Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A TSIE! ID -A- Et Xj I ILT T C3- T O ET IDEI^OaEt^T. c m 0 c r rt t. A coui|>art«on. “Compirison* are odious," somctiinen. Tha a v ■»» a V 11 Southmn- will CXCUM U*, for folluwin^ up — | the comparisons which it has been pleased to cummcDce. Tl>e ‘ Ordinnnewi” of the Town Council of Darlington, flccupj in the &>uth rmcr, Ttc^nti/sectm tguaref, in tha Dkmo- cbat they only occupy nineteen squareii. At usual rates, the Southerner’s bill would have been Forty Dollar* andJ’/ty cts. The Df.mo- CBATs'bill would have been, Tu'enty-eo/ht dol lars and/J/'/y cents. Only Tic clre Dollars dif- I ferenoe. j We, making a rough calculation of the r A ct, Drown, conrictcd at the last term ‘^e Ordinauees" would occupy, offer- erd to print them for Ticenty dollars—the Southerner being, as we beliere, informed of this, offered to do it for Ten Dollars, and got the job. brown: men. women and children were pack- , The Town Coucil of Darlington is about a. cd squeezed, walked on rubbed against, press- j fo P a J , fo r work as isthat of T.mmonsvllc ed here, pushed there, sun roasted, and all for i »*«» *•* Southerner don't th.nk so, it seems, what? To sec a poor culprit launched into , "'e are ford of a liberal *pint-*o fond of eternity. From early morn until the sun told j ™ ^nt express sn optuion as to the the hour of noon, the roads were with anxious comers—all bound for the hang- ■in<)—most were on font—some on horse back, Ekeented- of our Court of murder, was executed on Friday last, in the presence of a large, if not the largest concourse of people we have ever seen assembled here. White, black and crowded i caus e inducing this stupendous p e -e of liber, ality on the part of the Southerner. Don't lead your columns so heavily Mr. Southerner. Your patrons may find you out after awhile. Think about the fable of the hen which laid golden eggs. To one cccu- pying your position and perpetrating your tricks—it might afford a useful lesson. some on mules, some in carts, wagons, bug gies. &c. The old man leant upon his faith ful stick—the young man stalked with state ly steps—the matron hurried on with her ba by at her breast and the bantlings in her train—the maiden with her sprightly steps und winning disclosures, flirts her trail east sly looks on gay Lothario's, and pushed on —all for what t To sec a poor boy die—A fine circus with cakes, cider and f>t * j sfop , iere y Ir H LBBABD; wc don’t want a thrown in, would aot have drawn sut:h j. Scapc Goat’- Bring up the whole flock a crowd, though it would have collected one j with ^ Wrthrr ScoU anJ lhe Cadetthip bearing a strong family likeness to it. llroke The prisoner appeared calm and collected; lie expressed himself as being prepared to meet bis fate. He ascended the scaffold with | ISnwcality l/nvcilcd. The chief clerk in the State Treasurer’s office, has been caught in the attempt to swindle the State out of $40,000. Don't at its head. Coiigrcnalonnl Election. •TT > ■ ' % n steady step—prayed and spoke in a Crn: and collected voice; sung a hymn in accus tomed tone*—and in the sight of about two thousand curious creaturct, he died. Hanging, we would think, was not pleas- V4 ant when well done ; it must be very repulsive to the subject, when it is bungled as ".v* . badly as it was on this occasion. 4V hen the .--drop first fell, the rojir broke, and the poor V ' -rit, was lifted up seemingly insensible SOarried again upon the drop. Anoth- V 'Iwos pr ieurcd, the poor fellow was .upon his feet, the knot adjusted Gov. Scott, has ordered an election in this Congressional district, to ba held on the 31st inst., to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. 4\ HTTTKMORe. [for lUe Democrat.] Jiiaticc and the Tui'IlF—Wafer and Oil will not Mix. of, .is-adju- led—the drop fell dourly —ne about , : /'i> ."j- nc, an ! .» i 1 -; f mneed hy Dr*. T.i NNET and . he dcr.d. llis body was lowered, violent- twenty minutes struggled Par- v ; V -1'*?, 'h-'fa ■ -«•••' yi “ ju-f. In a telegram from Washington a few d»js ago, the following announcement was made: •‘A bill to establish a department of Jus tice was discussed during the morning hour. The tariff bill was discussed during the re- uiuinder of tho day.” Shade of MeDuffiic; what a combination 1 Justice half the day —Tariff the other half! This is blowing hot and cold with a vengeance. If, instead of the present wretched despotism, we had a representative government, it would bo well for our Journalists to concentrate their pow ers upon the monttj^>us system of monopoly wli'vth is sustained under the false and dc- „ j ~ful title of ■‘p rotcc tinn to domestic indus- ; ,r } ’ Can the farmers of the land contcm, i h't’te the fact without indignation, that for . # 0 'cry $100 worth of imported pig iron, they v k»ay fothing of the many •' r i * * j he oofiia and g;vcn to his friends is soon removed. tuis sad days work. Paul -Vvlie had cammitted a brutal J* r th“ utart which feels ef all, must • ? -1. imiied with sorrow—if uoi, *'''•• t-.