University of South Carolina Libraries
The Sumter Watchman (ESTABLISHED JN 1850.) 18. P CB l II H? 5 EVEICV WEDNESDAY . MOKNIA? AT SUMTER, S. C BY KKUStiKT "&/ FLOWERS. Terms. Vnt yeiir.?...j...<<..$!$ 00 J :?>?. m-mtli.x.CjL. 1 50 i Three ra?uihs.-.?? 1 06 i \ DVUKTISK M LJfTS iojertcd at the rate) ONK DOLLA.il AND FIFTY GENTS perj %.\*xn for XlM -lir.-t. ONE DOLLAR U>r the! -ccon l. *n?l flV TY CENTOS for each ?ubgequem n5cr;i-'?n. for am period le** than three months OlllTUARIES, TIUUUTb:.^ OF KKSPECT iij.l all eouimunicaiioiii' which subserve private nt-restn, will be paid lur as advertisements. [Correspondence of tbe Sun.] The New Warfare in Utah. THE SERAGLIO OF THE PHOPIIttT TO BK B1COKEN UP. The iVi'c* icho vlll Testify aynmsl (In Old tcretck iclcsn VfieifJustice McKmn ein (Irl a D':>?>:nt Jury?Ike P< nih n-. t 'mry or ihr GuIIoks Looming up in the Future. Salt Lake City, Sept. 27.?Con cuss nine years ago passed a srnturj const itutius polignuy in the Territo riesof'the United Starts a crime, and jjfiixing to its practice certain fines and imprisonment. Up tu the advent of Chcif Just ice McKcan, over a year ago, ? the Courts ol Utah were a larce. 'J*!ie 1 Legislature ol the Territory created I officers to attend those courts, to select lite juries, and otherwise so to fix up j the business ol the courts thai the; administration of this Congressional! ?ta:u;e was an impossibility. lu the early impecunious days of Tom '. Corwin, when a tee of S?U was a big;1 sum, a smart fellow, who had been ?uiitv ! " of stealing hams, sought the prolegsion-j al services of Ae needy lawyer, lie!' CoolesMid that he had stoleu the hams,!9 that a certain number of men seen him ! .-teal (hem, iiad seen him carry them j borne,and had found them in his house, j j T'.uj said his professional oath required , hi tu to say to his woul-' be client that he could render him no possible aid ; , that the case was too clearly against ( him. The thief insisted that Mr. } Corwin should do his best for him, aud !, ' .that would be satisfactory J'he fee was ', Wiid down, and the eourt scene cam*.* i j 'j'lie pro-eeutiog attorney, stated the., f.cts. and they were so criminating that 1 be thought no address to the* jury '( necessary. Ton: ma^c his epcach, and j, the Court handed fwcase to the jury. j. They were. ( ABSENT a FEW minutes OSLY, j and returned a verdict of ''not guilty." iJ Everybody was confounded, and looked Is at each other with astonishment. The j Judge interrogated singly each juror.) The) remained steadfast, and Tom's jj client was set at liberty. They retired]: to the lawyer's room. j '?Now,'' said Tom, "old f'dlow, tell: me how that was done," \' ? It was due to your able speech." j | '?Gammon '. my speech never acc.im t pushed that " Alter Tom had promised secrecy uuttl the thief had time to get. j out of the the State, be consented tot reveal the secret. Tom listened with}: breathless interest as the thief put h:sji lips to Ins ? ar to whisper something L **Kleren out of the twelve had some off. the hams." When the II ?n J. M Ashley of Ohtu passed through this city in 1S*5~>, be'i was then Chairman ol the Committee it on Territories, and as was customary.', be met with Brigham. '*WeIl, Mr. | Ashley, what are you going to do with j, u-> ? Are you going tu.send us to iIh*), penitentiary, or are you suing ?o advise u<. like C'ifax. to have a new revela-i, lion y j 1 tue tom t.'uWIN st(?RY. js Mr. Ashley siid, -'Mr. Young, yo'ir^t * situation here recalls to mind an in M c d nt in the life of Toni Corwin'' jl He related tue story told abovs, andj< ftnghjia slapped his knee and Lmsi mil |: into a roar of laughter. Ash by -jw ii that so lung at the Mormon juries were ? t composed of men who w^ro themselves j gu'tity of a violation of the statute j agiinst polygamy, no prosecution w.:: 1 p>i-sikSe Bri^ham lullj realized it. atnii: that i? t!ie hue an.i <*ry hen* to-day. f*.? r j} Jud-?e MeKean is determined that the ( United States s'afu'e shall be enforced)' her>-as well a-* ;n every other portion ol j. the Uni -u, or it shall be demount ra'r'd , who it is that sands in the way of; just ire The pcrson-i ?vhom the United StaJrsj Court have thrown out of of the jury f. lists are all polygatuista George t >; i Cannon has three wives, and the third of them he has taken since the pas-ar?c of , the anti poly^amic statute. Further- ( more, it is as commonly known ?s any j, fact is known to (he commun.ty titai^ Bn^Iiatu Jfoung has ilele-.