davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25
MIDDLETON'S
FISH ANN O MATE D
PHOSPHATE.

This excellent brand OF FERTILIZER comes De-
fore the public well recommended. Having peeh
prepared with great pains and best mateHais' lls
adaptation to the crops OF this section - uGsuf'
passed, the evidence OF which Is furnished Dy Inc
following testimonials OF Professor Sli iEPARD ana
J. B. BISSELL, ESQ.,, which we annex as lohoWs'
OFFICE OF THE
STATE INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZERS
March 3lst, 1871.
MeSsr,s J. A. E,lSl0io d Co.: o,o,ve,0
observation-disclosures please hnd tne Analysis
Of the sample OF Middle on's Fish AmmOnlateu
Phosphate,h selected by my assistant nom tne
cargo lust arrived. The large amount Oh olgaunio
matter rich Ia ammonia, anu t,e niEmS eoup rn
cnnditon OF the phosphOric acid are suiilclent re-
CONNER dations for this article. l ieei sure t,at M
the planter will be benefited by It's jndcious mp
plcation to cotton and other crops.
Respect(ully, your obedient servant,
fsgnedl c. U SHEPARD. JR. N. d.,
Inspector OF Fertilizers for South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 12, 1871.
NesSrs, j. j. RnsiOln G Co., Agents MMAetohS
Fish AnlnlOiliated Phosphate:
OF MIDDLEION'S FISH AMMONIATED PHoS.
PHATE which procured OF you, anu peg W @ ssate
that applied 1t to Rice aiongsiue Oh Ine fnos,
phatlc ManureS manufactured 10 tnls city au1
Vicinity, aud the result was decidedly In faVor OF
have mot yet threshed my crop. and cannot.
therefore, furnish you with the difference In yield,
INIT the growth and vigor OF the stalk proved 10
me the superiority y Middletcn's F'sn Ammoni' na
led PHOSPHATE overthe other Fertilizers used.
Very respectfully, yours,
tSigaed) J. b. BISSELL.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED.
PR1cRs-s5o cash; or for approved acceptance,
payable 1st November next, $50. Address
]. A. ENSLOW g. CO.,
AGENTS, No. 14l EAST BAY,
dacoo-o CharlesO on, S. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25
Drnas, Ghemlrals, Hr.
ROSADALIS.

Drnas, Qhemlrals, @r.
ROSADALIS.
ROsADALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
ROSADALIs, a sure cure for
Scrofula.
ROsADAL1S, endorsed by
Physicians.
ROSADALIS, a potent remedy
for Rheumatism.-
ROsADALIs, a Remedy tried
and true.
R0SADALIS, the best Altera.
-, tive extant.
ROSADALIS endorsed by the
following:
Dr. z. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore.
Ur T. @. PUGH, OF Baltimore.
Dr. THOS J. B0YKN, OF Baltimore
Dr. A. DURGAN, Of Tarb0ro', N. y.
Ur ]. 8. SPARKS, Of Nicholasvtle, Ky.
In. A. r. P.:WuEELER, Of Lima, Ohio.
l,r. w. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia. ,-,,-
DR. ! L. NcOARTHA, OF South Carolina,
and msny Otners. See ROSADALlS ALMANAC
ROaADALIB.
endorsed by Rev. DABEEY BALL now Of May.
and Conference, formerly Chaplain In the Con.
tederate Amy OF Northern Virginia.
ROSADALIS e. ,..,
Ia Alternative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts al
one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LlVER,
KIDNEYS and all the SECREFOkY ORGANS, ex.
peling all impure matter and building up the
system to healthy, vigorous condition
ROSADALIS
Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH, WINEHAN CO, Agents in
Dr.. II. BAER. Charleston
mar6.lv % .ta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25
Druss an6 Hlcoiflnes.
MEDICINE FOOD COMBINED.
MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF-
FECTED. BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY.
DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE-
STORING
REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD
pruas an0 Me0i1lnts.

