The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 29, 1870, Image 2
IV edGncda"" L ~uily 29, A T8r
Li:3 ;:e.a^_ss C:.a:rc lp Coz;,e:s?
Life Insurance, hich i.s or y -
designed as a provision for f.i eup
the conti1'gncy of the det .t yers r
porting head. has c":'in' aid Qf various
-tobe ptd t r examp,e, thr!
busiess relaw re the capii.li,t, hav
-r 1Iin the circle of his acquaintances
. young man of rema:kable persoal
- worth anl busines ca,ncity, feels a de
sire to aid in establistiing hI in busi
ness. But capital is proverbially cau- e
tious and even ti:uid-and thena might ~
arise the mental query, "hat if. after
my loan has been invested in goo, a y
business extended, and numerous credits (
given, my young frienid should die ? As
the business con:d only be closed Up at
a great sacl iee, : ieu[ d inevitly lose
a large portion of my :oan. But iife in
suran:ce steps in to remove the po 'nt
ty of such a contingency. A policy on
the life of ti' beneticient to the amrou.t
for which he has been acco:nmodated,
mnakes the accoi,modatiJn a certainty of
repayment.
Let us spose anote In
cities and to".rs there ar-e prop. eroust
firms in which the senitor.or silent part
ner puts in hIs capit, in coisideration
of the integrity, energy, and business
abiity of the junior partner. And the
junior partner, in turn, risks his limited j
means, his creditable name as a youn
merchant, and all the labor and anxiety
of bu.iness eforts, upon the ecutingency
of his patron's life. "While the laMp cf
life holds out to burn"-the bui:s
r
and success, and the i m's credit .mns t
high. But if death withdraws the senior
partner, whose capital has furnished the
basis of the bu-siness, operations are in
terrupted, losses incurred, an credit im
paired. Ilere again insucance may be 1
used to obviate the dangers of any such o
sad and inopportune interruption. If
thejunior partner has, with wise fore
thought, taken out a polcy n the life
of his senior asoc-iate f:r an aiount 1
equivalen:o+that placed-on the risk of
their joint business by l.im, then the
stability of the firm is assured.
. Nor can it be said that there is any
thing merely specuilativc in the pplica
tion of the business inlcdentally to such
commercial uses. . The great purpose of
life insurance is to secure society, la e
whatever pursuits, social or business re
lations, its members may move, against
the losses, dangers, distress, and desola- b
tion which may and so often do famll upon
those juniors, who, ini the life of the de-. b
cedent, trere connected with him by ticsh
of consanguinity, social dependence, or
business association. Ip
Iti
Them "Papuhi.ca," nildly puts the fol
bowing: t
"The comument of the press thirouighoutL
the country on the return of Mr. Whit
temore to (Jongress and his rejection is
almost uniformly harsht lgainst Mr.
Whittemnore and unjust against tie peo
pIe, who elected him under the assu-i
rance that Congress tacitly admitted its
regret end.gave assurance of his reamd
udssion."
What a pity that "the press throngh-b
out the --ountry"-thc honest press- a:
North, South, Ema and West, should be
"ao harsh." Why .nut ack:.owledgej
igh;t over righit ?
The same paper says th:tt Jdg Orr
d enounces the Citizen's Party. Wel,
what of that ? IlI's only a "conunctionr
copulative." lad the Republican is al
so very glad to state upon the authority
of the P'hiladelphiia Day, that Judge Car.
penter "is an adventurer-a polit~Jical
soldier of fortune." Well, wihat arec
Sc:ott & Co. ?
Thl'e Republican also paifuy ac
knowledges that DeLage aipd lzney, t
one a brown man and the other at bh:ck~ b
man, have thrown .hot shot right into0
the Radical (white) rig T be Republi
can says that J)eL.arge-"evyen assuzmes to
deLnoun:ce a ring of wi Htc men I' I ci
presumpntim':s in DeLAge and Del-ncy
think the Republienn, oft cou>r~e.
That's righti, DeLmg~e, you have taken
the step-now~ double a;nick th.ew.t
caret b:agger (oit of yea~'r ranks, mnd
co:-weg,:ently out of the .'tane.
We wi-h no bet ter l-. r-f c-f thei r'i
ciency o-f the ReLf.rmn Party han te
abiu-e aid denutncia ti- n ::nd ri tiue l
C;riiina:ion :md recriinti on is no0w the.
rule in the radical rancihe. The h( .ek~s of'
the par:y say that baving vote1 " hiteme
to oifliee and pap, they now want the whc
amen to vote for thenm a lit:!e. Tht-y a'Riu m
that their foot is now down on the matter. o
They want the ;game of "tickle" to be fairy
played. They sav that the white radicaNis
wonJt say "turkey" to them n1ce. We ar
old that Iioge in a recent speech quoted the
fable of "the fox and flies." IIow '-e. riless
and unblushing. Hie acknowledges that ha
party, fly like, are thick upon the body c
pioiitte, ilt,t don't shiake them off--just let
them sat(! the people's susten.'tce a little
lon-:cr. tieL
Now isthe tie.o the luformt Prty .o
Father Gatrcec. a learned an-1 pioust
priest, lectured in Charleston last Wednes< m
udit: night, on the subject of "parental love- d
its nature, duties and trials." The lecure a
was a model of grace andI beauty, and t
abounded in apposite tru:h;. W hen t:.cating- a
of the duties of pa:ental love, he "'cle'etl c
advertedl to the fo!!owing strong point: 'ua
If the' father he not alwayvs respectfuli and
kid to the mo-ther, how will the child learn F
Pint respect for the sex which is a graice to I
the mnny an-1chijvalrone laiet thec wife 0
tie &aay respectkal and toving to her husns
band, how can she expect i'er child to obey,
when shec iustructs :he chi!'d to revercuce and a
ebe htim.
A mong our exchan;:es to hand tis week iny
at! their vigor amnd freshness. are the X\l Xh
C:.ntuirv for Julv, the New Eclectic ltura
a'roit il. emrt and Home. O! Gua(::rd, r
HI:ehe's~ Monthily M..ga-zine. Riverside~ i
.ii:rn-. Little C orpo1L LadyI's Friend.
K-- -. &mer 'I-.n ,Ty ?vigraphie
e ilo f".t :r teX th
' h foown"' is the f. full and
mliv!on of
* dotn sorotDiSsoS
rnr f ' in the war of the
... ,rtecd, incur:ed or
-:wn " th tth c : day of April,
a.d =:th of August, 18S6 with
Storation f .a rights and privi
"e, ct .r i,:red thereb and therein.
he f-in rtg dlas es of persons, and the
tices and ca .:s of action, are
x"Ilpted rtom all the pov')isimn of this
rt, and m"_nc oth:er : ir.rst- WhL-mr,
avi ng been '-lticated at the litt'try
cademy at West Point or the naval
em'y-lv at .r: apol, ..i:hvet: ;:uti
1 the 1ibeioit in linurretion against
.e United States, or ;iven aid and com:
,It to the enemics thereof. Secu d
Ilhoever, having been a m::ber of
ither house of th; Congress of the
:,iid States, shall have engaged in
ellion a,ainst the same, or Oren aid
:d ctmfort to the eer. s thereof, -and
hover was a :tnber of the so cld
'otf.:idert Stntcs Cot re. Third
! te'ver shl have heli the olice of
cad of one of the Ea...:tive ilepar t
ients of the Gover nmnent of the l'nited
.ates, Minister Plenipt,tcntiary, or
iister Re.sident, or Jmdge of any
'cart under the l'nited States, ati
!al.1 have eign zcd in reelliitin or insur
i against the same, or given aid
ad comfort to the enemies thereof, and
hoever shall ha.ve hel ei thi-r of the i;ke
flees under the so-called Confedcrate
tates Fourth-whoever shall have "o
ad for, or ,ignel :ny ordinance of seces
ion of a: State, or held the ofilce of
,verntcr o f , uch S-.te, while the same
: .:beliion. Fi:'th-Whoever, while
the :rvice of the so called Cocf:uderte
::tes, treated with cruelty, or otherwise
t n according to the ucages of war, any
risoncr of war, held by the authority
f the so call-d Confederate States.
xtlh-whoever, ha%ing charge and cus
'dy of the public monies of tht United
:ttr., ettrusted to theme betwc -n said
ateQ, hive not duly accounted f,r and
:id over the same and whoever shall
ave ctbenz,ed or secreted public
tore , public goods, cbattles, monies,
roci.-iots or military and naval proper
t of the Utited States. Sevenit-ai
eserters fromt the .rt and navy of the
iter States, and all bounty jumpers.
