North Carolina Newspapers

Eho Southern Home; MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1872. List rf New Advertisements. " Merchants and Mechanics Firo Insnranco Company-rL. S. Williams, AgeDt. Important Notice Brem, Brown & Co. Temple of Fashion E. Shrier. New Store, New Goods B. Koopmann. Koopmann'a Bitters B. Koopmann. 4 District" Convention. ' The District Convention of the Demo cratic Conservative party of the 6th Con gressional District will meet at Charlotte on Thursday the 23rd day of May, 1872, to nominate a candidate for Congress and other purposes. j JonN B. Brown, otner p y ... Commit?tee. Mecklenburg County Democratic-Conserva-. tive Convention. The Democrats and Conservatives of Mecklenburg County will assemme in nnrAntion at the Court House in Char lotte, on Saturday the 18th of May, for the pnrpose of nominating candidates for the various County offices to be filled at Onrnftohini? election. Townships are requested to bold meetings ana appoint -deleiratea.' John E; Brown, VUt f . . .. . - April 20. Chairman. Delegates to ths Congressional District T JWWIV.. vwv raw CouDty Convention, appointed the follow ing gentlemen, Delegates to the Congress sional District Convention, to be held at Charlotte on the 23rd of May :. A Burwell, J Y Bryce, John E Brown, S B Alexander. Sam'l Taylor, W H Neel. John Erwin, Cbas H Elms, J M Pottsj R B Hunter, A n Griffith, R P Waring, Wra Johrffnn, C E Bell, Jas F Johnston, J C Flow. R S White, M L Wriston, John Rn i ', WLee llouston, G W Steele, R W McCombs, H W Siiason, Dr J B Al exander, Dr Isaac Wilson, W S M David feon, J N Patterson, G W McDonald, Sol Sifford, A R Alexander, W H H Hous ton, I N Alexander, J L Morehead, E A Osborne, K D Johnston, D H Hill, J M Watson, S P Smith, C Dowd, W J Yates, H C Jones, Z B Vance, D A Caldwell, John Wilkes, JosiahAsbury, J Boessler, Sampson Wolfe, Robt Gibbon, Chas Wil son, W F Cook, W W Grier, F S De Wolfe, John Rigler. ' j . ' .. . "Sard. . .The many friends of David H. Hart of Steel Creek would, respectfully recom mend him as a suitable candidate for the office of Sheriff of this county, subject to ' the aotion of the County Convention. Many Citizens. Fatal Storm. The storm of last Thursday was very destructive in a por ' ticm of Gaston. In the angle between 1 South Fork and Catawba, it was. especi ally severe. Mrs. Adam Hoffman return- 4 r t w thestorm, the house was upset killing bef and injuring a negro woman severe-, ly. The fences were swept entirely away in that neighborhood and quite a auin6er of Louses were destroy. AM the houses were blown down on the old Tommy McLean place. All the fences on the northern part of Wm.K. McLean's plantation were blown down. Dr. John McLean had a horse killed by a falling tree; a negro riding the horse was not injured. Young John McLean was knocked off his horse but not seriously hurt. The storm crossed the Catawba between Neal's Mills and Eock Island and expended its fury in the black-jack country about Daniel Gallant's. It de stroyed all his out buildings and unroofed his house. The same thing happened on the plajce of Mr. Samuel W. Crowell. All tbehousea except the J dwelling house were destroyed on Mr. Robert' Ross' place. The houses and fences we're con siderably injured . on the places of Mr. - John B. Grier and others in that neigbor hood. We learn that S. Watson Eeid was also a considerable sufferer by the storm. FURTHER PARTICULARS. At Near Mills, one end of the house occupied bylhe miller was blown down. Ao one hurt. At S. W. Crowell's, the top of the house was carried off to the floor, bedding and clothing carried off so far that much of it has not been found lhompgon Neal (col.Jbad his roof taken oa and out-buildings destroyed. At j. B. Grier's, the chimneys had the iops Knocked off. i Several of the out uunaings were unroofed and otherwise badly damaged. Mr. Gallant suffered se verely. All the out-houses, gin, barn, 'moke-house, kitchen, &o., were thrown 0ve. The chimney tops were knocked ou the dwelling-house and it was partly "tooled. Mrs. Adda Peoples sustained a good deal of damage. The top of one chimney was thrown down. Capt. W. W. Vinson had. a well-house blown over and his fences badlvBcatterftd. Messrs.!. Grier, Aleck Grier and Pringle Grier had iheir fences scattered in every direc ts. The first Darned, in, addition to his ""lerjoeses already related, had some . 