VIII cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acldlty
Cramps, Fits, Heartburn Diarrhes, Dysentery,
Nervousness BlliOusness, Affections OF the Liver
and Kidneys, Flatulency, Collie, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Nervous Headache, lrritability. Noises In
Head and Ears, Giddness, Pain between the
shoulders, and In the Chest, Chronic Innamms
tion and liberation OF the Stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy. Fevers, Scrofuls, Impurities,
Poverty OF Blood, Inciplent Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe,
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility.
Paralysis Cough, Asthma, Tfghtness ACROSS the
Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessncss, Tremors, Vertigo
Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, &c. The best
food for nyads, generally, as 1t never turns acid
On the weakest stomach, like arrow root but I'm
parts o healthy relish for lunch and dinner, anu
restores the faculty or digestion and nervous ahd
muscular energy 10 the most enfeebled. LikeWlse
adapted to rear delicate Infants.
few out Of $4,000 Testimonials OF Cure
given below:
THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR
RVS FOOD.
Cure No. 8s,ll3-"RoNR, July Fl, lS6o.-The
health OF tho Holy Father is excellent especially
since, abandoning all other remedies, ne has con.
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, OF which he consumes platefu
at every meal. 1t has produced surprisingly
beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too hlghly."-
From the Gazette Du Midi, Julv rs.
FROM TIE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE
STUART.
Cure No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COUNTY OF
DOWN, IRELAND, December 0, 1S54.-The Dowager
Countess OF Castlestuart feels induced, in the In.
terest OF suffering humanity, to state that Du
Barry's excellent RevalGnta Arabica Food has
cured her, after all medicines had failed, OF Indi.
gestion. Bile, Great Nervousness. Irritabllity, and
Hysteria OF many years. standing. This Food de-
serves the confidence OF all sufferers aud may be
considered real blessing.
For sale In one and two pound packages by
D r. H. B A E r.,
SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every package. aug21
WINE OF APOCYNUM, OR DOGS
w BANE.
Hghly recommendation diseases OF the Stomach,
Heart and Liver, and useful as Tonic In Nervous
Debility.
Testimonials given.
For sale by by the agent,
nov27.mwl2mo 2ls King st., Charleston, s. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25

William A. PinEertOn and 5. T. Gallagher, OF
P,nEertons Chicago Detective Agency, aud CON
neil. OF Memphis, left here last night for ualOn
civ Tennessee, having In charge Hlllery Far
rington. alias Henry Clark, and William Barton,
charged With rob6ing Southern Express on.I Con,
paIy messenger, by boarding trains at MOSCOW
an Union City, on the Mobile aud OHIO Railroad,
last July and October. These mon were arrested
al verona, on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
ic the extreme southwestern part OF this stare,
and were captured only AFTER inc houses III
which they took refuge were securely oarrl-
caded from the outside and then SET on nre;
they are d. -sperase characters. aud are charged
with murder as well as robbery. Their arrest, It
Ia believed will have the effect TO break up one OF
the worst gangs OF desperadoes ever In the west.
From this it Is plain that there was Q despe-
rate struggle, and nothing short OF the COM
plete and effective means adopted by the eX-
nress company could have accomplished 80
desirable an object as their capture.
Barton is an equally desperate character,
bnt seems to have u greater love OF llie than
Harrington, because he Is less experienced,
and has brighter hopes Of the future IMAM tne
others who found nothing but disappointment
and MISERY in this world Barton was known
as brakeman on various railroads IN li's
State, hut his bold spirit revolted against that
slow Way of making money, so he struck OUT
and Joined the ban
THE LA r OF HARRINGTON.
On the way froil the scene o. the capture W
Union CITY, where the prisoners were to De
tried for their cri nes, Barton made a full con-
fession to Pnkerlon as TO both the roboeries,
tho ens at MOSCOW and the one at Union City;
that % js he showed his willingness to turn
Stata's etat evidence on Harrington. Harrington
became aware Of his. and grew desperate:
Between Cairo AMI %on os hs ransfer
sIsamer. he called Pinkerton out on the
suards. saving he had something to commnni, IL,
sa ea.a pinkerIon bein;. cautions and wary
fsow Gaio among such cha acters, carried his pls-
,onE" ,oi ;n his hand. When however, they got on
tTe tTt lr suard arr Harrington mauaged to snatch the
rne reaSon from his hand, and presenting 1t at
his xead, said: Nov, you have mo nose ,ahias Ias
best of me!n The deLecllre saw W. .lie t. 'iu,e' I'M
were about to be turI eu, 80 nt M moc oa no ot th.
same @ Lime time Notifying &C unell 10 come to his as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25
CLOTHING q
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.

