Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OWl fARKSE’S COLDMIf, The A «|(: or it In 4nierlca. Our reader* haM already been many times prutty fully infamad upon this subject. Rut the ,«tory meriu rep etition until it trains practical rccogni tion. Hence it i.i but proper that wr should tvp vit somcwlut of a '‘distin* guised afriv*’," from tho Boston Dailj, AdrertUer ; “It is thirty ye irs since the Sultarrol Tut key, as nn act of gratitude to uu American citizen, the l ite Dr. Davidl of South Carolina, sent to the United States half a dosen fine s[>ecimeui ot the Angora goat. There have been, since that, a Jcz.n importations of a few animals ouch.' Thom, with their progeny, are $. atfered ever all sections of the couturv, in aud south of the Middle Sutes, and in some of the Teni'oriei* and California, hut seldom in herds of over s few hundred —the object iu the isinds of tUe owners Hueming to bo the raising ofuuiniha for breeding, and not in docks for fleocj. There have been one or two axerptitma; notably that of the Hon. llteliard Peter*, who, on his fine stock ranch, among the foot hills of the Blue lUdge, at Calhoun, in Noith- western Qcbrjgiu has, f om the original stock, mniutmiH n flock of greater or leas numbets in their original purity. “With ajl the interest that has b^'eu niauifestod in these auimaU, the practi* caR profitable result' from Angora goat husbandry have been but tnesgre and iiiis-itisfiictory. With tho experience of flock musters in Australia and South Africa aa examples—which have been of the most sau-fartory and prefitablu character—it is certain that tb* goats, with proper treatment, will thrive and be profiublc outside ol their native habi tat in Asia Minor. Fifteen yean ngo the mohair clip of the Cape of Good Hope fiad a value of 91,1>o0. This year its value is £<350,000. Sir Samuel WiWona of Me!bouru a , Australia, one o f ' tho very first of English colonial breeder*, say* ‘.The Angora industry is full of promise fbr thla sectionand ho bat published the very best practical treatise on the subject. Mr. J. B. Evans, of Seorstecnburg, St. Elisabeth, South A meric i, who has a ranch of ISO,000 acres, any*: ‘‘The Angora goat arc among the best members of my flocks and lie da, which among other species baa a flock of dot) ostriches." 4 It is n>t unreasonable that a fibre which for fifteen years has sold at double i be prico of the boat corobing wool, shcrold have great value, and compel the a’.tention of the capitalist and farmer to its merits and poisiblitie* fur tho future, here, where the variety of climata, soil uad vegetation is so great. AH who art Interested in any attempts to develop the re* jnrees of the {country must wel *3 ne the ofibrta now newly being put forth to provide an American growth of xuobair for iucreuaiag the manufactures of the country ainde from that material. Tha boat judges of the case say tb« want of sueeeai io this country is haiel on the two causes of wrong location of flocks and a lack of careful breeding. Careful attention to these conditiom has given success elsewhere, that should with our unlimited resources, have born readily gaiwed here. All the Appala chian range, from Virginia aouth, is held by these parties to possess the needed qualities for suoceas io this industry, and we are glad to be able to state that the attempt is to be muds with better prospects than heretofore. “There are now in the city some floe specimens of a breed of Angora never before, save io