-ated Cannon ( to "seal" the polygamic -niarrlge)? in j this city lor the list five years. IK' . has ?'sealed" thousands OF WOMEN io married men during lhat time. He U woold be a lovely j'iror wherr a case of | polygamy was before the Court. Towtnend. another of the rejected, i3{j the gruffy, stupicKoid man who keeps < the Townucod liojisc, where ali th*3 rc4m ligious travelers ?Irom the East prefer I to bring-their wives ?nd dmrghters. At home they lift up their- ba'ads in holy i horror at such oegradation, and would ji II a Mormon to stand afar off; but here i they roll in the luxury of a purygamic j seraglio, and eujoy it because old Town : send has fine cooling trees before his [? hotel. This boniface was not rejected from the jury for his belief; Up to a Very tew months, he too had three wives i but, fortunately for herj his '-old woman" ! diea, and now number 'two runs the ho tel. While the old lady lived, she ; might be seen every forenoon carrying tfcopail and scrubbing brush of the chambermaid -tod' maid of - all work, passing through the 'eorttoV and from room to room, pale, emaciated, and bag- : gard, while this old boor was paying brs ( lascivious visits to number three?a. YOUNG, FiBT XNOLISS CHftL. ? s j who- had toot cased his posterity j and in : the afcerooons, to keep peace ia the bo? i teifor tb? forenoon Visits,1 he vra* w fe". seen driving ftat ndmber ^wo in a buggy. He woold be another bea*utiful juror 1 with the qaestioa of polygamy before i him. . '.". ?' > " Y ? ???v his beh'efni iw feiclhan- a:dbubie soa-iu law of Brigh-H? Yottog?hit (aetoram aodge?ralWvetffcr. Cl?n?o^ openly i and defiantly, aot long ago marned , his ?; fourth wife, who was the daughter direet' of Brigham Young by rmeof the "proxy" wives or the de .'eased prophet, Joseph Smith. .' * ? Brigh.iin has publicly sworn that be shall never: be taken by a writ. This is hut idle braggadocio, and tbe sooner the people see him yield-like any other citt ieo la the call ot the United States Marshal, the poone"? "SCALKS V,"ILL FALL FBT>.M THEIR EYES." In the fuineV* of his glory he was reckless. When he saw a woman tlat filled his eye, U made no difference who stood injiis way. For teu years he had taken no extra wife, and seemed to all appearance to be contented with the, number that he bad : but none-of his' wives were accomplished. They were piain in maouers, like himself, and unpretentious; good housekeeper*, and excellent mothers. tVhen the army encamped here in If i, and he made some money by seUiu?: to them privately, while he publicly Jorbade the people to ilo the same thiag, he began to get up ; lifted. Soon udier the prosperity began, j among the emigrants came a rather old ? Miss Amelia* Folsooi Irom Council; Bluffs Iowa. She was the attraction at the social parties during the first winter, as she could si:ig and play the piano. BBTGHAM FANCIED HER. A young man here was paying at tention to her. Brigham gave him a mission, and it nigh broke his heart. Tili* M ias Fo som had another string to her bow left iu Council Bluffs. lie :auie on and waited to marry her, and die wanted him; but Brigham held her tvith a revelation. It had b'ien revealed to him that she should marry him. A long courtship, an^ tbe foolish old man's j .arriaL'C stood hunts ev? ry day before Miss FoJsoiu's door. Three diff-.-rent liters were set fir their marrige. Three ini'8 the ''et dowmrtit house" ?? was warmed up in the winter time for the ;ercmony, and each time che disaji tointed him. Finally,, afraid of "the Lord'*" displeasure, ^liss Folsoin con noted. THE OLD FOOL AS A DANDY. Sinee that time fh<* man who wore lomcspon. who preached against fash- ! >m?i and the vanity of th? world, has I >ceome us gay and fashionable as his J ,e.irs permit. He ha? a barber call [ . vry morning to shave him, curl his fiair, and perfume him up. and hewers he best and finest broadcloth; and v! i!c his other wives maintain their ormer plain attire, Amelia has the richest silks and brocades that can be iu port cd With it all. she is dissatis ?ind lends the prophet wherever t'.i ? has a mind 10. and snubs i:iin tin u< reifully. She makes a perfect laugh j-g *t.-ck of him. >Ji*> v:jppo?ed that she was fo be Hi" ast and favorite wil'r ; but Brigham saw wo blooming grass widows and married hem, and, to tdie terrible chagrin of avoritt': Amelia 011^ of tiiem has brought he prophet a daughter. Of all the I?iw.jj.v towns on ttic f.T*e of the earth his holds i he p ilm. and the g<vsip about lie young daughter is frightful. \mc ia has cire-.ilai.-d the m?>st scandalous i oi ies about oi l age and infirmity, and I actions patcm'iy. "The orber young j wife is a,Muck veil quick, smart girl, it tr seems ro rare nothing lor hi.n, and ! mjovshfr>elf hugelyl Some of these] tv certain to bring SroaM ? npon him if ottn.noncd ut court, and if he is indicted iiey assuredly will appear in court. ? THE DOOM OF THE PROPdET. Ti;e br tber of tbe United States Marshal leaves to?da\ wi h document ?*1 be tfabiBtiTed to the At oniey-Geoeral inking for advtcb in regard to the .,; gys that are made against Brigham i'o'in::. ri fen in g back to ': S?Gand 1S?7. it which 'im' tb*-e ?" no doubt of at orders naving becu committed by the Daui'cs, will) the coutiivance of tbe Moriooa leader "Bill" Iliekmao, a notorious Danite, \ vile murderer and a dirty scoundrel, bis divulged to the United ?States Mar dial and the. United States District At lorney the murders that hi; h s commit ted, and in which he implicates Brigham i?