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A Book for Every Woiu.m in Amoricx w o m a m, AND Hor Thirty Years' Pilgrimage. By \V. W. BLISS, M.D., New York. Tik> 4(tlgn nn<l ? ( thu \ aVaab). w.? . in. t>o readily umltirBiotxl from th>* tul? Tlx . ???.- i n to prntiut t* a volume w-'iUli tivi.i i '>10 1 mf .< i<! Tintivwu Mhl not tinaceepublo ti Woman; t.> instruct Inn as tv'Uits hor oigjiiK it.oti ami Hi -.? law .1 1 ht? It# funcltms ai?.l?<t'th:? great |??trj . - nnU the cause* that ilefhat thou; to hit >i t i !.t? that U intimately c ?nne?*to?l w.'li lit h 11 1 ' ?' of thow \ih.? arc motliem, 11 t oiilj "i 11 h. In us in nations, m. t who tn t ie!i hitcnn' i i** i v. . t tlott. to th ir plli ileal nnd moral >t toe.h.11, linn* nit hi, hit -.t el >|H?il i>t?; < il. hi -nt tl. in I to tii i. .G\nUigi or, 11 tkouol mil 1 rviilotl l?.v oxcesses 01 ?'..* isv\ tholr s tal-.T.th-1 1> dvu 'tin-.. 1 to ,'ltl tlilolloi I'll|?l'o '"li t ; ait t 1 llli >\v i i n .. over the disease^ i!i ir t > h s v. t . * -t 11 totna, result*, an t th> tut- In 11 Woman line-1.? nt 11 l**i 111 t I hoi ' > (hNtijuoclci in iliutt wli it i*k|nti li'n > o is in .0 woman the heueih 1)1?' oxjiMii l>n. 111.inn, the niillio! of tV* 1 ? woih, ;t ?, > tlie I'niveislty of lVnn\i haul I'll ? Iph , * 1 ( ?litiR for m.iiiy vonrH tna<le fiiinil loinpi nics inj . himr illneuM'S hi general a njiuel'iliy, an I 1* in c\o;y w.iy qualified for willing 1 h 1 ill of Hi - K ill it th? 1/, / r/ 1/ rratirr. 1'he la*k though i? a ill 11 1111 * 1 i| ;n Ihi to he of suffice, to lie fie :1 , 1 i ,.n >.i ?i .i u. /, , u tnu'l l>t ttpokrn, hilt with 1 ilellc icy of tile 1 , ,( reel choice ?f wonls, mi l a veiled iimiuim of expression 1l1.1t v ill wcml its way to the nndor.iuihn ; wit > > it won a 1Ine veiinlihilv, or causing a hluVu ... ujnitlo th ? cheek of the timet (hstldhnia. The leiWis >1 <iiu l -,|. however lmwalmost I111 jkirsIhie It to f el it..- p iihihal th author SAt out I'l'oti, nihl not aeem l<i tin) if< iti.u llonul f>rms 11 hn ' tite to which \ i rl in i< >ro inotulv onte.l, mi I. svn 'i u m *l t n ala, ! > i Iinontnliiil,ili i f t h I) 'i? ! I ilicn uj? *>.t li Ii' 1 > 1 111 n s>l find I up ii thlny Inn 1 rehash of th no /.' // / ' / n > : * Unit liis'e hvn th "in 111 Is of tlni'M Ii 1 >.n ssilltcn upon, they will :is tlicy proceed (Itnl I In 11 111; ta'.o. 'Hi i't<]cr lil'lHt then I*1 prepa ?'?t t'? Item nusiy sin .mini I :. is; 1 I II tliey Humid uppoar rather tho ofTxpt I i ; ot .1 |> u voiWs! IiuMgiiialion, i".m Just uml scientific coiurlualoiu, lio 01 etio 1 is nl liberty to rate then .accordingly. Evoiy <>110 lias his own manner of thinking, and -ibe author Inn Am. It Is | , l>s.*!lc >1. h nvevor, tint Ii ill hunk lie toad 1 v onrush; an I In tlio ruoiT.R si iuir, tiy thins 111 any rale who, like tin? author, hav? ilcllboriui'd upon li inuui happiness mi I llm causes that oppose It; by those who have .- .liven in lit- ortaln the true sources . 1 woman's multlpl* :iy > ! loth mUhs, nnd v ho have over lieeu diligent In sockhij to inucUuuto lior sufferings, many vnhtahl > 1 s'jons, to say ihe 1 ---i 1, may lie drawn t'mni its 1 niini.il tin..* suh.lwcl? inftiii its 1\ ciililwccted with the health, happiness, unJ ss .1: . of (ho female portion of our race. The book its not intond'l 1' youth, hut those of main t year*; nunc especially I he tnarrl !, parents, an 1 th ?so has. lug the til roe lion of youtlifltl insx-pe U-tv >>. fcsimeo will not permit nor Is it noeetosary to 1 jireaent a long; list of TlvSTl tlOM \LS; :* few will indicate I he universal favor with which the work Is received. MANSKiKi.n, May IT, 1R7P. T have nerttsed T)r. 1". 1 i s - * s work. "Woman, it. ml lier Thirty Yeara* PilHrimaue." wi'h U" . . i believe it 11 hook of gissat value i-itnosn t o ss mi >< s\ n designed, and hope It will meet with thatext nsivc ii illation which It* met its - > null demise. M. S. CARPEX1 Lit, M.l)., Fellow Mass. Med. Sue. Boston, M is 1.1. !S70. I have examined tlio hook entitled " Woman, niwl V .... ... . 1C,U> i lU'l'liUiin'i'," will; Id \V. \y. Ithss, M.l)., ?