Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An Interview with, m Whaleman. "Cape Horner," himself an old ship? master, relates in the Commercial Bulle? tin tho following interview with nu uuoient mariner: 0.1 but these uld whalemen can tell horrible stories, when they find a credu? lous hearer. Walking one day ou thc pier at Hono? lulu, I spied an auoient mariner. Know? ing well the natnrul proclivities of that class toward a landsman, remembering the keen delight which is Jack's at the prospect of "stuffing" a conceited igno? ramus, I resolved to impersonate such for tho fun of tbe thing. A whuling bark lay opposite us with ber rigging bristling with bone, drying iu . tbe tropical son. I put on a very "stagy" air, and exclaimed: "Heave to, my hearty! what's that brig got in her rope-lrdders?" ?' "Whale's jaw," laconically replied Jack. "How do they got it?" I continued. "Did you never hear the command 'Hold your jaw?' " "Yet, many times." "I thought so; well, you soo when we're whaling whenever a whalo is killed, be spits out bis jaw bones as he dies. Tbe greenest lubber aboard is allays set at boldiug of 'em in, and that's where tbe phrase 'Hold your jaw' came from. He has to keep quiet aud bold on, you know, until we gee ready to poll 'ero ont." "In deed I" "Yes; but my uncle, who was matu of the bark Gulliner, found thom very useful." , "Ab!" "The boat was upset, and everybody but bim drowned; my uncle got on the back of the whale, and, using these jaws for paddles, he-" "Rowed back to the bark," I sug? gested. "Not at.all; be was at sword's points witb the old man, and he paddled direct? ly away from ber." "Off to sea?" "Certainly; whynot? He could live i on the whale's blubber, and, as for drinks, why, every bit of tho water a whale spouts is fresh; that's how Jonah kept alive; that auoient yarn isn't no? thing of a miraole to an old whaleman." "No?" "Of oourse not; the steam boiler takes in Bait water, but the steam is fresh. A whale is just the same; he swallows a few barrels and pumps it out through his spout-holes fresh." .'But, your whale waa dead I" ex? claimed I, thinking I bad caught bim at last. "Havn't you never seen drowning per? sons brought to? O, you have, eh? Well, my rtncib nerved the-whale in the same way; "Iiis lungs expanded naturally in time, then my* nuclu jumped on hjm, bit him a kick in the ribs, which brought the water out his spout-hole. However, bo didn't have to navigate long. He sold bim pretty soon." "Sold bim?" "To be sure; you didn't suppose he'd give bim away, did you. A two hundred barreler, at that; not much. He spoke one vessel, who ouly offered him half price, thinking he'd be glad to get oil'; but it was no go. My undo said that death was better than a trade which be would always be ashamed of; BO bo kept on, until he mst a Frenchman, just out of Tahiti, clean, with advices that oil waa rising in Havre to boot." "And ho bought bim?" "Yes; and Johnny Grupean bad to pay my uncle a rousing price. That whalo was a smasher. We shouldn't bavo had any Northern lights for a year, if be'd reachod tbe North pole." ".What's a whale got to do with tho aurora?" "Yes, a roarer; that's just what I said he wus. You see we old whalemen know everything. Now, here's the earth goes spinning round on its axis; of oourse, there's u mighty site of friction at the North pole, and it makes tho sparks fly off lively. That's what wo call tho North? ern lights." "But they stop now and then?" "Of course, they do. When a whale like my uncle's comes smack against tbe pole, it caves his bead in, and the oil runs down tho axis, lubricating the thing, and all runs easy and smooth for a while. They mako snob a fuss about these* things; if they'd only consult a few practical mon, like whalemen, now, it would all be plain sailing enough." My informant upon matters scientific and nautical wont through the whole course of this dialogue without a smile, or an air tinged by tbe least Bbndo of bombast. When bo finished bis yarn, I hesitated a moment. Should I allow