* accessory,*b<j J h btloru uud alter toe fact. Hiekmao, aware of the penalty uf*h\* erime?, is trembling like a tni* ?r Vole coward, and ?ay? that he will tell ill if they wHI only spare his lile, that he does not want to d(ie . No one bu: a fanatic would have t'Ver consented to the murders that llickmah Was f rivy to. and the ineviia ble result ensues! The United States judiciary have got ''the dead wood" np lio the prophet, and there is nothing can avc him froiu the penitentiary or the gallows. Coming to the worst with Brigham, it may be counted upon that bit* follow ers will fight under Lieut -Gen. Wells if there is a particle of show for tbem. If the Government thoroughly under stands oar sit jtion. a competent, trust ' worthy general should be ?ent here in whom the nation has confidence. Col. De Trobriabd, now in command of tbe troops, has bot tbe confidence of either bisroffieers or .he pcop*lc. There are lively times ahead for the prophet. TO PREVENT LAMP CHIMNEYS . i?ir^ry'fi'oasewife', wboases "kerosene oil, knows that k^aJJbijfr. tjhe best and tbeapesf hgbts of adi li-lntaUatrBg oils. But she a%oJobste that ceostaet expense and apDoylnctf fr?na trie ??eakf %g?m'T?t -?urW??moat^ i not q\?it*j' cou?terbalau^? the advantages of ita' boil it one hour, afteK which leave it io the water till it cooJa. Th?- ekHtiii? will b?^??ib|fjJsora?k- b&*9&* Flowatt.' ' DEVOTED TO Li CHOOSING HUSBANDS, "When a girl marrieV, why do people talk of her choice f In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, has she any choice f i L>oee not the man (probably the lastihe would have ebbseu^felectb,er?'* A very clever correspondent has sen: us a letter containing this query, and she makes out her case ably. She says "I have been married many years; the match was considered a very good one, ?suitable in everyrespeet?age, position, and fortune. Lvery one said I had made u good choice. Why, my dear 31 r. Editor, I loved my h?sband when I ' married him because, be bad by un-'j wearied assiduity succeeded in gaining^ my affections; but had choice been my privilege I certainly should not have chosen him. As I look at him in bis easy chair, a huge dog at his feet, a pipe peeping out of one of tbe many ; pockets of his shooting coat, I can bat think how different he is from what I would have choseo. My first penchant was for a fashionable clergyman?a perfect Adonis. He was a Satterer, and he cared but little for me, though I have not yet forgotten the pang of his deser tion. -My next was a barrister?a yonng man of immense talent, smooth, insinuating manuers; but he, too, after talking, walking, dancing, and flirting, left me in the lurch. Either of these would have been my "choice," Lad I so chosen; but my present husband chose me, and therefore I married him; and this, I cannot help thinking, must be the way with half the married folks of my acquaintance." There is both sound sense and tru h in this; but is it not better that men should choose than that they should be chosen '( And is not our correspondent probably much happier with her present husband, shooting jacket, pipe and dog, inclusive, than she would have been with cither the fashionable clergymen or the clever barrister? J.cn are proverbially inconstant, and after mar riage, when the trouble and ioconveui enco of children are beginning to be felt, and when (the most trying time of all) the wife begins to neglect her hus band for her children, unless there was originally a very strong attachment on tbe hu>baud's side, there is little chance of happiness. A wife's affection, on the contrary, always increases after marriage; and even if she were indifferent before, no well disposed won.an can help loving the father of her children. Children on her side are a bond of union, and though she may appear for them to neglect some of those little attentions which men naturally seem to expect, it is only because the child is tbe more helpless being of the two, and the true woman always takes the side of those who are most feeble. It is a strange bat melancholy fact that when young girls fancy themselves in love they are seldom, if ever, happy it they marry the object of their choice. The fact is in most cases they find the husband they hare chosen quite a dif fercnt person as an individual from the imaginary object he had appeared as a loveF. The imagination in most girls is stronger than the judgement, and at soon a* the first idea of love is awakened in a female heart the imagination is set [6 Work to fancy a Ioverj aodall possible and impossible perfections are assem bly! together io tbe young girl's mind to endow the object of her secret idola try. The fir.