Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.... i . i IVkoro AdTcrUobMl O^ilrAcU cw b* matin. j _ R. R. R. kadway's ready relief CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. nv i Ult MO'JW after roa .In* AhU adceetlaenii, it ne<d any ono rhffee *VJTH rAIK RADWAY'S READY RF.l^RK 13 A Pl'lYB Ft it EV?tta 1'AIN 11 WK? UicBrtt and ,1* Tho Only IViin Jhat timtantly atop* the tpo?t excrueintlm: lain*. a"?vj 4iitlnnitiiatl<>i>*. and rpre? ConcrtHona. \v.l?nlli? i o. (Ho oiiikh. Stomach, JBowaU.an other 01 orgr.us, l>/ tone appitc&'.U.ti. I IS FROM(OK? TO TWENTY Mllfl' IES. y?n matter how rt >Uru nf eacMAcfa-Uosr Hie pnlu Ou? I ItllKtlNUTU!, jultMii, ?!r|pjili'il. hiervou* KvurulKlc, or prostrated y't/? ?JU.a*o il a} stiller, , RADWAY'S R?A{JY RELIF* WJLl. AFFORD INSTANT I! AFP.. INFLAMMATION OKTIIK KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION (>K THE JtLADDKR. I N FLAMVK T?I!? ROW El.s I <?.ONiifcsTUAN OK Til K LUNCH. SOKE THROAT. IRFFU fl.T lilt K ATIII NO. I'ALKI I AT*ON yj* f'ljg HEART. 1 . HYSTERICS. CROUP. DIPT II Kit I A ' tCAjAfcRfl, I NV M' ENZX. ! . IIEADA.CIJJ5, TOOTHACHE ( Nl'.l ILtUJU WW I MATI8V. COLD fHJLI-S. AOl'E OIIILLS ' The 8Dpii.'4ti>>Ji of Kio Ili'lLfto (lie parlor part* \r lore the t>a?jt or id; illy pity ex.ais will tilT'Til eu?a and Comfort Twenty drops In half?. tumbler <>f water \i III In n few moments curu (RAMI'S, SPASMS. Si),I I! STOMACH, | ii i: authcks'. sun ijearaiiil. diarrhoea. DYSENTERY. CO LIU, J > I HE RD>V lil.S, f mill all INTERNAL l'A|N-V , Traveler* tdionld always eurv ?* LottV of ltn?W I avity'a llradv Relief with llpm. A tow drop* in j \*!?n"r will pieioi.t eii|j;ives or pain* from limine of * titer It Is irctur llian Ffii*.L Rr^iidy or Hitters ns a \ plimulaut. TEVEH ANU AGUE. \ FEVER AND ACER rme.J for fifty pent* Ttiere U not n remedial pyrin It) ihi* world that will on re Fever I ami Avne, ?jo( all oilier Molatlopi, |(j|ons. Ntiirh t, *1'\ nhoid, Yellow, ,t(iil o:l)er I'/iir* j.ujed by RAD- i Yf VY S I'l I.LS| so rpitrK pa R ADW A YUKALiY Rlv , JLIKP Fifty emits per home. 1 HEALTH! BEAUTYIii LTDAY'lt v? ?N ~ " r.n.-.v, a n i> ii' n ?;:?!! It I,OOP lNl'llEAHK <>K K1.KKU AM> WKM.'IIT?CI.KAlt SKIN AND i?KtI'l lm'Iv I:OUI*U-:xion NKCUl'.KD TO AL.U HR, RADWAY'S ! Safsaiiarillian Bcsolveiit THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, HAS MADE Till: MOST ASTON ISM IN* I Ul'UP.S: R() I QOlUK. KO UAI'Ip AHK TIIK OIIANOI'.S, TUB RUDY UNDKIUSOKK, U' PER TIIK INIhUKNUK OK THIS TRULY V JHUKKVLU MEUiCINK, T HAT Every Day an Increase in Flesli and WeiiM is Seen and Felt. Every Amp of tho PARS ATARI I.MAN RF.ftOM VI:sTeoininnnlciite* through the HIimiiI, Kwrnl. Urine, on I oilier Fluid* Biol ,1 nines of t lio system I ho vigor of lite. lor It i i-pelr* |lii< w nsios of t ho body wltli new and r'>it iit nmioriii'., N-'roinlii, Syphilis, Consumption, tilandulnr dl* ;n?o. IToers In tho throat. Month. Ti\. mors. NodesL III a CliimlMitnl other parts of the system, i-i.ro Lyi?, Ktrutjnirona discharges ironi tho Earn, ami die Morst form* of Kkln diseases, Eruptions, Kever Soros, Srrthl i had, Ring NVortil, Kiill Rheum, Kryslpela*, Acne, Ulnek Spot*. Wm nti In tho Flesh. Tumors, Con, cors in tho Woinh. and all weakening and painful ills, charges, My hi k wonts, l,n?si?l Kperin and nil wastes of the lite principle, nre within Hie cpratlvo ritmro of till* wonder of Modern UhomHiry. and a few days' n*n will j.pva to mo ponton using it for either of these lwruv> of ill*, axe its potont power to cure lhani. li ilie palieiii, dally becoming reduced hy the wastes nud decomposition ifint is contluuulty progressing, fileci i'ds III arresting ihe?e v as ten, and repair* the same v Ith in iv niaii rial inado front lieallliy blood?und Iliia the SAItSAI'AUll.1,1 AN will nnd dona secure?a euro Is ceriaui; (or when ooco this remedy commence* Its work <d' purification. nnd ?ticoenO* In diminishing tho loss of wastes, il* r<*pnl." will he rapid, and every day I lie patient w ill leel himself grow Int.