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Pfinocrctt. PUBLISHED £YERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, TERMS :—5r2.50 per annum in advance. Advertisements. One Square, first insertion $1.50 » One Sq».ira,«ecoml insertion . . . . 1.00 1 Every ettfotequelit insertion . . . . . 50. Contract AdTcrtismcnts inserted upon the most ' ReasonHble Terms. Marriage Notices nud Obituaries not exceeding • 6 lines, inserted free. JW®"* AU commitment ions intended for publica tion in i dressed to the t’roprietor. BY A. P. LUCAS, “Man's noblest mission to advance. His woes assail, his weal enhance. His rights enforce, his wrongs redress- S2.BO FEm A TST^TT.; DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS. in the Darlington Democrat, must be ad- l/Ol IIMF 0 sod to the Proprietor. ; VULUmC * DARLINGTON, S. C„ WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1870. NO. 25 HEALTH! BEAUTY!! SlroBR, Pore ar.d Klch Clood—In crease of Flesh and Wcteht—(Tear | Kkia and Dcaadfcl Complexion, SBCCUED to ALL. RADWAV^S Garsaparillian Resolvent has m\t>k the ast >.'.isiiin.» «ches. 80 qVUK. SO HA HID ASK THE rilASOEV Till; UOHV UNDEUIHIKS L'M'EU THE JNEI.U- KNOS OF THIS ratll.Y WO.< UiUlFOL AltUI- CI.XH THAT tvery Day sn Increa.e In Flesh and Weight It Seen and Felt. Scrofnlo, Conantn;>tlon« Kyphllle.ntM'nrD'l • o«t li.sd.v trnttvU Vettereal. In it* many £<»rni*. CatlMsidnlMr d«*rr* in !*»• l'>»r.>nt v Muutlk, Tumor*' in tfa« dN»k«l« f an<t t»«hrr |>orf* of the system. fr«»re b:y*%. rtiuiou* <tUehni'gr* frunt Ute h*mr*. hint |>tl ve <il<cw«e« t»f the Kye*. Xn*>*, Munlh. and the \vor»t ?.»rm« «if SW|n HI-.- ea*es. Kruptiuns, f-'ever Sure*'S. aid KIcM>l t I JClia^ Woriti, S.»ll Hlarum, Kry»itulua. ! Acne t lllnck Sput*. Wurnis In tlie t>'le*h. Tetmaars. Caucsrs In the aud *11 i xvcuUrniu^ nud painful diseharx**. hi^ht | litn* of «{.eriu atid all wuste-s of ! the life ttrfueiple. are within flieruvative range of Itadway** Sarsupariiliau lie.sol- rent« and n few tiny* »t«e will prove to any t*er»on using 1« fur elilter uf these fnvnt* of cll*iease. It* potent power In cut e them. Not ouly iloer 1 Uai- l»ar*uparlllian itcoolvent •'* “H known reme.lutl a^onta, in tLe cure Chronic, ScrufuknidikuiHtiluii./Qsl, KLin an l Srpluloi I rli* twa i ut it u the o»ly pr, it .e iwmMy f.yr Ki.lney. Xitadder t rii.Nry. nnd Womb diseases' Oravet. I»l*- l>ete» Urop*y, 8(unpage of Water' Itteott- tinence of I t l.te. nright’s disease- Alhain- tMuria, and ot all cases where tin re are llrirk . 1 timt deponliS' or the xvater K thtcU, Chkndy, miced with anb-tance* like the white of an egg. tbreivl* like white *Uk, tb*rr la a morbid dark, bilious appear- Ppftnj. tiik TtocV ni:i.i>. SDently *h. aftTening, (iaiher round my loioly huuie, Silenily llfry b-in-before mo Facen ' 1 ill s~e no more. Ob, the one, the unforgotten! To the worM be oft forgot. Oh, the euro:!:! j,l and ttie lonely! In cur liearts they perUli uoi. Living in the .ilont hour. Where our .pirits only blen I, They unlinked with enttbly troubT”«, We .till hoping for it* en.I. How eueii holy uietnories clustor. Like I he stars when .lermu nre past, Fointing up to that far heaven, We may hope to ge.iu at iaat. R. [From Frank Leslie Lady's Magizino.] THE LIGHT IN THE WINDOW. ‘I'll keep the light in the window Sandy till you come back." ‘•Never ntind, mother,’’ said the boy stan ding at the door in an uncertain, slouching kind of way; “’I might he lato." ‘ It's dark along the lane,’’ said the nmth- er, ‘‘and a Lit of cttndle-light would be ill hll Ihr-e rt.ikdllloai* Ka-tw ay** .**ur»upuril* ! ... . i i i •» 1*11 I llan Nasal«rcM« aided by •ha applleatiun nf spared if JOU pit il turiible by it. I 11 keep «k M e, and while boika duet «lrp»»it-. aud W iierv there lx a prirklux* huruli»x "e*»*a- «luu when passittg wster. aud Irk the bmsil «f the Hack. a.»<l Ml-»>kx the 2*<>fiix. In his light hair changed iu tint, his' voice grew deep and coarse. lie was in no way a good man, hot he was a good sailor. As the years passed, he came to be an officer—first mate of the Agamcuon. Ills pockets were full enough for all pur poses. The sea was better than land to hint, and when on shore he led that kind ofboister- ous life that drives the thought of “mother" from men's very souls. He had friend*, at least he thought so— men who knew when his pay jingled in his pockets women who did not blush to receive the lavish gifts from the jovial sailor. lie was not niggardly; nay once he had emptied his last remaining silver into a beg gar's band. It happened to be a prettyish beggar girl, ami he had gone on a three years cruise shoeless; aud during shipwreck, or when the Agamenon found a sister vessel in distress, Sandy war bravest of the brave; but he had never been generous nor brave enough to go baek to the eastward seaport where his moth er had left the candle burning for him in the window—never, never. Five years were gone, aud ten, and fifteen, and twenty. A man nearly forty years stood in Sandy Cameron's shoes—a man who led the wild est life under the moon ashore; a man to ISome si