The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, May 11, 1870, Image 1
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HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
S-'roas, rare and Rich Clood—In*
crease ef He*h and Weipht—Hear
•Skin ant! Ueaniifal (omplexion,
SCURED to ALL.
■SL-.l JS1L 1
BY A. P. LUCAS,
**Man’s noblest mission to advance,
His woes assail, his weal enhance.
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress-
$S.£30 1? IE Art ^TSTTSrTJTVI-
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS.
NO. 28.
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1870.
nADWAY’E
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
HAS MAI>K THE MOST ASTONISHtXO CURES.
HO Ql*((K. HO RAPID AHK Tfl K CHANGE*,
THE ttODY CXDEltOoKS UNDER THE INPI.U-
KNCE Ob* THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDI
CINE THAT
Every Day an Inoreate !ti Fleth and Weight
It Saen end Felt
Scrofula, CmiNnuiptton, Sjr»htlls.«inrnr«4
aia«t ba.ltv (re:,tod Venerenl. In IC^ ma.ur
forms, Cilnudutar tliscasc. Ulcers la (he
Thr*»a». Mautit, Tumors, Nodes In the
S.lnittl*. aud otlter parts of (he system,
V»re Kycs. StruuiouM dftseliarKC* from (he
ICars. l^rM|»tir« dl«e««es of the I*'.j r«, IVoa»e.
31«»u(h, and die %vt»rat forms of Skit* dl«* :
ra*es. Kruptlons. Kcver Sares, Srald Head, |
P r> »ill«-lNS, j
. « 1% A ^ . I
JCiu^ \Vo» iit, Salt ll?teum f
-Acne, lilnck S|»ots, Worms In the ITlesh,
"Tuuiors. Cnnecrs In lh« Womb, and nil j
weakening and pntlfeful discharges. Might !
sweats, lo-s of Sperm and all wastes of '
the life |>r&ne||>le, are. witiiin ihecuralive .
rnMge of Had%\'ajr*s Marsapartlllau ltes«»l- ]
'vent, and a faw days n«e will prove to any j
'person using It for et her of these forms of [
•disease. Its potent power to euro them,
Net witty does tho ^arsaparlUian «tc»olr*nt
oxod all kn«or» ; l:ai xii'cnta, in the r-uio Chronic,
2>crotMU>usCoi.«ti(uti.inal, Hkin *ind flyphilot t Lut
5t i» the 'ftlv po-itire rnac-iv for KAditey. IKtadder
T riaary, and Womb <4t»eaHe«« Oravrl. I>ia-
1»o*cs t>ro)»sy, StMupag« of Water, lucoit-
eine.tee of Urine, ll.-ight’* disease- A I Item* j
fiitt'.'la, and in all eases where lh**ro are ;
tlrlek. dust «le|»o«!t*, or the water Is (hlek, |
«l<»««dy. ntise.i witu siib-tsuces like i he ;
v> hit*- «»f an egg, or litre wls like whit e silk, {
•or there I* a morbid d irk. biiio.ts upfirur- 1
(sure, and white bone dust deposits, and i
where there Isa prirking, burning sensa- J
Viou when psaslng wafer, and pain In the j
of the lta«*k. and ai.»ng the f.nln*. In |
«ll thrmc eoiMlilfoMs lta<lway*s >nrsaparll- '
liwn Kcsoli'cnt aided by the application of
>&Adway*s itrn.ty JKeiirf to the gplne an i
*n»ull of the Dack. and the Uow«*ls regola*
ted w Ith one or I wo of liadway’s llegulHt.
4ug t*ille p^r day, will soon make a c.imi-
t»l« le cure. Iu a frw days, the pntieiit will
l>r e nab I i'd to l.olil and Ulscl.arge hl» water
naturally .vllhont paln.aud (hr Urine ,v111
l>e resf»r«Ml «o Its natural clear, and amber
or sherry color,
TH WASTES OF THE n »DY
a.-c J wuL n *u-, k -aithf, and vi c *,ro n blood, that
f-irnLhes soun-i klructun-. Hence uil Ktillrring fn.in
N' ..ikkn no bi'CMAMMJ, M.Uor MALE cr FEMALE,
of 'he Womn, Uterus, or oilier ora ma, vhethet lr.'»oor-
xh.t-t, -%►.iu. o. l£rupt:re dtNch ir/va, of every kind, or
i: ) u Vuilraoe of 4 * from the G-nitAl Ginu.'.j,
v r Vm- reel dheturgC', or ulc«s, or soror, throupl; tht?
rvp.rstfVC I*uv.-us of LAliWAYb «*A i.SAl'A It IE
Ll.vX, are Bixcsted, an ! thcrupturetl or^uns he .led.
THE TRUE THE'JRY OF CUKE,
RADUAYS sjAIIMAPARILLIAX RESOLVENT
smjv to* the .-yUrm, through the blotvl, .-Wcut, atid
s>. ic.tuivN.tnaiui.x c.'iisii urhts with Tissue ntakiiij:, Flesh
la-uixir, or CaIuHb sad Fit m dtioff eiements.
,».!i o: its U'ii«>ibM*uU ir*‘ tr'ttrUhifo, purifying, and
m re.iy h ifi.g. H Krf jtrt Uaii. /*V*o>rx, and drivet
of ilit Lois tho o olu.ts of l>i*CJT and Loiriit-iion.
iiO.Ni. V-.a»E MVKLl.UiG, DlrOPSY,
[For ibe Democrat.]
THE XF.W * fc «IIOO-FEY.^
o
He w«s ’Jis nigger’s boa«t and brag,
The reverend, roguish “Carpet-bag’’
Ifc came dewn Souih to make some cash,
The gambling, lying Northern trash.
I fed, l feel, l feel, the time has come at last.
The people non*, can come and see “Sheep’* clo
thing on an ass.**
Shoo fly, don’t bodder me,
Shoo-fly, don’t bodder me.
