The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, May 25, 1870, Image 1
®Ik Pcmtffrrtt.
PUBLISHKJft
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
*YEKMS :—$2.50 per annnm in adrancc.
Advertis©yiio?its.
One Squart, first insertion $1.50
One Square, second insertion . . ^ 1.00
Kverv a«hseq«*ent insertion 50
Coutract A-lrertlaments inserted uponi^emosi
Reasonable Terms.
Marriage Notices aud Obituaries not exceeding
C lines, inscrteS free.
8^^ All coronvuiiiMtions intended for publica
tion in tbe Darlington Democrat, mum be ad
dressed to the Proprietor.
HEALTH! BEAD'TY!!
S-ronc, Pare and Rich Eleod—In
crease «r ft'lesk and Weight—Clear
Kkla aad Beaillfal (on^Inioa,
8KCCRED U ALL.
RAHWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Eesolvent
Has madk tiis mo«»t astomishiko curiw.
f'O QUICK. 60 BAUD AHK THU CHANGES,
THE EODV VNDKRU.IBS URI>EU TUB INELO.
KXCK -V TUiS rUULY WOKUAkrWL UEDX-
CJSK THAT
Every Day in In tomb in Fleeh and Weight
It Seen end Felt
Scr.f.Lrt. Ca>..aaiMptlon. Sppltlll,.«i»mr.'l
•n4 iMillr trr.t.d V.e.rMtl. Ip It. raanr
foroM*, Olnttdwlnr ftiarn«« v t'lcrrf In tla?
Vltroaf, Month, Tumurs, K*«!e* In the
4e|i«ucl«, «»«! •<her i>art« at the ayafeiaij
•ore Ky%, ^lruni«»M« dftaolanr^rt* from the
Kers, Krnpflr* dl*e-a«o« the Kyee« !!(»»••
Month, end the vy»*r*t forme of Skin «li«*
•a»e«. UrupitotAe, WTer S«»red, S«*.eld Ilentl,
lilnx \V «*ru», S*%|t Hhewm, Krjrklprliae.
AcMe t Ulnelc »t>otit, Worat* In the FFtsh,
Turn .era. Cancer* In (»•* Womh, and nil
wvenkentng and pntiAful dlachar«e*, Wide 1 **
hweta, of ,"i|e«rtu end ell weete* of
«he llfr urlttrlpie, ere loltnln theeuretlre
ren^e uf Ite4«ireg f e Semeimrllllen Itreol-
>ent, end e fc %r tlejr* u»e will prove to enjr
f»rr«on otini' It for either of the«e form* of
Uleveae. tie potent power to enre Cliem.
N<jt «uljr dk>e« tiie xei'saimrllllen dloeiotvent
exocl nil ka^ira rentelm! agonta, in the cure of Chronic,
Fc* •fulcua Con -tituti'.n«U, 8kin und Byphiloi \ die- aaee t ut
it i» the iiniy po it ve remedy f< r Kidney, Mladder
Vrloery, aud IVomb <t!*ee*ee, <*rev«l. Dle-
l>c«e* Oropey, Stwppei$a of Water, Incon-
tleneMce or t altae, Hriylit , a diaenee. AlbAin-
InuriM, «m«1 mi ell reeea where Ihe-re are
Ifrlck dust depOHlte, or the water I* thick,
ri«»*«dy. mixed with •ub.tanceii like *l»e
•vrltllt «%f at* exit* «r tkreioU like while allk,
or there i* a morbid dark, bllfoiia appear*
aoer, nod white hone du»t deDoaite, end
whore there t« a |trtektuif, buruluit Honaa*
ll«*»* wt«ei» paeaeftMS water, eed pain lu iHq
hieenll of I He Bark, aod al«»ng I lie leevlue. lu
ell theee eooditiota* Ita-IwuyU
linn Iteeol * «»• t elded by the npplicel Ion of
9Cad«v*y*e ilredy Relief to ttie Spine end
hmall of the Hark, eud the Bow« ls reffnle-
ta«l %% ltl» <*>ae -r two of Had way’* Re|pilat.
*»»S I'UU prr day. '▼Ill goou make e e«ui-
I »lrte cure, lu a few <lay*, the palleut w ill
ie eunhlrd to hold aud discharge hU water
Biaturully wlthtiut pa In, and the L T **lne will
1>c rrsteerod to lis natural clear, and ember
ur nht rry colore
TTIii VrxnTEH OP TUB D'»DY
sr« Huppbfi vitk xrnw, *»uoithy, and »-iy-orou« blood, that
f.11 oi’-fi'** •Olind ^truHurO. Ilcnco all .'Uiri rin^ from
WtrKKXiKS Dt«eM%Kasj, either MALIC or FEMALE,
of ilu Womb, Uterue, or other orirms, whether Ijcuoor-
rlt.i o, S;,.::tu or Erupt vc dLch ir^us, of ecery kind, »r
t o.ii riolunceof *iSelf-sba»,” Irom the it lards,
at Wn«rrueJ di^h ir'ea, or ul*fjs, or aorc^, through the
r J. ratjvc proc-M oi KAllWAY’S HAUSAI’AI.’IL-
J.a-LX, nr* at and the suptuied orgHiie healed
THE TEUK THE* *11 f «*F CUUK.
ItAltWA Y*H oA USA l*A KILLIAN REMOLVKNT
suj*,- i««« th« *\ O-rm. through til*; blood, urine, aweat, and
b . »• tun-m .fcrhg c*>usiitui-uts with Tissue making. Flesh
inakiu*, ll..-at or Calork: and Fat unking dements.
