University of South Carolina Libraries
Cotton Seed Manure. Editors Southern - Cultivator-:?A correspondent in July JJo. asked for informal fci&n respecting the application of green cojton seed to corn. Having for the past five or six years used green seediftmost exclusively, I would say a very good mode is to put a small handful on each side of the check about six inohes apart and drop the corn be tween the piles of seed; convering the ls^t^r with a good hocfnl of earth, letting the dirtlap in the check sufficiently to cover the corn "tho desired depth; . When put down in this manner from the first to the middle of Mnroh, they never come up to hurt in my field. Twelve or fifteen bushels to the acre, uuder corn thut^fe . t.\ planted 4 by 4$ or 5 fret, will last the entire season through, and will be found, takingnue year after another, to give more profitable results than any other method of application When not more than 20 or 25 bushels is used, tlmn cAtrinrr manuring HI me mu pojo uv?ivi bi>?? in farrows. If 40 or 50 bushels are us d, the seed may be sowed in a deep furrow early in the season and jooyered with a plough . The rows ought to be 5 or 5A feet owing to' strength of land, and the corn planted in drill about 3 feet apart. A good deal of risk is. run in putting cotton seed around corn either before or after the corn is un. If not covered without delay they aro liaole to get washed out of place?perhaps out of the field?by heavy rains; and even if the land is too level for this objection to apply, their full benefit will not be secured in the event of a dry season. There is a diversity of opinion as to ,th$ best method of applying cotton seed to corn.'1' It is the favorito way with most planters to kill or rot thein, either alone or by composting with black manure. A farmer not very far from me has tested the comparative meritsof on*? iitipmshed areen seed under coin. /In the experiment tho uncrushed was found superior in ultimate results?an equal quantity of each being used side by side. Rotted or crushed seed certainly act more promptly than whole green seed, and consequently their fertilizing properties arc sooner exhasted. w All will|agree that they arc a most Valuable fertilizer in whatever manner applied. With a plenty of them! the guano monopoly might be set at de&uicc. *;. J- A. H. Sumter County, S. C., Auyutt, 1872. Nitrogen and Phospliorio Aoid,in Practice ther Essential Ingredient of Maures. , . We invite the attention of the reader to the several experiments-of Messers. Lawes and Gilbert inserted iu this and recent numbers of the Cultivator. Thoy are worthy of very careful study. In the first place they demonstrate that with ciops like grass and small grains which keep the land well supplied wfr.lt voo>At?ihln matter?commercial ferti " ,V" * lizers may be used for a long time (20 years) without any apparntl de&ccB: in the crops produced. Jt is a common opinion that commercial fertilizers stimilutc aud soon eprfiaust land. These very careful and trustworthy experiments do not pdint in that direction. In some cases the last crop produced by their application exceeded the average crop. ? The next point worthy .of nptiee is. tliat a few pounds ofthese fertilizers applied annually have produced about the same effects as good dressings of barnyard manure applied yearly,* Some perfoni. Hhinh?1holhlng can take the place of barnyard manure?we agree with them in regarding it as extremely valuabloand wish we had our fur$vcovered"; oyer with itthree inches deop, but as we can