davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
ats slsrllss.. :by Telegraph. ).

\ y
~ is,3 ~ n, isAtn q by Tolegrnph. ~ y
.--..... ,.,.s,.s
1ofh1 AAhAnfe'
LeSpoN, March MgNoon.-consees = sz,s: b0noS
FKiEKyaRT. March 2i.-Bonds soAaseN:
HxN Y6RK, March 2.-Noon.-Fregnts nrm.
Governments very dull. Stocks muen petter since @
Money easy at 4. Gold. weak and dull at lo1s.
Exchange, long 9X. short 1oH
Evening-Ereignts frmer. Money aaA per cent
Seeflinx dnll at ea<a9T. Gold l04a1l. Govern
ments hesyy ana unchanged. Virginias strong.
Teppassees quiet Others dull. .Vtrglnias SIX,
1vaabRASS March 24-sterling FIX. Sight,
paES Gold II. .l=g- i
,-rs.s,o, ,ua,oh A.-Noop.-cotton outss and
.sssAr.Ia,.eS snd Orleans 7Kd saies l2 0O0
Ss,ess sales for the week 81 600 bales for export
noS an seecn,ation ooc baes stock 7So 900
ins.a,A n,nrtcan Gsa 600 bales: receipts $4,000
-, n1 nSS,ch 81 n q Ssies are American: actaaI
-, - es 20 S Geo bs,es.
.ntn- y Eot:np sniet nplands fkd Orleans
~ ~" a S'o' ON epacnlstjon aad sar an.
Joor ssies y. toct aoat bss 900 bales. OF which
6oS bales are American. YHrus and fabrics
Z Emes. @ 5Ni:h bet,er pr,cts.
Nrw YORK. March 24-Noon.-COtton quiet,
ntdSIino nnlsnds Ike Orleans l5Xc: sales 1000
ha t.iisiss','e !e.-ssvs. -
Tseniae Cation Reak At l5,<c: sales 1886 bales.
.EasTos,s Nsfch 24.--Cuttun dun and nominal;
arSoits n ress Bri,ain 29: sales COO stock IL 0o0
expesha ~ ,Ss ,rssp 80. aross ssos exports
aet tS.,saSs ~, a VI -. ~. o"so,es oo3o haiea
to4sita. EN- a'u ~, 80 oS S",,on nno. ana ,rm
bAiaoaI, mo ~. a.sin,s OK haias. oroee a7s.
st ,o sIaS, RI;tsiy Ys1. coastwlse Sse: sales
~ =, ssS. nal rece,nis for the week l47.
ooViI s 49,! ,ost ~ creat britain 1ias. coast
giSss giSsI1,I..S S,Ic. Ss,as 81 for lie Week aa5S
"5sessr6 "Tssa6, - March oa.I;otion quiet: lew mid.
~ laceintS sas hal s.exnorrs COAST
Wise 1os: Srrned. So; sal s, 80; stock, 5821; net
recenia for the wetk sS17; exports, coastwi5e,
sSSS! ss1es inr The week. 800. -
CRY poIS n March 24-Cotton-net receipts Tor
thu Neek Aa0 bales.
errIXISa1DE. March 24-sCotton uuiet; mlddling
1aIo. nft receipts 69 bales; sales So; stock 3279;
ots srsco,nra nf fhe week ass: exporrs coastwise
HSsh ess sai = aSa
wye ssSG.nSII March 24.-Cotton In liqht demand:
n,iiaiipas lac: net reeelpts l2i7; exports coast.
Se ma. saes 1900: STOCK s6 2ss; net receipts for
nc ,usor II 600. exports TO Great Britain 67l3;
SoS ttIsnt sssD: coas wise eSIl; saes 7s00 bales
AnsssTA' March 4-Cotton market closed
ouie1 81 IsxalsX for mlddh- gs; sales $40 bales;
reoetpts 40 bales
NaSfLx, March A-rosson quiet aud steady;
Ind1lin9 IL kc: net receipts 1l7S bales; gross re-
ceapsS fae6 exports coastwise. 118S; sales, 500;
stocf az SH net receipt. for the week. 57t9; gross
"a eiJ,ts b76i. exports 10 continent 1896; coast.
wise z572; Sales ior the week $3.50.
NEW OHLE ans, March 2+.-ootton steady and In
fair demands. middl,ngs l4Xc; net receipts 45l6
bales; gross 4IaI; exports TO Liverpool e7ss Bre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25