> vli.l—bo was only nmcfem ;• at j,... T-.- iV* mother who loved dcarlv, $£"* i- Jet Sc t-> . iv ■ ■ ¥ A Sr e, who mouri ' • li8 uul,m ^>' (,eatU tr-;, .s an awiui ord;S<"-' ^ hdanty nodjest- ing. The exhibition h»s Evinced us of the propriety of pri v- ]jct tl.c youug—white as'- ?/ ej>K.-yc!!cJ to pay just $207.01 ? The sys- l^hui uutu^y —^ ha . W . ii:h ^ de5tro , c d tl .c slli ^ interest of the country, and hang* like an in cubus upon the industrial pursuit* of the _ w . country The pernicious effecta of the false ‘’“colored ! teachings of Henry Clay, ou this question, remember PACr.*8 l ive woids and profit by | w ;|j probably never be overcome. Could -^tlhain—"If I bad followed the advice of my . tbe teachings of his illustrious opponents, • father and mother, I would, instead of being ^ Calhoun, McDuffie, Hayne, and most of the — A - —— T j. moor lx n V r» at WOPS. > * — ^ » <.S.. f Anns > I kv fl .Qnotl* where I *m mw, have been at wor«, .IVe did not witness theexccution, but have roeordod facts as reported to us. ** Since penning the above, we learn that the body was buried on Saturday morning. leading statesmen of their day, in the South, story A Favor. 4 b. have prevailed, it is impossible to estimate the advantages which would have inured to the country at large. For, besides the great relief to the industry of the country, it might have proved an entering wedge to check—if not effectually to prevent the endeney to We are under many obligations to the j (lie centralization of all power in the Federal “ Southerner'’ for unwittingly it is true, ex- gorernmeut, which has culminated in the j of the truth of thus assertson, for everywhere pose the modus operanili, by which it swindler | government for which the noble fathers of; through out the city are to be seen speci- it* advertisers. That very pious publication—!’76 »hed their blood and spent their treasure, f mens of Mr. Bussell's manufacture. Mr. the dictator of morals and would be esteem-' and for which, to their everlasting honor, Russell also receives large orders, from the the Phoenix Iron Works building. Since the war, Mr. Russell determined to rebuild, the result of which determination is a large man ufactory, supplied with the best machineiy uow iu use, and all driven by steam. TUC FIRST STORY. On the first floor of the main building, which is three stories high and forty feet wide by eighty feet long, as the office of the proprietor, several places of machinery, of which more hereafter, and a thirty-horse power engine manufactured at the Phoenix Iron Work. This euginc, driving nineteen places of uieehe::ery, is a model of simplicity, strength and beauty. The boiler is out in the yard, inclosed within brick walls, with tile roof and no windows. It is fed by ma chinery w hich draws cold water from an artesi an well and sends it botinto the boilor. By the simple turning of a crank water can also be drawn from the cistern. The most noti ceable piece of machinery on this floor 1* the Russ Monitor Moulding Machine for cornices, <kc., only four of which are in use iu the United states. A rough plank will be put in the machine and when it comes out is moulded to suit—either of the largest pattern, medium or the smallest size, the latter being no larger than an ordinary lead pencil. There arc one hundred and fourteen patterns of moulding, all of which are made in this shop. Near the moulding machine arc two lathev (made in the shop,) large and small size, by which anything of wood, from a small banis ter mil to a largcc sud hanesomc colum two feet in diameter and twenty feet long, can be turned. A circular saw for ripping out planks for the moulding machine com pletes the inechinery on this floor. TUB SECOND FLOOR, is devoted to machinery espccialy adapted to the making of blinds, doors, sashes. The I first place the visitor comes to is for making blind slats. A rough piece of wood is insert ed, and, in a moment, comes out plained smoothly on both sides, and the edges head ed. The piece is now long enough for four slats. Ifis taken to an adjacent machene, and, at one stroke, the slats are out the re quired length, and the pivot also cut oo both ends. No wthc slats are rsady for the blinbs. It is generally known that the »lut# in the upper portion of a blind are inserted in groves and arc stationary, while those in the lower part are on pivots, and can be turned at will. Here there is a machine of cutting the grooves for the stationary slats, and another cuts the hole for the pivot*. Still another ma chine mortises to any desired depth, width or length. Another machine docs the tenon ing, i. e., cuts the tongue ofany sixe desired to fit in the mortises. A small scroll saw, under the hands of a skilful workman, such as Mr Russel! employs, is well worthy of noting. Scrolls of any design can be sawed out i:. a moment During our visit, Mr. Russell amused himself aud the - visitors by cutting wood into all sorts of’ fantastical shapes. There are one or two circular saws - s r rippino otjl wood for the frames of doors, saifhcn and blinds. it known that Cfly pair of blinds J to ona Jay, that most of the'<*g. cut one hundred slats, or cut one ftnnon; or mortices while one was ^ old way hy hand, the advaD tage of this tus chinery, and the be nifit# 0 f t - Jch ln ^wish- ment, may be reaoiiy conceived. Kailko/I) bow dr.