bim to think he had been talking to a green? horn, who did not know tbe difference between a bark and a brig, or should J astonish him by n mass of genuino nun tioal terms, which would show emphati? cally my acquaintance with that element on which he had spent the greater pari c! bis life? The temptation to pursue the lattei oonrse was severe, but only for a momont. ?he ancient mariner bad few joys, and 1 oonld not And it in my heart to turn bit innocent diversion into a joke at bis ex? pense. No, I would allow him to enjoy tbe illusion that he bad completely bum bogged me, and I would rest content ic chuckling over the falsehood to which bc would innocently give utterance, when heehould in future time narrate the story, with many adornments, to sumo whaling crew in a greasy forecastle. So, when he concluded, I gazed earn? estly out to sea, and delivered myseli safely of the following innocent speech. A largo schooner bad just arrived from San Franoisro-the Milton Badger, n vessel on which I was expecting n con? signment that would give me the control of the bran market for a few days. "See that ship," said I; "ibero she'i lowered down ber yards aud is tying up her sails; I must go and seo if shu bringt me mail." "Yards and ship! That's a scboonor aud-" "Good-bye!" exclaimed I; not noticiog Jack's attempt to correct my speech, and walking rapidly up tho wharf. So wo purled oompuuy, each, to thia day, be? lieving iu his heart that he hua cheated his fellow. /V Remarkable Indian Klglit. A member of Troop D, 7th United States Cavalry, writing to the editor of his home newspaper, gives tho following amusing account of tho manner in which Gen. Custer entertained some Chicago visitors, who weut out to his domains for a latin buffalo-shooting: * * * Gue almost equalling it we wituessod when the festive Chicagoeso were with us seeking that little relaxa ti >a from business' cares which they found. After a day's successful chase, the party fourni itself about thirty miles ft om Hayes, tired and hungry. Select? ing a campiug-grouud for the night, fires were soon blazing cheerfully, buffalo and venison steaks rousting and frying nicely, und oh, what appetites to du them justice! Next came wino and cigars, with which the Chicagoeso were well supplied-luxuries for the trooper on the plains generally out of reach, but this one time we had them plenty, and mjoyed them accordingly. Tho Gene? ral, wishing to afford his visitors a little amusement during the evening, enter? tained them with stories of surprise and atrocities committed by Lo, until he had them excited to the proper pitch for pleuBaut dreams, which hu kiudly per? mitted them to enjoy until midnight, when he gave the innocent dreamers a finishing touch. The night proving fa? vorable, tho troopers were divided, al? lowing about forty as an attaokiug party and to represent Iudiaus, the remainder to defend tho camp. Everything iu readiness, tho party ou post loudly ebal langet!, "Who comes there?" A regular war-whoop from the attacking party was the answer received* then a volley from tho carbines, a rattling firo from revolv? ers, shouting, yelling und screaming tho attacking purty making use of all the Indian imaginable, und a great deal more. The sleepers were by this time certainly wide-awake and made to under? stand what was tho matter-thut they were expected to fight, if they expected ever agaiu to see Chicago. Thu brave defenders fought nobly, shooting high n the air, e utreuting the Chicagoese ta stand firm, tight for their homes and firesides, and to fight, bleed and dio foi their oouutry-uever let the stars and stripes be disgraced by allowing a low hundred bloody ludions to whip us; not moro than ten to ono at most, probably leBs; what's tho country good for, if not worth fighting for? Some of them did fight, and from them the most daagei wus apprehended, as they fired at in? stead of over their antagonists. Ol course, they wero quickly pluoed under thu wagous to keep them from shooting somebody. During the lull, one