| Abrams. AIR
| .Adl!atir., IA CAPITA
| w +
| Andell, Charl
| Anes, John
| Anderson, v
! Baker, E "
| giniVus -
| Barron,-S Il
| Benton, James
| Bell, JacuP
| Beckett. VIM ]
| Barry, lanes
| Baldwin,, Ra
| | dolph
| Behrn1Rn, q
| Bennett, J W
| Begelow, Geo
| Blakely, = P
| Black wood, T
! BUothe, IB
Bowfag. Wl-
! Boyd, Captain
| J w II
! Bottle, Charlie;
| Boarser, John
| Brown & Sh
| 1ey
| Brour, " h
| Brown, Geprg
| Briggs. David
4 Erearlin, Ang'
1 Eray, Walter
| Brane3M,
| James
| Rulwiukle, JUl
| ! Il
| BumhanfH B
| Euck, E.
| Eutlsr, Robert
| Caper, Peef .
! Garter, BGe3
| Castlns, CH
| Castins d j
| csss@ssisaS0hs
| caperty, Mr.
| Cecil, William
| Chalk, ~
{ Cl,apIo oeflan,
| =. Alfred
| cs@eso9ough.
| Clayter, John
| Cook, WmE
| Cook, II A.
! celler, Pant
| curc6ran, !oi
\ | seph
! teurny.& Go,
| crocker, L R
| Crouch, Has'
4 Cross, Thomas
Day, William
| Davis, John
| Darcy, p
: Daniel, Robert
+
! sncke Z"
I Dillon, Patrick
| Dohge,'M II
! DonelaasJa
| Infe6y Morier
DuH, WIham
DugsertY D.
DulWln, John
Elliott, Thoms
|. NJ 80 -
E.E,sber5;:Geo
FEruanufe. OH
|~Brcris,. Josef
Feress,Fj
Fields, J ohl:I
Feuley, T
Fenisar, John
Flood, Isaac
FsarI, B
gon.. Adam
eFoH, IL
Fox. John "
FrlSier.John
Frost, Florlan
aiM!!!larid,. i rierr
Cato, Gabriel
Gognier, "A
CAN'T, 0see
Gadsden, Jane
GerSen, John
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25

Adam, Mrs Il !
Aldrich, Mis
Anna
Alexander, MI
Mary E
Allen, Mrs in
Alstop, p,Mrs 8
Rmes, Mrs M
Aimar," Miss
Jane Amand
Bane, Miss Kat
BurRs, Miss A
Baxter, Miss
Francis L
Barnett, Miss
Amelia =
BurnettRena.
Baxter, Mrs
Clara E
Beaver. Mrs Ma
Bee, Mrs Betse
Behrens, Chrl'
tina
BarhN3 AS'
Amelia y .
Bell, Isabel
Bergman, mis-
Justine
Benford, Mrs
Mary Jane
Bonneau, Miss
Ada
Boyd, Mrs susa
Bonney,Mrs r
BrasSier. Lucrt
cretia Keene
Bressan, Ellen
Brown, Mrs 81
: San
Brown, Miss
Alice J.
Bull, Miss Julfs
D
Byrnes, Mrs
Garrett
Canon, Miss
Amelia
Cart, Miss S
Caundy, Mrs
Mary NJ r.
Campbell, HI
ID 7
Chaplin, Mis-:
Sarah
Chapman, Mrs
4
Charming, Mi:
Charlotte V
Clarke Ma NJ
Clarke IMfssF Fal
ME A
Cly6urn, Nils
Meta K
Golfer, Mrs ].
seph
Cochran, Mrs ]
.cSss.ssssus,.lA.. i. 4.
Cohen,Mrs Del.
CUrker, Mrs
Samuel G
Coshow, Mis-
fNnr0,ina
Creeve swOrth,
Miss AmanG
Crawford, HI
Abigail
Cunningham,
Mrs Sarah
Dawson, MIR!
Maya TE
Deaz&,MBGa
lin
Dennis, Elsie
DeFroufride,
Miss Amelia
Drayton, Mrs
II
Dunn eman, MI
Francis
Dunntng, Johal
u6 ~
Dunlap, Mrs
Laura .
English, Mrs
Mila
flaming, Miss
Mary
Faris, Miss Mar.
Feehan. hrs in
Fitch, , Allnira
Flowers, Mrs
I Isaac
FlynnFMB Cah
rihe IA <
Fowler, Virgin
Foster, Mrs J
Frazier. Mrs r.
rreedehoerg,
Mrs Henry
Fuller, mrs D.
Fuller. Mrs
kates 8 -
Gadsden, Mr!
cihsSsss, Miss
Ana
Gibbes, Mrs
Reabs
aibbes. Mrs. W {
Gibson, Miss AN
nick
Gibson, Mrs
Catharine
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
COTTON CROP.
A n a L 8 I . .