Iuth-all ppy and rights of pro
e:ty at cquircd by any levy, judg:ment
r extort nade and executed upon any
nds and tenements, goods or chattles,
r other valuable thing whatever, and
t sale or.forfeiture by confiscation or
xation:) whereby rights or titles have
ccolme Vestvd either in the United
tates Government oi*in third persons.
iith-Every piece and parcel of land,
oa'ever it may be described or bound
1, which now is or has been used as a
atinal cemtetery, in :bich the bodies
the sold:ers of t:te United States ar..
terred, or which is in the occupancy of
tI United States for a proposed cetme
-rr, which parcels of land al e hereby
:alarcd to be the property of the United
tates, in fce by capture in war and for
rer dedicated to the use and purposes
cemeteries fir the soldiers of the
nited States, heretofore interred or
reafter to be interred therein, and to
under the sole lurisdiction of the
nited States for such purpioses inalie-na
ec forever: Provitded, That nothing
rein centaiined shall affect or impair
ec validity of any Act of Congress, re
oving-the poli!jeal disabilities of anty
~rson hereitn e.-ted from the tbene
s of the Drovisions of this Act, This
of amn'esty and oblivion shall ex
ndl to all acts and oisisions mnade, or
me, or omitted to be done, by any
iror soldier, or other agent of the
nted States, in) carrying u or pot
og into executioti the laws of the Uni
dSates knownt as the reconstruction
ts, :a,d the other acts for the govern
et of the rebellious States, howvever
e same may be crntitled as fully and
ith the same benefits to the'.stame ex
t as if thle said net- or (miSSIOns had
:en done or urmitted by such ofTicers
:d soldiers tuintng the war of the re
Tu:: E.urrnzut: .or O.mc.A.-Me xi
it letters of a late date contain descr ip
:ns of the terrible earthqu;.ke at Oax
a. on the l1iti ult., which nearly
ied that anc:ient city. One account is
follows:
.\hout half-oa;t iil P.M.,s everal harid
ocks were 'fol, causinlg destruction of
:tand property all over te city. The
ot ion was tseii:itingt at first from Soth
N'rth, then vertical or tremhoiing.
te s'.tn:ls l:asted tboit tifty-c-ightt see
ls, and in force, destruction ami' severi
-surpassed anything of the kind thtat
s ever taken place inl tis Statte.
:xaca is probably oneo of the strongest,
uest firmlv cons-tr..ited cities in Mexi
;, y t thte cond ionit of the~ houtes sin.ce
e earth ytake is truly depl.>rable -somec
thmin compilete ruins. The palare
ab:tost destroyed, aI will require
tnSiLnVl o do0 a-- beoret it can be
th snitabi' fr occ.nation. San
-meo:- one mas of ruins, andi the
ole of the enrdnors of thme l Con
at of San J~uan de- l>I-as rU. burying
ur1 pero)ns an.d wanntai: mtaiintimre.
te elock towven, whi wa, ounly ilm1.ed
te th o[ .'dy, wa -h-:ken dion,
tng thtrou;gh the topu of the bijlding
rog th oorsm. of these intto tihe
rtd fthe wate T he - tltl numlber
the.ersns iie isaot one hn
ed, wh-------i----.:.oible to, acot ttiin
e ne,er f the w.oundedt. The
meks* enuti"ned the next dayl (Thurs
n-,) an oltutt a~ natr- to 1 a very
ret o 0'ne- a- fetriday thecre were
'e or two very siht shocks. Terror
rs supre-me , andt(lupon the counte
of every one anxiety antd fear of
eater er : are pi:tlani udepicted. All
maied in the -piblic squares and out
e of the city for sar. that greatcr
ocks wutd come, and on account of
dihpidted condition, wotyl make a
umplete ruin of the entire city.
Wsmax-rox June 4.1.-The IIouse,
iring the morning hour, was occupied
the consideration of p)riva.te bills, and
n:,d>er were passed. In the case of
hiitterCre, Logan offered a resolution,
at ' .: l!u>:C decline to allow Whitte
ore to be s-.orr~, and direct ma cre
ntials to be retu,rned to him ; Logan
puportedl his reso.U titoti, conitcnditg
;t the I louse had the rig~:t toi say that,
man of inf:anouis character sh,.nl bie
ciadedl, Whittemiore had comm-Jittu
in famous ci inme, and was disqjualifled
the eyes of Congress antd the world.
trnsworth epposed the resolution, and
the cot,ilusion at his speech, the res
ution was adoptetd-yeas 1:31 ; nays
.. The followinit nmmbers voted
ainst the resolution, and in favor of
atig~ Whitte-nore : Arneli, Ayer,
rooks, of Massachulsetts, Juttier, of
assachstts, Gessna, Cobb, of North
acli na, Coburn, Ela, Fransw orth, H oar',
ickes. Kelley, Knapp, Maynard, Mor
i, of Maine. Newvshamn, Pioland, Roots,
rxerSmith, of Tennessee, Tofe, Toy
r; Swicheli and Wuhittmore.
9...... .-1....,.,..,In e: e.n-.iv:e -ad
Oar Candidate
A si.ETCut OF mIS CASEER.
As a matter of general intcrest, we
pubilis the following sketch of the life of
the Hon. R. L. Carpenter, the candidate
of the l.:ion 1:fori party for Governor
of SouLttl Garc'iina :
Jul;e Carpenter was born in Frank
'in counlity, Ve, mont, on the first day of
Januarr, 182U. When twelve yearn of
ac i:- parents remioved to iAentucky.
Here the judge reccived ian academical
education. When ready for college ill
h"alth conpelled him to travel, and
:b0out four years was spent in traveling
in T: and in the Southwest gen:ra
. When his hel' h was restored he
returned to %-ntucky' and read law :n
* ". !of the late -Ilon. J. T. More
d, at one time Governor of that
State, and also United States Senator.
()n the first day of January, 1S17, then
being twenty-one years of age, the
judge~ was admiottedl to pract ice law i
Supreme Court of theSiate of Kentucky.
lie commenced the practice of law, and
in 18.>1 was elected attorney fur the om
mhonwealh. This oflice: he held until
I 3.. when he was elected attorney for
the C ho, .hton and St. Louis Rail
road Conpaanv. After holdilg this of
iee for tlee yvars, living in Chicago
the while, he r-turned to Kentucky,
where, in 186 , he was re-elected coin
m:onweallth's attorney, and retained that
po-iton until ISt7, in which year he
came to this city. iie was appointed
by Chief Justice Chase registrar in bank
ruptcy for tt:is distlict, and discharged
the dutirs of this ufliec until the second
of January, 1 Sd, when he took his seat
as dudge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit,
having been elected on the f)th of De
cember, 1868, by a three-fourths vote of
the Le,i.,lature.