Shoo fly, don’t bodder me.
At the election we all can see.
He went away to Washington,
He thought to have a little fun,
For there he met a brother “coon.’ ,
Who fed him with his stolen “spoons. ,r
I know l know, I know, he’ll try his hand again,
But foes a;*e rising thick and fast, even “Daddy
Cain’*
Shoo-fly, don t boddy me,
Shoo-fly, don’t bodder one.
Shoo fly don’t bodder me.
At ihc election we all will see.
lie thought his friends would let him slip,
A.s ho only sold a “Cadet-ship,”
But friends and foes began to hit
The pate, of reverend, rougish “Whit.”
i feel, I feel, I feci, the story is so good.
Some honest man munt come and sta-d where
WuiTTCMMiK has stood.
Shoo-fly, don’t bodder us,
Shoo-fly. don’t bodder us,
Shoo-fly, don’t bodder ns.
But continue boddering the rougish “Kuss,’’
[From the New Haven Courier.]
Cheerful Reading for Old Toper*.
THK tKAL KATURK Of TR* STUff THKTOET “HIGH”
on—ToouiNi or ruNiL oil., oxide or LNAO,
m'LrncBic acid, alcohol, ah. oil or tub-
rEXTIBK.
[For l>!« ilHrlington Democral.]
Pf.£.lSlBES OF I.IFK.
Of ail tlie |>!.»surei> \rliich atlcuJ us thro'
life, none are equal to that of a quiet con-
I science. It is a pleasure that is enjoyed by
; but few, to have the conscience void of of-
' fence before (rod and man. is the greatest
; blessing that mortals can enj <y It not only
I gives us a foretaste of celestial joys, but bears
I us up under all trials and circumstance*.—
| When through the day, we have done all
| our business, with justice to all our fellow
beings, and have had a regard to the Deity.
i we can recline on our pillow with satisfac-
| tion, and even when death shall come to
drag us away, we can look back on a life
i well spent. ' What is there in all the pride
of the world, and the enjoyment of luxury
or the gratification of passion, compared to
the tranquil delight of a good conscience.—
Passions lulled to sleep, clear thoughts, and
a cheerful temper, that is always pleased
with every lawful and innocent object, are
tno effects ot a good conscience. In ilie
magnificent mansion of the vain, glitter the
' exteriors of happiness, but in the decent
. habitation of piety, is ortener found the
! downy road of heavenly peace; that solid
| good of which the military of the vain and
1 the luxuries, is but a shadow of likeness.—
v«.r It nmar. .1.0 .«*-» wi.k o. „rv mi*. After a day spent in temperance, in beuiffi-
and piety, how pleasant it is to lie down in
11> ..SlJ ;.I
kYI'liil.tn, >'\:.Cr:iL\ Ti;MORA. Ar... fin* ail id _
*rt.-Ju o-.* M i\h ■'t.i, njivl fa* ru. ]», art trilhm the cunitiva
'rut.-c tlw- nAltiA r.wUi LLlAN RL vOLV EN l !
t 1 j.t. S-T-rtuu, br whatever r.Jirae 4c>i.amiiis4, In
the »•«•*!.;• *»f di.|»o>il!f fitini tlie blouJ, includ'd or .a<i«ed
Ly Chrom i •tl-iia iliun. Xkat tbaee Hit|>Oi<ita take piaco
wD.-n Cau i. u..tl it p'fir, ie-,i.V, wutery. .ind inctipablo ot
Lvl4:ii£ id ita |»4uj«-t consliuii'ijf#, or ftoin the
[ it-*, kc or *o«ii2 rinia o; prison iu th.* bloo-I us Mcr-
euiy, C.i!t.io-tl, C*ut ssuh’t.iiatc, wliich ia tlie C rr^-
***■•'* UhIori.Ur ut M-wrury or «'ihcr a. :ont5, {•iren in m.iJi-
cin«n au.i which Ih; x lv iu th.* eonimon mlvArts* -.1
f-itaarerJUws N-»r A iiy'HrbLi» OR CHANGED
I RUM Tfl El it N ATI’UAL CON L/IITuN.
i. Th U unl.fti tho repairs or nutrimrnt* nn trrntcr
than the. a t-tes th t doiXMtinoeitioii un-I tircay wtll aa-
peiVea*-, aui tlo.- parent ut life beeline exhauaveU.
S Thi* tbv 4/inf —’■«•< an^vnel mi a«v
Tr *-' 'D n: b r ms-ip:*;!-.**! 'hal exhr.Uvta the widC-Mf KTU ’
t/» uoun»n too tuo* I, the only meaium thrutt^n which
the ri’nl torvrm nr- preM-rveU, on 1 oa whicii Ike ^roU Ul
•; tiic i.a i, ict«.'n ic.
4. T'lat Rm|way*« Raran par* Ilian Rea*
olrent auppiioa a w-.»it never befoiepoiuva e ’. or known
to axist m in>*siic(n«, tu«t thi* now ii«oiw priuciple m
Uhvuu jai s.-ieii-ci*, alticii ii-»« beeti brought to au-.j a pvr-
f«-ct ay»k.<*m Jf euro is oxh b.ti^t at foilows*
i. it* -re.it pouer iu i.soimilatine the food in ft* flrrt
*tta«a of .Ii >t i (hi tie a in the prot:i« of digotiun, chvma
an.i chyle aith Uio*nouruhiug elemenu of bl'.ol,
•eperating from \I e*c ii'itttua reftuic and inert aual-
itioii Iwforc they ico t.tkou up by the lactaoaia ana urn
formed iuta fchsoJ. Here wo see that by ila woudcrfij
it ehxrgea the ayatetn *^iih the ve
deleterious or poisonous, or both.
FUSIL Oil, WHISKKT.
Srcoitd Sample ^Xu. 4) // V. Stanton.
