University of South Carolina Libraries
P^PCfi I Nourahyla, Pttos, IIoa?lach \ I liiinHMioss, P'irns, N-)rnl:w? i 1 Toothaelio, N^uhls, \\ ):i:r! s U Sore Tliroal, I'leers, Urui -.esj , | ? Hlieuimitism, iLmorrlia^x, i'DMst-M || Tt!F. BEST PRESENT)' '! 1 at a husband efutftlvotn Ids wilb i3 a ro- ; roipi for a \<ai'h subscription to tlio j Christian Observer i 1 otifsvillo, nna of 1 !t?? larue&t and best of i n il\ religious unwspapcrs, I'rcsbv tt;i inn. but. i iiMrtariau (V)iiiainiutr arii-U-. on pnutinil i? liyKm from wiiiuoiI'iIim .na..^ I I1.VIVOV lllllll'ICIM IU J' i-.s.t ... ?* ? wU.mi^o tor tht; \ounii, l i ?> it in on all 11 ?o otlii'i ilt'immi 11:1|iou>, inivi'lt. . ..i.-, ,<i tuMilii'. funning anil litrr.i \ #;? ia. miral intollip ncc vliiii'vito For spri-muMi cojiics 4 .s ), ('uulaini)ig list of JTCllI 'HIS' v\ I . to A. \ hb ,rnb*. .i.i i. I Louisville, Ivy. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CTTHXS 'PHF. WORST PAINS lii frc?m One to Twenty Minutes. WOT ONE HOUR it11Yi Mil*,; Oil* ftitwrik. ini-nt n<*o.l nnv oti<?. i If: l \\ ! I'M I'UN. RAI>W, . " ; I V i.l MRV Id A CURR FOR KYFlfV I'A 1N. It \- .v- tin- Urrt tnnl I* Only YJemotly I'l l' ilO'illltlv fttil|l? <1?<> lllil-l CX'T'iPlmllllf I'""1 vt liul uiiin.kMi is. i.nit . nr. - r..|i i.ins \\ ln*tli?-r o. ifio ; it'-- - .iin..<,,4, u.'ivi i . oi ? ilmp roi ..rutins, by yilO .ip|>UC8titl>. I N FROM OTJI! TO T'JT K'i': Y VISUTKS. it.i in iiiir linw vi.iii-iit )i- i si in inifii r tli itnln tJio I lit-1 M \no. tloil itMqii, ' ' I'm. *.rijii.li ft. SVvvons, <.i ,ii r, or |ir/> li .ilc',4 \?.ili ill i'ioo in.(V suli'. :, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF \\ 11 j! 4 AKFi'ltU I '.sTANT F. \S!" lxi'i.VMM vciiiv or mi K n > a 1'. \ ir 'Iamvai'hi.s or i nr. itii.vnnF.n. INI 'l.AM MATI'.'N Ol'TT'" l:o\Yl ; I'MV.'J > J'luN OK l lll'. I.l.'NCR. TM liOA"', 0!l . H . I ' r.i , \THINC 1'A 1.1'1 i VI'K'N oj 1 II K HEART. U YSrERIt s i'r r in: i I liiti v . \ i .itirll. INl l.lM N/A. UKADAFU 10' "J ;!A' ti I NI I il \l u!A. RHEUMATISM. <'l?T 1> CHIRRS. A?-1*1' 'MIM 1 li. m : i ii ;? ! inn . lIf r : il \ If < 11 < I'll. I' lull I or i is w|iv-1 <i tIn: 1'iii'.}. .a' Ullw ul'ty . \isi> w ill nil i 1 caso 4S 11 > t .'l.llll'lll. 1 is nl f.<l)'?l?K ill 11. Iff. (.inutile r if ssfif-i' \\ ill in m few (In >111.'III . I; > 1 KAMI'S n I' A > V. ' ||( SIOMAl'li, 111' . I'.'l'l{ I KM, M' K 11R\!>\i 111:. I >1 A It It III >I'.A, DYSK'S I'l'.K V. Col,nr. WIND RS Till': ROWERS, it ot nil I NT! UNA I. I'A iNS. I ravelin sll'illl I alwn' 'I ( art's a 1 til'' (if Itud. Itwoily Kclli f Willi ilicm A lew )i<>(>> in 1 water will jut will wi' Klicfs or pain- from ehunpc of wan i it ir belt* utltaii Kroneli llrnudy or Muieis as u Ditinulanic FEVER AND AGUE. K FY Kit AND AOI'F cured fur fifty cents. There l.s Hot :i remedial nyent In this w orld Ihu'Pw ill cure 1'V\ cr Hint Tauo, and .ill other .M alai (millih.us, Scarlet, Tvplnid, Yclli.vv, an I oilier I viis fnid> 'I 1>V HADM \ A -J I'll I.S| ho ?|iilck as KAlJWAV'd UEAllV UK- , 1.11. F. Fifty v;cuts per buttle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STKOXO AND I".'UK RICH ni.OOD?IN'CUKASK ! (>l 1'Kl.Sll ANI> WKICIIT--CI.KAU SKIN AND , JAiiAU IT I'L L UOMl'L-liXlON aiSf UUliD TD AJ.L. RADWAY'S j Sarsapurillian Resolvent ; THE GREAT DI.OOO PURIFIER. e HAS MADE TllK MOST AST'iSKMJINi; fl'IlliS; SO ni U'K Si> ltAVU) AllR TJIK CIIAMIKS, TllK i IIDDV I'NDKUOol.s, I NHl it Mil-: INI'I.UKNi |{ ! of THIS TKl.'KY WONjUERFL1. MKDlCJNli, TUAflL" Ever? Day an Increase in Elesti aurl Weialil is Seen aidFelt. F.vory drop of the SAr.SAPAKTT.T.fAN* HF-SOT.VKVI c'litiiiMinirittrs tlti'oUKh the blood. Sweat, IT inc. Ami other ITnldft iioil Juices of ilio s\ stein iln> vl or of Inc. lot it repairs the w iwMfs- oJ'the lioil.y with new and ununl material Neioruln, RypltilD, (ton utuplion, (.iaudaliir disease, blcev >ti tin threat, Mouth. Tumors. NutiwDu the < .'.ami-- ami otlu r pnrtsof Ifm st -tcin. soro Even, Struuiort u- d<? hjrgt'A irc.tn the Kai - unit tint w tirst I el ins ?.t K'iin disease-, l'.rup:1.uis, Fever s >res, S?'old ilt Ad, ltinix Worm, Sail l!l|< inn, ljrj eipela', Acne. Slack Spots, Woifus In the Kli?It. I'liliioi s. (Twicers in Die Womb. anil all ivcu'nnliur and painful (litclinrtfogt Nlulit Swe.uls, Is ul Sperm anil all waste- n| the life prim Iplw, ?"