* heifer and stronger, the food digesting huttes, appetite Improving, und llcali end weight increasing. Not only doc* Ihu S*n*AP?*ii.i.t*H Hmnuisr excel nil known remedial agent* in ihoenro of Uhronlr, Kcroluloiis, Constitutional, and bkin diseases, hut It i* tho only positive euro f..r Kidney <0 IilmUler Complaints, Urinary and Womb illsenso*, Crnvnl. Pinhole*, Propsy, Moppnge of Water, Incontinence ni Urine, Bright'* I>l? ass*, Albuminuria, and in all case* where lliere ar? brick dust doponiu, ur the watvr 1* tiiiok, olotulv, mixed with substances like the whin.of nn egg, or thread* llko w hile silk, or thero is a inorhld, dark, bilious appear. Iimcsi, nud while hone-dlist -'cpimiu, and when thero U II Itrifkllli# till ritlllif tmiicntw\?? ?* I. - ? 1..- -?1 * . ... ihmi I'HVRIIIU ^ HUT, mill l?nlu in (ho Buuill uf iho hack mul along the Loins. Tumor of 19 Years* Growth Cured by Jbidway's Jte sol vent, DR. RADWAY'S ? PsrfectPurgative&ReplatinjPills V?rfectly tnateless, cloijantly coated with sweet gum, |.urw<*. r'cKiihtie. purify, clean*.- ami Mtreneilu-n. Kad\< l*|ii.. for the cure of all disorder. of the stomach. J. '?r. ItnWOU, Kidneys, Hlnddnr, Nervous Diseases, llnulnehu. t'oiistlpatlon, <N>?tlveiie**, Indigestion, Dysp< l^in, ItlllotlMicss liilloiis Fever, Iiillnininaiiun of the ItiiWels rile*, and nil Derangements ot the lutertinl Ylseern Warranted to eflect n pos.tivu cure. I'urelv \ ;ci.thlc,containing no uiercury, uinernlsurdolu'.crlous drugs. A irw diwti. of RADWAY'H PIM<8 will free the ?>*? teuiirom all the nimve named disorders. 1'riev, 26 cohu per Kox ftoi.l) MV DliOUOIKTH. KI'.a I> "FAl.rtK AND TKl'K." Pond wo letter a'i'.nip to RADWAY A Of)., No. S3 Warren *t., New *> r? 1 iilormniiou worth thousand* will he soot you. jaummoBEk Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found o? tlio lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extract "herefrom without tho use of Alcoim rf,o question la almost * daily askefv A'hat is tho causo of tho \n paralleled ^cceas of Vixkoar Hit/xitsf" Our answer is, that they romovo the causo of disoasc, and tho patient recovers his health. Thoy aro tho groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a period Kcqpvator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of tho world has a niediein? been mpoumk'd pusHi^King the remarkublo qualities of Vixkoar Ui rrsar. in healing the ick of every disease man is hoir to. They are a gentle Purgative as woll as a Touic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Vf*^ral Organs m Jiilious pi miasm " * The propertW of Du. VixkoarljiTT*a? arA Aper?ent. Diaphoretic, Carminative, NutLliou- Laxative. Diuretic, Kedative, Camter *vritant ttudoritc, Altera ?re. And AnU liihous. | THE ] Sflk1cv IjJKK a iiOVKltNMRNT BoN1>. j ?A Nevada sheep man, who had tried and succeeded with Rheep, said:' "Sheep aro bettor than a Government bond; you can tear off a coupon every nix moot ha hall n h big mh the bond, ( and the'bond is left, us good a* it wan,1' It was well put. Shepp arc a bonanza to any man who will give as thorough attention as ho would give any other business. The propor selection of i herds and crosses conies in for first attention, with proper feed and skilful j handling, with continued attention and the profits follow certainly and satis I a c I u r i I y. -- A' u ra I 'World. SlIHKl* ]>KKICI)lNvJ.?I would like to tell you about a little iloek of sheep that I have, and how much money they brought mo this year. I bad twenty lbree in the spring, all told eighteen ewes, four withers, and a nun, I sold, in wool, ?50 worth, and of lambs, value of increase left unto ul d4 seven lambs, ?21; total amouut realized from twenty-three sheep, ?118. ! now have thirty sheep left. Who ?ays sheep don't pay? These sheep ire graded crosses ot Cotswold. Lou ester, and Merino, and bad no extra are.?FbnddulaCy TI7*., Cor. W ilkes* pint. To Curb IIa.mr.? For one hundred mtindc of meal take five pounds of sugar, two ounces of pulverized salt icter and seven pints of salt. Hub I be barns first with saltpeter and then I with* thy sugar; then pack them in a j neat-tub and let them remain one week; rub salt into them and pack ' bom again in the same tub. They A'ill 1)9 rendv lor 1 h<? ?innkf?