Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V THIS X)J^I2,XjIlsrC3-T01sr ID E IMI O G K- _A_ T . IPirmtMrrat. frKl»9rESl>AY, JUNE, **. ACiEXTS FOB THE DEXOCHAT- U K RAGSDALE, JAMBS ALLEN, TimmoniYillc, 8. C. Flores**, 8. C The Fnlsn Befornt Conirentlon. Thm bodj, heretofore referred U as the “June ConTention,"' assembled in OJnmbia oa the 15th inst. The attendance wa* re spectable in numbers, but in the hst of dele gates we notiee but few name* distinguished in the past history of the State, as belonging to political leaders. Hon. W. M. Shannon, was chosen permanent President, and a Vice President from each County represented, was appointed Darlington was represented among the Vice-Presidents by Dr. J. E. Ryrd. On Wednesday,'the committee on platform through Gen. M. 0. Butler, Chairman, re ported the following, which was adopted unanimously : “This Convention, representing citisens of South Carolina irrespective of party, asseio ble to organise the good people of the State in an effort to reform the present inoompc tent, extravagant, prejudiced and corrupt administration of th* State Government, and to establish instead thereof just and equal laws, order and harmony, economy in pub lic expenditures, a strict accountability of office holders, and the election to office only of men of known honesty and integrity, doth declare and announce the following princi ples upon which men of all parties may unite £* the purpose aforesaid: “Wist. The fifteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States hiving !>oen by the proper authorities proclaimed ratified by the requisite number of States and having been received and acqnicsoed in as a law in all the State* of the Union, ought to be fairly administer:*! and faithfully obey ed as fundamental law.’, “Second. The vast change* in our system of government, wrought by th* international war between tho two sections of the States, and following in its train, are eo far incor porated into the constitutions and laws of the Stateii and of the United States, as to re- qnirc that they be regarded as accomplished facta, having the force and obligation of kw. “Third. This solemn and complete recog nition of existing laws brings the people of South Carolina into entire harmony upon all questions of civil mud political right*, and should unite all honest men in earnrat and determined dfort to e*tablish a and faith'ul administration of tti'*'-'' Vent nreaomc. The Editor of tho Sonihsmer says :—“We will venture ai ether opinion of ours in this connection, and tint i*, that, the Cownty Cbrnsnissioner* will show themselves able to defend themselves at the proper tine, and in doing so will show that ronch of what has been uttered by the Democrat in relation to them are malicious fabrications.’' We will venture the opinion, that the Ed itor of the Southerner lies—under a mistake. IVkat A Pity. Quito a lively and suggestive conversation took plat* just in front of little Joe Brown’s house—new house—unfinished house—in the square, last week. A very respecta ble colored man did tome of the talking— “Wc ask no favors or concealment in refer ence to ourtclf or family.” Badicstl Contention. The Radicals will assemble in Convention at Columbia, on the 25th prox., to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor Removed. We learn, says tb* Lancaster Ledger of the 9th inst., through a private source, that Mr. Boswell, the Postmaster at Camden, baa been removed from office, on the charge of a deficit in his money account, of $2,000, and Capt. Place, late U. S. Assessor appoint- in his stead. The Journal of the same date makes no mention of it. The Difference- ment, in the interest of no darn or clique, but for the benefit of a united people.” The committee also r**ommended the adoption of the following resolution: Retained, That this organisation be known as the “Uuivu Reform Party Convention.” The Convention proceeded to make nomi nations for Governor and Lieutenant-Gover nor. On the first ballot, Hon. R. B. Car penter, Republican, received 81 out of 85 vote*, and was declared the nominee of the Convention. Gen. M. C. Butler, “f/nion Reform” was nominated by acclamation for Licutenant-Governorr Dcath of Pleasant tlooric. “Cotair," the Columbia correspondent of the Charleston A’ctrr, in his letter of the 14lh met, say While onr sensitively honest people, are endeavoring to eradicate Radical rascality, by nominating the leaders of Radicalism for office and call upon itssatelites for company; the ablest newspaper champions of Radical ism North, are now denouncing the party as corrupt and unreliable and predicting its speedy dissolution. Read tho following extracts