Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* THE JOURNAL? CAMDEN, MARCH 2, 1S71. The Acme or rnljuiious RTohbcry. The latest as well as tlie largest swindle, attempted by the IIousc of Representatives is the Greenville Rail , Road Robbery. This is no more nor less than an attempt to add Two Mil h'ons Dollars to the debt of the State, and ten per cent to the already enormous State tax. It is a direct and plain attempt to procure a new issue of Bonds of the State, to aid the Green* villc Bail Boad King. From a reliable source wc I earn that this Bing about a year ago bought enough stock in the GreenvHlc and Columbia Bail Boad to coutTol it, for the sum of $300,000. After fiading out that they, could not run the road, they endeavored to sellout to the South Carolina Bail Bond Company for 8500,P00, but as the Greenville Bail Boad a Company bad a floating debt of 8750,000,the negotiations failed, because the South Carolina Boad did not) feel like assuming this indebtedness. Hhus-it will appear, that this Bill is a barefaced effort to swindle the State out of two millions dollars, to enrieh a n " ~ 2A !- r.J ftvonorlinnN Jitlirjj Wllliu it la uuuuuuij vavwvw ]y doubtful, whether the people of the - up country or any other seotion, would be benefitted in the slightest degree, since the Ring could sell out the Bonds end pocket the money,, and no process of luw could rcaoh them or the Greenville Road, because everything it owns is already covered by mortgages to double its market value. And then, look at the manner in vhiah our Representatives betrayed the interests of their constituents. Messrs. Adamsoh an l Gaither voted "yea" on the passage of the RBI1, while Gary shirked it altogether. Are the peopfe of Kershaw going to call their public servants to a strict aocount. or are they still po infatuated and blinded as to allow this and other sueh instances of : flagrant abuse of tbeir sacred trusts, to pass unnoticeir merely because persons differing in political ?pinion call their attention to the fact ? Is their reason still so perverted, that they eannot see that the entire country is prostrate in poverty, and that the enormous taxation is one of the chief causes of this prostration ?? Do they still shut their eyes to the fact that these measures are passed by open and notorious bribery, and that it : is probable that Adamson, Gaither and Gary have sold their votes, or else that they have been deceived by this Ring into voting fur this Bill, and if they have so been deceived, that they are unworthy Representatives, because no man with the least grain of sense or veason could fur a moment believe that the passage of the Bill would be productive of good to the people. One of these two propositions is bound to be true. Let the arraigned betrayers of our interests answer the charge ! Our only hope is in the Senate and Governor Scott. The Senate is much more conservative than the House, and Governor Scott has repeatedly said that he will veto this Bill, and that if it is passed over his veto, he will refuse to sign the bonds, and will apply to the courts if necessary, to restrain other ?Sicials from Biguing or issuing them. The whole State is now looking to Governor Scott, to keep hfej word and fulfil his pledges. Peace Between France and Germany?From tho telegram of the .. . Emperor of Germany it will be seen -- that tho preliminaries of peace between Germany and France have been arranged. It is likely that peace will soon be formally announced. This event will be received with gratification by tho civilized world. The duel bctwecu two great powers has thus terminated. We need not comment upon the vast expenditure of Fife and treasure that this war has occasioned. Certain it is that the saino passions rage in the human breast now that did centuries ago. Certain it is that we arc yet far from the peiiod when nations shall no longer engage in wars. France needs peace. She has been s idly punished?her military power completely broken in seven crcutful months. She has now to endure loss of place, loss of prestuje, loss of territory, and loss of inooey. She has a heavy burden to bear. But bear it she must, aud to work let her go. fo the arts of peace must proud France now devote herself, and fortunate will it be for her if her leaders shall be found wise enough to establish for