festive old chap wus heard hewuiling hiscutt bitterly: "Oh, why did I leave my home and family, friends mid business, every comfort in tho world, to como out herc sud be scalped hy tho bloody Indians': Oh, dearl oh, dear! what shall I do tc be saved?" At this, somo one told hi?o to grub a root; but hu said ho couldn'l find the root. "Fifty dollars to any ont that will take me out of this," but there was uo taker. Tho fight lasted one hour. Occasionally, some ono would drop, anti either crawl away or be carriod by a fe? comrades, when he would, of course, bl all right aud nguiu pitch in. Finally victory was declared for tho defenders aud then it was the few remaining 01: the list of wotiuded received all the care possible, which meant plenty of wine Quite a number wished they had re ruuined wounded, but it was too late foi that. lu the morning, tho woundei wore reported sont to camp, but some ol the inquisitive wished to know whnt be came of the killed and wounded Indians "Oh, they arc always carried off thi field as soou as they fall." That setllee the matter. Whether the visitors wen iu formed of tho truo state of alburn be fore their return homo, I never learned Ono of them said he would have an ac count of tho fight published. I uevei hud the pleasure of reading tho acoount I Chicago Tribune. A ltoMANTio STORY ABOUT MORGAN. A singular story comen up from th< Western plains, professing to solve th< mystery connected with tho disuppenr ance of Morgan in 182G, un event wbiot created intense excitement throughou tho country in his day, iu consequent of tho supposition that ho hud beer secretly killeel by the Mauous for having published a book betraying their secrets It is now alleged that he was tulum i captive in Texas, where he escaped ant jotneel a band of Apaches. Of course ho married tho chief's daughter, and ii time became the chief, teaching tut tribe military tactics, anil initiating then all into thu mysteries of Masonry. At i good old ago ho died, leaving his half breed son to reign iu his stead, aud i now buried in tho "Golden Mountain,' in a tomb walled up and covered witl solid gold, which has become an Apucb Mecca, where tho tribes all moot yearlj to worship on the 21th of Juno. Tb story is entirely too wild for credence, bu being tho Inst development of what ha: always boen an impenetrable mystery, i is perhaps worthy of a passing noto. Thorburn's Garden Seeds. ALA.UOB assortment of fresh GARDE! BKEDB, Onion Sota, ko., for salo low. JanlH EDWARD HOPE. Copartnership Notice. THE subscribers, having thia day formed copartnership, to ho known anil styled a HOWIE fe ALLEN, and having leased for term of years the nhopa and machinery, an bought tho materials on tho premiaos formel ly occupied hy James M. Allon, are prepare to enter into contracts for building ur th finishing of all ehop-made material?, such a BLINDS. Doora. Sash, Win dow Frames, Ac fia. Alan, tho Dressing of Lum her, Hcrol Sawing and Turning, and would respectfull milich a eharo of tho public patronage. HOW Iii ct ALLEN. JOHN M. Howitt, EnWABIi Au.KN. COMIMIIIA, November Ll, 1871. Doc Vi ?lino I Private Boarding House, kvdWr^ BY MB8. SAMUEL T?WN BftSfeZjb BEND, Henato street, Houth ji(fflHBSaL-eaBt 01 lu0 Capitol, one square ?ifro__?Bar* frnm Main street. Columbia, S. U. Deo 2 3mt COLUMBIA, S. C., THURSDAY, FEBSUAJRY 1. ONLY SOUTHERN SHOW! Every Afternoon and Night! HAICtllT & CO.'8 Circus, Museum & Menagerie ! Moat Magnificently Colossal Eatabliahment on EarthI Three Mammoth Pavilions1. ENTHIELT diatiuct and separate-one for tho Monagorie, ono for the Museum, and tho other for tho Circus; all, however, for one price of admission. Before overy afternoon exhibition a GRAND FREE BALLOON ASCENSION will bo given, and Mr. Harry Hambold will traverso a sin? gle wiro from tho ground to tho top of tho canvas and return-a grand gratuitoua dual spectacle. Tho management, at an enormous cxponso, have purchased the entire and complete Me? nagerie of tho late Colonel T. C. Amos, which, iu conjunction with their own, makes