from the lead ing Northern Journals: “congress, or the penitentiary.” Under this head we find the following out spoken leading editorial in the New York Tribune of Monday last: “A man is presently to offer himself at the bar of the House for ro-admiasion, concern ing whom, the same Howse recently adopted this resolution : “Retolved, That B. F. Whitfemore, late member from the first District of Sout h Caro lina, did make appointments to the Military Academy at West Point, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis, in violation of law. and that such appointments were influenced by pecuniary considerations, and that his conduct in the premises has been such os to show him unworthy of a seat in the House of Representatives, and is therefore condemned as conduct unworthy of the representative of the people.” “Is this corrupt man, who was unworthy of a seat throe months ago, to be re-admitted as worthy now? We hear that he has been telegraphing to kia friend and counsel, Gen eral Butler, the news of his triumphant re- election, that he confidently expects to be admitted without dispute; that repuatblc members are deploring it in a helpless sort of way, and going about dolefully askiug each other, “How can we prevent it f" “Really we do no tknow. The House is made the sole judge as to the qualifications of its members. Once it scema to have had pretty decided notions concerning the quali fications cf Mr B. F. Whittemore. It grow less decided in some similar cases ; finally it disgraced itself by permitting Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, to remain, albeit as guilty as Mr. Whittemore, possessed of all the qualifications required for its present standard. It is the sole judge”. “But we can assure members that the time is at hand when a larger body of voters will be called to sit in judgment. Thus far the Democrats have promptly spurned and cast a solution. We point now to its disgraceful workings in the case of this man Whitte- m ’re, and ask “honorable" members—Whit temore, himself is soon to show an admiring world what this high title “honorable” means —to consider the result and draw their own conclusions. Another Republican Journal Ditgutted at the 1'recnkt oj the Radical Ring in South Carolina. We have before referred to the corrupt ring of adventBrers that now rules South Caro lina, and has made Republicanism the nameoj reproach with every honest citizen of that State. After Whittemore was driven from the House he demanded of his felLw plunderers s re-election to vindicate himself. Gov. Scott had bnt to take the stand demanded by every consideration of official and personal integrity and Whittemore would havebcen driven from South Carolina as he was from Washington. But bo could not strike at the disgraced Congressman without striking at himself. Congress has decided that either laws or individuaj action calculated to intimate legal voters vitiates s majority, if employed iu fur therance of that majority. Will it now in quire into the laws and acts of officials of South Carolina, by which the defeat of Whittemore was rendered impossible, regard less of tho vote cast by the people ? If the Republicans in Congress do not vindicate the name of the Republican party from oomplicty with the systematic corruption and lawlessness of the banded theives in South Carolina and other Southern States, Repub licanism will become a hissing reproach both North and South, and the better elements of the nation will accept any form of opposi lion to overthrow overthrow the adventurers who cloak tho most shameless wrongs under the shadow of the Republican party. Let Congress meet this question with a prompt- nets and determination that will demon strate to the nation that it can have no sym pathy or fellowship with the political high waymen whor-i-e now roaming official chan Dels in the South, in the name of Republicanism; and the Republicans in the North, and the Republicans in the South, will be saved from the defeat that must inevitably follow open disgrace. Let Whittemore be met at the threshold and sent back, because he left a criminal, asd returns doubly criminal by the frauds he employed to effect his pretended re-election, and honesty in the South will takei couragejand bring forth good fruits, and Republicans everywhere will be vindicated from complicity with the vampyres who have so basely prosetituted Republican power in the Southern States.