? whiiin the curative moire oi tins voiiiieiol Mode .n Chemistry, njul h few dais' u-e will pi .\ i to any pe.won usbnr it i'or either of thesis linnii of doea-c As potent, powei to ouro litem. 11 i lie pat lent, dally hccomlm? reduced h.v Hie w nslrs nnit dec'juiposiiioii itiMi is continually jirokrc.-.-un;:. suc I" mi tirrotdlnfr these wastes, and repalis the wunc wiiii . ve maieriaV ma.K'finui liralihy blond?and this tne. S.vUSAl'AUt I.KIAN will ami ilneA si . lire-a euro is curiums 'or when ouee. this remedy conim 'inics In win k o DiirlrtcAlhnt, niiil aiicci dda In dlnijhtidillii; IjiO Josh of fit tcs. i?? repairs w ill tie rapid, and evert day the patient w ill iei'l liitnsell: . its itiLf In ttei niidstmm i r, thi food diircsiiuK heller, uj petite Unproviu^, ami llcsh uml v.\ ivlit inci. a in . Not only does tlm Sahsap tiMin.i ?n Ri s i.vr-w ox I a it known reined in 1 a twins ftliIum rc of t throttle. Hero, luh.us, <f.il|s|||iiilomil, t.i.d Skill disiasos, but U n> this only positive cure for 7i S/liir u .?' Tilttiltl/'. f/winsJ/it n/. - ? ,1, I'rliinry and Womb diseases,Oravel, I>iabele-i. r?r<>pv. Stoppage ol Water, Incontinence of urine, nriphtN Disease, A Ibllliilliiirin. an.I ill all un?> ? wlim I hero nro l.rlck dual deposits.or the water i? lliiok, cloudy, mixed with substances like the wiiltoot an ejw, or threads IIko w hittt Milk, or there i* a nuirbhl, dai k, bilious iippour(11. i , and white boho-dust deposits, and when there Is .. pricking. burning .sensation when passing water, and pain iu the feiuall of the lluch und along the l.oiui. Tumor of 1 '* Years' C roWth Cured by Jiadieay's licsolvvut. DR. RADWAY'S PerfectPnrptwe&ReplatiiiaPills perfectly le.atoloM. <lo?nntly coated with fivci Lgiim, purge. ream,'Me. purify, cleanse anil strengthen hadu ,iv"a I'llH, f? v tlu* cure ol ullOisnrdomnl the StoMuch, J.lver. Howclli. Klalieyi, nlAndHf, mrvMii DNriws 11 end iclio. Oinuitipatmii. Onstiveiioss, Indigestion, D.vs I - | sin. Jlllloiit?i>Ce-, Jlillons Kever. lnil.inirriiUlon <>l the I- e. ix rile". "Id (ill iM-rangetneiilH of Die Internal V..cert' W an ttiitftJ' Irt cll'eel a posit ive. cure. I'strolv \. , - tnidc.camiaUtlng no tneroury, inlncrnlsor delttdrlh i'v'liiKMnf TV< D^AY'fl PII.I.S Will free the rv?. i. ..> iro.ii ail i la- nliot (J jutuicd disorders. Prlci, z,'? >. itta I i him. fs.ii.fi i:Y i vl-l#nIsYf. WAP ' KM.SIv A.S.*? fjtuI'..'' Rend 0-e letter f i KtliW/Y A ?Y> . Wo- 32 warren St., Nctv Information w.iih vjtoutwnds will bo sent you. / QrQ u, r\. \ h J \ $c tyn . a 1 it p Til K ? "'v* ' ?* H HHW M W ? ? ? " -? Jt?-' *<W ?i BOO ICS BY MAIL. I Our postal !.? .lilies are tu>\v so ureal, that a considerable poll ion of t lie new book' wliiiii fllld their wh) to ilie hands ot readers do no hronjjh the mails. The cost of post a _e is so [iifhnjr.ih.it it is of no eansciptem e compared i l\ Ith the ilesit to possess :i really Useful honk. Ill order tii,it the thought, of iniinl upon, mlnd i.lay imi to a id fro. nil I knoU'loilged , bo incroaM'd, we lu\ve arranged with a large puhlhhht house in New York to thrnlsh any >1* I lie tol'ow ing named hooks at publisher's prices. I'usous w ishinjr to pnreha.su an\ ol' ihe.se works can do so by paj it'.g us the price [>i the hook, together with the postage, on receipt of whleh wo guarantee tlie hook, or i hooks, will t? .uh thorn hv duo course of mall w it bout t ut Lher i barge. Address jour orders to Hon it v X t avs. C'ouwuyboro, S. C. Indispensable Viand-Book. "I low to "Write,' "How to Talk,''"How to Behave," and "How to do Business. $2.do, iu.iw.A ..,,1 ii. .. " ? ? ..MM Ml H11 ,VM HM.'