Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ €1) '-rrr— TxrVts&irrjLsye c p c m o c r a i. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY MORNING, TERMS:—$2.-jO per annum in ndrance. AdTertiseineRt??. One Square, firat inscrtinn $1.50 One Square, eccond insertion .... 1.00 Ever/ sebsofjacnt insertion 00 Contract Advertismcuts inserted upon the Reasonable Terms. Marriage Noiiees ami Obituaries not exceeding 6 lines, inserted free. comnnmications intended for publica tion in tlic Darlington Democrat, must be ad dressed to the Proprietor HEALTH! BEAUTY!! S.ron?, Pure and Cidi Blood—In crease of Flesh and Weight—Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion, SECURED to ALL. BY A. P. LUCAS, “Man’s noblest mission to advance, Hi.-? woes assail, his weal enhance. His rights enforce, his wrongs redress—” f$S-oO IPIEIR. ^-TSTTSTCTAVE. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS. NO. 27. VOLUME 2. DARLINGTON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, $70. ctvi). rLilUWilY^S Sarsapariliian Rosolvent H\S MADE THE XlOr^T ASTONISHCTO CTTKFA. QUICK, bV KAI*U> AHK Tilt: ('HAKOK4, Tin; nonv u.\dkuu*»Ki u.vdkic tub inei.u- fcNCK OF Tina TltULY 'VOKDLIwFt; L Mi-DI- UIMK THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Scrofula. Cr>n*umpttau, Sj’philta.wncnre*) * ,,fl **5‘**y V'cnercal. In its uxttny foimfl, (<I.-'ndiilar Ulerrs in il<« *Tfir*»ut, Tumors, NotVs in <i»e arid other |»urfg of t Hyntciu, 6orc Krcs. .«»trMinmts «ii«rImrt^c•> from «>»e Knrs. 1 vc tii^easi s t»f tf»c Eyes, ^louila. itnd i«»r w«»r*t forms of Skin HU- ♦ rtses, Krupllons. Krvrr Sares, Srnl.l llrml, Ji.tn^ Wf>rn»i hilt It ii eta m. Krysiprlus. Acnr r Ulack hp TVitrius in the Kfrsh, Tumors. Cutterr» In tk** au«l all TVMkeulug tnrt p.tlnful dlsclmi tfes, Klijl.t Siwcat*, Io-a »,f h|>et'm ai»«I nil vrastes of Site life ininrfple, uro ^vittiin < lie curative S*:tii(^e »*1 l£a«l\v'ny*« hat >>.«rl 1)tun Itcsol- ■vein, nod n fc»v .Jny.H u■»c «%ill |>r<»v»* to any )>cr»«>n for elt Ucr of tit e-<e fot uis of sltsras*., lis ijotcnt power »o cure tltein. only dx s th.. Sni sapa^f111nu it evolvent *xcri .ill knovti r*.*tiie J ai ir: the cure of Chronic, Scrot'.lou* Coiictir i ,r:a’,. ^kin •■.! SrphiloU dis Lut it i ih uly po-jt v • - vr.i sly f .r K.i«locy, Etln-Utcr Urittury, ant! Womb iliseaMCfif Oravel. Dia- lietes proj.-^y, Stoppage of Water, Incoti* tluence of t i inc, ISrlgtit’s tlisease. Albr.m- Snuria, and m all cases where there are Ct-ictc cftiisl deposits, ortlie water is thick, eloiuly, mixed witn sub-.tauces like (he white of an egg. or I lirciwls like while silk, or there is a morbid d irk, bilious appear* uiire, and white bone dunt deposits* and wheae there a pa inking. Imrulug sensa* ttou when psssiog ws»er, and pain In (he bmall of the itnefc. and >»l«»ng the Loins. In oil these conditions I?a<!w:iy , s rarsupurtl* Itmg Umolrent aided bj t he a ppl irat ion of Jla«lw*ay*s Heady 1C el! i;f to the *•*>' ie a ml btuall of tlie Hack, ami the Howe I* regula ted with one <»r t wo of Had way's iiegulnt. • »%" l-il.s prr t?.iy. will soon make a |*l* tc cure. In a few days, the |»a«leHt w ill l»e enabled to hoi,I and tils, havge his water naturady without pnlii, m.d the CTrfciie *vlll l>e resi*»r«id to iis aiaiiiral clear, and amber •<5r sSiek ry color. Til.: VTARTF.^ OF THE DOPY fire ^a^-'Ucl ividi u- w, !i. .i.’iiy. i. d vi^orouy Mood, that famishes rtru run*. Jlcnca n!I suir-rinrr frem AV,.ak*;m.\s Pi « 1 akoei 1,. I- hale or FEMALE* of th .- Womh, Uterus,, or other oijr.ius, whether Lcucor- rho-;., Sp.;,ia, or E-u^.t vc di'Ji.irges, or e very k.ud, or liO’a rioienoc of “ S»U' hoia the Oezutul Ol^inds, or Venereal di-jh.irgex, or til ••■is. or soic.', through the rep tralive pro-.- ,f J.APWAVd ^AHSAl’AICL- are uirested, end the raptured onrina healed. THE TRUE TiIE*»TJ Y OF CU tK. RADWAVS hAUSAJAliiLLlAN V.^SOLVENT •uppaes the m *<sin, tiir mi, )i ih<* hlcod, ariue, sweat, a* d •' ■ uvturo-m ili.bg c )a» uts wi*h Tue.ue in »ing, Flcsu Tn^kuiHeat or Cuioru: and F ir miki tg elcncuts. Al! o*. ifs c >USii'in'its are noun'*.';.'-*#, tt"<i S.tcn-jihrnivj Jt tf-p.it s . tf'sn r.r,' a:d drives otii or !!u the p .-tn-1") •. v and Coirm fion. «C» Udfii V o’.vr.i..'.Vd, j. v *f>Y # ^ AU Uliri, i I j .Mo* it v. Ac, are all cf a ■errufa’ou- diath- s lad su. !i, arc wchin the curative ot ihe •saR.'sAFAKi U.IaK RE kil.VKKT ! i T!i it S:T.>fnia t by whatever i.arne designated, is "f- 1 ' F’ •' t •! ■ its uoni Hn b <•• iadaa d • r ans.^l in ( Li nr.. ii rl ii.i tfir/i. 'l *»a: those dep«j v its t.ikc place ■v-u.-u i!( • t> is p.>->r, Vf*.dk t ut.tfrry. mi l icenpaMe of •Lot-r oi: r.i M)!uti..u us pi-oje-r consti uen^s, or fnr.i the pre ii' O of f o:n<- vini' or P n-oil i-i th ; b!o.*J. ac Mei> cin y. C i! me i!orrn>ire buh.im it** which is the C* rro- wvc; Ci*l«*n.l.. ol >1 r nry or otln r f giwn in medi- ant wiucli calci - i:i tha ccmmou ndvcitised Kirs i par!!! i«, 2*. if Alt~»j; ok CllAAUEP -From Tii.:nt aatllal ca.npition. 