>f Now Y< rk, and in my iritl intent, It in a vw valuable work, au.l i.il nl.ii i I; i ii. . -specially among women, where ill health -d quite loo pint ah-nt at present. It 's jihllonophlcnllv, solcntiflcnlly, anatomica! J\. ph\si ologicaily uud pathologically correct In its dcsciiptimi . > tltc organs of tao hotly, cause* of female diseases and their tire; or, what Is much l?cttor, thoir /'retention ; and ||U quotations (somewhat numerous) nre from shuiduid wilt?rs, omtneiu. u? the medical profession. W M. At. CORNELL. Al.l).. I.L.I). j Tlie volume entitled "AVomnn, nnrt lior Thirty YuarH' PiiirriaiHgu," by W. W . ithss, Al.lt., and ilesigncd especially I " married women, is said bv medical men to be of wcat value for the information il linpails.? i Motiu/i Jowiiult "YVoman, and her Thirty Years' Pilgrimu?4.," 1.4 tlio title oi a bo 1. just I blown upon tin .mukot with the motto, "//.ai.vod ?; " ""?/ // jmu<." 11 is i iiu abler and heller at tent pi ili.ui u.s ihoi.cujnuis io u on I populaily and yet decently and with honest purpose >1" one of the tHosl dolioaio of subjects. .. . I lie lit ra y and purely scieulilic qualities ?>i the book itulieule ,t can.mi sntd intelligent phjsictan to he the author. ? JictcarA Daily Adit) titer. " Woman, and her Thirty Years' PilgrinmKe," I hv W.W. Ltiiss, M.1New tork. l itis book is .tun si .uiuaiilc one upon a suliject of which only tint little is underStood outside the nieiiicul pVolc*M?n, and Would *.i\o ,i \.ist tunouut of the sotl'eruiK wldeli is now caused by lgnoium e. of the most vital law s of health, if it w<u- in like ban n.i svery woman. The \ oluiue is the work of a ph> su-tun ,->i i> wav qiiiihUcil I'm lliu task, havnig made lor man v \ c: : I.-malo complaints his speeialtv. 11 til >. ngi.; diseases pet ullai to like sex, and snggi.it, I hi pioper n-nie- I .11,.o : i? - ...... io in i'.vi> mjij mvuiuuuie lor mstiueiinn ..a'I J COUsUlluU. 11. ? LvStv!t " Woman, and lier Thirty Years* IMlgrlm'1 Ins work. by a New V rk i iiv*iei;ui . i t>\ <rleuro iiiol note, treat* a dcheaio ami h>i..11. t wtili perhaps fw mm li <leltc.i< v as tin* nature ut'tkn < iso v ill admit, and It certainly lumps oui n ...m ; a..i i v man, aiuwspoclajly ?very mother should l,n?n inflnVitely csnnecloil aw Ihey are with lic ovv n h ah n i .(.u . 1 .1 oITspring. 'Ilioie can he noh ulltliai ., gi.-.u -.1 .. <.i 1 lie due.iso and stiflerltig entail d n a imiii. ?? !? . p ..mi C.iUS'S thai ml;:lit ho avoided, it v men 0 hi un ersv . (I thru own con-Ill illIOII !.n.| the fciu ? ol health. vv 'a I unnot lie \ ioluled w till impunity . 8prinr//it^t />.?,- T, ion. " Woman, and her Thirty Years' l iff?," hv \V, \V. 1'. Use, M.I)., Is a inedh il 11 rat no u .n i iic IMTiilini litiuio, diseases. needs, ami cnli.i < ! v.'n tail, which has tin- v oniineniltilh.n of respe. it.Mi j 1 - ; ns tolls therapeutic v.?luc, nii-l which seems to i>, m -tin , ;l jMint ot view, unexceptionable and so cnlcu..in i to h,u-< uJ. ? liustun Couf/regutionalm. The hook contains 415 pngos, l2mo, illustrate.' hy n lino etoei enginvlng, and is substantially hound in inustin. . BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS. INTltODUCTOltY. Undeniable increase of female invalids. \\ l cause? 1. Undue cultivation ol the ii.enial i v. ,io K'liluiioiits, and the ,'nSMoiis. >. I lu leuneti - in., i. ries, ami character ot social intercourse. ?i. In v .ol i.l pure air, proper food, and healthful oui-d'.ei < m . 4. '1 lie dissipations ot''seen t >, the lollies ot i , the Injuiious modes of disss.* 5. I'.xi mug t .i tint lion by tliv j?eiusal of prum nt books, passu ii , tines, statues, ,vc. The te?uI u/ jnvjar bhpfnal, wnnn/, tuul moral trawirif/, insulting in a nn-al ih pi- < li i >r uudignorance. '1 he object ol this |?ook < p. mi un- n upon diseases peculhu to woiiion, their souivt .vn ;?toius, results, ami indieatloiis ol tiuaiineiit. I'm "..si > delicate ami diillcnlt one. No iuipropin '.v in i111j tini knowledge to those wbo arc to lie the lu ihei- l o. n-. Kot Wise t<> suppieSH impwiv In legalvl t<> natur . 1 v >. jmkchsc am! inis. t v n.llovv il...i' ii|,.iii urn turn . mt i.n ?..! . i i l ' . i.iv " "i r? au???ii?M?:il i?