her a government that may be found to be wise, moderate and economical. Columbia fhoenix. Poisonous Confkctionery.?The official chemist of Dublin has recently made a report on 123 specimens of coufectionery, purchased at thirteen establishments in that city. Those manufactured at three establishments were pure, and those obtained at the other tea shops contained poisonous pigments and other impurities. Out of forty articles tioted yellow, only two were colored with saffron, all the others ooutaiuing chromate of lead. Same of the speciincnls contained sulphide of mercury, or vcrmillion. There seems to be no doubt, it is stated, that these uiiueral colors act as slow poisons. J Th? Pacific Insurance Company. We oall attontion to the following letter to Capt. W. Clyburo, addressed to hiin by the Messrs. Baum. Camden, St. CFob. 24, 187^.-/ W. ClyburN, Ag't., Paftfie Ids. Co. Df.ar Sir : We beg leave to knowledge the receipt of 82,000,'the amount of insurance on our barn which was burned some time since. Although your Company had, by the terms of . their policy, sixty days in which to pay the amount, yet scarcely, three week:; had elapsed since the burning, before we had tho money. And we are happy to say that your Compauy showed no disposition to shirk payment of tho entire policy, but paid it up in full upoo proof' of loss. Yours truly, Baum Bros.' Rail-Road Meeting. Charlotte, Feb 21,1871. According to notico given through the papers a meeting of the citizens, was held at the Court House in this city to consider the proposed Air Line Railroad from Charlotte to Savannah, Via Lancaster and Camden, S C. The meeting was-organized by electing John R. Alexander, Esq,., Chair* man aod Dr. T. K. Cureton and Jonathan R. Kirkpatrick Secretaries. General D. H. Hill, at the request of the Chairman explained the object of the meeting, and was followed by appropriate speeches from Mayor 0. Dowd, Capt. S. B. Alexander, General Rufus Barringcr and Col. John E. Brown. On motion of Col. Brown, it was resolved that the Chairman appoint a Committee of correspondence, to con* sist of twelve names to confer with persons along the proposed line, and to re* . port to a subsequent meeting. The chair appointed the following committee?Col. John R. Brown, Gen. D.H.Hill, M. L. Wall is, John W. Morrow, Dr. Thomas Kell and Capt. S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg?W. Stevens, W. A. Moore, Esq., and A. B. Chafee of Lancaster, Gen. J. B. tr?i rui Wm M Kfeo nnnn nnr! I ivciaijuvr, vvi. ?f ?- * *. ^uHUmvM Theodore Lang, Esq., of Kershaw. On motion, the meeting adjourned, subject to the caH of the President. John R. Alexander, Prcs'dt. T. K. Onreton, Jonathan R. Kirkpatriek. Charlotte Observer. From the Chesterfield Democrat. Pursuant to notice, a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Chesterfield County was held at Chesterfield Court House, on Monday 20th inst. Maj. J. C. Coit was called to the chair, and Messrs. Duvall and Miller requested to act as fSecretares. The Chairman after a short [ address stated the object of the meetingwhich wos to give the people of Chcs terfield an opportunity of puWiciy expressing their just indignation at the unwarrantable action of the House of Representatives, in ejcctine from their seats Messrs. M. I. llough and B. C. Evans, the lawfully elected members and choice of the people, and seating in their stead, those whom they had so positively rejected at the ballot box, and who they never recognize as their Representatives. Mr. M. I. Hough being called on, in a forcible and spirited manner showed how trickery and fraud, were carried out by Chesterfield's most inveterate enemy, K. James Donaldsob, in conjunction with a few others ' - - ? ' i r ?i . of the same stamp, baa taicen irom toe people the rights of the ballot box. On motion of Captain T. F. Malloy, the preamble and resolution adopted at a meeting held at Cheraw were endorsed. On motion Captain W. L. J. Reid, a committee of five were appointed to draw up a petition to the Legislature, requesting them to do justice to the people of Chesterfield, by removing from their seats Philip Singleton and Wm. Littlefield, and replacing the lawfully elected members, Messrs. M. I. Hough and B. C. Evans. During the absenco of the committee spirited addresses were made by Mr. E. F. Malloy, Wm. Spencer