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lust. mmmum A thousand jewels rare; A thousand gerne of priceless eoety CT H AVT| L*K3W?a%tTwjU nty come again I *Jjt %gf*Jtya?tO JifjujA The weary heart will weep ?BsaQtsjefeoperthat couidnot last; O'er well-beloTed forma that sleep Within the clouded past The hope* that once were brif1i?^rerJe< _ The surumcr'n bloooming flowers uro dead. That we hSd cherished here We wept but ail our ten w Twas gone, ne'er to return The stream of t?&rfla^'^ ^ Along its misty shore, Apdjnt? a.load of pleasure.gone . , ? Thai fronYtho'$Ht (*hoUSY^ \\*XY It baas them to & boundless eca, The Ocean of "Agriculture U th* General Pursuit of Man; it ^dms^Bimr. of mil ttkeri, and. tker*> .: ? fore, the most Useful and -0? !>?? l4?H?r.^wwr#W?.n| o1 ? r. :'. rv ?ic Applying Cotton Seed to Corn. We p^^%WCl\Mnd^ram^nf cation .oh thia subject, and hopo to have many more, as it ia a matter of consider- j able importance. We observe that the Villain f ffniihaawhat,',' and thnnn ofcaaa?! respondent 1??^l^inJ,i V| f^ft^ respects; ba^fbls I thWraf 8>%IMhie troth! Farmers, write fotthev Agricul-1 t of ybs Times. Your met once alter; but od ojen1 gel ;the\riew4. of ^^i^mer.E^EK't xvsi&r* It. oil iibtinhg; a'?b* mayrl)cuefit you, as well as many others. ''Sul^fci^tl^mis^ie^e^H he?K from hljn again,,, , , D *? .o ?tf.-Hv.:.v ' ." COMMUNICATED. Ma. Editor:?In your issue of the 13th, "Corn Planter" wanti to hear from ' ?loanifrix'iii i jo .&OMOkL Eomo of your readers the best method of applying cotton-seed, to corn. I will give Ian, hoping to hear from some . I run off my rows, six feet one ^T^J-^r^i^^^or? ?& tt large* plow, as deep as I well can ; and put the seed on either side of the grain af corn, the nfrV^'^riOoyeirall with ho*.* I think ^ buahe^^^^iaci^j^imp the best. Of codrse ? the better the land the better I ^iee<J '^Ij^r, X Would rather have the' r^cl grctn,l think they last louger. As soon [J^^^and, Ii^wond the wefcway ' a small awcyp, and in a few da) a I j?tlw awhfttftf the "?^ftoy 'way1 with a Jj^Jj^also* wiiani , Tfoe :next two pltiwings the *&Ze way, and my corn is Je! !"Now,T would like to hear from ? v*ortJ j|.c;/?wu fr . ~ : of your readers the best method, or Wy/of planting Irish potatoes, the best raonure to ubo, aud the manner of culti vmfingthem. v ,n?. dl .A OT.r .i, !??BSCEIBER. JL. jMJh.dLf .ff.T?. 1 .' - ' ?; SUE- PROPER DEPTH M)U DEPOSITING COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS, The depth for depositing, depends first on depth of soil. With a soil broken five inches ^deep, ^^r^^in which the fertilizer ia deposited, should be three rnohes^dfeap?vflade yVfth a shovel, ^?h a soU tea inches deep, have the furrow eigot inches deep; with a soil two inches tfeeftThe' Wirow aho'uld'bWone inch 'deep. In eVory case the fertiliZCi? flhould be de posited with the hand, so as to have the manure distributed from the top to the bottom of the furrow, .thus enabling the cotton* plant to reach at ohCe, as soon as it-io* $Pj{ Tlieamouut of fertilizers which may bo advantageously applied.! jpt (Icrifjdepends ftiao on the depth of | broken s?iT; With, two inches boiI, fOO Iba per acre is all that should be used. With' four inches ?oil, A lbs.; with eight.inches soil, '600 lbs. \v ith a bro ken soil of four inqlies; depth, should the manor4 be (reported eight inches deep with a Dow Law or Tin horn as is usu ally done, you will in the first.place have your fertilizer four., inches below youf broken land; in 'tho second place you will haye it emVpded in ttt'e clay, which' will sodniocit It Op from both' air And rooftelsy thousands of dollars were lost in Middle Geo.