% '
®lr P c uunrn t.
PUBMSHKJ)
EVEY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
TEU3 :—$-.50 per annum in advance.
Advcrtissmcnts.
One Squai, ftrst insertion $1.50 j “
One Squat, second insertion .... 1.00 T^’TT A *p T TT/^ 1 C{
Kvery snbiquent insertion 50 " ^ *“• J “ 4 U
ContracAilvcrtismcutH inserted uponthcmostj -
Beasonabl Terms.
Marriag Notices and Obituaries not exceeding :
6 lines, inerted free. j
Aihommunications intended for publica- |
tion in the Darliugton Democrat, must be ad- VOLUME 2.
dressed to he Proprietor.
UglM r^p
t:
“Man's noblest mission to advance,
His woes assail, his weal enhance.
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress—”
SS-SO
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS,
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1870.
NO. 38'
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Strong, Pure and Rich Clood—In
crease of Flesh and Weight—flesr
Skin and Besntifal tompicxion,
SECURED to ALL.
[Fruui tlie Ch.rU-.ton Uily Now*.]
TO ALL OTJR PEOPLE.
THE APP It ESS OF Til ESTATE EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEIOF THE
REFOEM PAXV
A LOGICAL AHOt MEXT AM* A ELOQUENT APPEAL.
RAD WAY'S
Frlluw Citizrns—It ■« Mile our duty to
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
iirm Party to you - tofidencc and co-op-
n.VS MAT>K TITE MOST ASr i.VtSHtKO CUltE«. , ,
mj dun k. so mi'll) ask tiik cHANOEt, oration, and we ask 'f yoi, a* our country-
THE nony USDKUlinKS UNKl'U TltK. INKI U. . , , ,
i NCK >.u mis rKULY tvi'.vui.KFUL Mttii. men, children of ne >nte. cur coniiuon
CINK THAT I . . . . . . ,
nil" a eaiHiion interest and com-
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight 1 ,no,l,er ' , "* v
it Seen ami Felt. 1 tnon destiny, a pfient hearing, and a de
liberate and dispaoionato judgment.
The secession nthe Suites, and the sec
tional war which ollowed, wrought a revo-
bitiun in the pririples of the government,
and in the right, powers and relations of
Scrofuln, CoiiHittnptlan, Syi»i»UI*.»»nrurn I
*nel b.tdlir irrtteti Vetici’rtil. in It* mauyr
forms, <>l»nr1ular iii***a*r, L’lcrrs in Hie
I'lironl, Moeatl.. Tumors. Mo<irs iu tlie
CalNiid*. Mud otlter |iai*(s of tlie system.
fi«»re Kyes. Striii*M»n* illsrltnrgrs fr«»m tlie
r>.«rs. L.i U|ili« r di-ruse* <»f tlie Kye*, M»«e,
MoulU, mu«I tlie wor*t fitriu* «tf’.si*l*» «li-»
canes. Eruptious. Fever Sores* Scolil
King Wtariu, S.*lt t{ |,(i.i.i, |<i r>-*i n r 1 t s, , . .■
Arne, iii.it k sp..ts, \v:»rm> in me Flesh, the tienrral ami-tate (fovcrnincnfs, partlv
Tumors. Cancer* iu the tVomb. anti . II . . . f|»» r*.
vvea keni ami |isiufttl 4ls*.:lin exes* rMgl.t <*Iianj*IDJJ tnClT C«ir«lCt01'. 1 IlC t tatCS \\ t FG
hweat* lo-s t»f Snenu a*«l nil wastes of , o * • _ :l ^
the life principle, are witfclu the curative shorn of thliir S^VCrCl^n attributes, tlie
range of K«<l\vay*« Sa * su.ia ril I la u ttr*ol- ! tt i w »•, t .1 i . . u „ ^
veui. au«l n few «iay* »»«e will prove to any Union rendered udissolublc, nntl the powers
person using it for elllirr <f tliesr form* of /, x , , . _ 1
disease. Its potent power l« cine them . of tbe General ioverniuent correspondmglj
Not only do^*» the ^nisnparl'lian t<e»nlvcnt I I . I
excel all knowu iwraed.iti «pcnt«. irthc < u.c »>f C.ironic, j en Qr^CU.
&crotulou:iCoit>titii ijnttl, Ukiitand^vphiloi ! l ut rt,, i r cs # i 1 .r r r
ft is the only po it rc rcmo-ly for Kl.tney. Illadtler J he people I o. U., find tOOKC Oi HCr
Urinary, autl %%onib diseases. Oravcl. fiia- , . . o* . n ..
betes iir*»i»Hy, Stoppage *1 Water, incon* her sister s>outt‘rii States as well, accepted
t-iueucc of Url «e. Itr-tglit'siliMease- Alhr.m- . -s • i
fiturin, miki iu nil cases vhere there are j amnesty and cn'iI orjjaniZ;it*on III louO, thus
llrlrh dust <lepo»*is, ortb< w*tier Is tbiek, i ,i , • „ ir^
cloudy, miscti witn »ub-t<tiiec* like <h« conditioned, ad ratiuecl their adhesion to
wlilte of an egg, ur ihrciuli l>k** while silk, . . j
or there i* a morhld (t«rk. btliou* appear* the ^OVCmtllCt then cli.lll-.cd 111 1-S ChaiftC-
of a very heavy amount, and that an exam- ■ made to rescue from ruin the va?t materials ! and deals fairly, faithfully and wisely with
iuation of the conduct of the county commis
sioners, in many instances, would show the
same profligacy in raising and expending
money, where thousands have been extorted
from the people by ftlse estimates and as
sessments, and not one hour of labor bestow
ed upon the public highways, and scarce a
dollar to any county improvement.