-lioiiu<> in I rom four to nix weeks, depending upm the size of the hani. '1''he position>f the hums ought to be changed scv rul times, so that all will be equally salted. Ct'kino Skins.?A method of curing skuia without removing the hair is given by a correspondent in the Fanciers Journal; Take soft water about ten gallons, one hull bushel wheat bran, and seven pounds of sulphmic acid. Dissolve all together and put the skins in the solution, tow them to remain twlelve hours; ake them out and clean them well, and again immerse twelve hours more, or longer, if necessary. The 1/ ma ?i* n I U/A?\ 4 ^ 4 " II nrviun turn uu i.tKCM IHII, W(.'ll washed and dried, They can he boaten sell, ii desired. An Amusing Inciecnt, [Huleigh Sentinel.] Christmas day there were quite a number of visitors at the Deaf and Dumb Institution in this city. Among them were several students from one of the denominational colleges not far distant from Kaleigh. While being shown around the premises, onu ol them got lost from his companions and, not knowing where to look for them, took his stand at the main entrance to the building to await their return. Just as he had taken his position another visitor made his appearance, and taking the student for one ef the inmates, he commenced signs upon Ids lingers, endeavoring to make the student understand that he wished to look through the place. The student also made signs that the visitor could not understand. The visitor made other and more elaborate fdgns, which of course the student could not comprehend. Thus, l'or about ten minutes the two stood gesticulating and twisting their fingers without either being able to comprehend what the other meant. Finally the visitor became angry, and in an outburst of wrath, exclaimed: "O, get out, you idiot! I'm tired of bothering with you." Whereupon the student said: "That's just what I was going to | say to you." j "All, you can apeak, can you? Thou why didn't you do so, and not keep me standing here motioning to* you? 1 I thought you were deaf and dumb." "And that is what I thought about you, replied the student. 'I enine here to visit the institution,' said the visitor. "And that is what I am here for too," replied the student. Here visitor and student shook hands, and were making mutual apologies when an officer of the institution appeared; and took charge of the visiting duet. lnihlcl Testimony hi Courts. A NKCDOTK OF DAVID PAUL 11ICOWN. In the year 1835, a case of the Commonwealth against Starg, was tried ? it was murder. The death was clearly proved, attended by circumstances indicating malice and no inconsiderable deliberation. The only deficiency in the proof was in regard to the person by whom tlie offence was perpe trated. After all the other testimony was closed, the hospital physician was called. Mr. Brown demanded what the doctor was to prove. "Dying declarations," was the immediate reply. "Before we come to that," said Mr. Brown, "1 have something to say; J am prepared to prove that the deceased was an atheist?an avowed infidel ! who deuied a future state of rewards and punishment?who denied the truth ol the lloly Bible, and declared it to be a romance; and who disbelieved in the existence of the j HORRY WEEKLY J Almighty.** This proof wa* accordingly made, snd it reunited in the exclusion of the declarations and ihe acquittal of the priso??