Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BT o< E.?BRISOE. . ? . ED?EMILD, S. C., AUGUST 1, 1872. . mi? nm***. Geber?! Grant of the U. S, A. AIR-" Mp tam jfoksi" I was General Grant of the U. S. A., With nothing tc do bjAktt?fee j And drink and smok^S?ri As General cf the Army. I had shown the rebels how to fight, How to fight, how to fight I had shown the rebels-bow tp fight, And I was tbe pet of the anny. I was General Grant of tbe U, S. A. I fear that I will rue the day .' When IgaveuVthe?ondrs?ndpay v, Of G?nerai of the Army. ?. IimiPret?derrfnow'of-ehetT. S. Ai/ '* Not much to do, and less to say, With plentgr cf gifts and better pay Than a? & oe&l bf to&A&afr * I give myie/ations eaob.;a place, ? Each & place, each a place I give my 7 elations each aplace, I ff ar that I, Ac. Fred.'s i. Lieutenant of the U. S. A. . He has gone to Europe on full pay, Ired, shows the foreigners he can take, Pie can take, he can take Gifts as weil as bia daddy* I was General Grant, Ac. I ol jul d like to be President many yeaxs4 But I beeyvto have itay fearer They w>? cot ?ofTmy^e?d With poMitar shears, i- .*. n hp And vote for Horace Greeks.; ? v nd thon T shall not. h?T*^i*Ant" And then I shall not be' President,- Presidents- . fi? H And then I shall not be President, Nor General of the Army. - . 1 was General Grant of the V. Si Ai 1 I fear that I shall roe the day . jj-. -i vi***,.i-,-r- .. . Why the South is for* Greeley. If any Southern man asks Why We support Greeley, b*^t594!S?^tis factory answer in the fact that ou ids return from his?Southern tour, a year ago, he made a speech at the Lincoln Club^on^k ?ew^orl', in^which (as w?%ndW' re??m?^io tbenewB papter report? ?DjJfee^next morning's journals) he used the following just, rough and characteristic words : " I allude," said he, v to what are known as the.thieying,carpet-_baggers. [Applause.} j&ie ifiievi^g^clFpet baggers are.a moonal Ja?t ^tH?y^So exist there, ano!, fhave seen them. They are fellows who crawled down South in the track of our armies ferally Jit a very sa^distance in wagons ; some^bearing cotton per mits; some of them looking sharply to see what might turn up ; and they remain there. They. at once.ingra^ fisted themselves wv h th? blacks,; simple, cr?'dulocft, ignorant men, v?ry glad to welcome and to follow any whites who professed to be the cham tatives, some Sheriffs, some Judges, and so on. And there they stand? right in the public'eye, stealing and plundering, many of them with both arms around negroes, and their hands in their rear pockets, seeing if they cannot pick a paltry dollar out of them ; and the pubhc looks at them, does not regard the honest Northern meu,^hp callsjBvery carpet-bagger a thiel*, ?which is no? the if uth * by a goocT deal. But these fellows-many of them long faced, and with eyes rolled up-are greatly concerned for the education of the blacks, and for the salyat?QU. .QC.their souls... [Great, laughter] \-Lct us pray,' tthey fay ; but th& 8?fl?f>r<$ ijahVi ak )c ;\(hus $pellca\they obey the Apostolic injuh?;- J ttoTi. to 'pray without ceasing.'*y T|?ov gotioto the Legislatures^ they wetft toy issuing S.tat'e bands; they pre^ndcdito.^?sc t&er? io:aid of rail roads and other improvements. But' the improvements, were, not made, and the bonds' srarc'iir the issuers' pock ets.- That/ is tpe pity of iL , * .What the J^therni pepple, see'.^f us^ar? these thieves,'who'represen tthe North to their jaundiced vision, andiepre sentingit, they disgrac?. %hey are pennanent ascendency oj Republican p^clples?l'tlie Soi?tht and as such I deixnaice ?hem." [Applause.] f;id's "Stott tfffemtitt." ySteic^cQW* of ?Oui^v T ? a^ojUck^ son pf Em>,> fuji pf figkt: a'riiPrcll cPfuu-anaiwhen mjfc oiT-diM ty, always in soine/sart-of ?ertape. . But Pat having been wounded in a " bi?: uv a' ?tnntoage" . with the "JtffitAf ITaJbltaes,''. was,, fwben well enough to travel.) taken to nene!-quar ters ?tr ^in^^r^pdpqlitel-j. mvi te4jtb take the "oath of allegiance to' the ?nited? States. The Federal offi cer, 'Siter 5feplf??iDg*th? megilp oj the act witii great. pomp and conse quence, turj^^t^^pscieer witfj, "now Paddy, ff you^ ?ke^ you, can, take this oath, and join- o?r'Hfuiy, or I go North just a" you please." "I don't know but what I might, yer Honor, if I'm aikwwd to. do it? wrd-^wid'-^a mbital rteervadon !" "Amenta! re9erva?ian^*ir i"^ ^ claimed the officer, turning red/am bn dim g like & suspiti ons, conceited! tiirkeyro^cjj^aa?d pK^.^ir,(^^e^ ervaiiou ido you desire to make. ' ?ratilfnii-4 --itttfLdhzay. ^r^btmor ;*.h?\ like t*ft-?l??'?Ae^-" He g^atcned hia/iead, looked du bio*^ ttJM^ftii^imj? ?wU?M. hi? eyw? ??Wir, \4ntevtfkwmr fiMO'ioh tifoVA**he.lt,ei?infc. ;f ( }| Phft fe* .?\OHtef '%e now; j anf&7^ eon*mi*iiiiei ; .'eoj to be 'de- j taifo^* ?ter?*1iI > *hte T3?>rr^rrg by your j 8tupj4ity^ou pjg-heacjeil, jjon of a rotten potato! ^-go.^c ?iii- go ?fi f" ;t W*l^?DR*^)dexi Pati l'? jost like tc reserve .tt'0'privilege nv seein' yer <1-d Government toil-4 flrst, and d&ig widf'U.r Pat didn't take the oath after ali i affair, which, occurred not. a thoa?ffh4 miles from Aiken ai a barbecue the other ?lay, b*vo just eomw to Iwtnd. During the day ft pie? nie party a&s*ni W*d there, and wer?' enjoying them selves with the good things provrtted, when a young mirn and moy of the party thought they wbnM take a stroll fiU.hy Lemsel ves to an adjoin ing lot! fhey did so, but we.ie Rud deuly aiDusoa from th?r musings by 014 $dm^^ . >H angry mooa( uni not iii a pun 'I i t ion to^ittftiw/^te^s&??*?-. .Ut.T coruuigTy Went for^ racTii'. ana tn?y w?llt Rr ii tree; arriving at that the frightened Couple met an obstacle Hf t?e'I?oked for. Who s hou M g<\i?> the tree ?xst was the qoea?/UL The young lady .would net, and the younj gt?laot "could see no way to mend th matter than for both to climb at once &n$*o they; did^orie up either sid ^futae tree until tuey were ?ute Harms way. This strategic move s pleased the bul], that it is said h abandoned the charge, laid down oi the grass and nearly exploded wit] laughter.