range providence had saved San dy Cameron’- life. Bruised and weak, he lay motionless for a long while—bruised and weak, still he stag gered to his feet at last. Above him—his sailor eyed used to re member such things—towered well-known rocks, kissed by a struggling moonlight. The sea had flung him into the arms of his native seaport: and up above, a man wan dering along the shore, watching the light house signals perhaps, was singing a hymn, a Methodist hymn : ‘•TUere’s a light in the window for thee, brother, There's alight iu the window for thee.” And then the tears rolled down the sail or's cheeks, and his softened heart yearned for the mother who had said: ‘•I'll keep a light till ye como back Sandy.” Twenty years ago, and she was nearly fifty then. Probably she was dead; bnt some one might be iu the old homo yet who could tell him of her. And so io the mid-night darkness the sail or staggered np the river path, through the changed streets, and, led by the compass of his heart, to tho lane where his boyhood's home had been so long before. The lane was no more—a street of houses now; but at its end, or ho dreampt, Sandy saw a candle gleam. He drew nearer. No fancy misled him.— Yes, between the curtains stood a candle. Kcuiarlinble Oi-eovory in .Sulli van County. Indiana. Mw.lwi.r 1 . Hrntfy liellrf lo tl»„ Spine ••«.« ; . ,. ,» KimoII of tha Uat-ii. ond the Haw. It rogt.ln- a calldie buruing till you COmCOJtk. ««H «« tth oue «*r f wo of HmH way’a Hr^ulx *. laaiC PHI* |»- r dny. will *ooia ua:«kc it c n. - cure. Xta m fr w <!*>'». i ftr. jiui ieot ill t»* ritnl#l<-#I to lioltl nnd «l<*«'la.tr^t* h i* \va( t-r ••Mt ur«t >ly without |»Miak.n>i«i the (iv-fcake .viJI I>« rest>»a’«><i to It* UMtux'ul clears aud uuaher orahtrry color. Til : ITalVlES OF THE B'»I>Y •ar.t ii .» aifj a w, h. alihjr, and M^.ruua blood, Ouit in-jidi. Kouii-1 xiru-turv. lU-ncc ail suift-niix ft.^n W»AKKjtistj I/Ivo-IAKOK.1, ^ith-,‘r MALE or FfcHAlfE, oftUo W'oin?s Cieru*, or other ur^tas, wiuthtr IfOucor- rh.M.t, Starts or Ei'ujit ve disch ir/e-t, of every kind, or f.om rioK-noe of “ S,-!t a'.uwg,” iron* the 0» niul Ulau.U, rh.xa, St •or Vcart*-i*i di*eh«r)$n«. or ul>«.*.*, or •ore', ihroti^U the V*H native prOvS-M of HAD WAYS dAk^Ai'Aflil*. S*J AN, ore (cn-s:ei, ind the ruptured org’.tm hcA*ed Tin; tuul tue « >f cu in. Tt AD A AY'S 5.A»iSA]'Ai:lLr.lAi; hi’SOLVENT Cupp ie.w tl» ‘-yj.teai torou^h iii<- Oi.hhI, uriii., s*vct, and • turt.--tn ikn>« c**.u-nu. at* willi Tu«-ut m fling. Ft sh r.i i»in', ii*Mt or and F:it m»ktig element*. .■%>' o. i » e«>Q3titucnt - .ire rt^urigi-inn. ^orifytiKj. and » rrt»]f A a..,?/. /• JI.j *. ~ ,4 t a • l drii ft -J th' boh, tiic* pt-si iucts at O.CiV tin.l C.»aui.lio;i. t i -u J. llfloNT. WHIM; S.VELt.IN.1, DLOl'.-sV, r»k« U.io.S, CAAOEUS TUMOUS Ac., aru all of a • .• -Ij-iili * <, i^til a* »;i h, are «*i hin tJie eitmtivc r.XkiSA Ul Ifce K A UNA :• A If ILL I AN UESOLVFiNT! 1 1 h it S.t Afula, bv wli itevt-r namo de ‘ynnte.l. Is t'.e n’-uit i.| . o; <»iIli jiorj the induct tl or « a »ed L . « ‘.itouit: |. li:*m;t»;on. That tiitise depoyi'a t ike place IT . ;.i 1 .1.1 <v p.Mtr, 1C air, tcnlcrt,. and inert] hi bio of L it :i n ' i t M..t;u..u ir« |>;o?H-r conMtitttt’nf-s or f.om tl»e I -’**■*» <i' e -»t MJ .t ■ vaus or j. ;i. on in fi; ; LU-.xl r.a cu.-jr. ( n'.r.vel. Coir »sivr NubUrmte. w'.iich is the C rro- sav-- Citi-ui t • .it Alen ury or other c^ent*, uivt i» in ro-‘«li- ca . » r. 11 »; t . c u eater r* ><-Iv in t’u • utiomoo t-lvctus -t f. .r*«| .ir.ll .x. S'>V A Ijs*lltUKD Oil Cil V.NtiEU T*;UAi t lit-;* It NATUltAL COA DlTiOX. 2 r.i it uni ss the repairs or nu^nirnta nre preatet than :u»» ’vines, >h .t doro’itpoiiiuon and decay w.ii eu- It-rr n. , »r-I tic poireiv of a/e bocoino u\b .ub.'o i. i. ric-* Hu fly ne l>ody unnn«>t » e •usf jnot on «ry tr* .im c* tur ii< ^ i >u ih-tt cxicu-t* lii* <\^rcm, or fans ■oo-j-*i tu - inoo l, tlio only ui.idiuRi tbroiigh which t *e •>'«•• f-ir.va nre pi v.g, * v«d, nu i ou vui.ii the glow ill e '•• • > i. d. jrci :« 4. That Rudwnj »• Savsnpar'lllaik Re*- •Iveat suppuei* *r».nt never befoieposjca e'loi i.noira to rsi-t hi tuo-lbnue, tint tins ne^r loucd praioiple in Chcmi -al •donee, wliicb hn« been brought to sui a a pel- £*ei «.>eiAau <>f cure is exh bifitl jm follows : I. it« ■ra*l power in a* imilatiag the food in if.i firrt , , , - , . . ■otice of iiwtiiliition <u tlie process of di^vstinn, as chyme they WCfe the e HIS O? tllC rJCiiest UJUU ifl tile OJid chyle with the nourishing elements of blood, t . . . . . • p^rtt.ng from tlA.