Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■1^ .Si® Cijc Pcmorrat. PUBLISHED mil WLDNESDAY MOKJtNG, TERMS :—$2.00 ^er annum in advance. Advertisements. Ona Square, first insertion $l.nO Oaa Square, sreo^d i(teerti<>a jt ^ , LOO Every eabseqnent insertion . . . . . . 50 Ceatraot Advert laments ineerted upon tiieatost Reasonable Terms. , £ Marriaqe Nntieee atuHtbUnarie* sot exceeding S lines. Inserted free. All cannnunications intended for ptibiica. Dtinoerat, inuat Rd.ad T ■ietoR 2 df ' ilea in tlte Uatliujton Wr»so4 te tic Froprietq BY A. P. LUGAS, “Mud’s noblest mission to ntlvancc, Ilia * oea assail, bis weal enlianoc. Hi* HgMs enforce, his wrongs rt^ir^^s as.so ^isnrsrxjriNj:- U'j i DEVOTED TO- yTERATUBE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROYEMEN'PS. VOLUME 2. DARLiNGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1870. NO. 22- MY MOTKKR^s<4KtAV£« BT GKO. D. rRE5TICB. The trembling dew-ulropa fall powers The stars ^hinOf^orlouely; and all 1 » eSare me are bleat. Mother, T thy gravel The violet, With tnossmns blue and mild. Wares o’er thy head ; when shall it wave Above thy child. *Tis a sweet flower, yet nwet It’s bright leaves to the coming tempest bow; Dead mother, ’tis thine emblem^dust I* on thy brow. And I could love to die: Toleave untasted life's dark, tdtter streams: By thee, up tlrst in childhood, lie, And share dreams. J And must I linger here. To stain the plumage of my sinless 3*fftrs, And mourn the hopes to childhood dear, With bitter tears ? Ay, nuist I linger here, A lonely branch upon a withered tres. Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere, Went down with thee? Oft. from life’s withered bower, In still communion with the past, 1 turn And muse on thee, the only flower In Memory’s urn. And when the cvefiftig pale. Boms, like a mourner, on the dirn, blue wave, I stray to hear tan bight winds wtdl A round ^hy grave. Where is thy spirit flown ? I gaze above—thy look is imaged there; I listen—and thy gentle tone Is en the air. Oh. come, while here I press Mr brow upon fhy gr.ire; and. in those mild And thrilling iiofes of tenderness, Bless, bless thy child! Yes. bloss thy weeping child; And o’er thy urn—Religion’s holiest shrine, Oh. give Uis spirit, nndcfiied. To blend with thino. Su-tcdri) A TALE or THE WAR/ TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. BY 8. A. W.UNWUIUIIT. welcome missive was received, liustily j>e- rusinj' its contents, she read it again alowly, and then placed it quietly in her mother'* hand. “He i» safe,” she remarked, in a low, ten der voice. ; ‘Aud now that onr army has surrendered, them will be no more battles and he soon will bo with us again." After a while the April morning became chill, and she arose and retired to the parlor. The windows were open, and they heard her playing a low, pensive strain. Suddenly the music ceased, and the next instant Lil ian’s face appeared at the window, the cheek flushed, the eyes startling and eager. “Henry 1’’she cried breathlessly. ‘Where is Henry, mother?" “What do you mean, Lilian ?” she asked her sister, wonderiagly. “Is Henry here? 1 heard him call me.” ‘•you arc dreaming, my child. Henry is not hero.” She looked around anxiously, and shading her eyes with her hand, she gazed toward the west. “Ho must be here," she said, tremb ling with excitement, “he is in the garden or down in the meadow. I heard him call me twice, and from that direction ?" The family, and even some of the ser vants accompanied her as she proceeded has tily to the garden, calliug, “Henry 1—Whore are you ?” The garden and meadow, and even the wood beyond, were searched, bht in vain ; and disappointed and wondering, the party returned to the house. Yet Lilian persist, cd, then and ever after, that she had dis tinctly, whilst playing Lieut. A’s favourite air, experienced a sudden shock “as of a splash or spray of cald water,” and had at the same instant heard his voice calling loudly and clearly, “Liliau !’’ An instant af ter it had been repeated, yet more remotely and faintly than before. fell asleep in her low chair. And then Lilian rapping herself in her travelling shawl, went quietly down stairs, and crossed the piaxza where sat three or four men. smoking, and was seen to take her way direetly toward the old church by the river. j Thither, a half*hour later, her father and sister, accompanied by the clergyman, follow ed hen They trackd her to the churchyard gate, which she had been seen to enter. This lay between the church and the river bank, which was here high and steep. Following the track which her footprints had made in the long rack grass, they passed through the churchyard and out at another small gate on the side next the river. Hera close to the churchyard fence was an enclosure, contain ing several graves, planted