and others, and every man present seemed to feci that he had been most shamefully cheated out of that right held most dear by a freeman, the right of the ballot box. The committee now offer* ed the following petition which was unanimously adopted ; trt the Honsi? op Ret>re* lAlAIAVkl *v SENTATIYES 0* TIIE STATE OF SOUTH Carolina. Whereas, by the constitution of the State afuresaid, it is declared that the right of the people to petition for the removal of wrong aud grievances per. pctrated upon them shall never be abridged ; whereas, we, the people of Chesterfield County, feel that a great wrong has been imposed upon us in the late action of the House of Representas tives aforesaid, in removing from their scats Mess, llough" and Evans, and placiug in their steads one Philip Singleton and one Wm. Littlefield, thercs by depriving us of tho constitutional right of electing our own Representatives, therefore, we, tho people of Chesterfield County, in mass meeting assembled, do petition ihjvt body to reconsider their action in the cass aforcsaid, and allow us tho constitutional privilege of electing our own members to that body; if there should bo any doubt in the minds of the members of that body us to the justness of their late action, and as tho constitution ex* prcssly declares that where thdrc is no Representation there shall be no taxa* tion, therefore, wo, the tax payers in I itio ofnm.-uiH ennnt.v. feel tlint it is due vnw jjf to us as a constitutional right that wc should be allowed a voice as to whom should represent us iu jour body. And your petitioners will e7?r pra}*, &c. On motion of Captain T. F. Malloy, a subscription list was now opened for the purpose of defiaying printing ex* penses &c. Moved and carried, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in iho Democrat and other papers of the State. There being no 1 \ 1"1 further bmiuess, the meeting adjourned. J. C. COW.'* v .ChaknhrtL :i Henry P., PCVAIL, ] q , Jno. C. Miller, } ' *; . ' *'f ' 'c ^ 'Another Xii-Klux Proolaidation. The follcLtring document, afts the Union Times, was discovered fasted on the "Legal Advertisement" boafd hansring at the Court House door. We have examined the original, and find it is in the same hand-writing u the one left with thejailbr on the uight of the late raid on the jail: *?!? Headquarters K. K.'R") Departmet or S.C., General Order No."9d. ) From the G. G. C., S. S. Wo delight not in speech,.but there is Ianguago which, when meant in oarnnut hf>r>r>mr>n rlpsnprfltp. We ToisO Vlit IIVW^ VWW.MVV^ ------ /tir the voice of warning?beware 1. beware I Persons there are, (and not wihtoicn to us,) who to gratify some privat^grudge or selfish end, like Wheeler's men, socalled, are executing their low paltry and pitiful designs at the expci$es, not only of the noble creed we profess and act, but also to the great trouble and annoyance of their neighbofS^iB va* rious communities. We stay (jur band for once, but if such conduota* fright* ening away laborers, robbery^wd cons nivance at the secrets of ou*/orj?anization, is repeated, then thK Qockcrs must suffer and the traitors meet their merited doom. We dare notjuomise what wo do not perform. We want no substitutes or conscripts in our ranks. We can be as generous as we are terrible, but, stand back. We've said it? there shall he no interference. By order of the Grand Chief/" A. 0., Grand Secretary. The same paper adds: With all the had acts of the mysterious Ku?Klux, we often hear of their doing some very righteous deeds. The following is one: Some time ago a white man in this county determined to sell out and go to Tenncssco. Among his effects we*e a set of blacksmith's tods) which ho sold to a colored man. It appears that he was not satisfied with Tennessee, and after a short sojourn there returned to South Carolina. Soon after his return he determined to get possession of the tools again. Personating a Kus Klux one night, be called at the colored man's residence and orderediiim to return tho tools to the white mau's house. Everybody in this section uu<? j hesitatingly obey Ku-Klur orders; so tbe negro, soon after daylight the next morning, delivered the tools as directed. A few nigh's afterwards the white man was called to his door, and there he found about a dozen of tbe mysterious Klan, who very politely informed him in tho exact language he had used to the negro, that unless he returned, the blacksmith tools to the colored man they wonld pay Uim a second visit. Of course the man bod no idea of disobeying such an order from tha^?urce, consequently^ very eaflyt fou (oK lowing morning, the tools returnee! to tho negro. Wo have a number of similar acts to record. The Next CoNGRESS.