READY MADE SUITS for all ages, from the
smallest boy to the largest man.
Dress and Business Suits Of all descriptions.
Elegant Uvercoats, Pea Jackets, Derby and
Plain Sack Suits, Fine English Walking Coats anu
Suits OF all c9Ors, Single and Double Breaateh
Rack FrOcE UOats, Black D0eskin and Fancy Cas-.
simere Dress Pants, Velveis, Silks Cloth, Castor
Beaver and Cashmere Vests, manufactured
under our own observation. We are therefore
sure OF good fit and durable work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
= TON COUNTY.-By d. II. FARMER, Probate
Judge la aud for SAID County.
whereas. WM. STOKES. Guardian Oh JAN ,",tl 20 d.
sory from said Guardian ship. These are there.
fore 10 cite and admonish all and slngu ar the
Kindred OF said JAMES Ii. STOKES, 10 appear DC.
fore me In the Court OF Probate, to be holden 10
Walterboro,, on Monday, the 8th day or January.
A d. 1872 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, after due publlca.
ton hereof to show cause, II any they nave, why
said letters should not be granted.
'', Given nnder INV hand and seal at Walterb0rO',
December IA, A. ID. 1871. ID. ii. FARMER,
Probate Judge,
dccl8-mi per Charles ID. faFnci'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-25

Correct Details OF the Operations of the
Detectives Against the Robbers-Pur-
su,t. Cnpture md Death OF Earring
ton, Chief OF the Gang snort oh"P-
ter from the History OF the Moaer"
Murrell-The Efficiency OF the Great
Pinkerton Detective Agency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

A Boston hair-dresser begins his
advertisement with the startling ga
nouncement that "Eisoark is Sid %
have hGt tap ssltlary hairs on the top
Of nfs massive head, and those twe
sss yrsy,a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
How TO Catch Fish.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
! Gazette, who lives in CasstOwn. Ohio.
and catches bass, sunfish, catfish,
ETC., out of the Miami river, tells how
he has managed the business so as TO
get the name Of lucky fisherman:
For bass tand think they are the
best fish, l want stout line, but
not heavy, a rather Large hook, a
wood pole and reel, a minnov buck
et and minnew net. All excepting
the latter / buy. For a Gianow net
take one yard Of mOsquito-bar cloth
| and fas.en ii on to two broomstieks.
! and this / use as a seine to catch
minnOws with. From now until the
first of October is the best time in the
year. l always so early in the morn
ing. like 2 cloudy morning with a
little wind, and the water a little
dingy, or not so clear that the fish can
see you or you see the fish. | prefer
sucker club minnOws, about one and
a-half 10 three inches long. In ar
ranging the bait, hook the minnow
through both lips from the under
side. Use no lead unless you are
fishing in swift water, and throw
your hook into some good eddy, or
around an cd Fuot, drift or stump,
and await YOUR time with patience.
As SoQn as Mir. Bass takes hold and
starts off, unwind your line from the
reel Just as fast as he will take it out
until he stops; then fasten Your reel
and wait till he starts again aud YOU
have him. Most persons cannot wait;
they pull too soon, and thus do not
give the fish time to swallow. A
bass, when it attacks minnow,
catches it hy the tail and mostly
swallows down to the gills, and then
runs off 10 eat, and when il stops il
will turn the bait end for end and
swallow it head foremost, hook and
all. Consequently, every time q person
jerks before a bass starts Ga the sec
ond run, he will rnlss catching the
fish, cnlesis the minnow il very
small and the fish large; in which
latter case they sometimes swallow
the fifst grab.
For suntish, use a thin sea pr,.ss
line and a small hook, and Ssr bait,
grubs, or fish worrns. Fish for these
around drifts, AZ they viii stay around
cover. 1 always use q light cork for
sanllsh, and sometimes 1t is best for
bass, But for catfish use no cork,
but ! lead my line and fish in the
deepest water, after night, using
worms or CaH-tah fur eait.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
An Egyptian Sand Storm.

4 traveller writes of his experience
in Egypt as follows:
1--WE hired dOnkeys at the station to
go to the site of Memphis, five miles
distant. Before starting we noticed
that the sun was clouded in, and to
me il seemed that rain storm was
coming up. But it very rarely rains
in Egypt, and to those familiar with
the climate the signs indicated some
thing infinitely wOrse-a sand storm.
We had not reached mile from the
station when it came down upon us in
great fury. The force of the wind was
terrific, and the flying sand seemed to
cut the skin like knife.
I'm a minute we Wero blinded, in
spite Of the green goggles we wore,
and the sand penetrated eyes, nose,
ears and mouth. We went in a de
sert of sand, and the air was so full of
the fine cloud that we could not gee
ten feet befpre US. We turned our
backs to the gale, and the bowling of
the wind and the hraying of the dom
keys made such music ~ | never
heard before, and never hope to hear
again. had read of caravans being
overwhelmed and buried in the sands,
but could never before realize the hor-
rors of such catastrophe. took the
puggnee off my hat and tied it ever
my face for veil, and holding oa to
eur "aonEsn fpr dear ii!r,> Ee took re-
fuge under the Lee a! .ll lad hill un-
til the gust had ps-s,,-,. .-e- II lSsted
about tvepty minute saI left the
saAa drifEed in places Ike snow"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
MY BIRTHDAY.

