t) which tho Horde ia sub?
ject.
The extraordinary virtue* of thia norse
Powder are attested to hy thousands, and for
fifty years baa stood and still stands lind in
tho estinnition of all experienced Farmers,
Agriculturists and Farrier?, as the best medi?
cino for the Horse. It is composed of roots
and hi-rhs carefully combined with tonics, and
mav bo given in a'i oases whore disease exists.
For INDIGESTION, DISTEMPER, Hido
bonnd, DMwsint-d, Loss ot Appetite, Inward
Sprain.-*, Debility, Wasting ot Flesh, Sore
Eye:?, Swelled Lega, Grease, Mauge. Surfeit,
old Coughs, Exhaustion from Work. It carries
ort' ali fou! humors, purities and cools the blood,
and prevenid horses becoming stiff and foun?
der. .1. It id a stimulous i":- weak etoti'.achd,
ami renders the limbs and ski:: soft and line,
Hiving a smooth o??i.t to th.' ^-A
hair, ai.': transforma the ff
(?.>n.'::;i.n'. .'t and si.-;, to health,
beauty and spirit. Prepared/?55
only hy E. H. ll EINITSU, Phar- \L
maoist, Columbia, S. C. Dei? Io
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
THE undersigned most respectfully
informs his patrons, and the public in
general, that he has received a well sc
aaaortinent of tine Watches, Jewelry
and Clocks amongst them tho re'ebrated
German CUCKOO CLOCKS, carved in Walnut
and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eye-gla-ises of
every focus, to suit all eyes. Above-mentioned
articles will he sold al reasonable pri?es. All
work eonneeted with this lino will be executed
in the best workmanlike manner, and properly
warranted. A. W. W?HRHAN,
Plain street, opposite Mr. Berry's Furniture
Room-?. O'". 27
UK. AV. H, Tl'TT'S
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT
Expectorant,
Vegetable Liver Piils,
Improved Hair Dye, For sale b?
Feb 27 ly E. F.. JACS90N.
Kew Torie Advertisements.
. IROVHI) TBL?B WOHLD."
Subscribo for the
NEW YORK OBSERVEE,
Tho Urge doable weekly
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
SOUND AND GOOD.
Try it. It will be money well spent.
. { $3.60 sar annum,
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
SIDNE? E. MORSE, JR.. A CO.,
Jan 5 37 Park Bow, New York. Imo
AWAY WITH SPKCTACLKS.-0!d eyes
made new easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent post-paid on receipt of io cents.
Address, Bu. E. B. FOOTE, 12? Lexington Av.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and cure for the
ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 couts.
Address, Dit. E. B FOOTE,
Dec 15 t3mo ^2l) Lexiogton Ave., N. V.
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
UNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, is
perfectly pure, and free from all adultera?
tions or mixtures of any kind. It omits no
offousive smell while burning, gives a soft and
brilliant light, and can bo used with the Hame
assurance of safety as gas. Chomists pro
nounco it tho best and snfest Illuminating Oil
evor offered to the public: and Insurance Com
punies endorso and urge upon consumers the
uso of tho "Astral"' Oil in preference to any
other. It is now burned by thousands of
families, and in no instance has any accident
occurred from its use: a lamp Ailed with it, it
upset and broken, will not explode To pre?
vent adulteration, the "'Astral" Oill is packed
only in the Guaranty Patent Cans, or' one gal?
lon and five gallons each, and each can is
sealed in a manner that cannot be counter?
feited. Every package with uncut seal wo
warrant. Re sure and get none but the genu?
ino article, l'ratt'd "Astral" Oil, tor sale by
dealers everywhere, and at wholesale and re?
tail bv the proprietors.
OTL IIOS.SE <>V CHARLES PRATT,
lo.i Fulton at ree:. New Yotk.
P. O. i?ox 3,050.
Send tor circulars, with testimonials and
price lists. Enclose stamps tV>r cony .?: tho
A Mr al /."?/</. Jan 1 + W
Jtanafaettired by
Ibe National Watch Co.
C:^ ELGSX, ILL.
r.-onnunrcit hy Watch I
Milken?, Railroad amt Ks
pros* mon, Hast and Host, I
to lie Hie it;ovt correct I
'.-'.mn Keepers made.
Avoid \ nr:l"> r.h? a 1?
-?-'.-.i? f-> M'tld W?!rlii"t
. L.O.D." PIBPORTlXfl]
: < or" oar make. V?.
furnish r^n* for th.itl
purpose. Hiere are inti
I ut tuns tn tn.:rk?'t. T'l
pet iiKMINK ElAilSj
raiers ir. yr.aroYin Inrallt) ori
I,li.?MT to li,- honorait))'.,
biles lijcai 130 & lui Laka:
R. HOE Sc CO.,
Warranted Ext:* Cas: Site.
Ground Circular Mil'. Mai
and Gan?
Patent
S A AV S .
Circular Saws,
Willi Movable Inserted Teeth.