with roses and shaded by a large widow and magnolia. ‘This is what we call the stranger’s bury ing place,’ said the clergyman, as they ap proached it. ‘There is Lilian,’ exclaimed Miss B , poiuting tea glimpse of drapery seen through the low bows to the magnolia. Thoughtless child 1 to lie resting amid the damp grass at this late hour 1 it was Lilian, lying upon one of the graves her check resting upon the sod, her arm thrown across it. There wax a sweet ex pression, almost a smile upon her lip, and her attitude was that of a child in profound repose. ‘She is asleep,’ said her father, stooping to raise her. ‘Lilian, my child! Lilian 1' Shu did nut answer. She was indeed asleep; but it was a long last sleep which knows no awaking on earth. The physicians of the village gave it as their opinion that she had died of affection of the heart. Two years later, a gentleman, a friend of Judge B , and one intimate with the iamily, was passing through the village on It was ascribed by her friend to the effect 1 the Alabama river, and before leaving visi- of an over excited imagination. Yet as week j ted the scene of poor Lilian's death. Passing by week and month after mouth rolled away, | beside the grave which had been Her last and no tidings came of Lieut. A, his i place of rest, his oye fell upon the plain friends became uneasy and anxious. Every wooden head-board which marked it. It possible inquiry was made, yet the young ; had bceu pviiuted white, and ou it was an officer had been seen alive at the hasty die- ! inscription in black letters. glances in quivering flashes through the leaves and brightening the grassy mounds around us with stripes of burnished gold, each has thought that one of us would come alone; whichever it might bo, your name would be .on the stone. But you loved the spot, wed I ■know you'll love me none the les when you Me the same quite sunlight linger and play among the grass that covers your Mary’s gave. I know you will go often alone, when I am laid there, and my spirit will bo with you then, and whisper among the waving branches: “I am not lost, but gone before.” How X Young I-oulsviltiaii got a Wife. THU lYKIlhOEST CUT OF ALL Into I>:i<ldy Cain ?Tow F*itctic*i lYliiUetitorc! to the first man in the republic, who had been our Ibe but was now our friend. And he, also, was hurled from dominion and could not save. They receded step by step from their advanced positions, and the more they gave the mOrewas demanded of thorn. They joined battle with their political antagonist* and fought with the desperation Of despair. But once more they encountered disaster and defeat. They failed in all they attempt ed No political cry—no politictd. contest. Wchavc refrained from Uttering a word in j n g political struggle availed them cue jot. The Miaiionaiy /A-forU, Baddy Coin’s paper, of March 12, fires at tho wounded and dying carpet-bagger and h’gh priest of Radi calism, in the following fierce way: BENJAMIN F. WHITrEMOHE, VERSUS NEGRO - HONESTY. That there arc ir.ire roysters-a in heaven nfi'l earth than arc dreamed of iu our every day philosophy, no one of reasonable intelli gence will refuse to behove. That there are spiritual influences surrounding us, which are occasionally made manifest to. though nut understood by human perceptions, seems a truth established Ity many curious coinci dences Frequent casts of this kind hate come to my knowledge; but l know none more inexplicable than the following related by a gentleman of high standing who was himself personally acquainted with the cir cumstances of the case and the parties con cerned. Iu 18(53, Lieutenant A , a young and gallant officer of the Confederate army, became engaged to Lilian B , a daughter ■of Judge 15——, of Georgia—a young la dy of more than ordinary beauty and intelli-’ genec. She was remarkable for a peculiar sensitiveness te wh it are called “nervous in fluences,’’ such :is the effects of the weather, j ofmuric. of scenery.'Ac.,; and though never really ill was always in delicate health In appearance she was fair anil frag 1 ■. and in banding of his regiment, some three days af ter the evacuation of Columbia, that since which time nothing was known of him. So time passed, and Lieutenant A '» Henry A- Aged about 25. Found drowned, April 10, 18G5. This was all that was ever known con cerning his fate. The body had drifted ashore just below the graveyard, and those who had buried him had inscribed upon his grave the name marked upon his clothing. Matrimony in this matter or fact age is generly a more business transaction, utterly devoted of the tender and delightful charac teristics of the days of chivalry, and a very different affair from those told of by fiction- writers. Occasionally, however, some young couple, following the promptings of loving 1 hearts, refuse