> l 111* * :i 11 i *! t . %i *1 1 i i women. " 1'u lint pmall ihu j* m, ii.ii v " I. l'UliUKTV. The grent criMi?1 In wcmnn'- oxi-fciis < If n >' VtsiwU, tin I.eaiI awakens. ili l> \ i> 01 ' 1 < lilldlsh amusement* h-si i. 11 uf 1 !. lici : . lite. Will it Ik- lull lle.IV I lie i|it, .nion sn lim it ??' < ti Jictennlned l>v her plnsnxl \ig t. , !i is. ?. li.i,. #1 Is cr diseases III or - <1 tls<: iiioh.hUsi.i1 organ 1 II. MENSTRUATION. What 18 It ? 'lite ovarian organ- an 1 their < tVr l>;i ration of ncuriun influence in liiifcicii. < !iinut<-s Ai , i [ by temperament. Influence .r 1 luc I - A.i. 1 .t. food. ITiocountry nrtfcrnblo to tlso ti..i. Mails.Ic* 1 1 eminent physicians. Ileredltury infliis-nce. <> ; in Ire . 1. >'ie(|U?ncy of the mcnstiual p. 1 t. ai.?- , , nancy and lactation. The qimntitt i.im--. inv n 10 of ths discharge. Its cause. r.eliefoi thoain ii -. J !?? tcry of Jacob and IjhIihu. Ilebtew lav. . S|?csillation and'thooi ie* ?>f th? early pli>>i<>I< gists. Ovulation. Chaste and beautiful language or l'.olcsaot Meigs. 'ltoo oigunaof menstruation. ILL INFLAMMATION OF NKNSTRI Al, 1 J ORGANS. Actitc and sub-acute forms. Chi s-nlc Inflammation. Its phiih'S. Opinions of various p'actltiuiiei * exposure to mechanical Injury. The flraiit.Rn lolcm lgi. nunc,. iri regard to ovarian Inflammation. Multiplicity ,>t opinions v> regard to woman's chief it ill nut \. K.lauon . 1 n>.. wuuupiiui iuoe* \o me womb. Woman's Miflorinrs for tlilr? ty years. The "change of life." f, en peiioff of ex- I isience. Dl*c<we of the ovat Km 11101c < mm it than generally admitted. Their important r In the sexual system. Relation to pregnancy, liiiluema < i the com pi xioii, tho roice, and the figure. Control the fit tl pine i t of the f bruin, ami effect the judgment. .Menstn ? n tit pendent upon th# existence of the. ovatle*. Molancholt |?i< tun* of u femaloln which these organ* have no existence, llic-ir disease seriously Impair* tin- whole svxieiii. Camw s tile development of the reproductive organs. I "pun their r?vrvrval 01 loss, the female approximates the jtposile sex. Jlsinarkahle cases recorded hy medit.nl won. The pi unary pt pani (\J tht itxual tytlrtn. TV. SYMPTOMS OF MENSYUI'AI. OIKEASE. f/AOAt fiTMPTove.-?Various degrees of j.aln. Morbid Influents? of diseased ovaries over the womb ami tngliut. .. I'rolMisuM uteri; Its cause and treatment. Irritability of " the bladder. I'stiiful evacuations. Kepusnance to sexual in intercourse. ienslflveneas of the generative organs. Disturbances that hate their rise ;uid origin In toe oraim*. r Tli; Zs/fM\i\ Dr. tl. Walker's California VinOgar Dili (MS nro a purely Vcgetablo j preparation, made el>io"v from the na- ! live In rbs found on the lower ranges ol I 11:o Sierra Nevada mountains of ('alitor- ! ilia, the modi"inal properties of which I are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. ''What is the cause of the unparalleled successor V into a n HrrTr.itsf" Out answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They aro tho groat blood purifier and a life-ji;i\ inrt principle, a perfect Henovator and Invigorator of tiie system. Never before in tho history of tho world lias a nicdicilin linen compounded possessing tho remarkable (juabtiefi of V-inkoak Hi iTKUs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gontlo Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inllainmation of the Livor and Visceral Organs in Odious Diseases I he jnoporlu*s of 1)?. Wai.kkk's Yinkuak I Jit i h us ftvo Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, l,nxntivo. Diuretic, Sedative, ('oiinter-1 nit ant Sudorific, Altera *ve, and A lit i- Bilious. It. II. MrDOWLn A: CO.. DniL"ri-H iiimI < ?? ?!. \ i'ts., Sun Francisco, (!nlifi>niiu, ujhI cor. "i Wiislutii'tori uiuM 'fiurllon Sis., N. V. Soid l.'y all Oriigijists uud 11? ulcrs, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the World, TIIKNKW YORK 11 Ml! A 1,1) is Mm leadin?: paper?known to lie such throughout the civili/ed world. II you want, the latest and most aecurnte \vs from ever y .section [of the (?lobe, subibo for the ?7 Vr/i'/v/r j* Ifyot. want a correct report of all tho Markets?Foreign and Domestic?subscribe lor the 7f*KKKZ>. >* //CT4J5 0. If yon want for fireside reading well selected stories for the entertainment of the r'amilv, subscribe for the T }'/>:/ : a A J* MRlt.