*—blue Itidgfc, [htwt mort.) GO to — ; Chjtrle ;ten ami Savannah, 60 to— Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta, — to 90; Choraw and iHrlington — to 80 ; Greenville and Columbia, (first mortgage,) 80 to —; do. (State guarantee) 08 to —; Northeastern, 85 to ; Savannah and Charleston, (first mortgage,) cuiitabBiiig twcL’Sk-iyj thouitatid gallon* of water, aod now has twentj-two thousand gal on > in it, from which in case of fire, water can be gotten by means of the pumps in saffi- eient quantities to prevent the spreading of „ - wrm -. r flames. All around the factory are the docks ~ u \^< t,u gu‘ r «nt«) TO «e- : South cJiiFcmect fur use of the engiuss. The only - - fire usvd anywhere near the manufactory is that which makes the steam, and it is so well protected, that it is impossible for fire from it to be communicated to the buildings. In most slnps the glue used is heated by fire but so careful is Mr. Russell that he has it warmed by steam. MISCKLLAIMOES REMARKS. One would expeet to sec a great many planes, chisels, Stc., where so much carpen tering is done ; but oo, nothing of tho kind is observed. The machinery is so complstc and does the work so thoroughly, that it is very seldom a plane is us :d. If Mr. R. could get s machine to put the various pieces together after they le::ve the other machine he could put wood uudtr them, start the en gine, lock up the establishment, go off and spcod the day, return the next morning, find the machinery stili at work turuing out rail* ings, columns, mouldings scroll-work, sashes blinds, doors, flooring and weather boarding while lying about would be enough of the ar ticles completed to fill tho heaviest of orders. Within a few feet of and in rear of the buildings, is the Palmetto dock, in which is kept the timber of the establishment, and thus receiving the benefit of salt water sea soning. It is with pleasure that we can record the business success of Mr. Russell, although it is ncthing more then what was to be expect ed A man of his enterprise, practical knowl edge and untiring energy cannot fail tosue- | ceed. Union. 64 lo Railroad Stock*.—Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta, —to 55 ; Greenville and Columbia, 2 to —; Northeaaiorn. 7 lo 8 ; SavannaD ami Charleston. —to 30; South Carolina, (whole shares.) 46 to — ; tl«. lutlf do. ) 22 io —, Er.cHANGK. 4c.—New York Sight, ) par; Gold 114J Silv.r 108 to 110. South Carolina Bank Bills. *llank of Charleston — lo — “Rank of Mewbarr/ — to — Rank of'Camden... 50 to — Rank of Georgetown 5 to — Hank of South Carolina. 6 to — Bank of Chester 5 to — Bank of Hamburg 3 to — Bank State of S. C. prior to 1861 46 to — B N State of S. C. issue of'62 4 62 12 to — •Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Peoples’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Union Bauk of Charleston — to — ♦Southwestern Railroad Bank of Charles ton. (old) — lo — ♦Seuthwestern R, R. B’k of Charleston (new) — to — Farmora’and Ex. B k of Charleston — to } Exchange Bank of Columbia 10 to — Merchant’s Bank of t'heraw 3 to — Planters’ Bank of Fairfield «... 8 to — State of S. C. Bills Receivable par. City of Charleston Change Bills «... par. •Bills marked thus (*) are being redeemed at the Bank counters of each. March 30, 1870. S2—ly Keiitneky’s Latest and Bent. Whatever emanates from this old common wealth we are wont to look upon as the res] "Simon pure” and geuuine article of th» class represented. In fact, we may say with emphasis, that Kentucky is not a healthy soil for growth of humbugs. The best thing now offered to our citizens from this State is Great He.nderson Co. Prize Scheme,” and we believe they will show their wisdom by investing freely in tickets. Read the Ad vertisement found in another column of our paper closely, and investigate the whole thoroughly, and learn how completely the fact bear out the statement. It is not known where he that invented the plough was born or where bo died; vet he has effected more for the happiness ofthe ' world than the whole race of heroes and | conquerors who hare drenched it with tears, und watered it with blood. But it Is known that the celebrated “Old Carolina Bitters" are the best tonic ever offered to the public. THE THiu. is used as a store-room, iu which isstored the work of the establishuent. Ail descriptions of moulding, scroll, sash, blind and door work are to be found here, and will compare favorably with any work of the kind made elsewhere. Our citizens need on assurance o r Safe! sure! worm Candy! and reliable! is WincminV Mvthcrs be Atlvisod. Aiwav* keen a bottle of .Or Tot/’* fv/r. brated Expectorant in the house It is a and pleasant cures for Croup, Coughs Colds, &c It is agreeable to the taste, and children take it readily. Go to your Drug gist aud get it at once, it may save the life of your little one. HART & PARKER, Agents, Darlington S. C. St David’s Lodge No. 72 A.