. J (Jllllf, Ol I SOI' 11 Se\? s. Formation of character, choice ol';iv<?eation, hc-.dth, amusement, muxico, conversa- | lion, cultivation ol" intellect, inonil sentiment, social alloc lion courtship ami marriage. Aims and aids lor giiN ami young women, on the duties oflile, physical, intellect ua.l and mural duvel <pinent, sell-cult tire, dr< ss, beauty, fashion, employincut, education, duties in voung men, hiiuriago and happiness. $l..0Q>, W odljH'U: or t lie i i,.;hf rct^ ion* of the sexes. , i.aw* ol'conjugal selection : shoving who i may ami v ho may not man y. Wjji.i^s. SI. 00 The Temperance reformation; its history, from 11 io In si. Tenipcraueo Society in tlic I piled Nates to the Adoption of the Maine .Liquor I aw. Ily liev. .J. AitMSTitoxo. ^1.00. <'eno. ol (lohlsmjlh; ''The Traveller." 'The j Ueseitcd \ ill c'.e," "The lieiinlt." With r tcs and original illustrations, ami a niograpineal sketch of the great author. One vol.. 1 g n.o tin' d paper, fancy i lot h. I Vice $1.00. lVp 1 y on Alan. Willi notes beautifully illu.slruled. Cloth,.gilt. Host. si.on. /lisoji's Fables Illustrated. People's pictorul edition. With sev?nit\ iUustralions. .si. ot). Children ; their management in health mid. diseases, \ d< - aiplivc praeti 'alWork. $l.7A. Mid w ifeiy ami 1 )iseas< s ol Women. Willi the ge.u ral management ol childbirth, iiiuecry, etc. ft 7.-,. Thoughts I'oi the Young iron and Ihr the ; Voting Women of \meriea. dy Iteavis. Willi ' Ideal M'.'ii ami Woiauii. llv It. (ireelcy. $1.00. The ( In istfan Household. V.iubraceing I lie ('iiri ? 1 ia u Home, husband, wife, lather mother, child, brother and sister. 15v Weaver. $1.00, Family Physician. A ready pre-criher and hygiunio advertiser, With icIVrence to tlio J Hat lire. ciim"). n? n?.?.i.r " . ., - . v . >>111 iw.i .urn i 11 hi iiumr < i ilixna.se.s anddonls :iri?I iMsnallh's of every kind, liy .Joel Show. M. 1). Si.00. Tin 11 ?1 in fit' Dinglotl ,* or, Mm New Tenianionl in (hook, w ii h a liierai iiiI? i liner trans* l.dion, and a now version mi liuj;li.-li. An in toresling and\ a! liable work. >.-i.nO The Conversion of Si. Caul, By Men. ,l.u\ is C.oer, D. U. >>.00. Ainomr Annual;, J?y Bo v. Samuel Osgood, I). 1). ^5. eonls. THE G11 IS AT The Family Medicine of the Ago.' TAKEN I N T.EBX AJ J . Y. IT Ml'EES Dyselory, < liolera. I >inrrli< a. Cramp and Cain 1 lie Stomach. Howell Complain, Builder's Colli*. I.ivnr Complaint, Dxspepmn, IiuIi- 1 gestion, Sore Throat, Sudden (.'olds, Coughs. iVC;, A***. USED EXTKKNAl'X IT Cl'uES Hoi).-, Bruises, Hui ns. .Scalds, old Soros. .Sprains, Toothache, Cain in llie Face, Nciir ralfia. Uheumulism, Frosted. Feel, &c., Ac. i\\ nsr-rcu,ta<:u. after a thorough trial l?y innuhum able living wit lies < ., lias proved ilsell TJJJ3 MI'. I > I < 1 N ri (>l"'l 1110 A(?13. It is an internal midoslwn1..1 1.- ' "w iii ivuiniy. v/.n*. positive prool of its olllcacy is. its sales liavo con Munstanth increased, anil wholly up' n its-own inetils. The client of the b Bil? Sr fiSiU S* upon the palient, when to! en inler.udlv. in i oaso of cold, cDii'Ji, bo\v?-l comp'uiul, cltolcrui <!ysonto"y, and ntlior ntliiei.ious. of t he system, bus been truly wonderful, and has won lor it j a name among mod leal preparations' that can I nevei h<> forgotten, Its success in- removing pain as an cM.ornal remedy, in cast; o'-burns, binif.es, sore.'*, sprains, cuts, stints ol' inserts, and other eausi>s of sutiering, h is seemed for i! such a host of testimony a.s an inf.iliahle remedy thai it will bo hnndt'd down to postcrit y as one of the greatest luedieal discoveries of I the nineteenth cvmtury. Tin* 3*:i in&? ?* R21< derives Much of its pnpnlu: i'y from the sihiplieity attending hs use. which gives it a peculiar value in a laoiily. The various diseases which may ho reached by it, and in their incipient stages eradicated, an; among those which are peculiarly fatal jf sr. tiered to inn; hut t he en: it ive magic of this pr eparation at, once disarms them of their tenor*. In all respects it I'uhilln the conditions oi a popular medicine. he sine you call for an 1 get the genuine i'atn Killer, av many \\oitiiless nostttuns are attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. C / 'Directions aeeomj any each bottle, l'riee l." cents, ot) cent s and $ I.00 per bottle. Soldhj' all Medicine Dealers. [march 5VI U 1* a S - M AKIN ? . 