get but a small quantitac_ef that vahiblo article, it is very gratifyinjffoleiini that mmc things' which can It AW, may '.Jake the fined at Apc^hcr porot; brought-oftt by ""thfese Experiments is tliai nitrogen and phopborie ttci<| are tlje tWo irigio?;onts generally need- ? ed by cultivatedjamh<.v' j^hiij wu| very generally supposed! to be the case, us shown by the ingredients of which commercial fertilizers are generally made?but it is gratifyhntfA llMowtnuiAA hnfifiwinArl Kt? IV I141CV1IIO V|JIIIIUU WMUIUIVU *rj uvv?????rfactory a series of experiments. Especially, is this the ease. when attention has been turned so muqh pf late to incorporating potash and other ingredients, ia our fcrtiliz-. ers. By consfltfc^ tho jfcnbJfcs'tfc will .be observed that Ammonia-salts pnd..sur><lU)hosphatc, hav0^rl&&tl -pr#t0^$fc$r the sauto ' results used alone, aa when used in conjuhc- f tioo with Salts of Potash, Soda and Nagr nesia.?Southern OultXf -tor. v A correspondent of the Mossl. fiowjhnan recommends the following remedy for tffe White Hairs that oftqt* appear op horses from the use of wear of snodle or Htwwiss. which is certainly a very simple one: Take a piece of lard, largo- enough to give the spot a thorough groasing ; rub the same ! with the hand until it becomes right hot,, repeating the operatiou at least three "or four times, and the white hairs will soon come os? and hairs of natural color take their plaice* I have tr;cd this ou several horses, and I never knew it to fail. I think the best, time to do it is in the winter, before tho new coat starts. Gapes, is Chickens.?uAiy ounce of preventive is better tliau a pound of cure." is Hi) old adage, and with regard to this fatal disease; if a spoonful of sulphur is mixed two or three times a week into two quarts of dough and fed to tho poultry, there will be go nocd of medicine administered to kill the worms in the windpipe ?Jt lma another beneficial effect; it prevents the chicks from becoming lousv. nnd nothing is more detrim ental to the well-doing of fowls than lice. I formerly was much troubled with both gapes and lice, but I lind sulphur a sure cure-all for both evils, and for the past three years have had no?troub!e in raising them.? (Julli valor anil Country Gentleman. WEISENFELD STERN & CO., Cotti Fa&tor& & Commission Merchants BALTIMORE, DID, . Confnjjnxnents of Cotton respectfully solicited.; Liberal CASH advances made thfrreon by September 10 tf Toilet Setts and Articles, TX Groat Variety; Also, liressing Cases &c. &c. HODGSON & DUNLAP. a Mortgage Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA.?KERSHAW ,COUN f L | ^ y there4s -a'-pow^rTif kale? contained in a mortgage on the premises dccribcd below, bearing date, January 2d, 1 SOS, which said power of sale is in these words: "Audit is still further stipulated and made an essential condition of snid mortgage, that upon failure to make any payment according to the Jlocdjthcsnid Itynk of Camdctt shall bate the right to proceed to sell all tlie mortgaged property, lands and lots, without the-iBtarvmiiion of any Court or officer, by their 'officers or agents upon sixty days notice to said Esther A. Cunningham, after advertising the same for sixty days in any newspaper published in Camden, or otherwise, should - ?L ? ?? mere. oe do suc;i jjiiper- iuiu puuueavu?.u. cafchi .wliielrsftld mortgage was given by Esther A. Cunningham fo the Bank of Cnmdent and assigned by said Bank of Camden to JWward Hope and assigned by the said Edward Hope to me, as Trustee; Under and by virtue