2. I*hat uni-a^; the rvn-rry or nutriments nre croater '"■* u ?haihit d.^>niu>.-iu.»a ajiJ dcc.iy w.ii »u- peiVocc, aa t the pu rs of life Weenie oshmis .-d. 3. 1’hi * the dv in e body cfinuot ».e su'd'vne 1 *n any tre.i ::n nf o f uietii .-tion th.»; i \h ia'*s the *\V*i.i, or fails to noun-h *ha bioo f. the only medium through which tnc e* a< foi-ep* a*e pi i^ i icd, and on which the sr:owiii Ol th® Lo 1> U.-; .i. 4. That Rad way.<s Sarsnpsrllllan Rcs« ©1 vent supplies a want never before LOsres.ed or known to exit in medicine, that this new found principle in Chemical soieuoc, which has l»ecii brought to suca a per fect system of cure i* exhib.led ns follows : 1. Itstpro^t p<'wcria ns.-irailat:ng the food in its first stage of distillation in the prrv css of digestion, us chyme aad chyle with the nourishing elements of blood, ^operating from these liquids refuse and inert qual- iU»di before they are taken up by the lajlecalu and are formed into blood. Here wc ace that by ils wenderfid power it charges the system --'■ith the veiy essence ot principle that tone** the*vital powers of the body, and its chemical aeiiou on the blood m its primitive ur.d com plete (ondition. separatofi every atom of n f.isr inatenai or c lement, cut of which the virus of disease is foiraed. 2. Tl.at, the hlood thus prepared, and supplied with these nouriahing properties becomes etrong, rirh and healthy, and holds in solution its proper constitucm through the Sarsauurillluiit IlcMoIvent* repairs the wastes cf the Ix'dy with sound .uid healthy stnictuics. Such is the wonderful power the hutsn- jiiuril(Ian Resolvent exerts on tho bhod and juices of tho system, that no virulent humors or poi sons will exist by which deposits are made. 3. The rapidity which tin* ^arsA^arilllan enters the circulation, and communicates its cuiativc* powers through the Blood* Sweat, Uiine J and other fluids, se- oun-s the constituent secretions of each n*sp< etive organ, establishing functional h.vmony throughout the system ; through its action uni power over ide S<*cn tioi.-, the 2*iver secretes its natural or proper allotment of bi e; the Skin sweat; the Kidn ys men; and the Lungs carbon; so that this wond.iinl imdi im* n..t only vst.ib- ishes he dth in the sick body, but preserves luo system in health. As we have shown tho principle on which disease is form, il, n- well us If. only wnsi’-de tnc cry of cure, ■wo claim that the rant.-* of euro of the Sui'sapnril- Xiasi Resolvent is uuiim tod, and that every oi.-casQ that is of a Uhro.ii -,S:ro:b!ou* or Organic Diathasis. is, properly within iIj? ?peji.il range. THE ORE AT SIX RET OF CUTtE in this Medicine cond u in the fcideitiou of ingredients oontniniug curativu and nonri-><dug piopertiod that sup ply the blood au-1 1 va.1 system with .sa h constilui nts which, in a eonditi';.! ol d.- « ; :*u1 depravity, it in defi cient of, together with the c .mMimti-.n -f the several ingte Lents tkit form tire SA1LSA1“ALILLIAN KEbOL- VENi. If the constituent of Oxyg *a was exhausted from tho ntmospheric air, life woiild become extinct. 8o, when the blood boc.>me3 oxhauste l of its vital constituents, it deposits its tubercle* and diseased humor j in the t»oIy f and the elem ents of decay and decomp^^ilion supervene. Itiitlway** SaranpaillJiuii Rcaolvcnl is to the blood an<I general system what Oxtckn is to the atmospheric :.ir; it supplies th ‘ life principle, and enables the blood to hold iu solution all its natural oon- stitueut.u DAILY CHANCES take p’ ter, for a* the Sarsapariliian incvoa^e- th. strength tn 1 purity of tho blood, all deposit* 5 :*.ie dimuusbcd, aud where tbero ure tuberoles f «rmi i d in the iung.s, the further depo.-tts me arrestc l, .■’i. l those that arts estab lished or forming di U vlg. ex i A led, i-xbunst-d, or tho I j portion of t.n- disc ioi lung o .jitrhsod, aud the eonsump- haf— live, scrofulous subject receiv.u go*jd, if not sound, I LIND LADY ( URF D. [From the Columbia Pbuenix.] • AX APPEAIj 7'. the Women of our State, i.t Behalf of the South Carolina JUouumeut. Dntigl.trrs of Carolirm! bring -A Hoclion> jnirpst ollsring, Tu wroath* the martyr’s name; Aye, weave a gariab 1 for the brave, A monument ot fame. No eloquent appeal we need, lour hearts the sacred cacee must plead; The dictates of your love The mightiest appeal cun frame, Not e'en a seraph's tongue or flame Could so ihe passions move. Call back the last decade of years, ho fraught with suffering and tears; Call back the parting hour, IV Hen Sashed with patriotic pride. The nobie form stood by thy side, In manhood s strength aud power. Armed with a purpose pure high. To save his country or to die. He bade his last adieu. And joined the patriotic band. To battle for his nattv. laud, To bleed and die for you. Bereaved! but not clone thy fate, Ten thousand homes within our State Are desolate as thine; On distant field" —ten thousand gravesL The resting place of fallen braves, To us are sacred shrines. their time at lodge meetings, whether they | before. nrc Masons, Sons of Temperance, Sons of j “Docs Mr. I’oynion live here ?” Malta, or whatever they call themselves.