-i&jt. In politics il is nent rnl, hut. gives ft fftir and impartial re\tew of all political matters hap pening throughout the known "World. Tnijms:?Single subseiiption, ?2; three copies, ?5; live conies &8: ten conies. SiiK? copies, live cents each. A limited number el Advertisements inserted in tin; Weekly Herald. 03s- Subscriptions received at tho llottnv Ni ws < Ulice. Nov. II, 16 el ?(ini. THE TRUE SOUTHRON IS STRICT I iY A WHITE MAN'S PAPER is published without the aid of any oilicial patronage whatever; is fearless, free and independent in all mat'ers concerning the interests (i I' the pood citizenship of the country, and appeals alone to the friends ol honesty and good government for support in its fii.h' against lit- corruption and villainy which i> now Inst destroying the resources of our once bright and prosperous land. Stand by us and we will stand lip tor you. l>Al;li ,v OSTKEN, Propiietors. .Sumter, S. \V. <". KENEDY", Eodltor. THE EASTMAN iti'si,\uss (ou.iaa: Is an Institution for Educating YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS. Only Actual Business College in the youth Combining The" ory and Practice. And is especially designed for these' who de sire to engage in A ci ive S11 ccess i 111 .H n si* HOSST T" The host mode of Commercial Coll eg I list i net ion ever offered t o t his or any ot her count ry The course of si inly comprises every variety oflfusiness and l'inancc lioin ictail to hanking operations, hy the great system of Actual Business Instruction. IhioK-kocpjng in all its vaiious methods, business Forms, Tenns and t'sages, business Writing, Correspondence. Coiuiuercial Aiithinctie. ( oiumercial Law; I aitncrship Settlements, Detectinu ( Ollliteilril M?in y, Business Biography thoroughly taught AT Tin-; east:m a x Allmil.i Business College, COHXKH l'KACJITKKIC & LINK.ST,S. A TTjA N T Ay (J K O li a J A. Till-; totat, i xi'i nsr.s Foil a itt,i, course im, not i;xri-;i;n ^ 130. For College Jouril and {Specimens olT'emnanship, address Dehi iler & Iflag-ee, Itec. 2d,?Jy. Box B30, Atlanta,Cia. E HOUR Y WEEKLY Professional & Business Cards '' \V. I?. JOHNSON. J. M. JOHNSON t. 1?. t'ATTI.I'.ll AU M. JOHNSONS 5QUATTLE3AUM, | i ATTORNKYS ami COl'XSIiLOKS AT LAW. ! Conwayboro, S. C. ~ < Lan fljjaM!. < Q KLLttRS, lll'DbON ^ kki.mcy, 0 i Attorneys <?c Counsellors at Law, \'? i!' practice in all the courts of Horry, (o ' 1 hoi si at c or Fodei ul. Ky" One of lIk linn will lie in attendance at every term of I ho court, and such other 1 times its business may require, Ojlice, Mai ion, ,S. (J. W. W.SKLI.I US, j. n. HUDSON, .1NO. A. KKHl.EY. Oct. 21, 1S7:1. , yos. t. walu:, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, .j Will pra tice in tlio totals of Mai ion, Horry and (leorp'town. [ OlIW-o at UON WAYUORO, S. O. Nov,IS, 1.-70 if. r y r, t. 1I.LKSl'IE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will irive prompt attention to all business entrusted to bis euro. CONWAVllOHC), S. C. 7line, ii">, 1S71. 1*. < . Ilox, 1100, 1\ A. IlI?<ilXN A. 0. HIGGSNS ft SOM, | ( Commission M k1uti ants, j ?S SOQ TII STK12HT, Jk'mv $ OKA\ ljibcr<(f . I rfvrtnccs o)) Jtills of f.aiiimi <>/' ( 'o/fon _\'itvti/ Storm //;.?/ ? - ?" < r )'<t l)i. Ocl. 14, 1873.-tf rpOLAK ?.V 1IAUT, Commission Merchants, :.<V2 FRONT ST UK FT, NEW YORK. Liberal advances made on consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, &e. Orders receive Protnnl Attontion. I ncxccptionuhlc references given North ami i South. 1.|I{.JTot.ait .1. II. Hart. of N. C. of S. C I. T. & J. (I. Frost A: Co. IJt'nSn'N asa I'lour A Heal, ami Manulaet urers ot Ready Raiding l lour *?:isS A 8 ft' ront SI reel, Now .~\Tor"k. I\uTinitial* atteiit ion paid to filling; orders for the southern Markets j May 'JO 1873?ly. prv jr.i ( A fcS.m I v> 4<mrmi*>sioia A. Sluppiia^ Merchant, DBA I ER IN GRAIN, HAY, IMiOYISlONS. FLOUR AM), SPIRIT PARKKLS. M <1 B. < i 'i c 11 n, M> Orders Promptly,, filled Free of Co amission Feh IS?1 v# I rpnos. L. IIAUKF.LSON,f Commission Merchant, Shipping und I'm wauling Agent, JtULL, t!REEK, S. U. Special at tent i<>11 given to Mm buying and i ellingol Ton Ti.