-e liquids refuse and inert qual- liei‘fflb >r:H»‘'a. kies bofniw they are taken up by the luctecuia ana are , ,, 0 , ^ ^, . forui-d into blood. Here we ®«v that by its wonderful , i>llt HOW ?iS S itKi V S'tOO i III tllC uOOr, power it charge* tbe system *i(li the vert' essence of ' » .. • . , . .v • i yirincspic that forms *he vital powers of the i-ody, nnd its ! tdII, find irtir, fllid DOD11 1 .C, t.lC IliOiilCr 8 IlCfU't •uenrcal action on the Wood in its primitive and com- ... plot* innaition, srrumteflevery atom of refuse m iterial or gi'CW light. e eni* nr, oat of wfiich tb" virus ot diseaic is formed } rr-ii , t . it* t. That, the luood thus prcpjirs*!, and supplied with ‘‘Ho d L'C SUTC to Vt'ftle down tl.ld liCiJ* th'*se nouriabiii? propertic-i become-’ ctrong, rich and , i • i •• i t healthy, and holds in solution its proper con it it uents, i her DflimS St>niC ddV, SilC .S:t!U. kimiiffii the tsoirsa pari Ulan llesulvent, and x . . . t «,» *, . . i * ^ t :* r repairs the wastes ol tlio body with sound and healthy j rtt* tiOliut Ul that; IlC WHS DUt ft bit <JI J1 structural. Such is the woniciful power the tfarsn- , . . - « .-it i pariiltan Resolvent excits on the blood and boy DOWJ and S-nC irOIKi l Dll Ulltll her Work joioss of U*e sydnn, that no virulent humors or poi- j , 3 .i 1 . . .1 n . soils will exist by whii.h deposits aic made. ! W;tS tlOnC. and UiCn sll'* J»lit tllO CUIldio 111 t. The rsptd ty whi<'h tho Snranparilllnn enters i , . 4 v » . .1 u . .1 .1. . 1 . l . the circulation, and communicates its curative powers j tb<3 Willd'i’.V t<» DL'iit tliu D'U aUi.IL, tllL loildj through the bio«*«l. Sweat, Utiue, and other fluids, m.- ; , * 1 * . 1 * cures the constituent so<vetions of each ropoctive or ^hii, !‘M1G at Ills n«>llie establishing fuo< ti,;n;il harmony throughout the system • tibe was a hard-featured i-eotch woman, liedthy and letivr. though no U nger young; and as she talked she worked on, ironing the linen she had washed and starched, and heaping it, like snow-drift, in the great bas ket beside her. Four other children were iu the room, girls and boys, too young to do uiueh f.u themselves; but Sandy was eighteen, a tall, handsome fellow, with ripe lips and ehc ks. and dancing eyes “If .Sandy would ouly le a little steadier.’ the mother sighed; but to be “steady” was not Sandy's/'•/Ve. Otf, and ever to the river side, where oth er boys lounging, watched the boats come iu ut tho ferry, or plunged stones into the wa ter for the village pet tho great Xcwfuu ni _ land ••Whiskers” by name, to fetch. No harm in ihm, 1L0 mothor tliou^Lt, if the boys h..d been all good; but evenings at the public house, they were worse; and the decent washerwoman shivered and shiv ered as she listened to her boy’s home Com ing step at night, lest some day he should copy Squire Peeler's hoys, and drink too til Hell. Squire Peeler's hoy's were her terror, th o whom Scrv brandy was as water to a child- . , , - , - , . ' . , ,, , , . , m very truth, and in the Window of his own a man wno rcuienincreu God only in his; ^ ^ oaths; when the Agamenon came, after a ’ , ... ... „ 1 He staggered on, his heart beating wildly. He struck the door with his baud. He waited, trembling, and the door open ed ; at it stood an old woman with white hair —his mother. He knew her stern, strong features and her blue eyes still. “What’s this ?" she said, iu her Scotch ac cent. And he answered : “A poor sailor, shipwrecked and needing shelter.” “Conic in,” she said—“come in and warm ye. It’s a bitter night. The candle led ye hero, na don’t. Its burut these twenty years. Ye wonder at that. Idea boy once. He left me. The caudle burns for him.— I’ve a fancy it will wile him back yet; and I've gone without bread many a time to keep it burniu.’ Tho others are all dead ; but 1 11 keep it a-light till yc come bavk. Sandy, and I will.” The candle burnt itself aw iv nnd sunk in to the socket, and tho very wick smoldered out. leaving only smell and smoke behind it- slid still lit no !';• idy across the threshold oi his humble home, tbr that night Sandy ran •away. The life at home was too hard for him.— The restraints of his mother's eye annoyed him. To do bis own will, to have his own way, hind him; hut he had _ _ ughout through its a'.-tion »n.l p«jw<‘r'ovor tho Secretions, the Liver >ecrctc‘< its natural or proper allotment of bi e; I tfis l^iiu Bwe.it; the Kulmys urea; avi the Ludrs | oarlxen; roihie this aontjerful rat<l;cinc not only estnlv Mina iteinh in ttie *ick boity, but preserves the cystctu io hi*!tb. Ac hnvo phown the principle on which disease is forme 1, as well as the only sen<<ibi«> theory of cutu, . we claim thut the tango of cure of the Nursuptirll- JIa*t ttraolweut i.- unliin ted, and that every db-ea>* i th it i« of a Carunio,4crolYrloi|s or Organic l»*xthe^is. id, ; pre-p.-riy witbiu its s»>e-ial range. THE OH EAT SECUET OF CURE in this Mt'li-inc oonsi^ta in the Beleetioa of ingredients 0oot.ii;ii>ii< ennitive and nourishing properties that sup ply the biO'jd an l y-’-eral sy-tem with such e'uit»lituruls | ohich, in a ct*n-lition if d'neHse and depj-avity, it in defl* j ooiit of, t'.g.Mhei 1% itli the eomlanstion of the several ♦•’^rs lients that form the SAIUJATAUILLIAN KESOL- vent. I Suntlv left h:s home b Li the constituent of Oxygen was oxhaueted from ths ! . rr .. |Ce * jj fo atmospheric air, life would become extinct. So, when the blood become* erhaasted of its vital constituents, it deposits its tubercles and diseased hunv-rs iu Dio body, nnd the elements of decay and decomposition fi.tperveue. XL«tl\vay f * Sarsapai’illian lleaolveul is to the blood and gcner»l syeftem what Oxygen is to th* Atmospheric air; it supplies the life principle, and enables the blood to hold in solution ah its natural con- otituents. DAILY ORANGES take place, for as the Saraaparilliaii iiien*Q j os the strenrih and purity of the blood, afl deposits are cLmtnishcd, and where there arj tuberdes formed in the lur.