This article was evidently compounded in
imitation of whiskey. Besides alcohol and
water, I find it to contain lead, iron, sulpha,
ric acid, fusil oil, a bitter, astringent
ptiuciplc, and sugar, besides some extractive
matters. It contains 40 per cent, of its
weight of alcohol, equal to net 83 per cent,
of proof spirits. It contains lead iu poisonous
quantity as oxide of lead. Every common
siaed dram of it carries into the stomach of
the drinker enough of this subtle poison to
induce when often repeated, all the well
known symptons of lead poisoning. Fusil
oil has beeu added in imitation of corn whis
key or “old Bouroon.” Fusil oil is a delete
rious substance.
TT RI’ENTI.VK GIN.
Third Sample (//. Palmer No. 3.)
This liquor has obviously been manufac
tured in imitation of gin. Besides alcohol
and water, it contains lead, sulphuric acid,
oil of juniper, oil of turpentine, sugar etc.
The alcoholic strength, as determined by
distillation, gives thirty-eight per cent, of al
so lute weight, equal to seventy-nine per
cent, of proof spirits, or it is thirty-one per
cent, below proof.
It contains oxide of lead in poisonous
quantity. Every ordinary dram of the liquor
holds lead enough in solution to produce
lead poisoning, if it is often repeated.
Lead, which is present in ail of these sam
ples, is one of the most subtle of all metallic
\ piosons. It accumnlates by small suec. ssive
doses, gaining power by each new addition.
It is well known that the frequently re
peated introduction of even very minute
quantities of any of the preparations of load
into the system may alter a time induce se‘
rious symptons, such as loss of appetite, great I
thirst, a metalie taste in the mouth, parched
tongue and throat, dull and and anxious
countenance, yellow, dry skin, more or less
| severe abdominal gripiugs, and a blue line
; along the line of the gums.
These symptons are frequently followed
by sharp paius iu the extremities, muscular
emaciations and paralysis.
I have the honor to remain,
Your obedient servant,
1.. s. B. SIL LI MAN,
State Chemist.
Tlie UltiMlciMu’u Jlarrlnge. | melody contiued remained speechless and
immovable; then, as the last note died away.
After having passed the summer in visit- , R he cried, with irrepressible enthusiasm:
ing the principal towns in Germany, the > “JW,,, Bien! ’»is wouderous!"
celebrated pianist, LUat, arrived in Prague “Dost thou know him, then, my daughter,’’
|)l**t« .naditicn, »«»r*rut«r*cvify nlout of nfu»'material
« «*U' nt, ui of which the virus of thsea*: is futmetl.
2. That, the hlo »d thus prepared, an.l supplied with
lh<**c n>un»hing propettiet bocwiue* strong, rich and
health}*, atid holds in solut
"tigi Uie
.aits th.- wj«*csof HP
atru.-tire*.. fetich is the wonderful pow;;r the Snrsa*
jparilliun Reno I rent exerts ru*. the b!ood ttnd
|uice« of iii«* s}stfm, that no virulent iinaors or poi-
ilutiou its n-oper constituents,
4hrr*ug i the SorsatiarUlfaM Resolvent, and
the body with souu l and benlthy
nde " * • “
-MRS will exist by whivb deposits are m.tdo,
S. The rapid t» which tne Sat ain pnrllllan enters
the csrculatioi., aud omnmuuiuates its -curative powers
through llie U o.*d, fewoat, Uiine, and either iIuuIh, s«-
cur*w the uonsliturnt se-'rotion- of each roipcc’ivt* organ,
<a*th!iNhii>xfuneti jn.il harmony throughout the system ;
tiirough its adton and power over inn Secretions, Uie
Lit r societes its u-itural or proper allotment of bi c;
tne fVdu awc-it; ihe K.«ln< vs urea; ond the Lung’s
CMTbpO ; so th a this wonderful nudi«-inc not only entna-
ishi« hciiih in the sick body, but preserves <hc ►ysim
in health
Several causes of parties in Stouingtou,
prosecuted for selling adulterated liquors and
wines, came before tha Superior Court at
Norwich, a few days since. The prosecution
offered the testimony of Prof. Silitnun, State
Chemist, which we copy, »a it must prove
delightful reading to the numerous class that
buys and guxzles these villiauous compounds
of sulphuric acid, oxide of lead, fusil oil, etc.
under the name of rum, gin, whiskey, etc.
Prof. SiliiiMii testified as follows:
“I am PrefwMor of Chemistry in Yale
College and ritate Chemist. I have bean
making chemistry a special study for the last
thirty years. The samples of liquor were
brought to me on the 27th of March last.
S. K. Tiilinghast mads his appearance at
my house, bringing three samples of liquors,
lie brought two orders from the Justice to
examine the liquors under from Gurdon S.
Crandall. The orders were to Tillinghast to
bring the samples to me to examine, sod I
receipted for them. Two of the samples
were marked as liquors in the ease of the
State ve. H. C. Stanton. The sample No.
1 came out of cask No. 3 of Stanton’s and I
give tho analysis of what came iu the bot
tle. It is an intima'Alien of port wine, very
turbid and heavily laden Jwith sugar or mo
lasses. and with coloring matter. It also j
contains oxide of lead, sulphuric acid, over
21 per cent, of alcohol aud 10 per cent, of
alcohol aud over 10 per eeut. of sugar or mo
lasses. The specific gravity is 1, 013, water
being 1,000. It is heavier than water from
the sugar it contains. I proceeded to make
examination analytically to determine the
quantity of the ingrediuts. It contains sul
phuric acid 100 grains to the ingredients.—
it contains sulphuric vitriol and part com
bined in allum—oxide of lead or litharge, in {
poisonous quantity, and in turbidity or in
clear liquor by filtering, about 35 grains to
ihe gallon. Tlie alcohol obtained from this
liquor by distillation baa an acid taste. It
hud also an offensive odor from the coloring
matter. The liquor contained deleterious
and poisonous substances. I have a small
vial of oxide of lead. * * *
The quantity found lay me is ample to ef
fect any liquor. This liquor is strongei in
its content* of load tkan naost writers that
are poisoned oy it. It is in sutbcient quanti
ties to be deleterious to tho human system.”