—Phila., Tel. WASHINGTON- WHITTEMORE PRESENTS HIS CREDEN TIALS, BUT FAILS TO GET IN. Ills Case Post pon««I u n til Tnesday. “Pleasant Goode, the life-long servant ?nd ! uver 7 member of their party fonod guilty of fiiend c/ General Maxey Greet-, died jester- dey and was buried this afternoon at Trinity (Episcopal) Church, of which ho baa been sexton for some considerable time. Pleasant Goode was a negro, but has always boon es timated and appreciated for his qualities as a man. irrespective of color. And to-day be was borne to his grave by gentlemen of high social position and worth, and rests among the whites of the Gregg family, lie has always maintained that the best friends of Lis race were the friends of their life-times and in furtherance of this idea he has reso lutely stood upon principle, uumov •* by al lurements, bribes, threats, taunt# or . aiation. And just as he has stood their friend thro’ all ordeals, upon the broad principles of hu manity and houor, so havo they—his white li-Mow-citizeus—bore his remains to t their resting place, paying a debt of respect and honor alike to his worth and to their appre ciation of true manhood, irrespective of race or color. The pail-bearers were : Professor M. liaBerde, Dr. J W. Parker, Col. AVm. Wallace, Col. J. P. Thomas, Co! F. W Me Master, Col. A. C. Haskill, Mr. Richard O’Neale. Mr. W. C. Fisher, Mr. P. M. Porcher. The service was conducted by tho rector of Trinity. The attendance was largo, consisting of many of the congregation and a large cumber of colored persons.” this cadetship infamy, We assumed great virtue at the outset; then wo furnished able counsel for the Congressional cadet merchant: ■ ext wc excused one because he had been an an usually active Republican, and after that the whole business broke down. We tell gentlemen that wc have had frilly as much of this sort of thing as we can stand. We utterly and vehemently protest against assuming any more party rcsponsibiliries in behalf of thooarpet-beg Congressmen. Here Washington, June 18. In the House, th* Speaker laid before the House the credentials of B, F. Whittemore, member elect from South Carolina. Logan objected to swearing in tbs person claming to represent the State of South Caro lina under these credentials. Farnsworth suggested the ease bo referred to the Committee cn Elections. Logan did not want the case to go to the committee. The individual had disgraced himself and the Journal of the House so expressed it, and it was a question for the House to decide for itself. Farnsworth insisted that it ought to gu to tho committaa. Logan said ho did not wish it to go to the committee to be pocketed till after Congress adjourned; he wanted the question settled now. The oloction was not contested, The only question was, whether tho tho House would admit him. Farnsworth could not seo how the House could act without a report to go upon. There was no official record. It is true members remembered what occurred gome weeks ago, but they could uot go upon that. Logan said to refer it was to treat the case with more consideration than it deserved, The House was familiar with all the facts, and it was a mere question whether they would allow him occupy a scat iu this Con gress: whether they would stand by what their own moral sense and that ofthe people prompt cd them to do. He movou the Coroiriittee of Claims, being entitled to to day, that the uot understand his loss in not haring the as sistance of the Rural Carolinian upon his plantation.” So says the Cherleston Courier, and wc respond—Amen. Onr readers should sub scribe. Do Von D'nnt Hcnltta T And Who Does Not? If so, be advised, Utc Dr'Tutt't Sartapari’- lo. and Queen t Delight, the great alterative and blood purifier. There is no mystery about tiie universal success that attends its use. It has the finest selection of tonic anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic, aperient and purifying Herbs, Roots and Barks that ever entered into any medical compound. The inhabitants of cities perceive things in their generalities; those of the country in their individual aspect. A power of obser vation or description may be employed with much more effeet in the latter sphere than in the former; though some facts appear to contradict the opinion, as several of our ex emplars of the fine arts have known to produce their works in cities. It is so in pharmacy, and the preparation of the “Old Carrolina Bitters” best attests this rule Outraged. A well-known lady applied to the Agent of tho Great H'udtrton Co., Kg. Prize Scheme, a day or two since, for five tickets in the Scheme, and he was compelled to inform her that the calls upon him had been so urgent during the last lew days, that he could not gratify her wishes until he could send to headquaters to obtain a fresh lot. This seemed to excite her ire, and she went went off in a high dudgeon, exclaiming that she would