8 and hogs killed and otherwise in c aM in Chester, S. C The great win on the 18th destroyed property to the amount of 875,000. Thirty-one per sons were injured, a few fatally. Some trty houses were so injured as to be un- '"uaDUable. Ohr neighbors have our sin ere sympathy.' , akhow .Escape. A deaf and dumb walking on the A.T.&O. Eailroad. lo miles above Alexandriana, made a narrow escape on the 15th inst. . The Jhistle was blown and the. breaks put 0Tn bt he kept walking, on quietly uul caught by the cow-catcher and nwn on the track. We are glad to mat he was not seriously hurt. N. C. PaisBXTERiAN. The sale of the orth Carolina Presbyterian has been post rvMcu until further notice. ' ' MlCKtKNBUEQ PBBSBTTIXT. This body met at Long Creek Church, Gaston coun ty on the 11th inst. Eev. E. Z. Johnston was elected Moderator and Messrs. A. T. Summey and J, Sol. Eeid were elected Temporary Clerks. Eev. W. S. Lacy was elected Evangelist and assigned to the Monroe and Wadesboro District. Eev. W. B. Corbett was received from Harmony Presbytery, S. C, and called to Asheville, N.C. - A call was presented from liihcolnton Church for one-half the time of Eev. E. Z. Johnston and permis sion was granted him to retain it until next meeting of Presbytery. Eev. G. D. Parks, Minister,, and J. Sol. Eeid, Elder, were appointed delegates to the General Assembly to meet in Eichmond, Va., on the ICth proximo. Mr. J. W Query of Steel Creek was licensed to preach the Gospel and sent to Caldwell, Goshen and Shelby churches. Eev. J. F.W. Freeman was dismissed to Presbytery of Arkansas. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to the good people of Long Creek for kindness and hospitality and to Capt. Y. Q. Johnston in giving an accommodation train to the delegates. Presbytery ad journed to meet in Asheville, on the ,29th of August. The following gentlemen were eleoted Trustees of Davidsbn College': Eev. Jno. Douglas, Eev. G. D. Parks, Eev. E. Z Esq., Dr. Wm. B.cLeanT Mr. Johnston is, we believe, the only member who has not served before. Eadioal Meeting at Statesville. The negroes and revenue smellers were addressed by Pearson, Furches and some others of the small fry. Then Mr. Drake, the late moderate editor of the American, called for John T. Schenck, Esq., (late a colored citizen of Charlotte, but now a TJ. S. Mail carrier.) The call was re sponded to, and we learn that the mail- carrier made, by far, the best speech of the meeting. A spectator told us that he (Schenck) said he was willing to re ceive any white man into the party "who would come in as a negro and acknowl edging the doctrine of negro equality." That is the right sort of talk, and we are glad that the speaker proclaimed it so boldly. Brother Drake seems to have accepted the terms, for his last paper is out-and-out Eadical and no longer neutral and independent. We are glad of the change. Brother Drake .as a fence-rider could have done much mischief; as a Eadical be is supremely harmless. The Statesville Intelligencer. We welcome to our exchange list this well printed and able paper. If the Conserva tives of Iredell and, surrounding counties give their new paper the support that it deserves, they will be great gainers by the loss of the American. It-was always calculated to do Conservatism more harm than good. Lightning-. In -tbtewra, thunder storm of the 9th inst., Mrs. Polly Wallace ost seven fine hogs in one