— J “lie doer." nutter stay at homo with their wives, or 1 “Mr. Edward Boynton, lately with Small take them with them to some lecture or con- J Pellet ot Go.” ccrt or the theatre.” j “Yes sir.” Kate did not stop to think that she had | “He is sick, is he wot?” little cause for complaint on that eooro, for “He is.” she averaged at least two nights a week at “Ah 1 Acu a little money would not como some such entertainments, besides frequent- ' smilh, to buy luxuries, and so forth ?” “To buy necessaries, rather. O sir! Pat who t;e you ? “r'o matter. Vcn would not know mo.— ly attenuiug a matinee. But v.omcn who part from their husbands as Kate had from Ned that evening, seldom stop to reason, end Kate was no exception to the general rule. | Ho baa bad deaa.-ro with oar 'bank, aud ss Though time the storm of grief may quell, Oar hearts arc dicpcd in mourning still. Despite the lapse of years; And though their graves are far away, In thought wc thither often stray, And water them with tears. The purest tablets of our soul. Their virtues and their uan.es enroll, White life itself shall last; But when wc pass from earth away, 8hall their loved memory decay, Swept by ob'.iviou's blast? Nay, nay—more sacred is their claim, Than uucicnt braves who envied fame, Has pealed in trumpet tone, Down through long ccnturiesof years. And w.’.kcd enthusiastic cheers, In climes to them un. uown. What more had they to give, who gave, freely their ov/u life-blood to save, Their lai d from error’s chain? Shall we the maityrs eea.e to bless, Or shall we love their mem ry less, Because they died in vain? Like him, who welt’ring on the ground, Thrust deep into his sabre wound. The cross his sov’reign gave; Krc from their talisman they’d part They bore it treasured in their hearts, Down to the silent grave.* Devotion to our native land. And justice to that patriot band. From us as a tribute claim ; A lasting monument to raise. That nifty transmit to future days A record of their fame. And when the surging tide of life. With which the shores of time are rifo, Forever shall recede; When every heart that now beats high, Forgotten in the grave shall lie. Among the mould’ring dead. That, “roll of honor*' still shall be, A heritage posterity Will trace through mists of tears, And every name recorded there, A need of deathless fame will share, Through all succeeding years. M. C. S. I.exing.on, C. H,, fl. C., Jlarch 2G, 1870. “Well," raid John, “Masonry ia some thing of a humbug. I wit It he was here to night, so we could make up a baud at whist or euchre. Kellie, here, said, John, coming over, that it hud been some time since we had a game.” “So it lias,” responded Kate; “but there’s no telling when Ned will be at home, and 1 hardly know who I could send for.” “Well, never mind, we’ll have come murie instead. Bo, Mrs. Boynton, lit us have one of thoss last opera gems, I .'aw yea there the other night, and know you must have learnt them ly this time.” Thus urged, Kate took a position at the piano, and now lost all recollection of the vex ation of the first of tho evening. They all loved music, and the evening passed very pleasantly. Kate and John were playing a duct when the door opened aud Ned stood upon the threshold.” “Bravo!” he exclaimed, as the music ceared. “By Jove! if I had known what awaited me here, T don’t know but I should have lorn myself away sooner.” “And not taken that lasf ride on the goat,” laughed John; “or given that cannon ball an extra roil across the floor. I suppose you can sit down now. without being forci bly reminded of that hot gridiron ?” “Oh, bosh!” laughed ha, as he shook hands with John and his wife, and looked pleasantly over to his own Kate, to see if her impatience had yet worn off. “I hope you have passed a pleasant evening.” “Delightful,” anwerod John. ‘*Ar.d of cour.-.c i/'.u have. But I say Ned, why don’t you ask a follow to join if it’s such a grand there is a balance standing to bis credit. “Money in a bank! 11c never told me of it. “Possibly not.” “Bit how much? Oh! it is fortunate!” “I do •'ot recall tho exact amount. But you can t'ke what yon thick ncceteary to day, and T will cuter it in tho books.” Two or throe times ti e gentleman came, end each time le^ a sum cf money. The fourth time be came, he mid,- - “Supposing I should tail you ia: 1 our hooka ere square now, and no more ia duo your husband. What should do ? do with when yon wcu- taken sick. Your lodge friends were very kind to come and watch with you, and send in little luxuries; but they never dreamed how destitute we were; and how much we needed necessaries and—but please don’t go so fast,” she said as they had arisen, and were already in the hall; “I am not done yet. And don’t you believe I love you dearly, and oare for you, and would do anything to please you?” “Certainly Gale. But why do you ask ?” “Oh! if you only knew—” “Knew what ?” “Knew bow I loved you. No, not that. How I tried to get along without—” Here she burst into tears, and could say no more. “Oh ! I can’t tell yon, after til,” she said presently, as she nre red the parlor door. “You must see for voursclf." ‘See what!” ns she opened the door, first. and stenoed back that lie "f might !