-t man whose appearance and manners attract a girl on her en trance into society is generally invested by her with the halo of these secret thoughts, and she fancies herself violently in love without the least real knowledge of the man she supposes her self in love with. "So wonder, tbctj, that if she marries shp. is miserable. The object of her love baa vanished, Derer to return, and aha finds herself chained for life to a maa she detests, because she fancies she. baa been de* ceived in him.* On the other hand, tbe mail who, with very pardonable vanity, fancied himself loved for his own merits, and who was perfectly unconscious ojthe secret delations of the girl, becomes, when he finds her changed after mar* ria-e, quite 'indignant at her "caprice. I The friends and relations on both sides share io tbe same . feelings?"what would ehe have 1" they cry; "she mar ried for love, and fee the consequence;." The cunscqucflcenare, indeed, io such case*, generally sad enough. When the first delusion is dissipated, sod the truth, iu all Its hard and stern reality, comes forth from the veil that has been thrown around it, both parties fe-el indignant at the false position io whieh they find themselves. Mates)-'-recriminations take place, each accusing the other of deceit'and ingratitude; while the ap parent injustice of these accusations, which is felf by'each party alternately, first woundsXhe feelings, sod then, if repeated,' rankles in the wound till it becomes iaean^-rf IWtfmor* Sun. wABNfjtp to scouasa wives. An awful warning to scolding wives eomes to us from Milwaukee. A woman in that eity was"jewipa/' her ehittreo, the neighbors, a hrrtri girl, aed body 10 geberalr when. i$f V eofered sod io^rfiote4.*jp^4^ She opened her mouth fat eo sogry re ply, bat s spasm contracted a*r oheek,<( her lower jew fell, an^ffceetreW-neither apeak vmfttAtir.p^$9ba\xi!t?lM: io thai condition, Jber league bong out,! and aereyea oearlf starl*d-?8*ef their sockets. ?heb^alaWeiH^&tbcHje in hu$f^$f?toMMkt i riitgiog repry to her tawbaoi. A st ctifed, who redaeetfr s ? -_ gm ?? dettioj of all things? D. DNESDAY MORT Tlttseo Dana?? Et ?on (TERiTURE, MORAt 1 - Bal?mote Advertisements. T. J. BE?GRUDER & CP. Wholes als Dealkes ASblHAJfOTACTOBEBS or Boots, Shoes and Brogans NO. 1 RAN OVER STREET, Flrit House From Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE? Sept 6? 3m L. PASSAH07& SONS, importers a5d dealers 15 Fancy Goods, Woolens, WHITE GOODS: \ Trimmings and Small Wares, 2S8 We Baltiraore Street., BALITMORE. ; Sept C?_3m ff. 6. VICKERY, dealer ix PORK, BACON, LARD, AND BULK MEATS, NOS. 43 and 45 LIGHT STREET, Baltimore. Large Assortment of BRIGHT SMOKED MEATS constantly on band. Orders solicited. Sept^_' if BUY DIRECT FROMTHE MANUFACTURER, The Largest Stock and Lowe.-t Prices to be J fcundan the South anywhere. . Sept 8 <*>m ALL W EIG HTS . ^LZ^O'W' Ties. , BACON, FLOUR, PI* AN TERS'; SUPPLIES,] Furnished at Lowest Market' Rates by WILSON & SELBY, Cotton Factors, So. 17 LIQI1T STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. Sept g_ha _ Established 1848. To the FARMERS aed PLANTERS of Mary land and r.he South Generally. HORNEK'S Maryland Super-Phosphate. (We court tbe Chemist's inquiry.) After 23 years experience in the Fertilizing I Irnsings?, and after establishing a wide reputation lor the purity and excellence of bis Rune L?uu, j (fee subscriber has been Induced to prepare-a Phosphate saitable to tbe requirements and svery tray worthy the attention of the Suuthoru Farmer. The "MARYLAND" is a rcJuTenatcr and permanent improrer of the soil. It stimulates pqual to Peruvian Gu.ino, and sustains equal to Boa*, beieg competed almost entirely ol' the.?e ingredient*, with * very liberal percentage of Potmb ia tberwidnnm. There is co adulterator nor inferior ertkHe used?every particle of the Phorpbate being of esrentht! beneSt to the land. Seither pains nor expenee hare; been spared in] its prepartitiw, and we claim for it tbe greatest | benefit to the farmer from the smalle? i outlay, j ForCotton, Wheat and Com, an.! *s e gcorril stimulant andalimentfor worn and impoverwhed land there can be nothing superior. It is war ianted to ran as high in Ammonia and higher in Bono Phosphate than any other fertilizer ia tbe ?ark*L Price $60 par ton, in new bags. No charge for delivery, JOSHUA HORNER, Jr. Sanofactartr and Geaml .Commission Mor ant. Office and Warehouse, 54 S. Gay St. j General Warehouse, Cor. Cbewand Stirling8ts,, Baltimore, Md. Bone Bust $46, & our own manufacture, in n?w ; Eastern and Western Booe Dust $35. Peruvian tidano delivered from Peruvian Government Warehouse si lowest rates. Ho tharge/or delivery. JOSHUA HORNER, Ja. Sept 6_Iy_ SCHOOL HISTORIES For Fall 1871 Blacfcburn & McDonalds GRAMMAR SCHOOL HISTORY. U.S. 240 PP. CLOTH, $1 25. ILLUSTRATED WITH 8 COLORED MAPS. "Tbe great desideratum in School Books tor | Southern Children is freedom from partisan pre judice and political misrepresentation*. This j work gires a jast account of the late war. It | reeords facts, and withholds opinions. It Ulla] the tmb, and foster* no bitterness. The style is gootf; ue neniartcet are r.ri'f and perspicu ous ; tbe arrangements xxw tod Attrcatitb." | ?B.Ut:morc.Zpi$cnpal cihod{it May 27. THE NEW SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE U.S. (Formerly known as 71? Snuihnttr.) 