bed under a arge tree. Agin de Judges. The negroes in the Eadical Convention showed their dislike of the Judiciary. They went solid against Judge Logan (late of the penny and cost) and Judge Settle (late of Peru,) and supported the lawless Tod H. Cald well. Their charming little song is : Mass Tod, be woz too many For "de cost and de penny," He made 'em feel berry blue De buckra man from Peru. Mass Tod, he de man for us : : Coz he rip round, swar and cuss, Coz he talk out and cay psha To ebery kind ob Jaw. For the Southern Home. It is pleasant to .revive the reminis cences of the past and to award honor to those whom honor is of right due. Charlotte is to-day the centre of rail roads and the emporium of commeroe, and all is the result of those trusting, faithful men who labored and toiled, in her day of -small things, for her advance ment and for her future prosperity. The first railroad meeting ever held in this county, or indeed in Western North Carolina, was gotten up by John E. Alex ander, Esq., of Alexandriana. The call for which wa9 published in the Charlotte Journal, of October 23rd, 1846. Mr. A was an enthusiastio railroad man. when it was fashionable to sneer at such enter prises as chimerical and visionary, and I believe he did more to arouse an interest in their construction than any man of his day in this section. He came to town on Friday, October 22d, 1846, wrote the notice of the meeting; to come off on the following Tuesday, (it being Court week,) and after consultation with Colonel Brem and S. P. Alexander, Esq., took it to the office for publication.' Col. W. J. Alex ander and Judge James W. Osborne were the speakers selected by these gentlemen for the occasion, and their efforts gteatly aroused the people to the importance of the undertaking, and in no small measure contributed to the building of the Char lotte and Columbia Eailroad. From this to the day of his death, our distinguished and lamented Judge Os borne devoted his ereat mrad to the development of bis State and section The Charlotte of to-day owes he great ness and her fame to the faith and fore sight of those daring orators or, as they were then called, "dreamers." Old Citizen. Jcdge Pool Eesigned His Successor Appointed. Judere C. C. Pool, of the 1st Judicial District, has tendered bis resig nation, and J. W. Albertson. Jq., o: Pasquotank, has been appointed in his stead by Gov. Caldwell. It is understood that Judge Pool designs running for the State Senate, in order that he may help his brother John in the next contest for the TJ. S. Senate Raleigh News. The National Bank - circulation out standing is $331,968,327. Ucininaticn cf Ted B. Caldwell fcr to- Cmor. i ' :: We publish the following gratifying news froyn the Eadical , Convention At Ealeigh : . : ' -: Gov. Caldwell was nominated on first ballot, receiving 58 votes. Judge Settle, the administration candidate, received 28, Dockery-14, and Logan only 7. ,The following reasons may -be given for satisfaction at the result : : J b irst, Governor Caldwell made war speeches in '61 and sent his own son to battle for the Confederacy and that son gave his life for the cause. As the Eadi calg have brought out a Confederate, as their standard-bearer, they can no longer twit the Conservatives with being seces sionists and rebels. Second, Judge Settle was the Grant candidate for Governor and we are not sorry for a breach between the military despot and the Eadicals of North Caroli na. Third, Gov. Caldwell has shown him self more lawless than Holden himself. He defeated the wishes of the people regard to the Convention. He set hiro- eelf above the Legislature and did all he could to defeat the laws passed by that bodyr He has been in thorough accord with all the infat8bus acts of oppression under tbe Ku-klux bill. Since the days" ueerrno crumes equarronose perpetra ted under this bill, and Caldwell has con nived at and