*. F.\ M.'. T he regular communicaton of this Lotlge, will be held on Monday June 13, at 7 o'clock. P. M. By order of C. M. PARKER, W.-. M - Gso. W. Howkll, Secretary Jan 5, 1870—t-f. AMITY LODGE, No. 121, A.'.F.'lM/ FLO HE NICE, S. C. T' A HE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Amity Lodge, will be W*dcn *t Masonic Hall, Florence. S. 0., on Wednesday, 11th May, nt 8 o’clock, P. M. By order W.\ M.\ A. A. STRAUSS. Secretary. May 26, 34 ly CAMPBELL CHAPTER, NO. 31, R.\ A.*. M.\ (OF FLORENCE.) T HE REGULAR CONVOCATION OF THIS Chapter will be hoMcn at Masonic Hall, in Florence, on Wednesday May 18th at 8, P- M. Companions will take duo notice of the above and govern themselves accordingly. By order M.\ E.-. H.-. P.-. A. WEINBERG. June 2 35 secretary. iy LYDIA LODGE, No. 140. A.\ F.\ M.\ T REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Lodge, will be held cn Friday, 13th HE this By order of SIPEaiAIL. JSTOTIOES- The Great Family Medicine of (be Age. t* ed honcit journal, says: j our heroic aud noble sons fought aud bled ‘ The Democrat “does not vary from its j aB( J died iu tho late disastrous conflict. The published rate.” This reminds us of a little | recent speech in Congress, in defence of rcumstaco which occurred in Timmons- | free trade, by Mr. Cox, of New York, flashed ville this week, and which thvews somojight ^ like a ray of true light, from the place where on the assertion of the Democrat.” j the “ignis fatuus,” or Jack-with a-lantern— ‘ Haying an account against the Town of| or ' blue light,” generally prevails. The ar- TimmonsviHe for printing, while there we j guments and the satire of Mr. Cox, went met the lotendant in the street and asked j home with telling effect, as was shown by why our hi!: had not bteu paid, and this ^ (he fact that some tool of the Iron iutcr- was his reply : “You charged us in your b:ll i of Pennsylvania, objected lo his having 8-1.00 for publishing our Ordinance*, when j {ju,,; t 0 fj u h;h his argument, and he was the Democrat only 'barged for the same j --a^ged into silence. As before remarked, work 813.50, aud we thonght yon exorbitant, ! ;f „ c had States in the South, instead of and concluded to let the matter stand until j provinces, there might be some hope of a wc beard from you again.” j combination between the South and the “This Titnmousville work measured in our j AVest which would give an effectual rebuke columns precisely fourteen squares, and our to the cupidity of the monopolists of New rates were 81.50 per sqare, therefore, we England, and the greed of the iron mongers charged Timmonsville twenty-one dollars.— of Pennsylvania. The rate* of the Democrat are tho same as I ]$ ut; Mr. Editor, you may regard me as ours ; thirteen dollars and fii;y cents was | only earn ing “coals to Newcastle” and I charged fc? it tor this work, which is some- j vr ;]i therefore close with a sentence from Mr. thing near one dollar per square. Perhaps 1 Cox> w hich I adopt as my toast ou the Tariff luestion :—“Equality is justice:—inequali- the Democrat don’t varr” when it ! ku;!A just as it suits event newspaper to do ’ ^ t y ; p - protection—aud protection is robbery. The fact is, that this “Titamonsvillc work : OLD REB. measured in o U r columns, pi -ciscly” nine squares, and for :t we charged 81 50 per square or 813 00 for th whole. If we were in the habit of s’etc Iting. we could, also, have made it occupy fourteen square;. A Great kVorU. UViut Energy end 1'crscrerance trill Aceom- plifh—A I Uit to li isselt’s Manufactory. Thank vo Souther,, s V - 9 fessian cheer. is good for the r soul.' •A candid con Be of good j in the to no il has rotrmenoed the fa'ic" :: >r. elj r of i the ( -hbor. •-ivd work ad c interior of this and the adjoining States. THE OTHER BUILDING. Having finished and inspection of the main building, we will go to the other aud lesser one. It is one story in height, thirty- feet wide and sixty feet long. In it tougueing and grooving luachijie, one of the largest, in use in the United States. It cuts rapidly, and at the same time, a tongue on j M a yf_ one edge, a groove oa the other and planes Stair WM. H both sides. The tongued and groved plank is used for flooring aud ceiling. Planks of all widths, from thirty to one and a half inches can be tongued and grooved Another planing machine smoothly and truly planes any size timber, from twenty-four inches to three eighths of an inch in thickness. Still another machine, known as the self feed ing resliting saw, the only one in uso in South Carolina, is here. Its chief use is for making weather boarding: The usual way to weather-board is to take plank ofsn inch in thickness and lap one over tho other, but this method did not make the covering as close aud solid as was desired. By this ma chine, a board of the usual thickness is slit into two pieces, in such a way that when they are placed on a house, over-lapping