to heed the advice of cool, calculating parents, and got up a marriage with a spice of romance in it worthy of the day* of knight-errantry. As eass in point occurred in this city a short time ago. We tell it as 'twas told to us. About four years since a young man came from Anderson county, Kentucky, to this city, and began the pursuits of life as a gro cer’s clork. He became acquainted with a young lady about two years since aud loved her. Her parents,shortly after the formation of the acquautauce, removed to North Vernon', Indiana. Time rolled on, aud a regular corrcrpondenee was kept up until about a week ago. when the young man left Louisville to bring hisloved one home. He went through the task of asking the “old folks,” but, instead ofsaying yes, they locked the youug lady up, and positively refused to permit the mnrrage to take place. The young man returned to the city almost dis consolate and without even a consoling thought, but, determined not to give way to useless grief, wont to work as usual. About 1 o,clock next day. while counting .... , . T . , r , , , , the last sink, with hopeless depravity. It eggs in the store, a delicate lemale hantf t 1 * regard to the conduct Juft he above nameugen- tlaiaan. aud the circumstances of his disgrace by his expulsion from the House of Repre sentatives in Congress, for the sale of a cadet ship.—Ifwe are to be.guided by taoepinlbno expressed by the leading journals of the country, Mr. Whit (amove has disgraced the position which he occupied to such a de gree that under no circumstance:; could he hope for restoration, by his constituents; we learn that it is hispurposa to appeal to the peo ple to send him backagxrn as a means cfvindl- eating his course; we believe that t’r • largest vote which he received was that oft ho colored people in his district, wo know that they have been made to believe that no man was ever so great as Mr. Whittemore, but we are great ly mistaken if, when they are informed of the terpitude of his crime, iftheywiil ever cast a vote for him to return to Congress, as their representative. We k now that there is a cer tain class of men who believe that the colored people arc the greatest dupos iu creation, aud that any mean white man from the north may bribe them to do anythiug that they may wish done, but we can assure the coun try that there are no negroes so debased iu this State who. when informed of that gentle man's conduct, will cast hie vote to return him to Congress, and thus disgrace themselves by partaking of his crime. We protest, iu the name of the outraged people against any attempt of either Mr. Whittemore or any of his friends bo disgrace the negro race, by any such intimations that they will scud him back to Congress, as a Pqiartinent, The above Doparlment will he promptly at» lemlwl to, and all work iu this line exeouted or the moat satisfactory terms. Wo niu Aty,>h at short notioa LA IT JtLAXfa, VAN!) BILLS, FOSTERS, -j CIRCULARS, BUSIXESS CARDS, ' WEDDLSG CARDS, BILL HEADS, I'AMPPLKTX labels. All Job Work will be Cash on tlelivery. -.JJ-Jl-JU. JESTS Vindication of his course. Thi negro is low ptuu gently touched his shudder and a sweet voice said, “Do you know me?” Ho looked up, and to his great surprise, it was her whom his h down uow, without dragging him to sink, with hopeless depravity. It has been the policy of our white Republican frir.ihU te hold that no eolotlu man was os pa- friends came naturally to the conclusion that ho must be dead. For a long time Lil ian refused to bcli ’Vc this, but at length she too lost all hope, and from that moment her spirits and health Hccmed to fail; and it be came evident that w ith no decided complaint she was yet falling tnte a decline. Fhygipiaus were cousultod, and recommen ded a change of air oud scene, girl consented to take their implored, with a strange they should go west instead of north—any- was literally dim with tear marks, was wr£h- where west, she carod not whither; and to j ton long before the husband was aware tht»wti?* A Dying HTfu to Her Husband. The following beautiful and touching ex tract# aro taken from a letter written by dying wife to her husband, which was fouD^,'.-'*^ heart idolized. She had left her 0, and friends to seek a home with him sho so devotedly loved. A license was obtaiftechaud the couple were made one at a country resi dence near this city. A letter from the young lady’s mother w as received by a friend yesterday requesting the marriage until next Saturday, when all wm blc of occupying so high and dignified posi- as representative in Congress. Well, any colored man can cap Ate csAeuhip gentlerrit n ; n corruption, find him’out. We do .ui A colored man in would be somean as YtP i>:U gratify her, her father consented. | the grasp of a fatal disease had fastend up It Was a mild October evening that the i the lovely form of his devqted wife, who di party, travelling slowly ou the invalid's ae- j p is stated, at the early age of nineteen. ; count, approached a liuie old-fashioned vi - shows how^fathomless is the depth of a taf -> woman’s affections: 1 'U. “Whet* thi* shall reach your eye, dear C *’*/ some days when you are turning over relics of the pmst. I shall have passed lage ou the hanks of tho Alabama river.