A •' Qi i*n "'»HBt»tuent*t are tt^urtilting, purifying, and *
« »<..«/ A rang. ft Jirpairt. Hen s, Jicto vt.*, and drive* !
on' uf tru: uo-'v tbo P’Otlwtn of iJ.xviy and Cornirtion.
t •> 'i; di lin.v. Will I K SWKLI.LKO, LUOPilY,
kil'HiLiS, CANCEIU, TUMUltS kc., are all of s
a r.’iui.vua Iialh*-sis nud as aui h, arc within the curative
nruc of the dA ItA.U'AUJLLlA^ LESOLVEM !
i Th it Scrofula, by whatever nnrQC desigrpilnd, is
th’.- rcHult 'if dej osits iroia the* blood, Indua-c or caused
bv t h.-ouic iodam ition. That tuo**; deposits take place
▼?un thu h .K*d if poor, UM/r, watery, and inca)>;iblc of
L^ld ng in Boiutioii its proper coiutiiuonts, or from the
j re». iko oi seine virui or p .won in the blood, as Mer
cury, Caluiuaii, Ourudvr Sublimate, which is Uie C. rro-
bivu tihlunde of M**ii ury or other a^unt.-s given in modi-
sin'i. and which enter fargi-ly in thj oommon ndrartis- d
nanBpnrll.is Ntlf A U.-v HUiKD OR ClfANULD
^•iOM nir.itt X ATCJtA L UOMHTION.
i- That nnb'M the repairs or nu*Hn»cnts sre gr*'atc*r
thsr the wastes, th it d’>x,in;K*aiti:.n and •iovaiy w»U eti-
pciroii' , and the powers of life U*oomc exhuusiod.
J. riie* the dying Lnly cannot t*e *u-tvnc 1 on *ny
Ire tiTn ut o f me lioati’.u that *txhMU«t« ths i*vV*ro, or lails
t*> tumri n tu*- b'.oo t. tho only m.sliuru tftruu<h whieti I
the t f''a forc**« are pres*Tved, and on which the growth I
Of the body depot: Is.
4. That R*riwfty*s Sarsnpnr’lllun Res* 1
Olveui supplies a want never befoiepowes'ed or known
#'4*
BT A. P. LUCAS,
•‘Man’s nobleat mission to advance.
His woes assail, his weal enhance.
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress— M
■ H. ^ J - . 1 -
as.&ei ipipn A-dsnsTTr^r.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS,
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1870.
NO. 30.
ftodnje
OUU OFeAD.
BT MABOABKT J. PBB8TO.X.
Past the clash ami clang of battle—
Past the terror*, trials, fears—
Paat *Ue deadly t<MVT nncl rattle
Vet we tbect inters.
Not a shout of exultation
Breaks the sobbing silence deopi j
On the death-day of a nation
]* U lUninje we weep 5
But the homage sad waromler,
Softens with a proud relief,
Aod A solemn joy and tender
Mingles with our grief.
Oh the heroes wrested from us
Have not lived or died in vain!
For their memory’s bow of promise
Span* our years of pain.
Countless eyes have eonned their story—
Countless hearts grown brave thereby ;
Let us thank the God of Glory
We had such to die !
Where had been the Church’s honor.
When the overwhelming Hood
Of her foes rushed fierce upon her.
But—for Martyr's blood.
Where the lofty acclamations,
O'er the wrench of thraldom’s chain ’
Where the grandeur of the nations,
But—for patriots slain ^
Shall we then, in »*d procession,
Heads low bowed upon the breast.
Only bring our tears to freshen
Graves where heroes rest 7
Rather lay the rose and laurel.
Glad with dew, above the sod;
Learn their lives' majestic moral,
Wait—and trust in God !
Communicatiim
[For the Democrat.]
ORIOINAL AND 8EI.ECT.
G r..\ T L K W O It DS FQ R
Ci E XT I>E OX ES.
Where true Wisdom resides the gentle
glow of rhilauthropy, and the luxuriant
hues of Benevolence may be seen boa-ning
in the eyes, and playing over the brows of
its votaries, with that sweet harmony which
no deceptive art can give.
‘•Think not because tho eye is light.
Amt smiles arc laughing there,
The heart that bcitUVithin is bright,
Aud free from pain and care.”
Moome.
Appearances often deceive, aud outward
or visible features are not always considered
true indices to the human heart. Sunshine
ats.Mice of the money power, is held up by
many, as a truly satisfactory excuse, but I
fear there is yet a lingering (Imposition on
the part of our cotton planters to groep and
hold to the order of the old regime. V» e
should by all menus raise an abundance of
vegetables, and keep a supply for the table,
and for stock daring the winter.
I propose, Mr. President, to direct the at
tention of thj chb as briefly as I can, to
some of tlic most prominent and most suita
ble of those vegetables, which arc cultivated
and preserved especially for winter use,
In the catalogue of Winter Vegetables-
wc find, Cabbages, Beets, Parsnips, Turnips,
Onions, Celery, Squashes, Beans, aud Pota
toes, besides many others.
The varieties of Cabbage are numbered by
hundreds, but ouly a few succeed well in
certain localities. We have found from ex
pcriencc that the green glaicd, drumhead
savoy, and flat dutch, to be the best for this
section. A sandy loam, with clay subsoil,
is the best soil for cabbages, as well as for
all garden vegetables. The ground should
of course be deeply broken, pulverized and
well manured. The best manure that we
know of, for the cabbage, is that of domestic
fowls, flour of bone aud salt. Pum flour of
bone is an excellent insect destroyer, sown
over any vigatablc crop. Ca'rbagc'sccd maybe
sown ut almost any time late in Spring, thu’
most gardeners prefer to get their seed in
during the present month, in order to avoid
the detrimental effect of tho hot sun, later in
the season. The seed should he very thick
ly sown, on rather poor soil, and transplan
ted during wet weather in July or August,
being sure to plant them very deep, and
that jour be 1 is well manured.
Cabbages are preserved during winter with
us, in our sunny clinic, more easily than in
the frozen regions of the North. There they
are taken up just before the severe cold
weather , and entirely packed in the ground
in an inverted position, the roots being cov
ered with straw or leaves.