-r-The fortysecond Congress will meet on Saturday, March 4th, at noon. Thus far, says u Washington letter, no Republican can. didates for Speaker or Clerk have been spokcu of, and Messrs. Blaine and McPhereon will be re.elected. There is quite a spirited contest for Posfmaster of the House, while candidates for Sergcaut-at-Arms and Doorkeeper are also named by the llopublicans. The Democrats will probably throw their complimentary vote for Hon. Lewis Campbell, of Ohio or Hon. Chas. A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin. Nothing is now heard of the revenue reform movement in the organization of the House, though on a direct vote it is quite certain that the anti-tariff members will have a clear majority. The Democrats in the present House number 71, and in the new House 10G, beiDg 17 less than a majority. Wilmington Slav. Senator elect Vance, of North Carolina, has quitted Washington and gone discouraged in his effort to nro "v^ J r-? , cure the removal of his political disabilitics, so as to enable him to take his seat in the Senate on the 4th of March, It is said that he will resign, and in the event of his doiDg so, General Ransom would undoubtedly be chosen to succeed him. Ransom received within itwo of as many votes- as Vance in the convention which nominated the latter; was a strict State Rights man before the war; a staunch- Confederate during the war, but his disabilities have been removed, and be could take the scut if elected. The Greenville aud Columbia Railroad swindle passed the House by the large vote of 77 to 23. This is astounding?or rather it ought to be, so long as we retain anything of our old faith ia the average purity and nobleness of human nature. The bill uow goes to the Senate, and our Columbia correspondent says there is a prospect of its passago by that body !That is to say, to speak plainly, and that is the exact way we propose to speak, it is declured probable that the Legislature of our State will wrongI fully take two millions of dollars from the treasury of the people nnd give to ; this railroad company. I It is wise for governments to some * ' ? - J ,! /->rl- nf <rrr>!if rml>lir> | times gi?? iv vv.u. ? ?. , utility, this aid being giveu under the most stringent rules, so thut there may be no gum work about the people bo? ing benefitted;?but as tor this proposition to give the State's guarantee to the Greenville aud Columbia Itailroad Campany, it is, under .all the circumsJances, no better than so much stealing! It is simply thieving on a largo scalo- it is a robbery of all the people to benefit a few railroad corporators.? And how is it accomplished'( That sounds the depths of this infamy; for ) this bill is advanced by the direct buy ing of legislators! So.many dollars per tote I Thatf is the whole aqoretr?or rather it a no secret fft all, for this bujiog and selling of the sottlaof men is as open 93 the noon day hoaveba. The Senate, may kill the bill Tlio ^Sebplh7 tfjil faqfe 40. ^Ttidiv/b^y ht^ done mueh to restrain the wad action of the House on various measures, and so it may defeat this Greenville and Columbia iniquity: If it does not kill it, and if the bill sliail be parsed over the veto which we feel sure Governor Scott will gwe, then the people must look fuM in the face the sad", tearfol fact that on overwhelming majority of their chief council are utterly corrupt and untrustworthy!?Daily Republican. Death op ex-Mayob, Monroe of New Orleans.?The Savannah Republican of Friday moaning, announces * i *- aL-a .!?