A n a L Y s IS.
Soluble Bone Phosphate OF Lime. ............15.3s
Bone Phosphate VI Lime. .is.6i
Equivalent 10 j. per cent. Of suiphate Of Am:
monia.l -
Potash. .i.6?
IL Will he observed n Il onr Phosphate has an
rroascing elements M VIZ Soluble au PnospS"ts @ hate
Ammonia. a7r Potash, AMI IN view or this fuct,
and the strong testimonials which have beeu
even i Ike IL "asgnnil, Bonur1r an IMPARTIAL test
under Cotton ths past season, may we not, with
perfect cludor. ussert that we have AL
UNEQVAgLED COTTON FERTILIZER, .]Ii'l
And urge each plant:r to give 4t.a srial the oom.
ss,,z 81. DGGpALE & clRYN. '
S,4TEsTIMoNIALs,7 -
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUASo-roUND FOR
POUND.
TT WASHINGTON, M c., settemserls, 1870. O
Messrs john MEYER's,SoNs: :, - y, i.....
l used the 'Magnurn .Ropum Soluble Phos-
phaie" bought Of y99, alongside OF Peruvian
duane, on cotton anthnd the product equal. to
Pcsuvian au no-puund for pound. . ~
-. WILLIAM j. ARGHBELL.
F.,
FULLY EQUAL TO. pERUvItN FOR COTTON
STATEsvILLE,S. n. T.. August II, 1870.
Mes4rs Dy6pALE Il GuvIN, Baltimore, Nd.
Gen1enie7f-Our Mr.: e. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton, this year, your "Marnum Bonum soluble
Pllosphate' alongside of Ne. L: Peruvian Guano,
.(inano, and believes that II he had used the same
money rniHe OF each, the "hngnum B0nuInn
woud nut only have eYttaaei the Peruvian, bu!
lar surpaaSe'l 1! fouis ttq!y, ,roy rpoc j. m
,l.,i,. CAhLioS Ifoo. w.
MUCH BETTERFoR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN
rs, GUAN0.
EDENToS. n. c., August 20, 1870.
NJ. A. a. BOND:
Dear Hi,.-The "Magnun Bonum " made BY
MeSsrI Uuxdule & iirVln, Of Baltimore, and pur-
cllasrt or y0u, was used under portion Of my
Corton, alongside or Peruvian Guano, and the
Cotton Is much better squared, and viii produce
more than that under which used The Guano,
Yours most epe'lW,enwy; & r,osK,Ns
Pricc-s57 Per. Tom Cash,
s6s Per Ton Payable with 2
Per Cent lIpterest AdGed) ON Sovember I.
STANDARD MAISrANED. a,'
q ..a! -. -
jas. II. CALDWELL & SON..
COTTON FACTORS,
AccoMMoDArloNwHARF CHARLES TON, 8. G.
GENERAL Agents.
= SEND FOR CIRCULARS
jaG2a-mwiDkC5aus
Spool GoitoH.
r. i P. co A T. ST.. -
SPOOL COTTON.
we nave IN Stock and Will always keep an as.
sGrLment OF COATS THREAD for. sale at New
York trade prices. JOHN @. Minor 4 CO.,
feblf.stuth6mos No. lS5 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
POET CALENDAR.

,.sy,i MOOH'S PHASES
Fan Eoon. 9Th 10 hours, 10 minutes. morning.
Last Quarter, l3th 6 houls. minutes, evening.
New MOun,' 2oth. 10 hours. 40 minutes: evening.
First quarter, s9th. hours. 24ininutcs. morn'g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE. CHARLESTON NEWS,
ER1DAY EVENING. March "a, 1871.