^n, tbo furthwx deports are arrestei, and thus* that aie estab- li/acd or forming dislodged, expelled, exhausted, or tbo portion of the diseased inns cicatri*ed. aud the ninsump- tivc, scroiu-ou* subject receives good, if not souud, health. TJjJSV LADY CUBED. Oravel, Dp'sp«-p: ex, Sore Leg*, liiteding from tbe iMunipt, Cured. Air. Of ros M'»»tiv«h, a c*»mTner* ial traveller, in 1 . Cana 1« Wt*t, write* us, under date of April 17, ISOU, ; 8IK ^•rte^s i'tt.sAPAHlM.lAN RCTOi.VEXT i. in h«m* I that window-shcllcreJ demand, and working wonders. Mr. llo.vo, of Htrattbrd»* 1 viiie, m'Tchant, t dd me of a ease where « woinnu WAS JiLIN'h but, by tire use of the SAUNA l'Alii LLIA N UE- WOLV'ENT, etn now s» « to re id Nhc would give a certiheate, but docs not wish t»> be bothered w.th pcoi * p'i n -J li^lit burning till ve cnroe lung nud sturmy voyage, just within sight of the const—within sight of its lighthouse at least, for in the darkness of a stormy night nothing else was visible. Battered by the atorms already, bruised by the waves, wounded by the rocks, still the Agamenon fought her way homeward ; by the morrow eve sound earth would be be neath (he feet of the wave-weary mariners— for once at least all longed for it, even wild Sandy Cameron. lie was glad. lie watched the towering lamps with joy, and swore they were pleasant sights. Before he slept he stood a long while lean ing over the taflYail, smoking and thinking— if he over thought. It was an evil lingering for the Agamenon A spark from the cigar held in unsteady hand, regarded by eyes not brighter for re cent draughts of brandy, made its way some Iltiw, wind borne Ol vlomwMi-borno, into tI*o place where the cargo of the vessel had been stowed away, and at the dead of night they of the mid-watch saw stealing through the planks beneath them red aud yellow tongues of flames. The vessel was on fire. “Fire! fire! fire!” the word rang its way to heaven, shouted by every tongue or, board. The scene that followed beggars descrip tion. None who survived ever could forget it. There was no hope from the firrt, nunc save iu the boats. They were filled at once. Who could fitrgel it? Oh, who could for get it? Tho old man pointing to the lights on tbe shore, and crying: “1 wanted to see the children once before I died 1” Ths strange bravery which sailors ouly possess at such a time. Changing from a dictatorial old hard drinker to a very her!-; clinging in romantic fondness to his ship: and while he did his best fur ever’ other soul on board, forgetting himself, and vowing sink with her. And then, ns he flung himself upj'glu* knees before her, she knew that fkiudy had . tft ' cen seventy and eig^ @ '‘"^c* .--r JD d- come back indeed. ‘ herc nrit a hill heig He never again forsook her. A better son, and a bettor man than Sandy came to i be, those of the seaport say they may never ! see again. And if you go thither, they will^point you out tho little cottage window at which, strong in her faith for his return. Captain Cameron’s mother kept a light burning for him all the nights of twenty years. Secret* orjlsisonry. One of the most singular and wonderful discoveries of the age, was made iu the Cur- rysville coal mines a few days ago. At a depth of 180 feet, while the miners were cutting through a slate stone, they discovered the petrified body of a sea serpent. We ex amined this petrifaction, and can say with truth, that it is the finest specimen we ever saw. Unfortunately it. was broken into three pieces, and a piece from near the centre is missing—perhajis thrown out in silver and stone. A limb had evidently fallen across the serpent, about e;ght or ten inches from the head, and mashed the part underneath flat, and, strange to say, even this thin part was formed into solid stone, and was taken out perfect. Tho wrinkles in the body of the serpert, in its writhing as if to extricate itself from the stick that fell across it, were as perfect and natural as the day the affair took place. The head is shaped like that of an eel. and the tail, from indications, must have been supplied with a broad fin, or a flat, fleshy substance, as a propeller. The eyes and mouth can be distinctly seen, while ttie body is covered with smell sunken spots, similaa to those on a hag skin, though not so small or numerous. This specimen is five feet three indies long, and near ten inches around tho largest part of the body- Tu addition to the most singular curiosity, perfect impressions of leaves. limbs, brush and other samples of vegetation were taken out at this enormous depth. Among these was a beautiful impression of what is famil- liarly known as snake weed, or fern, which grows in almost every valley throughout the Western country. Tho most