approved them all. These high crimes and misdemeanors must tell against him in the coming canvass. Fourth, It is not possible that Judge Logan can render a cordial support to the man who wanted him impeached and who has spoken of him in such terms of con tempt. ! Eadical Nominations. : The Eads on the 18th finished their ticket : Curtis H. Brotrden. of Wavne, for Lieutenant Governor. W. H. Howerton, of Eow an, for Secre tary of State. T. L. Hargrove, of Granville, for Attor ney General. John Eiley, of Cumberland, for Audi tor. Eov. James Eeid, of Franklin, for Su perintendent of Public Instruction. Silas N. Burns, of Chatham, for Super intendent of Public Works. In this motley crew, Mr. Hargrove is said to be a man of sense. The negro and carpet-bag element was ignored. The Convention endorsed Holden and j. abbott. Love for Holden is the new test of loyalty and we think it a capital one. We give the resolutions : Eesolved, That the Eepublicans of North Carolina desire that the law bo impartially carried out in the case of Hoa. J. C. Abbott, now pending in the Senate of the United States, and if it should be found that he is legally entitled to the seat, it would not only be gratify ing to-tLaittj Unt in Jtheir opinion, wonld , best subserve tbe public interest oi tne State and be in accordance with the wish es of a majority of the people, that he be seated, and the result would be a merited rebuke to the spirit of contempt and defi ance of the national Constitution mani fested bv a majority of the members of the last legislature. Resolved, That W. W. Holden deserves from the Eepublican party of North Car olina, the kindest affection and deepest gratitude for his manful and hard de fence of them in lbby-TUtrom the assaults of the ku-klux Democracy; for his univer sal and consistent defence of the poor and humble when be was Governar, and his faithful and ceaseless advocacy of Eepub lican principles when he was with us, and now that he is a martyr in exile at Wash ington. Resolved, That we endorse him in tne past and 'shall ever cherish our love for him m the future, and we nave conndent hope and trust that the time' is not far distant when he shall return to his Dative State again to battle for the Union, for eoualitv before the law. and tor the progressive principles of Republicanism. , , The Eadical State Convention, in addi tion to the resolutions endorsinar Grant and Caldwell, also endorsed Abbott's claim, to the Senatorship and Gov. Holden's administra tion ! ''Angels and micitttra of grace, defend as." As one of their prominent members remarked, they had a heavy load to carry before, but with these endorsements their burdens would be intolerable. Ral. News Death of Capt. W. B. Cabmichakl.- Sinee our last issue intelligence has been received by Mr. J. W. Stockton, of this place, announcing the death of bis son-in- law, Capt. Carmichael, at or near Abilene, Kansas, last Friday, of the wound receiv ed at the bands of a desperado Texan, a short time since. Statesville American. In York County S. C. on the 11th inst Mr Eobert A. Pagan,' of Chester, in the 49 year of bis age. In NewtjBfcrsN. C. on the 5th of April, JtJYi:, Anuie iS. Foard, in her 23d year. In. Berryhill Township, on the 14th ult.,' Wm. Sloan, Esq., acred about 35 years. arrieb. In Wilmington, on the 11th inst., by Eev. Geo. Patterson, pastor of St. John's (Episcopal) Church, Jno. E. Crow, Esq., and Miss Emily P. eldest daughter of Hon. Geo. Davis. THE TRIBUNE. TIDDY & BBO. have been authorized by Mr. H. H. Helper to solicit subscribers for his illustrated campaign paper, the Tribune. Call on them and see Prospectus. FOR SALE. . A valuable Chester Sow. Apply at BREM'S HARDWARE STORE, april 15. CITY TAXES. All persons residing in tbe City of Charlotte, or owning Uxble property, or doing battnees therein on we nm Monaay in jreDruary, are bereby notified to make returns of tbeii taxable orooertr. polls, merchandise, or other snbjects made taxable oy ine city, netarns win do reeetred at my office in tne tonn xiouee, next aoor to tne Sheriff's offlce. By order of the Board of Aldermen, A A. BURWELL, City Clerk. April 1 jturbtfe; Stofcnce Siarhct; COSRXCTID WkiKLT BY Ca&SOM & G&IXft. Home productions are quoted at the buying thera at the selling price trow BAKNorth Carolina. , ? - .i .