.FR1DAY EVENING. March "a, lsf1.j
CorToN.-Phis staple was In steady and some
what well sustained demand, the higher grades
exhibiting affirm character and light stock, while
others were without important change. Sales
about HOO bales II at O. 10 at TO- 81 at loK 74as
hx, ~ at u, at 1211a, at l2K, 80 at l21, 20 at
1s, 40 atslaa, g at lss, Ssont 1s'i, at1sA, at
lsS, 25s.at "a, g at 49, We quote; n,s ;, -;
-sSi.>7sNN Iyyypp,o, =, ,.e,c,o,roy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
ltseetpss9 by isaIiroat. March, saa

:, ltscefpts2 by RAILROAD. Marchi &aa
sotTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
s2o bales cotton, lis bales goods, 161 bales hay,
3 cars stock. 20 railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rod
gers IL CO. Geo W Williams &c CO, Frost l. Adger.
Wm Courtney.S co, W Dukes & co, l. ID De-
Saussure, Pringle i Son, Reeder u Davis, A b
Mulligsn, W W Smith, Graese" L Smith, Sloan 4
SeignlQps, Caldwell i Son. Geo u Walter i CO,
co. Wlss i CO, Smith, w b Williams & Son. G
A Trenholm 4 Son, Capt Bradley. r Murr co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25

Stfict nTfd ddiing. ng....................1i .1iK91a:A
HcK-Thts grain was quiet and the tfsnsas7
ttons were Nrnired. Sales about 10 terces of
clean Carolina, say tierces at 1Hc, 46 at Y. 10
at ~. We quote common to fair at 7K9TH,
good s@sxc.
NAvALSroREs.-Tne business was light, among
which were . btls pale .osn, new crop, at $3.50,
8 bbls pale do, new crop, at IS, bbls No 2 9
s3sa lIbeh Ns8 at $2o5.
GoRs.--At-s . public sale yesterday $500 bushels
good white sold at 81 Of, and 100 bushels do at
$fs p nushsl.
yasIsars.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nom
nal on uplsnas; Via, New York, - on up
ands, ld@lHa on sea islands; by sal,
l6-sed on uplandsssa oM g@ Islands. TO
Hayre nominal. VoastwiseSsS New York,
by steam, ~ on .uplands aapdr-Kc son ese"
islands;;Sl 25A itArca .6n rfce:H ahH 5fcA fhoI
cotton; = tierce on rice; 400 y barrel on rosn;
sT@sgN M OF lpmheE; ssiG1o p II on timber. IL
Boston, by sal, kc q zen upland cotton
TosftSyt1snce, by sail ss = y. on boards. &c
a. b on cotton; by steam 81 = bale on New
Yess sts4ss, szesP sPhlisdslphia, By steam, 80 =, md
on 1phnds; by sail, 81 = n on boards; 50 on
tinser; % p ton on clay, aad sa@s SO on phos.
pnares TO Baltimore, by steam, 10 ? N By
sail, Sc soos , NJ on boards; $s@s e5 ? ton OF
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand By
our merchants to take lumber ireights from
Georgetown, s. c., Daren and Satila River, Ga.
spbJsskasafipei Fis.s to Northern ports, and SO
@i26 81 are the rates on lumber and boards.
Misunderstanding SO day bills 2o3f92oH.
poxxsrlu EssaASGE, = The Banks fntcaass
aiSa eRsstsM S@x Oh, ana sell at X premium
GoLD-loal1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
Jad9s Bondl I e.....s . I. |. .at.ns.. !

53$ Oar fesders win observe that in the
United States Court, on yesterday, sen. en-
tence was passed upon number OF the
prisoners tried and found guilty under
the enforcement Aot OF Oongress--and
upon others who plead guilty OF the
offences alleged against them. So far as
able counsel were concerned, these un-
fortunate men had all the help that they
could expect. but it il obvious that they
labored under serious disad advant,,ges in
view OF the character of the juries that
tried their case. In this respect truth
compels us to ssy-and We unhesitatingly
say it-that they were denied the show
ing which trial by jury. in its integrity,
doth give. The heavy hand Of the Go.
vernment bears upon men who, when
outlaws, were made SO by corrupt State
Government and the absence Of law and
civil protection. Wedo not say that this
excuses any inhumanity or any outrages
on the part of those who lave been
guilty OF such violations Of law. But.
with whatever offences committed, in
this connection, let us link the cause:
and when the Ku Klux offenders of the
up.oountry have been dealt with, let us
see to It that the punishment of tho
official thieves and swindlers- financial
Ku Klu1-shall also be inflicted. If fine
and imprisonment. and the penitentiary,
await the prisoners Of the United States
Government, lot us trust that becoming
doom awaits Scott, Parker, Chamberlain
and himpton. Justice pleads for this,
and for this plead also the tears that will
flow and have flown in York, and else
where, for husband. father, son or bro.
ther.
We condemn whatever of cruelties
committed in this State, and all outrages
OF whites and blacks alike. But this
shall not prevent us from expressing our
sympathies in behalf Of the men who.
if even guilty of the charges alleged
against them, were led into false posi-
ton by faithless State Government and
then brought to trial and convicted un.
der the auspices of apowerful but preiu-
diced Federal administration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