not submit to have her feelings so outraged. She immediately sat down and enclosed her order with the money, to Mr. Alexander, tho Agent, at Louisville, and exepets the draw thecapital prize. We under stand that agents will be supplied with tickets as long as they last. iijtncnral. MARRIED—In Austin, Prairie County Arkansas, on the 20th May last, by the Rev. B. Williams, Mr. L. A. McLendon, former ly of Darlington, S. C., and Miss Emma Youno, of Austin, Ark. SIRECI-A-IL. JSrOTICES. The “Pais Kii.ler.” may justly be styled the great medicine of the would, fur there is no re gion of the globe into which it baa not found its way, aud been largely used and highly prized. Murevcr, there ia no clime to which it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a con- siderab e variety of diseases; it is • speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other iiquries, ns well as for dyselery, diarrhoea and bowel complaints gener ally, it is admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. It is a very eignidcant fact, that notwithstand ing Hie long period of years that tho Pain Killer has been before the world, it has never lost one whit of its fpopularity, but on the contrary, the oall for it has steadily increased from its firat dis covery, and at no previous time has the demand for it been so great, or the quantity made been so large, as it is to-day. Another significant foot is, that nowhere has tho Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or been more generally used by families and indi* viduals. than it has been here at home, where it was first discovered and introduced. That the Pain Biller will continue to be, what we have styled it. The Great Medicin eof the World, there cannot be the ehadow of a doubt.—Prav. Adv. LADIES SUFFERING FROM any disease peculiar to theirsex, can be restored to health by using Dr. Lawrence’s “Woman’s Friend.’* It purities the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition—For sale by Hart, Parkier A Co.. Darlington, S. C. Sept 8 49 ly KOSKOO.—ARE YOU SiC’K nervous, or debilitated ? Are you suffering from any form of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseases, or Nervous Prostration, Ac. ? Ifso, youcan be restored to health and vigor by using Dr. Lawrence's cele brated “Koskco.” It cures the most inveterate forms of Chronic Diseases when all other remedies fail. It is no) a secret quack medicine; the Formula is around each bottle, and it ia a standard remedy of recognized merit. It is daily prescribed by physicians, azd recommended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by druggists and Merchants everywhere. For saie by Han, Parker & Co Sept 8 48 ly Pay SPECIAL NOTICE.—To parties in want, of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, wo refer to the ad. vertisement of P. P. Toale, the large manufactur er of thoso goods iu Charleston. Price list fur- nished on application. is a man notoriously guilty of shameful and case may be postponed to Tuesday, after the criminal aeta. If the United States authori ties bad not already neglected their duty in the case, ho would have hoea admitted to the penitentiary of South Carolina, just about tho time he is approaching the bar of the House to take afresh upon his purjured lips the oath of office. The law of Congress ex plicitly provides that if any member of Con gress shall, direotly or indirectly, receive any pecuniary or other valuable considers tion for procuring sny office or place under the government, ho shall be liable to indict ment for misdemeanor in a United States Court; and, upon conviction, shall pay a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, and be imprisoned in morning hour. Agreed to. Garfield offered a resolution that when a member is expelled or resigns, pending a resolution of expulsion, the case should be referred to the committee in which the reso lution or expulsion was considered. Referred to the Couimitte* on Rules. Adjourned. The Bnrnl I'aroliuittu. The “New Cmle.” not exceeding two years, and be thereafter disqualified from holding any office of honor profit or trust under the Govcrnmout of the j United Ptates. The House haa resolved ! that he has done those things; it has itself ! prescribed this penalty for tho doing of those The Editor of the Southerner h»s an idea [ things; it now asks whether, ignoring the thst it is wrong to tel!a falsehood, but moral- gui'.t, and defying its own Lw, it shal re admit ly right to t..in4 a lie. ^ Mr. IVLittemorc—perhaps that he may vote ^ - j for the repeal of the odious law. ’’ Joking. I W e have constantly urged universal suf frage ami universal amnesty us the true eolu- The