510 pp. et wa $1 TS. Tlli'Stratbb ?71 ncai roLonan maps. One er both of these hooks have been adopted j fey many of the best Western and Southern Private Schools, and by the Public Schools ofj Mississippi, Maryland and Louisville, Ky. Oa receipt of *3 we wRl mail a copy of-both ] for examination. - Fob- Sau bt. all BoessRiLarj. . W5f.*J: CT DtTLANT sV-C?..' Pabl ihers, j aWtg-^g ' . B4iWM6Rfe MD.; SP*.... ap I Howell & Bonrke, UNO, OCTOBER J "a Ferentea.?YIrg. m AM GENERAL Baltimore Adver^isemetite. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST-PR?t WHOALS AWARDED. THE GREAT Southern Piano MANUFACTORY. WM. SNABE & CO. . manufacturers 0? Grand, Square & Upright Piano Fortes BALTIMORE, m These Instruments hare been before the Public Tor nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excel- j lenee alone attained an unpnrchmcilpre eminence, which pronounces them un equaled. Their . TONE combine? great power, sweetness and fine sing ing quality, as weir as groat purity ef Intonation, and sweetness throughout ihe entire scale.? a heir TOUCH is pliant and clastic, and entirely free from tlic stiffness found in so many Pianos." IN WORKMANSHIP tbey uro oncn,ualed, using none lut the very best SEASONED MATERIAL, the largecapital employed in our business enabling us to keep oontiuually an immense stock of lumber, Ac, on band. JUST- All onr SQUARE PIANOS hare our New Improved Oykrstbuvq Scale and the AGRAFFE TREBLE. pST- We would call sneeial attention to onr bite improvements in GRAND PIANOS AND SQtTARE GHANDS. Patkntkd Arc. \4, I860, which b'ing the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano fully Warranted forSFive Years We have made arrangements for the SOLE WHOLESALE AGENCY for the most Celebrated PARLOR ORGANS and MELOKONS, which wo offer Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. W?. KMBE Ac CO. Baltics ore, 314. Sept 6? ly 0SAD?L18 Sept ft HIE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS arc pullishcd on everypackage,thcrc luroit is not a secret preparation, consequently fqt&iciak3 pcesc?ibb 17 It is a certain euro for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma? turn, Skin Disease?, Liver Com? plaint and all diseases of the Blood. ;ra soms c? msou:: will do more?good tlian ten bottles of tho Syrups of Sarsaparilla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Rosadalis in their practico for tho past three years and freely endorso it as a rchablo Alterative and Blood Purifier. du. T. C. rrCTT. e f Daltlmara. dr.t.j.boyk;.v, m dr.r.w.carr. ** dr. f. o. dannkllt, " DR. I. S. SPARKS, of NleholasTine, DR. iTli. ilcCARTHA, Colombia, DR. ?. ? NODLES, Edsecoab, X. C. HSZD USD EIDOESED BY J. B. FRENCH k SONS, Fall River, Mass. F. W. smith, Jackson, Mich. A. F. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio. b. hall, Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN * CO.,G?n!onsrnie, Vx SA31'L. G. McFADDEN, Hurfrees boro,Tcaa. Oorspace will act ?Hott of any ex tended rcttirka ia relation to the virtuesof Rosadalis. TothoVedic.l Profession ts guarantee a Fluid Ex* tract superior to any they hare ever used in the treatment of disease J Elood; and to the afflicted wir say try Ro?tal is, and you will be roter? d to bealta. , Rosadall* is sold by all Droeglste, 'price $1.30 per bottio. Addrasa 252. ciy.r.tt t co. CjiiTiaoax, Slav v WILL POSITIVELY CURB Chilis and Fever, It does not matter if the case be chronic, "Map* Acca Mixture" will eradicate it en tirety from the system. We can refer to thous ands in Baltimore, who bare been rvlelred by Matin Ague Mixture NANTES, FRANCE, D?*. 2S, 1870. Mr. R. II. Bfggtr, Baltimore,, Md : My Dear Sir?I b.re the honor of ac knowledging the receipt of >h? 10th ultimo, con. (lining order for fifteen thousand francs opwi Messrs. TaJllaader A Co., in compliance with our contract of 15th October last, Lad it w with pleasure I eonstito'e you SoU Agent ofrho United State?, Central and South America, for the ?a!e of Matif Ague Mixtur*, which has al ready aeeompHebcd so mach gu?d ia our own! country and ."pain. . Thi? mixtor? contains so o*mu??, and no/A-! Img uMtirrer th'tt ruu injure the general health; nor U it disagreeable to the taste. I purehastd the prescription of the celeDrutcd Spauuh Pbj.i clan. Dr. Piedra' tioaaales. a Tier h\? retirement from bU profo?sioc, who ga.ee ate tht wet con rlnticeproof* and anuraneet that he ittd weed the nrtteriptian