As Judge of this Circuit, Judge Car
penter has given universal sati-fietion.
It is th,.ught that he will resign his
office, to accept the nomination as soon
as the critinal docket of his Court
is disposed of, wi':hi will probably be I
hebre the cose of ti:e present month.
In person aniin bearing, Judge Car
pcnte:r i:npresses all who meet him as i
a man of singular ability, energy and 1
force of character. Forty-four years of I
age, and of commanding stature, his fea
tires bespeak the presence of an iron
will aid a dauntless (etermination. in t
the bitter political conteSts of Kentucky,
in wAhih ie has taken part, lie has gain
cd no little reputation for ready wit and f
effective sneaking on the stump. In ad- <
dressing a public assembly, his style is
direct, earnest and incisive ; and those
of our citizens, of whatever color or po
htical convictions, who nay have the t
good fortune to hear him, in the course
of the approaching canvass, will see the t
veil torn from the organized rascalities 4
of the Scott ring in a style at which the
arch roers in Columbia and their un- I
derstrappers elsewhere, callous as they
are, will faLily wiice.
[Charleston News. t
The spectrum is enabling the scientist
to make startling discovei ies in the il
limnitable filds of space. F:hard Proc
ta, F. R. A S., in a new v, ork entitled
"other wo:lds than curs," treats in a(
bold, 0: iginal and comprehensive manner
concernieg thle plhnetary worlds, &c. We I
make an extract:
ISo far, let it be remembered, we ha've
i,nt goded-omardT Dw D) specuTatfe~ j
fancies, buxt simply by sober reasonmg.I
B3nt can we pause just here ? Shall we i
recognize in Mars all that tmakes our own4
world so well fitted to our wants-land
and water, mnouti;ain' arid valley, cloud
and sunshine, rain and ice and snow,
rivers and lakes, ocean currents and
wind currents- without bilieving futher
ini the existence of those forms of life,
without which all these things would bet
wasted ? 'The planet Jupiter- is the giint
of the solar system, being more than
1200 tinmes as large as our wnrld. The
grandeur of his orb n:rtorally suggests
it first sight, the idlea (of b,ings far ex
eeed-iir, both in igiht and bulk, those
which live upon- the earth. Mr. Proctor,
however, i'- inelineud to think that if ti&ere
are living beings on Jupiter they are oni
a much smaller scale thieni on our- planet,
on account (of the difference of gravity.
A man of our earth remiove-d to Jupiter1
would weigh two and a h::lf times as
much as he does here, and would hardly
he abule 'o tagger under the- burden of
his own fl-sh. Mr Proctor, however,
does not think it probable that Jupiter is
inihbied. iIe cmijectures rather, from
vrinus inidications, that the planet is a
sort (of sun to his four nmoons, andh sup
plieS thiem and their inmhabi tants with
hea an liht.In other words, lie
thinks it likely that Jupiter, is a glowing
mass, fltuid probably throughont, still
hubinig and seething with the intensity
of the primeval fires, sending up comi
tinl :aiv enormnons masses of cloud to be
tathered into hands under the influence
of the swift rotation of the giant phmeit.
ITh'e evidence in favor of Mars being
inhaiied . much stronger than that in
tecase ofVenus, or indeed of any omher
plneitary orb. Mars is about 5000 miles
mdiamieter, sn that his linear dimnensionis
bar to those of the earth the proportions
of about five to eight. Gravity at his
surface is muoch less than terrestial gray
itv, so that tihe weight of objects of the
same ma~ss in Mars is muchel less thtan
half what it is here, and consequently
there would he a far greater range of ac
tivte for creatwres of the same size; th-it
fal wrould be less dangerous :the .stirain
on wa!ls, or columns, or any other sup
ports wonki he tmuch less, and, therefore,
rofs, arches and structures of that kind
might be easily set up on a much larger
sale he creatures of equal skill wvith
ouselves ; butt on the other hiand, fric
tion, whiczh is no-re or less proportional
to pressure, and therefore, in the case of
piles of stones, &c., to weight would be
far'essta on the surface of the earth,
so tiat n iln lateral disturbances,
such as hturricanes, would exert a still
~rae seet than on our earth in de
stroying such si'ctures, .cince there
would be less solidity, an.d, thereforZ,1ess
frictional resistance to overcome in over
turning theCm. Again, the vastly di
miisihed weight "f given masses would
give a very great advantage to all kinds
of engines of draft. Carriages, carts and
railways would attain a vastly greater
speed than on our ear th, and the sledg
ing on the snow-fields of Mars might be
as swift as the wind.
IBosE FEL.ow-Of all painful things
can there can be any so exerufiatingly
painful as a bone felow ? We kniow of
none that flesha is heir to, and as tbis
nalad]y is quite frequent and the subject
of much earnest consideration, we give
he latest recine for its cure, which is
ven by that hIgh authority, the Lon
doIn Lancet: "As soon as the pulsation ;.
which indicates the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot a fly blister about
the size of the thumb nail, and let it re
maian for six~ hours; at the expiraion of
.hich time, directly under the surface of
the blister, tmay be'seen the: felon, which
can be ins:antl y taken 'oit with the ptoint
Fae Bills of the Bank of the State and the
Taxes.
We give below the order made by
Judge Carpenter in relation to this mat
Ler:
rL' sT:.r , t.x tiL. iI: o. i . w.rNEl: vs.
.ioly It. STOLL, (o.TLi N sFU;EX OF
CHARLESTO.( CucNTC.
On hearing the pplication for the rc
ator for a role directed to John R. Stoll,
2ounty Treasurer of Charleston County,
o show cause why a Mandarnus should
aot issue requiring hioi to receive the
Bills of the corporation knr,wn as the
President and Directors of the Dank of
he State of South Grrolina, in pavment
f taxos claimed to be due to the State of
=outh Carolina by the relator, as set
orth by him, and payment of which
s about to be enfurced by the said (un
[v Treasurer, it is ordered that the rulw
Jo issue as asked for, ;iind tta the sa:id
John R. S:oll, Connty Treasurer of
:harleston County, du, in iii.; return to
mcl rule, show cause why the s:ii
-elator to pay and the said John i. Stolil,.
Coun ty Treasurer of Charleston County,
>e required to receive the said bills
tileged to be so tendered by the re
ator in payient of the sal taxes, ac
:ording as is alleged to the sixteenth
,eetion of an act entitled "An Act to
st:blish a Bank on behalf of and for the
aenefit of the State," and that the said
-ule he made returnable on the 15th day
>f July, A. ). 1S70. It is further or
ered, that until the hearing of the mat
er set forth in the application and the
-eturn to the said rule, and the judgment
)f the Court thereon, that the relator
hall have leave and may apply for a
urther order, if he shall so desire, or if
he same may be necessary, that all pro.
:eedings to enforce the payment of such
axes of the relator may be stayed.
(signed) R. B. CARPENTER.
June 23d, 18S0.
Cuiuors Tntxns -To KNoW.-Besides the
act that ice is lighter than water, there
s another curious thing about it which
,crsons do not know perhap--naimely, its
writy. A lunip of ice melted will always
>ecome purely distilled water. When
he early navigators of the Artic seas got
>ut of water they melted fragments of
.hose vast mountains of ice cal'ed ice.