-Aiken Journal. Evils of a False Position. We are inclined to think that hal tbe .miseries from which most of a suffer are ot our awn makin g. M w would be happy, Wo have only to ou ?way from our lives the superfluitie w}uch;.ovsrbtrrdsii: them, and whicl are a.continual source of anxiety t us all. Why, for example, should w place ourselves ?in a. false positioj merely for the satisfaction of other? or to meet some absurd require men of society^ Why should -any mai assume to be what he is not, ( for th< purpose of obtaining a fictitious res peet,from -his fellow-citizens ? An< ? why,- in short, are we not all mari , natural and lesa stilted i ) oar inter course yith. each oih? r ? The answe: is not far to ' seek.' The great maa of our countrymen have a eertali leaven of snobbishness in their dis positions, which they would, perhaps oe unwilling to exhibit in its broadly repnlaive aspect. , . We have ali learned th a lessoi which Mrs. Grundy has been so as siduously teaching 'to many genera ti on s of men ana women, and we fe ai the ?H??ror^-i&^much to venturi upon anything Like freedom of action Social lite is, in short, a species of re fined slavery i there is the lash pi tb^jjood of opinion ready for ?H man Wno ventures to be original, and social outlawry for such vagabonds 01 \n$a??SiM rete, to 'wbmi to' t&t rule and precedent. Mild enthusi asts, whose simplicity often causes I'men of the world a smile, are contin ually eroaking over the evils of the separation oj class fi'om class, and ajfe ever rogtirftlpi to efface the broad lines ot demarcation which di vide the various sections of eociety. One professor of the philosophy of Utopia would bring tthe lo .ver ami upper ranks iogeiW'Oa;-ftt;;?opting pi common brot^cr?r?od f aUottier would fuse the whole middle class into one homogeneous mass ; while a third woula make intellect or talent the so$e passport to what is called good society. : W? ketfr much of1 the grad ual disintegiation of certain class distinctions which once kept sections of society separate ; but, as far as our experience- goes,'.-wc do not fini} that the property qualification, if we may so express ourselves, has lesa weight in the world now than in any period of modern histor v. The rich snob ?s always certain of some dagree of consideration, from even people of unexceptionable posi tion in the world,, while the poor man, of talent, who may be admitted among people on sufferance, has constant and daily humiliations to put up with in the false position in which ie finds himself. Let us azurne the latter to be possessed of high, but not rare, ability ; that he has acquired some share of popularity, and that his wide reading and accurate 'thinking make hi m a really valuable ? acquisi tion to the'-peopl?^hopa^?iz?liim. It is the fashion to say that such a man finds himself the social equal of anyone with whom,, he may come in contact; ?nd .-this, ^>f Oourse^may bit tr?ie in the case of a gehius of high order. But we are not ihjnjking of the highest lights' of the intellectual world, oi the highest section of soci ety, ?uto: that mediocre talent, of vwmch there ia a ?lentiful cr?p, and of those eminently respectable classes who thin^?mor?; 'of the len?th .of a -man's pttrti^?n they eyer ap of the Weight Tand i^tnre of Ip? brains. Assu me that ? such a man . -hoIds a douUfufpeert^cii I in the woild,;.that he.is poar,\?nd;pai^eacfc-^.?^^ ip the wretched d^dg?^ of iuj?chaujcal work. His ? talents, however, ?ring him into. contact with persona, far above hiwi?>' sociaLposjiibo,. whose habits aretforejgn to iuuev ?n4we #now .lit?e or ' j)Q\?ng of, tjhe. sphere in which' he ?pen is 'tfcs greater pore i on of his time. 5e,?annot wfmljjx avoid those piB?pJe, ^OWj?>erjQW.(^ft^S?und sense may prompt him tc do so.. He mu->t eather,)?r4:'with', his .etj/mls, and ?rn chfinc'eVof '.excjtoging ideastwjtb'mn?a- of his "?vfit scope, ?'or must pocket'his pride, .ajjd".con sent to submit to the special triah .wiiic^jSiu-round -a. false position. C|?ilmn<;^ Corner. -? ?<?fc.?i > - The Prefalsnce of Heart Disease. ' fht British Medical Journal states that deaths from heart disease are rapidly Hicreasipg. A cotemporary, alter presenting the fearful statistics Which the Journal brings forward, s&jys:; ? A \ ?:? The influence of a steam and light WO?OTe"tMt??to*lw^ stimulated i II teilec t oal and emotional exertion to -. a point where people are compelled to bum life's candle at both ends; and dig- tfteir ?wo- graves with their own hands. We believe that the j sanitary precautions brought about j by advancing civilization do not counterbalance the w?ste resulting from .the causes mentioned. Epi demic? i ar* fewer and more easily ra?nagsd than they were ? half cen tmy ago, but the natality lists show a /earful d?veloppent of ?Espinera-: coxo|>afAt?vely pare araofcg.our anees-, ,tori. fineee/ies of the heart, brain and nervosa system are terribly abun dant; and ' pTobabjjr .thrce-fourths-of these are directly ascribable to byer woi'k of one kmd' or another. Jn short we are traveling at much. too Di#y g^ '#Bti 'are ?to?tfr in'c Ourselves ?br the pake ot ?Ving." lt is time the brakes were, put on, .and th?t the intellectual ?las?e?, w?o si?fir?r best from the- rushing tend?n I ci?ir ?f the- era, should understand j trie inevitable j?e?alty w?ich n?ti?re 1 exacte for a violation of her law?. Any game, which requires that the i?^de?to windit, The many, casca % leases of the neart. bruin and nervous system in our own .individual- priicticte; e*abje us to bear testimony to the tr a th 1 ul ncssof the Above nUteiaenft, and we seriously commend its careful cc ?ideration to the reckless go-a-he? ative man and woman of the peri? Speech .of Ctrl Schurz ai St, Louis, At the Liberal Republican me ing in St. Louis, on Monday nig] the22d, caHed for the purpose electing a County Executive Cp] puttee,Senator. Schurz d?livre? very lengthy and elaborate addre of which the.following is" a mere 01 line. The Senator started pitt 1 i saying : " Standing before my constatu^n I deem it my duty to give an a conni of MY PUBLIC ?OXDUCT, The motives whieh ?raire gowned : and the ends it is intended to sn serve. I can do this in no better wi than by expressing my views on tl evtrota* wnich have produced: tl present extraordinary situation our public national affairs-events ; which I took* a ?na? part ; and ali to state what I consider it inj dut; as a patriotic citizeny to do in oro\ lp protect the best interests of ti Republic. It has been my miefortui to displease many with whom I ii operated on the political fiel 1 (< many years, and. from whom I nov with greta regret, find myself sepi rated. To the attacks with wine some of them endeavor to overwheh me, I have but one answer." He then reiterated what he ha previously said abpnt never cor 8idering his party the1 supr?me 'ai biter of hi? sense of d?ty. He* the said: " When I was honofed'Wrth a sea in the Senate of the United Ststei I expected to support tba Adminit tration which then came into pbwei The tasks it was" called to perforr were of unusual importance. Th civil war was over. Its logical r? suits, the abolition of slavery and th organization of free labor and sooiet; in the South, was just being reducei to a political form and imbedded ii the Constitution of the Republic. Th first great object bf oar policy shouh have been to * RENATIONALIZE THE SOUTH, To revive among the Southern peo pie feelings calculated to attach tbei hearts again to the fortunes of thi Uniop. For let. us not indulge in thi delusion that the bolding togethe: by loree of its component parts is ? basis upon which a Republic can safel/rest or long endure. ' It 're quires that bond which binds togeth er the hearts of the people, and noi their bod jos o?Jy, and to create thal bond was for us tba highest object o: statesmanship." He then refers in detail to the dif ferent acts of the Administration par^y, going over the ground travers ed by himself' and others in the Senate. In regard to the S;in Domin go matter he made the following state ment : .