Shall we look for a high motive to justify
such increase of taxation upou a people so
ground down by poverty as ours ? Shall we
find the public greatly reduced, or the pub
lic assets greatly increased, in the hau Is of
these reckless fiunauciers? Let us sec.
of wealth and prosperity yet remaining, I the vital, practical questions cf the living
which require only good government to make j present. It presents the only possible basis
you a great and a happy people ? Will you
continue to be the slaves, the hewers of wood
and drawers of water, of this abominable
faction of plunderers who are sustained by
your divisions? If not, how then will you
achieve your emancipation ? It is evident
that one of the two things must be done—
either, first, uuiversai suffrage must be abol
ished ; or, second, the absolute and sharp an
tagonism of the race must be so far removed
as to enable the good people of both to eom-
of union to the people of South Carolina, and
holds out to them, for the first time, the olive
branch of peace. It proposes a fair trial,
and iu the only form in which a fair trial
may be had, of the experiment of universal
suffrage, under the most difficult of all cir
cumstances. If accepted by the people, the
experiment will have proved the triumphant
success of a great principle, and we will have
demonstrated our capacity to emancipate our
selves from the thraldom of prejudice, ignor-
bine for the purpose of good government. ! anee and corruption, and to exercise wisely
Let us examine these alternatives in their j and well that great privilege of the freeman
order : First. Shall we undertake to abolish , —self-government. But if rejected, ours is
universal suffrage? Where is the hope of a sure progress of ruin and decay, of vice
PrBLIG DKBT.
September 30, 1300 $4,040,510 16
October 1, 1800,(by Governor Orr s
message, principal ami interest, „ , , 5 I > ' • . • .v • '.
excluding war debt ) 0 205 ^’T 74 : succos '■ ‘Oe principle of universal suffrage 1 ami corruption, and in the end. almost in
{j r constitutes the basis of Democratic Republi- cvitably a violent and bloody solution of the
eanism throughout the world. It is the cor- great problem, which wc had not the wisdom
uer-stone of all exiting government in the and the virtue to determine upon just, liber-
Southcrn States. The American Democracy a! and enlightened principles. May Almighty
I' ort 6,183.349,17 ; jggg warre (] not against the principle.
For a people whose ability to pay was so j blU conteil(lc(1 ouljr for tbc right of the States
reduced it would seem that this was a suffi- 1
Ry Comptroller's report excluding
war debt 4,420,440 46
October 31, 1869, Comptroller's re-
' to control it. The strongest Democratic
eicntly reckless increase of debt to induce a Statesof the Un ; 00 hnve incorporated it into
their practice and their laws, The Ameri
can people in the Presidential election, by
than thuii ex putie showing. Items are ex- j | ar g C majorities, pledged themselves to main-
eluded from this account, properly belonging ^ u in , he Sou(h The Fifteeuth atnen d.
to it, which presents a fearful condition, and
call for a strict accounting; but, as usually is
the ca.-e with defaulters, the result is worse
*' ter. by the soimnity of an amended oath of! demonstrate that unless this wanton profliga
allegiance, udiinistcrod to the voters at lh^
polls and to a officers upon their qualifica
tion.
In 1S07. th United States inaugurated
what is kaowithe policy of reconstruction,
which has resiled in the restoration of South
Carolina to th National Union, with a con
ey and waste be checked, the people of this
xvlicre (liere !« a |»rirUln£ IiuiiaI.**; eeuen.'
tio.i wlirit p<«fi»iii<; vrairr. aiisl (shIm Im (lie
ftstiMli of I f»e IU* k and ul*N«; I lie Usmii*. Io
all IIivmc coodil ton* Ft a *.% ay ** *urMu pnril-
liMit Keaolveul uiiletl l>y tl«e a pplieal ton of
Kail*»-*.»-*« l<i-a<ly Helieflo tlie -«t|iiue aa.i
£ui*ll of Ilie ISat-k. and lie Uow. I* regula
ted with oue I wo of Itadway** lie^«*tt-
ftn^ f*ill* pwr «lny. vill toon make a c
nl • fe rnrr. In a f« \v it'x;*. the pailcut \%ill
o** enahl**«l *o (tol l an I (1*4 li ir^e 111* \vai» r
OaturMily %vitii<sul pain n.*«l (lir IJi'ino •'-ill
be reeiorod to it* itatur.l clear, and a in tier
or elierry color.
TIIK WASTED OI TAK D ‘T>T ... • • i r
are Miysnliiul «riih n w, !ittuit!i> and vi oiuaj blood, that stitUtinii buSClttpOII tllC pl*10CipIu of UMIVCF-
f*niiNhe* asouitd dniutuiv. Avnce h.'I Nufbrinc ftt-ni 1 » »v
%v».AKK>i.va i >1 'C • t a no *>, ••!! .or Mali, or flmai.k, sal suftra_o. n 1868. the Democratic party
of tkv VVo!u\ Uterus, or ollnr whether LiMicor- , . ’ .. c
th-co. or Krupt ve di* h rgc*. •»! orrrf k n l, or i KIT;I Vccl itsoll «;aillSt tllC WlloJc pOMCV of 1*0-
lio.n vtolruoc of ** Svlf-a'>u«<-" Uxnii thf (it-nii;’! Ot-iu.i*,
o* Veuerstai di-ch-Lr^es, or J-i'.s or a-nv.-, thiott^-U tbf j construction. Uu UCCllireu tUC lOglSlatUUI
ilvAJi, *re Jit. iu- ruj''.oi u^- l .nj A hc'iva L ! Congress upon hat subject as “usurpations, ! 1!o “* S8U<,J 10 reOceni Gi.ls 4J«nk of
hadw ay s ' saits.Vi'^.'lisot.VE.NT ' and unconstitulmal, revolutionary and void,
supr 1—tUo.j—in. throual lk-l>.o,ia..'in-, ». d »| .1,;. the Presidr ntuil
•'.uerurt.-'ttik.ux c«’u*.iiu<tl* .ilh T..-u<-ra ikiup, 1 ...t! Ai.Hilly UpOltlllS l..Slle lllu X TCSIU. Illlll
1 eunipaigii was iught. and the people of the j (W
, r»i^ •) overwhelming’ majorities, j To.,. $.4,333,340 47 j ^ J{ , c . )|lstnipti „ n a( , s UHCOIlst i tutiona , alld
sustained the pliy of reconstruction. The j Now, what value have the people tor ah
<Jod, who rules and governs the affairs of
nations as of men, guide you to right conclu
sions on these momentous issues !