)ergs, and were astonished to G-d that
hey -yieided only fresh water. They
bought that they were frozen salt water,
ot knowing that they were formed on
he land and in some way launched into
be sea. But if they had been right the
esult would have been all the same. The
act is, the water in freezing turns out
mt of all that is not water, salt, air, col
ing matter and all impurities. Frozen
ea water makes fresh water ice. If you
reeze a bas-n of indigo water it will
nake it as pure as that made of pure rain
vater. When the cold is very sudden
hese foreign matters have no time to es
ape, either by raising or sinking, and
re thus entangled with the ice, but do
tot form any part of it.
SouTrnens Wo.I. ' Unn:.r-The In
lies constituting the Southern Women's
ureau met in New York Thursday at
oom No. 20 Cooper Institute, adopted
constitution and by-laws, and elected
ifMicers as follows : President, Mrs.
;harlotte F. Wells ; Vice President, Miss
;allie Shanks; Recording Secretary, Miss
artr ; Corresponding Secretary, Laura
2. Holloway ;Executive Committee, Mrs.
llen, Mrs. Wilbour, and Mrs. Coleman.
Arranrgemnents were then made for the
klhvery oh a lecture by Sliss Lauira (.'
Jollowyay, eauad. -Wwmaur in the
mut," on Thursday' next, at 3 p. mn.
~etters were received from sev-eral parts
f the Unilon giving inulmise of suplport
f the bureau, the object of whih Ixis to
ive alid and iniformlation to Siouthern
oromen who are desirous of being edu
:ated in the various useful ocuplationis
if life. A fter the election of nine miem
>ersg, thte meeting adjourned utntil Thuirs
lay next, at 2 p. mn., one hour before the
ime for the proposed lecture.
The IIouse., after a prolonged discus
ion and a dlecideld negaitive vot upon
he mixed schooils bill, passed the Geor
;ia bill in the following~ shape
'1 hat the State of Gecorgia having corn
lied withI the reconstructtin acts, :mod
he fourteenthi and lit eenth ametnments
o the const itution of the United States
aing becen inatified in good faith by a
egal L.egislatuire of said State. it is here
my leclared that the State of Geonrgia is
ntitled to rcpresentation in the Congress
f the United States ; but nothing in the
tet contained shall be construed to de
nriv thle people of G3eorgia of theO right
. an electioni for membeihrs of the Gene
-a! Assembhly of said State as provided
or in the conistituitionl of said State. See
ion 2 provides for the organizatio'n,
rming or calling into service of mtihitial.
WA:Te.- A Washington correspon
ent of the Baltimore Gazette states that
olden requires 15,000O troops; Wodgett
mrd Bullock 20,000; Serter, 25,00
scot t, of South Carolina, think s 10,000
iii do for tihe present for h1is State. An
difetive foree4s also wanted in Flor ida,
~Iississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and
,OuisianIa ; anxd Texas alone, according
o its graceful representative in the Senl
ite, (Mr. IHamilton,) could give employ
nent to the entirety of the present di
ninutive force of the United States,
mrse foot and dragoons.
One of these days the Riadicals may
ry a less expensive pl.n, viz., a halter
Iiece for liollen, Blodge-tt, Builock,
~enter, Scott ard two or three dozen of
he samie sort of cattle.-Augusta Con
;ti tutionalist.
Treasurer Spinner has furnished us
vith a copy of the following notice,
hich lie says has been sent to all bank
rs and brollers on this continent:
United States Notes, Series of 18(10.
,000 notes of $10 each, form No. 113,
~30.001", to No. 113,5:32,000*, both in
,lusive, were stolen from the Treasury.
\o. $10 notes, of a nnber higher than
[13,23,000* have been issued. Please
ook out for the stolen notes. A libr al
revard will be paid to any person through
those5 instrumentality the thief may be
etected. Ild parties presenting the
~ten notes, (if suspicious attach to
~hem,) and in any case of presentation
eotiif- the Treasurer.
A fearful miare- .'.cerine explosion oc
murred at Worcester, at 10 a m. on the
Jth. Tjwelve houses were destroyed.
d the shock distinctly fAlt at points 20
a-iles distant. Crockery and furniiture
-ere broken half a mile distant fro:n thle
isaster. But strange to say only one
ife was lost and some thirty oddt per
tons wounded. The explosion took
iace in the rear car of a train. Three
ars were demolished.
Loyrox, June 23-Chapmar., the pub
sher of Mr. Dickens, works, publishes
statement that only one-half of Mr.
Dickens' story, "The Mystery of Edwin
Drood,"~ had been written. The story
wll be published as far as written, and
no one will be permitted to finish it.
Cosr.or!oru:, June 2:.-Th,- n.r
nals state th-.t :',Q00 li7e: were !-a in
LOCAL.
ti
Mr. James Meredith has placed upon our P
table a cu:ton bloom. t(
A N-w AND> SUBSTA-TIAL PAVEMENT.
We learn tl;at .the manicipal authorities have
contrac:ctd to have the south side of Main
street pafed with grtuite, from Pool'shotel to
the depot. -
From Shorc to Shore is a beautiful eng- tl
v:ng, suggestiveot Life's journey from Child- h
hood to Old Age, represented by a boat a
crossing a stream.
We learn that Com'r Sam Dogan's mate
died Satird(y night!l,t from the effects of
heavy diiving during the day. "The merci- d
fil man regardeth the cry of his beast," &c. t
Divine service nay be expected at St.
Liuhc's next S..bhathl morning at 10., and at 11
night. As St. Luke's k without a bell, the (1:
ringing of the other Church bells will serve
as a guide to the hour. The scervices will be
conducted by 11ev. Mr. Miles. The public c
are invited to attend.
Corsair, writing fiotn &,umbia to the
Charleston laily News, says: "It is under- q
stood that the Sutthern Coilegc, now located lI
at Newberry, is to be removed to Columbia, a1
and the excreises continued by the faculty in
temporary quarters, until provision be made t(
for erecting suitable build ings. a
A bright boy alarnid his mamma the
other day by decla: ria tat "last night all a
the heus id somett.v st changed into a
roosters. int .-t h:owed that thei
cliens still exi n . l r that they had
roosted the nr:: t-e.r. 'tan:na fears
such blri:Yities c:t r: e:a I long to shtine
on this dar: wol i.. a
We had the p::.,ure fi n1e:i:g Mdr. A. b
Gilbert, of th: S!i:tcr Watehwan, last p
Thursday, while on his way through our iT
town to attend the commcnecment exercises h
of Wofiord College. Friend G ilbert, who is id
an efficient worker. and a man much ad- g
mired, was in the enjoyment of good health. r<
We hope that his trip from N. to S. per wag- n
on, and in company of such pleaaant com- 1
panions will afford him happy reminiscences.
-
Pic-Nic -A Pie-nic was given Saturday d
last on the grounds of Mr. J. J. Paysinger by fl
the patrons of I)r. Uruce's School; and al- gt
though the weather was excessively warm, tt
which preve nted the attendance of many, the tl
occasion was quite interesting. The tables a
were well hiden with an abundance of good
things. Ilercules was there and disposed n
moderately of Sol's hash. fy the way what
woud quite a large nimiber of pic-nickers do h
for hash if SIl. should take it into his bed
to go up in a balloon ?
Tu RrTE OF IA1PrPs.-This solemn and
impressive service was performed last Sun
day afternoon in the Baptist Church, on
which occasion five ladies were immersed.
The Church was filled by an attentive con- i
gregation, who witnessed the interesting i
ceremony in rapt attention. The candi
dates, one of whom was an elderly matron
and the others young ladies, were baptized n
by the pastor, 11ev. John Stout, who seemed
peculiarly fitted for the beautiful and sacred i
duty. The choir sang appropriate hymns n
with charming energy anti sweetness, and r:
the services altogether were brief, graceful 1
and touching.