The learned professor continued at length
to state the poisonous effects of the ingredients
contained iu these liquors, and submitted [ ty a resident ot Albcrmar’-e county. Mis.*
the lollowing scientific analysis:
prof Silliman’s analysis.
in October. 1846.
The next day after he came to his spart-
.neat was entered by a stranger—an old man
whose .appearance indicated misery and suffer
ing. The great musician received him with
a cordiality which he would not perhaps, I p; an o.’
asked the jeweler.
“This is the first time that I have had the
pleasure of seeing or hearing him,” replied
she; but I do know that none living, save
Liszt, could draw such sounds from the
have shown to a nobe!eman. Encouraged j
by his kindness, his visitor sasd:
“I oomc to you, sir, as a brother. Excuse
me if I take this title, notwithstanding the
distance that separates us; but formerly I
could boast some skill in playing on a piano,
and by giving instructions I gained a comtort-
sble livlehood. Now I am old, feeble, bur
dened with a large family, and destitute of
pupils. I live at Nuremberg, but I came to
Fragile to seek to recover the remmant of a
small property which belonged to my ances
tors. Although nominally successful, the
expepse of a long litigation has more than
swallowed up the trifling sum I recovered.
To-day I sot out for home—pennieless.”
Expressed with grace and modesty, by «
young person of remarkable beauty, this
ediniratii n could not fail to bn more than
flattering to the artist. However, after
making his best acknowledgement Liszt
withdwew, in odcr to deliver the prisoner and
was aeeompanincd by the jewler.
Grieved at his mistake, the wealthy mer
chant sought to repair it, by inviting the
two musicians to supper. The honors of the
table were done by his amiable daughter
who appeared no less touched at the generosi
ty of Liszt, than astonished ot his talant.
That night the musicians of the city ser
enaded their illustrious brother. The next
-lay the nobles and most distinguished in.
Ann ^oi have come to mo? \on have habitants of Prague presented themselves at
J<*I» PqMrtmcnt.
Tilt above Peparimeal win be promptly *t-
tcmled tm an-t all work ia tto* Ua- rxecute-l in
ibe most satisfactory tcruvi. We »iU furnish at
short notice
LA If JSLAXKS.
HASP Mhl.*.
rot thus.
CJKCU.ABU,
BCSINSSS CAM).*.
WEDV1SG CAM S,
DILI. HEAD.*.
PAMPI/l.ErS,
la i: nit.
An Job Work will be fAsn «n deli very.
*
Distressing Accident—A Young
lady Kill* Herself.
V*
An awful aud distressing accident occur'
..a a. .i., v->>>'sia»i.j of Virginia, on 20 uit,
which resulted in the death of Miss hV-'iiu,
Goodloe, daughter of Mr. Faul II . Goodloe,'
now a resident of Memphis, T cnn., former-
dune well, and I thank you for this proof of
your esteem. To assist a brother professor is
to me a duty—it is a pleasure. Artists
should hare their purse in common; and if
fortune negieot some, in order to treat others
better than they deserve, it only makes it
more necessary to preserve the equilibrium
by fraternal kindness. That’s my system;
so don’t speak of gratitude, for I feel that I
only discharge a debt.”
As he uttered these generous words, Liszt
opened a draw in Iris writing case, and stared
when he saw that his usual depository for
!iis money contained but ’wo ducats He
summoned his servant.
‘•Where is the money?” he asked.
‘‘Their, sir” replied the man, pointing to
the open drawer.
“There! Why, there’s scarcely anything.”
‘•I know it sir. If you please to remem
ber, I told you yesterday that the cash was
nearly exhausted."
‘•You see, my dear brother.” said Liszt,
| smilling, ‘‘that for a moment I am no richer
j than you; but that does not trouble me. 1
' have credit, and I can make ready money
; start from , e keys of my piano. However,
j as you "are iu haste to leave Prague and re-
! tuihome, you shall not be delayed by my
present w- i of ‘‘unci.
his door. Thy entreated him to give concerts
leaving it to himselfto fix auy sum he pleased
a«a remunerati >n. Then the jeweler percived
that talent, even in a pecuniary light, may
be more valuable than ihe most precious dia
monds. Lists continued to go to his house,
and to the merchant’s great joy, he soon
peroivcl that h.s dauthter was the cause ot
those visits. He began to love the company
of the musicjrn, and the fair girl his on’y
child, certainly did not hate it.
One morning, the jeweler, coming to the
point with German frankness; said to Liszt:
“How do you like my daughter ”
“She is an angel!’’
“What do you think of marriage ?”
‘■I think so well of it that I have the
greatest possible inclination to try it.”
“Well wc understand each other. My
daughter pleases you ; you please my daugh
ter, her fortune is ready—be my son-in-law.”
“With all my heart.”
The marriage was celebrated the following
week. % J!
And this, according to the chronic-’' -fhew
Prague, is a true account of tho marriagt 3 °f
New Haven, March 24. 1870.
So savin;, anther drawer and
taking o ^*Jcda!!ion, gave it to
tho ol|l inau “ ^
‘•There,” said he, w tH J 0 - I 1 w * s 2
prsseui. to. mo by the Laiperor of Austria
—his own p n’frait, set diamond*. The
the great aud good pianist, Liszt.
World.
-Mu$r
rnther than in any atsofu% t decrease
race; and snggoatethL- thif
Vntlquity of lifiur in tlie ceuans return <’^1S70 will sh,.'i
painting is nothing rem
jikable, but theston 6S
Goodloe attended the celebration last eve
ning, and was remaining for a few days at J are fine! Take them "“d dispose of them,
Dr. MeKeuncy’s. It seems that a party of | and whatever •«■*..> ’“ rin i4 l>e ’yours.”