Where such vital issues arc at stake, it
matters little who bears the standard of the
party, since oor motto is, pre-eminently,
"principles, not menbut we are most
fortunate in being enabled to present to you
as our candidates for Governor and Lieuten
ant-Governor two gentlemen wtio combine
and represent, most happily, those ideas of
meat, prohibiting its abridgement by the
United States, has assumed the form of law.
and is sustained and enforced by the Gcn-
State, white and colored, are to he reduced j (ira j (Jovernuiant with all its power, and by , harmony and union which constitute the en-
te endless slavery, or be released only by j the enactment of the strongest legal sane-j larged catholicity, the symmetry and propriey
tions. The executive' the judiciary and the of the government.
people of the country are well known to be i The Hon. R. B. Carpenter stands before
in harmony with the measure. N’o party ; yon as a native of New England and educa-
repudiation. Thus—
The Comptroller reports the ileht
October 31, 18J!» $0,1841,319 17.
Aild Hliie Kidge Railroad Bonds
which the State is responsible
for, ami from which able, disin
terested and honest m.-tnage-
ment would extricate her. 4,000.000 00
Ronds issued to Land (.’omniisaion... 700,000 00 '
has raised the standard of “revolution of. ted in Kentucky, a prominent member of
State
Bonds pawned by
Statu Agent
Total
the
repeal.” Where, then, shall the crusade ; the bar before the war, and a consistent and
against a principle, thus fortified, begin ?
Let him who will, undertake the task ; we
push the argument to his own conclusion,
1 ‘’50 00000! an< l IIieet him there. Assume that the
Financial ! technical exceptions to the Fifteenth ameud-
2,700,000 00 - mentshould be sustained ; that (he Supreme years;as the champioo of justice, so faith
>f the United States should declare
earnest Union Republican throughout, that
memorable struggle, ami at the present mo
ment. lie stands before you as a man who
has laid aside the judicial robe, which he has
gracefully and ably worn for the last two
umedneut to the Consiitutiou < t ! this expenditure ? Shall we be pointed to the ;
therein us fun-
t fi nits of the “Land Commission?” Where. . . .. , „ ,
, .. . .. , 1 any majority possible of tl
Who knows of any benefit to the i . .. .
•Gi-tsiu.uu* •li.itlt.jl-, *i:d a ii, att Mi.hin ihec.M-AUs-e 1 i’:p, . u
VMIttfC 4.*tl9Ai'Ait3.ialAN UKHOLVa.M I j ‘ inL'.UUl
t That Scr ifula, by tmntuvcr r ••m- .!ej«irn:tte<L flic l T tiited Stilt'S. Clljirilt in
r&nuit of ucjti.us it'Oil the b uotl, iut.’Lrtd or <a .*i<d . " _ . } „ j v»
L. fhi.tnic inn;-tuion. That tin u.k*-pia-a; (LtlliCtlt::! l.iW t!' iriltCl r i-e of U’H VtTSKl SUI- j ;i * ^ j •
th b t»v»J 4* iHptr, nuts, uni'ci’i i«m.J iiiiMp-ihte ot ! 1 » ... .« • . v •
L‘4'i.n^ ih soiai ,,ii it* pLi-nr ciHoti u ntn, or Lmo ] jY:i«**e. Ii’is bci i ircclaitiied rafifiod by (he I >oor alK ‘ "°rthy m this great
I'i«« oi vims oj D-»to.t iw ih-t Mno-l hs -Jf»- I ” * 1 I II ’> l V \l , l 1 a i
cu« 3', Caiomol, Coir i.siw xii* im.ito. whin!i b> tne c it*- ! i*(" i e isit'* n ii uibf Spates and is received i sene me . n no (Joes not know,
vvCiU—il«of Xli-r-ar>- *r uih-,-aluiit., -avia in m -li- 1 - - - -I —,.e .l.^| r efforts at coDcealuicnt. that the
fully and honorably administered as to sub-
I due all prejudice and elicit the united plau-
void ; that the next President, and the Con- ! dits of that lugust and imposing hieratchy
"rear to be
elected with him, representing j of talent and character, tbe Bar of Charles-
ic American peo- ; ton, and of the people nt that enlightened
“land to the ,
i pie. should undertake to re organize these ! and venerable city, without distinction of
eiu*** *•» i wliurii ont.n - • m i it • im{.erp*! .1
fr-irdt, ar-'Mis N O i‘ .UiH»KiiLO L'.» LilAAOaij)
FltOM TilllUi S ATt 1 A I. < OAllIJJuX.
2. Th.tt unit-** tb* rcjMir* or nu'rint^nfs arc i'T.-nG*r
th in'The *rt .(».♦>, A . .-ss.a . •*•0 *» un t wOl -u-
|>eiTcu4‘, JUD t tiw poOTirr Lf*‘ bo.i4^m. s c\U »US.W.
3. Vtv • th** «lyin? h«ly cniin a t e au-tvnet on >»tiy
tret in nio 1 inf t< u w.--tae o./miq
t>> uourt'h m - b«o«jL-ha only me bunt thruu.h Al.i.-h
tJi« *•*'«' H *iv jji• rvc<l, ltd l ur. the giowik
o* tke » • * 4c m >
4. T'lat Radw v'* 8rcr*npiir llfan Re«-
Irent snpp.in** w -e-vr Ik^ioso pua*i-s Mor Lnown
and .icquieseed ii is law ill the practice of. spite ot the!
all the 8'tates of he Union.
In the lucaniMt, the people of South
Uiirolina find then-eves in this coudi’.ion.-
States, and to wrest tlie suffrage from the j race or party. A leading Republican, he
colored rare—does any man doubt that the I has honorably bo-ne the honors of his party,
whole country would then blaze with the ^ from the organization of the new State Gov-
funds entrusted to this commission have been I . „ . ^ ii i , i . . i . • . ,
,, , , fires of » civil war, fierce, bloodv and pro-: eminent to the iresent time, without fear
used onlv to swell the ill.gotten gains ol the ■ 1V ..... ‘ | . . . ,
... . . ' tructed ? W hat. in tliat case, would beour and without r. oroieh Able, zealous ged
. administration and its triuuds: W ithin the .. . t . , . , , , i . , .• r - .1
condinen ? Imaginat-m soriuks trom the j coinpc'cuf, lie bas tvoow tortn emuiently as a
conception, reason recoils from its route in- I champion for the fame and honor of the Re-
With universal sufrice prevailing, two races ! observation of aim’s*every one, poor tracts
compose the peoplt eitrusted with the frau- j of land have been bought at immense prices-
ehise. t'irciunstarce. and the machinations
.fselfi-h at.
political adventurers.