- - I
We are indebted to .Tuliius D. Dreher.Esq..
of Itoanoke College for favors received. The
commencement exercises of Rloanoke Col- C
19e were whb.? -...z mtreresting. The ad- (
ress to iligi~TahiiTiiiass, by Dr. Wittle, I
was sound in reason. The Rev. A. R. iladle P
has received the degree of D). D). As degrees
are so indiscriminately con ferredtnow-a-days, h
we think that the exception to the rule should lp
obtain with men so learnedl and good as is.
D r. lRude. No loftier title can be given to
te a.h!ce and pious divine than that of R1ev,
erened.
('strs Aun CamNs-nr vr. im h:mv.
WXhtat is a monadl-whto can tell ? I
Well. I thought it must come to it at last.
when a mian would marry his miothter! M1arry
ing a cousin's nothing. lbut:he world thought
things had gone up when a man mnartied r
I
his sister! But what'll they say tnow that a
chap lhas gone and married his mother? 1
woder if this phlenomienon isn't the dirct f
cause of the specks and chasms in the sun, c
which is said] to produce so much turb'ulence
in the atmosphere ; currents of air, hot and
cold, r:shing precipitately together, and in -i
their chemiceal action producing cohesion ,and ~
hail all over the world, hurling the poor alba
tross thirongh thousands of miles of space,
and destroying cotton andI corn qnd fruit. &c.
If all this trouble has happened from this .
marriage, what must the dire consequences.
he if a fellow .shiould chance to manry his U
grandmother? In order to atnticipate so dire- h
ful a cauta.,trophae, it is surmised that a com
missiotn may visit Miadame Levy the gtreat
New Orleans clairvoyant, and learn partic- a
lars. .c
Just think of it : ua Snap in the
hkarth & I Iomie, says that those wretched
Germnan ast rotnomners declare'that there arc
two kindu of stars, the male and the fem:le. t1
Listen : . it
"There are two kinds of heavenly bodies~
The one has a solid interior, from the cn
tr of whitch (the original nucleus) the sol
t.lfiaton'extends to the surface: to this
class belong all those stars which send forth v
tir own lIt It-the sun with the fixed 0
tar. hsis the mtale sex. The stars
wi'?h belong~ to the second class, te fe- I
mtale sex, have a htollow interior, and shite
oiv' by~ meants of borrowed light--hy the
lit o~f tihe male stars. Tio t his class be
lon thet earth anid all the planets." i
"l)oubtless, otsands of years eluupsed be- t
fore the union of the sun with the earth y
was brought ab.out--efore the latter was
fructiied. Thotusanids of years passed by s
(dring which the earth was brooding tts
word-ovuies) before the embryos reach ed a
the actual stage of their formation. And
tousanids of years may have elapsed be- i
fore they were fully developed ; wheni they,
frelv antd itndepetndently, began to assume 1
their relations to their father, the sun, to ~
revolve in self-chosen orbits, and, by the
Iabsorption and assimilation.of such formna
five miatter as floated in spice, to increase
to a more imposmtg size.
"Tihe birth of these world-enmbryos will I
iuevitably result in the death of their mo- r
tter, our earth. And just as annihilation
is the fundamuenital law of all genesis, ac
cording to the eternal progress of natural
las, so will these fotung celestial bodies, e
like a phontix from time ashes, rise from the n
r"'as of our planet, even now ripening in- :
- destrtuctiou. W~hen this catastrophe Wasl
appen, car now be determined."
Wonder if the milky ivay .a't little baby
worlds on a pie-nuic? uAnd no doubt after
all, it's the terrible catastrophe of the
birth of a new world near at hand, that's
the cause of so much trouble down here on
this femtale planect of ours.
There you are ! says Susan. Let the
earth step out of her sphere after this, ifa
Ishe dare !
I isaw en old grey bearde d man actually
touch his hat to a stripling this mor"ning and
he gave him in return only a stiff "nod."
The old mau shouild not have been thust
treated. lewas; resp-:etab!c and there was
no) '-mipleasanltuess'' betweeu themn. The;
thig ihould hatve beetn reverse:d. The old
man shui 'tot have shluted the youth so
I. hi:I u.uttume -Ihis years aunl kis dif
;spect alike forbade it-un!css it was to teach
:e youngtman a lesson. It was the latters
lace to have been the most polite (or rather
have been the first to salute.) Modesty is
quality that highly adorns not only a wo
tan but also a nice young man and every
ody else. It is grace and beauty to the
oung. I though of another picture that I
nec saw-it was a very little boy-scarce
large cnongh one would suppose to have a
aought. A soldier upon crutches lost his
at, and the bright eyed child picked it up
ad with a sweet naivette told him to come
od live with him, that he knewv his papa
,ould give him breakfast and that he would
Iways pick up his hat for him1. Little chii
ren are always democratic-you never see
ten judging a man by his coat, &c.
I!ow sweetly sings the poet:
oft is the palm of the bright-eyed maiden,
[ard is the palm of the laborer o'er laden,
ut soft paint or hard palm it matters not
never,
ive me the hand that is kindly forever.
Yes, a false education that sciaetimes
>mes to ts as we leave childhood's happy
state, robs us of much solid happiness. And
hile civility costs nothing, it not unfre
nently strews flowers in one's pathway.
espect for law and order, and reverence for
e cannot be learned too soon.
I am right down glad that our en,
rprising merchants have agreed to close up
6 in the afternoon. This affords the
oung gentlemen ample time for an early
ad un,hurried toilet preparatory to a pleas
at drive or walk ; or p6ssibiy a game of
attle dor or croquet with the ladies, or base
ill, quoits or ten pins, &c., with the gentle
Len; or, to return again to the ladies, for
antlemen will do that-it will afford them
a early start in the evening. Verbum sat.
It's no longer as dry and dusty as a desert,
t rather as moist and mellow as a may
op, and the cotton and the corn are spring
ig fresh and green, even as our hopes for a
,ppy harvest home! Aye, the cruel drought
over, and birds and buds alike attest their
ratitnde. And why shant I at the sense of
freshing I have felt. I cant compute the
oney value of the late rain to our district.
at I hope that it is immense.
You ought just to have seen the young
ten going through the first motions in
ancing under Prof. Milan. These genu
-xions were very rare, and beat roller skat
tg two for one. But they have mastered
ie alphabet nicely, and, no longer novices,
icy go through the Lancers, &c., with grace
ad agility.
Iiercules tumbled out of bed the other
igl:t. His first words were, "GooD eve'n."
:e says lie thought he was "kicked," and
ad started to jump.
Rates of Postage.
DOMISTIC.
On all Lctter, throughout the United
tatce. 3 cents for each ounce or fraction
ereof.
I)rop or Local L.etters, 2 cents where there
a fiee carrict's delivery. At other otilces
cent.
Valuable Letters may be registered by the
ament of a registration 4e of 15 cents.
3loney can be sent with absolute safety by
ail by procurinz a MIoney Order. The fees
re, for 51 to 10, ten cents; -20 to $50,
venry-five cents.
Circulars, unsealed, not exceeding three in
umber, to one address, 2 cents; the same
tie for every three or les number additiou
1.
Printed Books, in one package, to ort ad
re, 4 cents tor each four ounces or fraction
I n all 'Tansicht Newspapers, or o:hier
rin'ced Mat'rer. ( liook's :md Circulars ex
-'T ied and on ll Seeds', Cuttings. &c., Pam
h1ts,.luc olan~.uescripta and P'roof Sheets
hps. Engravings B!atnks, Patterns. Enve
ypes 'and Ph'otographs, contatinedl in one
ackatge, to one addres', 2 cents for each
>ur on 'tees or fraction thereof.