The old man tried in vain to declineso rich
peace and quietude, to enjoy the renewing
and refreshing benefits of sleep.
It is pleasure that we seek for, and it is by
the means of acting iu a way that will be
agreable to all those with whom we are as
sociating on tornm that are issuing from a
souiceofloro and affection. By an agrea-
ble reputation of our integrity, the affection
of our friends, will be bound in one tic of
gratitude to us, iu a way that our presence
will bo a qleasiire to them. The pleasures
A» wc hue, ftbawn tho principle / u wliich dijeoe if j v f t |,j s |jf 0 are g0 connected with trouble
foim“ i, as well >u the only »en«n]<? theory of cur**, t
we dnirutliAl the runjro of c are of the Kar«ap«rll- ! and affection*, that it harraSSeS UM ID ft WAV
limn t<e»o!veut u* uniuu Ld, and that every
that -if aUai ,:n,?t >iV*oui o*- Qrfoaic Diuhoau. i* that we become »*> self-willed: that we are
projk-riy wuhm its tpocLU rau^o. '
the orcai secret of cure beyond reason, and if wc are even addressed
Inthi* M.diiiiiR con-rjL* iu the solortion ol ingredient# ! • - » i _ _ » i ..a
ount«ii)i-i« curntir* uud nouridmig pro^ertie* that *up- j if* unuabic manner, wc are so absurU that
p'.y the hl-iud and gcuori! gy-dom with xujh Cuiistitueutt | .• .. j
vrhi- h. in a oondit >«n of d.sense and depravity, it in defl- : HO SatlSlllCtlOU to OUFSCiVCS, Or tho afl-
«ier.t of, • >j;t-fh**r with the cumhiu»ti<-n of tlie several . j *a i * *1. i r
»n S i* aEnu «uu 6«tu thosabsai’auillian kesol. j dresssor; so it destroys the pleasures of
viiXT ' ' ourselves and others. The way to have pleas-
a gift. Liszt would not hear of a refusal, and
the poor man at length withdrew, after evok-
To Gunion S- Gromlall, Justice Peace, j latlics auJ gentlemen had been practicing at
Stoninglon: | a target with pistols, and after returning
Sir:—Your two orders issued March 1C. | Mt™ Goodloe laughingly pointed the pistol
to Samuel K. Tillinghast, touching the case **■ herself and was making some playful re- i ing the choicest blessings of heaven on his
of State vs. II. C. Stanton, aud of the State \ ««“* when the pistol accidentally, fired, the ! generous benefactor.
vs. Unmet Palmer, instructing the said Til- i 1 gassing directly through her he:.r, earning ; He then repaired to the shop ofthe prinei-
linghast to take coarge ef and deliver to me, i * n ** Jin ^ d ca th. No blame attaches to any one. ; pal jeweler in the city, in order to sell the
as State Chemist, certain samples of liquor j Miss Goodloe was a lady of high aecom- j diamonds. Seeing a miserly dressed man
Colonel Chas. Whittlesey has obtained
evidence of the existence of two races of man
and possible of the third intermediate race,
as having held possession of the northern
portion ofthe American continent—the more
recent ofJhcm being the North American
Indian or red men; the earlier nice he terms
the mound builders. The antiquaries of
Europe regard tho people who used 8int in
struments as being prior to those who had
implements ofstone; and latter, again,as older
than the races using bronze or other metals.
In the United States, the race next prior to
the white tnau had very few implements of
stone; their knives and arrow-heads, their
agricultural tools, were almost entirely of|
“Doctor.” she cried, “did yon give them
any wine ?”
“Certainly, my dear, just as you told me,”
“Not from the decanter on the shell of
the side-hoard ?”
“That is exactly where you directed me to
find it ?’’
“Dear! dear! Did they drink much of
it ?”
•‘Why. yes, they emptied llieir glasses.”
“What shall wo do !—Doctor, I made a
mistake—it was ipecac wine you gave them.
Oh, how sick they must be ! Do, dear put
on your cloak and go right after them—they
can't hare got far.
The minister found bis bridal party at tho
corner of tho next street. “What made you
drink the wine?” he asked. “Couldn't you
tell by tho tasto that there was something
wrong about it ?*’
The bridegroom answered between his
qualms “She whispered to me that it tasted
dreadful queer, but I told her it 'twos be
cause wc getting married 1”
The f 'citaiiH of 1870.
The United States census af 1870, D look
ed for with unusual interest Never before
iu the history of our country have there
hung upon the fact to be developed by the
decen’au census so many issues of vital im
portance to jieople. and to parties a.s hang
on the returns of this year.
The Montgomery Mail has reason to es-
sert that there are fewer negroes in Alabama
now than were in 1800. The same journal
says that two-fifths of the negroes have dis
appeared from the State of Georgia during J-
the last leu years. * — *- *'•-
iiioonjSj..- i
■
According to the im-
feet census taken of our State, therjjj^ , .
26,181 less negroes in South (’iiroli f*’ - r -^V-2K
were in 1860. IVe any “imperfect,”
the fact is notorious ; and lie
ofthe creatures set to this w<
eellency, appears in every asp- pogtg “ ly.fr -v
but we sec reasons why they should f NWS •.
sired to present a strong array if-^ ”■
and a weak one of the whites.
may assume with safety that t|; {
show a greater decrease of nk •“
$1 a migration of negroes
cl r -
Kiilij' wny .livb've nn interesting cthniv*^-
logical
lure habit ^
ther aud ,
will cirtumi
therein specified, to be analysed, have been ! phshnicnts aud fine appearaoec. Her terri- anxious to dispose of magnificent jewels, with I flint; thay had very few and rude instruments
; i i _ a. <}<4nfh Lns n rl**nn trlrinm nv-*sr t lw» l. ...1 .U ! r .*. m* . . ...
li tb«* rtousutoont of Oxygen voa exhauat 'd from th#
•tmov'plieric air, lifa would bcoome extinct. So, when
the blood baoimes exhausted of its vital oonstituouts, it
d *p.>»It4 its tubercles and diseased hum ts in the body,
and theolemju!- of dway and dccomposuii<n supervene.