'I 1 > tinders' r.'d be. s to inform the ln*i;/?a of < on wayboro' and \ irhiil t, I hat she is now pri'pyrod to do cutting, lilting and making ladies' and oldldron's dresses, undergarments, &c. Also p'title mens" suits, Ac., at prices to suit the t dm k. Call oji or address, iilSS USA UJEATY, Con wayboro*, S. C. Feb. 1?71. fMm A Great Pictorial Library. All lvst American and Foreign literature S(jut J .Kid'. I'.-r 2."> roots to iudu<-? SllHscHp ions to t ;<> Iflrriwt oral host Illustrated paper. Imio1om> ti? 11 t.t - i nA i ir,)> llK( oin>. 2d J'ark How, New \o;Jc. (match >!) Best 'i hings From all l:i;tnornf:3 \v titers of tha world, j >onr h ^ c tr lor Sd. Fmdosc to 'I tit: UnMoitr.aiylvw Voik. [imuchrtl ( HOTtRV WEEKLY ! I ()Hlfir NEWS. ; T. W. RF.ATY, Editor. 1 2~*t7 I' ore in no irisc responsible 1 for l/>0 views oj our C'orrespotole/tf*. jl TUESDAY, AUU1L >28, 1ST!. A Nomination. 1 We cli)> 1 ho following from the Kd icefield Adv<-rtisu\ the article in the , , ' Iruc Southron having escaped our , (1WII . M <lTho Sumter J'n/o Soul/iron nomi- | nates .lctferson Davis for next l'risident, and Charles O'Cornnor for VicePresident." u\et lackest thou one thing"?a platform?'and lor this important, pedestal e.n which to erect a fitting monument ol folly, we hog to suggest the adoption of Cen. Clary's speech in the Taxpayers' ('onvontion. Tho Way it Works. | \ cws ami Courier. | That the more intelligent Uopublira/is in South Carolina do not underestimate the importance of the work i done by the Committee of Taxpayers | in Washington is shown by the lyl- ! . lowing leading artu-loo} the Columbia I nio)//> / if/>/, whose lamp still hoi Is ; ont to hu rn : 4*The real purpose of the taxpayers! was not to obtain action Iron) the 1'resident. or the Congress, but to get. a ' hearing, through the 1 'resident and the Congress, by the people?and they have gotten it. Not only in Washington, but throughout the country, the people have become interested ui the matter. Throughout the North, Cast and West, as well as the South, i The press is largely devoted to its dismission. Tho peoplo and t he pi ess everywhere, with sea reel y an exeep Hon, condemn the Ucpub'iean j> ir! \' in ! Soul ('arnliua. "Against, this, ns we arc informed, the coiiiiti r-memor:alisls have made i but litilo headway. From their just appearance in N\ ashinglon 11?t \ have nut exiseised the influence their eause required. I.'nqucstionahlv some of i them are lit iueu lor the place-?men of character?men o' intelligence ? men , of ability. Hut as the whole, tin; del- > cgnliou is not the best that could have been scnU From the beginning they J I have been Known as "the W hilteinore j delegation." and lliose whoso remembrance ol the proceedings ol Congress extends as far back as lour years will i readily apprehend how unloiInnate, so far a-* Congress is concerned, has heen 1 the selection and prominence of the t gentleman from whom the di legation j has laken its name. 4'The counter-memorial was certain- , Iv all able doenment; but, from some , < cause more readily surmised, than ex- ! < plained, tho facts and figures, as presented by the counter memorialists, have not commanded as largo a do gree of attention as might have been reasonably, expected. The popular iniml ?the Republican ns well as the Democratic popular mind?at Washington and elsewhere, does not seem to bo convinced that the showing ol the countur-uiemonalists is Mull and conclusive* against, the 'taxpayers.* On the contrary, it. is represented as being sullieienlly in sympathy with l.l?e'taxpayers'to condemn the lb-publicans, ami the tuuo ol the press gen| orally goes far toward confirmine the # # O i representation. Tu this extent, there; fore, success may bo said to bo willi llio 'taxpayers;' and this, wo apprehend, is the extent of llio success the 1 'tax payers' ovor really ox poo I to aohoive." " 1 ? ? -<i> -d> * * r [From the New York .Sua.] What (*ar) lionii) Said. There have been many contradictory reports regarding the speech made by (ion. W. .M. Gary before the Tax1 payors' Convention in Columbia, witich furnished President Grant with a pretext for his most indecent outburst towards the committee on South Carolina taxpayers who called on him at nlho White House, and a covrospondj ent of the "Sun" has taken the pains to obtain Irom Gen. (iary himself the exact words witich so excited the | f , President. They are as follows: "I, for one, am unwilling to be knocking at the door of the White House for political or other favors. I am willing to concede that (Irani is a great sol, dicr, fit to have stood l>v Cncsar Na I ,.1 Win: . ' ' |hm?