of Hid power of sale, I will proceed to sell before the court house door in the town of Camden on the la Monday (4th day) of November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following^njentioned and described property, to-wit; ' ? i" '< ThoS&flidtl of in \hc Toirn^ol Camden, boundedWttafcbrtfi by HeKalb'Strdef, of said Town, on the West by Market Street, on the South by Rutleugc Street, and on the east by lots numbered 1209, an I 1221?the said Lots being numbered in thc/plan of said town of Camden, twelve hundred aind seven, twelve hundred and eight) tweWcivhtftidred and Iwcnty-two, twelve hundfed.ft'niliwonty-tliVec, and twolve hundred and twenty-four. Terms Cfcsh?purchasers paying for sntpms and papers. J. ?. IIAY, Trustee. ...Sept, b.?9w,*. Assignee. JTITMDDLETON & ( 0~ FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, JID, Having purchased the entire STOCK 01< GOODS of Messrs/D. L. DeSau&sure & Co., we will sell the same at COST for CASH, and for that purpose heieby constitute the members of thathrm our agents to effect such sale. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. Jnue 8 tf RICHMOND BANKING; AND INSURANCE COMPANY. 0:0 ;?'*< vt ; fCapita, - - $500,000. A - n*i r n h 1 D T)ERSONS wishing^? instfro in a First Class XT Company atXaw rates, will please apply to W. CLY;3lTRN. Apent, n,y2*ith, Canulcn So. Ca. PoMMripg porrerftU lnTlgomtipg s $ - lln2Jti^5eSSi?S?C3flUUl5i*eJhieMeBtiLLHltieJE3 These Bitter* luro positively innluablo la They purify tho eystem, and will euro ' Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, . / j. andarq a prorantsre of MBa and Rover. AH yield to their powerful efficacy, - * jjt'&i An an antidote to change of Water and Diet. . . to the waited from a, and correct oil fr Will aare days of fullering to tho sick, and jp The grand Panacea for all tho ills of life. ?FHIiCEIBE S BITTERV^-fiU^ijX MiHT * In YounffarOld.Mmrrti^^P^CTHIIL Single, these Bitten ere un^V S>qu*lled and hare often been means of saving life. TR.Y^O NC OOTT.ii ^ KFRSHAYT?In, tlie Probate Court. ESTATE OF MARGARET E. IIUGHES. WHEREAS, npplicatian has hcen made to me by A. L. McMtillcn for Letters of Administration on ail and singular the goods and chattlce, rights and credits which were of said Margaret E. Hughes, deceased; Now these arc to require all and singular the kindred und creditors ofihe said deceased to be and appear before me at a Court to be holden on the 5th day of October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said aduiinistration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of September, 1872. J. F. SUTHERLAND Sept. 19?Ot ' Probate Judge. ? i ^ Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds, HEDGE PLANTS! Nursery Stock, Fruit & Fiowcr Plates. Address F. K, PIIOEilft, BlaomiMiirsery, Illinois. 600 Acres; 21st year; 12 Greenhouses. Apple, 1,000 1 yr., $20;.2 yr., $30; 3yr., $d0; *lyr., $50 4 catnlogues^Oocnts. 1 ? 11 ... i JUiy i I III* Paints, Oil, and Glass, BEST Ivory White Lead, White Zinc, Bed and Black Lend,nnd mnnofmisollier colors. OPs of all sorts^nlso Wiudow-Glnss and Putty, nil jf which will he sold cheap for cash. HQI^SON &JPU#LAI\ I V..a:r NEW GOODSr I . ~ . : O ? '" ?? . 1 :t AT the storo occupied by A. M. Kennedy? a few doors north of the Market,* will, be fonnd a stock, consisting of , STAPLE DRY GOODS. . I*" Hardware, Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, Garden Iloes, "Brady & Elwell Hocb, Plow Moulds, &c., &c. &c. ...... .. . j'. a-K/OOS3I?