\iim;u, and other produce. [1/ Comfort aide //oils* , Lots and Stciblcs, ! Jur hums-, trill befurnished to transient Timh< r mi n, iri/lit.tt' Churyct who entrust their ! business to n>t . ! "J l\ WILLIAMS, fil'KAI.Klit; FN (.KM IiAl, M LKC11AX DJZK, MAN FFACT I KOK OF NAVAL STOKES C'( >M .M 1SSION MKUCH ANT. AM) tFORWARDING AGENT. ir,-^ Special attention given to the buying I and .selling of Ton imber. DULL fit EE A\ 8. C. The Orphans' Friend, A i'AI'LK FOU 'NIK FAMILY OIUOL itnjjisi; j:d k i / ;// y sa run da y uv TIIK CAROLINA ORPHAN HOME. One year, in adyanee, $2,00 Six months, in advance, I 00 : j To all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum. ! ( Hates of A dvcrstidag JicasonabJc. ? ^ LL the profits of this pa nor are used t J \ in supporting destitute orphans. \\ ' J want every ouo w ho reads this to subscribe. ? Address I ' IJ. . OIjIYJCR, c Sup't Carolina Orphan Home, t SPA IiTAN liU KG, S. C. 1 an. 10th, 18/4. 51 J Tlic IVciv Elastic Ti'iism. I An lmpoi tant invention. J.t retains tlie rnpt j< lire at till times, and under the hardest exerciseor under severest strain. It Is worn with com 1' fort, and II kept on night rind day, ellects a per- . mannnt cure in n lew weeks. Sold cheap and ! sent by JVInil when requested, circulars lrne, when e ordeie<l by letter sent to the Klnstlo Truss (Jo., Wo. orHrondway, A. Y, City, IS'dbody uses Me- n tal Spring Trusses; too painful, they slip oil'loo y frequently. ? April UUt 1873?ly. > NEWS: JUNE 0, 1 riif Civil Iti^lits Hill as It I'as^ed (lie li Senate. s c Sue. 1st, that nil citizens, and other 1 vcrsons, within t ho ju risdict ion ut the ' Jnitcd States, shall be entitled to the till and equal enjoyment of the ao- 1 mmodatioiis, advantages, laeilities 1 nid privileges ol inns, public convey- N inees, on laud or water, theatres and N -ther places ot amusements; also of ' jommon schools and public institu- ? lions of learning or benevolence sup- 11 |)orle<l in whole or in part by general Ji ax at ion, ami also institutions known 1 is agricultural colleges, endowed by I bo I'nited Slates, and of cemeteries 1 -o supported, subject only to the con- 1 dit'ons and limitations established by law and applicable alike to citizens of : every race and color regardless oi any 1 previous condition of servitude. 1 Skc. 2nd. Thai any person wlio I shall violate the foreign section by denying to any person entitled to its | I benefits, except lor reasons by law np- i plicable to citizens of every race and 1 color, and regardless of any previous < condition of servitude, tl.e full enjoy- 1 incut of the accomodations, advantages, facilities or privileges in said 1 section enumerated, by aiding or inciting such denial, shall, for every such ollenee, forfeit and pay the sum of live hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to bo recovered in an action in the case with full costs; and shall also for every such olVonce he deemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall ho fined not le*s than one thousand dollars or shall be imprisoned not mere than one year, provided that the party aggrieved shall not recover more than one penalty, and when the offense is a refusal ol burial, the penalty may he recovered by the heirs at law ol the person whose body has been refused burial, and, J'rovidedfarthery That all persons may be elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid or to proceed under their I ? < t 4- .k. k ..k ... 