_ mi j _r (no dea^ii, in inai ouj, uu JLUursuay, ui Col. John T. Monroe, Kx-Mayor of New Orleans. The Republican, in announcing tba sad event says : "Colonel Monroe was Mayor of New Orleans at the time of its capture by Gen Butler, by whoso order he was removed from office and imprisoned for a long time. Subsequently he was released and made Savannah his home, where he has carried on the business of a stevedore. His quiet, unobtrusive manners attracted around him a warm circle of friends, who heard with regret that he died from an overdose of laudanum. A prominent ruaso 1, he was cared for by tho brethren of the order, who were with him in his expiring moments and took oarc of him when the spirit left the body. His remains will be sent to New Orleans by his brethren. Fearful Tornado in the Southwest.?a special despatch to th# Nashville Americav, dated Memphis, February 20, says the tornado of Friday last was much more destructive along (he line of the Memphis and Charleston .Railroad than at first reported. It passed from Heleoa to PocahoDtas at tho rate of sixty miles an hour, destroying twenty^-two houBes in fifteen minutes, as was the case at Helena. One house was turned oyer, but nobody injured. Another dwell* ing was lilted from its foundation and carried into tbo Small Hatchio River. Another was nearly demolished, its occupants escaping through a window. The fences aud houses for miles in the track of tho tornado wore destroyed. Several persons were badly injured. The loss to property at Pocahontas reaches $20,000. At Iuka a number of houses were demolshed and oue church destroyed. A largo store and warehouse opposite Helena, owned by Gov. Alcorn, valued- at $25,000, was utterly demolished. T-7 rtr?T T BTOVf T\A T^IIOTUDOO TU QH juun lUCii L>UX;uouiaoo in 1^1 JUWMINGO.?There is very liulc money in circulation in St. Domingo, except when a man-of-war is in the harbor, and in market season. The whole business of the island is conducted on a system of barter. The farmer for instance, when be wants a yard of calico, or a bottle of whiskey, gives in exchange for it double its worth iu coffee or rice, which is shipped by the trader to Turk's Island aud St. Thomas.? Some idea of the markets may bo obtained from the following prices, which howovcr, must not be taken either as an index of the cost of living, or of the wealth of the place. There are many of them exorbitant, and were arranged to suit the finances of the American Government. When a ship as large as the Tennessee arrives in port and sends her boats on shore for supplies, the shopkeeper does not hesitate to make _ ti it. i_ . co an (lie money ne . can j rice is vj |>ei bairel in tho husk, coffee 20 to 25 cents per pound, sweet potatoes $3 per barrel, oranges from $1 to $2 per hundred, bananas 50 cents a bunch, 70 or 100 to a buDch, codfish 15 centp per pound, sugar 15 cents per pound, chocolate $6.50 per barrel in the bean, beeswax 25 cents per pound, honey SI per 3 gallons, salt is brought from Turk's Island, brandy is about SI.50 tc $2.50 per bottle.?Ar. Y. Times Cor. A Genuine Black Man in Con gress.?A Washingto dispatch ofTues day to the Baltimore Sun says: "A specimen of the colored representation of the new Congress appeared on the floor of the House to-day in the person of Hon. 11. B. Elliott, of South Caroli na, a genuine African. He was foi some time in the seat of his predecessor Judge Hoge, aud attracted very gen eral attention. The other colored members of tho House aro three-fourthf white, but Elliott is a pure black. The Republican members did not seem inclin, ed to give him a very warm welcome, certainly not so cordial a one as was extended to Messrs. Rainey aud Long." Administrator's Sale. By permission of the Judge of Probate, will be sold at the Post Office corner in Camden, on Saturday, the IJth inst., the personal Es? . Inteof the Inte F. J. COLLIER, dee'd.. con* sisting ol a remnant Stock of Drugs, Mcdi? cines, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms Cash. R. J. McCREIGHT, Ad'm. Marcli 2. 2t. Administrator** Notice. All persons having demands against the Estate of F. J. COLLIER, dee'd., will present them according to law. Those indebted to the Estntc are required to make immediate payment. . R. J. McCREIGUT, Adm'r. March 2 4t. AHORSEWANTED I wish t.) purchase a rather Small HORSE, nn easy Pacer, gentle and free in action, and that will work in harness. Mar. 2. 