singular specimen is yet to be described, and iu attempting to communicate the fact to our readers, we feel as though the history of our earth is just as much a mys tery to the present generation as it was to those who inhabited it before the flood—the • half has not yet been told.” The sole of a shoe or sandal was taken out in a complete state petrcfacti?n. The heel is almost perfect, and the impresaioii of something in the heel resembles ‘acks or nails is plain aud distinct. This specimen is about eight inch es long and of tho usual width. When the d'seovery is seriously consider ed iu connection with the general iuforma- c iin. oo.ii. ft,, u -_4»io •jj'fi'rcrK-e of l o- /—-op an'-l-— _ht —net a ravine of a iF'P*' 1 "“nthy 0 f remark, not a cavern, and the W I‘!^ S Vthe largest stream within t ! *' s scope, and the earth al most. leve!, and thickly and heavily timber ed, what mind can go down into the bowels of the earth one hundred and eighty feet beneath the firmly rooted, aged caks of the forest and solve the mysteries there unfold ed.—Sulienn (/«(/.] ( it ion. A Sad Case. A melancholy account comes to us from Bullitt county, regarding the wandering from home and freezing to death of the child Old Zach Wheeler was quite a character in his time, being a clever, easy going, con fiding m.m, who managed to let every body of Mr. J’hilo Twiggs. It appears that the cheat him out of his inherited estates. Just j child, a boy about eight years old, had a fa- as the last farm was about to slip out of his | vorite dog, in company with‘which he was captain, deathly pa e, showing that hands, he succeeded in raising the money to remember, with these winds: “I'll keep a _ back Sandy.” Some vague hope of being ridi. nml doing ■ireat things fur those at home was in his maid, or he believed so; hut a s. 'lisli desire to escape the drudgery and the restraint gave the actual impulse to his st-ps. He shipped as a -ailor the next d iy, and h c saved began in earnest a wild, reekle-s sailor's life. 1 al ,d tho It suited him. The young passenger and his bride—she clinging to him; the mother with her babe bound to her breast—praying on her knees amid the tumult; the ovjiluu child going home to its grandparents, wonderstrickcn and scarcely conscious of its danger. The sailors changed, like the captain, into hemes. Who could forget till this? Amidst them all, gigantic iu his strength, sobered r.t 1. t by the awful scene arouud him, toiled Smdy Cameron. They remembered him well whose lives he bronzed mau with light hair, rip of Horen! r. So the boats and Now and then, when die ; rafts—some to livo, some to die—were all ; storm was at its height, and far in the dis-; a (|,, u t. All gone into the darkness, and'' 111 ! ’ C< ' :sc ; strug-glicg forms had vanished from tho waves, and ai no together, tho flames ap | caudle, would dawn |.i.-inching tliviii like demons, stood old Cap- ! upon his memory, and he would bear his ; ^qi Oak • and his first mate. ?andy Cameron, mother's voice raying: | “Captain,” said Sandy, “it s most over.” : taucc the lamps of some tall light mo like a great re.! eye. th# tiny flicker of lift the mortgage. Aaron Berner, a promi nent mason, accompanied him to the Hegis- ter’s office, which was in a neighboring town. As thev were riding on horseback, so Aaron says, Zach, in confiding manner, said: “Now Aaron, we arc hevre all alone, and I want you to tell me the secrets of Masonry ” “I can’t Zach, they would kill me.” “Why, no they won’t, they’ll never find it out.” “Yes, they will, you’ll tell of it.” “No. I swear 1 won’t.” ‘ Woll, if you’ll ride close along side of me, j and put your hand under my thigh, and ! take the oath I’ll tell you thesecret of mason ry.” Zach was not slow to comply; and a most powerful, “iron-clad oath” was administered and taken. “Now for the secret,” exclaimed the im patient and unsuspecting victim. “Well.” said Aaron with mock solemnity j in the first place, we masons ! r j combine together to (.heat everybody, us much ! as we can. This is the first grand secret. The second is like auto it When in the habit of staying away from home for hours. Saturday afternoon the boy called his dog as usual, aud then started out to spend the afternoon among the hills, but when night came they did not return. Tho parents became alarmed for the safety of their child, and after mustering a posse of neighbors, a thorough search was made of all the surrounding hills, but to no effect. Sunday came, and still no news of the lost What (lie South Needs and Asks. The New York Tribune advocates an in crease of “kindlier feelings toward the South ern people so absolutely osecotia! to true “reconstruction.” The Tribune has hit upon the ouly basis of a. solid re union—the thing the South has plead and begged for, but in vain—and yet. though confessedly ‘•absolutely essential,” how little impress the necessity has made upon the Northern heart. We may go further aud ask, how often is this kindly spirit seen to animate the Tri bune, which now, in a moment of freedom from bad passions, raises the flag of friend