on* cose, exported from Tutkey : a pair of these animals went last year to Mr Evane's place, in South Africa, of which we hava heretofore spoken The animals now under con- bidcratioo arrived hero a day or two siooa, in the steamer Dorian, from Con- stkntinople. and wore imported by Col. C. W. Jeoks. They are to form a part of the famous flock of Mr. Peters, in Georgia. They were brought some hundreds of mi'ea on mule back, to the coast—from the province of Gerodah, in tho interior of Asia Minor. Tho Angora heretofore received in this country have boon from provinces near tho ooaat, and are smaller, with fleece of four, five and six pounds. This Gcredth breed is larger, with fleece eight, tea, twelve and, in Kime cases, fifteen pooeds in weight, of very ftno and silky mohair, a lock of which lies before at', with photographs ef animals ol this brfeed. Mr. Jenks in form* u* that he has traversed hundreds of miles on the Bbc Ridge Mountains of North Carolina and Georgia, tho altitude climate and vegetation of wrhich are a transcript of those of the goat districts of Aisa Minor. Thus M r . Peters and his associates, with this new and m«-4 valu able addition to their facilities, propose tbu recommencement of so enterprise that ha* in it not only the growth of t fibre for goods known a* mohair, but the product of u staple that, ia like the sample before us, will displace raw silk for ono-lhird of its consumption, and grown at one-quarter of the price paid lor the product ol the silk worm, while for tb* uses referred to, in alrcogth, fineness, hutre or other need full charac teristics, it is not inferior in any sense. We wish the industry and it* promoters great success." A. K'e.» Word* A bwmt LJwae. (Weekly Kew*.] Prof. Purycar, who baa cbsrga of tho agricultural columns of the tleligiou' Herald, and who is recognised as a skil ful chemist, gives in a recent paper tbe fulkming succinct suggestions oa the misuses of lime: are tbs uses of lima ia agricul- ime is tlwayi one of the nine a found in tha ash of plant*, e* and forest tress partiowlarly i from the soil in great than* Whet* Urns if not promt b tb* Beicnt abundance to mast this it should be added. Ime i* needed to hasten the itiou ol vegetable matter, and t available a* plant food. If we ■jea*rflimeb a eWh. Isa short time the cloth Is so decomposed ihst'it will (all into shreds from its own weight. Taonen use lime in their vats or>t the hair from the hiJei. Now, lime behave* exact y in this way in i b« toil. The vegetable maltor in the ooii ia useless until it dscorposse, and lime hastens the process of deeompoeitioa. (3) Lime is frequently pfeessary to correct acidity in the soil. Sui'schurged with vegetable acids are naver produc tive. On such soils wo p it lime, which combined with these acids, forms neutral salt* of lime. A person take* a little lime water for exactly the same reason, when he suffers, from acidity of the stomach. V. hen lands have been freshly drained, they” are always acid. The excess of water, with which ths land was saturated, bad excluded the atmos phere, sad s» had preveuted tbe com plete decomposition of vegetab'e matter. This vegetable matter, if the sir had'' not been excluded, would have been converted by atmospheric nxvgcn into ca bonic acid, no monia. Ac.; but, without oxygen, its eljmeots re arrange themselves, and form those injurious compounds, ulmie, humic aud guc acids. When the soil is drained, the atmosphere strikes through and destroys these