^ a in tbis way?your correspond ent being one ot those who suffered* The principal good secured in running twice in furrowing "off 'for cotton^' is trto (Icq) brcgklnginpd not tho. deep depositing of \ho fertilizers. Tin) depth of ^de^pift'ijv ifho sc^$f?' pluo/ft jtypendsj' <Jin }t*A)| fertilizer i|scil.j Staple Manure, 'DiBsoiven' Bodes anH lPe-A ruvulh Gunuow "iilerryman's Ammonia ted Bones", dissolved with Sulphuric Acid and all others highly nmmoniatcd, must bo deposited at. that depth, which will prevent tho cotton from firing and Rowing off souare^^p^.o^flroupht. This troubio however is ,niUch easier counteracted by deep ploughing than ItottfervR^T. My rule is to break deep? run my furrows with a shovel about four ifitthes deep, deposit 200 lbs. Merryma AmnuminteuMfe>lvcd Bones -with hand, bin 'up-rrw fimmrt&F tW 1 just before planting. My manure falling bn.bofli BictgCbf the furrow, the majority of course at the bottom, my cotton be ging loajp$i$?rfa|e it ftjonce, and under this arrangement, I have no cause to roll my seed, ^ Oratio.v>-. By . the, use .df ? the Cotton Harrow before and after planting, qn the top of Jtfco- befl, 'the hoes have no occasion to do more than simply chop through, - the'- cotton, .not clls'turfting J the surface more than half inch deep. With the old plan of sideing with two furrows and allowing the oottou to become .grassy^ it makes but little difference as t<5depth of depositing fertilize?, ? (or indeed whether yon deposit any at all,) you will be compelled to hoe it all up to get the grass Out; ?F this case I would recommend that tho fertilizers be deposited with tho Atonufacturcrs.-t.Z/. Fi Zivjngttony (a Smith ' eri\ Cultivator. ^ j "?TRAVELLERS' G-?IDB. .Tf= JWTir cJwilfjA TlAIUROAD. CHARLES-rbK, B. C., May 19, 1872. On,and after SUNDAY, May 19. the ssepger trains \ok .'the/South Carplinn. for auqusta. iiekWbUttfcston' ? > r Arrive at Augusta - % - 5:20 p m for columbia. Leave G^afl&on^'aiV'I^3g30 a m Arrive at Columbia, - ' 5:20 p m for charleston. Leave Augusta ? ... 1 0:06 a m Arrive at Charleston - 4:45 p m Leave Columbia 1 u. 9:00?Tm Arrive at Charleston - . 4:45 p m augusta night express. (Sundays excepted.) / ri Leave Charleston - ' 8:30 p*m Arrive at Augusta - * - 7:35 am Leave Augusta i- .- . 6:15 p m Arrive at Charleston - 5:50 a m columbia night BXFBF8? ? . < ' ?-?_! ?' '\ nuiJiiilit.tJ fj ? ? ? / (Sundays .excepted.") Leave Charleston. .7:30 p.iu Arrive at Columbia - 6:30 a m Leave Columbia - 1 ? - 7:30 p m Arrive it Charleston - 6:45 a m ? SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville 7:25 a mi Arrive at Charleston - 8:40 a m Leave Churleston* .?, - 3:35 p m Arrive at Summerville at - 4.50 p m CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Cnmden , - * 7,20 a m Arrive at Columbia - 1155 am Leave Columbia 2.10 p m Arrive at Caraden - 6.55 pm Day and Night Trains connect at Au gusta withMacon and Augusta Railroad and Georgia Railroads. This is the quickest and most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any ot.lw?r rmi*? to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Trains connect with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and Day and Night Trains connect with Char lotto Road. Through.Tickets on Bale, yia this route to all points N,orth. Camden Train connects at Klhgyllle daily (except Sundays) with