— There wa? nothing picturesque of inviting in the aspect of the place; yet as they wound long the road leading te the village :r was rceetveuova menu . ,. ., , , „ 'V “ tending a. worthy colored manj ig the daughter to delays ■ r ^ ■' if lm fQigto no white man “ “on .. >Y3tiSm mms£A.xl r ’•**!# a.* • - ?/-»v? 1 laSQM^Yould be just te encourage to seitd there. They would have regarded it of too high a character to Inirtar inra# for money. We say to those who believe iu the inferiority of the negro, gentleman, we are too proud of our manhood, too appreciative of the high boon of freedom, and national glory to be found indulging in each eontem] tible busiufts When again we are called upon to vote we shall cast it for one whom wo believe worthy. The Turti of the YWe. along the road leading te (he village, relics of the past. I shall have passed ' V' v •tJf 'VV ‘ 'jg>R 0 daring b og si asous of silent tho' Lilian win. had Iilv:i rooliu.iig I.slLssiy | ,rever, and tiie oidd. white stone bo keept» >• . •' u K : tit • ba'isi.c tn-m-nt i nn upon the cushwns, suddenly started erect its lonely watch over the lips youhaviV :- ’:' ’f'.Va.*. i Vi X ' ,■ psnt-up sentiment to be uttered, th and looked from the carriage window with j „ften pressed and the sod willbc gretvingU itAt- / ^ i -.'Vto ^ to the unobservant and careless, is an expression of started and pitxzled interest. | g j,all hide forever from “Have ] ever before been here, father?” The popular mind is slow in giving ex- pression to the convictions forced upon it i.s of silent thought, and s for the ic change, to the unobservant ana careless, is as sharp breaking up in spring of And in tho meanwhile the public money was squandered, the public means was eaten up by taxation, the hvbore was turned against his employer, trade languished and would not be quickened into' healthy life. The golden grain waved in the fields, and the liec.y cotton bleached the parching soli; but tlte State was still prostrate, and her people, however they walked erect, had no certainty for to-day »nd little hope for the morrow. 1’eering into the pat, the people caw that •vital they wanted was Peace—a peace which half a decade of toiling and striving had not given them. They demanded an honest and equal government, economy in tlte adminis- iratiou of public affairs, r.u union of all class es for the improvement of the State, a gen eral joir.iug of hands, that every man might do his part in restoring our ancient prosperi ty. And these they saw were wholly dis tinct trout the policies of the past or the poli tical parts of the prcooni. They demanded uo triumph of this pat ty or that, of one color or tho ether; all that they demanded was such a government as would give equal and exact justice to all, and combine the citizens of the Plate in one grand Party to give South Carolina the public men and the public measures ncecussry to the consumation we all so devoutly desire. All this is the meaning of the spontaneous declarations which come to the seaboard from the mountains—which are murmured by the palmettos of the o 7 country, and swell into broader harmonies among the pines of the North and West. This is the meaning of the ' sturdy avowal, coming from every quarter of the State, that the people have abandoned fop the time political thought and political action, and address themselves now to the mighty work of retrenchmest end reform. This is the meaning of the declaration of the ’Press Conference, that all the friends of good government must band together to obtain the good and avoid the had. Tho people of South Carolina jl^upon aphtinrin as broad r.s civ * M strong ns tho universe,, itself. They cast aside persounj jealousy and party feeling; they put away from them sectional thought and prejudice of race. The skirmishers in front have been withdrawn, and the mass of citizens of South Carolina move forward in line, bearing ou their banners the watchword of the day—Kquitl Riyhti mu? £qual Juttire for AU tiic C Itizms of the Shite, umJ tin lum- i-st and iih 'e Ji-preseiitntu’e Government for i,U South Surolina. This is the war.cry of the people. And they who will not move forward and swell the grand refrain, will he buried with the past which we love, and for gotten with other obstacles met and overcome '■n the road to fame and fortune.—Daily Xeics. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Slrong, Fare sad Cicti Bleed—Ut crease af Flesh and Weight—Clear Skis *ad Beamifal Complexiom, SECURED t« ALL, ; —^ - - RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astoxiskiwo eumw, SO QUICK, SO RAPID AKK TUB CilAXtlKS, the nonv undergoes un-ueu TnifntFtvn. KNOT of this TRULY MONDERFTU, MMU« CINE THAT Every Day an Increase In Fleet! end Weight la Seen and FaH. Bt rsfitU, Cauamp»l«it f SjtbIUIU.i and batljv trented Venereal, In 11 red It* innnp fnrnte. Cilaiidmlav .dtien**, fleer* Mk «4ia Throat, Month, Tumors, Modes Iu the aioude, aud other parte or the areteuw Bore Kyee. Strum ona dlech*r*-ee fYom the Kers. Ftrnptlre UUeneee of the Jtvee, Knee. Mouth, and the vroret forme ofVhln ditto eneee, Kruptlout, Krvcr Si.ree, .IreId tired, llliitt Wortut *»U Rheum, Krraloelee Aeue, Black Spote, Worine Iu the F)e«Hf Tumore. Cancer* Iu the Woeeh, hud all wren henInff aud painful dl*ehnrKe*» BU|h* S'Vrat,, lore of Sperm and all vtaetea of the lift principle, ore within the eu rati-re range of Radwajr'e Serenparllllan Itreolo vent, aud h few dope nee will prove to anv S eraon u»lug It for either of theeo forme of laeaae. Its potent power to core them. Nat oraj does Uw Sareaphrllllan deeatvehS excel *11 known r-taodi*) eecnta, in the curt of Ctoonltk Gcrofwlou, Coualilutianal, Rian end SrnhQotd itlarooe* fatn It it tie only pottlirr r»mo.ty tot Kidney, llloddep t rionry ■ —-—-*■ — —X — » in nil eaeee where tkere or* depoolte- or the water l» thick, xed with eubttaneee like ike Brlelt&u eluudy, mixed with eubitaneee like the XT kite efeoesrs, or threoilo likewhtte ellk, or tkere te o morbid dark, btlloue appror- noee, mod white bone dual depoalte, and whexotkere te q prleklnR, burulnn aeoaa— tloat wViom WAt«r. anti pain fin tK« •mmII «#Ui« Daefit. and along tit* L.oina. ~ nil Elias# rondtftntis RadwiTy’# SorsnwavWa linn It ••air# at aided by tb« aupiiiatian of Itadway** Ready ZIellcf to tb# ifptn# and Small of tlto ISacK,. and the IfoweU regala* tod wltb oue or two of* Radway** Itegttlatn lug Pills p«r day t will •ouu ipnHo • aona- pl«t« ear*. Tn a r#W day*. Uae pattenC wllV *>• #nal>l«d to fitoid and diaebara# bl* water nataralljr wttHont pnln.nnd tfae V7t ln« wfl| l>e r%«tovod to It# natural clear, and agtlNUF or eherry color. THE WAttfcS OF THE BODY are ^applied with n?w, healthy, and viportv.ia blood, thnfi funiishen aoiind strueiuro. lienee nil Ki.ifiTing from VtfiAKrxiMq LH.^HABcita, eitht-r MALE or EKMALE. of the Womb, Vtaruu, or other ««ri<>»na* whether Leveoe* rbu:;k, 8u<*nn, or Eruptive dUt’h.ir re.t, cf ercry kind, op fioin riotence 01 44 Solf-abuBo,” from the OJenital Ufa mbs, or Venereal diechargas, or ul'-ei*. or aurw, tbroiiph tho roytrdlw process of HADWAY’8 8 MiSAHAKIL* i-i AN, are ai-rasted, and the ruptm<‘d o*-)p»n# heai#4. TlTE TBrK TirB«lTY Ojf CURE. HADWAY’S UaUtSAVAniWdAN KEfiOI.VFNT Bupptlo# the tryrtem, throuirh the hfopd, ewent, ard aMuUuro-makinp conctiUieaLs witli Tinue Flo#t| makin-, licet or Caloric and Fat Making ciwraonts. a.» mw-a ‘" euta are n»uri*?nny t *nriffing t end Repairs, iTtalM, Re solves t and drirm the products of IJcoay ami Corruption, f, white SwKLLnro. Duorsy, BYPH 11*18, CANCEHS, TUMOJW. Cco,. are, aU of a •crofulous diathesis, and {** mu h, arc am hin tho nir»Uvt rai%0 of the PA118*U»AKUJ.IAN KEbOLVKM l 1. That Scrofuln, by rhatercr name de«i<nnto«l, I* the result of deposits from the blood, induced or mused by Chronic iDtlmnaUon. That those deporit* ttiko place irhen tho blood it ;***', weak, idalcry, and InotpaMe of holding in solution iU proper oonstitucu^* or from the preecnco of eome virus or poison ill the blood, M * oury, Calomel, Corrosive Sublimate, which is the C«.. •iv« Oldonslo O' llercovr or other a^nt?, give® in ui.nUv emus and whic j f-ntuy Jaravly in tho common advertised Sanai^rillais NOT ABdOliliKU OH CUANUkJI EliOM TUKIU NATUHAL CONDITION. 2. That tmlcos the repairs or natrlmentA fire yroa* disDUbitiou tr- otle au,l alTocti<.iuitc, being in i , . ■ . . t i *i i t . y* M sbe iiKiuired, “wlu n I was a child, l mean r csjiecial wIkiIIt devot.'d to the young officer wbote wife she had promised te bceoiuo. In the last interview between the lovers, when after a brief furlough, Lieutenant A . was hastily recalled to his rogimen*, bade his betrothed adieu ho remarked that he did not know when they should again meet, as there were some sharp battles iu pros poet. The young girl looking earnestly into his eye*, and replied: “If you aro w mnded, Henry, and wish me to be with you. send for me, and I will come.” “But suppose I shall not be able to send <br you, Lilian ’ “No, my daughter. Why do you ask?” “It Reotus so lamiliar to mo—so strangely ! until at last it has forced itself xpon my! familiar There, I know that ohuroll steeple; | niiad: and although to you asti to others it | and that turn of the river ; there is some- ; it might seem hut the nervous imagination of thing beyond it—1 don tknow what i seem girl, yet dcarO., it is net so. Mnay weary, to have forgotten and yet to remember, 1 : weary hours have I passed iu the endeavor have been here before! j to reeoneilo my seif at leaving you, whom 1 ‘You have read a demaption, or seen a 1 loved so well, and this bright world of sun- picture of a scene which you remember, and sliiiic and beauty; aud h ard indeed it is to not this village.’ • struggle on silently alone, with the sure con- ■’J here .again it is the very spot—the river ; fiction that 1 am about to leave you forever the high bank, the rocks below ! 01 lather. : d,,wn alone in the dark valley! ‘But 1 know this place .’ j ] know in whom l have trusted,' and leaned Her sister smiled, but her lather seemed j upon [lit arm, I fear no evil.’ Don't blame Cail me! *' answered, half smiling, •■yet half in earnest; “cal! me, for l believe that f should aear your voice from the ends of the earth.” ^ Her lover, an ! the mother.and sister stan- • ding by, smiled at the conceit; yet it appear ed soon forgotten by them, and was not after tills dnv alluded to. As the yottiig (■•fleer had predicted, a se rips of hotly e nitested battles followed, in which lie was reported to have fought with distinguish-1 gallantry Aud then the regi ment to which he belonged was removed from V.rginiu to South Carolina, and was a little vexed at her persistency. ‘You are visionary, my child.’ he said. •'What strange and idle fancies are these.’ She said no more, but locked out dreami ly as the carriage progressed along the nar row street, and stepped finally in front of a little neat but oid-fashioued tavern. Here repose was ordered, and meantime, .Judge R , reeon.'. ending Lilian to lie down and take some re me for keeping all this oven from you. How could 1 subject you, of all others, to such sorrow as 1 feel at parting, when time will soon make it apparent to you ? I could have wished to live, if only to be at your side when your time shail come, and pillowing your head upon my breast wipe the deaths damps will bend the stoutest bow aud snap the toughest cord, who do not reflect that ab- ... tract idea Cannot, in the long run, overcome the concrete need of daily bread—the spon taneous uprising of a whole people, whether going on. Nerved for the worst that might happen, he insisted that tho person whom lie had been playing with should give hiui one chance to recover, or fight with him. Lis proposition was this: that his carriage and _ horses, the trinket* and loose ,..■ m y in bis j political belief, is as startling anti pockets, his town house, pl ite and tas intuie —in short.all ho had left in the world except the clothes he then wore, should he valued in u lump at a certain price, and he thrown against a form of overnnicnt or a form of an^re a? the quick thunder-clap which break* the caluiMCSSof a summer dny. The times and manners change, and the people seem the same. They cling to the old war-cry. and follow the accustomed leaders. The fools who rush in where wise men fear to (road. fur at. a single cast. No persuasions could prevail on him to depart from his purpose. ^ He threw and lost; then conductin'/ the ! are greeted with hoots and jeer,, or wors- winner to the door, he told his cnachmou J And yet ?n the twinkling of an eye tho peo that there was his master, and marched for'h | pie will elevate the new and degrade the old, j ink, t ] lC c | ;!r k a u,l dismal streets, without a i changing in an mataut Inm the extreme oi j also as postmaster of the regiment, bouse or homo, or any other creditable mean of support. to nvuruh tho blood, tho only medium ibrt^j which the vi’al futres lire prcaei vc-J, and on which i, o growth o* the body depend*. 4. Th&t Radwajr’# Sarsaparillian nlwsnt supplies a want never before postoteed tr to exist iu medidno, tluU thir now found principle iu Chemical science, which ho a been brought to sack • pet* foot system of cure is exhibited ns follows: 1. Its greot power to tmimilnting the food in Hs first staire of distillation in the process ox digestion, as chym« and chyla with the nourishing elements of Meed* erperating from these liijuids lefuee and inert uv#W ities before they sre taken up by the laeteeais and ere formed into blood. Here we see that by its wdnderfel power it charges the system with the very ssssaes at principle that forms the vital powers of the body, and Hi chemical action on the blood m its primitive #m com* plot# condition, eerarate* every atom of refuse material «a cicment, out of which tho virus of i*' WJiiliuusore’n vrtir Ut-cord. a. That, tho thee nourUhf prinittlTo ■ al refiue n dnwoo io foimod. 