-mi, ?> 111 i;i 111 UlO V^OIKJ llel'er, (Tl* I Washington, if needs bo, and give direction ill battle; but, by accepting ; presents in givat value, in throwing the responsihi ily ot bis speculation1 with Fink and Gould, whereby he j made twenty live thousand dollars, upon his Wife, lie lias tarnished and thrown away a /nine that might have I perpetuated his name loi all time.*' There is nothing in all this to justi- , !y such an exhibition ol bad temper j and piggish manners aw the President made. It is doubt ful il his most parlial Iricnds, if they gave candid ex- , pression to their opinions, would piano ) I its military talents as warmly as this Confederate soldier has done, while I ... . 1 Gen. Gary's criticism upon his conduct MB?mm . ? NEWS: AP1UL 28, ,s a civil functionary contains nothing ie\v. lie merely says that hy accept- i ng presents of great value Grant has arnished his fame; hut he does not veil allude to the worst feature of hat business, the faet that tliose who iave made him gifts have been re war- j le?l with olliees of dignity and profit. [11 this part of the speech the popular verdict will be that Gen. Gary displays extreme moderation; while as [or Grant's connection with the bisk and (Jorbin gold conspiracy the Prcsileut himself considers his course indefem ible, for w hen a committee of l?e- i publicans called upon him during tlm I investigation r?f that wretched affair, and begged him to give an explanation , of the unpleasant facts which would set him right in public estimation, he j answered that lie luul no explanation to give! Transportation, The Senate Committee on Trans- ! portal ion has at last agreed upon a report, and, from the purport of the t'degraphie dispatches, it appears to be one of groat value and importance. , It presents a vast array of facts bearing upon the question, and it is from such facts that the most practicable remedy for existing e\ils is to be deduced. As things now are, the enormous charges for transput tation are wearing the lift; out of the agricultural interest in the great West, ami every ot' er honest interest m the whole country will l>e benefited bv i any proper measure by which those enormous charges can be reduced or avoided. The committee suggested and* fully discussed four remedies: hirst, unregulated competition betas ecu railroads; second, direct Congressional regulation ol rates and lares; tbird, the ownership ol one or more freight railways by the Ceneral (iovei nment ;.and, fourth, the improve- j inent ami creation of water routes, j 1 lie weight of the discussion is ! in lavor of the last. f /i to ft -lit I'tthI. Vetoed! As will he seen by our telegraphic j illsj>:u('iies 111" 1 'rowleut 11:i^ vetoed the tSciinl.(* finance hill. Although ; many of the capitalists and moneydealers in New York ami a tew of I lie same classes in other places, have [ loudly prayed lor this action on his part, there can he no question Jlat it ' will cause a feeling of intense disajr- ' poiutmcnt in the minds ol an immense ma|ority ot his countrymen, fhe North has, day hy day, come to he more and more divid d on the qttes- 1 Lion of an increase in the currency; while the West, and Houlh have hoen, 1 uul continue to hi', almost, a unit in 1 favor of it. There has heen a good deal of sectional feeling in the matter called out already, and the veto will uiiijuestiouably call out mon\ ? u inn- !h raid. Wasiunmiton, April 22. Tito President has vetoed the finance hill, saying he was disposed at first to give great weight to the argument! JP .3) 1 that there was an actual distribution ; of national-currency, hut thought ditIcriutly upon consideration of the fact that ?4,000,000 ol such currency stili remained in the treasury, subject to the demand of sections desiring it. lie adds: The (act cannot bo concealed that the hill increases the paper circulation of the country $100,000,000. The theory, in his belief, is a departure from every message sent by him to Cougrcas, Tijr Curat \T:to.