oue another, they lay very close, and make, by far, a much better weather-boarding. This machine also cuts out backs for picture frames ofany size and thickness, from one eight to j an inch thick and twenty-eight inches wide. PROTECTION from fire. j What danger there must be from fire, is a i most natural thought of ail who visit this THIRTY YEARS have elapaad since the intro- duction of the Pain Killer to the public, and yet tiie present time it ip more popular and commands a larger sale than tver before. ltd popularity is not confined to this country alone ; ail over the world its beneficial effects in curing the ••ills tfcst flesh is heir to, ,! are acknowledged and apprecia- ated, and as a Pain Killer its fame is limited to no country, sect nor race. It needs only to be known to be prized. Thirty years is certainly long enough to prove the efficacy ofany medicine, and that the Pain Kil ler is deserving of all iis proprietors claim for it, 13 a amply proved by the unparalleled popularity it has attained. It is a sure an i effective remedy. Fold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per bottle. Directions accompany each bottle. 27 1m BERNARD, Proprietor of the Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is authorized to receive advertisements for this pa per at our lowest cufL rates. II. J. Lett, Scct’y. April 1870—9m W. W. MOORE, W.-. M.\ WTOU are hereby ordered to meet at your Eu- m g*nc House on SATURDAY, 14th inet., at 4 o'clock, P. M., for drill au l inspection. The uniform will be red shirts and white punts. By order of the President. A. WEINBERG, Sec’y & Trcas. May 11 28 U HNJOtico. fE hereby Notify lhe pub' c that we this day having sold our entire Stock of Goods to Mr. It. F. IIOWLE, who will still keep open at the old stand. \v« hope our old customers will give him a liberal patronage &c. May 7th 1870, GARNER & BRO. May 11. 28 It. W Among the many improvements r , - • i .,, ! which we have been called upon ws commend you for the luitwl step , . 1 , | lice, there has, not been oue since the war, of toware repentance. . . , , ... , , ' ,, . . , , , ;t P r *'>'ate character, that wi.l be more benefit \Ve would srv to cur n> ■■ghbor. now tuat , . . . . „ , i f rone-i- IO tlle *' i - t “ an ‘ ‘ e -biam suxli, bund and door | manufactory before they bee >mo aware of the , (y. /tto, veccutly completed l y Mr. \V j precautions which have been taken to pre- „. ■ Corumiteioncr/. " !*' on Basel, near East bay street, j veat such a calamity. We doubt if any Wc tb^uk ;on 1,'t; your advice ; do follow j Nineteen years age- Mr. Russel! comnicuced | other building in the city is as well protec- ““rV -, . [ the business he is now engaged iu, ou the ! ted against fi-e. The first things the visitor I t.% Cap. 'M*. “thiudv Sf* Vi. j s.*mc j t >i \cars inttr. (he lire which | notices are huge placards, warning him that # ? ‘ ^ * tr ° m ri ' or to ™ vcv * known aj ‘ the great | “smoking is prnhibite \ ’ Everywhere thro' jf.iMiuit tuny Recaro,; fire of 13C1. , nginated by an accident in 1 out the buildings are stand* on wlr .'h sever *«*. KOSKOO.—ARE YOU SICK nervous, or debilitated ? Are you suffering from any form of Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Discuses, or Nervous Prostration, Ac.? If so, you can be restored to health and vigor by using Dr. Lawrence's cele brated “Ivoskoo." It cures (he most inveterate forms of Chronic Diseases when all other remedies fail. It is not n secret quack medicine: the Formula is around each bottle, and it is a standard remedy of recognized merit. It is daily prescribed by physicians, aid recommended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by druggists and Merchants everywhere. For sale by Han, Parker k Co. Sept 8 * 48 ly jpefcr- SPECIAL NOTICE.—To parlies in want, of Doors. Sashes and Blinds, we refer to the ad vertisement of P. F. Toale, the large manufactur er of thoso goods in^Uharlcston. Price list fur- nished on application. ~ "jw^ADIES SUFFERING FROM any disease peculiar to their sex, can be restored to health by using Dr. Lawrence’s “Woman’s Friend.” It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition.—For sale by Hart, Parker & Co., Darlington, S. C. Sept 8 49 ly i t* Char*' urn hL “hi-.hway robber; .«*j. V/ ,%lt f Viiftbiv loners to 1 T Coinnuii>!o*ei8 his ah« •lestr royed ail ol’ hu tools, in mv riie ^ tc.iu. .. &e, N niug •.iautitetl, however, he r»»- | Luderneath the firist floor m al large buckets always filled with salt water. : 7C to City Skcuritik*. COMMERCIAL. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, In Charleston. S. C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, Xo. 25 Broad-threet, MARCH. 22, 1670. St*ts SxtiniTiaa.—South Carolina, old, 8tl to —: do. new. 80.) to —; do. registered stock, s,uii«d work .1: irtit aft. a eiatcru tweutv -Augusia fi.v. Bonds.— to MT.rwsrd. in n room ic , 84 ; Charleston, S. C. Stock, 66 to - f'ft w <|.