*v. Upon the argument on thin qu"stio?i. Mr. llrnwn contended that dying declaration** were admissible only, when they were founded on eonseiousneM* of ami approach to the judgment neat ol (?od: lite solemnity of that moment being equivalent to an oath?nay, more than equivalent to an oath, for no rv parte 0:1th could possibly be received. "Hut how," said the counsel, "is this principle available, when a man lives as a beast and dies as a beast, looking to no hereafter? Such a man, if living, could not be allowed to be a witness; fie would not bo permitted to contaminate the Hook of Kternal Life with his unhallowed and sacrilegious lips. If, then, he could not he sworn?acknowledging no obligation that hinds hiiu to the truth-?how can his declarations, living or dying, be received 111 a court of justice, in a case involving human life? An avowed or admitted infidel in divested of all his franchises; the Constitution tolerates all religions, but does not tolerate no religion ? does not sanction blasphemy or a blasphemer. No man can hold a public oflute who is an infidel; from Urn President of the United States down to a tipstaff in this court, every officer is comnelled to be sworn. No atheist can be sworn, and therefore no atheist can hold an office, however high or low. There is no injustice in this? the man who denies his God, should be prepared to be denied by his fellow man." Such was the general course of tho argument. A lew months alter this, a minister .if till* Itint'w) / t,nri>b ? -i 11... I upon Mr. Brown, and imparted to him the following gratifying intelligence, lending to show that, while saving the neck ot one man, he had probably saved the houI ot another. "Last week," said the clerical gentleman, 'a person up plied to lie received into our church?our rules require that prior to such reception, the candidate or applicant shall relate his experience, as it is called?that is to say, communicate the course oi his lile--his faults and his omissions. 'I have,' said ihe candidate, 'until* sonic few months ago, lived ? very ii regular life, and endeavored to relieve myself from its penalties, by arguing myself into the notion that there was 110 hereafter to fear?no Almighty power to punish; in short, I became a continued infidel. It happened, however, that J was present at the trial ot William Starg, for homicide, and upon that occasion the perils ol infidelity were so forcibly portrayed by the counsel, Mr. Brown, as connected with this world and the next, that my eyes were at once so opened to my lost condition, as to bring about an almost instantaneous and entire reform. From Unit period 1 date my conversion to a thorough faith in the truth ol the gospel.'" "This communication," said Mr. Brown, "is most gratifvincr, indeed. I trufit 11 it: convert was sincere. Hut there wore two pott'iliou in iny nrgiu nient; one wan that infidelity kept a man cut of heaven, and the other was, that it kept him out of office; tc which codsideration do you suppose the conversion was mot to bo imputed ? If lie was not an office-seeker, lie no douht became a Christian." ,i mmmmt mumtm w?WBtq?B?i THE WEEKLY SDN. 17 7 <L M:\VYOUK. 1870 Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is tin Centennial year. It Is also the year In whirl an Opposition House fit' Hepresentives, tlx first since the war, will he in power at Wash ington; ami the year of the twenty-third elee tion of a '.'resident of tho United States. At of those events are sure to he t?f great lnteresl and importance, especially the two latter: am all of iliem ami everything coneeled with ilien will lie fully and freshly reported and ex pounded In Tin*; Sr.\. Tho Opposition House of rtoprosentatlves taking up the line of impiiry opened yean ago hy Tin-. Sex, will sternly and diligently investhgate the corruptions and misdeeds o Chant's administration; and will, it is to la hoped, lay the inundation for a new and Hot to period in our national history. Of all tlii: Tijk Si n will contain coniplelc and accural* accounts, furnishing its readers willi oarly am trust worthy information upon these absorbing topics. The twenty-third Presidential election, witl the preparations for it, will l>o memorable a; deciding ii|mn Chant's aspirations for a thin term 01 power ami plunder, and stil more a deciding who shall he