Beneath the moonlight and the snew
Lies dead my latest year;
The winter winds are wailing low
It's dirges in my ear.
grieve not with the moaning wind
As II a loss helel;
Before me, even Is behind,
God is, and all is well!
His light shines on ne from above,
HIS low voice speaks within,-
The patience OF immortal love
Outwearying mortal sin.
Not mindless Of the growing years
Ofcare and loss and pain,
My eyes are wet with thankful tears.
For blessings which remain.
Ifdim the gold OF life has grown,
viii not count itdrOSS,
Nor turn from treasures still my own
To sigh for lack and loss.
The years no charm from Nature take;
A. sweet her voices call,
As beautiful her mornings break,
As fair her evenings fall.
Love watches DER my quiet ways,
Kind voices speak my name,
And lips that find il hard to praise
Are slow, at least, 10 blame.
How softly Gibbs the tides OF will!
How fields, once lost or won,
Now lie behind ne green and still
Beneath level sun!
How huShed the hiss ofparty hate,
The clamOr Of the thrOnS,
How odd, harsh voices of debate
Flow Into rhythmic song?
N-ethinzs the spirits temper grows
Too soft ia this still air,
Soracg hat4lie restfui heart ioregoes
Oinecded watch and prayer.
Barque by tempest vainly tossed
MAY founder in the calm,
And ne who braves the polar frost
Faint by the isles OF balm.
Better than self-indulgcnt years
The OutNGug heart of youth,
The pleasant song in Idle ears
The IUmult of the truth.
Rest for the weary hands is good,
Nnd love for hearts that pine,
But let the manly habitude
OF upright souls be mine.
Let winds that blow from heaven refresl
Dear Lord, the lauGuid air;
And let the weakness of the flesh
Thy strength Of Spigit share.
And. ifthe eve must fail Of light,
The ear ,orEct 10 hear,
M-ke clear still the spirits sight,
More fine jhe inward ear.
Be near me in mine hours of need
To ~ODih, or cheer, or warn,
Aud down these slopes OF sunset lead
ions q. WHITTIER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

Beneath the moonlight and the Snew
Lies dead my latest year;
The winter winds are wailing low
lis dirpts in nv ear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
pATENT
SILVER MOULD WHITE WIRE
CLOTHES LINE!
DATENT

70 the Lodics Of Mas9y AMI AdioiaiHg
COtatcs:
WE Ash THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iting your attention 20 our new quality
Of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured Iu such o
manner, Of white metallic substance, that II is
prevented from ever CDTrOdIHg or changing
from IL, beautiful white color during any mum
bgr OF years We guarantee il to be perpetual
IL intai.ibc against rust, and after You have
used il We are confident that you viii concur
with the statements Of thousands Of families
load in IT, praise vino have it in use.
The following are the al, aut--gs gained by
using tlese Patent White Wire Clothsl Lines:
Isl. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed. always retaining that shining wAl'ene-s,
are forever clean and never have 70 De taken m,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
"a. The durability Of this Wire Line is one ui
the greatest considerations, rs II viii last from
thirty 90 fifty years, and during that time You
will wear out great many common lines, be
sides 5cing Obliged 70 put mp with an immense
amount OF trouble Win them.
%. After il Is put up and wiped Of It Is al
way. clean, while a rope line Is more o. i-ss
exposed 70 dust and dirt and must be washed
before it is uEed or it viii soil the clothes.
4th. By actual experience is found TO be by
far tie cheape-t clothes line besides its great
convenience This will last a lifetime.
5;h. You can never hang It too heavily with
Go hes. .
Gth. Another Of the chief advantages Of this
line over the rope line IS that clothes OF any kind
will not freeze to il ia cold weather, and the
finest fabrics can be removed at any time with
out injury. rope line will always absorb
more or less moisture from the clothes, and m
cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed without a
liability of tearing them. While the wire beng
of a pure metallic substance does not absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frost enough formed t. cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
the line without injurDg It IN the least.
9Th. The aikalics now being used IN the pat
ent s3aps ha We net the least elect on the " Eitc
Wire Lines. They dry quick and escape.
sth. 1t will gave you is pr'ce in saving you
time and trouble every six months you own It.
9Th. 1t never will break and drop clothes IN
q, the mud. The old rope line j. frequently the
cause of a whole day extra washing. This one
thing alone is enough 10 condemn the Old style
of lines farever. and call INTO reqIisition an ar
ticle that's free from all such provoking annoy
ances, something strong, clean and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line,
then yOu have it right.
Price cents per foot.
G.. W. KING * CO., Manufacturers, Phifa.
For sale in COlumbi BY 5. JORDAN,
FcbI7-tf AT MARTIN q TiCKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