Hart way** SuranparilUan IlesoTvent is to
the blc->l and general system what Oxtokm is to tho
aiTuowphcric .air; it suppTics the life piindD'e. and
ene'.’.r* Uto blo^d to hold in solutiou all its natujal con
stituents.
DAILY CHANGES
take* pi f r tt^ Ihe .Srtr>apariiiian increase; the strec^h
and p ii’.ty ol too bD—d, ail depout? are diiutnifiied, uni
wh'*re th«r • arc tu!K*ic’«-s f inned in too ihe
fut'th«*r dtM’-'Ml- t::»* iim*.-.'o 1. an l tl' •>* Ih it aic . stab-
lisheil or forming rttsio.Sjred, expclioJ, oxhau-ti-d, • r tho i .
p<ut:cn of i!i« '.isc i •'*1 'ung • • lu.ito i. ii'iii thf tu .. amp- j happy desposition.
i xivos good, if nut sound,
ure, is to control our passions, so as to make all
around pleasant and agreable, and turn off all
that is unpleasant, which destroysit. It dis
plays itsclfinthe fortitude of a quiet disposi.
tion, flowing from the will ofthe possessor
| with affection It is manifested by tho im-
| pression it males on the countenance of the
j one that possess it. The good temper that is
; ready to yield to the accommodation of any
■ that is in necessity, to the consolation of a
M. J.M.
duly received by me, together with said Til- j J® 1 * 1 ' 1 h 13 east a deep gloom over the
linghast, mod according to the requirement* , University and towo. The lady s mother
of the statute and my official oath. I have
submitted said liquors to chemical analysis,
aud now have the honor to report to you the
results copied from my records, together with
my conclusions there from.
had left her but a few hours before to return
to the residence of her sister, Mrs. English,
who resided a few miles from this place. Mr.
Goodloe i.i truly unfortunate. He lost his
only sou some years since by drowning.—
(lal Telegram to the Dirpatch.
A Powcrfnl Ilut.
OXIDE OF LEAD AND OIL OF VITRIOL IN
PORT WINE.
First Sample (No 3) II. C. Stanton.
First sample March 1870, received of
Samuel K. Tillinghast, one piut bottle mark
ed “No. 3, II. C. Stanton, small cask, iron
bound, teu gallons, March 16, 1870, G. S-i
C.”
I find the sample to be a spurious or imi- |
T . . , , , . , | George, officiates as cook.
It is overloaded with su - ‘
whose value he was unacquainted, the master j of native copper. The mound builders on
of the sriv'p very naturally suspected his
honesty; and while appearing to examine the
diamonds with close attention, he whispered
a few words in the ear of one his assistant.
The latter wont out, and speedily returned,
accompanied by several soldiers of police,
who arrested.tho unhappy artist in spite of
| The greatest sympathy is felt for the rela
tives of the unfortunate young lady.— Snc~ his earnest protestations of iunocetcc.
<»•..# ... .j .. /i- r ‘
“You must come firA to prison,
tl Vf, •'TOitiioU „ subject
ILTSD LADY <*UIUT).
GiaY'*:, Dvspi-jt j.i, rfjic L.j, I)lt.cJing from thfi
Lun<N ‘ 4.
Mr. Gr uoit M-turiYgR, a eoi'.imcr-i .1 traveller, ia
C.tuali V' *t. wiitoi us, uo-tfr title of A[.rii 17, lati'j,
fr-j.a Vf'jj isut .k :
“ The SA KfeAFA KILL! AX R !/ OT.VP X f u In *1 _•*!
<iemail 1, and >r:».u.; voi.d.TS. M-. Hoa», of Str.ilT w-l3«
vnilo. iiuT-.-Dant, t i ; <J m- of a t* t.«e t'bvro a wnm.m
15LIN 1 », Uut, by ta. us* ol the SA KSAP VillLI.r \ X \{ E-
fctlLV L.» F, ri.tn it..w see <o re- il She .vot.!d e:vi- *
rortiii -at.*. but d ot not wish to bo V-:bered v.- th ]>i>>plo
writtn^. il- udiu ta rail to see ht-r. Tlie cure is r-t-ar iei
as won . ’/ful.
“ Mes.rs. & Scott, priu''iu;4l dru-?ist4 b. re,
Snform mo ofa i>« is a 4 note hij’.i • • i ~t uidiii^ r. ho
for jeu*. waa *Qi t.J *.vith DY^i'J. ‘Si A mu l GU\VKL,
w »■■ hit’, h er. ••nliiv’.V cm—l bv HAD NS AY’S SAK.'A-
2*A!Cff.L NX HI. OLVEV r. M
«i;r. H iau xcyj. ia m th *r ca*« of Chronic Sore L> *,
th ii r«-s su-*! ail ot-h**r ndvertiacd iit*j*t' .tie', cure l ’ova
f v * . ?t .S.»f8 vr.iAl»AIC!!.LlAN KE.-OLv LN'T.
** Mr. Josatmax Kkep.i.as!>, ol NN’. bb-t st.-.'i n. cured,
*r y one* bou.h*, ol III • «.l;ii*f U\iui the Luugs, KigLt bwcatt,
Y’h r e iti-ne-.i C(>ii'Uca;>tioii.