*o in “ v ‘ r liy. all—” Glie stopped in astonishment, as she her- Anlidole fur tin* poisonous Jushk- min. Milla.v, Ua., March 30, 1370. Editors Constitutionalist:—Ukar Silt : I noticed in yesterday's Constitutionalist the death of an interesting coild from sucking the juice of a wild jasaaminc flower. A similar ease happened in my family about two weeks since, and, as the little sufferer recovered, I herewith send you an account Job p^fnutment* The above Tiepnrtnient will be promptly at- tenJed to, and al! work in this line executed on the most satisfactory .crms. Me will furnish at short notice Z..4 W BLANKS, HAND BILLS, POSTERS, CIRC CL ARS. BUSINESS CARPS, WEDDING CARDS, BILL HEADS, PAMPHLETS, LABELS, All Job Work will be f'°it on ib livery. Hunk llolibery-. A special telegram to the Charleston Courier on Saturday, the 17th inst., states, that Scott, Williams & Co.’s Banking House, at Columbia, S. C., was entered by burglars, the vault door and inner safe drill ed ami blown open. The robbery was dis covered at ten o’clock, last evening. A young nun named Gage, resident of this city. of our treatment, which was pii'-ly accident-1 was found locked in a closetin the bank GJlU UU I 1 A t. . vta-.a atixU *il j Util ’l C ”0 sir! do not nay r.o. J.i u such .. mys- | tke "Barefoot Mo, ” end the rA-\:-r tery, and I have been tonin'' it v.e-.ld con tinue.” The gentleman did not immediately re ply; but after a moment of rileaes, he said, “That large painting in the parlor, oppo site the dcor, ia' a beautiful thing, Mrs. Boynton, What, do you call it ?” “Oh ! that is “The Poet’s Paradise.” That is Ned’s favorite.” “Oh !” he said abrubtly, n mement later, arising to go, I hope the balancing of our books will not bo a source of inconvenience to you. You have immediate means enough I presume, to last until Mr. Boynton's re covery ?” After Kate’s reluctant aud tearful confes sion, the stranger said,— “I ahouid like the painting I spoke of a few moments since. 1 would pay you u good price for it.” The struggle was short. Kate finally agreed to let it go, upon condition that Ned should have occasion to redeem it at some future time, which was finally consented to. thing? I’ve been waiting for an invitstion I with the proi-ise extracted from Kate that from some one in the ring.” ! her husband was to know nothing of it until “I will carry in an invitation from you j his perfect restoration to health, any time you wish,” responded Ned; “but j Again and again the stranger came, and I shall never urge or invite you to join.” I offered money for paintings, <ud for statu- w |Ct££fco;iy </f whivl* * “Like the French soWier, who, when dca- p« l ately wau.'.ilel, thrust into the sslire-gash the Cross of the Legion, which the Emperor had given him, k*£t it should be taken away, those brave mi-n hid in their wounds, anil carried to the safe and sii .red custody of the grave the hon or of the cause they served.”—Jfr. TretcoC* KnUtfjy m den. Stcphc t ll 1 licit. ^rtcctrb jS>ttnT). KATE BOYNTON’S MISTAKE. etts and chromes, among meuts was a lieuutituf Prang’s celebrated “Ha Kate prized very highl^'-ffisjj at lact she she grew to dislike the stranger heartily, de nominating him the usurer,, and shedding many tears as she saw her desecrated parlor, again. You’re too good, too noble, to be j At last Ned got around again, and began with such a crowd. You’re disappointed, I to grow strong. But Kate kept the parlor and won’t acknowledge it, but but won’t help ! door closed, and never built a fire there, to got anybody elae into the scrape.” ! dreading the day of exposure and cxplana- “Oh. ho! So, unlike the fox in the fable, you are not advising others to dispense with the tail, eh? I honor you Ned.” “You inisiindcr—” “Please, Ned, that’s a good boy,” said Kate, coming over to him, aud twining her arms around his neck, “don’t go to the lodge I llY r.vitt.E MAItHLE. “But where’s Ned ?” “Oh ! he’s gone off to the lodge again.