1 1 1 .. l} a ? J 1 iiguirt uc lUiiiiiiiiii i ;t \> mill ny niUlU S statutes, ami having so elected, to proceed in lho ono mode or the other, their right to proceed in the other jurisdiction shall he barred, lint this proviso shall not .apply to criminal proceedings cither under this act or the criminal law of any State. Skc. ttrd. That the District and Circuit Courts of the United Stales shall have, exclusively of the Courts of the several States, cognizance of all crimes and offenses against afnl violations of the provisions of this act, and actions lor the penalty given by the preceding section may he prosecuted in the Territorial, District or Circuit Courts of the United States, wherever the defondant may he IouihI, without regard to the other party, and the District Attorneys, Marshals and Deputy Marshals of the United States, and Commissioners appointed by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United States with powers of arresting and imprisoning or hailing offenders against tiio laws of the United States, are hereby specially authorized and required to institute proceedings against every person who shall violate the provisions of this act and cause him to in arrested and imprisoned or uaueu, as tnc case may be lor trial before siu li court ot the United States or Territory by law lias cognizance ot the offence, except in respect of the right of action occurring to the person aggrieved, and such 1 district Attorneys shall cause such proceedings to ho prosecuted to the termination as in other eases; provided that nothing contained in this section shall he construed to deny or defeat any right ot civil action accruing to any person w hether by reason of tins act or otherwise. Sec. 4. That no citizen possessing all other qualifications which are or may be prescibed by law, shall he disqualified for service as Grand or Petit Juror in any Court ot tho United States or of any State on account of race, color of previous condition ot servitude; and any officer or any person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning of jurors which shall exclude or fail in summoning citizens tor ihe cause aforesaid, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and he fined not more than $1,000. Sec. 5. That ir. all eases arising under the provisions of this act in the Courts of the United Stales shall he reviewable by the Supreme Court of the I'mted Stales without regard to the sum in controversy under the pa me provisions and regulations as are now provided by law tor tho review of the other eases in said Court. Dentil of a Hero. | From Ihe Lynchburg Republican.] Franklin Buchanan, late Admiral 1 n Confederate Navy, died Wednes- ( lay, after a short illness, at his resi- ' lenee in Talbot county, Maryland, in he seventy-fourth year ot his ?*go. lie was a native of Maryland, being i ho youngest son of Dr. George 1 linchanan, a distinguished physician i > >t Baltimore ir. the last century, and ' >f a daughter of Chief Justice Thomas ' UcKean, of Pennsylvania, who was ^ i signer of the Declaration of Indo- ' icndciioe, and also Judge ot that ' ^trite. 1 le entered tho United States t \Tnvy at an early age, and rose to the \ > auk ol Captain. He was generally I t ogarded as one of the most aceoni- j s dished ofl'iccrs in the service, and was < ntrnstcd with most important com- t nands. rTho beginning ot tlie late 1 ^ar found him in command of the Vashington Navy Yard, a post which v 874. io resigned in April, 1801. Ho 6iibcqucntly came to Virginia, rn? 1 was ommissioned as Admiral in the Conederate Navy. It will bo remem>ercd that lie commanded the iron clad dorriranc in the lirst day's engagenent in Hampton 1 toads, when the rigates Cumberland and Congress vero destroyed on board of one ot vhieh his brother, Purser Melvcan ! biehanan, was an officer. In this engagement ho was severely wounded, tnd unable to command the second uiy in nit; laiuous (miiihc ;?ui \v ith um ron-clad Merriniac and the Monitor, fho only other battle in which he ouk part was in the harbor of Mobile, when he was again severely wounded. Vt tliu close <?1 tho war Admiral Buchman rctnrnetl to Maryland, and was nade President ol the .Maryland Agricultural College. After holding this position lor some time he resigned md went South to take charge of a lite insurance company. Hut increasing infirmities induced him to resign this position also, and to return to his estate in Maryland, where lie has since lived in retirement. Admiral Ihichanan married a daughter ol (Jovernor 1*1 dward Lloyd, and leaves a son and several daughters. He was a gentleman of genial manners and amiable disposition, and was held in high personal esteem by a wide circle of associates and friends. 