i'a ii'r practico/ forty (JO) years without {Ii h'iriuy fit iff d in a H.ugU tn./.inc?. Matin Ague Mixmre isehieCy composed of the v?ry bert and ?Us-t wine, ar.d the patient need not chaste his cufornary mode m liviog whilst taking the remedy. Indeed, it is a pfate* j anf tonic, and if taken in small quantities hefo'c breakfast each day. it Will Prtr^ut Chill* and Ftter io loc^litius where miamu* prtmit*. The patient will find that Iho M,<tin A*j*m Mixture exche* an appetite, and tbat instead of Irjisring. it (X'prop** the tjencal health. I ?cirr.int the Mali* Agile Hi Hare tv effr-ct cur? in ail came*. roars, ?t'y Triil,-, GUSTAVE DURANTE. \-Jhv. Wm. Frc&rUk SUdtnr'C? Certifieate: \ . Baltimore, May 1, 1S71. Ravrng analyzed the ififin d<7a? Mixt?re, I do eet faeeiMte to reeoiamcnd R as an excellent remedy for Chills and Fever. It oonUias aoth* j-iflewfaieh can injure the g?n?ra! health. iy* ? V.tt. F> STEWART. M. D., Besis?ent Phyikun Maryland Ildspital. BaJtimercApra. 18,1871 I hereby certify that Lhavo made a earefal iealysif ef ?h? ~JM*jW>^*3F and that "eie of qahjiae,>Ibe ft retodf rb>*Sh-?-. jmtoiXV&ithiU? st eeTerfells By I? tu ?dttaW,Bf??a^??awef, S. C %\TSu MSfliRW riesjiViajr eat, gi iiwl Jkn. "8, 1871,, ' INTEIXI6ENCE. Baltimore Advertisements. FQ?TX'S CELHBBAtSP Horse at Gal Feite This, preparation, Joog'sAd taTOTibly r known, will thoroughly re-tnrigcrate " broken down, ?od low-spirfted horses, bj stsengthentog ?ad elcaaiing the stomach and inieafctaes. It is a core preventive ef all diseases incident to this' an (mal. ?nah at LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLCW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS. DIS TEMPER, FEVERS, FO UNDER. 1033 OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, 4c. Its um Improves the wind, increased tip appetite? Kires asmooth and itfossy Skin?and transforms tbe miserable skeleton , Is to a fine-looking and spirited horse, i To keepers of Cows this prerara* tfea is mvafoabfe. It Is a rare pre ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc It has been actual experiment to Increase the quantity of mil* and cream twenty 'per cent and make tbe batter trat and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and stakes them thri re much faster. -. ? . \ In all diseases of Swine, such aa Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, Liver, ic, this article sota as a specific By putting from od> balf a paper to a paper in a barrel of I swill the above diseases will be eradi cated or entirely prevented. If given In time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera, DATID Ei F6?TZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by DrugrcisU and Storekeepers throughout the United Staus, Canada* and South America.. ?J Dr.. A J. China, Agent. SUM TER, 8. C. Scpl H ly PERSONAL. XOAH WALKER & CO. THE Celebrated Clothiers ol BALTIMORE, MD. Announce tbo introduction of a clan of ordering CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY' LETTER, to which they call your special attention. They will send on application their improved and accurate KULES FOB j SELF-MEASUREMENT, and a full line of samples from their immense stock of CLOTHS, C ASS Ii! ERES, COAT ISGS, SHIRTINGS, Ac., Ae., thus enabling parties in any part of the country to order their Clothing and Shirts direct from them, w th the certainty of receiving garments of The Very Latest Style And Most Per/eel Fit attainable*. Goo Is ordered will be sent by Express to any part of the country. As is woll known throughout tbe Southern States they bare for FORTY-THREE YEARS EXCELLED in nil departments of their bnsiness, which is a substantial gaarar:tec as to the character o:.' the Goods they will ?end out. A Urge and well-assorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING always on band, together with a foil line of FURNISHING GOODS including all the latest Novelties ia Design, and at j POPULAR PRICES. When Ooo.U are sent per Express C. 0 Dr thcro will be no collection charge on amounts of $20 and over Rules for Sclf-Maasureaeent, Samples of. Goo.Is and Price List sent/ree on application. The attenti on of the Trade is invited tc ear WHOLESALE DEPARTBST which is al wnys kept up to the highest standard. NOAH WALKER A CO. Manufacturers and Dealers ia Men's sad toys* j Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either ready made or made to order. IGj and 167 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. April S._ _ ly. ST! ?* TRADE. 1871. GLWS, GUJiS, GITJfS. Dool ie and Single Barrel Gnns, 15rr?rM ^.ling and Mutxleload'mg Guns, of EagHss, Freoch and German eaanafaetare, AT ALL PRICES* Single tin's at #2 50, 11-00. $?.00. $9.00, $12.80 to $20 each. Double Hans froa? $7.0? t*< $-'C0.i>0 c;\ch. Pistols, Pistols, Pistols, Smith A Wesson, Colt's, APen's, Sharp's, aad all tbe popular and approved kinds. Ammunition for Guns. Pistols and Eifles. Sportsman's Goods ofj Great .Variety. FEST Q?A11TV AND AT IflflfcST PRICES, Cenajtay Vorchantaaad SporUmeu are invited to eat] aiwl .?sawine ear large and wail selected wttrck vC <jt. abov. Goods, jrbteb ?. Ixaport direct and ' ay from the. manufacturers. We guarnctre f;>i?lity equal to, aad price, ii* law aa ant rvspnnMble hoiuein this country. Ordets ?