Day Pasiseh gor Trainj and *ons through to Columbia , A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. S: B. Pievens General Ticket Agent. Sep 27 that wc are ready .and! wili'uig to ,p'eai?e. I J. W. PATRICK. LELAND IIAtlOOD, March 20, 1073' 6 1/ BROWNING ? BROWNING Attorneys At Law, ?rANQEBURG, C. H., S. C, Malcolm I. BaoWNiNoi A.J\SROWNrN? mch6-lyr .Ynbr cn.; Ml _. -Ii Ii- (ff?JJOt The undersigneds-having formed a co-partnership under IFeTfr?mToT FOWLER & GT^OVER, offer their services to. thu community, as Agents forj.t/hoSalo or- purchase oftfeal Estate,''and.for collection of Rents, <fco. . JA.S.H, EOWLESl Wa ui Had An ! ?( -j ., We offer for sale :? ? 'b> ?? >k!?u*?u>>iJ ' .?Aynew and,beautiful residence In'.?r atigeburg, on'- East side of Railroad, with ftue outbuilding:, gnrdcji,;.i^c. Also,.a plantation near Fort Motte, 500 acres, yt}th dwelling und outhouses in gcod con dition?water power on the plaoe. 100 acre farm: (unimproved) pn, Reib vjllo Road, 1-1 miles frpm Orangeburg; 60 acres, each, of, open and wood jafyd^ We offer ior sale an eight-.nbrse^pdwcr portable engine, in 'fair.^raerr'kt Tee*' than half origiriarcoat: 1 I? ? "im ? ? ? j ,v>bii .. 'ytodlVs>e2i] .fly^^jg^ BiiinilBlli Mll?l'il-MIMWIMIMBB II I i " ? I ?????MMi^M^lill 1 ?^?l^l??!!? .. j . . ... ' I i 9h ? lA b m ilaiwi'H .. : d. IN MEDICINES QUALITY IS OF THE, FIRST. IMPORTANCE!;. ,J? ?dB. J. OLIVEROS, JiC?^?i^ Dealer in. Drugs, Medianes, I^ttin^Sj;'Oils'jTar j nish; N" ori;^-OBxplosive Laraps, '0&rd$jtl. 1 Seeds, &c. &c. &b.,; ^DRESClITTONS prepared with" accuracy and fidelity, for which purpose a ffbll and com JL plete asaortinent Of PURE CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be-constantly, on hand,. t L?, a sufficient gui INE and BJ2LLUJLE. . . . , ? ? I ? n% . ... AppnECiATiNO the sqecess whirh, In the past, lira attended ^ my effort*,,! have deter mined to xpare no pains to merit a continuance of the prttronajie so liberally^beatowcd. E. J. OLIVEROS, No. 1100, \ Riiasell Street, Fob. 27, 1873, ??Mi d r...iiMt _ _ _ m md VL.<^. \: It DR. A. C. 9 1 " Dealer in Miv. ... f;-tr,:p i.i D?'wgs, Medicines j CJiemicals, fine Toilet Soups, FANCY HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES. PERFUMERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES .A.3STD SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, ' FOR* MEDICINAL PURPOSES, PAINTS, OI1?. VAR NISHES AND DYE STUFFS, LETTER-PAPER, . PENS, INK, ENVELOPES, GLASS, PUTTY, NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL LAMPS, ?fec, &e, !&~ Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. -?a ! j <| ; FIRE INSURA? CE AGENCY ? Insure your Dwelling,'Store or Stock of Goods in the LIVERPL0L, LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE CO Capital, $20,500,000 in Gold. < This company paid over three (3) millions at Chicago fire, and over one (1) million at receipt fire in Boston. . JAS. H. FOWLES, Agent. Notice! Notice/ Copartnership of FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR: is this day dis solved by mutual consent. PAU&J5. FELDjBR, J. GEORGE VOSE, March 1st, 1873, WM. V. IZLAR. The busines8 will hereafter bo carried on under the name and atyle of VOSE & 11 FflilA . t>.\)\V\ IZLAR. h'ffnjAV] ' ? .. , .. , . ' ;'',lV"! 