1 Us to r leal Marriages, Beauty's wedding was 1 least 1)'. Lot's w ile got into a pretty pickle. Ilepwortli Dixon preferred spiritual wives. King Arthur's wife loved him a little and Iaiunee a lot. i...a, ^ i i.i . i .7 ill IV Mll.llU VWIIIU 11171 llil> U lll.'ll I I7.-U . better if he had read Counterparts. The trouble with Blue Board's last wile was that she dropped the key to the- situation. There is no record of Satan's marriage which makes us blush to mention tion that he's the father of lies. Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater, pros- j cnted his with a snug residence, lie understood the situation. Socrates'a antipathy to Xanlippe theologized him. |Tho reader will please observe the play on words, for there was 110 other play abot it?it was business. Solomon the Wise married seven hundred times. It is asserted that this was carrying the thing to an extreme; Hiit the example ol his father and Bathsheba was before him. "The monkey married the baboon sister, Smacked his lips ami then be kissed her. Kissed so hard be raised a blister, Ami she sot up ft yell"? to which happy union we owe the Darwinian theory and Swinburne's hot kisses. Ferguson, the great astronomer, had a wile who used to cotno on to the stage when he was lecturing and knock his apparatus on the lloor, just from puio cussedness. She was a good, wife for the business, though? she made him see stars frequently. Imoreatia Borgia was a good singer, and the most affectionate of wives, (you may have seen her represended in opera) but she had a queer way of making things at times very unhealthy for her friends, nnd nvdii li/w Imu U > " "O" band. The wives of Brigham Young are the envy of their sex. They remain always Young.? Boston Courier. To Young Men. We havo noticed in the metropolitan journals a disposition to discourage young men in the country from leaving their farm homes and corning into cities to seek their fortunes. Evidently tiro edifbrs of the great dailies forgot that they were once young men devising all sorts of plans by which to evade work.?They want to keep young men down. There is no chance for young men in the country to got before tho public. They arc kept down by disagreeable duties. Let them come into the city and see life. Let them stand on tho curb stones at tho corners all summer till they grow corns on tho soles of their loot. Let them attend lot sales and beer saloons where free lunches are served, and enjoy themselves that way. There is always somthing to he done in tho city. After the young man gets tired standing on his corns, and gets sent out of the fret lunch room a few times on his ear, he can steal an overcoat. There is always a chance in the city to steal an overcoat. Overcoats arc among the wisest provisions for young men who stand * around all summer. They must have been originally designed for them, and it is certain that they get their share i>t them. Let the young men in the country come into tho city and see I i fe.?Pitt share/ .Leader. A cattle-farmer left his cows by will in the following proportion : one half of hem to his son, one-third to his nephew, ind one-ninth to his grandson; but, un?appily tor the exactness of the shares 10 happened to have seventeen cows, vhioh of course were indivisible. Under these circumstances, the heirs Sorrowed a cow, making the herd eiglieen. Then they divided the property icoording to their relative's directions, he son getting nine cows, the nephew ix, the grandson two?i.e., seventeen sows in all, and then they sent back he borrowed cow with their best comdiments and thanks. There are very few who can detect vhat is wrong in the tale of these cows. >- >- m n pi |m Have the courage to speak to a friend in .1 seedy coal, even though company willi rich one Have the oouingo to own you h re_??i^^B poor and thus disarm povm-tv <>' sharpest sting. qL ^^B ' r-:;; Have the courage to oul^ the most agreeable acquaintance you have, I wli you are convinced ho lacks H orinciidc; a hand should bear with a H friend's infirmities, 1 >;11 not witli Ins H \ 1111\ o the courage to show your spect for honesty in whatever guise it appears, ami your contempt tor dishonesty and duplicity by whosoever Have the courage to acknowledge your ignorance rather than seek knowodgo under lalse pretenses. 