the largest and most splondld collection of zoo? logical wondera in tho world, embracing six? teen maaaivo dens of living wild animals. mm iii The Monster Elcpltant. Bismarck, And tho Baby Elephant, "PET," Royal Ben? gal Tiger, Terrestrial Sloth, Chetah or Hunt? ing Leopards, Spotted and Laughing Hyenas, and of Monkeys and Birds, an endless varie? ty; two dens of perfurmiog Lion*, Tigers and l'an tiler?, and a Lioness and .six baby cuba, only two months old. lu the Arenic Department will he found all tho old favorites, and many performers of world-wido renown, whoso faces are new here; among them the great CARROLL FAMILY W. B. Carroll, the veteran two ai d four-borae rider; Madame Carroll, equestrienne; La Po? tito Annie, tho Baby Wonder, only aix years old, in ber startling acts of equitation, and the Boy Prodigy, Master Willie, the only child Somersault and Piroquette Ridor in the world: tho groat MiACO BROTHERS, the splendid /Erial Gymnaste, and Mons. C. LEE FOWLER, the elegant and accomplished Jester. Doora open at 1 and 7 o'clock P. M. Beautiful carpeted scats for ladies, without extra charge. No smoking allowed inside ot the pavilion. Unionvillo, Friday, Fobruary 2. Spartanburg, Saturday, February ll. Groenvillo, Monday, February 5. Andurson, Tuesday, Fobruary G. Nowborry. Wednesday, February 7. Camden, Thursday, tobruary 8. Orangoburg, Friday, February 9. Jan 1G_}8 Columbia Music Store. LyBrand & Son TAKE pleasure in calling tho attention ot tho pnblio to an examination of their ? STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con? sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Molodcous, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes, Accordoous, Brass and Silver Band Instru? ments of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and Instruction Books for every class of Musical Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet Music sent hy mail, poat paid, on receipt of price; and all kinds of Musical Goods sont by Express, when ordered, to any part of the State, markod C. O. D. Good Second-hand Pianos and Organs for Balo cheap, for cash. Pianos, Organs and Melodeona tuuod and re? paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give especial attention to Packing, Removing and Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin desired, at moderate prices, All orders promptly attended to and satis? faction guaranteed to those favoring US with their patronage. Send for our cataloguen! Shoot Music aud Musical Merchandiso. Tay? lor street, Citizens' Savings Bank Building, Columbia. S. C._ Nov 7 M. H, BERKY'S"" Furniture Ware-room Main Street, near Plain. NOW on hand and daily re? ceiving from tho manufac? tories of New York, Boaton, Cincinnati and Louisville, the | largest assortment of FUR? NITURE over kept iu this market, consisting | 3 I in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din j ing-Room Suits; 200 Bodsteads of different I I patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, thc j ? I celebrated Georgia split-bottom Chairs. All kinda of MATTRESSES made to ordor. i UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING dono at | i j ahortost notice and in tho host manner. Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct 30 Groceries, Wines and Liquors. AFULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY I GROOERIES, in all their varioliea. Best | brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ac. suitablo for Christmas, on band and for sale I low. hy JOHN AGNEW ft SON. SUNDRIES. -t fvrv BOXES assorted CRACKER8. .LYJ100 boxes assorted Canned Gooda. 60 boxes Soap. BO boxes Candy. 00 boxes Candles. 200 barrels Flour. 50 barrols Whiskey, coming in and in atore, and to which wo invito tho attention of the | trade. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTE. N. C. SOLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flonr, Bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Orocorica| generally. Orders illlodcarof tilly and prompt? ly. Feb 7lyr MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Oo'ottude Roir, Vendue Range, Charleston, S. I DF.AI.E1IS IN Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron, KEEP constantly on band a full supply of | all kinds. In storo, 100 ton6 EGLINTON PIG. Nov 28 Fresh Garden Seeds. "DEAS, Roans, Corn, Cabbago, and every! JL variety of fresh and genuine Seeds, for salnby FISHER.*. HlLLIMAN, Druggists, Jan 20 Opposite Columbia Hotel. Ohoice Potatoes! Choice Potatoes! ! B RES EE J PEERLESS NO. ti i arid EARLY ROSE POTATOES. WITHOUT exception, BKESKE'B l'EKIt LEB?. ?nd EAULY KOBE ?re tlie best aoudlings for main orop. No butter potato eau be planted. I have a ?ne lot eelooted Ant with regard to aizo and quality. Jr or ?aloby E. H. HEiNLT?H, Jan 24_Druggist. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK SOUTH PAROLINA Deposits of 831 and Upwards Received INTBRES TALLO WED A T TUE RA TE t ? i HEVEN FER CENT. FER ANN UN. ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN FER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS ON A COO UNTS. OFFICEHH. Wm. Martin, Prooideut. John li. Palmer, Vioe-l'reaidout. A. O. Brenizer, Cashier. J. IS. Sawyer, in general charge. John 0. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. O. Haa ko.il, F. W.MoMaater.E. II. Heinitsb, JohnB Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Boott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Butledge,Charleston. DanielRavonel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clorks, Widows, Ol phans and others may hore deposit theirsa\ inga and draw a liberal rate of interest thor( on. Plantera, Professional Mon and Trustee withing to draw interest en their funds uut they require them for business or other pu: potes; Parents desiring to set apart ama lams for their children, and Harried Wornt and Minors (whose deposits can only be wit! drawn by thomBolvoB, or, in case of death, t their logal representatives,) wiehing to ls aside funds for future uso. are here afford) an opportunity of depositing their meal where they will rapidly accumulate, and, 1 thosame time.be subject tn withdrawalwbi ?ooded. AUK 18 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA. H. C. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.. SSOO.OOO. or norna. John B. Palmer, president. A. O. Brenizer, Cashier. G. N. Q. Butt, Assistant Cashier. UIBBOTOB8. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmor, F. W. McMa ter, H. D. Sunn, of lt. D. Senn A Son; G. V bear den, of Copelaud A Bearden; B.L. Brya of Bryan & McCarter; W. C. Swafliold, uf 1 AW. 0. Bwaffield, John C. Seegers, Wm. ] Stanley; F. W. McMaster, Solicitor. IMllti Bank is now open for the traueactU . of a general banking business. CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT of currency coin, bearing interest at the rate of seven ( per cent, per annum, in kind, will be issued Deposits from County Officers especiaUy s Hotted; also, from Trustees, Administrait Executors, Professional Men, and others. Particular attention given to accouuta Oily and CouiUry Merchants, and other bm neaa meu, and tho usual accommodations c tended. Notes, Bills of Exchange, and other e< dences of debt discounted, and money loan on collaterals. Blocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought and sol* Mutilated Currency purchased at a am discount. Sight Drafts drawyi direct on all tho pron cent placea in England, Ireland, Scotlat France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Di mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit iesu< ?arable in any of the above places Drafts on all the prominent cities lu t United States bought and sold. Banking House opposite Columbia Hot Opon from 0 to S. Feb 28 1: NEW JEWELRY. WM. GLAZE, CO LUM li I A, a. c., S?3t IS now opening a ?ne^^j^. f?r*fe?^selection of Ladle?' >ndHtD f/?~y ?SnfcGent'aEnglish.SwiBBaod (FEH .JWAmetican WATCH EB.JfcSl J?