ship 1 Yes, kindness is what the South asks, and must receive before she can consider herself at heart a constituent portion of the Ameri can Union. Aud how much of it docs she get from any ruling quarter of the North ? Grave legislators, trusted vnth the welfare and happiness of forty millions of people, ought to be the least influenced by hatred and revenge; yet, every act of legislation regarding the South, for five years past, has been vindictive and penal in its nature. Not one line of conciliation aud friendly regard has been placed upon the stalutc book, and seldom does a member of cither house of Oougrc.ss rise to speak, that a volley of de nunciations is.not poured forth upon the de voted heads of the Southern people. In stead of recognizing us as brethren and friends, wo are characterized as “rebels,” “traitors” and “outcasts,” still, and every crime in the decalogue is laid to our charge. In order to procure material for this unnatu ral war, and justify meditated outrages in the form of enactments against the Southern people, spies and emissaries are sent by the dominant party into every part of the South to magnify every trifling dispute or infrac tion ofluw, and on all possible subjects to bear false witness against us. In this, is har mony with the “kindlier feelings” that Mr. Greeley holds up as “absolutely essential to me reconstruction ?” And take the Bepulfiior.u press of the North—the representative and index of pub lic sentiment—to what extent is its vast in fluence let to the inspiration ef kindly and fraternal feelings bctwacn the two peoples ? When, indeed, do we even get a kind word at all from that all-powerful source ? Arc not the Republic Donors of tlm Yorth so many willing sUaSo harnessed to the greae juggernaut of radicalism, ready to do the bid ding of their drivers and go whichever way they will ? And is it not a leading idea in the policy of these latter, that the South has no rights which they are under any obliga tions to respect, and that any legislative out rage upon her people may be justified by tbe plea that it is necessary to preserve the pow er of the radical party ? Are not a majority of Republican Senators to-day seeking to strike out Bingham’s amendment from the Georgia bill, the sole object of which is to give our people control of their own govern ment under tho Constitution of the State, and is not this action defended solely on the ground that if elections are allowed at the time prescribed in that instrument, the radi cals will be beaten ? Is this friendly, or even republican legislation, which seeks to prolong the tenure of officers in a State be yond the constitutional term, aud for the reason that if tho Constitution be respected, those officers would be rejected by the peo ple? How is it possible for the people of Georgia, or of any other State, South or North, to feel kindly toward a government which thu? by Circe condemns thorn to servi tude under rulers whom they cordially des pised ? It is not in human nature to return love for hated, nnu fraternal ‘holing for buf 3i)l> fJcjindmcnt. The above Department nil! he promptly at tended to. end all wars in t!.:- Inc execuud on the most satisfactory Uuuus. Wow*!! tuvuish at short notice LA IF HLAXKS. JJAX/> H.'LLS, rOSTKKS, CIRCCLARX, liesrxxsx c innx, WkOPIXU CARDS, DILL DEADS, PA XPIIL UTS, LAD ELS, ATI Job Work wilt be ('\en on delivery. Wntrliiiigtou Irving'* F irst l,o', e. boy, aud the fear became a certainty that the boy and dog must have been caught in j ft.tings and contumely the terrible hail storm, and during the night ' yj r Greely is right when he says there can froze to death. All day Sunday passed, and still no tidings, but at daylight the next morning, the dog was found sitting ut the tl.M'r of ,1/r. Twiggs’ residence, shivering and hungry. He whined, howled and leaped j around until lie was fed, an! then .‘•tailed the hearts of th later, as occasion may offer, spring up in the form of swnrd* and bayonets. The South longs nnd prays for peace, lor justice, for fraternal feeling and treatment, and fearful indeed is the responsibility of those who an- a* wimM-rful. I ,- *- Me-as. VVaiTF. ft Scott, pr :id]-Ti drOTgotM here, I ‘Miuiv. int mn ra“ of a p*r.«' a of note - huh social .stau-iiiijj -who for year* w.u> affli t--«J ■willi DYSl'EPSlA t-n l GItAV l-.L' who his b vr (‘ntirelr cured by UAi>WAY’S SAKSA- JPAKI I.L AN ns.SOLVB.Vf >• Mr. Hoag report* an- ther case of Chronic Sore Le* # that resisted ah other advert!-1 medn mo*, cured by * few baUic# of-SARSAl'AItlLLiAN HKNOLN I’-Xl\ “ Me. Jonathan Far eland, of Wid-’cr Stathn. cured, hy one bottle, of IIUmnlin# from th“ LungN Night Nvcaw, 'i hre itenwl Coii.vixmptiim. “ In every to'vn l visit f hmrof wmdorful cures by tbeRAJWAFA KILLIAN flESoLVEM’. For every kind of Humor, Sore, Skin Eruption, and all w akcning discha-ccs, the tvvjple u*<* it, and become cured ; so with Fit*. S* rolu!:i, WUi:« •**•>» H^ j' l * ' ° -Vrful ae* : ‘'I’H t e '-P ^ burning until ye come back No-e and Mouth, all kinds of -his w.mdi ri tii' d' ic - 8 8“ pOA't-rluily on the blood that all who ♦ako it tKxuJrrc •tron *oun<I,’and healthy. »* UE< i. (>. MOnTIMF.il, •* Comm rCKii J iavcllcr.