** lu cviur towi\ i vi.>:t I h.’-irof w •ndetful cur's hr
the^AKS AFA*!ILLI.\X RE-SOLVEX t*. For tvevy kind
of Humor, Sire, Skin FJruption, and all w ak< n:nz
fl.soh I till* l Niplc Use it, T»I<1 bfOotUH '.uroJ ; so With
FUs, S-’roru'i, t’Tu. o SweMing, .Sore II-m.Ij nul Eves
X-»*e and Mouth, all kin.U o. Hun**, this wonderful
r .-dy i • i ja»o 11».. •. tu.t ( i.i who tik* i ter. ‘'It Wail not burQ you, uiv chilu : Dike
It Lrtt uooie >t. Olig. cioUitd, »lt<i lie.. *hy. I . ^
••.it-. .. it. MOaTIMEH, It.
^ Eulalia did so; and beh er delicate ^ aI,l I which the fittenitinu removes, but in
Fvil ('ouiitany.
The followiug beautiful allegory is rrans-
i lated from the German :
Topbrunions a wise teacher, would not
j suffer even his own grown-up sons and
• daughters to associate with those whose con-
j duct was not pur* 1 and upright,
j “Dear father.” said the gentle Eulalia to
: him one day, when he torbade her, iu eora-
| puny with her brother, to visit the volatile
; Lucinda, “dear father, you must think us
very childish, if yon imagine that wo should
1 be exposed to danger by it.’’
The father took iu silence a dead coa'
i from the hearth, and reached to his dauah-
A friend tells the Void Hill Ncics the fol
lowing story :
At the Thrce.milo llnnse, oa the Elko
road, near Hamilton, a Chinaman called
. , . T . - — Nor some weeks
tation port wine. It is overloaded with »u- ^
... , iii. George had frequently made mention of hav-
gar ana oolonug matter, and made delete- | . 0 * ; .
. . ■ 1 .1 11-.- i 1 1 tug a “big hit’’ cruising about the kitchen
nous and poisonous by the addition ol lead, 0 ” 6
alum, and sulphuric acid, besides various ! am0n S t,le ^ ar,d P : ‘" S ’ or c!i,,,i,, « the
coloring and astringent drugs. I Bhclves * arnol ‘- tl,c d,8h '" < *" d k,nl '' s " 1Ie
The weight owing to these fabrics, is made i had K ot 3 S li,n P s ' ! of lll,n s, ’ vc, al ,inie8 and
considerably over that of pure water, viz . 1. ! aud knew hl,u t0 lc a w!l TP cr - s0 hu h -" 1
014. water being 1,000, notwithstanding its j very desirous of capturing the “big
alcoholic strength. ! G « or B e unJ 0,16 evening
This iniution of port wine conUins over j he su ’ 1 ' 1 ' ! ' ,, . v crei,ted ff’"' 0 H ,en ’ (,,tio " b - v
25 per cent, by volume or measure. Over ! fnr assistance. Proprietors, bar- ,
10 per cent, of its weight is sugar or molasses. ! k teamsters, boarders, and every body ;
It is decidedly aci.l to tests, owing to the
come tii -l to prison,” they
! said; “afterwards you can give an explnna-
: tion to the magistrate.”
i 'i’he prisiner wrote a few line* to hi* bene-
; factor, imploring Ilia asshtenco. LiZst hasten-
| Uj the jeweler.
“Sir,” said lie, “you have caused the arrest
of an innocotit man- Come with me immedi
ately and let ns have him released. lie is
the lawful owner of the jewels in que.-tion
jqT '• ' l ' be ne fi ro race is migra-
jjSfu’Mt and Mouth, theu iu fu-
c f' 1 * extreme South; &iv»
with time until the tropi«es **
he it This in, at least, natur
al. If, on the contrary, it is actual decrease .
and not migration that produces the levgu- *
ing in the Atlantic State and even in Ala
bama, then the case ia still more Had tor tlte *
race ; and the true friends ofiiuiuauby must
contemplate it with unminglcd sorrow.
It is not impossible, indeed, that either of
the hypothesis alone in wrong, and that both
are to be taken together before we can satis
factorily account for the facts.
/or South Carolina the result, is the same,
such a diminution of colored labor ns renders
more and more urgent the necessity for the
importation of white labor ; add currently
with this run* another effect—such a dimi
nution of colored voters as will gjvo tiie u- v
jority to the white rac*.
And these ends lie in a nc distant future.
Frightful Work of u Shot Can in
the IlAiidw of a Child.
the contrary, wiiopreceded tho red uieo, pro
duced and used tools in the reverse order:
their axes, adzes, and mauls were very numer
ous, and sometime* ofstone; their copper tcois
abundant; but these of flint very rare. Heoce
in this instance, the most ancient people were
the most industrious: they cultivated the
soil; they possessed more nieeheuieal ingenui
ty and left more prominent aud permanent A heart-rending calamity occurred a few
monuments. One the Atlantic coast, from ' days since, in the vicinity ofthe neighboring
Nova Scotia to the Florida, are numerous ' village of Benton, and by whi<‘ti a little child
shell-heaps, identical with those of Sweden | five or six years oid. came very near sending
Norway, and Denmark, and known as i all of its family into eternity. On the moru-
kjoekkeiiuimddings The axaminatoin of i ing of the day ofthe terrible tragedy! Mr.
several caves gave bone* ofthe wolf, deer bear John T. Lowry, farmer, took his shot-guu
rabbit, etc., mixed with skull' ofthe red j and went to tho woods to shoot snuirrcls.
race, and not dating back apparently mort On his return ia the evening he laid the weu-
thm 2000 years Colonel Whittlesey estimates ■ pon heavily charged witk shot, on a bed in
1000 years as the period also of the oreupa-! the family room, and redo off to Bcutou.
for I gave them to him.”
“But sir, asked the merchant, “who are j tion by the mound-building race, which does 1 His wife, an invalid, was lying on another
-' ou ' not take us buck as far as the bcgiiiiog of 1 bed in the apartuicnt, and hi* three grown
the historical in Asia and Africa. | daughters were engaged in hnnrclu Id work
My name is Liszt.”
‘I don't kuowany rich man of the naino." |
“That may be; yet I'm tolerably well j
konwn.”