** Wh en the Sap Domingo sob ernie wis pending twp' gentleraen, io inti mate relations with the White House, came to rae, each one separately, so liciting my support of the project. They assured me if I would give that, support, or abstain from opposi tion, ALL THE PATRONAGE I DESIRED Would be at my disposal, making me, in that resp?Cti oheof the most influ ential men in the lane). ; One of these gentlemen subsequently admitted to .me in writing that -theoffer was made with the consent of the Presideut himself." He said that he had withheld this statement a long time, in spite o? many provocations, and made it now only because, as the papers have re cently stated, the President himself put forth the assertion ip a published interview that he .(Schurz)-pas oppos ed njm'because he pad nojt received as much patronage as he wanted. He then dwelt upon the abuse of pat ronage, and tue evils of the civil ser vice, stating that . there never was a time when the latter was more like? a disciplined organization pf political agents, pr when the public interest was more shamelessly* overruled by political exigency. * Referring to GENERAL GRANT, He said: " I should prefer not to speak of him, did he pot" stand the embodi ment and personification of the per nicious system which derives from his individuality its peculiar charac ter. Gratitude for his military ser vices and respect for his office have long restrained many from express ing their real opinions concerning "him. I shall be the last man to.for fet or to carp afc the great service he as rendered in th,e field of war. The honors hp has won. the laurels he bas gathered, shall opt bp touch pd. But now he ig a oiyii officer, and he asks us to continue him at the head of the' civil government of tjjis ^epuqljc. With this ^ueutjoo pis laqrel? have, nothing to do. Whpn ne ascended the Presidential okair, it may be.said, the whole people snrror?rmed fcim. with a cordial pfl^r: of their ponp; ?depce. and willing 'to aid ip all that he might do to ?iya'the country gooq gover ii men*. -There was pot a abates . man jn the Repufcjic. who would not haye been reajy, j^y, f^ood, to per'ye. him at his cali. He. might even have reiiifprcefji big tttfowfrftV ' foam ' ranks of the qppo?ition. Accidental raistalfes woujd haye been forgiven, ??i? ey>dnnc.e- pf '?ure motive? honest efforts wopfd paye easily si lenced factious pl?mors. fipt his ca reer as President wappan^ RP PQft .plpsion tpat pp pa4 ppyer peep a/bje fully to Appreciate th? .cjifBrepbe be tween a p?iiitary command arid the. comdex duties and ?esp'onsibi?ti<?a of a. civil admini?tratioh. I d oubt wheth er it has ever become quite clear .to his mind jffhat the Presidency means in pur system Pf Government. When th?t high, office .waa. presented te him j he took it aa a sort of national .re ward, Cfi? acpqrn^o^ationf a placean which, after -his 'military exploits he might '..MAKE HIMSELF COMFORTABLE. . Hie mind seems to h ive been but lit tie disturbed bj Jtho gpeai dutica And perplexing problems he waa tb ti ia-hand. It' waa soon discovered tl for bia future meneas he heeded organi??d partisan support. It f easily had. The required alliam formed; themselves l^v\ na&ural gift tation. -Soon we find him suztoar ed by political managers-'the Caa rons, the Chandlers, the Mortons, t CpnkUngs, the Buttai etc.-rea tQ do ais work if he would ,d? thea It was - A MATTER OF. CONGENIALITY. The interests of the President a)ad such political chieitains identic themselves witboat difficulty, he ai ing them wi th the executive in#ueD in controlling their States iorthci Belve?, ?nd tjiey giving their aid controling the party for himV ? hand washed the other. This w gradually developed i?to a syste all co-operation /being wefcome, evi Bach as that of -Gov. Clayton in ? kansas. Then that peculiar -par despotism grew up which 03tracisi everybody who refused, to obey.. i commands. It gave birth to a ni spit of party orthodoxy, whose fu tenet it was that President Gra niuat be -re-elected Opposition Grant, conwit?ted. nfch tr?Vts?n again the party, for which there was i i quarter; ' The Senator dwelt bn this theme ; great length, using the. strongest ai severest langnage that has been aim? .at the President and hi? supporter However, after referring to the Pres dent's nepotism, his appointment* Murphy. nU fondness, for persom pleasure, such ai ?hftt ? we?he?r fro: tim? to time that the Administratio is put of .town/' *nd "I .have acta ally seen- foreign- minist era in the cap tal of th? nation LOOKING ?OR THE GOVERNMENT Of the United States as for a l-l child or a horse strayed or stclen, the Senator adds : . ? "-i " I.will not wrong President Cr?an He is by *o means a mobster of ini quity. fre is simply a man wh makes use of his oficial position t suit hie own convenience, regardlee of other interests. He does not si in ( bis closet av desigping usufpei gloomily ?>pflcleringhow(-he inay sub vert the free' institutions of the Re public ; neither does he ponder boa be may preserve them. He does no ponder at all. He simply wants t carry a point and w eu, as in the Sai Domingo case, the Constitution hap pens to-stand ia bis way, he JUST WALKS OVER IT. He (loes not mean to break down th authority of the laws. He airapb wants them not to hamper him in ni designs. He does not mean system atically to outrace the public sense o decency by nepotism and low associa tions * to corrupt the service and t< degrade our political lill. He onh wants Jo malle his relatives and fa' voritee comfortable, to associate witl men who are congenial to him, an^ o take the best care of bis interest! he can. He is not incapable of occa sionally, doing a good thing. He pre fers a good appointment to a bad one other fhings beinjj equal. He un doubtedly desires that affairs should go well, his own welfare included Such is the character of his personal government. We should be doing it too much honor by calling it Cuisar isra. it is -pot inspired by any graud, lofty and long:he:ited ambition. It is ABSOLUTELY BABEEN DP IDEAS. And originality, bare