-~The money-bags of the East have boon loo much lor the linnncss ol President Grant. An , Executive that was tohavo "no policy i to oppose to the will ol the people" lias 1 stailtilied himselfand sadly disappointed fourtlv-liltlis of the American people, at the bidding of the associated Gratgrinds ol Now York and New England.. The blow thus given to the sensible measure adopted by Congress will, wo bar, prove a latal one. We arc sorry for it.?'2Vt:irs and Courier. Xicw Noi:k, April 22. j An order of arrest has been granted by Judge Donahue, in the Supreme ; Court cbandier?, against Captain fair- 1 amie, bile of the Europe, of the French line of steamers, in a suit of libel, brought by Captain Thomas, ol : the steamship Giecce, ol the National ' line. Five hundred discontented sailors attempted to interlero with the crews, succeeded in forcing the men from one vessel, but were badly worsted in the second. The Captain killed one and wounded several, when the police reached the scene, in boats, and arrested the leaders. Governor Kemper's Letter. The recent message of Governor Kemjjer, of Virginia, vetoing the bill charactering the city ol Petersburg, although passed by the votes of his party friends in the Legislature, has | called forth an unusual amount of dis- i eussi >n not only in that State, but out ol it. The intelligent press of the country, without distinction of party has approved his course, and leading politicians, liko Mr. Stephens, of 1874. i ii . , , i . wm . ixw ? i.. Georgia, have written letters endorsing it. lie rose above tie trammels ol a partisan to assert the true principles of popular government, and the 1 lricnds ut popular government havo not failed. to give hiiu the praise he farely i won. He lias since written a letter re- [ ganling the matter, which is recoiv-*< ing as it fairly deserves, a large share j of attention. He asserts that the; Conservative party "accepts the situation ' forced upon the people of the fcvjuth by the second amendments to! the ('onslilution of the I nked Slates, and intends to submit to them as honestly as the peoplo of the North do. lie insists that th.o war u ?! not destroy, however it nvu havo invaded, any of the rights of tho States or of the people, or any of the vital principles of American liberty. "We have passed the epoch," he adds "which mooted the emancipation and en- j frnnehiscmenl of our late slaves, the removal ol the element which broke t he homogonity and harmony ol tin? States and sections, hut ourselves havo lost no single article of our lib- , ci ties which, as freemen, we inherited Irom our lathers. The era ol our common liberties lias been enlarged ' without invalidating for the future I tho title, the tenure or the <jualily of the freehold."? Union-/' I avoid. Please lte( oncilt'. ; [from th(j< hristian Neighbor.] Mk. Ilditok?We young preachers have given to us Wesley's sermons f->r study, in-order to help make us workmen approved of (rod. In one of his sermons, he says; "I low beauti(it] arc the ieei of those who are sent by tho I wise and gracious providence ol (loci : to execute in slice on earth, to dotciih 1 the injured and punish the wrong-doer! ( Arc they not the ministers of (Jod to us for good; the grand supporters ot the public tranquility ; the patrons ot innocence and \iriue; tlie great so- , curity of all our temporal blessings? i .And does not every one of these rep- ( resent not only our earthly prince, but I the .Judge ot the earth? llim, whoso ( 'name is written upon his thigh, King of kings and Lord of lords?'" Vet we have ashed us in the Neit/hbor, ' i )oes it not seem that a Christian should have nothing to do with civil law in any way?" W ill Bro, Browne j , please reconcile the two u>r the- bene- i i lit ot one, at least, of class '7 I? I read ; the three ai tides; and when in the la-t, j alter staling, uThe