acids but not entirely in a siogla seasons. The process, of neces sity, is slow. The soil to tbe d<-pth of of several.feet, it may be, is sour, and it will be some time before tbe atmos phere can thoroughly permeate this soil and buru out these hurtful acids. Lime, then, eomes to help the slow operation of natural course. When it l* spread upon the soil, it is carted downward by tne rains and combines with and neu tralises speedily and effectually these vegetable acids. We cannot poseibly err, then, when wo put lime On freshly drained Lada. In such lands there are not only free acids, but a large amount of organic matter, which baa not been decomposed bocauna of the exclusion of ntm'wpberic oxygen. The application of lime to such soils correct* this acidity, and, by d< composing, renders immedi ately available this large amount of vegetable matter. The ash of tbe graxsee contains 32 par cent of lime. Hence the practice of topdressing the grasses with gypsum which is the sulphate of lime. Lime may be injuriously applied. If the soil contain but little vegetable mat ter, the application of lime, particularly heavy application, will cause this vegeta ble matter to decompose too quickly. Wheu tho crop approaches maturity, it finds that its quantum of vegetable mat ter has already been decomposed and used up. The result will be conspi cuously disastrous if the soil was not deficient io lime. The lime ha*supplied no want, but has ooly inflicted an in- j ur J r - (1) Lime is known as eaustic or quick lime. This is the article as we obtain it from tbe kiln. Heat has expelled carbonic acid from the carbonate ot lime, and caustio lime is the result. (3) Hydratad or slak-.-d lime. When we add to lumps of caustic lime about 25 per cant of water, the lamp* fill down into a perfectly dry powder, giving us stacked lime. (3) Upon exposure to the atmosphere, thi* slaked lime loses its properties. It becomes tbe carbona'c of lime, or mild lime—the very compound chemi cally from which the lime was originally obtained. This mild lime, or carbonate Uf lime, has no caustic or disorginixing properties what ocver. It mav be asked, then, why we do not use lime in iu natural state, namely, the carbonate of lime, if it geU into that condition when we spread it on the soil ? We answer: (1) Mt'hough lime goes back to car bonate of lime, it does not do so all at once, and, in the process of returning to (hat condition, it decomposes vegetable matter, and so makes it plant food. (2 ) The natural limestone rock—the carbonate—ia very lard, sod its reduo- tion to a powder by mechanical moans would be difficult and expensive. Now, when lime slakes io tbe air it falls down into a dry powder. No mechanical reduction, there, is necessary. It re quires less expenditure of forco to buru the limestone and lot the lime fall to powder of itself, than to reduce the natural rock by mechanical power. Trees, like grasses, o-mtain lime, largely. The indication is to apply old mortar, or lime inany tbrm, to fruit and shade trees, and this should be done in (be fall. - - -0^ + - Will Cl raws toe Xtoe Mam t (Jtowi aud Coariar.J Tbe more prominent Republicans hereabouts are anything but nnanimons io thtfr'views and hopes as to National politics. A large majority of the rank aud file of tbe party favors, “the man on horseback.” All of the principal holders of Federal office* are for Sher man. It i* claimed, however, that Blaine'* end Grant'* friends art ready to combine to defeat Sherman, and