Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday Horning, August 23,1874 Negro Reservations. Fred. Douglass, in bis paper, the Motional Era, revives the idea of oolo* uming the black people in some terri? tory apart to the easel vcb. This was a anatter which weighed heavily on the ?Mnd^Mn Lincola. He was firmly ?pov&Be? that it was the only method t?jr> Which yhe raoe' problem whioh has fcecw preoipitated " on the Amerioan B?opl? could bo satisfactorily solved. The immense addition wuloh ? the ''blacks exercising the suffrage have beentb iho stock ifn trade of the Re? publican party, Caused tbo views oi . Lincoln to be forgotten and negleoted. ..Bat tho troublea whioh are inherent in the relations of the two peoples, politi? cally united, but socially dissevered, the feelings or prejudices whioh are in active force on both sides, and cannot . be extirpated?the deoree of Ood, im / pressed npon the hearts and printed In ? tho countenances of both races, that they, are not meant to blend with eaoh -other, that -one cannot be lifted up nor Ahe other pulled'down, so as to lorm any homogeneous or permanently 2rissd?y or equal. scbisty.. with each ?ther?begin at last, in despite of party and artificial arrangements, to bo re ?cognised.' 'Fred. Douglass confesses do vfcho insuperable difficulties whioh '(.beset the negrooj wherever they cau ? sot rule, and surely we here, where ? thoy-are in a majori t/, arc living evi - dences of the ruin they bring where they do rule. Where they are in a > minority, they complain that they are ' tKihjecltto outrage, are discriminated o-stgainet, and made to feel their info .riarUy. Where they bear away, insti? tutions of public Usefulness go to s^rxeokj the light of education, litera ; tare /and science goes out, honor and k honeuty decay and civilization dies. . <Kat> that they always are intrinsically 'wrong, or mean' badly, bot they have .not the shoulders upon whioh pro rjCDesa may lean and go forward. Thoy become inevitably the property of ?eafty and unprincipled men. Gonsi j*exipg' the extremities to whioh they .*s? reduced in some localities, Doug bes -advises -< his brother-freedmen in HxiB wise: ~-*1*eave those States in whioh yon aro in the minority and the subjects of prejudice and outrage, and remove to the States where you will be in the (majority, and thus protect yourself against the indignities to whioh you are now exposed in many of the . States." i". He goes on to point ont Sooth Caro? lina, Florida, Mississippi and Loa.' i aaa, as eligible States for the reaidenoe of .negroes, where they may protect tbcauBelvea against the "indignities" spoken of. He thus oonoodes that separation is necessary and will be of ' benefit to the blaoks. He designates the localities where this experiment saay be tried. He. wishes it nnder -2*eod, of course, that the whites in -these States will leave or be competed v.to leave 'them. If it should not be .practicable to make an Afrioan reserva fiaa in them, other localities can be ^selected, either in this country or by ?porchuso of territory abroad. The j*dviou is good, and Donglaes shows Juaiself wise in wishing lo get his peo j?le away from the troubles into whioh tbey are continually led by Radical white leaders. They will be wise, if they accept his views, and nse what strength they have in time to indnoe fta Government to purchase for them, ?ext has done for the Indians, a settle? ment whore they may be happy after their own fashion. Thoro they will luwe no civil rights questions to agi? tate them; there they will have no agonieB to endure, becauso they see the white men enjoy higher privileges and greater honors than themselves. Bosh I , ?STohn .T, Patterson bus en me down to South Carolina, from his Pennsylvania bome, to take his usual part in elec? tions. He has entered the field, with bis well-known colors flying in favor of Chamberlain for Governor, whioh jBieans tho re-validation of the conver? sion bonds and the awakening of tho Blue Ridge sorip from its long sleep. Ia Beanfort, a few days ago, he made -? opeech of an incendiary charaoter to Ahe' colored voters, intended to inflame ?beir passions and drive them head? long, tipon ruin. He pretends to quote fi*rissl^eht Grant as saying that "United States' tr'oopB would not be spared, ?rhea riacessary, to suppress Kn Klux jxad rifle qinbs in this State." He pre S'joosly Impressed npon bis dusky iiearers' that liflo olobs meant Ku Klax. Tho oi reams tanca that Patter -eon-enjoys the emoluments of a Senator -of ?outh Carolina does not entitle him 4o misrepresent thd.' gentlemen who V- > ? ' ?' ' '-!; ;*4'- ;' ? ?'; ' *' ? ? ? okQQee to fori? ji?e oiabs; noj does it overoomo the intrinsic unlikelihood that President Grant would ose any Baoh language an be attributes to him oonoaroing their