of striking achievements, void of noble senti ments, and inspiring example. It is simply dull and heavy,, stupid and stubborn in its selfishness." Alter pursuing this subject still further, and.with some bitterness, the Senator spojee of tbe apathy which naturally follows a period of great excitement, and declared that the Cin cinnati Convention WES the result of A POPULA E" UPRISING From such apathy ; that it assumed dimensions far beyond the expecta tions of its originators, and embraped multitudes who. were united by one impulse to unite the whole American people in th . bonds pf recppcfliaiion and; fraternal feeling, andtp spake off personal governmept and party des potism. Acknowledging that ito ac tion .h&4 paused disappointment to himself and to others, who wished its declaration of policy as veil as its capt?tes to, be such tha? tpe victory of the movement would furnish an administration approaching the idea of good government asnear as human wisdom, integrity and earnest effort? can carry it, he declared that pe had come deliberately to the conclusion that . , x^0.pOSSJ^ILrrY?EXISTED To unite more fully all the forces which 'the movement abpfyld have gathered under its .banners, and ar: gued that the overthrow, of party de? pptism is the first thing needful to any reform ; tlrat Mr. Greeley would .have at his back np regular organiza tion, and. oap win the support and fafpr of the people oflly by qesarvipg it. The tariff formera s^ofl?cj learn from the enemies- pf'that cause, who instinctively find their surest and most natural bulwark in a party which js controlled by organized sel fishness. Regarding ?JYIL SERVICE REFORM The Senator presented the letter pf Horace Cjreejev: (already pqblis]ie4 ip the phropicle $9eptjpel), which he .aqpept^d .?s a practica} civil service reform'. $akipjg position SIDE ?Y SIDE WITH HORACE GREELEY, ije'sattk " ^ut t-bp map w)io kp^pws f$*f fco was apt niy Wpffi: Phpjcfi W a. Van d,idat,e ^4*tS*i. not&ng attaches me tp his fortunes but nvy belief ip his honest desire apd his great abjU'y apd opportunities to do good, ajay he assured that in every effort to-oar-ry out the programme here laid down'fi as well as the mariy abler men who think as I do, .will stand faithfully and, resolutely by his side with active co-operation. After speajripg of the need of em bracing every fippprtupjt? fe tafe anr practical ater ra .the direotion Pf reform, the Senator, then discusses at length the1 need of r?conciliation be? tween .the'North . and South, the re storation of local self-government at tboSotith, and- tho development of the highest and noblest aspira tic among the Southern people. Regai PARTY RELATIONS, He said : >. " Beonblicans ask me, shall we i be swallowed up by the old Den eratic party ? So you recognis? t old Democratic party. I suspect does not recognize itself. Dei y fear to?be*swallowed 'tip byVthafc o Democratic p?rty ?" Wnjr, the Dem eratic party naa beelT 'swallowed ? itself by th? new era.1 l?o body ne? fear that I would lead Him from ti Republican into the Democratic cam for! do not ihtendtiO fco ther? m self* and unless*I jgfeatly mista] the tendency of tb time, the dey not very far distant1'thea there wi be but little of an'^oM ftepublici camp to go from, and; fort little of ? old Democratic catnji; to go to. Tli period is pregnant-wife's riew formi tion,J *wbich. needs h?i the electr spark of opportunity to spring in snape. ,,1Tni8 is the tjme fot ind?pe) dent action, and those,who think as do will not, a?pr puvtng shaken o the, shackles of oneotd, party, tal apon their limos the .shackles of ai other. No party can .do.. What th Democratic party has-(done withoi dropping its historical identity, honor the, -patriotic spirit of- the me who achieved so ? .tremendous a re vc lotion, and in the .great'werk befor us J hail with joy ano!cordiality thei alliance. The party that has don this cannot return to its old groove) It ts impossible. Th er first ai te mr. would shiver it into atoms." The meeting was rdfry largely Ai tended, the Tempi? being Cramme? full; and hundreds went away unabl to get in. ? Mr. Schutze speech elicit ed frequent applause, and the audi ence was very enthusiastic. Judge Thomas. In reply to a set of .complimenter; resolutions offered by the York Ba upon parting with JudgeThomas, th Judge said : GENTLEMEN _ OF THE YORKVILLJ BAR ; I thank you for your corapli men'arv . resolutions. Nearly fou: years ago I came among you a com paratitfe stranger, jot??r to many you in the legal profession, and of t different political principle, yet ] have never known anything fron you except the kindest consideration and the most courions- attention Our intercourse has bse&.ii? pleasant Heave you with r"egf??. While thu is so, my term of office has not pasl without having to enijopnter a seriei of simoons, which madfshipvfreck 01 my career. Fitsc came the organi zation known ns the Ku Klux, against whom our court, was impotent. You will all bear me out that I did my part, as a Judge, in thc Court House and as a citizen in private commuui cations, to suppress the outrageo. But, neglected^ by the Sfcife govern ment, though I, npd your Sherill Lad called for assistance from them, our eiforts were unavailing. In this emergency the United States troops arrived upon the stage of ac tion. But instead of their uphold ing tho law, under misrepresentations of recent outrages being committed after the Investigating Committee were here, and under the illiberal denunciation that every white man was a Kn Klux, they rode down the? law, organized a military campaign against a peaceable, arid' defenceless people, and' turned this temple of Justice into a farce. I tried to re strain it, holding 1 hat the military was Buburdiuatc to the civil authori ty, and that the State Court _ should have jurisdiction over thg troubles in the county. Fop this, notion 'of mine, the. sanie military by an unjus tifiable interference with 'he Legisla ture, succeeded in making me the first martyr, to tho>e principles which I conscientiously hehl, and which now rise in the'North as. thc pol ?ir star, for the emancipation of the whjte1 man of Carolina. ?\yhjli3 therefore I regret to part with you because of'our pleasant in tercourse ; my regret ceases \\hen 1 sen the cause ol' our parting, Ijkf: an Angel Spirit tapping np.?m every Horchern heart ancl pleading fur jus tice, reconciliation, peace, and the constitution. If then, in after days, in recalling the memories of the pres ent, I solitary and alone during the fctorm, can be identified in your minds in aught with this Angelic Spirit, my regret will turn to joy, and my retirement result in a great victory. For my own shortcomings I ask your forgiveness. Collectively and individually, you b^ve my findest regards-J bid you good bye. i mil ? ? Wbai .1 Boy -Knows About Girls. 