- by eighty feet long, tapable of' Loan Uo-tde, 76 Colttmhia. Beads, 70, d«. ORDINANCES. r-r^'HEREAS the Town Treasury is empty, W and the public good likely to suffer thereby. Be it orflered and ordained by the In- tendant and Warden? of the town of Darlington, in Council assembled, that for the purpose of raising sufficient revenue to defray the current expense?, and meet the necessary demands upon i said Town, the following Tax be levied, and col- J lected for the year 1870. to wit: Each $100.00 of Pveal Estate $ .10 j “ Nine, or ten Pin Alley £5.00 “Billiard Haloon 25.00 “Circus or Animal Exhibition* first day or night, J25.00 *• Successive day or night 10.00 “ Slight of Hand, first day or night, 10.00 “Successive day er night 6.00 “ Public Lecture for pay, first day or night 6.(K) “ Successive day or night 2.60 “ Pleasure Carriage 1.00 “ Buggy. Roekaway or Sulkey .50 “ Public Hack 1 00 “ Public Wagon 9.00 “ Auctioneer 10 00 “ License for selling distilled spirits, malt liquors or intoxicating drinks ofany kind by the drink $100.00 “ License for selling the same by (he three half pints 50.00 “ Dog in the corporate limits over six months old .25 “ Each hog in the corporate limits over six mouths old .10 Itinerant retail dealer in articles and produce not of the manufacture or product of Darlington County 10.00 “ Travelling wholesale dealer or agent offering to sell by sample 5.00 ] 8 t —Be it further ordered and ordained: That any person or persons who sbnll in any way break the peace, or disturb the quiet and or der of the Town or public ear by obscene or of fensive language, boisterous halloaing or sing ing, shall be punished with imprisonment in the Guard House lor 24 hours, fined iu a sum not less than $5 or more than $15, or indictment ;n the civil court? in the discretion of the Council. 2nd.—Be it further ordered and ordained': — That any person or persons who shall make any indecent exposure of their person on the streets of this town, shall be punished with imprisonment in the guard house for 21 hours n fine of $5 or indictment in the civil court* iu the discretion of the council. 3rd.—Be it further ordered and ordained : That any person or persons who shall deface or injure in any way any public or private property ■hall be punished with imprisonment in the guard a a fine of not lest ihan $5 or house for 24 hours more than $50, or indictment in the civil courts iu the discretion of the council. 4th.—Be it further ordered and ordained. That any person or persons who shall drive, ride, or race any horse, colt, mare, mule or jack at a F;re j rapid rp-te, in the corporate limits of the town i shall be punifhed with & fi.n« of tel Its? tl^n £>1U nor more than $25 or imprisonment in the guard house or indictment iu the ditcrslion of the council, 6th.—Be it further ordered and ordhinel, That any per>on or persons who shall distuib the qui et, or order ofthe town by firing any gun. p stol or other firearms, shall be punished with u fine of$l for the first offence, for every other like of fence $2, or impritonmrnt in the guard house. Cth.—Be it further ordered and ordained, That any person or persona who alkali ride, drive, or race horses, mules or cattle on the side walks in the Town, or shall hitch them to any of ;he Shade Trees on th- square, or in any ether part of tho town shall be puaished with imprisonment in the guard house for 24 hours, a fine of not W* than $5.00 or more than $15 00: or indictment in the Civil Courts in the discretion of Uounsil. 7th.—Beit further ordered and ordained. That any person or person*, who shall expose for sale any Fresh Beef, Mutton, Kid or Pork in the town of Darlington, except in the Market on the Square shall be punished with a fine of $5-00. 8th.—Be it further ordered and ordained, That ! it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to ' bring into and deposit for future sale, or expose for sale in the town of Darlington, any gnrns, or cotton, either in the seed or lint, between the hour* of “Dark” and “Sun-rise :” and that any perron or persons so offending shall forfeit the commodity, and pay in addition thereto the penal sum of $6.00. 9th—Be it further ordered and ordained, That any person or persons who shall violate ordi nance 8th by buying any of the articles cited therein, shall forfeit the commodity bought and pay the penal sum ot $5 00. JO—-lie it further ordered and ordained: That ali male persons between the ages of 1C aud 50, liable to Road-duty, shall work on the streets of the town 12-.days in each and every year, or forfeit and pay the sum of $5.00. 1J th.—Be it further ordained. That if any per son or persons shall allow or pei wit any dead careas to remain in any lot or field io them be longing, used or controlled, longer than 21 hours, shall be punished with imprisonment iu the Guard house for 24 hours or a fine of $5,00. 12th—Be it further ordered and ordained; That it ahall be unlawful for any person or persons to engage in any game of chance for money within the Town limits, aud that any person, or persons violating said ordinance shall bo punished with a fine of not loss than $5.00 nor more than $10.00. lllth.