Editor of the Southerner s*y.:-“We | tion forthc proWem prcitcnt<; j ;it tho c!ose of a«k uo favors or concealments iu reference to 1 th 0 wal . p,y t j le ourtrlf or family.” tThe itali.s t. The June number of this valuable maga zine. with its usual variety of excellent mat ter, is upon our table. The frontispiece is a handsome engraving of a portrait of tho Hon. Horace Capron, Commissioner of Agriculture and the opening article is a judicious con densed biographical sketch of thst di.Min- the penitentiary for a term j gnished gentleman. The article upon “The Cause and Prevention of Rust in Cotton,” by Edward E. Evans, is a valuable ocieutific enquiry, and will supply tho reading farmer with practical views and suggestions of im portance. The several papers upon “Indus- trial Schools,” “Education for the Agricul turist,” “Clover and fruit# in Louisiana.” “Deep Manuring vs. Shallow Manuring;” as as well as the various contributions by the COMMERCIAL. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, In Charlatan, S. CCorrected Weekly by A. 0. KAUFMAN, Bhok^r, JVb. 25 Broad-street, MARCH. 22, 1870, State Seccbitib*.—South Carolina, old, 86 to—j do. new, 80J 10—; do. registejed stock, 76 to —. Citt Sbcvhttirs.—Augusta Ga. Bonds,— to Si ; Charleston, S. C. Stock, 65 to —; do. Fire Loan Bonds, 75. Columbia, Bond:*, 70, KaiIsUOad Bonds,—Blue Ridge, (first mort.) .50 to ; Charleston and Savannah, GO to— Charlotte, Columbia and .Augusta, — to 90; Cheraw and Darlington — to 80 ; Greenville and Columbia, ffirst mortgage,) 80 to ■«.; do. (State guarantee) 68 to —; Northeastern, 85 to — ; Savannah and Charleston, mortgage.) — to 80; do. (State guarantee) 70 to—; South Carolina. —* to 8‘d; do. 75 ; Spar : auburg and Union, 54 to —. Hailuoap Stroks.—Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, —to 55 ; Groeuville and Columbia, 2 to —; Ncrtheastarn, 7 to 8 j 8av muah and Charleston. —»to 80; .South Carolina, (whole shares.) 45 to — ; do. half do. ) 22 to —, Exchano*. kc.—New York Sight, \ par; Cold 114J Silver 108 io lid. South Carolina Bank Bills. *Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Bank of Newberry — to — Bank of Camden 50 to — Bank of Georgetown 6 to — Bank of South Carolina, 6 to — Bank of Chester 5 to — Bank of Hamburg 3 to — Bank State of S. C. prior to 1861 45 to — B’N State of S. C. issue of *62 & ’62,,.,,, 12 to — ♦Planters' and Mechanics’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Peoples* Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Union Bank of Charleston,,,,,,, to—r ♦Southwestern Railroad Bank of Charles ton, (old) to «=— ♦Southwestern R, R, B'k ofCb^Hcston (new) —- to *z-w Farnicrs’and Kx. B’k of Charleston..,., — to St David’s Lodge No. 72 A.'. F.'. M:. FffVIE REGULAR COMMUMCATON OF THIS ffi Lodge, will be hold on Monday July 4, a: 7 o’clock. P. M. By order of C. M. PARKER, IT. . M.-. Gxo. W. Howell, Secretary Jau o, 1870—t-f. AMITY LODGE, No. 121, A.\F.. M.‘ FL.OR 8 . c. BINje, & hk recjulab Communication of Amity Lodge, wttt be holden at Masonic 6th July, T Hall. Florence, 8. on ♦tdneeday, at 8 o’clock, P. M. By order W.\ M.v A. A. fiTtAUSS, Secretary. May 26, 34 ly CAMPBELL CHAPTER, NO, 31, R.\ A,*. M.\ (OF FLOlUffCE.) T he regular convocation of this Chapter will bb holien at Masonic Hall, in Florence, on Wednesday 13th July at 8, P. M. Companions will take .Che notice of the above and govern themselves accordingly. By order M.*. E.\ H,\ t*.*. A. WEINBERG, Secretary. June 2 ' M ly LYDIA LODGE, No. 140. A.*. F.*. M.\ T i |IIE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge, will be held on Friday, 8th July, at 6 oclook, P. M. By order of Vi. TV. MOORE, W... M.\ II. J. Lax, Seot’y. April lS7Q-~9m ^ j7e. BYHD, M. I>s TIMMONSVILLE, S. U. DEALER IN Hostetler’s Celebrated GERMAN BBTTERS. Drugs, Medicines, Chemfeal*, Perfuroery and Fancy Toilet ArliciaS, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Dye stuflk. Physicians Pre scriptions carefully prepare* at all Hours. Feb. 16 p ly O WING lo the heavy feciine in Goods, I am now selling at and bflow cost. May 4 J. G. McCALL. 8m JAW. KNOX, JOHN GILL. KNOX & OILiLi, COTTON FACTORS —A I®— General Commission Merchants, No. 4 Holliday Street, BALTIMORE, Md. Consignment* of Cottas respectfully solicited, and liberal advvnoe* mode thereon. Orders for Corn, Bnooq, Flour, to, executed with care. June 16 83 6m Dissolution of Co-Partnership. "WTOTICE is hereby given, that the pnrincr- ship heretofore «i*tiug between the un dersigned, under the uhi U. W. LLOYD & CO., at Florence, is thi# <L/di«.'olvod by mutual consent- E TV. LLOYD, W. A, TVASHINGTON. June 20 1870 S! 81 4! LARGEST-CHEAPEST-BEST. E XTKRPISK INDUSTIt Y TACT, Liberality, and the B»st Talent, have for Tnet.ty Years, been freely used upon Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. And &• a result it is now, pre-eminently the lar gest, Best and Cheapest Illijstiaatkd Rural, Literary and Family Vekkly in the World.