11: i \ o the courage to obey your M aker at the risk ol being ridiculed by man. A Southern Journal tells us that hmH over one hundred and forty thou sand people are without iood and shelteiTTi the South, and that the Hoods have robbed tliem <>i all but life. First the war, then the carpet-bag domination and now the Hoods. Never in history wore a people so severely punished. (/an wo not do something to relcive their burdens, something more than to *ing hymns and strew Howers over Confederate graves on Decoration Day? A wild man has been seen at Kissimmeo Bay, Fla. Hois said to be I entirely covered with hair, and wild I and as Heotnsa buck. When first seen he was feeding on whortleberries, but as soon as made aware of the presence of a person ran into tho swamp. It is I <11 111 UKfM 1 f.O ho some fellow who <lo sorted during the war and sought shelter in llie swamp. A gentleman being asked "to take a drink" declined, but, said, it' no objections were made, he would take a loaf of bread instoad. The party went to a bakery, the treater bought a loaf of bread, had it done up, and his friend took it home. The loaf was alterwards sent to a needy family. A kind word spoken to a husband will go father tl an a broomstick or x flatiron, says a woman of experience. And the rule works as well lim other way, says a man who has tried it. Some people cannot he injured. The smitten cheek only blushes; the bjj^ken heart only pours forth treasures; the lonely life goes into the very heart of God. Hut let us take the more care lest we injure. In the next world we shall have to see the martyrs* crowns that we have made.?Julward Garrett. A singular natural curiosity is found at Sadawaga Pond in Whitingham, N't., consisting of one hundred and lif'ty acres ol land floating on the surface of the water, covered with cranbenios, and even sustaining trees fifteen feet high. When the water is raised or lowered at the dam ol the nnnil I l>i? tsbinrl rniana nnil (Villu \t-itk it, and fish nre'^CMight by boring a hole in the or list and fishing down as through the ice in winter. A similar I island once existed in a small lake near Bangor, Maine, and there are many such in Southern Florida. J. II. Kainey, the colored Congressman from South Carolina, lias purchased arfuinimer residence in Windsor, I near Hartford, Conn. ; It is reported from Panama that the government of Guatemala has settled with the British consul, Magee, for the recent outrage upon him by paying him $50,000. A Mrs. Oliver of Dubuque a few days ago gave birth to a "humming bird" ol a baby, a girl, weight only 0110 and one-half pounds. Yet it is i vigorous and takes its proper food with as much evident relish as young infants usually do. It is but seven inches long, and a finger ring worn by one of the visitors, who called to pay their respects to the little stranger, passed over its hand, and would answer for a bracelet. Mountain Lake, Virginia, near the Greenbrier Springs, is pure fresh water, about a mile and a half in circuit and three-quarters of a mile long, sunk in the mountains at an elevation of 4,500 feet above the level of the sea, and is fed by no visible stream. It is without fish, and though some were placed in it they have disappeared. Among its ^ mysterious attractions is its unfathomable depth. A line 300 feet in length touched no bottom. We learn from the 'Territorial Enterprise that a Methodist preacher, while engaged in a little game of draw poker at Salem, Oregon, the other evninrr. ? o 7 moved a little 111 his chair, when the hammer ot his pistol caught in his pocket in some way and the weapon was discharged, frightening the divine^ opponent in the game very badly. He wants to know what preachers carry pistols for'? ? Tin? Fatu Bi,ukk Murdkkkr.?Geo. Kerry, the Fair Bluff murderer, having been fully identified hy Col. T. h. Toon as the slayer ot Cain Cooper, will be turned over to the Sheriff of Columbus County, who will probabiy arrive here today or to-morrow after the prisoner,? Wil, Star, 29. ult. mr>t