&Fas pernX 16 i Blues. . . i Shoulders Hog Round, " Westekn Selling price. I Hanw, canvassed, per tt. 9al0 8 10 20 8a9 . 7 21a23 20a25 7 25a30 20a25 r Shoulders. 44 BAGGING Gunny, per yard. jfunaee. BEESWAX per lb. BUTTER Rio, good to prime, 25a28 80 33a40 $10.00 90 lUall 9 $1.50 20a25 $16.00. 10.00 8.00 2.50 Lajruyra. it Java. CLOVER SEEbrjer bushel. CORN MEALper bush. 4- 4 per yard, 7-8 " 5- 4 " COTTON YARN per bunch, EGGS , per dozen, FISHMackerel, No. 1, per bbl. t - a, 3 1,'KiU, it "ti ' t t( (I il i tt 2.00 I60.al.75 4.50a4.75 4.50 4 25 6.00as!o0 3, FLOUR N. C. Family, per sack, "Jjactra,, . " . " Super. " Northern and Western, per bbl 1R A TVJmntni. ntu W.M.wUUJillg AIU9, ST. C Corn. - per bush 85 70a75 -j"Wb.eat, ii ii 1.40ab0 Kye, 80a90. 15a 16a LARD North Carolina, per lb. Northern and Western, 9 lb. MOLASSES all grades, gal. NAILS per keg, SUGAR all grades, ft. SYRUP, gallon, SALT Liverpool, sack, TALLOW, lb. POTATOES Irish, Northern, bush. ' Mountain, 44 44 RICE lb. - 33al.l0 $5.50a6.00 12al8 35al.l0 $2.00 lOall $2.00 l'.00al.50 10al2r 500 Bags Pacific Guano JUST eeceiyed:, We have received 500 bags, of the Genuine SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. for sale at cash or credit prices. Also, 100 Barrels of Lime, at $1.75 to $2.00 per barrel. BUEEOUGHS & SPElSfiS, " -f ) College Street, Charlotte. april 15 - VERy Valuable Property FOR SALE. Sale of House and Lot on Corner of Tryon and Fourth Street. I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in the city of Charlotte, on Monday the 27th day of sMay, (it being the second week of May Court.) the House and Lot lately owned by S. AjV. Davis, and now occupied by W.'It. Cochrane. This house is located at the corner of Tryon and Fourth Streets, has ten rooms, besides cellar and out-houses. Lot 99 feet front bn Tryon Street, and - feet on 4th Street. Title unquestioned. ! Terms, one-fourth cash, remainder at 30, 60 and 90 days. Note negotiable in Bank.; JOHJS K. 13KOW.N, Attorney for J. M. Hutchison, TPsw NOTICE. ; Our stock of Sprine and Summer Goods are now in s,tore, and we can safely say that no store in the city can meet the wants of the public nearer than us. Call and see for yourselves. Dress Goods In great variety. Silk Poplins, Grenadines, Challies, Ponge Poplins, Piques in plain and figured; White Goods of all the late styles, and in fact, any thing that can be desired for dress. Call and see tor yourseir. WOLFE & BARRl-NGrSK. CLOTHING. Casimeres, Cloths, French Drabeta, Linen Ducks. Cuban Tweeds. Scotch Casimeres, and a great variety of common Pant stuff FANCY GOODS. Paiasols, Fans, Ribons, Ladies' Summer Shawls and Scarfs, Gent's Cravats, Bows, &o. HATS. Call and get one of nicest Gent's Silk Hats in the market, and of the latest style. HARDWARE, &c. To the farming public we will $ay, that we have Steel Hoes, Axes, ghovls, Spades, and Trace Chains, at as low prices as any other house in the city. Also. Hames, Mule and Horse Shoes, Plow Molds, Hay Forks, Mowing Scythes, Snaths, and almost every thing a rarmer neeas. . WOLFE & BARRINGER, april 15 Charlotte, N. C. LAND SALE. I will sell in Lincolnton on the 23rd day of April, the Dwelling House and Lot of the late Mrs. M. Hoke. The lot includes six acres J the mansion contains eight .large KpairJps kitchen. dinimr room. etc. At the same time I will sell sixty acres of land ftdioininar dwellinsr house and lot, and the to WJXi and also sixty acres one-half mile frJSm fXanrt House on Mill branch and Clark's