— Tens of Thousands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and xdtnire the Rural for its superior Ability, Value, Illusti aliens. Style, kc. THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT ! For example, an exchange aaya: “The Rural it the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Weltiom d us k icAole, which now Eidt its way among the peopled* Vol. XMU begins July 2. Try it I Only $1.50 her volur‘0 of 26 numbers, or $3 per year. Legato clubs, Sub.tr rib* Xoi- ! Address D. D. T. MUUW,.** Park Row. N. Y. CANVASSERS WANTED FORPC NCHIN ELO The great original illustrated comic weekly pa per. The first 10 numbers sent for 60o.; single numbers 10c. Liberal ferm.' to agents. Splen did Chromo Premiums to subscribers. Address Punchinello Publishing Co., 8.3 Nassau at.. New , Y'ork. Poet-ofhce box 2,783 will pay for the New York WEEKLY DOLLAR SUN from new to January 1. 1871. ONE DOLLAR will pay for the SEMI-WEEKLY do. do. 50 cents a mouth pays for the DAILY SUN. Address I, \\', ENG LA N I>, Publisher, New Y'ork. PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent arc advised to counsel with MUNN & Co. T editors of the Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency itf the most extensive in the world. Char ges less lima any other reliable agency, A pam phlet containing full in.>tructions to inventors is sent gratis, MUNNA.CC>, 37 Park Row, N* Y. 50cts. Newspaper Advertising. SALESMEN —Send for Circulars, a first class business and steady employment, B. F. HOWE, 37 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. M ead v ille Tlieoloifleal "School"—!? n luri an educates Ministers; $160 a year to poor students; begins Aug. 26, Apply to A. A. Livermore Meadville. Pa. e Wilt l^ay AtrenU a salary of $35 per week or allow a large comcuiaHion to sell our New Inventions. Address J. W. FINK & Co., Marshall. Mich. -^rTry-ANTED, AGENTS —$20 Watches free V v given gratis is to every Uve man who will act as our Agent. Business light and and honorable; pays per day. Address Jt. Monroe Kennedy, k Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, B ook Agents Wanted—‘7.!?<&*•; of the White House.” No apposition. Steel engravings. Rapid sales. lishino Co., For circulajs. address U. S. Pub- N. Y.. Cincinnati and Chicago, YES! IT IS TRUE! That the Meet Mowers—-the l>**t Dropper-—the Best Self-rakers to be found in the world are the Original aad rcpable Double-Motion Etna Ma chines, made by the 2ETNA MANUFACTURING Co., of Salem, Ohio; Send for pamphlet contain ing particulars. THE Human Machine.—New BOOK, Free for Stamp. TARRANT & CO., New York. ft AT.E&hfEN~WauIefl “* * p * yin S hu *‘~ BMS. _S JvENSKDY, 113 Oh*SOUt Si . 1‘hiU' Prompt, HonorabIe7~ ReliabToT A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and fyL village for the largest and most successful DOLLAR HOU.SE in the country—ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers and Express Co’s of the United States* Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents cannot be excelled, and our checks are free. Having two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are uuequ&led, and our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trade Ctonbiirid- *arSEND FOR CIRCULARS and FREE CLUB to 8. C. THOMPSON & CO , 136 Federal Street, Boston, or 258 State Streel, Chicago. ~ aVoi!) QUacks. A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac, ba* ing tried in vain, every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, whioh he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J, A- tfKEVEd, 78 Naasau-at, N Y ^ P SYCOMACY, FASCINATION OR SOU A CHARMING.—400pages: cloth. This won derful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any nuimal, at will. J/cemcrisra, Spiritualism, and hund^ds of other curious experiments, It can be obtained by sending address, wiih ten cents postage to T. W. EVANS Af CO., No. 41 So, Fth-st., Phila. (^TAE SPANIlLEy BANNER—Xiarge 40, £5 c °l UI fi n paper. Ledgers size, illustrated. De voted to Sketches, Poetry. Wit humor, genuine fun. Nonsense (of a sensible kind] and to the ex posure of Swindling, Humbugs, Ac. Only 75 ct?. a year, and a superb engraving ‘ Evangeline,” 1^x2 feet, gratis, 30.000 circulation. Moneyre- funded to all who ask it. It its wide-awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now, 7.5 cts.” a year. Specimens FREE- Address ‘‘BANNER,” Hins dale, N, U* ^ugiir Cane anti Sor#>11111 Mills. Evaporators and Horse Powers, embodying all the recent improvements and taking the lead of every kind in market. Jfanufaclured by GEO, L, SQUIRE A BRO., Buffalo, New York., Either Sugar or Sorgo Manuals for 1870 sent free, Ag ents sell lOO per week, fricc $5. Address L. 8TEBIN8, HaHfort, Ct, A DAY !