/iES. Crushed, Coffee nnd Brown sugars, Rio Laguira and Java 'Cofficcs, G&e.n nnd Hyson Xcas, ninoKea nna unsmoKcu . Si'lc and Shoulder Uncoil, llnms " Lard ' ! Goshen Butter, ... Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone . Lime, Fine Super and Extra Family Flour, Soap, Candles. Stnrch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda Crackers and Cheese, Neiv Orleans Sugnr House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys tors, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jackson White Planting Potatoes. ? Crockery, 6iasswe&c? Saddles, Bridles, Shoes, Ilames ?c., All of which will be sold at the lowest price for enshCnnd we request a callfrom all who.wish to pus?irnsc. A.D.KENNEDY & CO. A. D. KENNEDY, A, M. KENNEDY. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the purchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Etiwan Guano, Etiwan Crop F ood and Eti wnn Ground Bone. Fcbl5tf CLOUD & ZEMP. 0:0 IF YOU ARE LOOLTNG FOR GOOD SHOES, Gents', Ladies' and Children's, Go to CLOUD & ZEMP'S. FOR A trell Selected nnd Assorted Stock of Dry and fancy Uoods, and Notions, Call at CLOUD & ZEMP'S. FOR Bonuf iful styles of Dress Goods, visit tbc Establishment of / CLOUD & ZEMlb . ? ' ift TIIE Finest and Best, as well as the Cheapest Spool Cotton from J P Coats and John Clark jr. &Co's., will be found at CLOUD k ZEMP'S. GOME and purchase the best Sewing Machine Thread. For sale by -' CLOUD &ZEMP. >* ". ' 1710R Buttons, Needles, ctc.;'Buggy Whips, Umbrellas, etc.,'etc., eUf. GotoCLOUD&ZEMPS "T~: ?' - ;*% ' GREAT BARGAINS^n all linos canwhid at Our Store, as wo $kq. about to r.emovo to a better site, and desire to dispose of our surplus slock. CLOUD & ZEMP. IIOH MOSQUITO NETS at $1,00, goto CLOUD h / MP'S. lOo bbla Ouba Molasses, 100 bbls Sugar House Syrup, 25 liluls Sugar House Syrup, 100 bbls* Sugar, all grades. For sale low by. WILLIAMS & M (JRCHISON*. June. 20th, If Wilmington, N. C. lagging, Ties, Spirit,.1'asScs. 2u0 Rolls Ilenvy "Bagging, 800 Spirit Cask3, v 2o Tons Tics, For sale by . E. W. ICERCHNER. I july lit tf ' 27, 2S and 20 N. Water s trt I ; ?? Pork, Snufi' and Tobacco* 170 bbls B011K, 20 bids and lmlf bids Snuff, 50 Cases 1 and 1 oz. Snuff, 100 boxes Siftofeingnud Chewing Tobacco. For sale by * ( F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St scptG tf * Wilmington, N. C. TONSOllIAL. HAVING Repaired and re-fitted our shop, we are now prepared to do any vork in our ' line. Our shop is in the Market Building, on I Main Street! Shaving, Shampooing, Hair-culling fee., done ' in the Latest Styles," . Gso. McDAIN"& Co. jaug22tf. Jm GEORGE TUPPER, BROKER, . Dool Pctfofo oiirl TiiCiiiioiino A rrDTit IlOfll inauuo CLUU lliDUllUUbU n^uui, . office oveh vf, c. fisher 8 dttto store, | OPPOSITE COLUMBIA "HOTEL; I MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. nug 1?ly i v I ALi:XAJ DEU Sl'llirXT, JXO. W. IIJX80X, British Vice. Consul. james see ext. | SPlftJNT & HINSON, COTTON FACT?KS AND Naval Store Com's'n Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. 0. "NICKERSON HOUSE." " 1 -J <f~* vxjru r i a. >w(9. ?? THIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by any House in the South for comfort, and. health of locality, is no-.v open to Travelers and' others seeking accommodation. Families can be furnished with nice, ikiry rooms on reasonable te rms. "A call is solicited. Mrs. W.m.A. WRIGHT & SOT?. Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be found at the different depots. gtSF* Terms reasons ble, transient, or regular boarders. mar 2d t f. . FRUIT TREES Large Slock For Send for and FALL Catalogue Unequalled PI?ANTING and Assortment Priced List. July 18 LHW'P J, EVAXS & Co., Y<y.k, l'c. BARUGH H HAS RETURNED, AND*IIAS OPENED AT . AT HIS OLD STAND, I . 4 c t .. ? ir" MN A JiAKGE STOCK OF r . FASHIONABLE .. . FALL AO WTJfTEB ' GGSB8. Among which he directs esp?cliV attention "... LADIES'. SHAWLS I <7( ' ' . m DRESS GOODS, Gentlemon's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's - i . CLOTECIlSrCx, AND " 4 Fiirnisliing Goods, :o: .1.. . s First in the Market, now *is the time, and BARUCH'S The place to obtain 2 2 iSrREM EMBER TI1E PLACED >' ji ' * ' H. BiltllCH. Sept. 19 ?tf. I Fall and Winter Goods. GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the at* tcntion of the public to his Largo and wellassorted STOCK OF GOODS, Comprising, in part, 4 GBOCBBIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. I ; Cooking Stoves ?fc Hardware, " .* id*"!"*4 . ; All of which will be sohl on the most reasonable terms. Cotton purchased at full market rates, and liberal Cash Advances made on consignments. GEORGE AIRES. September 19 (imo O.OKim &TOVES. It i3 a well-known fact. }hut;tlic Cooking Stove has lu-retofcwe found btfl lew admirers in TJIE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, henoe its utiliiy is but little knowy. ' THE COOKING STOVE Is now sought nl'tcr, as the most Economical and Labor-Saving article .for cooking purposes, that has boon invented, at prices within the reach of all who desire to use them. A well-assorted slock of these Stoves on hand, and for sale by GEORGE ALDEN, Ageif t. September 10 tint ~mmimmiyetT THE undersigned invites the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his large and increasing stock of Fall and Winter Woods, Consisting in part, of DRY GOODS, Gent's. Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, Of Southern Manufacture, * i i A- .... Aim warrantcu 10 give oiiiiaiuvuuu. Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Gccds In great variety. Heavy FamiJy Groceries BEST BRANDSOF FLOUR. \ V ALSO An extensive us?ortir.?:it of Hardware and Cutlery, Tola ceo, S/'iccn, Powder, S\ot and Caps, Bagging, Rope and Ties. ?<57"Colton and oilier Produce bought ul the highest market rates, ami liberal Cash Advanceaiciil:, made on < !>?: ignmeats. J. W. McC.URIlY, Agt. September 19. .if '* , ? - . /* ;*r ^: ' ^v' / : . < * ? 187a-^L-~- 187^-1 FALL! * ' <f i'7TV . ! ." i - ' & u b'AM-'u :! :'?:; ! ' . . ! j ? ; ; :/ i > * ^ 'r.j ! :i v 5 *.*??*#<v. t ... WE TAKB PLEABtfelN INFORMING J ouL-^riQttd* - AadcU??r')Ptit>lio'generalIy that wayeio^ reiving a ^ . LARGE STOCK .OF - GOODS! r, < - if ft '*Which will complete our different departments. DRY OOODS! j Of All I)escriptioM? c L'oTniiisra-, From Commbn to thb Best. >: BOOTS, SHOES 4,HATS, ' ,5' " (fIn Large Variety. GRO OERIES 2 For Plantation and Family use. Hardware, Crockery and Tinware. I . .# 'k SADDLERY, LEATHER, ?.< And in fact many other things too numerous to mention, to wliich'wc respectfully invite the inspection of our friends andethc public in general., Thankful for past patronage, we hope to continue to receive the same. / BAU1I BROTHERS. flgy We pay tho highest market price for COTTON and other Country Produce. JSgy Are Agents for LIMEy GUANO and BUBBER BELTING. sfeptfi 8 In Store and to Arrive: 2,000 Sacks American Salt, . lo,ooo Bushels Corn, white and mixed. *looo Bbls Flour, all grades, . 500 barrels Pork, 20 hogshead Smoked Bacon, 100 boxes Dry Salted Sides, 3oo Spirit Barrels, prime, lOO barrels glue, . 