3t. J-S MERONKY. Cotton Seed Meal. Nothing else in the world will inako a milch eow DO HER BEST, in cither quantity or qunlity: Feed not over four pints at each meal, and your own cow will convince you. Price $:10.00 per ton, cash with order, with discount for larger quantities. COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY. Oil Meal and Bone Fertilizer, furnished at THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS per ton cash. Cotton Seed bought or contracted for to be delivered in July and August. March.'A 1 m. tjr; >. THE GREAT FIRE IN RICHMONDHerring's Safes IN THE SPOTSWOOD. ' $23,500 IN CURItENOr, anil the Books, Papers, Silver and Valuables . ^of the] Spots wood Hotel and* the k - jV, * ' Adams' &, Southern ExpicsT * ' Companies, arc SAVED IN HEME'S SAVES. Office of Adams Expuf.ss Co. No. 5t> Broadway. New York. Dot, ifl, ItflU Messrs.. Herring, Farrel ?fc Sherman : Onr Agent at Richmond writes: "We got tbro' to night drying-and fixing up the money from the late fire. The contents of tire safe?$2.V MO in bills we recovered. It was a Herring Safe, and,n good one, certain. Yours truly, "1. C. BABCOCK, Treasurer." Messrs. Herring, Farrel ?fc Sberinah, N. Y. ?Gents: The two Safes of your mnnufiic ture, wbicli we had in use on ine morning of the 25th inst., at the disastrous fire which destroyed the Spotswood Hotel and adjoining block of buildings, have given full satisfaction,Jand served to prevent tbc destruction' of some S'-iO.OOO in currency, besides the valuable papers and books enclosed, therein. It was impossible for workmen to excavate the 8nfe until ne&Wy 80 hours after the fire. Hespeetfully, J. Fi GIBSON, Ass't 8up't for Adams & Southern Ert. Cos., Richmond, Va. Dec. 20, 1870. LETTER FROM J, M. SUBLECT & CO r Proprietors of the Spotswood. Richmond, VaM Dec. 29, J870. Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman,? Gents: On the morning of the 25th inst, we were fortunate enough to hnve one of your Herring's Patent Champion Safes, which fell into tho collar among a burning mass of ruins. After tho fire, to our utmost surprise wo found the contents, consistii'gof; valuable papers, money andisome silver ware, all in good order. Had it not been for your Herring's Safe wo would hnve lost everything. J. M. SUBLITT & CO. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, The most Reliable Protection from Fire now known. HERRING'S NEW PATENT Champion Bankers' Safe Tho Best Protection against Burgtasa Tools extant. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, cor. Murray st? N. Y. v? a nnnr rrnn nrrn s. r* ~ ui.:!? rAKIVrilj, tlblllllim Ob VA?.| I iiiiaucijjiiia. HERRING & Co., Chicago. , HERRING, FARREL &, SHERMAN. N. 0. March 2. tf. Election Xotice. , Council Chamber, Feb. 23,1871. Ordered, Tbnt the Recorder give notice that nu election will be bold at the ueninl places of election, in Camden, on the FIRST MONDAY in April, for nri Iutendent and Four Wardens, to serve as the Town Council of Cnmden, for the onsuingyeor. Extract from the Minutes. W. Z. LEITNER, Iutendent. J. K. Wither spoon, Recorder. Feb. 23.?td. ' SPRING and SUMMER IMPORTATION 1871. Millenery and Straw Ooods ARMSTRONG, CATOR 4 CO. IMPORTERS AND-JOUBEIUi O* Bonnets, Trimming and ' Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velv vets, Blonds, Notts, Capes, Rnches, Flowers, Merc, Ornaments, STKAW BOS2WETS AI>D LADIES* HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTKIMMED, f SHAJiEIt HOODS, &e. 237 and 239 Baltimore, Street, BALTIMORE, MB. Oiler the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European novelties. . Orders solicited, and prompt attention giv> en. Feb. 23. 1m. Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff's OrncF,, CAMDEX, 8. C., Feb. 13, IS71. ' By virtue of Sundry "Writs of Fi Fa., to me directed, and lodged, I will proceed to sell in frout of the Court House in Camden, on the First Monday in March, within the legal hours of sale the following described proper* ty.towit: ' One Tract of Lund in Kershaw County, i on tho waters of Spear's Creek. containing , Eight Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded North, by Lands of Cantey, East by Lands ' Alfred and Harriet M. Brevard, South by spear's Creok and West by lands of John O. Higgina, it being a part of the Land of the late James C. Doby, (assigned) by tire order 1 of tbe Court to the said Harriet M. and Alfred Brevard. Levied upon as the property of Alfred and Harriet 31. Brevard, at the I suit of Evernrd C. Doby. ALSO One Lot in this county in Camdlen, on West , side 01 Broad street, known as Dr. T. W. Snlinond's OHico Levied on as the property i ofT. W. Salmond,. deceased, at the suit of R. 31. Lewis. ALSO , One Lot with Commodious Store House thereon, iD Camden, on the Northeast corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets. Levied on as the property of James Jones, at the suit of the Waudo Mining and Manufacturing Company, ot al. ALSO At the 8tore House, at present occupied by James Jones, in Camden, his entire Stock of Goods, consisting of ury (ioous, groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery-Ware, Cuttlery Ae., Ac. Levied upon bs the property of James Jones, attlienuit of tho Wnndo Mining and Manufacturing Company, et al. ALSO Four Fine Mules. Levied on as tho property of Helen 1$. Whittiker, under Mortgage to John I. Middleton. ALSO On Tuesday, tho day following, at the Plantation of the Defendant, on West side of Waterec River, ubout Five Hundred Buabels 1 of Corn, and Fodder and Twelve Hundred Bushels of Cotton Seed. Levied upon as the property of Helen B. Whitaker, uuder lien to John I Middleton. ALSO One Horse and Mule, one Wagon and Seven Head ofCattle. seized under mortgage, as the property of John R. Pace, at tho suit ' of Win. Clyburn, Assignee. Terms, Cush, purchasers paying for papers and stamps. J. P. BOSWELL, Deb. lb?at- S. K. C. .' HENRY T- HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba GRlPE PILLS. Com{^o9?t'Parts?Fluid Extract RhubarbExtract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious Affections, Sick or Nervous Headache, Cos. tivuness, Etc., Purely Vegetable, Containing no Mercury, Minerals or Deleterious Drugs. * * " ",n - ^3* These Pills are the iwtft deljghtiu<lj?pl|*s_ ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts,, inapieaio, etc. Tburo is. nothing,laflnmc. ccptiblo to the stomach. They gjve tone,, and cause nrklier nqtisk* rinkf|H|$ig'psf*?. They are composed oi the finest ingredients. After a few days'rrar of them, suebaa-lnvigornfion of the entire system. %?es place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether erism] Mww* impfudefifc or disease. II. T. Helrabotd's Compound Fluid! Extract Catawba Grape Pillrwenot sftgkr coated, from tbe fact flial sugar coated Pills, do not dissolve, but pass through thestomadfc without dissolving, consequently do not pro dace tho desired ellect. Tue Utttawp* G rap o Tills, being pleasant in touts and odrir* do not necessitate their being sugar-eoatnA. Price Fifty CenUperbox. USSf ?>' -v Henry T. HelmboWa' .* HIGHLY CUKCEXTHATKO CpHPOWfO . Fluid Extract Sarsapa&fo Will radically extormrnhtc from: tbHy?tei? Scrofula, Syphilis, Yarer Sorss, UlewrSsre Eyes, bore Legs, Sere M<HitInflow Ufd Bronchitis, Skin Diaeaswj Soft t&wUO&Hkere, Runnings from tho Ear, While.Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous Affections* Iftfdes,. Rioft-ets, Glandular Swellings, Nightnnui^ Bash, Tetter, llumors of hIl kIn4*,..CMtote Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all dUweJ/tf?t have been established in the system fotfyoata. - x?r :_,v Being prepared expressly for'tbcf abovecomplaints its Blood-purifying properties aregreater than any. other preparation* ef fipr- _ ssparilltt. It gives the complexion aclsar stmt healthy color and restores the patient(Ut state of health and purity. For puri^iu (W blood, removing all chronic constitutional ' diseases arising fram an impure ststp oClbobluud mill Ik) only reliable aad effectual known remedy fur the cure of pais* *od the swelling of the hours, ulcerations of throat and legs, DJo.tehes, pi in pies , on (h* fneuv Erysipelas and all scaly ^rupUflw of skin, and beautifying the complexion, l'rice, 1 50 per b^tle., . HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S COWCEXTIUtED r- t\ Fluid Extract Bnc^ THE CUESCf DlUttETIC, has cared every case of Diabctes.u^ ,wm?i it has-been given, Irritation of the Neak nf the Blnddor and Inflamation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder^ Retention of Urine, Diseases of the ProstateGland, Stone in tbe Bladder, Calculus, Grarel, Brickdust Deposit,' and Munis. or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Deliteod' ed with the .following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, loss'of power, loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, wskeftdneoiv Dimness of Vision, IVm in the Back,1 Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body, Dryness of tb?r Skin, Eruption on the Face, l'allkl Counter nnncn, Universal Lnssitudo-of the Mttaoular Systf m, etc. Used by persons from tbc ages of eighVew to twenty-five, and from thirty five tot My five or in the decline or change of lite; after confinement or' labor pniu*; bed-wetting its children. - '?