'v.;,(.. . Thanking our friehda for past pa'tronngc, we hope in future to merit a continu ance of the sama. All persons indcqted to tho of? Firm arc requested tb' make immecTftte pay ment to ? vosE & izLick. Ootqber 2, 1872, 4 ly M i GOODS GIVEN AWAY Almost, or sold so cheap that the buyer receives a great advantage, at the welll-known stand of C. D.,KORTJOHN, i Ooffoe, Sngar, Teas, Tobacco, Segars, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese Crackers, Canned Goods/ftUd, in fact, cv?rything wated for the family. . (. I LF You do not wish to buy, come and look at my stock of Groceries and Liquors of all grades. ESPECIAL, ATTENTION b calfed to my pure Cognac Brandy and* Holland Gm^ 0 ,3 tfjJUA'I 3 W??C REMOVED 1/ or /i fi biia jripi^oH .viaaifUM ,f?olIcVI . As I am beyend the necessity of selling inferior article^^I^haye a well-selected and first-class stock which I am anxious should bo exAmined AT ONCE, By my friends and customers, nnd by the public 0ttoisu$f Jter1 ?dtiafaction gftiaranteed, by , 20-iy 6. ? ?<t?fai&; IWft/A/fo :fiii MOS ou 'jn>fi dTu HAVING Formed tf copartnership uhdep the Firm Name ana style ?? above, ?a would . respectfully 'ball the attention off&A ?nblJ? to tho aame, ' n'; nrjjI ??r h-.jff.:{ inn hwrfii ,M9lTtoa jftttFrfO ?. hahd a Ml 'suppff* jKfil s,^n W? ^Xrf:.xWr* y,*T, >>*iotf-*fc^3t*fX pUtehSle tof.iBiOB/ .Cortfl^^^l ind. ej 'supply of DRY;<300D8, Gr^c^e^Hardwaro .:, A^KTf f 4' ^A3n$ PATS, Caps, Bbota HAwlwl ond and Shoes, Tin-' OfTR STOCK WWW^l E. EZEKIEL1 NJ> all very cheap. - t? W< PRICV ... Come and see. us. _ . E. EZEKIE-. once and you \tiU/ !.,ui rjPWJ?T?W? ? Feb. 13, 1873 ? .AI .s.agaii?? , (? ' ifteA >? M .'! [? Im? ^?Oinfi'A'ltaV -rfl'aH kfOOT ' OFWCiii W. K. CROOKi ? ? the Citizens' Saving lank Ol? SOXJT?C CAROL ?RAN(*EB?RG 1? .?. a-r- . .1, /. ?.5j2?irl0 ,it?I i rt*6 Will pay 7 PER CENT INTEREST qn $PE.CIAL bi^Srrjsf tn>d 6 P^-C^Ton^^' lNGS DEPOSITS compounded Sen?-anriuallr. > ? ? , .nr.. .- ., Local F'iilaiice Committ?^.' Hon! T?ds. W. GLOVER. -?? - 1 CuT: PATILS. FELDER. ... .:(,.?t / ' I_ . - - H \ Gnpt. JOHN A. HAMILTON. 1 ^ ^/WHA r . ' JA?;'H? FOWLES, mch 19-ly ' Assistant Cashier, j i'l ?.'. ? .? -vi ?VI 11 R .a-ji'it. ?! T R I U M P H A N T j r^ ; #1? ??jieufLAi.' 4; a hu? ,v*r(!i THE INA .v.:f() WILL BE BOLD AB tollows.:<, .7v CASH PRICE. . $48 per Tou of 2;00Olbs 1 - $53 per Ton of ?uftO lbs. ..... PayabU'.'^overnbor t, 18/3, free of interest. ??? ' ' Freight and dravage to be added. Its * success is unparalled; ana Its ?Utndard ":" A" No. ' l."',; m.l*>hu?F.)ni : " ''' ?' '-..''? ??' ! ''S' V.^^k.'V. w.?>L^3*ii?b^.i<a -*kiI ? 1 Call on Agents for. Almanacs and Certificates. " ??? ' ? ?? ~ ????'? - ??' . - .1 ; no j mc! JWJ lli/r il . .< - l 1 aeo. W- William? & So. dec 18 ; IIS Hiit. .-?,.. !, ||j ( BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE, Agents: Charleston, A.^CV?k. Ir^i i . ? .t aSu ,D-? ' 1A?? INSURANCE: AGENCY ( ,lt :1 ; Insure yotir life the - xj^ftf , PIEDMOWT AfJD ARLINGTON LIFE INS?RAWOJS 00. Capital, $590,000. This il the' largest ?nd most prosperous of the Southern compabic&i < " JAH i?. FOWLES Agent, at Citizen's Sstvings Bjuk SCOVILL & i, ARB .fl^Wn.)!? i'l!-,, RAPIDLY IREbu?lNGr *H?!*j ?V lilt >ji;'< " '?.7 odT .J'^i ? r Ut??CraiBNTS I ABB offered. I good STYLES AND DE?I|t^BLB goods-A'afeiL^AtB-^?tSrVA-i ' Who are ngehts ibr First-olass ?M- ' >I tij g kmiu) LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES/ Also AgAta lor the.IMPROVED .WINSHIP COTTQN Ql? ginned. 150 ioa seed, cotton to each saw in 5 hours" ana p irinutes; atjwi amry law Gin can turn 'out about 6 bales, 400 lbs. each,,tn. About 8 fcow-if ? high rate of speed. Ptrrchase the Wmah^>(^^u&t,WM; Ageit4 . .... yldel872?18?tf ,%