suppression by United States/troops. President Grant would not staltify birnaelf by any feu|)h indis? cretion. \Ho fa" a man. - not prone to indulge in gab of this sort. He is no? toriously guarded in his expressions. When he does apeak npon such sub? jects, it is * to persons in whom he has oon.fl3e.nc9, and he measures his words, with care. We know what he thinks of things here and of the actors in the prolonged agony of South Carolina's ruin. He wns frank in saying to Se? nator Robertson that he did not sup | port the South Carolina tbisvss in ! preying upon tho vitals of the State. He preferred that it should paes into the hands of Democrats, rather than continue in those which plundered it continually. That is the message of President Grant to South Carolina, whioh wo honor him for sending, and upon which we intend to act. We re? fuse to credit any other which passes through the filth of conversion bond and Blue Ridge scrip rings. And now, colored people, you had better not, any more than we do, credit messages of donbtful authenticity, whioh ore only intended to urge you on to vio? lence and involve you in difficulties. Be sensible for .once, and give Patter? son and his bond and railroad schemes a wide berth. In a renewed elaboration of its fa? vorite theme, "The Spider and the Fly," the Union-Herald, of yesterday, quotes as an exhibition of profound hate on our part "to all that savors of Republicanism," a passage from an artiole of oura published on Sunday. The U, H. gives it soissors and bricks, and an immense profusion of italios. But the foroe of the thing in the bela? bored passage is tho coinage of a Radi? cal brain and the handiwork of a Ra? dical hand. A writer of this city, a Radical of Radioals, recently gave his views, in a correspondence on the situ? ation in South Carolina, to the New York Herald. Some of them struck our fancy very much. He said, very sensibly, that from the plainest indica? tions, it is only a question of time when the Conservatives of South Ca? rolina will again assume control of the State Government. Their organiza? tions, extending throughout the entire State, form a power whioh "will shake the rotton Republican structure to its very foundation, and perhaps annihi? late it." Of oourse, thiB was just suited to our mind. But, mind you, reader, it is not our language, except by adop? tion. It is the Radical correspond? ent's, and is the provocation to the sapient comments of the U. H. opon "the prejudices, hates and ruvonges of the pro-slavery negro-haters." It's fanny, very, and not over logical. For onr part, we see something worse than the nigger in this particular wood? pile. "The rotten Republican struc? ture," what is it? The negro iH there, it's true, but as a more tool?more to be pitied than hated. We owe him no revenge. We have not half tho preju? dices towards him whioh the vile car? pet-baggers have. At the same time, we ereot no temples in whioh to wor? ship him. We bow not down before the ebony idol. We know exnotly what ho is, what he is entitled to and what not. But we must not become serious. We enjoy tho fun of this en? counter in the dark botweon Radical writers, one of whom, in a lucid mo? ment, has peaohed and let out a little truth about tho rotten Radical "struc? ture" and its impending doom. For this, t'pther fellow dies at his throat. ?? To Tax Unions of I lie Several Counties of Hontli Carolina. 1. The County Unions shall consist of two delegates from each Subordi? nate Union, with one delegate addi? tional for every twenty members be? yond twenty iu ouch Subordinate Union. The Subordinate Unions uro I therefore requested, without delay, to send their delegates to their respective County Unions. 2. The County Unions aro horeby requested to appoint, without delay, delegates to "The Tax Union of tho State of South Carolina." 3. The Tax Unions of tho State of South Carolina is hereby convoked to meet in Columbia, on Thursday, tho 10th day of September next, ut 12 o'clock M. 4. The County Union of Riohland is hereby requested to provide a suita? ble hall for the assemblage of tho State Union at the time and place desig? nated. By authority of the Tax-Payers' Convention; JAMES OHESNUT, Chairman Executive Committee. Cam den, S. 0., August 21, 1674. The Washington Board of Health have been analyzing the ten sold by the grocers, and found it adulterated with much coloring matter. We said, some days ago, that the cause of the determioed and sleep)ees opposition . which had been waged again et .Moses was that ho was tho representative aud embodiment of the snritj conduct and purposes of his miserable party; that the same v'gi lance whioh had pursued and over? thrown him would pursue, expose and overthrow any man of the same crew who Hought his place and who repre? sented the same