—Beit further ordained : That any per son. or persons whosoever found bathing in Swift Creek at the point called the Wasliing-fcoie. or any place in sight of the public street, or road, shall be punished wi»h imprisonment in the Guard House for 24 hours, a fine of not le^s than $2.60 nor more than $10.00, ur indictment io the civil courts, in the direction of the Council. 14th.—Be it further ordained; Tnat it shall be the duty of the Marshalls to arrest all persons violating any of the Town ordinances or regula tions, and to summon any person or persons to their aid when necessary. 15.—Be it further ordained ; That any person or persons who shall refuse or neglect to obey the summons of th* Mar«hal)s, ahull be punished with a fine of not less thuu $5 nor more than $20. or indictment in the civil courts in the discretion of the council. 10th.—Be it further ordained; That any per son or persons who ahull resist, strike or threaten a Marshall when in the discharge of his duty, shall be punished with a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $50 or indictment in the civil court. 17th—-Beit farther *rdained : That if any per son or persons whosoever, shall, on the Sabbath Day. sell, barter or otherwise dispose of any dis tilled spirits, malt or apiritous liquor, liquors, or intoxicating drinks, shall forfeit and pay the turn of $10. 18th.—Be it further ordained ; That if any person or persons shall allow, or permit any horse, colt, mare, or muie to them belonging, used, or connrolled, io run loose in the streets of the Town, they shall forfeit and pay the sum of $5. 19th,—Be it further ordained ; That if any per 8onorper«ons shall obstruct any public street, way or sidewalk in the Town for a longer time than <» hour* ahall forfeit and pay the sum of $5. 20th.—Ite it further ordained. That if any person or persons shall obstruct in any way the drains, or water channels in the Town so a* to prevent their running freely or so as to rentier them offensive, they shall forfeit and pay h sum not less than $5 nor more than $15. 21st.—Be it further ordained ; That :> shall not be lawful for any person or persons to offer for sale or sell Tobacco in quantities less than 201b or Cotton Yarns in quantities less than 10 bun dles without first paying them sum of $10 as a license for sellipoMb® twm#* . . . --au.—i>« it further ordained ; 1 hat any per son or persons who shall offer for sale oreell To bacco in quantities of 201bs or over, or Cotton Yarns 'n quantities of 10 bunches or over, shall pay the sum of $1 as a license for selling the me. 2fil'd.—Be it further ordained ; That the Town Council of Darlington have authority to abate or remove any nuissance tnat is brought to their at tention not otherwise provided for. 24th—Be it further ordained ; That the license for selling liquors as cised above, shall be given from the 1st of May 1870 to 1st April 1871. 25th.—Be it further ordained ; That no person ahall receive a license for selling liquo** except they give to tho Council a bond in the sum of $200 wish two good securities for the preserva tion of order and quiet in the house where the same is sold. 26th.—Beit further ordained ; That the Secre tary is hereby authorized and dirceted to confer with the proprietors ofthe Democrat an 1 Southern er for the purpose of ascertaining which of the two will publish, in two consccative issues the ordinances above cited, and contract for the same at once. 27.—Be it further ordained, That all Ordinan ces, By-laws, and Regulations conflicting with the above Ordinances are hereby repealed. By order of the Town Council. JOHN FLOYD, IntendanL L. O. Dah^am, .Sec’tv and Trcae’r. R OS AD ALTS TfVHi': GREAT AMfclUCAfc iTBAl.tll ( W j RESTORER, purifies the blood and B euros Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Discuses, ^ (Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all (Chronic Affections of the Blood. Liver and (Kidneys. Recommended by the Med:cal j Faculty and many thousands of our best (citizens. S | Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Ro.-a laiis; send ,for our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, jor Almanac for this year, which we pub lish for gratuitous distribution ; it will give jyou much valuable information. A j Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; “I take pleasure in recommending your JRosadalis as a very powerful alterative, jl have seen it used in two cases with hap- p v results, one in a case of secondary]*y phi- l:s, in which the patient pronounced bim- ,8elf cured after having taken five bottle* of your medicine. The other is a case of (Scrofula of longstanding, which i* rapidly (improving under its use, nnd the indica- itions are that the patient will soon recov. Jer. J have carefully examined the formu- jla by which your Kosadalts is made, and L find it an excellent compound of ah era- I live ingredients. { Dr, Spark*, of Nicholaonville, Ky., *ays he has us-td Kosadalis in case* of Scrofula ; ind .V-’ccudary Syphilis with satisfactory jresults us a cleaner, of the Blood I know - ikiioiv no better remedy. . Samuel G, McFuddcn, Murfreesboro’, -“■Tenn.. say*: •*i have used * wen bottles of Rosadnllis, und am entirely cured of Khumatirtn ; send mo four bottles, as 1 wish it for my broth er, who has scrofulous sore eye*, j Benjamin ILchtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes j‘*I have suffered for twenty years with an I inveterate eruption over my whole body ; a short time since 1 purchased a bottle of (Rosudalis and it effected a perfect cure, j Rosadaiis issold by HART& PARKER, (Darlington, S. 0., r.ud Druggists generally, jLabratcrv, 61 Exchange Place. 