that the delegation from this Bute will be compose! mainly of Blaine and Grant men, who will support in tbe Conven tion whichever ot the two shall s cm strongest. On the other hand, the Shrr- man.tos are not idio. While the dele gation (ruin tbit county will n'lnost certainly be solidly of tbe Bkine-Graat stripe, it is not improbable that a major ity of the Mato Convention will be pack ed for Sbermaa. Lem Gaflfln of Abbe ville, Fdrie Sinkin* of Edgefield, the N xee of Barnwell^ and K. B. Elliott have beenVon over to Sherman by ap pointments under tbe Government—tbe first throe in tho Customhouse; and a little work in tbe up-ooontry, where the negroes are pracueally out of politics, can probably control tho county con ventions. No attention at all seems to hovg been paid tq Stato politics, sad no sympton can be found of a disposition to outnioate anv ticket for the State oAeeetn opposition to the Democrat a. There is no doubt, however, that tbe Ropabbcaoe would vigorously support any Independent movement, and some faint hopes are exprteard among them of a bolt from the Democratic nommaUooa. Iu this district, 1. W. M Mackey will be the Radical candidate for Con- ••^••^jnnd » doubt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i Bor- #t«7 conceivable fenm Catarrh rerm* produea vlelvand violent flu ot couabUif, vcr. inflamninilon of the l.nui*, ianama, aoUla* U Um Hair and > ' immiMMMMi PROP. PAINE’S POSITIVE, HEVER-PAILING TREATMENT. * ' Takeoneof Prof. Paine*, Liver Rena- Ibree time, a ley, until cured, rh Vapor, Antleeptlc 1'owders, eeut free. > or certificate* ec " s Peabody ~ read the Kecord. Thing* That Never Did and Merer Will Cure Catarrh. rh V ajwr and the to public )n(Uflne> (6,ui0 caaoe. So nd emffi, nasal douche with mlt and other Irritant*. _ _ ilaTfotnee of anuriata of ammonia, electricity end ralranUm. Irrt- ladas olle. tor, the pretvaded cirbolaieof tar, homoeopathy, oliopa: hj. and all other patblea. Tbeea pretended ear** have been thoroochlT triad, and barn proven a failure. So (treat ami unit ereal h Imb the failure that In coaiklenttlon of easel of eatarThai>pl7ln* to ma for treatment I wotobll* iebeftaa syaumalle tirreetlfatlo'i of the whole subject. After nomeroua expertmenu, protroc eteervetleal aa4lavaetl*atge. fheysa* IMt made my grand div-overieipf catarrh V Antlteptle treatment of dlaaMa. Inthotitnny pretunolonl offer IheeefeiBadlni to tho by tho experience ef ten jreart- study an* praettoa and tha enecemfol traatmunt of torssl kaaw not a ilacle failure to care hoeoeeurrad In my prertir*. For UeaortpUon and Cure of All Ulseoees, aend for Frof. Paine’ • la Aot^C TREATMCMT, send hr Prut PalneH Dnmsntle Prnctlee nr »ew Srhool Raoudlos; SOS Xlath street. I’hfl- RHEU> or Norm i larfo Practlee of Xodlrlne; 1,00* S or Peranaol Ksamlnatloa and Treatment, eatl or writ# to Prof. Paine. JM S **'^^oeltlva. Never-folUna Cntu of rCVCW ANDAQUE, CHIU rEVFK. NEURALGIA and MAT1SM. line Prof. Paine'e Antiseptic Powders orPIlIi and Catuari 1c Byrup. 