vicious faction. Our Radical contemporary of this oify pre? tends to consider this as abandonment of "a non-partisan opposition to bad government." But, in sayiug this, it conveniently overlooks tho gronnd upon whioh we placed our desire to kill and got its party (which at one time produced Moses and now puts forward Chamberlain) out of the way. It was stated to be "in order that tbey (we) may secnro belter government instead of the one it gives, and restore onoe more to the administration of affairs honesty and fair dealing, and seoure to the people the fruits of their industry and the advantages of a bet? tered oondition." We ore quite ready to support any men, Republican or Conservative, whose past record, pre? sent position and stable character give promise that they sincerely aim at such objects as these. We have men? tioned more than once the names of men known to be Republicans whom we would be willing to trust >n this work. But such men aro not repre? sentative men, as Moses and Chamber? lain are, of a wretched conglomeration of office-holders, office-seekers, dirty tools and ravonons sharks?felicitously termed by Mr. Piko the picked villains of the community, the highwaymen of the State, the professional legislative robbers, the men who have studied and practiced the art of legalized theft. Therefore, they cannot get any con? sideration at all in this "party," and, of course, we are debarred tho plea? sure of supporting them. Mr. Chamberlain will find the fol? lowing, from the Now York 2'imes, of the 23d instant, rather cold oomfort. The prospect does not seem good for him to receive the endorsement of the National Administration. lie may well ask to bo delivered from h>s friends, if this and.previous unfavora? ble comments of the Administration press upon him are to be received as specimens of their favor. How is it that the Union-Herald, which is so fond of quoting from the Times, is so careful lately not to reproduce what it Bays of its candidate, for Governor: "Ex-Attorney-Ganernl Chamberlain, of South Carolina, being now 'in tho hands of his friends,' who desire to ruuko him tho next Governor of the State, has published a general denial of all the charges made against him by both Republicans uud Contervatives. He pleads that he was not guilty of active participation in the Sinking Fuud und Lund Commission frauds, did not acquiesce in the agricultural land scrip swindles, and, fur from being 'specially responsible' for the issue of the fraudulent conversion bonds, had no part or duty in the issue or execution of a single one of these bonds. It would appear, from his own statement, that as a member of the Financial Board, whose irregulari? ties are now historical, he, at least, was innocont of any iutention to steal. But the publio cannot refrain from in? quiring why so important an officer ns the Attorney-lienerai of n Stute couhi not or did not discover that the men nssociated with him npon a commis? sion were thieves. He should have discovered it, and left their company at once; but ho remained with them, and either wittingly or unwittingly sanctioned their course by his pre? sence. Mr. Chamberlain asserts that ho is not anxious 'to share in politic*1 affairs at the present tune,' and indeed, with the Conservatives firmly resolved against him, and the negroes commit? ted to tho interests of Moses, it is not very likely that ho will bo called to tho Governor's chair. A candidute whoae election honest Conservatives and ho? nest Republicans can mute on is the man wanted in South Carolina just now." - < Weigh and Measure Evkuythi.so.? Now that the season for selling has ar? rived, we would impress upon our readers tho necessity for accurately weighing and measuring everything they soli. There is too much guess? work dono. Buyers aro haudling pro? duce every day of tho yo.tr, and tbey weigh and moasure ull they handle. They are well posted. The farmers uro not. When it oomes to an esti? mate, the farmers are beat. "It is naught, it is naught, said the buyer," And farmers are too easily persuaded by his portinaoity. Besides, farmers want tbo money, and do not like to loBe a sale. So they givo way. There is no settlor of disputes so stubborn as a good platform soale. A Fairbank's soule will savo many words, and much time and loss. Every barn should be provided with one, and uothi jg should be taken out for sale until it is weighed and plainly marked with its weight. [Am. Agriculturist. --?? ? ? Tho Grangers of Greenvillo pie-me? at Chick's Spriugs on the 28th. A mooting of the tax payers of the above, township was. appointed at Spring Hill- for Satnrday, the 22d of August. A aonsiderable number of citizens assembled, with a view to commence the formation of a Tax Union for themselves. The School Commissioner, Albert