_ or Biioira . , . n
Pj in iac-iiou»e, ta*t tut* new tound pctuopie u» mav illumine aud irradiate svory oorocr oiour
Chemical aoieacc, which bA* been brought W§uc-i a pur- | ^ . . , . . ., , •,
f« ct ayrttni of cure I* exhibited ax follow* : hotlHG With Apparent joy and animation, WhliO
1. 11» trreat power in tuteirailaiiag the food in its first i r i i v. _a r
stace of di«tiU*ttioa in fhe proccM of digi-otum, ** chyme • 801T0W may pervade tllC IlOart Oi every OC-
aad chyle with tho nourishing elements of blood, j , .. . « ., .
r tMTUta* from tUtt liquid* rofuwo *nd inoit au*L ClipillU, and CVCry llUCamcnt ot their COUllw
iuaM before tbev are taken np by th ; lactocalu and btb i A . . x* i
krnn.-d into uiood. Ucro we that by iu w'xiie.faJ i tenaitccs portray the ^loom ot death.
rrma|.f* *0?ikTloj/,itt j The oriental god of day may be observed
s.MunicaJ action on the blued in its primitive and c»m- ] , • ai r v • „n
pie-ie condilion, scrarate*every atom of reftUk: matorW or j proudly traVCrSlUS tllC arch O* heaven, IQ Aii
e condtiion, sci anuo# every atom of refuse matert
nent, out o# which the virus of disrose »• formed 1 . . . , , j „ l . 1 x*
5. Thut. the blood thua prepared, and »uppiiod with J his ref ul^GQt {'lory and Splendor f talc rAfl.aUt
th *e nourtddng proportion beoomas strong, rich and
parlll
JuioBS
rxyp -over a slumbering world
her far-off luminous throne; while beneath
may be heard the surges and moans of the
deep heaving sea.
fcmjthr. ui4 koto iii aolvtioB iu^tJprr'waKmirotA ; moon may be calmly dissipating her mellow
: rays -oTor » slumbering worlda. she siU on
ntructurou. Bock Is Ike wwrJmHBI power tho Sarsa*
arllllam B.oowlwoat oxerta on ths hlvm and
of Utw syatana, that mo virulent humors *r poi-
I wilt exist bv which deposits are made.
S. Tl.e rspsixy which the Savaauarilllan enters
the orculatioi, aai conimunn jUe** its cuiativt* ;*owors
through the 1*o*h1, Swoiht. Urine, and other finds, se-
ounw the oomi I uent secretions of each rospocti o orRun,
establishing fu>ciional harmony throughout tin system ;
through its atfion aud p»wi-r over the 3ecr«Voue. live
Liver seerwtes its natural or proper allutmeit of hi o}
ti>e Skm sweit; the Kidii> y* urea; aud tt»o Lungs
oarbon; so th.i: this w*.nderfnl intdicine not only t*st;ii>-
ishns health u the sick body, but preserves the system
in health.
A» we b*vosihown the principle on which dise.ise u
forme<l, as we3 ns the only seuaible tiie*ry of cure,
we claim that :he mn^e of our** of tho >arsapi»ril-
“Sunday is the goldm clasp which binds
The wounded spirit appears as a lilly that
has been felled to the earth, by the angry
storm blast, whose silver-tipped chalice the
light of one kind smile would soon rear to
the sunshine, and cau*e it to revel in all its
WC ci win .uc nsn^c uiz l.hi •- vi m-' -'•• • = ~ ^« •« - i •
|iu»* Itraolraut us unlim t*d, and th A every diseu^S I . a Inv.lin^sa thp “aummpr
kh it t« of aCwwui -.Scrufu-om or Organic Dtathusu, u» WOUted lOViJlQt-SS, U‘HeaLIl IHC #41*14111
proscrir .UW« .ttran-. heaven’s delicious blue”
THE OKKAT givuHKT OK CURE
in thi* M« ti-unc ’Ou^i.-ts in the selection o; tugrrdients
pont-aniugcurativB and nvnri'bm? properties that *up-
piv the HI cod and irnnunti sy<Vm with su'd) constituents
wn»cb, in * eoiidition of iliseaxe and depruvity, it IB defi- : * . ~
fl4r.nl I.f, t»g thei with the conUni.ti. n of ilie •evereU toother tllC VOlUUIC 01 JlC Week.
ingie hent. that form theSAlWAFAlllLLIAN HL-iOL- | °
vext. Longfellow.
If the constituent of Oxygen wm exhausted from th* |
aimofi»heriT air, life would broome extinct. So, when | , , . _ . 4 . .
th. OM WWM. w^iMUrf of it. Til.! con-titucnt*. it | “Tis virtue alone, anl not ilreu and Utl**,
d u p„,id it, tnVrrctH »r.i diijwod inun v’ in th. body, ; that can fill noble am! afirn the human chur-
»nd th««i.ioonUofdoo«y»nil diwoinp,*lio» .upt-rvea.. j acter.” J-0. Zl.MMKRMAN.
up . Sarseperllllae ll.iolv.nt U i. |
tho blood Mid gooer»l .yrtem what Oxvo«> i. to ths |
aimo.phc:io air i tt .uppHc. the life principle, and I “Every grain of said on the seashore;
»n»bio«tii»id»»liwhoMis .oluimasU it. aatuihi ooa- cvcr y little pebble by tie brookside; every
•til-a id At?,
DAILY CnANOES
Hke pi,ire, for *« the .1«r.»|>,nl I.II i.„ rs*'»i the .trrroth ! replete with leSS’js of W
roi l purity of th# blood, ail d’.’iio-.it* are dim:ni#bed, and j F
w,-.rc thcr- ere tuboivle, formed in (So lun^s, the u ,j n d that is fitted to tr-cive !
fuithcr di*2»osit* a:e a.-rcdcl. aud tUosc that are uaUrj-
p. cd or t-inni,,, dididiC-l, ce^JIcl, celi .mit. d. or the I,g tlicil Sublime imrirt.”
r ->rtioii ot lt»« mil,' cicalriscd, and inc cvnsump. *
ivc. -croiuious 8U,J.-1 reuave. good, it hot eouud. CflAT.MEIiS.