All Tratnsient Matter, except duly certified
tters oh' Soldiers and Sailors, muust be pre
aid by Stamps.
Da an tmatter not above specified, same
:ste as letters.
L'- Ni p tckage will be foravarded whieh
-ighs oa er four potuils, except hooks pub
hed or cir-culated by orider ot Congress.
YoREIGN.
iTn Letro Great Britain and :ieland
or every i"'.!( onue. or fraction thereof. 3
eLns if 1. :aid. If not prepaid, 6 cents ex
-a wi!! be collected in Great Britain, and 5
ent< ini the l'ited stat's.
To the German State's. For evcry half
unce, or fmae:ion thereof, via N'orthi German
tioni direct. 10 cents: closed mail, via Eng
id. 15 eent; prepaymetnt optional.
Ti. France, 10 cents for each halt' once or
.'eti'n thereof; pirep:iment optional.
To the Dornmiin of Canada, per half
uce, any dist.mnee. G cents, if prepaid; if
ot pI'epaidl, 10 cents;.
To othiedr itish North American Provinces,
ot over 3.000 miles. 10 cents per half ounce;
ver3,000 miles. 15 cents per half ounce.
'rep:yment compulsory.
So.m: UsIrtFU ltm's.-A little tract. I4
ie for dli;tributiotn lby the Ladics' Sanitatry
ssocition of Londoni, gives these wise sug.
estionis for the nurture of children in lhealthi
Sbody and spirit:
1. Never refuse a thing if it is harmless,
it give it, if you aire abde. without delay.
2. Never give anythin.t because it is cried
>r. that you haive refuseud when asked for.
3. Be careful to observeC real illncss, antd
roid c:aing bodily nneasiness from over,
othinz. or~ crld or unwhoulesome food, such
candy, sugar-plums, sour fruit, or giving
tns or cakes to quiet the child.
1. Avoid false promises. They arc sure to
e fountd ont fa!se.
5. Avoid threats of all k inds. If believed,
ey mauke children timid. and injure both
ind and body; if not believed, they are use
s. Such threats a.; bogie, policeman, and
:ck man, arc sure to be found out to be
itse if the child live;.
6. Neaer say any th ing uintrue to a child.
7. Do not wreak your own had temper, or
isit your own feelings of fatigue and troub!c
n chiildren, by beiti; severe with them, or
y saying, "You sban't have it,-" or "I won't
ive it to you," when there is no reason for
-fsal. except that you are youtself tired, or
itroubte, or out of sorts.
9. Avoid giving order.s, such as "Stand
:ll ," "Go oan," "Ilhod your tongue." "Put
down," &ce., uniess you really mean that
icy shotn!d lie obeyed; and the fewer orders
o give the be tter.
9. Neither give too mitch pity, nor yet he
tvere and unkind when a child tumbles
own or hurts itself.
10. D)o not worry a child. Let it alone,
ndl let it live in-peace.
1. Teach it early to play alone and amuse
self.
To sum up all in a few words-try to feel
ke a child: to enter into its griefs and joys,
s trials and triumps.
General A. C. Garlington delhvers the
ddress before the Alunmni of the State
nivrsity of' Georgin at the cotmmence
ient.-Guardian.
Federal and Confederate Generals are
.tertig tile Egyptian service. They have
tany privileges, one of which is tha-. each
iicr is allowed one slave as his body
2rrant.
Te fare to New Orleans was reduced
day by both the Cincinnati and Rich
10ntd routes fromn $55 to $52.S5, and will
robaiy go down to $40 within the
reek.
The Senate bill making the Fourth of
ul, Christmis, New Year's and Thanks
~iving Days legal holidays in the district
ras passed.
Costan tinoplie journals state that two
housand uives were lost in the recent
'Th:e it.nrdett o.gan' an'ml the Jlainc',
lano are higly sp'tkc: of in t.u:.ical
IFor the Herald.
ErITons OF :tHE IIERALD:-Your cotn,
ment on the Election for School Trustees re-'
quires a reply from the Managers, The im
pression is given out that we bad the militia
companies ordered out to parade. which is
entirely a mistake, and that there was no
cause for calling on the gtard to p re'crvc -
order. Now a journal should C:7e faithful
reports of what transpires-at least In the v.
cinity of its publication-before it calls upon
the civilized world to pass its verdict. I will
endeavor to do this. At the hour for open
ing the polls 31r. W. W. Houseal and my
self went up in the Court House and pro
ceeded to take the votes. We soon found a
general rush from the colored citizens and
the house was filled. The passage way and
around the polls became a complete j: m.
Mr. Houseal found it impossible to proceed
and I applied to 3Ir. Paysinger for his con
stabulary force. He remarked that Capt.
Hutson was drilling his company anditwould
be best to get him tosend a guard. He came
with six men, we replied that we wanted but
two to stand at the door. IIe said that he
could spare them. and under the manage
ment of Sheriff Paysinger the house was
cleared and orders given to admit si! voters
at a time. No.w I am willing to submit the
matter to the decision of those who were
present if it was not the best way to manage
these colored men, as I begged them to leave
the passage way open so that persons could
come up ircely and deposit their votes, with
out producing any effect. All went en as
quietly as could be expected-with the ex
ception of a little altercation between Sheriff
Paysinger and Com. Dogan.
I would further state that Thos. M-Paysin
ger was chosen on the Citizens party to chal
lenge voters, and James Kennedy on the
part of the Republican party, and that a con
siderable number of votes were rejected. All
went on quietly until the close when messen
gers were despatched on horse and on f?otto
bring in every a'-.ilable man possible on both
sides, whic' produced consi-icrable excite
ment. The guard was only retained for one
hour, and as soon as quiet was restored were
dismissed. WJI. SUMME1I,
June 20, 1S70. Chairman.
We are inf->rmed that Judge Carpen
ter will soon take the field as the can
didate of the Befcrmists.
The Earl of Clarendon, and Surgeon
Lynn, of Edinburg University are dead.
Crop prospects throughout Germany
are discouraging.
31r. Josias C.isson, of Abbeville, aged SS
is dead.
hat shout the 89,0O land swindle ?
COMMERCIAL.
NBwunnr. S. C., June 28.-Cotton market
dull. middlings 17,:c.
Nv.w YoaK. June 27-7 P. 3I.-Cotton dull and
unchanged : ,a les 1.200 bales-uplauds 2l ; urleans
21'::. (old 10.
('IuA nLESTON, Tnne 27 -Cotton flat-middling
19: sales 5- bales: receipts 261; stuck 5,499.
L.ivEn'roor.. .lune 27-Eveuiug -Cotton firm
er, uplands 10 a 1u;; Orleaus i.i a 10); sales
12,000 bales.
Newberry Pricc3 c urrent.
Co:necr:-:D Wmi:L'.'.
APl'LES--Gree.n. per bushel....1 0 a 15)
D)ry. per bus-hel... .. 1 5. :i1 7f;
l A(G G I NG;-Gunny-per y ard .... a 33
t5Al L 1s :tUE---H-mp. per lb. .........a
MIaioil'a. per lb....... ...a. 25
I'ACO(N -nm. pe.r lb.........."0 a 2
hulders. per lb....... a la
sid-s. per lb.......... 1 a 2U
I LU ErSON E. ier lb. ......... a to
1.1EEl-'-.er| '............. 0a 15
1. tl (Et-ountry, per lb..... .. 5a3.