NEW BooK.-A Sketch of the Claims
OF Sundry Citizens on the Government
OF the United States. for indemnity for
depredstions committed on their pro-
perty by the French, prior to 3Oth Sep
Der, 1900. &C.. by James H. Causten,
Esq. Washington City.
We are indebted to tho author for a
copy of the above entitled pamphlet,
which, on inspection, we find to be n
valuable resume of the history of what
are we'll known as the ''French spolin-
ton clnims." The author has, with de-
voted industry. resurrected the long.
buried proofs relating to this subject
from their tomb in the secret archives of
the State Department., and has conolu.
slvely established, from thesesources. the
justice and equity of these claims against
the Government. The course of leeisla-
tion on the subject by Congress is care.
fully traced, from tho period when the
government bartered away these claims,
already admitted by France. to secure
invaluable treaty stipulations with that
power-thus assuming the obligation to
indemnify her own citizens, through
seventy years, to the present session, in
which bill il pending, which n,aq,.ani-
mousty proposes to compromise claim
OF the highest legal and moral obliga-
tlon for less than tithe of what is really
due.
Many of the citizens of our State are
interested in the result, and as even the
pittance would be acceptable to them in
their poverty, and as it is probable that
something will be done during the pre-.
sent session of Congress in this behalf
1t would be we'll for those who have not
already done 80, to put themselves in
communication with Mr.. Causten, as his
evident familiarity with the subject
would make his counsel desirable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
pr.ndsd; i1'ao, Imps. s.sl.s,,. \

4, 0rSnoea,s - NOT AmprAoEcd.
The Charleston Courisr, referring TO
the failure OF impeachment, we'll says
tnat Scott. the advenuTor, is nc. ;ua-
peaohed, has nevertheless been branded.
The Legislative discussion brought out
the damning charges laid at his door.
Pablio opinion has decided, even though
MAMMoN saved him for the time
Msmmon. "the least erected spirit that
fell from Heaven" Not only branded is
he. He is disrobed, and stands piNoried
before the country; and along side of
him. in company, stand Parker, Oham.
berlain and Kimpton, nnd the dark
array Of legislative oorruptionists who
have recorded their names on the roll of
INFAMY, in oohsonting to uphold the
men who stand guilty. guilty, guilty OF
tue most monstrous frauds and robberies
that the history Of offlcials reveals in any
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
Correspondence Columbia Phnnt1.
CHARLESTON, Decamher 81. 1871

L.
DEAR PHGNIx: We feel constrained to
drop you line from the metropolis, as
encouragement for you in the unyield-
ing warfare you arc waging with the
corrupt ring. Your bold denonciations
of guilt in high places. your persistent,
incorporating attacks upon corrupt
officials even fearing to mention
their names. but holding them up to de.
served scorn and contempt-is meeting
with approval here. among all classes.
Indeed, it is quite cheering to know that
there is such faithful watchman upon
the walls of our State Capitol, ready at
all times to give warning of the acts of
wickedness and rascality which are being
perpetrated within their very shadow.
Let the good work continue, and ex-
cellent results must follow. Scott. Par.
ker, Chamberlain, and the rest of the
robbers and thieves may put on a bold
front, and attempt to laugh down, or
cry down your efforts, but they cannot
do 80 always. The CALLED jades vince at
every blow OF your stinging whip lash,
and they feel deeply every thrust made
upon them. Then, persevero. Let
nothing intimidnte you. The ewes of
the whole State are upon you, watching
yonr course with deep interest. Your
influence has already become very great
and is increasing daily, from the sea-
board to the mountains; and it appears
as though to you would belong the ilonoF
OF freeing our beloved State from the
wicked men who have fastened them
selves upon her, and who are drawing
her very life.blood from her veins.
We are all delighted to see how Won
have exposed the actions of those mem
bers OF your City Council, who have OF.
deavored to steal large sums of money
from your impoverished citizens. by
contracts awarded in such n manner an
to cost the city many thousands of dol.
! lars moro than the actual expense of the
work. DO not cease your efforts. but
! continue to hold up these vile men to
the deserved scorn and contempt of the
entire State. If they possess the least
particle of shame, they will hide their
guilty heads, and stink away into forget
| fulnesa
Our citizens were all delighted to sec
that so true n Carolinian as Col. Thomas
had assumed the helm of your staunch
bark, directing her course through, the
many breakers which beset you on all
sides; and we love to witness his glitter.
ing blade, as it inficts telling blows
upon the adversaries of our common
State. He is well-known in this com.
mnpity. and hns the good wishes of all
! our people. We hope for much good
result from his efforts. Persevere. then.
IN the way in which you have started !;
and may success attend your eyery
effort. CHARLESTON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