-1* 1 , .
nisei between the ra
„•epical!v. the whole of
and. so far as this committee have been able
to learn, with no eye to the hen“fit- of those
whom tliis scheme was, professedly, intended 1
to provide tn land and homes.
plation. and horrified humanity revolts from
the spectacle—a deluge of blood, succeeded
i by an unbroken reign ••f ruin and desolation.
Wc cannot tell what may be the purpose
the Ri.Vr ’ “‘ t ' -"'"•'•erning
to Oil a in iucli;i:.i'>. ‘a’ “«* •■’arl j.ri -.|iiii
Clmiui-'Al sdenc.-. A . S; <*«• b.„u^h: i . a j . , t-
fid .vot--™ •■itui.v,’* -A 11 .. - * nave
* ■?- nnd Z.IT,.,, T-J.ieally,
“'....lo.’ic'r’!m f 5’ *“*'S'Vk* »H«* r Viet. .early the entire landed '' "'th the partial exposure already mado, J nticrtinr far as the light of hu
^ pro, cyandivV apital of th* State are adn,,n "“ rut,on ou^tuig largely; [ '
-ii tne hands oL ft white race, andthe pow- of individuals holding four or five paying
ydoa!condition.<**.•<.r,-^ *» ot j? 1 ‘ fr <»f the irnveroiuft is coofrollt ; by the i °® c<s eac ^* ac ^ now J c Jo'* s K«b»nu is
; ncedid, but insist that they must carry on the
Reform—that this iru// must be the nursing
motler of our Itnnb. If iheir repentance is
hen ptop- sincere, they should pray to be delivered
publican party, against the prejudice and
corruption which have degraded it iu South
Carolina.
The Hon. M. C. Duller, our candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, bears a name honora-
bii. and distinguished in thoannalsot-atuert-
inuu rcnson m!, y guide us, it seems evident j can history, . '•" days of the ['.volution
that the W d is to pass under the rule of! —a name that numbers its distinguished
the peop* :n some form of Democratic gov- ; warriors and statesmen : its martyrs to the
erninei) That tide has been germinating ! t ause of American freedom nud the Honor
to its ■ vclopment for at least three centuries I of the flag of the country, as well as to that
“Edwin Brood” the death of Dickens.
[London Correspondence of the Scotsman ]
Since his sudden seizure in the midst of his
readings last year, Mr. Dickens has never
been the same mao. After a little while he
began to go about as before, flitted to and fro
in his ardent, restless way, took long walks
sfter his favorite fashion, starting on the
whim of the moment, at any hour, for any
where, and resumed his writing and other
labors, but not with the same lightness and
vivacity as before. Though a sturdy walker,
there had always been something of a limp
in his gate, and this now became more mark
ed. He had more need of his stick,•and
stooped perceptibly. He grew sooner wearied
both in walking and in work, and eomplain-
at times of a strange supincncss cf mind and
labored slowness with the pen. Those who
had not .seen him for some time were most
struck on meeting him within the last few
months with the sudden whiteness of his hair
From gray he became all at once white, just
as Mr. Bright did not long since. I saw him
a few weeks ago. just before he left town,
and his sunburned face seemed set in snow,
his beard and hair were bleached so perfectly.
Beyond question, I think it was “Edwin
Drood" that killed him. He had the idea
of the story for tome time io his mind, I be-
Icive, but after the first impulse of the start
was off he found the developcment of the in
cidents and characters slow and painful.
W ithin the last week or so ho was planning
much of this. He seemed to make so little
progress, and at the cost of such an effort
Perhaps it was the hot weather, he thought
or he was out of sorts, and would get into
better trim by and-by. But the disorder was
deeper and more fatal, Even before his ill
ness last year, however, he had warnings ol
exhaustion. He suffered at times from a
terrible sleeplessness, which often drove him
forth at midnight to walk—his favorite reme
dy for all troubles— till dawn. Like Words
worth, he belonged to the school of peripa
tetics. Much given himself to walking at all
hours, I have came across him often in his
rambles,alwaya marchingswiftly, with earnest
resolute air, as if bound to be at some given
spot by the hour aud minute, his quick,
glancing eye scanning everything and every
body. Iu the story of the “Two Apprentices,’’
which he he wrote with Wilkie Collins, he
described his own restless impetuous activity
—laborious idleness he called it. All this
wea* and tear of writing, public readings
perpetual movement told even on his clastic
and vigorous constitution in the end. The
American trip brought h^ close upon j£30,-
000: but otherwise 1 doub* whether it did
J . ■ , - : -a. . •
t m IYiTl#>L J afv.Uxra —... -
Job jJcprtvtmcnl.
TW* above Department will be promptly **•
tended to. aud all work in this line executed on
the moat satisfactory terms. I^e will luruish at
short notice
LA IF EL ASKS,
IL t SD BILLS,
FOSTERS,
CIRCULARS,
it ESI.VESS CAR US.
WKDDIXG CAROS,
HILL HEADS,
FA itFH LETS,
LABELS,
All Joh Work will be Oaph on delivery.
iiira much
too severe.
put the uni
* 1 rans. ' _
- Wi;' ■ -W-Vi., .
trac^c o.^fTprivatc letter front
You £oow by this time the loss.^'a 1
sustained in the death of Charles'Die!
purtmeuls, engineer and signal corps, Sit.
The first step in this work is to obtain
correct company and staff rolls. Few it may
be of the originals remain, but as the com
panies were each formed iu distinct neighbor
hoods, it is believed that rolls very nearly
correct can now he made by the survivors
from memory, if the will only seriously under
take the work.
The Executive dommittee of the State ask
that you will make out from original rolls,
or from memory of your comrales and your
selves rolls of your company or staff depait-
ment upon the blank forms furnished here with;
and, when completed, transmit the same to
Colonel Edward MoCrady, Jr., chairman
Executive Cojnmittce State Survivor’s Asso
ciation, at Charleston.