>y mail filled promptly, and seat by exprcrx, C. O. D. POULTXiiY, TRIMBLE & CO., 20? W. Baltimore Street, Aug 33-7? BALTIMORE, MD. New York Advertisements. I'ANCliKATlZKD COD LIVER OLK. We dosire f ?all tbe attention of tfea Medic* Prufe?*ion to this preparation, of Cod Liver Oli fur t*ic :>>U?wing reason* ? It wtfl agreo with the ia-?-t !.???; .-?..ttf.t stomach. It is decidedly more plcasaut to mimioister. It ia less exponaive to prescribe. It will not nauseate, as the Paaeraa [ lino assuti in perfectly digesting oil. It is a or* | palatable, as tbe coatbioatton foroaan wmttlsioe, | and we are lh<refora abb to dftgaisa it* offen sive***!. It is lau expeo?v*, - as a satail SaaWy.of Cod LiverpsW^Uw dig^?lwiU J?ro ce far more beneficiarresalU thai, five times the J quaarify imperfectly digested. This pTafttjratfe*. J is meeting wi'h the greatest favor among Pay*!-: riausiu.Diseases of tbe L?*gs, and - ia Tepidly ta\ing,tbe plri-e of the plain oil. Price Lists aad P.>sc Bu7?ci will be freely fiirni*bod apoa appli cwtfe^-Xeewfaave^ajr SEED,OARNRfCK A ANIMUS. Wfrtaiten to.?*. Y. Ml ay Drt* ; - - ly. WILLUB R BKvSSSr 1 ; '-jvriV tors. August 23 Cm NO. 25. 2few York Advertisements. W, J. Vereen, of South Carolina, wrra ANDERSON, STARR & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DtlLRBS ill GL0THING> JOB THE Southern Market Only. 502 AND .604 B BO AT) WAY, Opposite St. Niebole? Hot?!, SepHfr-3m._NEW YORK. Household Medicines, BOARDMAN'S COD LITER OIL.?Tbl? Oil is pot op with great care from perfectly fresa Liren and is, without doubt the finest pro. dueed. BOARDMAN'S FRENCH WORM CONPEC TIONS.?Invaluable as a care for Worms, and being in the torn of a candy losenge are] readily taken. BOARDMAN'S CONCD fXT. JAMAICA GINGER.?A splendid corrective and ax oeediagty nseful in Colics, Cramps, aad ordinary j irregularities of tta Bowels. BRANTS niDrANT?RirriNG EXTRAC. A medicine long in use for disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. This art clc has perforated some ntoet" wonderful cures aad is the best article extant for the purpose. BRANTS INDIAN PULMONARY BAL SAM.?Extensively ased fer all pulmonary complaints, being parely vegetable, nnlike atosi preparations for Coughs, Colds, etc., dees set constipate or leave any nnpleasast after effort, bat alw.y? affords speedy reitet GREENE'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.?A j safe, sure aad speedy care of that most distressing of eotapteiau "Dt***psia," put apl fron aa original recipe of Da. Onxxxa, Fort] Valley, Ga by whom it baa loagbeen ased with j wonderful i PARKER'S NERVE AND BONE LINI MENT.?The best external remedy for nan j or beast. A certain care for R beat* at ism, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Swelling, Week Linne j and pains of all kind*. PARKER'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT j BUCHU.?The purest aad bast la use. A sure relief far all diseases of the Bladder aad I Kidneys.?ask for no other,?Physicians re-] commend it. HALLETT, SEAVER St 8UR8ANK, 149 Ckcmbert and 131 Reade ?trr?tt. Sapt >- XEWrORK*iy Riehau- s Golden aiMBDIBS. 1,000 DOLLARS REWARD FOR ANY CASE WHICH Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies I FAIL TO CUBE. ML RICHAtPS GOLDES BALSAS I* fb* greatest Alterative, Renovator aad Blood Furrier ia tfaa World; radically ears* Smtrus aad Scaornui in a 1 its forms. Save your money by obtalalaf the only radical eure at oaas. It removes all disease from the system aad leaves j the Mood pare aad healthy. _Br RICEAtrs Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Syphilis and all cutaneous eruptions ia j primary aad secondary stag**, such aa Old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sora Moatb and Tbtofttj Sore Eyes, Skin Eruption*. Soreness of the Scalp, Copper Colored Blotches, Ac, Ac, Eradicating Mercury and Disease radi cally. DR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam Ho. 2. Acts \ \ Heer?, Ac. same as No. 1; will care Tertia,y Hereditary Syphilis, or Scrofula to its wor-t l-ras, after all other treatment fails. I bar* thousands of oertileatea certifying to mi raculous eures effected by toe** retecdies. Pa. tienU eat aad drink what they like, aad require no outward application. Thousands suffer fats Syphilitic and Mercurial Rheumatism who are not aware of it; aad I defy Saab to obtana radical core wilhent the aid of these medicines Its beneficial effects are mit et oeea, it has raised patient* from hospital bade, is oaa week, who hara lain there for years, under the hast prac titioners fa the City; and is the only radical care for the worst disease known. Syphilis. Syphiiitie aad Mercurial Rheumatism la theme* painful form of this disease Patients ia many instances are confined to their beds for months and years, loosing appetite, falling away ia task till reduced to mere ekele teas. patiently awaiting th* arrival of death to relieve them of their sufferings; to such I would miy, my Golden Balsam No. ?