Haltiwanger, being present, was called to the chair temporarily, and he made a few appro? priate remarks as to the object of these Unions, and suggested that Senator Hope bo requested to more fully de? velop the question of organizing tux payers' uniouH. Mr. Hope was invited to the .stand, and proceeded to give u historical ac? count of the formation of various pri? vate unions and counter-unions formed iu Euglaud after the cessation of twenty-five yours of war iu which she was engaged. He dwelt upou their diversified objects aud their results umoug themselves aud upou the legis latiou of their Parliaments. Haviug done this, ho passed iu review a notice of the early organizations of the sworn leagues and of the I. O. U. B.'s of tin??> State und-their objects; hence a prece? dent was given to the necessity und policy of forming Tux Unions, us growing out tho unwise legislation of the State and the heavy burthens con? sequently brought to bear upou the tax-payers of this State. He defined specifically the objects of this move ment, and corrected some of the mis understandingsand misrepresentutious of this effort to combine useful in? fluences. He then submitted for the notion of the meeting tl j following preamble and resolutions: Whereas the period bus arrived when the financial burtheus upou tho tax-payers of this State require united and extra exertions to induce true re? form and actual retrenchments in the removal of sinecures, iu curtailing ex? travagant expenditures, and iu tho? roughly amending some of the general Aots, such as the judiciary, the school law, the tax collecting law, aud the last conferring Buch extreme appoiut ing and discharging powers on the Executive, &o.; therefute, Resolved, That the tax-pay era of Broad River Township, without regard to ruee or party politics, endeavor to form themselves into a Tax Union, and that a recorded list of names be now commenced, and that officers be immediately chosen by nomination and acclamation. This was adopted without dissent. A nominating committee was appoint? ed, and reported J. C. Hope for Presi? dent; Martin Chapin, Vice-President; Levi Meetze, Esq., Secretary; and Sanford Eleazer, Treasurer. Adopted, nem. con. The registiy of members arose some fifty-five directly. j Resolved, That a committee of eight be appointed to procure a registration of as many tax-payers and voters us can be obtained to this Union; and that tho committee be instructed to supervise, in u peaceable uud lawful manner, this election precinot, so as to prevent unlawful aud fraudulent vot? ing. The Chair made the uppoiulineulN, distributing the appointees ut suitable points in the township. Resolved, Tbut a committee of five .suitable members be uppointed to draft, u constitution for the Union of Broad Ivivor Township aud submit the same for adoption at the next meeting of this Union. Tue Chair uppoiuted the committee, and the nexc meetiug is to be held iu the bull over the store of Sauford Eleazer, at Spring Hill, on Saturday, the liilb of September, at 2 F. M. Resolved, Tuut, as a County Conven? tion will be held ut Lexiugtou Court House on tho first Monday of Septem? ber, a delegation of three be appointed to represent tlrs Union at said meet? iug und participate in their counsels uud actions. Tho Chair appoint d Ur. J. Willing ham, Martin Chapin aud Sanford Eleazer. Mr. Chapin offered the following as a Piipplemeut to the second resolution: "That the committee of eight be au? thorized to muke out a complete list of till the tax-payers und voters iu Broad lliver Township." On motion, Union adjourned. AN ATTENDANT. COLUMIUA, S.O.. August '25, 187-1. To the Editor of the Union Herald? Sin: Let mo appeal, through the me? dium of your piper, to tho better uaturc of tho llou. W. B. Nash, uud usk him if tbo proceedings at Gudsdou on yesterday reflects uuy houor ou himself or credit to the Republican party, aud if he considers that a public dinner, with a plentiful supply of whiskey, ou the evening of the nomi? nation for delegates, is one of the essentials necessary for such au occa? sion. Whatever may be the soft rrply of the honorable Senator, I kuow not; but this I do kuow?tbut such de? bauchery as I wituessod last night brought a flush of shame to my face, aud a feeling of horror, wheu ? con stderod that the principal actor in the drama was of my race, aud that, for the sake of office, my race was daily be? coming demoralized. Let me say to the Senator that four years bus made a wonderful change iu the opinions of my race, and that he no longer stands on that high pedestal?"almost God"? iu tho oyes of my people which he occupiod at that time; uud, also, that no moro will tho deaths of four of my people bo again allowed without call? ing tho principal actor or actors to a strict account. Iu ull kindness