IIlEaE--E. 1).............. a2
(Il CKR EN -per headu.......- a
(AIl O-pe~r yard.....................a 12i
;'-: . y bushel............ l7
(('Il V .1!.L. per busel...... al 75
CA'NDI.E'-T~ialow-per lb...... a
Ada m:antme, per ID. S a 22
CtpFFEE-1io. per lb.............. 20 a 31
l,:iguyrs. p.er lb.......... a 42
.lara. per ub. .:........... a 40
('( Tr''N Y.\HN. lter bunch...........a2 10)
)U31EKTitC--4-4 Per yeid.........15 a 16
7- ...... ja 14
3-4 -- ...... 0a 12
G(.pedozen................. 20 a 25 -
(I-N'oWlEER. l.er lb............... a 4'
ll:uN i ES. per Ib................... a l'>
llb).N-En:glish refined. per poon1. a 7 ,
rwedes........................ a 9
ltaz:d........................ a 9
i00u........................ a 12
tlow Steel................... a 12
P'otware............... . a 10
L.Al). per lb....................... a 2.5
LA:ll:.\1 t-Wide lihards, per M ft... 12-0 :' -)
Scaitling. per M fr.... 10 a2'0 -
Flooring. per M f..... 15 ' is2000
MO.8E-(uba. lwr gal......... 5 a 75
West hmula. p.-r gal. 50 a 7
>cw Orkeans, per gal...1 00 al 25
MACKEREL-per hallibarre!.... 90 a10l
per Kit........... () 00 4 (10
M\DDER-per ub.................3S a 3,
N A L.S. per keg.... ................. a6 FA
4<>.\TS. per bushel...................1 20
tNIoNS, per bushe!...... . ... ..1 00 al 50
UI L.-Kerosenec. pe-r gal...:.. .......75 a '0
.inISeed.boiled................. al 50
Linseein. raw................... a 40
Tanner's. b'traits..... .......... .1 50
PE .'s per bushel................... .. s3 00
I O'TATU.-lrih. per bushel...1 00 al 50
Sweet. per bushe!.... 1 00 al 25
PA N1'S-White Lead, per lb..... 2ja l5
111(1;E. per lb........................... a 12
SAI1:T. per sack........................ a2 50 t
Sli .GILE$. per 10)0..............5 00 a6 0 )
S U.ilt-Pulverized. per lb............a 20 I
('rushed, per lb. .............. a 18
..nerl16.................... a 17 I
C. Extra, per 1!............. a16
l;rowu, per lb................... 1
SPElE-(Gold...................... a 8
Silver..................... a .. r
SPIIITS-C,ru Whiskey. per gal....2 01 s2 .50
Fren:ch Brandy....5 I' a150:O)
Kve Whiske.y,...........50 a....
Holland G m............4 -3 a8 S
EJf Turpentine............ al flO
T EA-ltyson, per 16............ ......1 50 a2 50
Imperial. per lb...............1 al 25 (
I Black. per lb.................1 00 alS50
TA LOW per lb................ 12a 15
VI NEG A-Cider. per gal.............. a 6o
VA N16U ES-Coach body. per gal 4 5) a5 S
('opal, per gal.........as 5)
WEAT, per bushel............... a
L.ATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHA RLESTON. S. C..
Corrected Weekly hy A. C. XAUFMi, Bro
ker, No.25 Broad Street.
JUNE 24, 1870.
STArt:SEcunrrEs-Souths Carolina. old.93 a
-; do ucw, -aS8; do, regist'd stock, ex int a;
Crrr SEcUnrrI.S-Auigusta. G;a.. 1londs - a r
79; Charleston. S. C.. Steck. ex qr int. - a 46:
do. Fire Loan Blonds, -a 73; Columbia, S. C..
onds. - a 70.
SArz.noAD Bosos-Blue Ridge. first mortgage.
60 a -; Charleston and Say annah, 70a..: Char- I
lotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a 87: Chieraw C
and Darlington, a 53; Greenville and Columbia.
Northeastern. 58 a -: Savanuah and (CharIeston,
1st mort.. - a 80; do. State guarantee. 75a -
South Carolina, - a -' lo, 73; Spartaubnrg ad1
Union. -a 60.
RAn.a2oAD S-roc1s-Chiarlotte. Columbia andj
Augusta. - a 45; Greenville and Columbia.2
:Northeastern. 10z : Savannah and Charles
ton, --33.5; South Carolina, wholetbares. --a1
40: do. half shares.-a 221.
ExcuAso .. &c-New York Sight, i off par;1
Gold, 110k ali2I: Silver. 104 a108..
*nkof Charleston...................- a -
*Bank of Newberry....................- a
Bank of Camden.....................50a- -
Bank of Georgetown...................a -
Bak of South Carolina.......... ....J. a -
Bank of Chester................ ...... 8 a -
Bank of Hamburg....................10 a -
ank of State of S. C.. prior to 1861... 60 a -
tak of State of S. C.. issue 1861and 18'i2.40 -
*Planters'and Mlechanics' 'k ofCh'reston- -
*People's Bank of Charleston.........-a
*Cnion Bank of Charlesto-........ ...
Southwestern R R1 Bank o1 Charleston. old.- -
Southwestern It K Bank ofCharleston.new.-a
state Bank of Charleston. .............1L a
Farmers' and ExchangeB'kofChar-lecton.. a 6
Exhangel Uank of Columbia. ...... ....- a I5
Commercial flank of Columbia.........S
Mrchat' B.ak of Cheraw.... .......5a
Plantes' hank of Fairfield.............. 4
State of .onth Carolina Bills Rr'ceivable. .97 a -
City of Charlestorn Change Bulls....97 a
Read Some Engti! 'Testim
niaIs.
GE r:E'S .ALOrti:oxE -
I'.,plar Street. London,England,
I tai:e this rethodotn.king knowathe peret
ctre 1 have ob'ained from the use of your vai,
ble med ciue. the PAiN KILr FR. I was arga.
be a friend to try it. and prCured a bottle of .7
IKernot. Apothecary.
I had been stl:ited :hrc"e yese with.iee.
gia and violent spasms of the stoach; bi-t
c:ussd a donszant rejection of food. Th,e dotao'
at Westminster Io pit."+ gave up my caae t d -
sosir, Then tried your PAIN KIMLElt,wh a.
gave ne imnediate relief from pain and sickesy -
and I regained my rtreit;. and'am uowable t4
follo. my u:aal occupat:on of sailor. One'bottle
cured inc. Yours respectfully.
C1LItLES POWELL.
Srn.-I desire lc be.r willing testimony-te te
wonderful eifiCaCy of that American - er$y
called I'ain ril:er. 'which I believe has no eqas
in this country. I have been oicted wtbea
disease, and could find no relief till IgotthePal
Killer. which soon made a- cure. am quit
wvilling to answer any inquiries about m case.<
Yours. etc.. FAN Y SILVE
Dudley, Worchestershire, England.,
GENTLI.-I can with confidence rem .-0
mend your excellent medicine. the Pain- KiDer,.
for Itheumatism. Indigestion, and alsoTootbshe .
baving proved its efficacy in' the above comr
plaints. Yours. &c..
IEUBEN MITCHELL, -
Biidgeman's Place. Boltoa.
C ETLEM EN.- I L:ve very great please e
recommending your medicine, the Pain Killer.
[ was sufTering severely a few weeks since with
Bronchitis. and could scarcely swallow any food,
-) inflanied M us my tbroat. I was advised by.a
.riend to try your Pain Killer, and after taking
few doses of it was completely cured.
Yours re-Tectfully.