- .< ' ita. i ? -T-* '? ?wtl Helmbbld's Extrnct Bucliu is Diuretic nnd ; blood-purifjing, ami cimoraU diseases aHsiiijr?^^^T from habile of dissipation, emf cSomsea-hnil imprudences in lifr, Impurities of the blond etc,, superseding Copaiba hv affections- -fur which it is used, and syphilitic affections?-in these diseases used in connection- wilhlieluibeld's Rose Wash. LADIES. -rtr.'.t ^In many affecfietie peculiar to- kdfot, the extract Bocliu in uneipiolled by any;other Remedy?as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, painfullness or suppression > of customary evacuations, ulcerated or 8elmrrtM state.of the otorua,. l.eueorrhp&a Myil^n, Sterility and aU complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or dissipation. It is prescribed extensively, by the uiost eminent physicians nud'miffwtves for enfeebled nnd delicato constitutions, ot -- ? I I, .il ,..i l.J ???t. both Rexes ana an ngrmnncnueu mm an; of tlx) above diseases or symptoms). - "j o H. T. FIELMBOLD'S EXTRA TJ)OCHU cures diseases arising from imprudences, b?b? its of dissipation, etc., in all their stdgea, at little expense, little or no changd m <lwt, no inconvenience, nnd ho exposure. MtisHises a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions preventing and curing Strictures of the Uretba. allaying uuin and inflammation, so frequent in this etas of diseases, and expelling ail PoisnoU8 matter. 'J Xj .< Henry T. Heliubold's improved Rose Wash cannot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will be found tho only specific remedy in every species of Cutuneous Affection. It apeadity eradicates pimple*, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutaneous membrane, etc., dispels redness and incipient inflaination, bives. rash, motb patches, dryness of scalp or akin, frost bites, anl all purposes for which salves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued beiilthiy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness nod Tiraeity of complexion Mwnuch sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the. skin, H. T. Helmbold'a Rose "Wash hat Ions sustained its principle claim to unbounded pat ronage, by possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most Supetlativw and Congenial character, combining in so ^ elegant formula those prominent requisites* Safety and Efficacy?tho rnmriaW? necoirvpnniments of its use?as s Preservative and Refresher of the Coinplexioht ir-is aacxceU lent Lo'tion for Syphilitic.Niture, ;#ncl,as an, injection foe diseases of the Urinary Organs* arising from dissipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buchu, SarsaparQia and Catawba Grape Fills, iir such aisles aw recommended, cannot be surpassed.. Price> v kit w t m y ' UND JJULiJLfl* per ooiae. 3D *, -t: n Full and explieit-direettotas accompany themedicines." ''.'#;* ' ' V Evidence of the most responsible mid reliable oharacter furnished on application,, with hundreds of thousands living witnesses,. . and upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificate* 4 and recounneudary letters, many of which nr? from the highest sources, incladiog ctuinenA Jam Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen,etc. The ^ proprietor has never resorted to their nublis cation in the newspapers; he doei not do this ^ . from the fact that liis articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Henry T. Helrabold's Genuine Preparations. Delivered to any address. St?cure from. ^ observation. ESTABLISHED UPWARD OFT WEN# v TY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere.' Address letters for information, in confidence, to HENRY T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and, Chemist. Only Depots : II. T. IIELMBOLD'S Drag, and Chemical Warehouse, No 594 Broadway,* ? v._i. ? lf ,,, 1I1?T Munriift j ilOW 1WIR, ui 111 II. X. IliJUUH'A' ??' Medical Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Phil- * udelphia. JiEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS. A*k for HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S! TAKE NO OTHER. Feb. 33.?3m.