1 or Potltlve Cure ef aU forme of NERVOUS DEBILITY, use Prof. Paine’* B. P. Pill or JUdZcUws BMW he ordered through drutslstt, aceata, or direct)* from the main offlo*. *60 SOUTH fTLTTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by Lrroy MuUir. Bara well, B. ... ut-d o. L oi« uu.n , UiaChVUe mbit- "’.C 0m S GKEAT DRY GOODS —AND- r EM -lOO Weathersbee & Easterling^ Wholetxle and Retoil Dealers in DRY GOODS & GROCERIES. Full Ftsck Always on Hand. fRESH CeGBS REGSnJD bAILY. Cash Paid for Cottas & Country Produce NEW YORK’S GAS-LIT LIFL ILLUSTHlTED. The aboT,- U the title of * eerl,'* of aketchc* of tbe ahodr side of life *rulc|u«rarter In the 'treat Mflro- polla. Doe b»iu({ fully illustrated fruiu authentic skotches in tho National Police Gizette , . . , -. i --f New York, woicjt are rrallitic and faithful por tfalturra from real lift The illustration* are by the blest artirtie talent attainable, and the deocriptloni »i“e from the pen of the. newt lifted journalist end brilliant writer in America, who II I* conceded, lias rivaled that master hand at word pniutinK—( harle* Dlck-in*. It is sufllciert td »»y that “Now York’a Gaslli Life” w ill pn.-s-'nl the most drlkinx. 'ivid and truthful pictures of the the under-current of life in few York Gity that has evor boon present'd lo the, public. The National Police Gpxette --f New York [a forjwh* hr all newsleal ire, price 10 c*nt< per copy or it can be ordered dlrcet from the publisb r. —’ Subscription price, #4 p r year. The National Polled (sasette of New Y> ri. has no connect ion w ith any other publication of its - Ian, who for ifain, aa far a? possible copy Us title and appearance. (-AliTION—The public are cautioned atrainlt buying weak imitation* of the National -Police Ga zette. In al! cases sec that the’paper b dated from Now York and ho* tbe publisher* name printed on each copy. ft Remittances shou’d be made by post (dficc order, draft on New York, or by re-.-bterbd li-ttfcr, to Rir'lY R I> l< KOX riftWr; CQG dpnioa ynd Wll'UmSU ■ New York ' itr. G E Steadman’s and Hats! -if. i Bm —AND—, ciii.i.cmu .uni:Y FOB BAIiIJ A Fitrm (lirce miles from UlncUville, in a good iieigliboiTtoi'.'J, ObfTTHtTitlTJ? ?•") a'TCsl Dwrlltng and --ut-XtHldings in good order Mesi, sov. ia| hih*-! mts»‘S uinl L Ip, in Hnem-nditi n for cu.tiv.dii jj. mccB-tnl cn-ps, t-e.ir I'lnckvill - All uf wl-ich will b^tie- to I for on aecontodiiti k ti ri-.e Apply to Q. E SI EA M • N, iil-ickvil o, N. i\.j «eo7s. Il\( kkij & sox, ma!*urAL’TrR knS OF DOORS, SASHr BLINDS, ' ami 'iuniing .Muleii-tl v Of ever}' description. Home P'ople and sonihern E::ler|n'e. 1’ii-es as ktw as nny K-tnlilishment South, aud till lYorlr ITrSifn'ass. <'luirlo-ton, M. C. ~ apll7-Iy T HE Y.'HiTE SEWina PstAcHifts THE I1EST OS? AI.E. nov20- Fresh Arrivals. 5 9 000 Window Shades Pretty enough and Cheap enough to suit every ono . 10.000 Rolls Wall Papers, For Rooms, Halls, &c. ( in endless variety, with Bordcro to uistch. Clicap fur Cash. 190 PAIR LACE CURTAINS, All Pretty Good* Cheap for Cash. Carpeta. Heirsh Rugs, Door Mats, Crumb Cloth*, all Sizes. Two Shasta of Imported Scotch Floor Oil Cloths, and Warranted of the Very Rant Quality, CHHOMOS’ CM ROMOS, CIIROMOS. A FULLLl-iE OF Unrivalet in Appearance, Unparalleled n Simplicity, / Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in tha Dread Claim c* srtMO tmc TKBY m!HT OVER ATI NO CX ICUr.BT OELLIIWO, iianrrdo.yii.BX, ap«d Host Perfoct Sowing ilaclilna IN THE WORLD. • Koots. . * ✓ ^ -V ^pnu . ^ -.ft ; Now Arriving Daily "'Z-j * ■ GALLAHER’S SHOE HOUSE, NO 907 BKOAD SSTIIEKT. imWSA, . . • ©B0BUIA, 1 GEN'IV hANDMK’VED WOi'K c» IN NOW WITH US AND WILL E GLAD H) SEE HIS OLD ( U’TO- 51 TvRS~aA D YTUENDrs. * 1 ^ « -wk-Uim. $150 STOP T $1.50 All Fresh an ! Choice Go-uda, to which the xucution of my friouda and tha public arc specially invited. JitinesG, Bailie* febl9-3m- No. 713 Bn-ad St. Old Stand of Jas, G. Builie & Bro., AUGUSTA. GA. OTTO l\ WEITJKKS. Wholesale