The following very expressive, but beau
tiful sentiment, wo utnined from an aucient,
magazinenud is. we hink. of Hebrew origin:
“Little bain: th >u id st enter the world
was i weeping, while all aound thee smiled; strive
so to live that thou ean’st depart smiling,
while all around you,veep.”
Darlington, S. (j. PHILO.
U hoi coulid.
He4*h.
rniSD T..VDY ouurn.
Oravcl, Dvspfp.41, Sore Leg., llkediug hum tipi
J.ung*»«*urt^. .
>».. oi’ :.ob M**BTiMxa, a oomrr.cr-rU traveller, in
Vv'.-ft, Wiitc** u*, uuder d tic* of Apni 17, ItWD,
fioui Woo.l8io.-k :
“Tlie •SAK.SArAHII.LlAN P-ESOLYhNTi* in erreat
detaand, anl w.uWu*^ *< nloiH. Mr. 11® to, of Stratl*»id*e
xv.i, . in. ivliatit, t «lu me of u o i.se " here a w -m m
Jit’iNL, lull, by tlio uso ofthd*HAli.SAl’AlllLL1 AX LL*"
c'JlA t. ' T, c-tn now ace fo rc <1 She vouhf give %
t« rtiUi at*-, but does n ‘t wLd. tc b* bothered Wth pocpU
wri'iir.r. lf*iDi*v*ih ottll t«i **ec n’ i-. The cure is r-.^ar
a s won ierfuL .... . ,
\\*h v* & **orT. prneipal drjzrisU her*
inform m.: <*f» i»cr* >u of uou*- hi,-U »”(i.*i st.-iiidiug -who
i, ye u»i XI* ..mi t A W)lh l»V»FE*’Sf.4 u I ‘ilt \ Vlvl^
• bo J,.. t, .» .net .*rM uy KALNkATS SA15.SA
FA KM L • N L 0IV L X l\”
Mr. l£ -*’i ivpoat* an ther t^nc of Chrojiic Sore
lh it r* s'*te*i all .>'!iit ...Ivc ;i • • 1 me iiuine , entc i by »
( v o..tti* - <»t >AK'«Al'AICIf.M A.X UEMiLVE.V l .
J - Mr. J*»sxroAV Khkki.a.m). oi Wi-Mer St.iti u, cured,
W 03. >?:»«•, of Jih-dtng from the Lunjjs, Night Sweata,
*<t*.:i* ’J Con umi>tio:i.
in e/»*ir t**vn I visit l of wonderful curerf by
ihe«Aft.S \l ALILI.IAN 1: Ed*lLVL.NT. l-'orev-iy kind
of Humor, So. -, SkLi Lntption, nn»i all w atoning
J-s«*h.-! g* s, the piople uta* it and lK.*com * emud ; so with
l*n*. .S’i-onua. Wh:‘c S - -a-ling, Sci ’ lit*nd< an I Kb***,
No •• and Mouth, all k.u*ls oi Son *, this Wi.iiti*-iful
i -fi-.- l> iu*!s s** [ O-verfnliy «n tlio b oo-l that *11 who taka
it ‘*;t iMeie .eL<OUq, aouud, D*-' ho.;!Miy.
••liK'*. «». .M*NnTIMMt,
•* CoiBnielviaf TTavoller.**
r. VDNV vY’- 3 .‘■lAaSAUAUir/jf AN kk-wlvknt is
►■••d it *1 j»*-r Lott 1b, oi' H 1*0*'■4'» t l i '* 1 ‘.' *41
nr.d • I »• abTs. ur|4 n' fj fl - H i -'l^uiciu#
\h'.irea.it -e, .s7 .U.iideti LcJif. *>« v \ u.»k City.
shelter, built so as to barely cover tho heads
and coming down on tho .ides tho shelter
to be covered a foot or more deep with straw.
Beets, parsnips nud salsify, may bo sown
late in spring, even in June, but when sawn
as latcj must bo protected Iroui the hot sun
and heavy raia. *■
Beets, should be left six Inches a pari, in
rows one foot apart, they like a loose loamy
Soil, as rich as possible, and muat bo kept
entirely free from grass aup weeds, aud the
ground frequently, but lightly stirred.
They may bo kept through winter,. by
being placed under a close warm shelter, or
building, such as a dwelling house, and cov
ered with dry sand. Of course, they must
be taken out of tho ground before severely
cold weather comes on.
Carrots may be treated iu the same man
ner. I’armips and salsify may be left in
and used from the garden all through the
winter. Unions and Irish potatoes mu: t be
kept in some dry sheltered spot, as the cold
increases, cover them with straw. The yel
low Strasbur *, and Hud Weathcrsfielk Onions,
are the best keepers. Okra may be sliced
and dried ill the sun, and hung up in paper
bags, and is excellent for soups in" winter.
Late in the fall sow mustard aud kale, for
winter greens, and lettuce if sown in a rich
bed aud protected from winds, will be ready
for use iu the warm days tu January and
February,
Fearing Mr. President, lest I may trespass
upon tho time that should be devoted to a
general discussion of the subject, what I have
said is respectfully submitted. I will not de
tain you longer.
TUe Alalmnm and the Kcranrgc.
The next number of Burkes WeeWy will
contain “..t Yum frail t licit Bab's Ijt'j-Jiook)
or. A True Tale of the Alabama,” from the
pi ii of a goutluman who was an oflicur on the
the Alabama, from her first day out until
leaf iu the forest, cveryjjuhler on the plain. : , . -.i
, . , , ... 1 , I her glorious but disastrous encounter with
.. «... «. v, * .'* f XIT 1 t Ik IzXCZCf.sc S-.4 «SVS0.4^SS.S 4 f-s • l s s s V
the Kcnrxaryr. It is a graphic and truthful
account of that notable fight, and shows up
the malignant aud slanderous falsehood - ot
the writers in Our Young Folks and other
Northern prints. \Yc trust that our boys
will hear from “Uncle Bob” agaia and often.