I appeal earnestly to all who were in the
service to co-opcrate with the association iu
the object it has in view. »s it is a matter of
great historical importance, and should be
one of pride, that the name of every man
given by ourState to the Confederate service
shouid be enrolled and preserved. Several
of the Southern States a ro now preparing
similar rolls, and it will be a subject of
emulation among all to ascertain which of
them gave most freely to our cause.
If the information now sought by the asso
ciation i.« given generally by those who are
able to do so, our State, it is believed, will
show arecordV-urpassed in honoraud brilliant-
cy by none othor.
Asking the cordial asaistanee of all who
desire to vindicate the honor and to perpetu
ate the fame of our Stale,
I am, very respectfully,
Wadb Hampton,
Dresidcnt Survivors' Association S. C.
Death of the Craelflxion.
and >• " iarc h '’ s still onward.
■ . v. i* —v>
ss
lesffeick
Literature seems to have lost her king, and
Should a re- i of the Lost Cause, to which he attested the , ooe whom almost all were loyal. He
was the lord of laughter and of tears. The
aeu ever s*-' 1 towards other forms of pro- ! sincerity of his devotion, by giving to it Ins
it will be when this generation and 1 labors, his fortunes and his blood. Himself
o«r4Ml«i» J, ,.t ox.av» pi> “'V "‘^7 _ i.irmii n iv. e *stemnc
I-. ■« M no virulent loiinon 01 Pk ... « . ... . . , . , .
,u «•■" —njjt? .1,i.^iumc m,ll ‘; u[ erty is made productive, wisth is inci > .,[. j Iron temptation, not to he forced to Bold
l " '' l ‘ bor0nl,i " ,Cud ’ multiplied, the M and ward over the tempting treasury. | - . csation? . temporary and accidental local | not the least distinguished ofliis noble race,
us see how the increased receipts of, s shall have passed away. ' liberal, enlightened and talented, blending
tre ui j have been aud are to he expen 1 Cd n0 man deceive hioiseif. The thought j most happily the prestige of the past with
of revolutionizing public sentiment on this ; the progress of the present aud the hopes of
cnpitiist are in effect co-| . s.*.i,>w?es. ^subject by moral forces, is the blindest and | the past with the progress of the present
i iiie(y impotec. fatuity. Th.it of eradicating ; and the hopes of the future, he is, all, things
*1 °oo ' i* ti our system by force cf arms, would | considered, a most fit and proper reprosenta-
] ''' . , wiion-ot e uh ic ’ l ^^, oouiHry prnsjieni, aid the people are happy.
L , . 11J ,^Vovcr if t *wico’a •. A Te secure these x’suk*, co imeratiou be- j the tn
ft- , , ...., alUitincnt i.I ■ c | r 'ii
; “U" 1 ,h 7 l -’ 'wee Lh.r and e.vji,'«’ is essensiul. The I ded :
l,ot or.v
,mi 11. a.. not oi ] J I ,
t-nt 1 ,ri»-tvos'“'• »y* , Mi ’.ihocr and tin
aiw.ive i
of tur« 1
r
f».*irfners *vho
v ruii-w^*
1 on
* TlV.
iu thi* Mr u. me 1
OontJiiiing urH .-v j ,
whi a,,,1 K ‘' ‘‘* ,f : 'L-’in *nli su . ••inst:. •
wh,Lh ’ 10 •* fou Jit ..n oi J is4* an I (li.pjuvitv, i> • t m * ,*
J^n« of. «Uo'- Ihv, v. I til tlie Atti. Li n ♦ ! o LWi 1. <*■ t0| ^irVe
T ' (tit tjjfrv u
' • ot .
h,, '» wo.e.tia* tbu? i <>ttu \<y£
I'liv*
in ' r 1
v.itii tfie cou.Lin t...n <•/ t!.e :
vl.vr * **r ] c .
i thj con^lituent ot ‘>xy',r n was exhausted from th ’° r l,
«|ihei u •*» ^ou tl b.;c>!no oxiinct. So, when } ir»J*5
oXfiiHisic 1 of iis vital oonstituenta, it
t blocKl l>et; •'»» •
4*omU iu tu'x <'ud tliseanc-.l hum r* iu the body
•1 theel«u nt* ofdi lyan i d*xA>mp.^iUoa aupervene.
J»dxvay’a Sar*A|»ariIliau K« M otv«*ui Ls to
tb. iioo4 »r. 1 f^aunU »y*Urm wh.it uxtok.n is to the
•hwhrrie «i i •*’ •un.lie. th,. ] lfj pii4lciri , 6< Jnd
Mo-hJ tohold in feolutma all iL, muaial <5un-
«Uuer«.
i»AfLY c'?a V(j::s
fcke iircc, foriw.he >A’ . ip.n i: 1 .n iiior<*a.
and p»-..l3' ol lh« tuool, u i <'.-po.U>
fheitJ theiv tm ItlhendiT
tuthvf de j »«aita a re *' rc-tt* ‘ '«n • that no
i*>ie<lor ioiiuiiir ui d, ex. , j
M itton of ibe d»»* sui iuaz it: i*e 1. aud [}.. ’
■ VO, scrutulou-'fcUi’joct Id.TiV* :• Ifood, il
vMfcith.
1867
^ ....i50,000 1870
Trt.:„NTi*n*.*'i revn.
n proper
iut ; y
t he I ‘ ...$25,000 S7(i..
0 LKOISLATIV* »
$10'
-
| nc w'.-kedness.
I gin without hope, and termiu tie in despair.