18 blood thuo prepared, and aupplied with ling propeitie. fcoeomoe otronR. liah «M hoolthy, and holdii in gelation ho proper comotitnoata. Ihrough the Saraap.rillt.it IloaoWoki Er repair* th« voile* of u* body with tound acruetureo. Such la toe wonderful power MvUlInk Rra.lT.nt exert■ on to* jaioea of toe aratern, that no vlrulailt ha •en* will czjat br whieh dapeait, a I. Tho npadn, which toe Xa An ex-private ng tho 30th Regiment, Massachusetts vnluntecrH, writes to the Salem Massachusetts Observer (a Radical sheet) as follows: If the Congressm: n Whittemore who recent ly resigned" liis seat in face of a motion to expel him for bribery and corruption, is the same per.-oii who under the u. nic of 15. F. Whittemore acted as chaplain of the 30th Regiment Massachusetts Veteran Volunteer, j l have a word to say to the public in answer | t (the statement in Saturday ’a O' ser. r, that i he had no excellent and well meaning man j Inspired by strong sympathy for this Repub | lie recent death stuggle with the worstof des potisms, 1 loft my native country (Holland) iu company with several other young men md joined the ranks of the Northern army is private soldier iu tiie regiment before j mentiom d. Mr. Yt'hittcniore, whe was ehaplain, acted and re- fruin your brow, and usher your departing I spirit into the Maker's presence, embsluied .„g p nrt |y „„ clicrity, sometim' s acting as •.vent, accompanic. y , in Wlim; , n ’ s holiest prayer. But it is not to be ! t ,^ niark ' cr at a billiard table, .and occasion- his eldest daughter, to call on tin Lpisco- 1 pal minister of the place, to wh()m he had a letter of introduction. one uici to the extreme oi’ its exact reverse, i pestedly demanded and received of me and ' In truth the transformation is not rapid hut ; my comrades M u>75 cents for every letter Tlius beggared, he retired to an obscure | slow—it is naly the result which is s iddcn. | mailed l.y us for Kurepe and committed to lodging iu a . heap part of the town, subsist- | Fndor tiie calm and smiling surface tiie new entimeut and new resolve gather strciigtli through its action and puwsr over t Liver sfccrotos its natural or proper the Shin sweat; the Kidneys urea; ana warn >*—f# carbon; so that this wonderful medicine not only Mfeab- ishes health in the sick body, but preserves tho syst— in health. As we have shown the principle on which fllsswss is formed, os well as the only sensible theory Cff ease, we claim that the range of cure of the Sarsa P«*U- Han Resolvent 1* unlimited, and that every dlsOMS that is of a Chroaid,SorofuUra* or Organic Diuthesifc properly within its special range. THE GREAT SECRET OF CURB In this Medicine consists in the selection of ingredieotf containing curative and nourishing properties that sop- pi y the blood and general system with snob constituemts which, in a condition of disease and depravity, it to defi cient of, together with the combination of the several ingredient* that form the SAllBATAUILL1 AN REBOXr VENT. If the oonstitncnft of Oxygen was exhausted from fite atmospheric air, life would become extinct. Bo, when the blood becomes exhausted of its vital constituents, to deposit* its tubercles and diseased humors in tbs body* and the elements of decay and decomposition supervene* Rad way*# Sarsaparilllam U##olwcisf to t# the blood and general system what Oxtout is to th# atmospheric air; it supplies tlte life principle, and enables the blood to hold in solution all its natural OOO* stitusnts. DAILY OfTANOES take place, for as the 8araaparilii;t:i increases the strength and purity of the bk*od, all deposits are diokinishod, and whore there are tubercles formed in the lungs, the further deposits are arrested, aud these that at# asti v luhed or forming dislodged, oxpelh'd, exhausted, or 1 portion of the diseased lung cicatrized, and the on livo, scrofulous subject receives good, if not ills (’large. To none of tlip*c letter* lid eithor of us i so—mid i submit. Yours is tin 1 firiviiogc of watching tlirou" [ ally as a helper a. a livery stable. I nfisorable conditiou, and with na! in slii- Lilian remaiued in her cliambor attcude'l | by an old ( .dored woman who had been j her nurse oud was as devoted as a mother to long and dreary nights for tiie spirits final j and famine starring him in the face, exposed j H flight, ami ami transferring my sinking bead ; l ,, tlie taM:ils a „d insults of from yon.- breast to the .Saviour s bosom! A ud I on ,. 0 supported, lie was roc. isc wli tin nized by an ■ lie dd stationed at Columbia, when the news of |, er charge. The girl did Sherman's ti.‘irapp."ach. caused them to fall buck, and and Uualiy retreat. f)i: ihc night of the cvacm.itiont of (’olani- standing at the window 1. tho littic village church ineu u untiriivt ui ; i ^ . i . . l » * r • i 1 you shah share my last thought; the last faint . , rieu j. w h (> L , ;lV e him ten guineas to p -.rcliaso ’ presNure of UUrf hand, And th® lafif tccblo | nvc ^ r i^. 