“Are you a Ware sir. that the Jiamimds are '
A ('Itfiou* Wedding incident.
iu the room. The youngest rhild. a boy of
five or six years, happened to spy tho gu J
thousand fi >rius—that is to sn ,
the matter; and there
I the corner, holding fast and singing out at a
loud rate : “Me got him ! you come quick ;”
They asked him ••What * ihe matter George,
• what is it?” “Big Inti big lat !” roared mu ‘' r k ' b -’
the presence of sulphuric acid acid or oil of! rnc " latte, > :ul '* there was George, down in
vitriol, of which it contains about one hun
dred grains to the gallon, partly combined,
as alum, partly free
It contains lead in the form of oxide lead
worth six
about five hundred
| ands francs?”
: “So much the better for b
1 have bestowed them ”
“But in order to in ike su 'h
uiucas, or twelve thous- ,
in on whom I
present you
Ahlu ugh the first recorded miracle in the
New I'estaiuent was the conrerting ofthe:
water into wine at a marriage ceremony, it
is nevertheless not always safe to imbibe,
even at a Wedding, unless you know some* ;
in poisonous quantity. This lead was pro- !
bably added ns sugar of lead for sweetness
aud astringency, and has by decomp.mition j
furnished oxide of lead. It is found in the
George. * mo gottc dat big hit. you 1 r me kill
him.' Sure enough, George had him pin
ned with a couple of fork* just as he Was :
dodging out through a h de, “IV lie-e ij, he
! clear filtered liquor, aud in a greater quauti- ! ,,r>ol ”‘ •'
j ty iu the turbid matter suspended therein. ■ fi esll, eb bi
nCDW'AY’? SUlSVPAe.tLI.I\N I1KSOLVKNT t*
ut *)> r JL.UV, or «• JI«ti1«8 PT # ■. *“ ;iT Uru^pisU
iir.d M« *1: intr ! •• a!* «•*, l :U l>!l. U.NDvVaY SModiClua
WaxcLuv „t. -N. iidc-n J*..iie. Sear Yoik L Uy.
lifif?, mo trot him "ootl. Ah.
you b?‘t. Whew ! GodfUun, he
.stink plenty.’' liv this time the ‘“bi" ut”
white hand was soiled and blackened and, | bl,tl » ,v,nl, » w * 11 U 11 ’ 1 »»y into the stomach wa(l i' i -‘Ught.red and found to boa full grown j ( , ni p| (1J . >>
and unnoticed by any one, began r lay‘‘’ J f‘ ) i.'si
with it. Suddenly the bouse shoo* ber ^
a defending report, accompanied by *e"
of agony and alarm. On the subaiJauW'-
of tho confosion. it wn« di'.overod that the
j thing of the \ intage. ^listukes will happen, | little fellow bad accomplished a horrible
is Was tile Vase not long since with the Uov. I w<>rk. Mary, one ot the daughters, wa*
Dr. -. of Newburyport, who »as called prostrate on the floor both eves saot IVotu
down fr :ui his eh.itnher to marry a couple her head, and tli3 friut.il bone hofriblv torn
.■ ' The hour was late, and the minister's wife. ! *nd laeerate.d. Emily, another sistrr, rc-
“Then ymt are a magician.”
j “By no moans; and yet, by just moving
mv finirers, I can obtain as much money as | band particular directions fir the entertain- ; a mortal wound, ihe eider siskr, just a
l wish.” meat of the wedding guests. Don't forget second hefortr’he gun was di.-c.Y.rgetl, fur
• You must be a magician!” j to pais the cakes and wina t Doctor,” said . tuuately changed her position tud e*caped
The Cake I* In the ooroer cupboard, j tinharieod. 3 he y>o. r um.kcr. wi nestin'*
•My iietual firtune consists of thr<
•e au-
who had retired for the night, did not rise ct'ived a large purtioi! of tlie ch irge also in
to witness the ceremony, hut gave her bus- ‘ he head, inflicting an Ugly, and it is '’eared.
| If you choose, I'll disclose to You the ; idle.
HARLLEE & DARGAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DABLINGTON, C. II., S. 0
W. W. IIARI.I.EE, T. f». DARtlAN.
March 2d, 1870. £1-Cm jthcviei''U?
as it chanced, her white dress also
“WVs cannot be too careful in handling
coals,” said Eulalia, iu vexation.
“Yes, truly,” said the father ; you see. my
child, that cool*, even if they do not burn,
they blacken. So it ia with the company of
of drinkers and do il* work.
It is hard to find a viler or more perni
cion* falsification of a wine or liquor than
this sample. Even it* adoriug matter is |
skunk ofthe first water, li took a Week to
gel rid of the scoot but poor Grtorgo Wiil not
soon hoar the lart of the jokes on
his “big lat."
vou'l! find the wine on the third right-! ho fUv.ii
Liszt has scon n piano in the parlor behind ! hand shelf in the side hoard.”
him about :
thesh"p IJei.poued it. and ran his fingers j The Doctor promised obedience, and, put- phyMcInwt,
false; its acidity astringency, alccholio | A gill at a party was asked nhat made her touching symphotrieu peculiar to himself.
Strjjngth arid *aecaharine and extractive mat- j f ;ice trj
ters «te a!! false, stid so far as they nn l *.
red. She replied “tilcm horrid
over the keys; then seized by sudden iuspin ting on his garment*, went down to pertenn
lion, ha improvised cue of those, soul tho ceremony. When ho ratumed to hie
chamber, half an hitif htci 1 , V.o (bund ht*
wife sitting up In bed. with au anxious ex-
As he sounded the first chord, » beautiful
ysttind girt fih'eretl the room While the 1 preesion on her face.
rc^
Wattling to
ness in 6m
doubt if *e
j — Orrpt! J-uIeaK
‘bawn into
aUccding
x, A«r w ti
terrib'o
o teles;.