A writer in a tleorg- i paper says, that on
a lino of rock travel sing unper fleorgta near
Gainesville o Vir.'iiji.j, numbers of dia
monds have been found Lj apeidonr, by por
ous yl-o ware wholly ignorant of their na
ture or value. .'■'"ino "f those diamonds arc
worth IViim SUlO, to Jo’ll), 820011, 82.YOOO
to 8J.OOO.OOO. Several have been lust and
CARL SCRAPER'S PROTEGE.
BV WEt.DON 3. COBB, JR.
nifcb up iu the fourth story of one of the
poorest of the New Yor tenement houses, in
» little room just large enough to contain the
worldly goods of an extraordinarily poor man,
some years ago there lived a singular crea
ture known to his few acquaintances by the
name of Curl Scraper. That this last cogno-
menic sppelative was a nick-name there could
be no doubt; yet the perversity of the musi
cal possessor thereof, in retaining it on nil
occasions, went far to induce his friends to
believe that it might possibly be his real
name or a corruption thereof.
Mr. Carl Scoapcr, violin iSti. W3S tx gonitis.
If incompatible eccentricities and a decidedly
xplrituelle look, euto a person to he termed
a man of talent, the Teutonic fiddler was
one. Small, dwarfish in appearance, but
with a pale, delicately featured face, with
deep, cavernous eyes, which dilated and con.
tractcd according to liis mood, with great in
tensity, with a particularly torn and ragged
coat of some coarse fabric, and his arm, he
would attract the attoutlon of any person
speculatively incline I.
Many who passed the diminutive Carl on
the street, scarcely gave a second thought of
him: passed him by carelessly because ho
was ragged ; though not of him because only
to know him intimately was to know that he
was a genius, a person of wonderful talent.
Yes, it was so, Carl Scraper was no ftoreenu
in musie-il matters, and if his ideas and
knowledge of our language were not of the
first-class order, he was splendidly educated
in the French and German tongue.
lie was a singular man with a singular j
history. He had come from England to
America, from Germany to England ; had
travoled all over Europe ; had conversed with j
thu most emincKt French ravants; had sip
ped wine with tho most illustrious German
musicians. But that was when Carl's father
„ ... , r was wealthy, and inouev being the magnetic
They may be kept here under a frame i i.-rv . ' ■ f
._ . , .i,i i touch stone, aud hi* father having lost every
cent in an unfortunate speculation, Carl be
came a poverty-stricken musician, teaching
what few p-.ipils he could procure ut starva.
tion price* to himself.
Perhaps the mc. c t rcmaikablc pwrfion of
Curbs attire was h’-s left-side coat pocket It
was fairly shiny with grease or usage-^xr-
haps both. Into this c.ipacjoiu bag of a pock
et the kind hearted little German was vyofit
to place the scraps from his dinner, especial
ly meat bones, and if he had but a few
friends of the tjeuns homo, he certainly was
a favorite among the innumerable specimens
of canine ugliness: for whener he met a dog
down into his pocket went his hand and a
lavish abundance of bones for his brute
friends was forthcoming.
One day, whilst thus administering to the
appetite* uf a particularly dilapidated canine,
Carl was struck by the appearance of a
child who stood gazing at him with a partic
ularly funny smile. He regarded her for a
moment with a speculative glance, and then
approaching her, asked her her name. In
answer she held out her hand as if fi»r mo
ney, and the musician observed that like
her face it was suall and pinched as ifby
want and suffering.
“What is it my child ?" ho asked, kindly.
‘•Please give nie a penny, sir. I know you
will, because a man who is kind to a dog
would be to a little girl.”
So big-hearted Carl Scraper gave the child
the few pennies he had, and thus was formed
an acquaintance between t! cm.
Finally she used to walk a little distance
with him, listening fo his funny words, and
bye and bye she went to h:„ room s ftlv
but she had replied. “Forget you 1 forget my
true old friend? never, never!”
And he believed her.
The couitaiu arose and the opera commenc
ed. It was only greeted with the ordinary
applause it merited, until Pcpina in her
splendidly adapted role made her appearencc.
Then the enthusiasm—the silent applause of
the riveted audience was apparent. The last
bird-like note died away in faint, sweet echoes
along the hushed aisles and auditorium, a
wild burst of enthusiasm broke from the
audicoce, and Popina’s triumph w as com
plete.
Caral Scraper was almost crazy with de
light. When the curtain dropped on the
last act ho went around to the opera-house,
butcould not gain admission. Tho adulated
Pepina, flushed and excited with her first
triumph, had forgotten her old benefactor in
her new caracter as the quean of song Ad
mirers were all around hcr-»ehe was dizsy
with delight and excitement—and old Carl
Scraper stole homo sadly, and crept into his
cold, cheerless room, and gave uttercuce to
the wails of a broken heart. To hi? young
pupil it had been a splendid elating success;
to him it had brought that he was forgotten.
The next day Pepina came to see him.
The great grief oft he tender-hearted musician
had overpowered him. He could not rise
from his bed.
For weeks he lingered on the verge of
death, and one day fell asleep at the pearly
gates of light, ouly to awfalyeu within the
portal.
Pepina was inconsolable for a time; but
the heart of youth does nut long droop under
early sorrow,
rich ancl worldly. Yet the memory of the
litlie old man who had taken so kindly an
interest in her, never was totally obliterated
from her mind, and she seemed often to see
his genial face in her dreams, bending gently
over her and blessing her with all the ten
derness of his good, kind soul.