2o tons IIoop Iron. 1? barrels Bungs, . 2nn Bales of Hav. * ' - 3oo Rolls bagging, extra heavy, 25 Tons Ties. Buckle and Arrow, 'v 50 bbls Crackers, Lemon, Sugar & Soda, Bed White ?*loiir. FROM NEW WHEAT?200 Barrels juat ro oeived. . For sale by 4 F. W. KERCHNER. ; ^ july 19 tf 27, 28 and 29, N. Water afreet. Molasses, Corn, Bay. <i i ' doOhhds and bbls S II. Molasses, 10,000 bushels Corn, ^ 200 bales Eastern Ilay, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER i july 19 tf. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. CAROiilNA . . <?" ' . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! . f. '. t-' V-\- ' ... v ftfStjpi . ' . ' f. . f . ! ' 0* '' . .. . . .;?V '?* ;; : * i ?;"*. ' 1 MEMPHIS) TENN. .% r ' iBranch Office Baltimore, Md. Assets - - - - $1,075,000 Hon. JEFF. DAVIS, President. Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Vice Pres't. JOHN D. KENNEDY, fcbloly Stfito ^.^ervt. ** ': Sjfl ^ ^^KCamtTeh brpwrTSocfetylnTioancca to JB 1 tlie citizens of Cnmdeo,AQd icroity,'" that '^*9 fir.- JOiftWi Jamisow Teach r of tliefr M*l*'Academy,' who will'open the -49 Mjfifil/^Monday th'eSOth instnnt. H .^raie^Wheiridn waifc.eBgaged before the war, fl ja teaching in public School# of the-Stile, and since the war, iaprivateSijfcpoifl, and gave satio- ' 9 faction tothopersonsintereatedfntWSschooIa. . 9 He campled his siudies in Faeiah and'ot!ier I branches, by'a residence in Paris.'; 9 He copies to na; recommended^ fromthrlugh. _ y^9 ^t ^u^rters, for his capablitieB aa a Teacher," ,?9 and conscibntiorjs'neag in. we .awcnarg^ or um .duty, and forbia'ilgh moral character, "" ?'warn . The Society Ihcrefortf, recommend this School^: ; under his charge to the patronage of t^a^ublio; ? The rates of tuition are established "w scale, to conform to the'publSe situation,' ns fo!?-" ~ owe: For Spelling, Rendine, Writing and Arithmetic, six.dollararper tplnTlw. _ J?or the samo-oourse, with Grammar an^ other branches, eight dollars per quarter? V E'er the same course, with Mathematics, Algebra,.Latin, Greek; Frenchf or any en* of those: languages, twelve dollars per qnartea.* ''" - Tuition fees to be, paid monthly in advance. JOHN M. DESAU.SSURE, JOSEPH B, KEBfiHAW, - Edward m. boykin, " 4 JAMES 1L DAVIS, JAMES A. YOUNG,Sep J. 19?It. ? 'Standing Coitimittee. ' TheSMe of SbiTth^teliua. COUNTY OF LANCASTm. . Martha Wallace, Jackson Wallace, Wot on Wallace,. Doctor Wallace.and EluabctwBclk, aa ghinst' Robert Wallace,- Mary Am/ Wallace, John Wallace, Tyre W allude, Hugh "Wallace, ^ Mary Wallace, Aulinc Kichawson, Ellinor Wal- p lace, Olive Wallace and Arwhfnta Wallace, De- j fendants.?Summons for Relief. To the abose-named Defendants. T^OU are hereby summoned and required to -?- "aw Jn iHva ontiAn nf ^ Jl uye >v tl . IUV vymjimiHK ?u ??/ ww..v?, V which a copy is this day filed in the Office of tho Clerk of tho Probate Court for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer "to the said complainant or the subscribers at .their office, Lancaster Cofirt House, South Carolina,* within . M twenty (20) days after the service hereof, ex- ' 1 clusivepf the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action .will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.... Dated September 4th, 1872. KERSHAW & CONNORS, * Plaintiff's Attorneys. September 26. 6t ' . , H. W. KINSMAN. 8AMAH 8. HOWBL1. KINSMAN & HOWELL, Factors for Naval Stores, and General Commission Merchants, No. 12S EAST BAY, CORNER OF CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, Si- C.