the candidate of tin parly ofllefoi in, and as electing that candidate Concerning all these subjects, those who reai Tiik Sun will have the constant means o being thoroughly well informed. The Wkkki.y Si n, which has attained j circulation of over eighty thousand copies already has its readers in every State am Territory, and we trust that the year 137( will sec their numbers doubled, it wil con tinue to be a thorough newspaper. All tin geneial news of the day will he found in it. condensed when unimportant, at full lcngtl when of moment; ami always, we trust treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner. It is our aim to make the WuKKt.Y Su? the best family newspaper in tlie world, am sunn uiuiiiiui! to give in il.s columns ? large amount of miscellaneous reading, sucl as stories, tales, poems seientilic intelligent and agiicultural information, for wliieli we can not make room in our daily edition. Tin agricultural department especially is one o its prominent features. The lashions are alst regularly reported In its colums; and so art the markets of every kind* The Wkkklv Spn, eight pages with fifty six broad columns is only $1.20 a year, jnistagi prepaid. As this price barely repays the cosi of the paper, 110 discount can he made Iron tiiis rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or an) one. The Daii.v Sun, a largo four page news pajier of twenty-eight columns, gives all the news for two cents a copy. Subscription postage prepaid, one, a month or $0.50 a year Sunday edition extra, $1.10 per year. We have no traveling agents. Address, TJJli SUX, New York City. Nov. 27th-Gt NEWS: JANUARY 2 PROSPECTUS, The Temperance Observer. rmivillc, t. To the Friewlx mi' 't'ruijn'Maec Throughout the Ht(tir; riMiKHE being no Temperance iourital 1. published ji) the Slate, the undersigned propose at. an eariv date to establish a j Newspaper in 11 j<; cit y of <Ireenvitle, devoted to the eause and promotion of Te wipe ranee, I and designed as the organ of the, (lood Tompiat s and Soused Temperance and oft lie Tem|K?raiKO brotherhood of South t'arolina. In its advocacy of its principles it will also combine the, publication oj all matters and information tending to strengthen the Temperance orders of the State: sueh as the growth and progress of Lodges and Divisions, siatisIjes, essays, stories, etc. 1'orlions of the paper wil) i?e devoted to general literature, news in brief, poetry, etc., tor the entertainment of the family circle. We ask I he support of the friends of Tempciv a nee llcforiu, Church members and ministers of llcligion, Thesi/.u ol the (shscrver will l>e '21 by inches, and I lie pi ice of suhsenption Two Dollars per annum, and wilj'bc issued once a week. To guarantee the establishment of "The Teniftenuiev Oh.si # < # / ," at least 1,000 subscribers must tiist he obtained, with the money paid uifdvanco. Circulars have been sent to all of the IjOilges of (iood Templars and Divisions of Sons of Temperance and (irauil Olliceix in this Stale, anil a prompt. co-oiteruliun is in vifed. If wo receive suHlciout subscriptions, the lirsl number will ho issued early in November, Keinit all money hy I'. <>. money orders or Kegislcrcd Letter or Hank Cheek. J. C. iV K. 11AILKY, I 'roprietors. Greenville, S. C?LSept. 2 , L>7 . offic k g. w. skct'y, 1. o. g. t., ) Sumter, S. (J., , 1,^7. ;> ^.The Executive < onmiittee, having had the j proposal of Hro. J. C. Ihiiley, \V. ('. T. <>i No. 22, at Greenville, S. (J., in regard to an OOicial Organ for this Grand Lodge submit led to them by the eoinmilteo appointed at the Charleston session ol the Grand Lodge, hereby rreoul our votes on said propsiot ion opposite our respective signatures, {yea or Ho.) llKMcY M. MOOD, (J, H". T. Yea. ? , G'. II " C. Abaci it. Mrs. C. K. Giuikut, (J. it. V. 7", Yea \v. 11. clttino, g, ii". S. Yea. ?i, i*?.