— I d •el a re I get out of patience with him late- Wbcu we were first married he never 'eft the house of an evening but now he’s off “But it is no such tiwng,” said Ned. “It’s one of our principles, and one of our princi ples, which a good Mason never for gets. to never urge any one to become a member, sodie can only blame himself if he is disappointed. Do you understand 7 I am satisfied, aud more than satisfied, with my experience inside the ludgi -room. But let us change the subject. I don’t wish to be the means of bringing discord into the midst of the harmony that existed when I crossed the threshold. Let us have some more mu sic.” Soon all was amicable again, and the vex ed subject was forgotten for the time, and it was late when John and Nellie Aptbrop took their leave. Kdward Boynton and John Aythrop were both bookkeepers in large business houses had all along been considered the prosper ous in the city; but at one of those eommer cial panics that occasionally swept over tho country, both houses had been txi deeply engaged in •peculations, and went down.— Both Ned and John lived pretty well up to their means, they having an eye to the a- dornmenfs of art aud the pleasure! of music and literature. So they both found tlieni- j> Ives, in the middle of a severe winter, vlith about all their means no. and business still prostrated, so that they cmilj find m illing to tiou. She had never before kept a secret from h.er husband; and the mure dreadful seemed its mammoth proportions: “I've got no more to sell, Mr. Pawnbro ker,” Kats said coldly one day. about this time, as Mr. French, the one who had robbed her parlor, brushed unceremoniously past the servant girl into the house. “Softly, Mrs. Boynton,” said the gentle man. “Does your husband know of this yet ?” “No, sir.” “Well I thought it would be a good plan to have me here, to emooth it over, when it was told him; and, ns he is about w ell now— “I will take you iu to sec the gentleman, and perhaps you will tell him yourself,” said Kate a little haughtily, as she ushered Mr. French into the sitting room where her husband was, ami passed on into the kitchen. A few moments later she appeared at the door and said : “Isn’t some one at the front door: I thoT I heard a noise.” f looked into *he parlor, r.r.d saw “The ! Posts Paradise, and the other paintings, es on the orackets, and evk.ything else she had parted with for money. ’’She v.as rpecchleca, and looked first at her husband, and then at Mr- French. and then at the works of art. “Probably I can explain this best,” said .ur. French, stepping forward, telling Ned what the rcadar already knows, and tolling how be had the things returned to tho par lor, at a given signal front him, when Kate was iu the back part of the room. “But what about the hank ?" asked Kate, smiling a bewildered smile through her tears. ’•j hat was as I told you,” said Mr. French. “Mr. Boynton had and now has money on deposit iu the Lank, which always honors its drafts.” “What bank is it ?" asked Kate. “The Bank of Masonry, which every worthy member always finds a safe invest ment. Hearing what you had said on one or two occasians, and knowing what your feelings wore, I took the method I did to teach you a little lessen- The wife of a ma son may not know Ihe uuimp ntant secret i ites of the Order ; fent she may kn w of its workings of charity arid humanity, and of its brotherly love and pure and uudefiled re ligion. If it had not been lo ' "h you your error, Mrs. BoynUm - v ’ ,u 1,,i 3 ht nev <* have known fc,- Ti C! f‘8 jbe succor that aided • jfb-ihrongu - crisis that is liable ioverta!:3 all who nwcll in this v.’orld of Entered Apprenticesoar agents do not deal in ostentation, but imitate their Master, who went about do sg good, and prating not of it, eighteen hundred years ago." It is needless to add that Kate found her self in a singing mood, and that an after noon passed happily, that had promised her much bitter sorrow. “O Ned !” said Kate a few days later, af ter be had started in busines, “I saw Neliic to day, and they have hardly a thing left. All their furniture and picture* and dishes, and almost the clothes they have on their back, went before they got through the eri- sis,” “Well, I’m sorry; hut that’s because they had no money in the bank.” ISeEgiou is: £ be I’aniily. al, having no physician to consult with. One of my grand-children, a little boy about twenty mouths old, with others, was ta!:en to the woods close by, by its nurse, to gather flowers. While there, the little fel low ate several jassamine blossoms, how many it b not known, but a i ments he was taken, violently ill. His whole system was relaxed. When brought to the house he could neither nit nor stand, and was perfectly blind. His mother took him and applied him to the breast. Wc imme diately sent for a physician, and in the mean time prepared a hot bath with mustard, and put him in it, letting him stay about five minuteo, ti-ok him out, wiped him dry, wrap ped him in a blanket, and applied him again to the breast, administering to him at the same timo a leasppouful of castor oil. Wc had a oovr milked, and gave him about a gill or perhaps a little mere, to drink. Wo again gave him another teaspoonful of cas tor oil and about a gill of the cows’s milk. By tide t;me he commenced improving rapid ly, and at