1 a timore, DR. CLEMENTS & CO., Propnetura, 27 ly Time tests the Herits of Ail Things - tarFor Tlilrt j Ycsrs_ort9 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer Has been tested iu every variety of climate and by almost every nation known to Amoricans. It is the aimorfl the constant companion and in estimable triend of the miasionary and the travel ler, on sea und land, amt no one should travel on our Lakes aud Rivers without it. D is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scaldn, c»*a, bruises, wounds and various other injuries as well as for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and bowel complaints generally, and is admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Kilter, as many worthless nostrums are attempt ed to be sold on the great reputation of this valu able medicine. R5i„ Directions accompanying each bottle. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 psr Bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 1m IH H XJXjXoE h_ AGENTS. BRODIE & CO., Factors & Commission Merchants April <5 CIUttLKSTOX, S. U. . 23 P. P. TOALE, CUARLESTON, S. C. f Largest and most com 'J plete Manufactory of ( .— ^ \ Doors, Sashes, Blinds £ j Moulding*, Ac., in tho | SOUTH£KX STATES. Piloted Price Liat Defies Competition—send for one. Sent free on application. Apr 6 J!8 ly B. W. Edwards, Adai r , ] Bill to vs. i Marshall The creditor* and heirs at law f Assetts, Acct., of Levina King. j and Relief. O N motion of W. C. Coker. Complainant'a i« »*• •►dercd. that th« ox i.ev.na <iiug, l/»; »cbiraineo ann injomed fr«m the collection oi their demands nt law and that they prove the sant« before Hopkins G. Charles, who is hereby appointed for the purpose, by tho first day of June next, or in default thereof, that they be deprived of tho benefit of any decree iu the premiacs. HOPKINS G. Cn ARLES, ’ Special Referee. April 27, 1870. 28 tf ill I WING to the heavy decline in Goods, 1 ara uow sellirg at and below cost. J. G. McCALL. Mav 4 27 8m o Keep Copies of Your lu'ETTEIR.S iisr “The Penn Letter Book.” B Y means ofthe Penn Instantaneous Sympa thetic Copying Ink. Letters written with this Ink copy perfectly in the “Penn Letter Book,” without the use of Copying Press or wa ter, thereby saving time, labor nnd expense, as it is only necessary to place the written letter under tho copying leaf and rub with the hand. It is a valuable au: to Business Men, heretofore accustomed to the Irksome process which requires a wet brush, absorbing paper, a press and some practice. This important feature of business ia now within the reach of every one, since the eost is so trifling that all can avail themselves of it. Full directions for u«c accompany each copy, j Price for Book and I.ik complete $2.26 aud up, I ward. K. W. CHARLES, Jr. Agent at Darlington C. li ft P i 0 28 1m ii. ilii 5 Gun & Look Smith, DARLINGTON, S. 0. (LATE OK C1IAELBSTOX, R ESPECTFULLY inform the citiiens of Darlington, and vicinity, that he is now prepared to execute all work in the Above line, with neatness and dispatch. TERMS CASH. Ali work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop opposite A. J. Pierce’s old stand. M iy 1 27 tf L IGHT. PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE employment guaranteed to persons in every part of ihc country. Suit able for Ladies or Gentlemen, Boys or Girl*. Address XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.. Charleston, S. O. Mav 4 27 4in if M rs. E. II. 1IA YNSWQKTH* pleasure in informing her friends aud s M»y 4 1 870. For Sale or Rent. S TORE-HOUSt, ami lot in Town of Timmcns- Tillo, 8. situate on front street. I»tclj 0«- [ cupu-d br Jcnc. 4 Kapcr. Apply to v 4 X. K aiARLPS ! Mar. ? 1« «f j, t*k*« pleasure in infurnimg her friend toner* tli.t ber SPUING AND SUMMER MIL, I.INKii.Y has ,iu«t beau rooeived ^nd aplicits % rontinukiioe of lhe liberal patronage aha ttM heretofore reeciroO. The rcdueliou in prices »t all gomla. will enable her tft acli Millinery low,, this season than it hat erer been offorerl ber* before. Slore at her rcridepce. ip the rear uf the Methodic tChurcb. Hey 4 !47 (f NOTICE. I S hereby given th*t I have dieporej of my e*. tire .Viock of Good* to W. P. OOLB, sad r*. commend him to the favorable consideration of all who may give him «a!l, meanwhile thank* ing the public for the liberal patronage hereto- fore bestowed upon tnvself. 8. r. com: Ap! TO, 1870 21 St Tiusmonrville, 6. 0. ,