* WUl **>?* your Ufa, t*a streutet?, rector* your appetite, reduce swelling, aad make a radi cally well ease of 70u ia a short space of risao; gives immediate relief aad effects a radical eure ia tM ssmsof RkaassatlMa. either acute, eh route or inlUmatory, waether from th* above cms* or ant other. Price of either No. 1 or No. 5 Golden Balsam: $4.? per bottle, or two beilres far fftJjkV Hot Springs, Arkaaaas, Kay T, IMS. Dr. RICHARDS, 238 Varick Street, Sow Yo?|. DsaaSta: . I fad that after alt the medical treatment 1 knew any thie< about. Bet Spriog* included, fail to eure SypMWs ,-yoer Balsa* mill aad has radically cared the worst cf these. Thoasani* come hat* from aU parts every ceeeoa, aad K jroe win estsMiah amasAgeei. learn ?all sarg? quaaiMaa cfyoar Mediate*, lor 1 *ta saamtiil that it win do all yoa claim for It, Very truly, yours, are*, Ac, . ?J. A> B.-, M. ?. Any one wishing m enquire of Dr. It-re regard to this Meutere* ?aa have address ia foil by writing to mc I litk* pliasejrs la nrtifybag that Dr. RIGHAFS BALSAM No. 2 has completely eared a ease of Tertiary SyphHls of Eight Vears steading, contracted in the army, after having sapaaisd Five Hundred Bafiars for medical attendance .The ease rvfersd time of^coamencinjc^be use of Dr. I hash h***? and ana*. - Any *e? atom ar w^g rhrther -?wtteelafc oaa Va ia ?R. hu May h; lffeV r**>U *YA W YORK. 19 JOB WORK 0 F EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF The Siimter Watchman, -15 the Highest Style of the Art. IVew York Advertisements. Grffiin, Green & Co., Snccesscrs to Charles L. Huger & Co. Merchandize Brokers, and general Commission Merchants, NO. 122 PEARL STREET, P. O. BoX 6313, W. H. Griffin, of Va. ") K C. Green, of S. C. f- New York. J. V. D.Card, of N.Y. ) Advance* made on Coffon, Xaval Storetj dr.. Sept 6_tf A SURE CURE FOR (SILLS AND FEVEB. Desbler's Fever tad Ape PfHs. AN INFALLIBLE CURE! Tbc ?bore is no new Remedv, bnt one that hex stood the teat ef TWENTY YEARS' USK, end it a "household word in probably more families ia those sections of (be country where Chills and Fever are most prevalent, than any other medi cine of its class. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, And by the Proprietors, FR?SER & LEE, Successors to HARRAL, RI3LEY & KITCIIEN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Ao. 20 Beekman Street, New I'srk. _8ept_3t_ _ 0m W.A. RANSO?T& CO" Mannfactnrers and Jobbers of BOOTS ABS SHOES, 138 and 140 Grand Street, NEW YORK. Warren A. Ransom, Aaron P. Ransom, Darios W. Geer. Robert II. Boyd, Sept 20_ 6m PORTER, DAT & CO. Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES 596 BROADWAY, (3d door above Metropolitan Hotel,) Traaaa H. Porter. ) ? n PAT Warren H. Day. I P* ?* B0X? 44 Themas N. Brandet,} New York. Sept 6?_8m Francis Harral, of S. C. with ?ULFOBD & SPRAGUE, Importers and Wholesale Dealers ta Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, AND HEAVY GOODS, 85 Chambers Street. AND 67 READE STREET, Xeab Broadway, New York. Sept 8?? 6m JORM F. SKTHOCR. KOBtJtT W. tSTMOCB. JOHN F. SEYMOUR & CO., nroarsM or a?? bbalsu nr CHINA, GLASS, aas EARTHENWARE. 78 Warren St., New York. Keep a Large and well selected Stock which yam offer on the most reasonable terns, and at the iowest mattet ?tos. Special attention given to ordere. Sept 3?_?_?m T. P. Wesson, with Moore, Jenkins & Co., IMPORTERS AND Wholesale Grocers, DEALERS IK Wines, Liquors and Tobaccos. 127 & 129 Franklin Street, Car. 93,94 <fr 96 IT. Broadtray, ti JAMES X. MOORE. RAYMOND JRXKIJfS, } Yew York H. SIDNEY HUG HKS **pt 8? em SUED, MULES & CO. MA5?FACTURBRS ASD JM/O&TSRS SA??LSs?,KAKNSSSi: BRIDLES, COLLARS AC. FINE SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. BROADWA7, Two doors above Metropolitan Hotel NSW TORS. Sep 8?_^_3m Agricultural^Implement*. STEEL - JP f AST IRON i PLOWS. _y PLOWS. MOKE'S CELEB li A JED PLOWS. CA8T1R0N, WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL PLOWS, ef every deeeripti- *. CORN 3HELLBRS for' hand er Wfre power ttMm %*A Graia MRU. - . Stras? and fealk Cutter*. Grata Crediee, ' Rotwe Pmwws, Thrashing Machines, " Safaw M?0a, Cal?v?t??r?. Hnt* Does, Cora Plaesera, Carto. W?-???. Wh*-e?barmws ?ia Gear. Plow Ca^inga, Cottsra and Store TroeV?. Cettw*> Scrapers, Unsaxrd Sweeps astd Bali T*+.gv** Ox leeeaite. Caere*. C-xflsf r*re*m?. aW. fftUANO. RONE DUST aad otW Few>4itert, v at very V?? prieec., JORV MftrtRK oaf 38?3m]. rf 3 Fr at St., Mew York. 2**