A Wonderful Cano,
Colonel Whitcly suspecting an old whole-
sole dealer in counterfeit money, named^qm-
uel Brown to be engngd in passing it, Sent
one of his detectives to entrap him. Brown
agreed to meet the detective at 193 Uhrystie
street yesterday, where he sold him two
counterfeit S20 notes purporting to be issued
by the Ooeida National Bank of Utica, at
the rate of thirty-five cent* on a dollar, and
was immediately arrested. Beiug slighly
paralytic, Brown was iu tho hnhii of walking
with a cane, aud this, upon examination,
proved to have a screw headard to be hol
low. The detective’s curiosity becoming ex
cited ho looked still closer aud fou.ud that
tho screw head fastened to a string, which,
being pulled, fored out some 8200 worth
more of the same kind of counterfeits.
Fastened at the end of the string was a but
ton, which fitted closely in the hollow of the
cone. Brown would lower the button, stuff
iu tho “queer,” screw on th* head and be
ready for business without much feay of de
tection. He confessed his guilt, waived an
examination, and was committed for a trial.-
.Yeic York Bun.
Uurj inc Alive.
This mode of punishment was occasionally
resorted to bv the Jews and other nations of
antiquity. llerodotu* mentions burying
alive as * Persian rust out, a yd states thut
Xerxes buried aliyo nine sons and ntiio
daughters uf the Edonians; and that Ames-
tris, the wife of Xerxes, in her old age or
dered fourteen children, selected from the
She sang on; became famous be , t 1 - crs , a „ f all , i li^ i t0 Le buritJ a]iYC> iu
>b PqMftinfttt.
The »,V” e PW»T 1 ¥* cut YV 1 V' P 1 ““’l". 1 5’
tended m> *iMl .U work in thi* Kip: ,.*?cutcd oq
the most satisfactory terms. W. ? l» SW* *
short notice
k-l If til.AXKb
JIA XI) M&LSb
1‘OSTEiiS,'
a ROVE Alt!*,
ECS IS ESS CARES’,
If EDI//AG CARDS,
flT.L HEAP'S,
PAMPHLETS.
LABELS,
Aft-Joh Wmx wrR he C.isu on delivery.
A Wonderful Flower.
One of tho most exquisite wonders of tho
sea is the Opelet, a flower v»ry much reseiM,-.
filing very much the German 1 hina Ashw.
It has the appearance of a large double asti r.
with a quantity of petals of a light green,
color, glossy as silk, ea,ch petal tipped witl\
rose color. These lovely petals are never
still, but wave about iu the water, (ylrtile tho
flower clings to the rock. So, innocent and
lovely-looking, no one jouM suspect it of'
eating anything; ecrtanly if it did only
a bit-of vuiubow or drop of dew. But thosa
beaut iu! waving petals have other and more
material worl( to do—to provide food for a
large mouth, which is cunningly h*d deep
down among them. They do their duty fa-,
mously, for as soon a* a »iily little fish eotiicu
in contact with the rosy tips, he is struck
with a poison fatal and quick ns liuhtning.'
He dies instantly, and the beautiful arms
wraped tbcmselvos about him and draged
him into the greedy mouth- Then those
loyely pedals unslosa and ttoaied innocently
on the water, just like our water lily. This
flower was long ago talked of, but its exist
ence doubted, until the last century. Now
the Opclete is known to be a thiftg that
really exists.
lIoldeii'M SwniM|> Filueat ionnt-.
I*rojc«-t,
Holden aided bi? loyal assoctatfs to bernm*
the owner of TUOJIOO acre* of North Caro
lina school and upon the payment of830.009,
The Holden loyalists have sold 10 000 acrej
of these lands for as much money as
paid tho State for the whole body of
sdotu to tnc
and compre-
iLlifncUoitiiUia.
order to show her gratitude to the god un- | within a month after they obtained
■-hip. Tliis left to these loyaltists the
Tom Jcnks.
der the earth. In ancient Home it tyas
tho punishment awarded to tl\j ypstal yir- j little number of 290.000 acres. But,
gin who violated her vow ; and during thu ! was an incoveuient farm to run, soTficy
Middle Ages, the religious were for a similar : arranged to sull ^0,009 acres nicrefer
offence subjected to the same penalty. Sir j OOlf, Tfiia sale gives a cool prufi’af-a
Walter Scott, in “Miriuion,” describes the f to start business with. But IL-
maitner iq which it was carried out. The ! ing the Hip Van Winkles lovv rtificj
culprit was placed in a mial! niche made iu j Carolina “Tar llei Is” will he .' c
the massive wall of the Convent, a slendty.- : hyalty means stealing by stat
j meal of water and bread was deposited in it i t - jlowed
land the “Vado in peace,” the opening was
i then closed. Skeletons have Loon discover- ’ the
Tom Joules was a colored parson 61 consid
erab!cprctens:ons,and notal ittle sclt-opiui ju- c j upright pofitiou in the ruins of ab- ethic*.
beys in Enjj'uud, and it is probabio that tiny impart
ed. Ho had been engaged to marry a couple,
and the appointed nightanived. The couple
with their attendaut^arvivc 1 at the hour.
The Hev. I'anmn ha. qigy»uch more original
ity, than roads^NaBiy^V appeared in the
" > -*0 1
am
paVlorsuitably ‘we surmounted
with a pair of green spec;ac!es^.-glasses un
usually largo and round, with a large book
iu hand, which he held upside down. The
book he carried was, of course, ffir appear
ance sake; but the parson was at no loss for a
ceremony. With deep sepulchral tones he
begins: “Billy, wilt dou hab dis uniat) to be
ui wt'dvd wife, wilt dou hab he mqrrah, wilt
dou hab he farah, wilt dou hab ho brnUJah
and lie sister, and all ho friends and rela
tives, and ebery body iu d* world?”—-The
groom bows the affirmative, Tha same
question is propounded to tho bride, and she
bows her assent, most gracefully. Tbe parson
responds:—“Well, de gal ia yourn, and you
must slute uni.” Tho groom with groat
warmth of affection, kissed the bride, and
the happy company departed home.