Grocer, —AND DEALER IN— se^ars, Liquor and Tobacco AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED Monarch Whiskey. The jcMlPCcr-’tr’Ife! t. 5 While li Ihs most con- efiilna u,b<te t-> Ks rycc'-rce ana superiority p»er oltuv macbincs./f'* In tu’wnitling (l to the Irede we put it c"cr, p, rand In no Ins’encu hr < it tr-r yet tail.J tj Ullaty any uctohnanisltoa I.i its Utor. The dsm»"il fer the White his l-wretsed to soch an solent that we art now compelled to him out JL Cesrvwlc-v® Cknnjiriixc '.ra.clwS.iim e-vnry tlcxwo rxi.ii--\xtc» Ljo. Lii* fi-ajr to 0-c.pxuy tic a clo i~rs a-n A 1 Every mschbe is warranted (or 3 y»*rs, »n« sold lor c'sh at b'lerul discounts, or up< n essy ca-oi'.nts, to salt the convenience ol customers. VaX'zd in cito^cpits Also, I. T. & J. G. Frost « Co.’* Mf-Ralalng Flour, ami Thorn Brotberh’ oelebrate<l ButUfF Csitckers. ^ . a**p26 ly > N->». 108 110. 112 and 181 E'tat Buy, Charfriiton. 8. C. lust irrived VT- Chaa Fechmann’s A Now Stock of Dry Clothing, BOOT-> RHOK9 —AND— NOTIONS, AW© A LOT Of ' i* Fresh Family Groceries t -diiit— . ■ n 4 ’ T. Bar RoonT" Can he frwaes* tbe Snent stock of WINES, IKTORS AND SEOAhS “ s* S /' JIwt brought to tha Tfllagra. Whan you roma to Barmrall don't forgat to oall and aaa ma, Ckae. Pcchmann Wedding Gifts ALLAN'S FINE WATCHES, * American and Swiu, of the Latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY, Ot New sad Elegant Designs and Exquisite Workmanship. STERLING SILVERWARE, lu Fresh and Beautiful Patteras, especially adapted for Wedding Presents. SILVER PLATEDWARE, Tee Sets, Waiters, Tee Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Spoons, Forks of beet quality, Ac. ; - CHOICE FANCY GOODS. % French end American Clocks, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectacle*, Ac. Waicbcsl Jewelry Carrfa’ly Repaired. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. James A lip n, aoptt-ly *07 Kiag At., Charleston, 8. C. G- E. STEADMAN BSALtm is General Merchandis®, scboh teess, Collectthc sod Real Eaute Agent Dla ACKVXIalaK, W. C. - r-UTE SEWJNQ MACHINE CO., fit Z'% b'jcl>4 Ave., ClevtUad, Obla —For sale by— J. D. & T. F. S M I T If, 290 Broad St., ■ AruusTA.Ga. Only 5c. Each. I will recoivn, in n fuw dayn, from Now Turk, anoth-r lot of troiKis, at FIVE CENTS E'CH. ooiisiHiintf of i-aiioo Pune. lintKH IIiirnl Delis i oy Kuives, Foi ks and Ep.f-'i's, Curry Combs, Hammers, Cau Open-rs, Girden Hoes and Rakes oom- Mned. hcl-sors. Lamp hironeys. Punt l terie. Note, Let ter a nd Cap Paper per quire, I Envelopes per package, L-al Pencil', ft riling Books, rhrmuoa. Mucilage, Ink, Slates, A B P Blocks, < hccker Boards, Book Nt aps. Toilet 8onp, Tooth Hrushos, Knitlinx (kitton. Round and Dressing Bombs, Hla king, Handkerchiefs. Towels, Doylas l-ace liioe, Embroidered Marwdles Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I have a lew Hi ticlos left of my first lot, consisting as follows, all of which I - ff t at five cents each Dippers, Pans.Cake (tntters.Pe -jier B -xes Wash Basins. Coffee (^nisteis, Eirg I’h>hI ets, Potato Ma-hers, Toasters, Frying Pans, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts. Dime Novels, Iron Stands, Coffee Stands, lack Hammers, I In Plates. A--. A fresh supr-ly received weekly. I have so order for a lot of second hand books, provided t hey can be purdheed low down. • J. S. SHUCK, >pu angw-iy A gent. Hutson & Co., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, .A.IKEN, 8. C„ Represect the following first das* companies: London tad Liverpool and Globe Coe. . . *27,000.000 Royal Insurance company J 28,000,000 Queen Insurance Company . 