** R VDW.VY’S SAILS VPAKILLIAN IIES ILVENT it •old af «1 WT 11->ttic, nr f» Hotflc* t » $>, bv a‘I DruCTislS nr. I MMIctr.c I '•* »-<. oM at l> ; : M V HW-> Y » AunoCvU* Waieiiov'h*‘, M.iuK-n Hine, No*' ^ o»k City. Now ami then, amidst the K. D. CHARLES, ATTORUEY AT LAW, t:mmomsvii.! k. a. r. trje ‘I 51 yarns and songs of tho forecastle nierr making, he heard the crooning of the tunes she u-ed to sing over her work—old Scottish ballads, or perhaps some hymns handed down from the time when the old Covenanters worshipped God and defied man amongst the purple heather. They never lured him home to help her. though. The years rolled on, and even this one sting of conscience coasod its paining. In those days there were no such beings as sober sailors, nor captains of temperance principles. Hard drinker* wore most old salts, and most young ones. Sandy drank with the rest. He grew broad anl stout. His tlicek war; brcnzol, “Ay. ay, lad,” said tho captain. “Give us your fi-fi. We’ve sailed together a good while now. We seem bound for the long voyage now. Lord help up, Sandy 1” can't find anybody else to cheat we. cheat eaeh other, but as little ms we cm.’ ••Well.” exclaimed Zach. with evident I’ll surprise, “I swear done it twenty v airs u*ao l wish I had back to where his little master was. A partv of neighbors followed the dog about lour miles, and, finally, beside a large rock on the banks of Floyd's Fork, they saw the dog «t'-p. ’1 hey went to tiie spot, and there j lay the lifeless body of the little boy. cold in I duath. He had wandered around until he ! lo*! his w.v,, and night overtook him for from | any shelter, and lie perished in tho storm, i The li.ithful d >'g had guarded the dead body of h.a little master until driven homo bv cold bo no “true reconstruction” so long as this state of feeling at the North shall last. In stead of uniting, it is, day by day, riving the country still deeper asunder, engendering sectional animosities, and planting seeds in people that will, sooner or When voungho berime intimately acquaint ed with a daughter of one of the Knicker bockers of the time, sturdy in family wealth. With the young lady he pressed his suit successfully; and in time the father might have succumbed, despite the fact that he regarded the resource with which Irving proposed to support a wife too slender to maintain that style of luxury to which his daughter had been accustomed. In an evil hour as, it semed, a Ih\ Creighton, a minister ofthe I’resbytcrian Church, despite his Scott ish parentage, fell in with the gentleman whom Irving was desirous of making hi* father-in-law. The clergyman's eyes dazzled by the beauty of the aspiring author, and thn eyes of the father were blinded to all other considerations by the wealth which Dr. Creighton offered together with his heart. Time and persistency published Irving from the scene, and the girl obedient to her father’* urgent threats, gave his precedence of her own.—But the saddest part of ths story re mains to be told. When tho question of » marriage portion was under consideration, tho father stated that the family had been tainted with insanity; and to guard against the evils of harsh treatment, should be af flicted with the same malady, insisted that ft certain sum should be set aside, which, in the event of such a calamity, should be de voted to her mnintainunce on her estate on the bank ofthe Hudson, and that in no event should she he removed from the mansion there. The terms the radont suitor, hoping for the best, com plied with. It may have been the result of hereditary disease, or of tho effort to crush out and kill her young hopes, but not many years olased before the young wife was a raving maniac. She became so violent that confinement was render necessary, aud the family mansion was cbl vetted into an asylum. Dr. Creighton build- ing|hnothcr house, on a distant part of the es- tate- The unfortunate woman is still living, and op quiet nights her shrieks may bo heard, audible too. at tho secluded rctroatw|w#S which Irving occupied. No heart but his’”- own knows how much the sad event mavJSaffi have tinged nisown life, or to what ex it may have urged him in attempting to ail reim:niboranccs of Itis disMppnimcn’V' y&vvjj, Dr. Creighton has for year* STisk at toa&'-wSff of these mournful circumstances, the strange coincidence must have Leon acceding!}- pain ful. There are but few portraits or busts of % Mr. Irving, in exLtance, as he has of late’ years, pers’stantly refused to place himself at the disposal of any artist, however celebrated. A i uialif h iv.- I a«-I hunger. Li.itixrlllr Couri-r. been a rich man afore now. Th re’s a chance yet may l-Iu said the I ( (in. I Sun. I first mate. “Try for it. c.q tain.” “No,” su 1(1 the s i dor, I go with her. No wife waits for me, no child, file’s my wife and children al! iuoue. Try you. I go down with her.” Th :! v.m. the !..