eight o’clock, when the doctor ar rived, wc had the satisfaction of seeing the littlo fellow almost entirely relieved, except as to his hlindnesa; this left him about twelve o’clock, mid-night. Next morning he was up and apparently as wall as ever. Now, what was the antidote that produced such happy results ? Was it the miik from the mother's breast, or the cow’s milk, or was it the oil, or all combined ? We will leave this question for the doctors to decide. A lady friend of ours hearing the Ofcse, reported it to Dr. Arlington, a distinguished physician of Jefferson County, who gave it as his opinion that nothing saved the life of the child but the mother's nursing, aud the timely administering of it. ****** Yours, respectfully, EGBERT If, GRAY. lie claims to have been locked in while drunk, and pretends to know nothing about the burglary. An examination of the Bank vault shows, with two exceptions, that tho boxes uf special depositors have been pillaged and have suffered heavily, as the boxes con tained gold, currency, bonds, jewlry and val uable papers. Baldwin, Southern & Crawford are the heaviest losers. The has by the bank, though small, cannot be known untill a thorough examination. The prin cipal loss is by'speciul depositors. The burg lars have probably seemed one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000,) partly in Bonds, not believed negotiable. They left behind all their implements,and a half kegofpowder. There was no watchman on the premises, and tho burglars had a clear field. The Police and State Constables have a clue, and are actively workiug. Wilmington anil Cnrollna road. Ilatl- The first place in which piety shows its be- Dorn! Down! Down!!! During the whole nine years of Radical rule! The proudest, freest, most enlightened prosperous and happy nation on the globe, in 1300. The lowest, basest, poorest, most utterly brutalized and enslaved, ia 1870! Cotton fields niggers legislature for the de- seendents of the Washingtons, Randolphs, Hamptons, and Lees! A Penny!vania nigger befouling the scat of Pickens and Pinckney, on the Supreme Bench of South Carolina! A nigger barber screwing his boorish X mark Tho Wihningtion Journal says the com pany will bo fully organised in a few weeks, aud not only will their road, the Wilmingtoi aud Manchester railroad, be placed in g condition,but their main lino will bo ex' ed from suuter to Columbia. CapW^SSS? G. Wiliamsou has already been Ci.ief Assistant Engineer, and will a under the direction of Captain General Gnprentcmlcnt and Chief Er of * - '*' cf the company, begin a survey of thoyff thia liuc —We suppose the close of the praj-oV: of Wilmin** Wilmington wil] be connected wi«*,?te 3 bia by a direct line of railroad. • It is the purpose of the s' i kholde** i * Wilmington ami Carolina r.u&ra£>.-/ •;.** ."v'y •>n.pl/ able to c-riy vut Inent A* attended their road to Augu- Gedl-gia and wc have no dor will be perfect in tb - 'year*. With'the con pictio ; .. .-;$8 >outhirn railroad rosnet - -, 'A , wiir-.-AII that wo ~^C reffrs?.-- ,r— ' "■* A Good VYoman''"'.^' flip*•* Old.— Years may pass over her htiuA *>uc if benev olence and virtue dwell iu her heart, sh* is careful as when the spring of life opened (b- ’ her view. When wc look at a good woman, we never think of her age; she looks charm- as when tho rose of youth first blooms oi» her cheek. That roue has not faded yet—it- will uever fide. In her neighborhood, she ' is the fricud and benefactor. Who does not > to the legislative enactments of Louisianna, ' not respect and love the woman who has pass im Lieutenant Governor, and President of the | Cll her dayg in ac j 8 of kindncM and mercy? State Senate! A nigger cabin Log signing ' \V e repeal, such a woman can never gro. the commissions of Congressmen, .Sheriffs, and Circuit Judges, as Secretary of the State of Mississippi! Andja thievish nigger preach er grinning and combing his lousy wool, in the place tilled by the hero, statesman and patriot, Jefferson Davis, iu the United States Senate, so called. Whilst a leprous, ulcer- eatcu Senator aud Ex Governor congratulates nign. sanctifying influence, is the fnnift/.— : bis associate blackguards aud the country on the change! God of the ruined and the desolate ! Was ever a people so fallen before ? Men of the "I guo*s I left the door open when I came j gentleness, is always maintained.—WisUo n in,” said Mr. Frerieh, arising and intercept- | and prudence in training the youthful mem. ing her, as she was about going to see Pur- ' her., for the d iiles of life, are continually All the relatives duties of life are but as con centric circles, ranged around a common centre; and ns the frwily is the nearest, and the first in order, it influence flier': is to l.c | North! Men of the South! Americans! (.’oun- pre-cmincnt. A family where religion reigns ; trynien! Fellow slaves! Awake! Arise! Shake supremely, is a charwing spectacle to angeL off your lethargy, aud face the truth! Give and me!’; and shines as a hrillieut light in \ hellions who,ve wrought the hurrid change a the world. There, mutual affection aud for- j little longer lease of power, and noCabrel in bearcnce, one toward another, habitually pro- j the wide universe, though vail.