*a^*HBiMnl>, Agent for tho celo-*TT* Drated Pauline Watch Company. Pbiladol ?hia. Gold Chains, Vest, Opera, Chatelaines, contine Necklaces, Diamond lunga and Brooches, Pearl-full and half sots. SIUVKIl-WAKK. I make this line a spooislty. All Silver told by mo guaranteed equal to coin. Some hand Home goods in this line, suitablo for Bridal Gifts. IM, AT KD WARE. Tea Huts, Cups, Goblets, Castors, Spoons and Forks, Icu Pitchera, Eng Staude, Coffee Urns, dee. CLOCKS. Cutlery, Pocket and Tablo Knives. Household and Fancy Goods. Guns-English Double Darrel, Breech Loading Hillen, Parlor Hilles, Air Guna, and a full stock of Sporting Gooda; Dupont & Hazard Powder; Pistols of various stylos. JET AND HORN GOODS. WILLIAM GLAZE, , Ono door North Scott & Co.'s Hanking House. _ Oct 22 _ Hmo Clear ?ntl Ilurmles* aa "Witter. NATT ANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THF HAIR. APERFECTLY clear preparation inonu bottle, as easily applied as water, for re? storing to Gray Hair its natural color ami youthful appearance; to eradicate and pru vent dandruff; to promote tho prowl h of tho Hair and atop its falling out. Ix is ENTIRELY HAHIILESS and perfectly free from auypoisou ous aubatanco, and will therefore take the placo of all tho dirty and unpleasant prepara? tions now iu uao. Numerous testimoni?is have been sont us from many of our roost prominent citizens. In everything in which the articles now in use are objectionable, Crystal Disco very is perfect. Il is warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead. Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver. It does not anil the clot hen or scalp, ie agreeably perfumed and makes one of tho best dressings for tho Hair in nso. lt restores thc color of tho Hair "niora per? fect and uniformly than any other prepara? tion," and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually feeding thu roota of tho Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to RB growth and healthy condition; it restores tho decayod and induces a new growth of the Hair moro positively than anything elae. The application of thia wonderful discovery alao produces a pleasant ann cooling effect un thc scalp, and gives tho Hair a pleasing and ele , gant appearance. Wo call especial attention to tho fact that a limited number of email trial bottlea can be had hy those wishing to try it. You will no? tice that in pursuing this conreo, our aim ie i to conviuco bv the actual merits of the article. ARTHUR ?ATTANS, Liventor and Propri? etor, Washington. D. C. For Balo in Colum? bia by Dr. C. H. M1GT, and Druggists gene? rally._ Nov 24 fly The Royal Family. PRINCESS ROYAL, boru November 21, 1810. Prince of Wales, born November 9,1841. Princess Alice, born April 15. 1849. Fi mee Alfred, born August C, 1844. Princesa Helena, born May 25,184U. 1 Princess Louisa, born March 18, 1848. Prince Arthut. horn May 1, 1850. Prince Leopold, born April 7,1853. I Prmaeas Beatrice, boru April 14,1857. Tho Crowning Olory of al. ia tho "QUEEN'S - DELIGHT." , Tho Blood of tho Nation roadu pure by - uaing HElSlTHH'K "QUEEN'S DELIGHT" , and BLOOD and L1VEK PILLS. Nov 29 t _ Pipes! Pipes!'. nf\C\f\ INDIAN CLAY PIPES, for .\J \_7 V_/ sale low to dealers. Nov 2:1 JOHN C. SEEGERS. 3MLA.PES' NITROG3BNIZESD' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. THE OLDEST SUPEH-FHOSFHA TE MANUFACTURED IX THIS COUNTRY. COMPOSED of BONES, Potash. Phoephatio Guano, Concentrated Animal Ammoniacal Matter, and Sulphuric Acid. No Salt, Salt Cake, Nitro Cako, Plaster, nor Adulterant or Absorbent of any kind usod. Factory opoued lor inspection at all times. Nineteen years of practical experience. Introduced in 1R52. Patented December 2i>, If511. (?nick action and permanent improvement to tho soil. Testimony of hundreds of well-known planters in its favor on overy variety of crop and soil, even during extreme adverse seasons. $40 oash-ISO time, payable November 1, 1872. KINSMAN A HOWELL, Jan 24 fStno General Agents for South Caroliua, No. 12K East Bay, Charleston, S. C. CoriiLANl) & IirAu i >KN, Local Agents, Columbia, S. C. THE STOW PlEfUTi C0IF?I?: OF CHARLESTON, S..C, PItOPEItLY aporeoiating the necessity of fostering