\TT. CLAIM for our Paten: Circular Saw
Vf thc following advantages over ali
others:
The shanks of the teeth are elastic, a:: 1 er.
ert a uuit'orm distension in rite sockets.
Tho stability ol the plate is in uowaj affect?
ed by inserting new sets of teeth.
Each tooth, indepeti lenity, may . .. : Ijttsted
to the cutting line."
No rivets, k<'.vs, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, are employed in connection with the
teeth, which are as simple in construct! >n, and
aa easily used, ns a nut for a holt.
In short, ali tho difficulties heretofore expe?
rienced in tho use ot movable lei th for saws,
are fully met and obviated by this invention.
ALSO.
TITTLE PATENT
"CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SA ins,
OF ALI. KIND-:.
Saw Mandrels, Gumming' Machines. &c.
Send for Catalogues and Pr:co Lists.
lt. HOE A CO.,
Printing Press Machine and Saw Manufac?
turers, Now York. Boston. Mas-?., and Lon?
don, Eng. Aug 2?J tOmo
Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies,
dil Affalai REWARD for any case of dis
?\"v/v" eas0 'n a!,v which they
failtocuro. Dm RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. 1 cutes Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat ami
Mouth, Sore Eyes, Eruptions, Copper-Colored
Blotches, Scrofula, Ac.; is the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes al! disease from the
avatem and leaves the blond pure and healthy.
"DU. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
i iires Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all
its forms, gives immediate relief iv. ali cases.
No dieting neeessarv. Price of either No. i or
No. 2, 15.09 per bottle, or two bottles for $0.00.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe
and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements,
: accompanied with full din ?tions. Price ? 1.00
I per bot le. DU. lill HAU'> (.?OLDEN ELIXIR
i D'AMOL'E, a radical cure tor Debility, in ol.l
|or young; imparting eucrgy with wonderful
eflect. Price taper bolt!" ortwo bottles for &9.
On receipt of price, the Remedies will bf
?kipped to anv piace. Circulars sent. Address
DR. D. ll. RICHARDS,
Aug IO Iv No. 22S Varies st.. New York.
!*S-G BLATCH^
624&?26
tiLBEiyr ST
pK.UA;
For Pure Water, >i
liliacelebrated l'uni]
entirely tasteless,
durable and relia?
ble ; oipi.it t J thu
good oi'l-fii^hioatvl
TOoJen Pump. and
cont less than half the
money. Easily arranged
.o m lo bo II >n-froezln?,
?nd in cotntmotlon io slnipln
that any one can put lt ut? and
keep it in repair.
THE BEST ANO CHEAPEST Pf WP V* v.a(>2
Oct li? tu om o
oF.
fine Gold Watch Chains
all the latest atvles. tor La'li"* and G->n
.emen. ror SA'.S by WILLIAM 0:.\?.E
Baltimore Advertisements.
WILLIAM E. HOWARD,
Klopr Dcnltr and ComraUalon Mere li a ni,
' Kb. 3 Spear's Wharf, Baltimore,'Sid.
OOD to Choleo Fine, Super, Extra and
yjT FAMILY FLOUR, ?ultable for retailing,
constantly on hand. ?_Jan82 ?mo
GEOKGE PAGE & CO.
MANLTACTUBBBS Or
PATENT PORTABLE OIRSULAR .
SAW MILLS, MBB
Also Stationary and Portable /flt*.
Steam ERglrtea? &e. / H\
No. 5 Bohr on dor Btreet, / \i.
RSTSendfor Catalogues and Trice-Lists
July 3o _ ly
MKS. D. C. SPECK,
Private and Transient Boarding,
No. 248 Went Lombard street, corner Penn,
Bept 14 BALTIMORE, MD._
Diamonds.
IHAVE just received bv Expresa a fine as*
aortmtnt ot DIAMOND JEWELRY-Bing*
from ?!') to $250. WILLIAM GLAZE.
"NICKER80N HOUSE,"
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
?THI9 pleasantly located HO?
TEL, unsurpassed by any
House in the South for comfort
and healthy locality, is now
?rn and otbera seeking accom
modattonH. Families can be furnished with
nie*, airy rooma on reasonable terms. "A call
is solicited." My Omnibus will be found at
the different depots-passengers carried, to
and from tho Hotel free of charge.
Nov 8 WM. A. WRIGHT.
THE Proprietors take pleasure, in announc?
ing t bi e elegantly-fnrnished Establishment
now open for the accommodation of guests.
The table will always be supplied with every
lolicacy of the season-both from the New
tork sud Charleston markets, and no efforts
?viii bo spared to give perfect satisfaction, in
very respect, to our patrons. FREE LTJNCH
the refectory every day from ll UUtU12$.
Mar 30 IRBAISNSOP, UwW1'
Solomons' Bitters,
THE great SOUTHERN TONIC and Invigo
rant, is for sale bv Du. C. I1..MIOT,
Nov 21 Druggist. Columba. ?.. C.
Another Step in Science.-Warranted the Btst in the United State?.