of heart, let mo Bay to the Hon. W. B. Nash: Stay at home, in the bosom of your family; you will there fiud peauu, for with the political world your course is run. Kutiro with honor, and may vou over rest in peuoo. WILLIAM LOW MAN, For and ou behalf of tho people of Qadsden and Hopkins. Cjxx .Mattehs.? Sabscriba for tho Ph?nix. The days are shortening now at the rate of two minutes per diem. The Richland Oounty Republican Nominating Convention meets in this ; oity today. Advertisingis to business what steam is to machiuery?the grand propelling power. QfYeBterday morning, the weather felt Ootoberish?not unpleasant, by any means. Soon we can say, "The summer , is' ended," and the "sere and yel'ow leaf" will begin to appear. Trunsient advertisements and no-; tices must bo paid for in advance. Thin rule will be adhered to hereafter. Job printing of every kind, from a miuiature visiting card to a.four-sbeet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Pikenix office. Try us.. Minort appears to have the inside track us the Republican candidate for Seuulor from Richland. Of two evils, we prefer the lightest. ! ' Oue of the fashionable shoes of the period buttons to the toe, and has pe ouliar embroidery on the sides. They are of black kid. scolloped at the ankle, and have moderately high heels. Old type metal?superior to Babbitt for some purposes?can be obtained at Phoenix office at low figures?25 cents a pound for fifty pounds or less; 20 cents for larger quantities. A colored man, named Preston Sims, who claims to belong to this city, was severely oot by another co? lored man, on Saturday night last, in a difficulty in Hamburg. Squads of the Richland Rifle Club and of the Chiooras were on drill last evening. It was pleasant once more to hear the measured tread of soldierly men. A pair of mules, belonging to Mr. Atkins, were drowned, yesterday, at the Coogaree Ferry. The wagon was being loaded with brick, from Guig nard's brick-yard, when the animals backed into the river. We are indebted to the Committee of Arrangements for a card of invita? tion to the railroad celebration at Spartanburg on the 10th of September. The commencement of work on the Spartanburg and Aahovillo Railroad will bo inaugurated on that day. For the sake of peace and quiet in tho community, it is hoped that indi? viduals on their way from political meetings at a lute hour of the night will abstain from Bcreaming and loudly proclaiming the names of their favor? ite C ludidutCS. A prominent clothier, a well-known grocer and a skillful manipulator of tho wires adopted u new role, yesterday, und departed on a deer drive. Of course, they will remember all their friends aud furnish each of them a haunch or a ham. Tho store of Messrs. Oopelaud Sz Beardeu wus operated upon again on Saturday night?making the fifth time this year. Mr. Swygert, a clerk, lost bis entire wardrobe. The operators left their implements behind them. A spring-gun would be a blessing in that establishment. This appears to be an exceptionally good year to dccliue Republican nomi? nations in Massachusetts. The whole party of 75,000 mujority appears to be on tue decline. The Worcester Cfa zette (Republican) is begiuning to count up tho Democratic majority in its own Uougressioual District. The ludies couneoted with the sew? ing society of tho Episcopul Cbnrch wiil give another moonlight eutertain I menl ut tho Male Academy, this even? ing, the 2t3lh of August. The same arrangements will be curried out whioh niudn the lust so agreeable. The ladies will be pleased to Bee those who wish to aid them iu their work, between the hours of G aud 10 P. M. At a meeting of tho Dramatic Mu? sical Association of the Schuelzen Verein, in addition to the old uffioers, Mr. Julius Mancko was elected chief of committee, and Mr. Honry Huber nicht Vice-Presideut. A card of thanks was voted to Mrs. Grieshaber, for her kindly assistanoo in the last .performance. Tho next performance will bo on September 9, 1871. A somewhat notod female, while in tox.cited and creating a disturbance iu the streets, yesterday, was arrested and lodged in tho guard house. She was shortly afterwards released and re? newed the warfare, using very impro? per language. A policeman went to? wards hor, when she gave her arm a crook und olTerod to walk with him; but tho guardian of tho peace itaolined the proffered honor, and tho irate fomininu took shelter in a store adja? cent. Suoh carryings-on should not be permitted?it is beoomiug too fre? quent. I Mail auBAKQBiiEaig.? Northern mail opens 6.30 A. SI., 3 P.M.; oloses 11 A. M., 6 P. SI. Charleston opens 8 A. M.f 5.30 r. M.; oloses 8 A. M., 6 P. M. gestern opens 6. A. M., 1 P. Mi; oloses 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; closes 6 A. M. Wil? mington opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A.M. On Sunday open from 2.39 to 3.80 P. M. _ L-tst oi? New Advertisements.? Meeting Columbia Schnetzen-Verein R. H. Welch?Notice. J. P. Thomas?Military Institute. Fairbanks & Co.?Scales. Hote? Arrivals, August 25, 1874.? Hendrix House?E Puckbam, D M Clark, Md; J T Groves, Doko; J C Boozer, L Martin, Charleston; E H Holman, Mrs. Holman, child and serv? ant, Mrs A A McKain, Suroter; L W^ Du vail, Miss S E Clark, Winnsboro; W B Green, CO&ARR;JC Hoff man, Doko; J H Witherspoon and ? wife, Lancaster. Columbia Hotel?T Watson, Ridge Spring; S B Lumpkin, YongueBville; W E Taft, D B McLaurin, Charleston; G C Douglas, Miss M Thomas, Ga; D B Thomas, N C; M A McGowen, Washington; T J Mackey, Cheater; C A SpeiBsegger, Charleston; J Holmes, Charleston; P L Wiggin, Beaufort; E J White, Charleston; J M Seigler, Greenville. Wheeler House?Frank A Belanger, Edgefiei?; J Jenkins, Ga; W Dadley, G P Happoldt, J F Witcofsky, Charleston ;.A Parker, Abbeville; W M Jacobs, Ga; Dr S Angle, N C; W E Earle, Greenville. Nervous Complications.?Chronio indigestion, or dyspepsia, sometimes produces serious disturbances of the nervous system; but sometimes the nerves are in the first place disordered, and are the cause of chronic indiges? tion. In whichever of these two ways the disease may have been developed, it requires for its cure a medioine which combines the properties of a nerve tonio and an alterative, and these essential qualities are most hap? pily united in the foremost remedy of the present age, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. To suppose that any con-' siderable number of onr people are un- * acquainted with the virtues of this famous vegetable stomachic and in vigorant would be an insult to Ameri? can intelligence. Year after year, for half a generation, the history of its successes as a preventive of, and reme? dy for, all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and as a speoiflo for malarious fevers, nervous complaints and general debility, bae been written by thoso whose health it has preserved or re-established, authenticated by their signatures, and published in the leading newspapers of the coontry. The unquestionable proofs of its su? periority over every other preparation of its class, have, during that time, been constantly accumulating, and have formed an important part of the current medioal literature of America. Statesmen, philosophers, poets, di? vines, judges, lawyers, actors, novel? ist?iu short, men and woman whjp have distinguished themselves in all honorable walks of life, and whose names are house-hold words wherever the English tongue is spoken, have voluntarily come forward and endorsed this great remedy. These statements, founded on personal experience, have naturally had great weight with the community, and hence it is that Hos? tetter's Stomach Bitters now stands at the head of the proprietary medicines manufactured on this side of the At? lantic, as regards the amount of its sales and its reputation as a restora? tive. _ Ang 23f3fll Many who are snfleriug from the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or three times during the day. Iu a little while, those who adopt this advice frequently increase the number of "drinks," aud in time beoome con? firmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, aud which is intended espe? cially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Scheuck'a Sea Weed Tonic. Con? taining the juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create au appetite for tho intoxicating cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it and well known to medical men have a moat strengthening influence. - A siegle bottle of the Tonio will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For debility aris? ing from sickness, over-exortioa or from any cause whatever, a wine glassful of Sea Weed Tonic, taken after meals, will strengthen the sto? mach and create an appetite for whob some food. To all who are abont leaving their homes, wo desire to say that tho exsellent effects of D.. Sohenok's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonio and Mandrake Pille, are particularly evident when taken by thoso who are injuriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all druggists. A9I13 Bowley and tho other Georgetown prisoners who wero carried to Charles? ton by the United States revonuo cot? ter, have been released on bail, to ap? pear at the next term of the Criminal Court for Georgetown. $500 was re? quired for Bowley and 200 for eaoh of tue others. Jones contradicts Bowley's published statement in tolo. Jones and Bowley are both quite sick. The ab? surd report that tho riot was instigated by Col. B. H. Wilsou and other gen tlemon is promptly denonnced as wil? fully and maliciously false.