—40 new articles for Agents jjgH f?S.ur, pie free. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Maine. THE STAR —AND— Southern Real Estate Advertiser. MARION, S. C. Aside from general intelligencer—Religious. Agricultural aud Political—one of the LEADING FEATURES of our piper, will be theadvance- ment of the interest of those who depire to pur chase or sell REAL ESTATE* Its direct communication with tho LEADING AND MOST RESPONSIBLE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS OF REAL ESTATE in every part, of the country, will at once give it promi nence as an advertising medium for the sale of lands of every description, and lead to inquiries between thc.ko whu ubsire W*purchase aud those who desire to sell. Each tractor parcel of Land advertised will be numbered, and tie address of the pariy wish ing to sell given, sc that correspondence may be opened with the advertiser. Commumcationsdcsoriptivc oflands, soil, and sites for mill or facories, the health of localities, or in any wise rcMing to the geography of the country, solicitedfor publication. To save time ftid correspondence, parties are requested to forwird the amount they wish toin-. vest with their advrtisement, and a paper will be regularly mailed to tho address of the adverti ser. Parties are requested to write their names and post-oifioe addt Ms legibly. teY* Carps or IfcAl Estate Agents inserted, and Farms lid vert ta! on the most liberal terms. Addres W. J. McKERALL, Editor. TO PHYSICIANS. Nzw Tom, Auguit IS. I860, Allow me to oall your attention to mj Preparation of Compound Ex tract Buchu. The component p*rta nre BUCHU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. Mops or rncPAnATio!*,—Buchu, in vaenc^ Juniper Berries, bj distillation, to form a An* Gin, Cubebs extracted by displacement will, spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very litti* sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirit, it is more palatable than any nowin use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggist*, ia of * darlt color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; th* action of a flame destroys this (its active princi, pie) leaving a dark and glutinons decoction. Miners the color of tho ingredients. The Bucbi* in my preparation predominates ; the smallest quantity of the other ingredient* are added, ta prevent fennentMiap, upon inspection, it will be found not to he » Tincture, as made in Pharma, copoea, nor is'it a Syrup—and therefore can b* used in esses where fever or inflamation exist. In this, you hevc the knowledge of the ingredi. dients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, an<) that upon inspection it will meet with your ap. probation, With a feeling of confidence. 1 am, yours very respectfully. H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 years standing. [lrom the longest Mov.uf lettering Chem- iits in the IforWJ NuYKMPrn, 4, 1864, “I am acvuainlod with Mr. H, T. HELMBOLD he occupired the drug store opposite my reel- deuce, and was successful in conducting the bu. sines* where others had not been equally so be fore him, I bav* veen feverably impressed with his character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIOHTMAN, Firm of Powers A Weightman. Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia, E ight, plia^ant and J em PROFITABLE employme'i >»• gti:»sntccu to ''rsui',* in every part ol ih c■, tj . 1 ^■ Su ; ‘*hle' >„ r -e or Gentlemen, . - vs'oj ^:rls. Address XIX CENTU IV dBLICATlON CO,. t.harleston. 8. C. May 4 27 4m ‘ ll H WiNG taken the agency in this County for the following Gtluablo works, we are pre pared to furnish tlu ,n *t Publisher’s ratesni the shortest notice, ton 1 ? one who may desire them. POLYGLOT FaJII-V BIBLE—In Arabesque leather, Marbled Rge $t AO. Arabesque Leuth’r* fib edge il-tlO. French Mcrooeo.f ul1 K ,,t > 1’aunclcd sides 13.00 ALEX. TI. ST.Y'IEN S HISTORY of the War between the Su.tcs- Gn ExtrajMtroccoCloth, per volume Fine Leather, LPrary Style In half C’al:', Libiuy Style, $3.75 450 5.50 PARIS PV ST ’LIGHT- AND GASLIGHT.— Iu Fine Morocco J1 ■' at 3.50 In Fine Leather Library Alyle 4 00 Orders solicited, A. P. LUCAS, Darlington. S. C. ii mi. 4 SITUATION FOR A FEW MONTHS BY I. No. 1 I’Kyjr'iK- Can give the best of '-I'-i resfi, soon .T. n. Le* Darlington, £. 