$i-’>.oi j tjj u j vocates , wou |d he trampled out under
B.\rilAHKD:S..RY RXI'KXRKS. . , , ,
§_ 1KTO $140,000 ! ,he ,!e,;l ot UTilar progress, hut
! fie more than madness and fully—it would ; tive man of Young Carolina.'" Placed before
if ,
r-.g W-.
v ii •;
18 ‘'’ 7 ^ ..$43,000
Knri atiiisai. .xn HiLiT.i
$30,000 1870
Either movement would be-
1807 i
These are. a few items fnunofficial sources, \
indicating the sufferings of cur people, and j
ol. rails iiiurious sad runoiis iu 1 the faithlessness of the uni i>t stewards who : , ,
1 . , , ... 1 . . . , , , i he accepted,
'o litn • u,ler the mdus-^ nave gained control and d.spnsition oi the I
eosper. It
t-us no" lt . ,„isni of race is unnnciral. un
and A
the people as the unanimous nominee of the
colored delegates in the Convention, and ac
cepted by that body with acclamation and
no more ar- ; unanimity, he concentrates himself to him-
rcst its march than a falling m< teor loC s the ; self tbe confidence and esteem of all the good
wheels of the universe. N ‘ people.
It follows that the other alternative must i To the support of this ticket, men of Caro-
Tiie absolute and sharp
wc most earnestly invitd you. in the
1- ? i Uif * f rcr.«rfh
trioL.* in.ui./uYitions otcliis uuhappyantago- | ftiiii.s <<!' «lie State I>ut thi.; i> nut all. In
Misni by :in advii/uns \vh«> croatd it, tlio many counties, (he eounty officers atul conn-
pe*.p r . an Inrijoned iml Lo^ure, while ty funds are held by individuals irrcspon>i-
i! iip *ii th menus wrurr t‘n»n» j Lie and uoturiously corrupt, and disposed of
tiigonisiii between the races must he so far j name of that union and harmony which prom- ^ y C0Ilimit . MJ . ^1 to the Ioorcy 0 f OoJ
overcome, as to enable the good people ot jscs toour stricken, bleeding, suffering people | (br0U oli
old dress in which mortals used to be present
ed to us by authors had grown shabby, but
ho dressed human nature anew, showed it
to us as we had never seen it before. He
made what was homely and lowly draw near
to be looked at and loved,
PICKEN S WILL.
The following is an extract from the wil
of Charles Dickens:
1 direct that my name ha inscribed iu
plain English letters on my tomb. I enjoin j
my friends on no account to make me the i “7, 1 e araske\oeor day of preparation
subject of any monument, memorial, or t^vti-I lur * esa bbath, and this agrees with the
monial whatever. I rest my claims to tke j - t , ' L ' nlcll( ^ 'he Lvangcli.-U, and alsi with
rememberance of my country upon published ! ' rew ^ U * UIU ^ Thus, by the united tisti
works, and the remembrance of roy friends''‘I 0 "'’ ar f 11 "hjgy. tradition, an.. i>>hlical
. • ■ i history, there can be but little doubt Giat
upon their expenenec of me in adition there-] ... u " 6
. ' (Ka ;»$ A (if #YtA At*n..:6 v SOI ns..-. A 1 I?
tic
firow
both races to coinbine f ir the
good goveriiment:
purposes of so much of happiness and prosperity in a i
eful future.
itoa.i..- t .j. Iu , the li.i ,J earii.d prnduis of the catiiil and for the same illegitiinate purpos
': IU ''III.:-. ■ iis II ■. r . r . , , ‘
•■-I ib-
rr iho
SviUUi,
i.ib.ir of the citi2cn. \t
A itli * ’ c. exclu ivc (•»
>1»
i I*I Nl> LADY rURKD.
IA, We Legs, nite'iinjj
from ihe
er, in
ui April i;, ivra.
(Fmvi
JUin.qv k t:vt ’
aM' Of F.cit MnuriitBit, r comnxffirri.il travel
C.nnaA 'V ,8i, wme$ us, uaJex tl.uu
from Vo j lsttak ;
’’T.fc S.l KSAPAKtI.IJ.VX RKSOLYKNI i, in
d..ma. l. I’l.t wurliiii, »„., l, jj,. „ ow ot Sll ,,
liV r-'!V .. h . ln , ' !h U ,m ' *kviv » wi’iuia W\< '
iV/'i V' ’ “WottacSARsAfABILUAN ItK-
fc., i cm ii„» u, re ,.l w „ u ,a „i v ,. , '
vertie -vO’, Km uec, n.t mut to bfill.ered * th L, j.ij !
TrszJ&r*”* h r - “ '-v«
offices, fixed
u I'pieccdet: tcii
nireiit. luvcver. ! this, that large monopolies are passed me
jyriient of mulplied Legislature through the medium of open and
at. rate of ciinciisa- ' uutia ioiis hi ih’ iy- ! hat fiaiuhisi;- lire M’ldmn
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, j
and l exhort my dear children to try and :
i peaceful lut are. j guide themselves by the New Teatement in its !
Vdd to i ' l h:s w w,mt ,l, -» l ' ,,ion I’.eform Party of j Ad *pted by the committee, Columbia. July , broad sp : rit t „ piU no failh •„, tl „ y m3U >, ;
tho I South Carolma proposes to iiec.iiiplish for i 6,1870- _ ' narrow construction of its letter.
the State. It has already been demonstra- -L B. K ERSIIAW , Chairman. — » »
■fElBF.i.s. Secretarv. ,
tho date of the crucifixion was A^n’A
\ D. ai.
(ahhlmr a Flj In ( hurcti.
4-'
Herr Falb, the German servant who predict
ed the South American earthquakes that
didn’t come off exactly according to program
me, has tried his hand at backward calcula
tions as well as fore-casting. In a work re
cently published he shows that there was a
total eclipse of the moon concomitantly witlw
the earthquake that occurred when Julius
Caeser was assassinated, on the Liihof March
B. C. 41. He has also calculated back the
Jewish calander to A. I*. 31, and the result
of Iiis researches fully confirm the facts re
corded by the Evangelists of the wouderful
physical events that accopanied the cruci
fixion. Aatronomical calculations prove,
without a shadow of doubt, that on tho 14th
day of the Jewish month of Nisan. (April 6,)