creek. The land of verv superior quality, And a his-h state of cultivation. Refer to Gen. D. H. Hill concerning situation. March 25 H. H. SMITH. Tax Notice. The Board of Trustees for Charlotte Town ahin will mmmonm takinsr Tax Returns for State and County purposes on the 1st day of April, 1872, at the Office oi tne suoscnoer m the Court House in Charlotte. A. -H. MARTIN, J. P., April 8. Ch'n. FOR SALE. 50,000 BEICKS about one-half mile from tb Public Square, for sale cheap. Apply to JAS. P. IRWIN, apr Southern Home Offlce. Sale of Seal Estate. By virtue of a degree of the Superior Court, I will sell for cash to the highest bid derat auction, at the Court House door in Charlotte, on the 3rd day of May, 1872, at 12 o'clock M., that valuable House and Lot, m cludingjthe land thereto belonging, at David son College, now occupied by T. W. Sparrow and known as the property of Mrs. T. W. Sparrow. ' E. A. OSBORNE. April 130 days C S. C. CHR0M0S. The Largest and best selected stoek of Chromos, Colored and Plain and Engra vings, Ac, Ac., ever exhibited In this part of the country. Call soon and see them. TIDDY &BRO. The New Hymnal of the Protestant Episcopal Church, for sale at TIDDY'S. march 25. v"-r? ? . IMPORT AUT -TO "PLfiNTERS! ! THE CELEBOATED FERTILIZER! SANDERS, OATES & CO., Agents . . AT CHAELOTTE, K. C. , Imrx)rted direct from Phoenix Guano, Salt and Prepared at Savannah, ,Ga and Charleston, S. C. imcox GIBBS & CO'S, MANIPULATED Prepared: at Savannah, Geora, and Charleston, South Carolina. " Which have been in' saecesBful use for yearseach year adding to thoir reputa tion as the BEST IN THE MARKET. . v f Thft af.Anrinirt nf tkn ahrttTA fJnftnofi . v. analysis. Planters are invited to call wubaiuiiig besumuniais, oco. j 1 SANDERS, i DATES & CO., Agents, Charlotte, N. a SANDERS, OPES & CO., Agts, UJ? UliAKLESTUN, SOUTH CAROLINA, j Properly appreciating tbe necessity of fostering the planting interest of the South, resolved in the outset to offer their Fertilizers at a price which wauld placet hem within the reach of every planter, They offer their A COMPLETE AMMONIATED FERTILIZER, AT I 51 Cash, or 56 on a Credit (to the first day of November next, with approved acceptance without Interest. THE DI8SOIVEO PHOSPHATE, for composting with Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, is now offered at the very low price of 81 Cash, or $36 Credit, as above. This Is highly recommended by Planters who have used It with great satisfaction. We have numerons certificates from InteUlgent planters of the highest character frVm dM?t sections of the State, testifying to the excellence of these Fertilizers ' .WILLIAM RAVENEL, President J. D.AIKEN, General Agent No. 5, Central Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Messrs. Sanders, Oates & Co., Agents, Charlotte, N. C. : Gent'n : In reply to your inquiries, of the "Stoho," I have to say that its standard -- --j. ' . L. v.i.ii jutc, i v una uevume one oi our most favorite and popular Fertilizers. Notwithstanding the excessive drought of the past season, it gave entire satisfaction and I shall use it more extensively the present yeiT' c t , Very Respectfully Yours, A. B. SPRINGS. Springfield, S. C, Jan. 27. 1872. peb 6 SANDERS, OATES & DeROSSET & CO., State PRICE AGAIN ITS ESTABLISHED HIGH REPUTATION AND LOW PRICE MAKE IT THE UHJBAPKST FERTILIZER SOLD. 6TRefer to any one of the numerous Planters, who have tried it, for Its merits. ' STEVENS A CURETON. of Lancaster, took the Dremiuma at the Fair nf th narnl inaa last fall for the largest yield of Cotton to above Fertilizer to an acre and a quarter, and LOCAL Sanders, Oatcs & Co., Cbarlotte,.N. C. T. D. VVinchester, Marion, N. C. E. R. Liles, Lilesville, N. C. C. F. Lowe, Lexington, N. C. Important To Cotton Planters ! COTTON FOOD SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT. A Special Fertilizer, prepared by the Maryland Fertilizing