1 Q;rls are the mo*t unaccovintablest things' ;n the wprld-except woman. Like the" wicked'flea, wheu you. hav.# them they ajji't t^er'e. |ca^ cipW ejeat? c-yef to improper! fractions, and. the teacher." say's'I do it first rate; but I can't cipher out a girl, proper or improper, and you can't either. The only rule in arithmetic that hits their case is the double rule of two. They are as full of old Nick aa their skin can hold, and they would die if they couldn't '''torment s?,m?bofi)\ tyhen tyey try to be mean they are as inean as pusley, though they ain't as mean as they let on, except some times, and then they are a good deal meaner. The only way to get along wjth a girl when she comes at you with her nonsense,* js ta giye har' tit fer fat anti timi M\ OTW her. a^d you get a gul uummuxed. sie is as nice as a ne\y pin. A girl pan sow mQi"6 oa*'s *% 91 a boy can sow in a year, twt girls cet tftejr wi'la1 oats sqwe4 ftfter ft while, whiph hoya never ?o, ftnd thea they settle down as calm and placid as a mud puddle. But I like girls first rate, and I guess the boyB all do. I don't .care now many trioks they, play on me and they don't care either. Tt)e hoitytoityist girls, jft ^ Wfl?W Pfw'i ftllftw boil ovep like a glass of soda. By and hy they will get into the traces with somebody they ?ko, and pull as steady aa any old stage horse. That ' is the beauty of them. . So let them wave, I say ; they will pay for it som* day, sewing on battons and trying to make a decent man of the feller they have spliced on to, and ten chances to one if they don't get the worst of it. South Carolina Prisoners io Al bany. C. E. C., the correspondent of the Charleston Cornier, writing from Al bany, gives the following concerning oar prisoners : m . " In the afternoon remembering the fact that lhere wore confined within the gloomy walis of the State prison here, a large number of hiB fellow cit izens, many of whom are suffering unjust punishment .'or crimes never . committed, I determined, if possible, to vieit them and learn what their true condition in? Calling at the door of the keeper's residence, I was very cordially received by the gehtleman in charge-Captain Pillsbury, a narrie not very agreeable in Charleston. ? found him a perfect gentleman, ready and witling, to gjve all information upoh the subject. He kindly permit ted me to have interviews with sever al of the prisoners, ' and if time hacj ' permittee!, I would have talked with' each one of them. From old'Squire Brown of Yorkyille, I learned that the health of all the South Carolina' prisoners wus excellent, excepting one, who was in the hospital with pneu monia. They are provided with eve ry comfort whian the rules of the prison will permit, Jand are all treat ed wiib kindness by those who have the charge of them. Their food is ample and of a good quality ; their cells ari comfortable, and their work, which is the manufacturing of bhoes, is easy and pleasant. Captain Pills* bury, also spoke to me in the highest terms of alf the prisoners, and 'says he huB never had amore quiet order ly set of men in the institution, and that from- the first day of their en trance tp the present time, hot one of them has been reprimajidefd, punish ment being unthought of in their cases. They are all strongly in hopes of receiving pardons after the Presi dential election, as they think if the present administration continues, they can ihen afford to release them, as tb ?y will have fully accomplished ^ue work for which the Enforcement Act Was'passed, i. e. the re-election of Grant, and if Greeley is elected he will see that innocent men Bball no longer be incarcerated in prisons, for crimes which they have never com mitted. In any event, therefore, they look to be home again after the 4th of next March. May their hopes be fully realized. BRUTAL MURDER BY NEGROES.T Upon last Friday night a tragedy, more horrible in its details than ever occurred in this vicinity, Was -'enact ed at Howell Station, in Bankin coun ty, soven miles cast of this place. The details:, as we learn them, areas follows: Alter dark, upon the night above ? lined, as the negroes belong ing to thc Howell Station (Nicksburg and Meridian Railroad) section gang were loafing around the depot at that place, thars panie to the crowd "an aged o-dored man, who had recently beefi employed] on one QI the adjoin ing plantations, but was then idle, and expressed himself as looking tor work. In his conversation with the hands he remarked that he could cure the bife ol a shake, and had an tidotes for puison. fhe cry was rais ed by the negroes, " he ja' a yoodoo conjurer;, search him, search him," which was no sooner said than done. They lound a few harmless herbs and roots in the old man's pocket, which ?....Harmed their suspicions, and they took-this old man of eighty years, tied him hard and fust to the railroad track, and began befiting him. "Kill , him!" 'Mall him!" cried the. infernal crowd, and the lash capi? harder and faster; he soi camed with agony, and , making a last desperare effort writhe^ himself almost out of thc bonds and ( into a fire of mne knots frinuby the , {rack, but t^a? effort was his last, for the'fire burned his shjr.t and. scorched his skit-, ainl ha rtuvle.nonpise.. "See! he is a coniqfer,' \\\ey said, and again , ?lie lash carne down i they continued this forborne time longer and left him. The next morning he was found tweh- , ty yards from the track stone dead. , Whether he was able to drag himself , to the spot or was drigged there by , his murderers is not known, bot thet , presumption, is the latter. The mnr- , derers have been arrested and con fined in jail at Brandon.-Jackson (Miss.) Clarion. -ivjuyttm--'-"* . : An pjd larmer was out one fine day looking over his broad acres, with an , ax on his shoulder, and a small dog ; at his heels. They espied a wood- ; chuck. The dog gave chase and, droye j him into a stone wall, wljieo action, immediately, commenced. Tfai (fag j would Jraw the woddchviok partly out ( fV.orn the Yf.a??, and the woodchuck, WQUU ' take ?ne dog back. The ojd j gentleman's sympathy getting high i on the side of the dog, he thought he . would help him. So putting himself in position with the ax above thc dog, < he waited for the extrication of the, woodchuck, when he woi^d cut'him \ down. Soon an, opportunity offered, j ^nd the' ola man struck, but the ] woodchuck gathered up at the same i time, took the dog in far enough to ; receive the blow, and the dog waa killed on the spot. For years after ; the old gentleman, in relating the, storv, would ftc^d,: "'.Ah?j thai dog do^V know! ^o ^.is day but what the ; woodchuck killed him." ? -^.