—Within its peaceful habitation paren- , hia mighty tooicr. can ever sound a tal authority, blended with kindness and ' powerful enough to resurrect us from the old. She will always be f resh and bounty ia spirits, and active in humble deeds of mercy aud benevolence. €ioo<I Advice. Gravel* Dv.-ix-iAia, Sore L-'jTJ, iUteJin? from the liUiig--* Cured. ill. CiE iKGK *•! ETTMEit, a cotuuiiTrial traveller, ia Canada \/i :>i, ••.ites as, under date .jf April 17, Ib'jQ, from Woods Dock : “ TiteSAlLSArAHTLI.T AX R l SOLVENT is in greU demand, and w i'cuz won’• i-v. Hr. Hoag, of ^traffords* ville. mi reliant, t i 1 me of a o .«> v- ber- a worn m W AS 1JLINJ», but, by the use al rite SAltr.APAR3 LLI AN UE- BOLVENT, can nov- see to rend She would give a nertiiicatc* hut does not wLb to U* bothered w ti*. people writiref. Hundreds! call to bee her. The cure L* rejjarued ns wonderful. . . , , . , . Whitt: at Stott, principal clriT'n'ts here, inform me of a i- r> n of rote - i /it s - i il -tan i;-. r--who for yean* w id a fill t d with D\ •'* i'--. i■ A nu J O Il-V \ LX*, who ha* b.er. erui-mfy cured by UAL-VYAY’S dAiitJA- PAUILL1A.VUK cLVE.Vl.-* Mr. II no r«-ports another case of Chronic Sore Le?, that resisted all other adverti-ol moGi utes cuied by a few bottles of SAUSAPAIULLIA a EE>‘ >LV EN T. << >£ r . Jonathan Frki » and, of Vr T : ider Station, cured, by one uotth*. of Bleeding from the Lung - , Sweats, Threatened Consumption. ... . “ In every town 1 visit I Imirof wmderfb cures by IheRClWAPA’.ILT IAN RESOLVENT. For every kind of it amor. Sore, Skin Krupti .n* nod nil wester n* diach.ii -res, th..- j- ph* use it, nnd become enred i .v- with Fits Scrofu: «. White Siveihng, Bore lic-ada and Lyes, Koss and ?!ou*h, : M V- ; n 1 of this wondcriul nm. dr <ieP .-o pu........ y «n : ■ :• o - thatsU whu ta^i i, u..^ •«.<>-* «“»’V^J , .|’>:; sonT j, f! i : „. ••t > I nal 'l invcilcr.** RADWA Y-T SAR3Al*AII11.1.1A N ]l i*£MlLV i£NT t* r »<t *t »t !>t n-nic, <-r« in - - I r n-T-l Medi- ine 1 ilor-. and ••«'. i> v. -V .VY b MctLciM WarciLv-'.-. K1 iiaiu L:.:..-. -NeT h'atk Clly. sometimes two anJ three uights a week.— | Jo. It was especially hur l to (he poor HARLLEE & DARGAN, ATTORNEY- AT LAW. D V It L1 N G T O N , C . And lie’s so aggravating about it, too. He won’t tell me a word of what they do, or what they talk of; and if I get out of pa tience—as what woman will not at times?— he won’t even retort or answer me buck, but just says, iu his quiet way, “Ah ! I’m sorry you take it iu ti.at way. By-by, dear; l hope you’ll g-Jl your eyes open some day, and not 1 ik at this matter as though you were a child.” As though 1 were a child, indeed ! If I acted half as much like a child as he would seem to indicate, h. might have some excuse for it.” Aud Kate stopped, quite out of breath, as her visitor’s -'tilings” were taken off, and gathered into a huge bundle iu her arms, [preparatory to bciu room. “So Ned has become a full-fledged Mason, has ho ?” queried John Aptbrop, as Kate re turned from tho other room. W. .V. HAKI.LEE, JJarrfc 2? ISTOL H., S. C. T. U. DARI IAN. 21~&n wives who had hitherto hsd all that heart could wish, and now found themselves cramp ed for even necessaries. Added to other niisfl-ituncs, Ned was ta ken ?ick about this time, and confined to his bed. IDs illness was a f- ver, brought on by anxiety and care. Several persons, whom Kate recollected but slightly, fatiio t.< watch with him. and others called to make inqui ries. 8!ic was grit- i d, and, mistrusting that, they were Masons, felt more kindly t » wards the order, but out still regretted the money Nc-.l had spent up' -i it. thinking with their empty fl iur-biirel an 1 purse, how ma ny nice things it eouid buy. She said as much, a littie bit' ly, one evening, to oue carried iuto another i of the watchers, who looked at her iu a way ! -In- could not understand, and then made •Yes.” answered she, souie remark about charitable societies not always practising what they preached, next day. ss fiill-fludoed eating the last bit of bread iu the house af- is a good word to use.” That Ls what they apply to geese when they arrive at the ma- i turity, and I’ll warrant it'll grace him as j well. They're all a parcel of geese, to spend ter having made the last meal into fiOmc gruel for her poor husband, who was stilj out cf his head, the bell rang, and she ad mitted a stranger, one slje bad never seen don me madam; it was my mistake, and I will clos it. Do not leave your duties.” “My dear,” eiid Ned. flic next tium she. came into the room. “I have invited Mr. French and Mr. Jewitt to dinner, after which weVuall be pleased to have some mu sic. If Mis Brown a helping you to-day. let her build a fire in the parlor. Poor Kate came near sinking to door. “But,” she began. 