11c expended five, m procuring )okcu nwav toward ‘v-tiii i tgi,. * .... • j kiss shall be yours and even when flesh and j e< ^ nt anparred. M'uh the romaining hvc steeple and tilt bia bv the Confederate troops, Lieutenant wr ite a hasty lino to liis betrothed, entrusting it ft a messenger, who, proceeding dirc tly tte i r(>irgia» premisad to deliver it before many d iys should have elapsed. This promise was fulfilled, and five d* 1 )’® thereaf ter the n-'te I river beyond. , 1 Presently a servant entered with water, j ‘if !..r father's phiutation residence when the her charge so qmet and ipparently so well, j I heart shall h.no failed n.o my eyes shall rest on yours util glazed by death—and ourspir- . shall hold one last communion, untill gently ilian spoke dreamily. . . , , „ , f 1 hiding trom my view—the last of the earth —you .sha'I initigle with the first bright and turning to h ‘What lies between the church aud the Dar'a an old gfinqisos of tho unfading glories of that hot ‘Nothing, young missus, field dar, whar selwolhouse use ter be. but ter w. ild, where partings are unknown. deiTdone' took and pull it down long ago.' ! "’ell do 1 know the spot dear G where you •' . , . • • vt'i!i 1m v ivio* niffzn (Gtyoil itv th** nl-miy P po ho repaired to a common gandd.iig and inereased them to fifty. He th journed to one of the higher orders ol iioum s, • sat down yvitli his former m eocnitos, and won twenty thousand pounds. Returning tiie next night. In*, lost it all, and was oiieo more peniiiiess, and after sub- iu abject penury, died a ■-house in fc'..,ting many years and force. They make no fign until, with resistless power, they burst asunder every barrier, springing full armed inro tho arena o' lifn It is evident, th n, iliat it is as dan gcrous t be in advance of public opinion in tiie crisis of t>i« destiny of a nation, as it is ruinous to lag behind when the public tongue is loosened and its steadfast thoughts an spoken. ousc. j A vast and momentous change is now i ad- ! working in Jvmth Oarolina, the fruit of four Viars ‘jf insecurity, hardship and unrest. In ! won the earliest days of so-calied peace, the peo ple looked for deliverance to a mighty politi cal party whMi, defeated again and again, wasatill strong in tho affections oftoil'.ng miliioMs. But this party had miscalculated ever receive a reply: being ignorant of tho language, and having been taught in my own country to repose entire confidence in his pro- tession, 1 never doubted his honesty until my company was ordered to Darlington, South Carolina, when I got a few days fur- iong'-i to Ch'Ulest n South Carolina, where I t th*8AKaAl'AUlUJ.Oi JUtsoLVBJiT. e *1.. o a* ,i - a.. oil or.VO■ on 1 n BLIWD LADY CTRRD. Orare!, Drs^epsia, Sore Legs, Blroding Lungs, Cured. Mr. Qkorox Mortimxr, a commercial travel]#* Canada West, writos ua, uoder date of Apnl 17, ] from Woodstock : 44 JPh# SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT to taj demand, and working wonders. Mr. Hoxo, of Blraflk. vide, merchant, told me of a fc«}.e where a woman WA l 1 DLINP, but, by the use of the ri ARSAPABW T ffito HI • I SOLVENT. e#n now see to retid She would give i oertifleat#, but doee not wish to be bothered with paon! i writing. i£iindi#ds call to »uo hur. The cure is vo^krdc > as wonderful. <4 Messrs. Whits A Scott, principal dnggirU ben inform me of a j**rvm of not©—socaal standing—wb i for years was sffli t *d with DYSITRPSIA nn.l OltAVKl who liHM bt-er. entirely cured by li AD WAY’S SARSA PAKILL1AN RESOLVBNr. M Mr. Uoao reports an'ither cn*e of Chroni# Bor# Lc« thai resisted all other adv-rti^oa me<iicH>es» ©ured by few bottle# of BABBAPAKILLIAN nBSOLVKKT. ^ Ml. JOXATHAX pRtXLASD, Ol WhldOT Station, CUTOti bv one bottle, of Bleeding from the l ung -* Night Sweat Throatened CoiLiUiUgtioii. _ , . “In every town l viait I hear of wonderful cm** b mail 1 I a lei'cv home to Holland and was sur- pri.- al t.1 find the p - fag.- was only 21 cento. I e.vpre-- 1 my surprised tn the pnstofficc clerk, w ho assured me that there was no mis take and that if I had paid more to any b dv before, I h id been cheated. I will add tha: l received, to my great joy, an answer in 3G | days. I could give many instances shewing hL entire went cT If^h, but the above will of accomplished events and was suffice. They taiiieJ their ruse ! Dirk Tu ri.r.N’ Of Humor, Sore, Skin Eruption, and all wraksafta. dischargee, the peopfo tib© it, nud bucom# ftuted i.sqjH-A Fits, Scrofula* Whit© Swelling, Sort? llrail» #®‘l 2io9t #ad Mouth, #)i kinds «»f reinedv acts so powerfully on th© Stood that #u f u • u ““ a ‘d , 3»Vu h Ji<«ir It AD WAY’S SABSVP.UUtaJ* told #t ft por oi “ nod Medicine Dc.tlcm, s Warahovse, »7 Maii#n