^-??rr-? The Chicago Tribune saya of fte re- i ported parchase of fJonfedera,te ax- ! chives : * ' "Whatever wiese dooumonts ? way bc, they can disclose nothing sb dangerous us the paying of $75.000 out of thp Treasury for them, w'ithout any appropriation by Congress for , that pu rp ose. Mr. Boutwell commit ted an impeachable offence when he paid Jay Cooke, Henry C^e.wa4 ancl their .confederaba, caHiug themselves fte V.SyWfote" $1,900,000 for ne gotiating the last loan in violation of the terms of the kw. If Andrew Johnson had done anything half aa defiant and reckless as this, he would have been removed from office *in the month of April, 1868. If Mr. Bout-, well has now paid an additional sum ont of the Treasury to procure cam paign material, (which we think he ia quite capable of doing,) he will have a serious reckoning with the next Congress." Fall Particulars of i he Kfflta? of Ton Lowrey* From the Wilmington Journal, July 23. We have received, from various sources, the following additional par ticulars of the killing of the out law, Tom Lpwrey, on Saturday last. On Thursday night last, Mr. A. S. Wishart, brother of the late Col. F. M. Wishart, who was so foully mur dered by the outlaws, three months ago, having(called to his assistance a few resolute'and daring young men, set out for Scuffleiown to look after ! t'legoutlaws, and, if possible, to avenge the death of his gallant and lament ed brother. Proceeding to the neigh borhood of the outlaws, the gallant little band secreted themselves ulong the roads usually traveled by them ic. their walks about thecountry.and waited patiently for an ? opportunity tc out .their design inex?cution. Noth ing was seen however, of the gang' which now consists of three members, Stephen and Tom Low? ey und An drew Strong, until 8?tnrday morning about 8 o'clock, when Tom Lowre7 appeared in sight on his way to Union Chapel, where the candidates were to meet anti address the people on that day. Tom was armed with a rifle and three repeaters, and walked leis urely along, unsuspecting ot danger, until at a point opposite where the young men were concealed, he notic ed the tracks they had made in cross- ' ing the ruad. He now seemed sud denly alarmed and commenced curs ing bitterly, when suddenly the little band'inafeantly discharged their piee^s. E?ch of the four 6hots took effect, and uttering a yell of terror and pain, tho outlaw plunged into the swamp and ran about fifty yards, when ne fell down dead- Seizing the body they carried it upon their shoul ders to the public road, a distance of half a mile, where they pressed a Sassing wagon, and thus carried the ead body to Lumber ton, where it was delivered to the Sheriff. On Lowrey's body was found the arms alluded to above, and a gold Watch, the property of Mr. John Mc$; Nair. As the young men approach ed him wh?n he fell in the swamp, he made an attempt to draw his pis tol on them, but was too weak. One hand was clenched firmly about his gun, (a Spencer rifle,) so mach bu that it was with difficulty that the tingara could be unclasped. At the time1 the'young men, fired on him, he waB walking leisurely along the road , ia company wftfc a wihit-? imin.' hy the name of Freyatt, wh?-, came very near being shp,t as the young men fired on the outlaw. The body was fully identified as that of Tom Lowrey, and was deliv ered to his wife, on Sunday morning, t by Sheriff JklcMillian, who had sent for her to come and get it. }t . was ' interred by his friends at 2 o'clock of the same day, somewhere in the clas sic precincts of Sourfletown, The 1 same day Sheriff JiAlillan paid the reward offered by the county, $1,000, to the yoting men, and it is to be hoped that the State ?will act a? promptly in paying over the $5"000 offered last Winter in-the Governor's proclamaji.0.^. i The paine.; ot ihe young men en- , gr^ed in this gallant affair are: A. ; S. Wishart, Robert E. Wishart, James McKay and James Campbell. They i luive certainly rendered a great ser- j vice to the people of Robeson cc,U?ty. j -. . E^;- j Grant aud fue Colored Voters? ] It is claimed b'y some of Grant's ? organs that thc colored population i will support Grant in preference to J Greeley, because the former is and ,] il way? has been their friend. Now j we propose to. go, a list le i nto history J D.n tlu.8 P-oiut- it will be. remember < ?.d that at the ou.tbi> afc of the yeheil- < ion( Qongress debared by an almost J unanimous vote, that the war should ] bo conducted solely for the purpose i jf preserving the Union and main- ? baining the Federal Constitution and , laws, without impairing the dignity, i equality and rights,of the States or j af individuals, and that', when these , abjects were accomplished, the war 1 ihould co-'ise ; so that, in acceyt/iug ? 1 coinminsion in the military servir? ol , the North, Gene;^ Grant stood com i mittod fyi ike prosecution of the war j Car the restoration of all the States 1 ander our government, but nothing t further. , ' That he had no sympathy with that ' class of our fellow citizens, who be ing of African eleven,^ were then held in, bondage to 'ike several States in, re'p.e^Uofli is Made 'sufficiently , ?yident hy his repugnance to be ing used as an instrument of eman- ( :ipation through his connection with ( the army, and his threat to curry his , sword over to the enemy the moment | it should become evident to his m^ud, 1 that the abolition of ?eg?o shivery \ was one of the, ends, for which the i fvar^aa vu oe prosecuted. * the language of General Grant on i the occasion referred to was,-" I am t \ Democrat and when I am convinced ? that the war is waged to prosecute I the designs of the abolitionists, \ s pledge my honor, as a. sohier, that ? i will carry my sytord on, the other i ?de, aii?i ?^'my lei with that peo- .1 pie.." " * |t should not be understood that 1 <ve are now finding fault with Grant in regard ta his position at that time, 3 hut we merely give it to remind the 1 colored population that they owe but f little to Gen. Grant for their freedom. -Pittsburgh Post. ] -- . ; ??