KnlED.-The Macon Telegraph and
Messenger, of yesterday, says: I'm a
diMoulty yesterday evening about G
O'Clock. John Fleming was shot and in
tant!y killed by L. @. Kicks. r. sur.
seadesed himself to an officer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

NANCY ELLIOTT CREATES u PA.ca.irc
SENsATIoN.-The Columbia correspond
ent of the Chronicle and Sentinel. under
date of the 23d, says
mr.. r. w. Warren, manager of the
Pilgrim" Panorama, was arrested here
last night, under warrant issued ut the
instance of Congressman Il. B. Elliott,
charging violntion of tho civil rights
Dill, In refusing to allow the Stnte Con
gressman's wife and other colored fs.
males to occupy seats among the whites.
He was held to bail in So, 900 for his np.
pearance at tho February term OF tile
Court of General Sessions. The snblo
Congressman declines all compromise,
and should the case go to trial, it is
thought that there will be some rich de-
velopments in regard to the general
status OF the aggrieved Madam Elliott.
inc panorama men ovince pluck and
determination to fight the issue, and
lave the sympathy Of numbers of the
citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
The Pacific Fertilizers.

-
MEssns. EDITORS: To confirm public conf.
dence in the Guanos offered for sale by me, It
has always been my desire to avail myself of
the best scientilc ability, in order to give to
the planter every possible guarantee as to
their high standard. My storehouses in the
city, as we'll as the Pacific Guano Works at
R!se.s.:!!s, hs-a over becn crec for inspec.
tion; and although the latter hs7e been undo.
the personal supervision Of DR.. st. Julien
havenel. yet, with his entire approval, our
stock has yearly been examined hy PTo:o:so.
Shepard, and his endorsements of their high
standard received. l enclose herewith an ex-
tract from his report. just taken. The ana
Iyzes arc on file at my Office
j. \. ROBSON, No. 68 East Bay and
Nos. and Atlantic Wharf.
LABORATORY OF MEDICAL COLLEGE.
QUEEN STREET. CHARLESTON, &. C..
December Is, 1871,
In conclusion. would state, that the three
articles (namely. two samples Of Pacific
Guano and one sample Of Compound Acid
Phosphatel examined are fully ND to she old
standard OF the Soluble Pacific. Very respect
fully yours, CHAY, u SHEPARD. in.
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29


The Columbia Union. corrupt sheet
published here, that lives on the public
pap. aud Aourishes just so far as that
Kind OF nutriment let's paper live, rre-
sents itself as O retailer of the SANDER
ous memorial Of the Mayor. as prepared
by the City Attorney. It publishes that
memorial, but has affectation of de-
cency enough to add: 1--WE take occa-
sion, however, to say that. in giving it
to the public. we do not desire to be nn-
derstood as endorsing it." It is, how
ever. the Union thinks, "a document
we'll worth perusal." So cay we: but
for different reason from that Which
the Union, no doubt, would give. It is
q document worth perusai, rs showing
the depravity Of human nature as
illustrated in the case of all concerned
IN its getting up. it's setting forth and it's
endorsements We are satisfied for the
City Attorney and the Union, tho eulo
gist OF virtuous Jackson, and the tool of
the ring, to be our calumniators, and the
calnmniators Of onr friends. The
praise OF the good we covet earnestly.
The censure Of the vicious, we accept as
tribute to our character and public
labors. Thus we preserve our equa.
nimity. and feel ever serene We sleep
we'll, except when we keep our eyes wide
open.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

A committee OF fifty-one has been in-
augurated in New Orleans-its object
being similar to those OF the committee
Of seventy in New York.