«» that Sandy Cameron saw i-r heard of the captain. A rush nd roar from below, where the Merits wer- stored, euded the words. Thau cnee blindness and silence, and 1 for him, ***** At last there was sound again—the sound of waters. Fight, the red lamps of the light house. Fee.ing, that ofthe wet sand against his face. {•<£•• There is a man in the vie inity of Ce I dnr Keys. Florida, who has twenty-two eliil- ,\ Boston paper tells an : ' 1 “’ n fjM,il y subsist, principally A young lady friend 1 mi li;h a " d oVsttirs- They have never had a time pause * Tuk Questio anecdote with a mom of our- met in company a young gentleman whoev idontly had an excellent opinion ofhim- | self. ■ During conversation lie introduced ; ! th-: ‘ object of matrimony, and expatiated at ! length upon the kind of wife he expected to [ marry; that is. if ever le should rake tho do- j eisive step The honored lady must be wealthy beautiful, accomplished, amiablo, &■•.. &e j His listenerqnictly waited until he had end ed, ami then Completely confounded him by ’ : plate, nor a cup and saucer; in their house. In lit n of cups, they use gourds and shells. ; they help themselves to the fi.-h or oysters | from a enuimou large dish, and each member ! of to family u— s his or her own jack knife j fui that purpose. Those articles of diet arc spread in corn bread, which they make | themselves, nud then they consume the plate as well as the food upon it. Ip this way, tin washing of the dishes is wholly obviated. asking, in the coolest possible manner, ‘And * are a11 ■“-‘•‘Uhy and arc more ro- prav. sir. what have you to offer in return for ltl:!u graceful, all this ?’ The young man stammer? deued a little aud walked rrny ’ swerher prayers with scorn, and reciprocate , her overtures of friendship with arts of tyr anny and oppression. When, oh, when, | shall a kindlier spirit inspire the heart ofthe : Ninth and make us once more a united and ! harmonious people ! Man’s efforts to that l holy end seem all in vain, and we can only | await in patience and faith the will of Him • who in His own good time, will bring the council of tho wicked to naught, and restore justice and right to their lawful throne.— ou- rannnji Krpublirnu. US' A student at Ann Arbor having re- marked that men Rid more endurance thau women, a lady present said she would like to sen the young men ofthe University laced up in steel ribbed eorsetts, with hoops, heavy skirts, trails, high heels, panniers, chignons, aud dozens of hair pin* sticking in their scalps, cooped up in the house year after year, with tin exhiler-nting exercise, no hopos. aims or ambition iu life, and sea if they could stand it as well a? the girls. “Nothing;” said she, “but tho fact that women, like cats, have nine lives, enables them to survey tho I Not long ago newly-married couple from the country established themselves at a fasl . tonable hotel in one of our Western cities, for the purpose of “..ecing the sights.” Tho lady was young and pretty, the husband hon est and verdant. The pair had been iu th« hotelsome twenty-"our hours, when the bride groom walked up to the clerk and remarked: "That’s my wife that stops iu the room with me.” “Yes, l suppose so,” was the bland reply of the clerk. “Well. I thought I’d mentioned it,” con tinued thi’. man, “so you wouidu't think it strange in my.complaining. I never like to find fault,you know; but we're kind of both ered. We've only been here since yesterday nnd my wife has been invited to go to ride three times, and to go to the miosM-rel’* shows likewise; and just now a sleek looking chap knocked at the door and wanted to know if she was alone, and another actually inquired is that ‘countryman she had on * string had gone.’ I’ve no doubt these young men mean well enough, but they are too dogoued polite for me.” The poor fellow was assured thatthe “well- mear ing” young men should not annoy him any further with their politeness, aud he re tired apparently much gratified. A watch maker in Meridm, Conn., has on exhibition in his shop an old watch with only an hour hand and a common catgut winding chain. It has a brass ease, but was originally enclosed in a lingo tortoise shell. The inscription on the watch is: “W. Lee, No. 2, 1058.” Making it 212 years old, undoubtedly the oldest running watch in America. It keeps excellent time, rot vary ing two minutes a week. At Lawrnncc, Kansas. last Sunday, while a minister wasbo'Ging forth in tho church a crowd got up a cock-fight, in tho yard. The people who had congealed to hear 'tho Word,’ went out to [i'lt a stop to ths fight, but waited until tho b.ittlo was over before objecting. Tbe minister hslol out tllO window at the crowd, aud said wo aro all miserable sinners—which whipped?’ An inebriated.msu in Lowronco, K'-osc- was found diming to i»f 1 lessly at a neighboring ' Halloa,’ said u friend, ‘Vi Jaet V ‘Dura it,’ iu yuJ ’ procession’s cover goin’ to ifit ] A PhilidclpUi* -aiehin, busted by hi# Hither ,-d, red. ! What kind of repairing should w C attend ; P«*«nt regime to which custom dooms the j S’■nts'-qatp^kl^ filSa^hhu* wcL’tf 1 8P‘1: Ncbduig our ways. J *e* j j,. -j j r , JW n C ,| •>