there was a total eclipse of the sun, accom
panied, in all probability, by the earthquake
the strain was when “the veil of the temple was rnt in
•fid” to '"’ain from the top to the bottom, the
V. ) t,rt h did quake and the rocks ren* J iMatt.
< 15.) whilst St. Luke d^s Abe* !hs
u< **pse in Aese wonts: “And it was about
^“•sixth hour [12 uoon,) and there was
kness over all the laud till the niuth hour
^J’clock p. m.) and the sun was darkened,
'jike xxill, 44.] This mode of reckoning
corresponds perfectly with the result of an
other calc.lation our author made by reckon
ing backwards from the great total eclipse of
April 20, 1818, allowing for the difference
between the old and new styles, which also
April Gth as the date of lue new in
year A - D. 31. As the vernal equinox of
that year fell on March 25, and the Jews ate
their Easter Lamb and celebrated their 1’lreb
Pesach or Feast of the Passover, og [he
following new moon, it is clear that A, ril
Gth was identical with Nisan 14th of 'ho
Jewish calendar, which, moreover, w s on
1
tc‘l th:it (his >r raues is
K. Vv\
icked rulers h;iv
riiost rcfikless unci iii U jy
peculation am] fVadj
(lie peoples s money.l
Let (he record mh mI
* ai ™ * j>n«np:il di j^st* here.
a of noi©^-hi/*i m.. i .1 <?.iaili.i • - who
* 4 Mcssi
inform my ofa person . ,
fcry«.n.wii*a«i t t wilh OVSl’K.V-si A ., B ^
whi. hi. b *t run ,It turisi bv UAli.i CY’S Svi’wi
FAUXIX A* UK Of.VK.VT.” SAI.SA-
Mr. If')a
<h*t re* sn*
tuw Satlli-s ofSAUSAI’AIIILLIAN UK-OLVK.Vr.
i T -4
luxes, year ending Sep. •”(*, 1800,
Taxes,
xtrnvaga
IH!. t
hose
im'(
] Imt »*y
private
porcl
or Dr cor-
natural a-
it i
s pernicious in iis
i efleets.
Its
ged into
li- wi
Must
! 1 U P'
• Milt
1 fr.nuJu!'
Is—th
at l!
lie eanriKm-
flames ar*
' te
il an«l lanncl l»y
inei inlia
lie.-,
corrupt
pifligacy.
1 OSt :
ot justice rcipi
iriog
It- :
-lat i ii must ]
win*. »l*;iii
*ii-1
ike. ean onlv live
in its l*ai
leful
(their dc;
digs
with
the
ir jt issajK
■—that
vote,
s ot’
io on he r> of
lire. Tho
i tie
i:l upon which it
feCMis l.H
i the
! t 111!
Lfl^islaturu
are h ni
gilt a:
»a -
•id x.h im*r-
denial of 1
ihu
lojriil stat as of the
eoloiTd
race
J <*Ua
mbs
A!—that |
mblio o
iiieers
pro;
rtititc their ,
as eiti/.eij
V
Klimi »ate this p
tint from
tile
[From the Daily News]
Tilt’ South Caroliua Troops.
the Legislatin' ol the p
1 . . 1«’-|« am thrr mm »t Clwo-iie So*r l.r».
u-l u. ’ tli'T i.lvrniMj nn-urine ,«||,C| bv »
- ofSAKSAI’A 11 ILHAM UK-OLVK.Vr. ^
~J4r. Josiri.Ai, i’hi vi.a.vu, of Wi.I.lor Sl.ill n. cure!.
by one botll.. ot ill.-vil.o* fi-um ibr Lung-, Night -wcato
^hieatemnl Cou umpti.Mi. ^
1'
i \
rami is
•"id Colll-
-«j i. of u iiit-h
tin otricial
• • **«4A./ia » Aa.v a . xur every Kind
NX.V, .’Stan Krupt tun, and all *• at. unsr
tht^pi-oplu ttiso it, t-uicl ; •«»• with
*ia >\huffi 8*-.‘;lihj r ,afi u .,. UciwU aB*l J-.'vt**.
Thiffialenetl Cou uispti.HU
“ I” ov.’i r Uinri I ru.t I h ■irof w ,n.!erful cure, bv
SheSAlH-OAI’lLLtAN CgvOLVJi.N T. V™ v
of Humor, So tv, Stan K - * ■
diwh.-Kfrcs. th>'
Fit*, Scrofula. JV . ^
iNone and Wfiotli, i«I] k n Is of S ttv«. this von.luriul
r* m»wlv hcS t ?o fully on the h.OoJ that *1J who t.ik*
n hex tMoio »ti 6ti^, souuil, nn 1 henlfliy.
f O. AlOitriMK* *
**Oomnci*rniaI Ti«vcilor.*»
RAr»W.VV*f? SAM VP MCir.I.I \ V HK VJLV’EITT it
mid mt |1 p.T llitfle, or *• itotrliM I r # •, ail l)ruf.'ci*U
^n4 Medic mj l*.altr>, anJa* lilt. K.\1>\FAY SMeUietaffi
WaiahooMu & » 1*4ur, ^'ew York City.
-HARLLE E^DARGAN,
IRNETS
« ATI0J
DA RLI
W. TV RVULLIC,
XJanii 2», 1870.
rs AT LAW,
C. H., S.
T
•50 7'J0,5>. ' positions, and ev
.yeai'ending October .), 1800 State. *o the purp"s, s ,,f stock jofuing ami
not inelr. ting iiiteicWfcqi t .bt)....$41.0t».73. ] speculation—that so sln.e—mms '
faxes, year ending Oct.* 486’J... , 2t»SS.«0. | ., orpetratcd as that whtrchy
Deflect that this rapldiucrei.se of ..:at,o„ M
has been forced upon a jenple struggi.g fur ^ '* hC / , , , , of , h
the necessaries of life with tw.Lhuls of ^ ° 0i ^
r.rnTver,.- i.. i . , • , ’luiblic my in a single tninsacVn; and,
property destroyed by v ar . much of.vliat ‘ „ . .
i « . . ^ hImiw nil (Iiat tlu' .ulminrNtnidoi ! in»t
wa.s lett priNiueiii^ notimg, and ad tb nc- , , , .