ISrigaam Young.
Brigham Young set. Ids best speakers rt
work, a* soon a* the Cullom biii passed, to
prepare the people Ifir piotesting. The muss
indignation meetingo at Mult lake City were
conducted in a manner combining the reli
gion with the politics, strongly f mtical in each.
are the remains uf persons who bad been for
some offensa or other, thus immured. It
was at one time the punishment far a female
thcfl.
— —
Tlic ElirlwUnn Tritmi]*!).
Among the many incidents connected with
the terrible disaster at Iliehmoud, we read of
one that is peculiarly touching, and which
deserves to be remembered, showing, ns it
does, the Christian's triumph iu the hour of
death. A member of the Legislature in
describing his fall, says that he hoard a num.
ber of cries about him. Some were shouting
for help, others talking of thoir wives and
othcas praying for mercy and forgiveness.—
But among the mangled mass of dead and
dying, there was one at h's side, who, amid
the surrounding horrors and iu the jaws of
death, gave no ulteranca to cries of pa jt|, nor
lifted his feeble voice fur help, hut with sub
lime heroism and a Christian faith ho looked
upon the grim monster that stood before
him, and exclaimed “Oh !.Death, where is
lliysting, Oh! Grave where is thy vietAry?”
What, a triumph at sucii an hour; and what
a lesson it should teach u —i't. Courier.
Orson Pratt, who is next t" Brigham in the
to hear him play his violin. Theu it was j y[ orill0n jj st 0 f jj.v n ; t:!1 .j cs takes the view of
tho matter which is most popular and lit
to prevail with the staunch
maintains the divine i; s h atr
sat tits,
u of pi
ely
He
Tho t Ueroiice Rose.
The legend of :ho Cherchee l|ns(j is as
prettj- as the flower itself. A;i Indian chief,
of the 3'.
tribe, was taken prisoner
by h's enemies, tjiu Cherokees. and doomed
to torture, but fi ll so seriously ill. that it be
came rieca.ss.iry to wait for his restoration to
health before committing him to the fire.—
that their friendship became a strong link
between thorn. Little Pepina—that was
her name used to sit for hours listening to :;imin;m:s me uivme I. e o . 11'. ,1 I >1 jnui.it j
the sweet sounds of the crazy old violin— marriages, and casts all rc ponsibilfiy ujvn Afi'* a* he lay prostrated by disease m the
f r Carl was a wonderful ph'jer and could the Deity! Ho boldly arrays Congress and j c ' l kin “ f the Cherokee warrior, the daughter
bring melody out of a'.rest anything; and Almighty against each other in his haran-. of ii* 0 latter, a young dark-faced maid, was
one day tho little bird forgot herself in tho Km . Si 'a„il paraphrases the Apostle Paul in ! h:* nurse. She fell iu love with the young
excitement of th 0 moment, and hurst into appeals to tho people to obey the divine , Chiefta.n, aud. wishing to save his l.fe, urged
a full strain of melody. j mandates even to death. At the last meet- J i'* m 10 escape ; but he would nut do .-o un-
Carl was delighted. “Lord !” ho said ; “I j held last week, a ttmro sensable view i !l ’!» she would fice with him
will make a groat sing, f qf you.” ; oftho mutter was taken by Judge Stout. ! c ‘l- Net be foie they h..d
Daj by Jay. nil 1 v,cck by week, fur five j f i e .^ked whether, with female suffrage cs-| P clloJ b y 11 :,rt r, '? rtt « Laving home, she
months, tho liulu
i,.g(. to use her y.
arjd f;m-,l',y. after
She consent-
me fur im
HARLLEE & DARGAN,
ATTORNEYS A7 LAW.
DARLINGTON, C. II., S. 0.
V-. W. HAUM.EE,
Match 2?,
An EsM-ty
On winter vr/i tabb s rcuii brfurc the I‘ .
liejkal aial Barmen club of Socii ty Hilt,
by L. IK Lida.
Mu. President and Genti.kmen:—
j Tlio nulyeot uf—Winter Vegetables.” the ir
cultivation and preservation, is ouo of very
great imporUnee. Worthy tho earnest attention
oftlic best minds qf ogrcountry The t-outl^
ern people submerged and absorb’d in tho
one idea of Cotton, have heretofore closed
their eyes anj ears, for the m rt pan to the
great advantage, which to their much loved, |
though deplorably unfortuuatc section, would
uatuialiy aud speedily accrue, from r d' .er :
T. (J. HARO AN. si^y of pursuits. The devastation : nd des-
M-Cm poilatiou eouscijueg! upou the war. aud the
two lirii .eli to yuee
to
sea whence came |
tui-sician taught his p,ro-
lic-u to its best advantage,
starving and scraping ami
working bard, he manage 1 to raise a suffi-
eieo.: sum to gend ber to a conservatory el
run-io.
and tho little Peyutia
quite a young lady. Her
Ions in its sweetness, and
ntonation of her voice,
lilt’r or n.a • j- kev, struck
UldisM ill the T..r. iiory, and with railrua’L j *# keJ ot ' ,,cr !ovcr to veturn, fi
Two years 1
went
liac) gvown t)
be fi
voipe was mat
Veil.
tlie clear, bit*.
1-lika
their fir .ianey. Vi hen examined ly d a- |
her in the
w;
fin
• whole settlement to outside
gross e.,u!d not have been sat
religion d:c out, as it surely
would do if fltlse, instead of attempting to
re; '.’he it in this hay-h manner. The same
que-tinn has been asked here, and it gains
greater force when we see the storm T fn-
natieisui the ('u'iem bill has raised in Utah.
ojicniing up Ui
influen'''-. Cm
isfied to let th
do if fa
the listener
wonder that
wonucr; »') i
>!:e bet line
was little
connected
;t: of Sritvi'ilNiNE.—A
oyy, living near (iirard,
id his cnrnneld of a trnu-
less luili
iu!