~ A few days since a " wee bit of a 1 boy" astonished his mother. She had occasion to chastise him slightly for some ' offence he had; committed. Charley sat 1 very quietly in his chair for some time 1 a?orward, no doubt thinking profound- 1 ly. At last he spoke out thus " Muzz or, I wish pa'd get anuzzer housekeep, er; I'se got tired seein' you around !" ?S* What is that which is ever before ; ?B, can never be seen, and yet looked ; forward to? To morrow. $?r If com fort were the only considera- , tion to be thought of in dressing during this weather, one could get Along easily with a pair o' slippers and au umbrella. For the Advertiser. To Little gammle T. Brightest jewel that ever crowned A mother's heart in love, Or caught a father's gentle kiss, Thou art gone from us-above Thou art gone! gone! Weep not, parents, in thy grief; Know thy babe a crown has gained, Bright with gems-bright with smiles Up with God he's never pained Still he's gone ! gone ! ; SAMMIE is with Him who gave him : Mourn noe that his body's laid, Cold, beneath the grasses growing For it is his spirit's gain, Yet he's gone ! gone*! Meet me fliers,-mother, lather, Sister, brother. Come, O come ! Come to Jesus in his goodness Come up to his blessed home Where I am gone ! gone ! LI03?EL. July 20th, 1872. -? i-. Palmetto Orphan Home. DBAB FEIJ&KDS AND COUNTRYMEN, Having been entrusted with the bene vo ient work ol' providing a home for the orphans, and other equally unfortunate eu il dr un iu South Carolina, we thus make an euraest appeal tor help in this great work. The Palmetto Orphan Home was or ganized last April, and is now progress ing with encouraging prospecte. The Board of Trustees have adopted a Constitution and By-Laws which define the nature, design and mode of opera tion ol' this institution. Its direct man agement is to oe by a Local Board, con sisting of nine persons, iu me city of Co lumbia, winch Board w to oe subject to the direction el the General Board, con sisting ol' two persons irom each county in the l?tate, which is called to meet an nually in Columbia, at such time as thc Local Board may appoint. In the choice of persons to act on these Boards, and of the officers ol' the institu tion, no partiality is to be allowed on account ol. the religious sect to which persons belong; but ail appointments are to be made or? the broad principles 01 humanity and charity. The constitution does not limit the ages at which the children shall be re ceived ? but leaves that at the discretion of the Boara, who are to 'decide from the nature of each case as described in the application. The Board are desirous of purchasing suitable ana valuable property now toi sale at low li g ur es, for the location of the Home. We are, therefore, confident Uiat our appeal to the generous people ol Soath Carolina,' will at once bring many liberal donations and pledges, to effect the permanent establishment" of thc. "Palmetto Orphan Home," which wIT be the best monument to the memory o our dead we could possibly rear in our tate. The Beard have appointed Tilman R. Gaines general agent, tc organize aid committees, and to raise funds for the Home. And the Board will take pleas ure in acknowledging all amounts paid to him or sew/- directly to us at Columbia. Donations may be made in money, pro visions, olothingand anything that can 1)0 made useful. All applications for entering children must bo made to the Board. Address, Dr. J. W. PARKER, . Choirman, Columbia, S. C. By nrd ?r of tho Board of Trustees. J. B. E7.0U, Secretary. Thc Life of the Campaign. Thc New York Tribune thus suggest rrbat it -lalla the life of the present Pres! ' len ti al canvass-that which gives to it 'leart. The Tribune remarks: And .to day, wUHe the evils the C?noin iati movement is combating with bril iaaX promise of success are as plaiu am: positive ns thev can well be, being cor ruption, illegality, centralization, and ar itter subordination of the publie gow' ;o private ends; still, the life of this cam jftign and its highest reliance for victory s what these frigid critics would brand us a sentiment-the passionate longing alt by tho masses North and South for a -estoratlon of th? Union in spirit and in ruth. The war in long ago ended. Slave ry is dead, to rise again, never even tc ihr in its ashes. Equality before the la\\ s fully oslablished, never again to be listnjrhed. The national authority i ?very where unquestioned. The time ha :om*! Ibr a political combination which, voile saving, all the acquisitions of th' ,var, shall treat the men of the South ike men and brethren, with the saun rights, the Kamo privileges, the sami liguity and self-respect with ourselves, rbis may be called a mero st nt im en! md sneered at as much gentlemen .vho are er[ually abc ve human weaknesses ind bonum virtue* But it is nevert'rtc ess a powerful influence. It is fusin. ogethev elements which seemed abst Utetw incompatible. If the Liberal caug ht- year {rains tho victory which seem nir" and m ire probable," all the detail* )f practical reform will be rendered pos dole and easy by the triumph of thi. 'rat ern Ri sentiment. And if it ahoult ail, the very effort to accomplish thi Doiuficent end wi il dn more V? r?unit ;he country and to purify -our politic* han all the ivy essays of the l"-t hal. century, brevities and Levities. 2Sr* A youngster describes a snake a? i " tiling that's all tail up to the head," A young lady complains that a jertain young lawyer of her acquaintance loesn'ts?ek tohlaprofesslon. Does she mean his. profession of law, or?some pro cession made to her ? ;?r An exchange says: "Ole Bull, vh'en younjr, attempted suicide and now ie is tho best violinist in the world, rhere is a young man in our neighborhood .vho plays the accord?on? and he is not a luocess. Probably if he were to attempt suicide ho would learn much faster. Should he succeed in his attempt at luicide, we would be just aa weil satis ied Since ladies are wearing newspa pers for bustles, publishers complain hat their fair subscribers are more in 'arrears than over." A young lady being asked by a iohold bachelor-" If not yourself, who would you rather be?"-blushed, as she iweetly roplied-1* Yours truly ." , Editing a newspaper iff very much ik? raking a fire^-every one thinks he ian pet form tho operation better than the Han who has hold of the poker. pf The most gallant man fever heard jf is one who refrained from kicking a ioj? that tnul bitten, him beca uso lt Waa a Female dog. -"If it wasn't for your sex," pid he, * I'd kick your head oflf." ?