< .'o.nnkn, (?, 11'. /'. Yea, K" KTAMU'ltO, S. (J., Aug. Lh Mia.wa. ./. L it* K. Ituit.y, (Jreeiiville: Dear Sirs?You have my most unqualified (indorsement ortheenterpri.su you propose, and it will be my pleasure, to give you all the assistance in my power. Tin Temperance interests of the State call tor a,journal such as you propose, and I have no question that the Temperance Orders of the Stale will unite with its?Good Templars?in a liberal support of your paner. Yours m K. 11. and C. JIKN UY M. MOOD, L'/ ond Worthy (JliieJ Teiiij>Uiy of llie Sliitc of South Carolina. | At the suggestion of the Grand Worthy Chiel Templar ol the State Kev. llenry M Mood, we have eoneludod (o oiler it as an Organ for At.t.ofiho Temporaneo Orders of South Carolina.J ,kA Complete Pictorial History of the Timos/ '"The best* cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in tlio Uuiou." jLActi uux ? w euiuy. ILLIJSTUATKU. Notices of the Press, ' Harper's Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and ocnvln. dim, and carry much weight. Its illustrations ? of current events are full and fresh, and are pre pared by our best designers. With a circulation 1 of I.VI,OOP, the Weekly is read by at least a half , million persons, and its inllueiice as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and express decided views on political and social problems.? i Louisville Courier Journal. Its articles are modles of high-toned discus- ! sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often cor1 roo<>rnt ive arguments of no small force.?N. Y. Cxaminer and Chronicle. its papers upon existent questions and its ini1 mi table cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country.?Pittsburgh Commercial. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of illustrated journals in the United Stales, in circula? tion, editorial ability, and pictorial illuslrnj lion. ? Ladles' Repository, Cincinnati. THltiHS: Postage free to till Subscribers in the U. S, I Harpkk'h Wkkki.y, one year . . . . >h-t CM) [ 4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, 1 and Hazir, to one address for one year, 4*10 00; or, t wo of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, 7 00; postage free. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week' ly, or H.tzir will be supplied gratis for every * Club of Five Subscriber's lit 4 no each, in one ref inittance?or, Six Copies for2o no, without extra < cot?y?postage free. Hack Numbers can be suppled at any time. 3 The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in r neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free H of expense, tor 7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of j cash at the ra'e of f? lb per vol., freight utexl pease of purchaser. r Prominent attentlon will be given in Harper's * Weekly to the Illustration of the Centennial International Kx position. I Newspapers are not to conv this nilv?piii? h ment without the express order of Haki-ku & J 1t HOT II EMS. s Address IIARi'ER it. BROTHERS, New York, i; doe 4?6in. ' Mactloimltl'* Now Story. , Bt.? ( }oorgo and j St. iMichaol. i A Romance of Cue alter find Roundhead. I By GEOBGE MACDONALD, ? Author of "Annul h of a Quiet NeiyhborhoodS J "Wilfred Cumber mode,"' etc. ; 1 vol. Illustrated. I'imo. Cloth, SI.75. "The works of no novelist, of the present J ,l ?vr lmu/> i.?.i ...i - ??- - - ? - imvt miH-i sun; or ueen more unlver1 sally admired than the stories of this wondert fully gifted author. St. George and St. Miehi ael is his last and crowning ellbrt.''?Cohan} bus Dispatch. "It is one of Mr, Macdonald's most enjoyi ahlc productions, and win him hosts of new f friends and admirers'"?IJartfonl Hunt > "There is a good portrait of the author, and ) a number of illustrations which are more than ordinarily line."?Publisher'a Weekly. *,* To he had of any llookscllort or will be i neat to any address j>ost. paid, on reefpt of t jrrice, by i J. 13. FORI) A CO., Pum.isiiKUs. r 27 Park Place, New York, doc 1 l-4t. Biblical recorder. Organ of N. C. Baptists, published er cry week ait $2.10 per annum. One ol the ! oldest Religious Papers in the South. As an advertising medium unsurpassed by any in the State. Address EDWARDS, J3KOUG11TON & CO., Raleigh, N. C. fi yf 2, 1870. 