T. WILKINSON, Bolton, Eag.
P. S.-I have recommended the medicine to
everal otmy iriends:'and, in every instance, it
jas had the desired effect.
June 1. 22-lm.
9 THE LIVING MACHINI,
-Injure the main spring of a watch and every
wrtion of the works becomes disordered. The'
iuman stomach is to the human syrtem what
hat elastic piece of metal is to a chronometer. It'
ufiue,ces the action o' the otherorgans, and con-.
rois. to a certain extei.t. the whole living- ma
chine. The corrpariaon may be carried further;
ror as the weakness or other imperfections of the
nain spring is indicated on the face of the time
piece, so also is the weakness or other disorderof
he stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid.
the complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are'
leficient in lustre and intelligence. and there isa
worn. anxious expression in the whole counte
atce which tell as plainly as written words could "
Io. that the great nourishing organ whose office.
it is to minirter to the wants ofthe body. -and to
ustain and renew ail it, parts. is not performing
in, duty. It rcpires renovating and regulating,
11d to accomplish thisend H, stetter's Stomach
Bitters may be truly said to be the one thing
needful. The broken main spriugofa watch may
ae replaced by a new one. but the stcmach can
nly be repaired and stren:ltened. and this is
neof the oi-ject of the famous vegetable restora-'
ive Wilch 1,r eighteen vears has been waging a
uccessitl cortest with dyspepsia in all climates.
\s a spccilic for indigestion it stands alone.
When the resources of the pharmacopaeia have
>een exhau-ted. without. at best, doing mo
han mitigsti:ig the complaint, a course of this
cholesome a nd palatable. yet powerful,stomachie
tfects a perfect and permanent cure. In all
:es of uvspe1:ii the liver is more or less disor
lered. and upon this importan,t gland. as well as
ipon the stomach and bowels, the Bitters act
%ith singular distinctness, regu.ating and rein
rigoratingevery secretive and aszitnilating organ
>n which bodily and mental health depend.
June 1.2-1m.
Cheap Eeain :
"1We hare made arrang:ments -with tbe
iroprietor of the Cxt F.VnE a, a fist
iss, eight,page A-ricultural Weekly, pub
ished at W ilmtuington. N. C., to club that
bttrntl with the ll-.:.tLD, at S4 25 per year
or the two, to :,ll new subscribers to the
-'ruer. Spcemeu copies of the Carolina
armer may be seen at this office."
Feb) 2,8-:tf.
' 7 Wi. H. Bernard, Proprietor of the
:ar Adverti-ing Agency, W ilnington, N. C.,
iaut:horized to receive advertisements for
his paper at our lowest cash rates."
WjmFO ?THIIE LEGISLATURE.
-l)!t. I). 11 .fA CI'S is respectfully p:e-er~
ed :o~ the cit'ns of Newberry, for their suf
ruICe at thi'en asing election.
May 4 :18-tI'. NEWBlERitY.
re'; TIIi-' BL ESSING OF THE
\GE.-No mlore Sic'k hlead:lcheC, no more
Dysp'psi, no more Indigestion, no more
?iles, no mnore Ch ills, rO olmore Liver Comn
>laint, nio aI o-e .lanlt1ire, no more Pain ii
:5 Bik. nio more K(idney' D)iease, no more.
oistivnel's nol m.>ra leartbutrn. TUTT S'
::nrran:cc at.in lt all the.,e Jistres5aing cotm
rants.
.June22, 25-2t.
ra' TIIAT FRESHNESS AND)
cau'ty? of comnp:exion, so much to be de
trd, cannol*t be rtaPinedl uness thle female
ystem is in lihealthyV con.lifon and free
r-n ob,trictions. -T1'ere' is no remnedy.
'ichl' Iro:nee<t snteh befe:iil results as Ds.
UrT ''s s.1l:S.\PAlI!LLA AYD QUEEN'S
)ELGHIT. Titeir pltrifyin.t effects add
onei 1o the stotfn:1l, andI invigorite the
.mine 2, 2.5-2mo.
We will se'd the New York B3ee-Keepers'
rournal and Natienal Agriculturist and the
Address T1. 1F. & la II. GRLENEKER.
l1.!G11', PI.EASANT .\ND PItOFITABL E
'Ml'1L iY M fT guara teed to pe'rsons int
very pairt of' the co.uitr'y. Sut:able .lor La,
lies or Gehntlemen. llovs or Gir'ls. Address
XIX CENTURY IPU LIC.\TION Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
?:m&CO UN T TiECOST.- 4
ly's ri le ill al mo-t any part of our coun try
ri! show more than one practical illustration
if the parable of tile mantf who commnenced
o build his castle wifthot counting the cost.
en often leave out of their calculations sucht
ittle matters as doors. hlinde, sashe~s, mould
ng. &c , and in thec end find 11o comfort in
he hoiuse which they lhave b)uilt. Remem
er, thterefo)re, before building, to write to
"P. Toal.e, Charleston, S. C., the largest
nanuf:cturer of' doors, &c., in the Southern
tates, f'or an estimadte of the cost of finish
June 1, 22--1m.
- D A VID) D I CK SON 'S
:reat Blook on F arming now out. No farm
rs library complete without it. Bound in
loth. cxtria, $4: Sheep. 'C4.50O; Half' Moroe&
o, $5. Orders received at th is ofmie. Good
atassing agen1ts wanted. F'or terms, ap
)i at thui' office.
~iune 22, 2,5-tf'.
Wy "1NE VER BE WEARY IN
rel doing:" never weary of speaking of the
rs produced by SUMTERt BrrrERS; never'
reary of recommenLing them to those who,
uffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, etc.
June 29, 20-it.I
&- R IGIIT COMES TO MOST
t 11ct, hu t generally when thle heart is with
rd, andl cotntemns the boon. Ye t right tri
mphs-itwl it may lie some consolation to
o ascrt. The progress in public 'esteem
unde by time use or the "Old Carolina Bit'"
ers," is the be-t proof of this. Its mnareh
ias been a raipid and sucessful one, and the
alms of victory follow in its wake. No one
:an expect to be enred of d-yspepsia, and its.
tydra-headed accompaniments,. mless they
ry the ellicacy of this justly-ee otnk...
Winemian's Crystalized Worm Cand4y nev'a
:r fatiis! June 29, 1t.
A SPLENDID CH ANCE TO COM
BINE THE ECONOMICA L! THlE USEFUL!!
EHEP ENTERtTAINING AND THlE BEAUTI
PL!!! We have arranged to furnish the New
>errv Hferald and Demorest's Illnstrated Month
ly. theM3odei Parlor Magazine of America, for
aly %.
D)emore t's Monthly Magazine contains the es
=ntials of all otners. iulding theutilities of the
Rosehold and llama interests in all its depart
ments.
The only Reliable Fashions in all tbeir details.
The beauties and utilities of Literature. Poetry,
Sketches. Stories. Music. and every branch of en
tertaining ant usefal reading calculated to en
liven and elev..te society and mnake, onr hormes
cheerful, attractive, useful. and happy; with a
large und magnificent Steel Engraving. 28 b 85
inches. entitled "The P'ic-nlc on th Fourt of
July." va:ued at $10. to each subscrfber as a
premmum.
Trhe engraving is all done inm line and stipple,
from th:eoriginal paiting by L'.ly 31. Spencer,
and, besides the copyr ight, cost over seven thou
sand dollarsl,and is acknowledged by artists to
be the most pe'rfe'ct and beautiful largeeiigravin~
ever issuedl in thi,~ contry. Certa ily $41 wii
not procure anext!r u inam combines co mutch in