&~ M owing to the peculiar arrange ment of tho programme, no piece can be rope; tod," was tne answer Mr.. White received from his landlady (with whom he boarded) upon asking! for a second piece of pie at dinner. , pst* Some men are like cajs,^ Y^u. raay stroke the fur the righi waly for years, and hear nothing but purring ; hut acci dentally tread on the tall, and all memo ry of former kindness ia obliterated. Grav?ty Said, 44 I prefer being a traitor to party to being a traitor to right, I "put right, eountry, patriotism and duty, above party." Lyman TrunihuU'? speech at Decatur. These are the royal words of a roy~r al mind. The true heart loves right better than it loves party. The true soul, can never be a traitor to the right., It places what is trw and good and i j u?t and rieht above the behests of party and tne narrow, selfish, oftimes mercenary considerations of {?arty politics. Senator Trumbull ia, like all truly .great men, true to his convicfci in*. He cannot be false. In his advocacy of the Liberal cause he does not ace the traitor to the party to ?hose or ganization he was once so necessary. That party has proven traitor lo it self, its traditions, ita history, its foun ders of thought. Every solitary states man of the first order who assisted at its accmLchement has been thrust, out to make room for the ready henchmen . i the President. The places in i ho party councils onco occupied by ou m ner, Greeley, Trumboll and Schurs are now filled by sueh supple toole of power as Morton, Chandler, Cameron and Conkliqg. Caa we wonder then ,'tthe spontaneity, the heartiness, the enthusiasm and the strength of rh? grand Liberal movement in Nation.? politics ? With Senator Trumboll the 1 eag ers of the Liberal party put right', country, patriotism and duty aboye party. They live in the presen: for th* needs of the present, but will not g - back upon any vital pnnciples tuey held in the past. They are nut' traitors to the principles to which they have given time and zeal. The real traitors are ihe Grane faeliona rie8, who stir np strife, Polandizo one third of the Union, corruptive Gov ernment and destroy the political liberty of the whole lanrL-r-Wilming ton Star. HW A Kanau Radical editor, when he heard of Gl seley's nomination, very sci dibly gave up' bia paper, got marritu and went to work in his father-in-law s saw-mill. il. Perilous Season. Glorious and delightful ie the Summer weather is, its tropical hestia a sever* trial to the vital powers. Even the stroi i est are sometimes prostrated by Its effect-. The common phrase applied to this con dition ol' the body is " general debility.' Sow, general debility arises from, un ! includes a variety of aliments. Th : liver is more or less affected, the bow els ire either constipated or too much rn taxed, the stomach but half performs tho work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and the spirits depressed. This is what .s called general debility. It is a general lisarrangement of all the physical fnne: dons, and requires as a remedy a med! jine that will regulate them all. Hos tetter's Stomach Bittern is specially .idapted to this purpose- Its general op eration is not coniined to a single organ. If the liver ix affected*.lt restores its tone. If the stomach ?s torpid, it regenerates it. If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it braces and reinforces them. If ?he mind, which ever sympathizes with che body, is gloomy ana dusponden;, it relieves tho difficulty, and soon brings, the whole mechanism of the body int ? aaruiony with the laws of health. There is no civilized nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utii? y of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter* a . a onie, corrective, and anti-bilious midi-, cine, ls not knoivn and appreciated. Throughout the Tropics it is considered, both By the people and thc profession, .he standard specific. While it is a medi cine for all seasons and all climates, it IK japecially suited to the complaints pin nated by the weather, beim; the purest md best Vegetable stimulant in the world. Beware of the Bitters made Of acrid ind dangerous materials, which unscru pulous parties are endeavoring to foi?: ipon the people. Their name is legi?n, md the public has no guarantee that they ?re not poisonous. Adhere to tho trie d emedy, Hostetter's Bitters, sold only tn dass, and never iu kegs or barrel*. No Lady's Toilet Complete iJuless there be the fragrant SOZODANT ; a nto the breath sweet odors it imparts, ?ie gum? a ruby redness soon assume be teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and ieam as pearl?.set in a coral vase. . Spalding's. Glue, cheap, convenient, mst ju . Dr. Tatt'? Sarsaparilla and Qtuscn's Delight. No remedy possesses so many va I ii? hin Medicinal Properties as this com?.-iua lion of Boots, Herb-* and Barks, i. . QUEEN'S DELIGHT is acknov.l.-dp jy Physicians to bethe moitt powi-ri remedy known for Impure Blood. 1 iv r ''omplaint, Nervousness ; Female Com -iaints ; Constipation ; Rheumaii ai : Hseases of the Kiduoys; Syphilitic Af eetions ;. Skiu Diseases; Chronic . >m .lamts, ftc. But in filis preparad. . . combined with other vegetable aroora: ?>. .vljich renders ita virtues doubly .; ia hui. Most diseases ti wo their origin blood, and as a .lootl Purifier thc S.\ F APARILL.A AND QUEEN'S DEUGT ias no equal. It require* but a trial ? ?onvince the most weptical. For Female Complaints, whether young or old, married or sinide ; at t. . ilawn of womanhood or the turn of Hf Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills are au acknow. sdged remedy. Dr. Tntt* Hair Dye has No Bad Odo TRUTH AND PQETRY.-Milton puts in the mouth of Lucifer, in44 Paradise Lost these memorable words M TO BE WEAK IS MISERABLE." Never was truer sentence written th a : dds-supposed to be wrung from th Arch-fiend in his Impotence and agon > Every victim of nervous debility, or i? that depressing languor whicli isoue o ;he accompaniments of dyspepsia au : biliousness, can testily to the miserv <. mind and body which they involve, th motive power of the system is partiall Dara! y z?3 ; the mind ia h a?n ted by anxie iv and fear; and the sufferer ia as race, pable of applying himself energetical) io any kind ot business as if he were uj - lor the benumbing influence of c?tale ,y. This terrible mental and physic - condition need not, however he endur. I for forty-eight hours .by toy hum n uoing. PLANTATION BITTERS is an ab solute specific for all the torments which i deranged stomach, a disordered liver, md shattered nerves, superinduce. f&~ The worst Coughs yield, a3if bv magic, tothe wonderful curative power's jf Dr. Pierce's Golden MedifcalDiBcovery. THE VILLAGE CHUBOH.-It should not look like a barn or storehouse, it should'bea building, the very sight of which would cause devout r?9l??ig~< in the breast A well-carved cross should point to heaven ; massive paneled doors should impress the visitor with the solemnity of the plac? into which he is entering; stained glass, should throw a mystic Tight athwart* th e . aisles ; pulpit,, a Uar, ceiling and galleries should be or narhented, with figurative mouldings,, and, the columns that support the galle ries, and the balusters that rail them in should be of classic patterns. Any con gregatiod wishing such a church should send their orders for finishing material to Mr. P. P. To ALB, impostor of Fren: h stained glass, and manufecturer m and dealer in ioors, Sashes, Blinds, fy-., Kb ?0 liayno street, Charleston, &. c.