* a , ... . r ” tlraifirtil (f» liidit aii«i t > pttnrjjfnncic o <-u (*no
cumuldfcd capital nt the people probablvnot . . . . , * * j
,, • • ... * * ^ •, i nf tltih inf:iTiinu» uami, and sin — .
attaining me third 0 f ihc amouut of hu ; . ...... J
r-, •,* I Mil* cat il' iiUi.* oi inniiufv wli' *- 'isgraers will
year louD. ^ t .
w i (lie hiricrv <d (alien nu!ii:«tiitv. ca» \e Sound
TOTAL J*AYa;.XTS Ff»R Cl'RpF.VT ENI’EN*U.S, Ki'. . , ‘ , . . . ,
Vcsr^rtfh.g Sept. 30, im> 5,- >u , parallel to fh.s pioturr. tainl.y buttaithlul
Y* e» i* nifffng Oct. 3J, 1866 y *(exclasivn ^ d(dilic«te(3.
ol ia^u-ewt on debt, noijrnid} 2 I Tl» : v is the carnival of vice nn4 corrupiion
4 ebr <i)9.:nf Oci. 18(59,.Corop- flowiiig fYtom that I’andiiminiuin of ruin and
jf Sl.lOo. v* 1 disgrace io:-> which tiio aiiug.iisn ot r.iccR
Bear., ttj mind, .m this conneei;
jurors, ’pffbstahies, aniDniany other irr*»a has emverted the (..iverntuent othouth U.trn
iVROAV ‘ paid State are now bv ■ lina The ,|uostion
21 6m j tbc cmi^/js, and the pitb'i' treasu } fclic-etl tb .,j] t| ! n g» be
itles ol t!
,1a V,
an
d t!
K re r. Mains no just
l-IU , s
il
ii ec hotw i
lie n In identical at
•.vill o” unite.1 : liar
peace will prevail the d
trickster will
Their
points;
my and
and the
■i.
mill’ :
c ipit.
lord
j employe
j! creased
•rs:
, in-
f w you to decide, is,
SO ? ].» ,!• off ,| f to 1 C
cause old iff
interesls wi]
the people
mag ’gu
renden’d powi
economical honest and eorn’ietcnt g,
will revive indu-try and enterpris,
and immigration vdl H ,w into .ctr
cm- will lie divers iie,I ,
wages in, le compeiisative ; wealth
accumulate; cities, towns and vi’aues
multiply ; tnanufacA.ires nod the mre' it.',
arts, sehools. colleges. •, I churches, a ' at-
test a great, a growing, a pi i en-
lighicued and happy Christian people ; and
universal suffrage, uo longer a red of oppres- b y a , 1( |
ston, will become a staff of strength and sup
port to a grei‘4 and glorious Comiuoowcalth.
The plat for df of this party, while it is hia-
tori, illy trtir loirie:- tl < is mcs cf the put.
i A lady in one of our churches rested her
; hand on the back of the pew in front, as all
i dev, ut p niplo do in the time td prayer, hut
in the j c » before her “eat a young man who
Thi’ Married 1,1 To. ! neither bowed his head nor kneeled. A
~ |. || ] The following circular has been handed to beautiful plume nodded and danced upon tho
xpectctiun o a V"' 1 .- „ s p, r publication, with the request that tlie ’head of the fair one behind him, occasion I ly
■ .« «.A .a M . I tAA-ATAJ^ ^ I ] | |||, '
.... interior papers do the association the favor tonohirig tho neck of the youth, who evident-
hippy ones. Deluded dreamers. I hey im 1
agioe that they arc different from other peo
ple, ami that when they enter the portals of!
matrimony, love, peace and prosperity will
ever he their attendants. Such ones had
hotter bv far coe-ijer themselves the same
The
people
universal ox;
is that their
to print it in their columns. The request
will wc arc sure, be cheerfully complied
with:
lii HF.Ai; of Filyoitr,- Survivors' Ass'n j
or the State ok South Carolina.
Charleston July 1, 187o. \
as ethers, but Iroiu iron resolution t' do dif- ; The State Suivivors’ Associalion desires
feieut ir in other married people; resolutions j to collect, preserve,ant’ publish the person-
that will keep them clear oi the dangerous 1 al history of tho troops furnished by South
coasts on which so many have been wrecked ; Carolina to the Confederate service. The
cod ruined. 1 nhappy marriages depend associatiou desires first to publish the n-mes
upon many causes. In ibis fast ugotlnue is of all entitled to a place upon that glorious
too much d
both sexes
‘•'it practised by the young of , roll, and next, ns far a* p istnalc. the history
J’rcvious u> marriage, many ! of each and every one so ea.clled.
try to appear more intellectual, more amiable ’ Taking upon the work commenced !y
“r more accomplished than they really arc. Professor Rivers during the war, the exccu-
Depond upon it, that love brought into ex live committee propose to go on with it—to
iy considered it a fly or Mine other trouble
some insect. For a tune he bore the unpiens-
aut sensation without a murmur, hut at laft.
patience ceased to be a virtue, and from tl e
flash ,,f his eagle eye one could plaiuly see
that the hour of ••that fly" had conic. In
stead of saving “si o , fly don’t hod ler r.,e,”
cautiously his hand moved t • ud the sup
posed offending in-ett; them followed a fran
tic clutch and a -pring behind him Imagine
ihc horror of the youth (0 find in Ins bund
the iiobbi bat of the fair one, which he had
Ml
i,in violently from her’
i ig the d olour of hr..
lady was indignant, oi
could have been purchase
sacrifice, about that time.
dly 1 sarranj.
chignon. The
a. and the youth
at an inimonsn
Explanatioaaaml
istonee by a mo m light stroll, strengthened , obtain and perfect the rolls of companies, the apolo) , itK f ( ,||„* 0 d. a „d t |,e disorganized w»s
ami fashionable playa. and finally racorda of the regiments and the history of put ; n or d er a , a * p . <M bi e . and denioml
ated through the evil influence brigades, for imtt o.i alt publication. Ajso to , ezcreisa(| wcre resumed.—Zrm (Ohio)
te.
of intriguing friends will fade in after life 1 collect the rolls of the general and staff do-^ .
almost ns fast as the flower* wbnh r,impose ; pertinents, to wit: General officers, adjutant,
the hr 'hd wreath ; ujedi ail, 'iU’irtertcasters and roaitmevsry A ,
Try English Female Bitters
CM" ?.
Y