RESS POPLIN NJ, all cheap.
FURS For LADIES' d MISSES
at such prices that al can bUy.
LADIES' AND MISSES BOOTS 4 SHOES
Direct from the factories. new styles, and cheap
ALSO \ LARGE LOT OF TOYS 4 PRES
ENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
All Of the above Goods were purchased for
| CASH AT REDUCED PRICES. and vii, he
sold at the SMALLEST PROFITS FOR CASH.
BE sure to call and see US. Is we viii try and
please you. I, is no trouble to show our goods.
I Recollect the place. VI. RUTTLE.
South side West Markets..
Sept l5.-3m. Columbia. Tenn.
P. S.-Oll Bcnnets and Hats shaped and
trimmed 70 look like new.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

Oct, q, 1s7l-lY-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

Am TX tn l. q, 70, e. by the
jiichgau fife VA IL lanl City, a
strong ii 18th ID ct. fe 8, med faith.
Their ia. beau ';ui c'.sroi.es were
swept awsy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
MY CG0SS-
BIT MSS 5. ,. s.HTLETT-

BIT MISE 5. >. EsHTLETT.
He lays sA sns NY eress,
IL is ny OUn.
l know. al9ae.
My suffering, my loss
He binds il 90 my heart;
Its f5res press
With sore distress,
From il / never part.
Ny cross IS meted me;
Its breadth and length
Fl teth nv strength
Though weighed heavily
No less than this.
EnOugh could as,
Is cha ten as,
Until the hand / kiss.
Whose lsYe 7 feel,
Ny crsSs hath made,
And s1eetly laid.
The while l softly kneei:
And find is b'cssiilgs press
y changed c-oss
FulineSS, from loss
COntentment rom distress
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

The latest style OF headdress for a
bride IS wreath eoalposad Of small
white ostrich up-, instead Of orange
blossoms, which have become ss old
lasnio4ea ana hsskneYea - the
wedding March" 'cseif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-09
The Spffn. Trade.

The spring trade in imported and domestic
~ gCOds promises to have peculiar features
his year, from q variety of causes, which are
discussed at considerable length ia the New
ieTk Post. OF course, the Franco German
war, far from injUring the English manufac-
turing business, hss given it more of an impulse
than four wears Of prudence after the disastrous
period or lS6s; and our supply Of goods from
England will be adequate. Austria and Switzer-
land have also taken advantage of the conflict,
and increased their producing pOwer-partica-
larry the latter country, which in some measure
tries TO supply the deficiency of the French
production IN certain fabrics. Strange to saw.
Germany, notwithstanding her immense drain
Of men and money, has not in any appreci4ole
way diminished her manufacturing industry
But one feature in the German trade has
charged, and that l., that manufacturers york
Lew only for positive orders, and thus there Is
likely 10 be 10 C.ut Of German goods
German fabrics will then be in moderate sup
Fly; English, Swiss and Austrian goods in full
supply, of French silks we shall have the usu,l
quantity, and perhaps more, inasmuch as the
immense home consumption has By reason OF
the v ar. fallen OF greatly, aud the stores will
naturally seek al outlet for accumulated stocks
But al kinds OF French dress goods, not six.
are likely to Be scarce and enhanced in rrira
The sIring trade will open vi:s a very Light
S;oSk OF home made cotton goods. Fox an al
most unprecedented length OF time drought
a-1icted ali our manufacturing districts, making
goods scarce, and leaving il doubtful whether,
alter tie drought ends, there will be for some
tine to cone a fall supply VI these goods.
The prospects are favorable for moderate
AID healthy spring business with the South
and West. In the West. the general tone. de-
some large failures IL
Le South has had 10 conteSd with q large re-
CuotiOn in tie prise Of cotton from TWENTY
I've and thirty cents TO fifteen, but 1t is most
CreciiaSle - her that under the more prudent
and economical order of business management
no~ established there, she owes little in the
Eorthern markets, and her credit i good tor all
llT needs