* ?tf4 yluj ; ^ GEORGE ALDEJi,, Jj Cotton Factor, > AH 2 . Dealer in General Merchandi^^^B Camden, S. O, ... Fogarties Book Depository. NEW CATALOGUE No. 28;' ' i . i 1/.<' Studies in Poetry nn<l Philosophy, by Jos. ; P Sharp, ' 1 Shairp'aCulture and Religion th some -A I of their relations . . -tfiS * Lang's new volume, The Cook of-Kings 6,00 : Dean Stanley, history of the cliurch of Scotland^ .i.1 ' A 2,60 ' JPhb desert of thtrExodiis, journeyings ; on fooj in tho wilderness of the forty years l wanderings, undertaken in connection I with tile brdinanpo survey of Sinai, and . j the Palestine exploration fund/'lty E H." Palmer, .M. A. with mapanndillustrations 8,00 Jesus, byF. Deems, numerous illustra- i tions, '' * ' '. 6,00 Paul of Tarsus, an inquiry into the times and gospel of the Apostles of the Gentile^,f?,60 . George B'Wobds, m. p., l. L. n., historical nnd biographical uieniofrs, essnysJtc.'-'fiiOO ?. Womcu helpers in the chtfrch.tkcir, aay- imIi ings and doings; edited* by Wnu Welsh ,1.60 Robert and William Chambers, memoirs " ' and autobiographical reiuinicenccp " ??! 1,60 The autobiography of Stephen Collins' . f . M. D. ' : V i,ob Annual record of seiffneft and induatrv 't for 1871. Edited by Spcnccr and Baird 2,00 The newspaper pressrof Charleston cmbracing a period of 1-10 years, by Wm. L.- ' Ki"R ; '2)00 Astronomy and Getrbgy1 compared, by Lord OtinailiwaU ' * 1,(0 The student's own speaker, a.manuel of > vm declamation and'oratory by P. Reaves 1,26 Shakespeare; edited by W J Rolf, W. A ' with notes. Tho first fouvpart^' ;of this . iv unique edition of Shukespprc. comprising Tho Merchant of Venice, the Tempest Henry VIII, and Julius Casar, bound in one handsomoYoltime, with illustrations 3,00 . AMino Edition of tho poets, to be completd in fifty-two volumes, at ' 75 Merry Maple Leaves or a summer in the country, by Abncr Fork, Humorous illustrations 2^0) NEW NOVELS, &c. Lord Killgobbin, by Lever, cloth, $1,50, paper 1; Acil's Tryst, paper, 75c; A Miller's story of the war, or the I'lebescite, by one of the 7,500000 who voted yes; from the French of Erckmun Chatrian, cloth 1,25, paper 75c; A crown for the spear, paper 7oc; Rutilled Schemes, paper 75ctS; Highted at last 1,50; Celia's trust, by the author of won, not wooed. Sic., 50c;. Tho thief in the night, by the author of "The amber gods," Ac., 1,25; Within and without, by George McDonald, T,50; The hooricr school master, by Egglcston;f{ 1,25; Can the old love ? 75c; More than she could bear, by Hespcr Bendbow, 1,50; Jolin Thompson Blockhead, by t he author of 'Dorothy Fox," 1,50; : Wanted a pedigree, hy Farqnhnrson, 2.0C; Clo tilde, from theBrrcuch of I)e i'ontmftrtm 1,70. . ^ Initial paper and envelopes in boxes, French English and American, a variety of styles at un- .? usual low prices. pcj^Xew Xovels and Light Literature rcteired by steamer every week. Persons residing in tho.country will please' hear in mind that by sending their orders to u# for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. Wfe pay the postage or express. jfegT Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 200 King street, (in the Bend) June 27 tf Charleston, S. C. Subscribe for the "Journal" for the coniin ; campaign. Only $1, QUININE, &c. 1.. JUST RECEIVED, a large quantity of Quinine and other Medicines. Our stock of .Midi-, . ' cinesis very large and complete; nil of which we warrant Genuine,0::d of the best quality to bo had in anv market, and willno sold a small prolit FOR C'ASII. HODGSON & DUXLAP. ' d ' - 1 J