tho planting iuterobtof the South, rosolved in tho outset to offer their Fertilizers at a price which would place thom within the reach of every planter. They offer their SOLUBLE GUANOS, A complete Ammoniated Fertilizer, at ?45 catii, or ??0 on a credit to tho 1st of November next, with approved city acceptance. Tho DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE, For composting with Cottou Seed or Stable Manure, is now offered at the very low price of f25caeh,or t '.W on cr?ditas above. This is hiphlv recommended bv planters who used it last yoar to their entire satisfaction. WM. KAYEVEL, President, j. D. AIKEN, General Agont, No. 5 Contra! Wharf, Charleston. S. C. J. M. BLAKELY, Agent at Colombia, S. C. Dec 10 f3mo ETiwAN FERTILIZERS: THREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES aro offered by th? Sulphuric Acid aud Kuperphoa phato Company of Charleston. S. C., viz: ETIWAN GUANO. A completo Manure, adapted to Cotton, Grain and Tobacco, being tho well-kuown article heretofore offered at the very high grade of fifteen per dent, dissolved Boue Phosphate of Limo, with tho addition, an heretofore, of Peruvian Guano, Ammonia and Potash. Prico ff?ft per ton, if paid on or hoforo tho let of April next, and ?(ll) por ton, pavablo 1st November, 1H72, without interest ETIWAN CROP FOOD. A new article of tho samo high grado of Solublo Phosphate, compounded with the ele? ments of Cotton Seed in Mich a manner aa to insure ono of tho boat Fertilizers for Cotton and Grain, at a lower price tbau the Etiwau Guano. Price flo per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, 145 por ton, payable November 1st, 1872, without iuterest. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. Averaging from ei'jh.ren to twenty per cent, of Dissolved Bono Phosphate, and thus onablinp tho plauter, bv composting, to obtain two tons of half that grade at a saving ot one-halj noel and,fr?tant. Price #35 por ton, if paid bu or beforo tho lat of April ne:tt; f lt) per ton pavablo 1st November, 1872, wit hont interest. TAKE NOTICE-That tiff theso Fertilizers aro (of the highett gradi oj Soluble I'hotphute, and must help for moro than one yoar. | WM. G. BEE & GO., General Agents, Charleston, S.O. K. O'NIC ALE .f SON, Agents at Columbia, S. C. Doc 10 13 mo THE PHON?X Book, Job aud Newspaper STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPP PPPP THE Proprietor of tho PBUUIIX baa titted up and thoroughly furnished bin office with latest improved tu atorial for execution of all kinda Printing. Illili B R RRRRR RRRRRRRRRR BRBR RRRRR RBBR RRRRR RBRR RR RR RRRBRRRR RBBR BR RR RRBR RR RR BRBR RR RR RBRRRR RRRRR RBRRBR RRRRR The Tvpo, Border, Hule, Ornamente, Cuta, Ac are of MODERN STYLE and carefully select ed TTTTTlimiIIII IimiTTTTTI Til HIHIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII munn IIIHITII IIIIIIIIU. TTTTTTTTT mnmimni mimnuiTU The Protea are ntss?_ ot the MOB A P 1' H O VED grOHHfL PATTERNS Hoe, Adams ?B^BHL and Liber? ty- ineIud*?p)MR?Sti inH Plat"11 Bed and ^??swb? Cylinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufaoturois aud Mechanics, supplied with any sty lu woik TTTTT'PITTTTTTTT TTTTTTT rTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A large stock of Cards, Card Board, Paper, Hill Heads,.Ve. on hand. minimum minimum iiniini minni minni minni nimm minni numil iiiuiinmiii imiiiiiiiiiii With ?h? LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL ou hand, tho style, quality aud cost of work cannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Ord om from abroad will rocoive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,and work promptly forwarded. GGGGGQGG GGOGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GOGO GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG G G GGGGGGGG GG This is tho only tho interior of two, three and ERS, CIRCUS can bo put up in plain Black or and examine apo J. A. SELBY, establishment in tho State whero four aheet POST BILLS, ?c, io., good Btyle, either olorod. 49-Oall rimons. Proprietor.