SOLD HY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
3mo
Boots, Shoes and Hats for the Million I
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE!
?HEW
FOB THE NEW YEAR !
-gj- I lui ve just received a very largo stock of Ladies', Gent's,
?Pfi- - Misses' and Children's FINE WORK, direct from fir.' t EES
^HI?irttt-; bauds, aud bought at low figures-certainly the finest jj
c^^BJB'?s^?il'rfiug!it to this market since the war. aud iu all colors and wut**aW
widths and sizes, and the attention of buyers is solicited, as goods will be marked
down from this date. Jan 1
Call and soe for vonrselve*. at the sign. of the IV:: Coot and Hat, ono door North
of Columbia Hotel*. A. SMYTHE.
ETIWAN GUANOS,
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric Acid,
MANU FACTI" It ED at Charleston, under the direction of Dr. N. A. PRATT, Chemist for
the Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Company.
SOLUBLE PUOSPUOIUC ACID, in the form ut SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, or
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, ?s thc basis of all good Fertilizers, and these are valuable
.n the ratio of Soluble Phosphoric Acid winch is in them.
The immense deposits or Phosphoric Guanos which were discovered in 1S>>7 In South Caro?
lina, by Dr. PRATT, consists mainly of Insoluble Phosphate of Lime, which is made availahlo
as a Fertilizer by beag ground to powder, and reduced by Sulphuric Acid to such a condition
as to alike its insoluble phosphate soluble in water, ancl thus made capable of being takenup
by growiug plants. The insoluble Phosphate fourni in any commercial Fertilizer Is of no
more value to the '.??ant than the original Phosphate rock. The greater the proportion of this
Soluble Phosphate winch any Fertilizer contains, the less the quantity required per acre, and
consequently the cheapest Fertilizer is that containing the- highest per cetitage ot Soluble
Phosphate.
Impressed with those truths, the Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Cmpany have erected
at Charleston, tho first extensive .Vid Chamber? South of Baltimore, and are able to ufl\-r to
planters tho highest per cent age of Soluble Phosphate ot Lime known in any market.
Their Fertilizers are ottered under two forms:
1. EU wan, No. 1-PURE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, guaranteed tn contain 24 per cent, of
Dissolved B m ? Phosphate of Lime, $on oer ton, 10 '?er cent, discount for cash.
?i. Eil? ?n. Xo. 9-PERUVIAN SUPER-PHOSPHATE, guaranteed to contain CO per cent
ni Dissolved Bone Phosphate, and l.J to :5 per cent, ot Ammonia, with a sufficient addition cf
Peruvian Gua.io : > adapt it to all Crops, $70 per ton. 10 per cent, discount tor o ?sh.
WE A:..-?> OFFER:
DISSOLVED BONE, of high grade, for planters or manufacturer*, who may desire to mts
into any other compost, and we suggest that this is the best and ein a pest method tor manu?
facturer* to transport the Snlnhnric Acid contained ia the mixture. Will be sold at nxod rato
for each per centage. [lani arno] WM. c. BEE At CO.. Agents.
R. O'NKALE A SON, Agents. Columbia. No. Il Adger'a Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
11HE "CAROLINA FERTILIZER" is made I . ?ni the Phoaph it< s nf South Carolina, and ia
pronounced by various chemists, one o. the best Manures known, on I j interior io rern
I viau Guano in its fertilizing properties. Thc se Phosphates the r<mains ot extinct land
j a:i 1 *ea animals, and possess qualities of the gn at -e. v&'.v.c tho Agriculturist. We ann?x
thc anal vais of Professor Sheuard:
LAiioR.vroi.Y ?.: -..<.-. .>!:.:>!. \:. Co!.: EOS OF PoPiH CAROLINA.
Analysis of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, pets ?nally se!? cte 1:
! Moisture expelled at 212J F.,.IG 70
i Organic Matter, with some -vite: o? : imbin it . . . ? II? : at * 1 . * red heat, - - 16 50
I Fixed Ingredients, - ..---- 66 80
I Ammonia, - -. 260
I Phosphoric Acid-.Soluble. - - t, :> i - - Fqr.ivalant to ll ?7 Soluble Phosphate of Lima.
'Insoluble..G 17 Fquivak-ut to 13 li Insoluble (bone.)
I t t; Ct 7" Phosphateft! Limo.
Sulphuric Acid. - - - - ll ul Eq..Ivalent to 23 65 Sulphate nf Lime.
Sulphate ot Potash, - - . h0
Sulphate ot'Soda, .... . ... 3 50
Sand,. . ll OG
On the strength of th*** result?, I am glad to e< rtify to th : superiority of the CAROLINA
FERTILIZER, examined. C. V. -HEPARD, Ja.
i We will furnish t?.:s excellent FERTILIZER to planters and others a-, i60 per ton of 2.000
pounds. (?KO. W. WILLIAMS rff CO , Ksetor*, l tmrlraton, S. C.
I COPELAND A DEARDEN, Agent?.Columbia, 3. C. ian 1 tumo