and Manufacturing Com pany, Baltimore, for the Cotton crop, which they claim to be of the highest grade of Fer tilizers sold in the South. It has been used bv several hundred planters In North and South Carolina and Georgia, for four seasons, with the following results : It increases the crop from. 75 to 200 per cent : it resists drouth in all cases. The crop is not effected by rust ; it matures the crop from three to four weeks In advance thus Insuring against early frost, or in the event oi a backward season enables the planter to put in his crop as late as tbe 1st of June with a certainty of success. It produces a better quality of Cotton ; its effect on the second year's crop, without addi tional manure, ranges from one-third to one-half of the first year. Its mechanical preparation surpasses that of all other Fertilizers, being at all tims and in all conditions of weather in perfect order for drilling. It is sold on the basis in quality of Peruvian Guano, pound forpound. Agents are in- " structed, when planters use it side by side with tbe best Peruvian Guano, in equal quanti ties, to refund such amount as will make it equal if it fails to produce as much Cotton as the Peruvian. Numerous testimonials can be had at the offlce of the agents. Orders will also be promptly filled by GREGORY & WILLIAMSON, AGENTS FOR CHARLOTTE, N. C. Savannah, Qa.. March 22nd, 1871. After repeated analysis of the Cotton Food, manufactured by Mr. Lawrence Sangston, of Baltimore I feel warranted in saying that the amount and quality of its elements must constitute it a reliable and excellent Fertilizer., The liberal amount of Ammonia and So luble Phosphoric Acid which it contains must hasten and enlarge the growth of the Plant, and give it a firm fruitage and are so well balanced as to promise satisfactory results to the planter who may commend his crop its liursing care. , Signed, , --z xV: W ' A. MEANS, INBPECTOB. No- l.v j; No-2. , No. 3. Ammonia, 3.97 Amonia, : 4.21 Ammonia,... 3.80 Sol. Phos. Acid, 8.74 Sol. Phos. Acid,. 7.67 Sol. Phos. Acid,.... 7.25 ' Com. " G.61Com. 14 8.30Com. ": 8.87 Potassa, . .4.80Potassa, 1 4.3o! . FERTILIZERS ON CREDIT ! i At Burroughs & Springs', We are now offering Fertilizers to fanners payable in Cash on the 1st of November next, or payable in Cotton at fifteen , cents per pound. Note and security required. We have large supplies of the, following Standard Fertilizers, well known to our farmers : ,' "YVhann's Raw Bone Sup. Phosphate, Mapes' Preston's Magnum Bonum March 25-lm. a. A T LA WTIC KeaiJy ;lbr the Cbttbh-Orill. ; i This Fertilizer Is now offered to the Farmers of this section, and is guaranteed to comet fully up to the standard in quality, and is indorsed by dozens of certificates from 'Planters ; who jiave tried It ; which may be seen in the Atlantic Phosphate Company's Almanac, whfchvia in the hands' of manv of the Farmers. 1 Thev notonlv show the T exctillenev of this Fertilizer, but eive the results of many fertilizers. These testimonials show that an application of-200 to 250Us. per aereof-itf is sufficient to add 100 per cent to the Cotton crop. . ' , t ? Price, VSper Ton, with freight added from the manufactory in Charleston, SIC. , f&-uaii ana see me. Islands, South Pacific Ocean. Plaster Compound, r tnnrnt Arl tr ho nft TPtireSPJl ted bv - - - ft - - - - -1 j ou us for Southern Agricultvralisl A1manac . rat CO., Agents, Charlotte. Agents, WUmington, N. C. REDUCED ! ! the acre. Thev used 400 nounda nf th got a yield of 1,923 pounds of seed cotton. AGENTS: R. J. Rell & Co., High! Point, N. C. James Sloans' Sons, Greensboro, N. C. James Webb Jr., Hillsboro, N. C. Upcburch & Dodd, Raleigh, N. C. Soluble Pacific Guano, Etiwan No. 1, No. 2 Phosphate, Nova Scotia Land Plaster, Rock Lime and Calcined Plaster; testa made by using it side by. side wath othr ' JOllJi a: iuujnu, Agnt,.r - ChartotteN. CC, GUANO PHOSPHATE 40