continuance of sin j makes the perpetuity of civil law a < necessity," 1 hit like answering the I, A> if/Abort question Willi Shakspearet | uAn* theso tilings, then, necessities? , 'L hen let, us meet thum like, neivsit ins.' Very respectfully, A Voijno Buonircn. i Ninety -Siv, S. C., March 31, 1H7I. It the jYel(//lbor and Mr. Wesley i wore agreed, it would not follow that they we'e right. If they differ, both may be wrong- at most, only one can [ be right?the one which is agreed j with the Scriptures.. It is, comparatively, small import if the J\'ei(//tbor \ should be found to diiler from Air. W esley, or vice versa, as one may j choose to stale it . In a case where h two lallibles differ, the. q-ucslion j i should not be, how liny their views j be reconciled,, but which of them j agrees with Scripture. This being ! ascertained, unless it be to conform the wrong view to the Scripture by the necessary change, unless again, the advocates of such view prefer to stand oil' in independent disagreement i i , . ? w ii.ii brum. Tho necessity and advantage ol|t civil govrrnmenl, n^ implied in the extract from .Mr. Wesley, do net appear to us as inconsistent with the view tlint Charleston has no I use lor civil law, in the sense in which it was presented in the editorial refer- | red to by "A Young 1 Mother*" Abat- ' ing and Englishman's notions, gene- | rnllv leaning more or Kss toward the * "divine right ol kings, and as ex- j treinely expressed' by Mr. Wesley, we agree .vith him in what he says, but do object to the "loot" on which he I stands his notion. Tho "beautiful I feet" (liom. x: 15) belong to those "thafc preach the gospel ot peace and hringqglad tidings ot good things"?a [ very different mission from those who ; come bearing the civil sword to pun- j ish avil-clocrs, and the antipodal of | those feet that are swift to shed blood [ in Chiist^m (?) war. Wc said "feet" ?but M^^Vesley strained that beau- ^ tifuL and peculiar Scripture from ks | connection. He took tho shoos of thorn that preach tho gospel of peace ! i ami put them on tho toot of constables ' and sheriffs. If there bo no other i till.low IVlP O I ?? M .1. ' ' WIIWvkw \ i \ ii unicLir>j men iney * should go barefooted. 1 Wo agree with the "Young Broth- < or" that ""necessities" should be met { like necessities. But the laid on necs- ] sity with a Christian is to obey the 1 King of kings, and thus so far forth ( as in him lies he does away with the 1 necessity of civil law. Civil law is a 1 necessity, occasioned hy sin, which ' was not itself a necessity. M n 1 choose to do what is not a necessity? f to sin?and then, without choice, they I have to meet a necessity. But t ic Christian meets Bus consequential lioness i y only in the same o: content- 1 poraneousness. The sanctions ol , 1 civil lav do not touch one way or an- ? 1 other, unless it bo when he is made to 1 Hurler tor his fidelity to his King, And, i 1 being a son of the Iving and a ei i'.en of the commonwealth oflsical, he can- \ not consistently serve in civil ofllce. .1 W e arc no advocate for the abolition ' ' of civil government, only so far forth as the ^ovalenee ol the Christian religion may etlect such a state of things; not* would we withhold due honor horn civil officers. Vet does the necessaty police feature make the eiviU*^mstitution appear as a "dog peltnffpj appendix to the divine government. For when man fell Irotn being the head over all other creatures on the earth, h" descended to alevel with the other animals, and there ho would stay hut for the help e?l the Seed of the woman. Just as man emerges _ from the ''dog" level, he has less disposition to pelt and less need ol being pelted. When he by grace gets to hehimself again, what need has he ot 1... .1 I -,.Q LiIVJ uuj.; IKII \ ia HKcnlose of Strychnine. Yorry few personsonn have survived (o tell the seuietifio tale after an overdose ?