7 f ^ Professional & Business Cards, rpERD l>. BBYANT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MAUION, s. c. Will practice I it tlio < iourU, of Marion and adjoining Colinlie*. uug J^EIti> L). 'IKVAN'T, SURVEYOR, MAUION, S o. Work done at short notice in any adjoinIng County, aug Dissolution. rpiIH COI'AKTXKIt.SIIII*nf Sellers, Ilud_L. son Ac Kelly, as Attorneys .V Law was dissolved on the ti-Jth of August, 1S75, by mutual consent, NV. W. SKI,I,KKS. II IIODSOX, .)NO. A, KELLKY. The undersigned will continue to piactice in I lorry, as heretofore. Aug. 1)1 Ii, 1H7.7. W. W. KKLLKltS. Ullg7W. I). JOHNSON. J. M. JOHNSON V. I'. yi'ATTI.KUAUM. JOHHSONS;QUATTLEBAUM, ATTORNEYS nml 001!VXEI MUX ATI aw ' - ' * vvviP^iiMVi^ ai litl TV Conwayboro, S. C. yos. t. Walsh, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN ElJLTrV, \\ ill practice in tlic court* of Marion, Horry himI <leorgetown. Oin,y at (JON WAVHORO, S. C. Nov 13, ls70-tf. r n F. (HLLESPl K, Attorney and Counseller at Law Will give prompt attention to all busines cut rusted to bis care. CONWA YKOKO, S. C. Juno, 2, 1811. rpOLAK ?.V IIART, Commission Merchants,. 132 FRONT STREET, NKW Y ( UK. Litrcral advances made on consignments Naval Stores, Cotton, &t\ Orders receive Promnt Attontion, Unexceptionable references given North and South. J. K. Toi.au J. H. Hart. of N. 0. of S. C rplKJS. L. JIARKKLSUN, Commission Merchant SbippingjUhd Fot warding Agent, HULL CREEK, S. o7 Special attention given to tbe buying and selling of Ton Timiiek, and other produce. (US''< oinj'oiUllilc House;s, Luis ami >Stuble?, o... ,i /. ? ... *it? j nr fi.tui.i, (I. in i" / (II lll.i/IMI It) I I illicit III' 1 llll' Iter nn.il, without (Jluiryi'y who entrust their ljn.sinc.su to tnc. J J.\ WILLIAMS, l.MC AI.KItlt IN (JEN Kit AI, M J0KC11 AN DIZK, MANUFACTURER OF NAVALSTORES COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND FORWARDING AGENT. Special attention given to the buying , and selling of Ton "iinber. HULL(III KIC .1. C. "Old Lino", Baltimore and Bucksville. 'J'lie last, sailing three masted, Solir. "Hattie Me(L RuckM, Wood be ry master, will firm this date resume her regular trips between Baltimore and Lucksville S. Shippers inay rely on quick trips, and dispatch'al both ends of the line. W. L. Luck Agent at Lucksville, Whedhee A Diektnson Agents at Baltimore. July L1 st 1X7-11. DEVOE'S BRILLIANT ott. SAFEST AND HEST. DEVOE'S BRILLIANT ott, The Finest Illuminator in theHWorld, The Oeroe YlanuOict^ Co., phohuetoks, ISTo. BO Beaver St., NEW YORK Oct ftO-6 inches Om. WTOMlNflJNONTIILT LOTTERY 1) raw* on the 80th of each month. Ily authority of the Ia'Kialaliire. (MM)| lu 4'hmIi I Ohiinc* in 6, Tickets Ml each, or 10 for A dollars, leaving 0 to be deducted from the prizes after the drawing. Address J. M. I'ATTEE, Larxnie City, Wyoming, nov 6?3oi. % 11 - 1 - - * It Pays! It Pays!! WHAT PAYS? ?? 0,. . . IT PAYS every Mannfaoturer, Merchant, Mechiuic, Inventor. Farm"*1, or Profession\\ limn, to keep Informed uu all the improvements nnd dlsceverlee of the trr IT HAYS toe head of H*#rv family to introduce iuto hi* household a newspaper thit is lostr active, on* thai fo?ter# a taste for investigation, nnd promotes thought nnd encourage* discussion among the inemhers. rTHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN whivh hi* b-*eu published weekly for lta?* Inst thirty years, does thin, to an eatent beyond i tli it of nay other publication, In fact it i* the only weekly paper published in the United States, devoted to Mnnufaetures, Mechanics, Inventions sud New Discoveries in the Arts and Sciences. Every number I* profusely illustrated nnd its contents erabruce the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the Industrial, Me. clianicsl, and Scientific Progress of the World ? 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