S ofdoli
ars*
- --- -
worth of diamonds.
witi
the
man
nveiiu
n[ of an o>,' ;•
l t
•oupe, ami
—
^
WdH
USStL
no <4
a to o
ing: rule in ;
l ^
el: known
fe'A-
kV » •> l ! * L» * *
' i JlC*
ne^iTus. tho Alba-
<>pc:
a.
ny Kvet
i r;
* /W :
i \ H :
“\Ye at tho North
T
he evenii
l«r
which .-ho
qa
i to make
did it »t
c!
".ISO to
wGatt
clize tlioi.i. b it we
appe
a ran
t.: af
e'i'.'th arrivi
d.
Cull -era-
eon i'.i!
w •
tlicin t.
a p:
infill and ib.-grading
per
ed i'
• (Vaudieq
Cli
n waif in.:
i »f* ri»*i
ry.
’’ Uh. i
*. ’.y
a at the North didn't
will
all
i;-v. ri
1 ; i HI p (113 c n (
0
of a child
rl-attfl:
the io‘g
'< »Cd.
Whop we found.
at t’
ie li*)
-tinu
ug ..I
the eiiteitdiiui
ent. 'i ii is
• • i.,
njy
yia-apf
-ut i xj.orinici.t
Wii^
the
ninat
■i of a!! h
.1
lopes, tots
that it
W"
ildu t
\y to
!;. p them, we sold
the
ka V e i
i ij 1
whici
\V:iS to f Ob
1
is protege
t’uoui to
tii
.
rive i
s cf the South, and
fain
;im-
.df s .
listicd. Ho
vii
J to liar:
! kill
1! ESl t.T of A Dm
fi.rin.T named • ii
i . . . ■ . •
I ! Inn . thinking . i !
j biesmoe ground hog. managed to administer
! in the qunditijied a d-iso of »ti-yehiiiuo, which
instantly. The carcass was sus-
a tree, wl.ero the crows soon es-
.ory Lit. ai.4 tn-ooceijod [o ap-
; ;•) -tii.... .'.Iter partaking of
in crows weuid fly a short dis-
in agony, an 1 fd! <l-‘.id to the
he i. oils bei Jig thnr .uglily strip-
tin, purpose of bearing away smno memento
of it. So. retracing ber footstey.s, she broke
a sprig fron the w hite rose which climbed
up the poles of her father's tent, and, pre
serving it durin,. her flight through tho wil
derness, planted it by tho door of her uew
homy iu tiie land of the Peiiiino'u's. Aytd
from that day this beaiitifiyl flower has been
known, between the Capes of Florida and
throughout the Southern States, by the name
oftho Cherokee rose.
A man who h is a strong mind can bear to
be insulted, can bear offence#, because hi is
strong. 'I he weak iiyii|i| sqaps and snarl* at
a little; tie; Gfoijg mind hear# it likes rock,
and it moveyh not, though a thousand hrea-
kers dash upon it and east tbnir jiitiful mal
ice iu the spray upon the summit.
washed our h iuda
Le t u* way.
ate every of musk tha|
CVOti .Sumner holds hie kose. .declaring th.i^
musk is vciy ofiensive to him. WUtu he
finds that instead of tnqs's it is KereV
natural smell, he will bo delighted with it—
A*. Fi Bay Bank.
The Boston fuuruut says: “a widow, who
has followed sucocssivoly throe husbands to
the grave, entered a well known jewelry shop
in this city last Saturday, and producing thq
three silver jdates which had once adorned
the coffins of the dear departed desired, the
astonished jirojv.iptnr to have them ‘made
over into a butter kuife!’ ” She ought to go
to Chicago.
TUo Georgetown and Charlotte Railroad
project has beec abandoned for \vaut of
sufficient encouragement from the people of
Georgetown.
A young member of the Legislature who ^
rose to deliver his sentiments .Cfi-th’s filii t a
abolish capital punishment, with a dign'fif«|
serenity of countenanco <*er>ninirneed with;
‘Mr. Speaker, the generality of mankind in
general are disposed to nxcrpjso r.nprcs^ion
on the generality of mankind in general.'
Just at ll.H pioiut, one who sat immediatidy
behind him pulled him by tho poafi-tail »ru\
cried, ‘Stop, step I say; you are pouting out
of ths aame hole you just went jn *’ ’
A young lady who his been learning tq
[day on the planer wroten the following noto
to her music teacher a few days tign:—;
“Dear Mrs. 1 wish To Be etc used froiq
to Day- as Wee will Bo Co Buizzy ag l tjfoiifc
Hav time to I’raktea.”
A countryman stepped at a telegraph win
dow. where a young lady was receiving dis
patches, and after looking on a inonent. (aill-'
ed to his companion : “Hay. Bil], u.-t t"Uio
and SCO ’em make paper uliars I Don’t she
understand her biz. hey kill
Mi n of genius arc often dull and insert iq
society; as the blazing luctpor, when it de
scends to earth, js only a nope,.
Tl,e roniaiuj) ot |v. f Clybrune, the famoi^
Irish Confederate General, rnacived f’micia!
honors in Memphis Tennci'ce. mi Thursdav
'1 he fire departtnent, the Irish uoeic-ties, th)
Fenians, atpl tl,e ex-Confedejratc soldiers
turut-q out. atuoiig the [.rominent indi
vidqals iu tho pinces-sim, >(’o:o •! .ffisu-.J)
Hayi^, px-Goy. Harris and 1 on. Ftliow.
V liy is a baby b’ge a stie'f of wheat? Fc- ■
cause jt is
finally bcemnej the flt’vrc' ,
. y-..,
Then goui] sjqsfl ip ’ d, " ■ Ju? yS
cl|ant?;!’ - v
“Lat4 to hwl rvirty fo -
>CTf;i get tltflit—nml ufirr?