>i this deadly poison, but the experience o( I)r. Harris, an assnyer at Hold Hill, Nevada, is one ol these exceptions, lie was taking ;i solution of it for rheumatism. In the bottle only "lie dose was left, and it ineluded a quantity of o( sediment at the bottom, all of which lb1. Harris swallowed. About ball an hour later, whilein bed, it Wing about half-past ten iu> the evening, he was struct senseless and speechless, lie was reading at the time, with a candle in his hand, hut he recovered from the shock in season to prevent the bed-elolbcs Irom fire. I Ie immediately realized that he had taken an overdose ol the poison, and he soon alter took two doses of sweet-oil, which had some effect. Shocks and convulsions* followed, however,, until twelve ocloek. He says he leib like a man luoken upon the wheel,, and the last shock left him helpless and stiff. Then, until six o'clock, lie experienced shocks like those of a galvanic battery. lie could not stir hand or foot, and any attempt to turn his head brought a new spasm. Soon after six o'clock he began to recover, and by ten o'clock lie had written a? communication to a newspaper, relating bis ex perience as a warning against overdoses in settlings. 31 ississippi. The troubles ot our sister State of Louisiana are not confined to the politi; ;11 uphea vals t hat will occasionally ?Iislurl) the best regulated Stales as well? is families. Telegrams, as woll as private advices, inform us of llui existence ami dangerous character of the overflow that is now destroying so? many plantations-on the banks ol the. lower Mississippi. The last flood, isji'such a nature that grave npprcheu-dons are lelt lor the safety of- seventh unall towns near \ jcksburg. The suffering is already so great, that subscriptions have been started in New York to aid the hundreds made destitute l?y this annual invader. The signal service has-been made to do good work in announcing- several- days im advance the great rise that has moved front tkairo to tho Mull, sweeping away vast portions of the protecting levees. Ll is only about t wo years since 1 he signal olliaer eommeneed notifying tho inhabit ant 8 of the. river cities of the threatened danger they were exposed Lo, thus giving them lime, to protect themselves from the inundations that have done so much to destroy tlmt fertile region.? Union- lltvoUl. Immigration vs. Propagatoin.. The Tux.-Layers' Convention, at, its late session in this oily, devoted a good -lo.il of valuable time to the sill ? ject o( immigration, a very important one no doubt; but the tax-payers, they really wish to increase the population ot the State, why c.ontin themselves to simply inviting strangers to come hero and Bottle?* Why not do. something practicable to encounter the good old scriptural plan that should be first, and, after all*other experiments lia\c been tried and failed, will be the only reliable one to populate our waste places? Theso worthy* wages should nave recourse to tho method pursued by the disciples in fish culture. When those savants want to lill their streams with. fish,, they don't invite the tinny tribe to* emigrate into their waters, they propagate 'em, and that is the surest way to till up ou^wvasle lands. It tho Legislature w<Wt tax old maids and old batehelors, as the Romans are said to. havd done, let the Stale and county agricultural fairs offer premiums?silver cups for twins, and gold ones for triplets; this will fetch 'em. Make it a penal offence tor our young men to keep fooling around the garden gate for three or lour years, when they have tlie girl right away, with thobenediction of the parents and guarlians. Or, as a de.iier resort, send to Georgia for (done a Hood, who is roiiorted to have so\ o i young natives in :ive years. If Melchers or Oaines ,'ould snare a couple oi hitndn d im Migrants like him, the scheme would ?e ft fruitful success. What our cm- ^ isculated State wants is not immigration, hut propagation. Desperate emergencies require desperate remedies* Let us propagate.? Union-JlcralcL T( all ex-Confederates should do as Well as Gen. John B. Ilood toward lopnlating the desolated Houth, it would be but a short lime belofo the daces of those who were killed and hose who died of diseases during the war would be filled by a new getieruion. Gen. Hood lias been married ust live years, nnd lie is now the happy* father of seven children.