1 am afraid I cannot sing or play to-day. 1 am not very strong since—” But her hu-lc-id’s kie-1 words reassured her, and thinking it would help her to fil the void of the pictures and statuary, she said no more, but Went out and sent Mrs. Brown iu. As that woman passed through, Mr. French, who had changed his position to one near the hall door, said iu a low tone,— “Whatever you see or hear, manifest uo surprise, and keep a still tongue.” After dinner was over, aud a few minutes had been spent in the sitting room, Ned I spoke about the parlor and music. “Please let those gentlemen oo first." said Kate. I have something to tell j on all Hlone.’ 1 So they went iq pqj left the husband upd wife a loco. -lispiay c-i J. Around that altar kneels each day. a group of devout worshippers, and sweet er than the fragrant hre .ih of the nr-ruing rises the incense of prayer and pra -e to Ural's gentle Shepherd. The heads of that family feel that every act of llicw:- is changed wbli influence; and that their spirit, temper an 1 deportment, arc all moulding human character for time a: d eternity and therefore their deepi soli-itude and watchfulness i r uneeasim-ly exorcised, that they may bring up these c.innnitted to tln-ir i'.i irg-.s. in the nurture and admonition of tho Lord. On such h-me cubnr- the smile of high l eaven rests. And to sow his approbation of it. God dee!; ared eorK-cniiug Abraham, "l know him. that he will command his eliildirn, and his house hold after hill.-, and they shall keep the way of the L nd. to do justice aud judge ment. influence the aromatic perfume of the violet, insinuating it.- tl-.e deep rercsses of the infantile mind and i will give e> no otlu-i tenfold political death and damnation (o which wee’r doomed ! Cease y,.iir dastardly- truckling and yielding to the death deserving conspirators who have usurped the govern ment! Cease your infamous temporising yor.r cringing and your fawning! Set your face, hkc stubborn steel, against them aud all their accursed schemes ! Remember that they are your enemies — the enemies of the Republic—enemies of the Constitution—.- worn foes of Liberty—foes ot God and of eomou humanity! Encourage them ; conciliating” them, on tampering with your own destruction! They must be over thrown, annihilated, or you, wo, and our country are eternally undone.—--Vo/e/mi/ t).fetal, r. I.oe-kju’.t sttul CrouP' Turpentine is said to be a certain care for lockjaw In an attack of the disease, a sin illy quantity- of the turpentine should be taken and warmed and then poured on the wound, wh a relief will follow in less than a minute. Nothing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise than cold turpentine; it Never throw a stone at any one until you have looked to see whether there Is a window behind, or you may have to pay rather dear ly for your revenge. Never leave your hat in the passage, un less it is a bad one. Never fix your own price, but leave it “entirely to the liberality” of the gentleman, as the chanres arc you will get a good deal more b.C it. Never sit next a young lady at dinner, for he should split i s “ e only talks, and does not care about cat- blast i'lg- Never bo executor to a will, as it is all liabili ty, great trouble, and no prof;. Never quarrel with your wife, as you will only- have to make it up, and pay for tho reconciliation iu the shape of a present. Never mention that you have received ^ legacy, or some impertinent fellow will as«t you for special favors. Never pay to see a balloon go np, as you you can sec it much better ly reuiaioiug out. side. tfr-’' Rhode Island is a Radical State. Sh* is fit to ho, and so would be any other State that, like Rhode Island, maintains a law that sanctions the yoking of prisoners to plows like horses or oxen. The spectacle of prisoners so yoked Linen iu tho yard of tho 1’rovideuce criminal prison very often. ertain relief almost instantlv. *ould ptuotrate. And) Turpentine is also » sovereing remedy for j to tho present day, the inspired aphorism is | croup, saturate it piece of flannel with and j true. in up a child in the way it s hould \ place tho flannel on tho throat and chest; aud go, and when ho is old, he will not J opart ‘ n a vcr y sovoro ease three to five drops on from It.”—J!ei. John Bet !, The ruling passion was recently exhibited in a remarkable manner on the occasion of a funeral. An eld lady bad lost her husband, and on tin: day of the funeral her neighbors were somewhat tardy In appearing st tb* solemnities. “XubLy,” said she. “band : my knitting; I might as f/fc- hijlciH* I place.” The milk of human kindness Is a good Vcu know, dear Ned.” she began, “How i thing, but it w jetting tq he too much wa- rnuch it costs to live, and how little we had to I Iflr ’*