10,000,000 W««t*r» AwnranceCompany . 1,:M0,«O0 Va. P. and M. Insurance Co. . 60' ,000 9t. Paul F. A M. Insurance Co. .896,000 Petaraburg 8av. aud lua. Co. . COO.i-OO Columbus In*, and B. Ring Co. . 850,000 Caah Asset* . • $63,666,000 Gin Houses and contents, Dwellings, Stores, Stocks ef Goods and all insurable property injured. Call on or write u> UCTBuN * 00., - ssfll Aikta, ff. C. Coi’ner cl’ lircnd and Wa^liin^ton Streets NV Q U S '£ A, • 6 £ 0 £ 61 A* CoDvoniuitly Located Business. a ^'iih Td yr ph Oflirc 'n Ho* Buii<!ini. r , xcd Soii’liem Expr.*'- i'ompan\ N it l-oo- t-i Hole 1 Bui iiifL, j tfote* S U M M E R R AT E S 0 F BOA R D, P, E R DAY, 01 50 Single Meals, 50 cents. | Brn^le DO cents. juivTGm. Tl'Di M T Tl Vi jPro^’r- House, Sign and Coach Painter. —also— Furniture I Retouched and Varnished* d — AND— * ilucTafi™ rro^AlNT KU M in—•anon—wtvli* —— = O : Head the Following: li VLNWKI.L <\ M., S Jenua-v 8. 1R80. 1 would respectfully rccoiiiincnd Air. E. G. TOBIN' in tbe peonle of Uertiwelr as a firu c es< house. Sign and I'omli Painter, b< lining ihal hetnudo «ork of * lifter class :b in is generallv »lo--e io cotinlri’pi-i es. 1 jmi I Tis ‘I in t ,1. J, |IH4BIL\M. WAVEKLV .-,.v. • • S2 Chariest an, C. $2 S II I’A )■ D IN THE BEND OF KING rout, the most feeliiunMilo prororf;ad~ idlro rl*y^ Fi'st clan* In ell its appointments, fablo furnishml with tho b-at afforded «• IochI, Northern and Southern markets First d as t ar and Barber Shop. he fimst Billlaid llc-m In tb« South, ‘■ervai'ts ladite and attentive. •'otrd... > $2 nor day. 1u<-ftwei r<t- a by the wrek nr month. GEO W SULLIVAN, Lais or A. J. Kskkest A Co.,) Jtiiell-'f Froprletor. SAW OltDER YOUR MILLS, GRIST MILLS, CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. CO (TON SCREWS, HH kFFING I ULLEY8, H-tnger’a Ji-urnal H<’X**a, Mill Geuiiutr, Gurigei-na, Tiutdo* Waier Wheel, Gin flu.iring. Ctieup! Ju Is-ui’m <J--vernern, D Minn’-' Olrculftr Haw, mid Gunii-r- .uid Filu«. IJ- l'ing mi*I Bilibin Mr-t>il and Hrum* F'tting, GM'e and Check Valve* Hu-I Wlilsil- », Gnuguo, etc., und Ifti Braes OnaMr-gH Mtnl rr-pairx fr'-m Oeo- T^. Lombard & Co., FOKE.ST CITT F0CN-RV AND MACHINE WORKS, siar rns wiT«K towks, 170 rsxwteg rrrgsy, «rCJi:«T4. CJKORfJI A. l'\ W. Wagoner & Co*> . . OHASXiSSTON B- 0. 159 161,163 an! 165 Fust Bay.- 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street. 13 15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers. Cotton and I s1 aval Stores Factor**. Sole AgeuU for Georgia and Wa-^ener Grange Guano. Liberal advances nude on ■ < hipm«nt* of Cotton. Wc hnvc a rpceial Produce Dipaitment for wliich wo Folicit consijmments of Rough Rice, Pena, el^ aep18-6in EH WIN DATES, CHARLES K. BATES. GEORGE C. SEI.ilAN, w JAMES P. GIBUS. TUOS. R. McGAIfAN, EDWIN BATES & CO. JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS an- CLOTHING. Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. 11 Ol ROBERTSON. TAT LOR & CO., Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO CSTTOV FiCTOM. VIOIIULI6B0CEBS -ANP- 3 COMMISSION MBRCHAIVTS, 1 AND 3 HAYNK SXRKKT. CH ARDKH I ON, I©“C0N T 8IGNMENT3 OF COTTON SOLICITKD. 99 3m C.\ J. H. PARKER & CO. Factors and Commission Merchants. COTON A.MD TlAVAL STORES. Aooommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Char Won, Senth Carolina . Advance* aadc on Ccoflignment*. j«al<-!;