0, references. Shv J. W. Wilson A ; jfo) v# Mary Powers, r ai- j PURSUANT l< iu tlio Town of F , , , _i .i, | ear mere ana r,r. ok or onariesion — io J able and accomplished editor, are also well | Kxchinge Bjlak of CoIumbiB 10 to- "onsidered, and of the greatest practical im. j Merchant's Bank of t’heraw 3 to — onqtiered South. We have vartelf or family ’ (The italics are owp 7 ! never held that negro suffrage, coupled with I character of lie IL >Jt hair tCMilt* ‘Vi»*r Wdcssd j d xfrsff I zetLeo: of'le wh>-s, afferd-d Sttek j m . M porta ace to the gardner, the farmer and the | ^Xs.^crBtll'irccd'vVbicV.:::::::::. pir. planter. Altogether, w<* think the present j city of (Charleston Change Bills par. number fully up to the high anJ sterling A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately is sued, contains a list ofthe best American Adver tising Mediums, giving the names, circulatione, and lull particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with all those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture. Literature, &o., &o.. Every Advertiser, and every r»cr*ou who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to any address of receipt of fifteen conls. GEO. P. ROWELL k Co., No. 40 Pork Raw, New York. Tito Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 30.1870. wya: “The firm w’-.z. P. Howell A I K.vatevn R»U Ron. will t t o, w!md» Usues tfiia interesting and valuable j u jy r4 p X t, for « -third book, is the the largest di*4 best Advertising Agency in tho United States, and we can cheer fully recommend it to ths attention of tho«e who desire to advertise ihejr bu*ino.<a stdcntifieallj | ant! Myi-tenintirnlly in such a way : that is, sc io secure the largest amount of publicity for the ! expenditure of money.” “AMODEL HOUSE.'' Being a cripple. I have wide house-planning a special study. One built inst season has proved ft Hill for parti tion order in this case, the LOTS nee, formerly belonging to ♦Bills marked thus (*) are being redeamed at the jourr&l. *u<l that the *he Bank counters of each. Christopher Powr n nv composing ONE LOT, of nearly One an h .If acre, lying on tho North will fie sold on salp-day in y next, for « -third cash, (or more if the purchaser de*’*•„.,« .and the balance on one and two years time, wth interest annually from date, t.» be secured by loqd aud mortgage, purchaser to pay for papersi.ui stamps. T. C. COX, Juuc 8 ids 3d 8, 1> .C. Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buchu, Is the greatest Specific for Universal Lassie •ude. Prostration, &c. The constitution, once affected with Organiq Weakness, require theaid ofMedicineto strength-* en and invigorate the system, which HELMn BOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably docs % If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption o? insanity issues. Fluid Extract Buchu, . in affections peculiar to Females, is unequaM^ any other preparation, as in Chlorisis^ or Ra- t*ntion, Painfulnofts’ or suppression of cuistomt- ry Evacuations, Ulcerated orEchrrus State of the Uterus, and all complaints Incident to fee se* 4 or the decline or change of Ufa HELMBOLD’S Fluid Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash Wip -w^cally exterminate from the systemdis- tascs arising from habits of dissipation, at Ittle expenfe, little or no change in diet, no inconve nience or exposure ; completely superceding hosa unpleasant and dangerous rMp&fa and Mercury, ia ail these diseases. Use Halwliold’s Fluid Extract Buchu In all diseases ol the organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleas* ant in taste and odor, «*immsdiate” in action, gnd more strengthening than any ofthe prepara* tious of Bark or Irou, Those suffering from broken-dowq or d'Hcatf constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may bo the attack ofthe above diseases, it is cer tain to affuc-tlie bodily health and mortal pow ers* AU the above diseases require the aid of a Diq retie. HELM BOLD 3 EXTRACT BICRU ia the great Diuretic. Bold by Druggists everywhere. Pmcsr—$1.2$ per bottle, or 6 bottles tor $6.50, Delivered tq any address. Describe symptoms in all commit-; nicalions, Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Ware House,, 594 BrQ*4waj, New Tort, a iiiodd of convenience, beauty nyjft b* ignorant judged, who *•: b. Mar?h 30, If70. Discriptive circulars of Pi-iins, Views, etc., with general information ui value to all, sent free. Ad- dr**!?s (with stamp or script if convenient; GEO. J, COLBY, Architect, Wuttiiuij, VcrjncaL DeLonne & Dove. PARTIES indrbled to above firm will come forward au* settle with T. Geo. Dargan, and economy, j iwc whose hands«.rrbooks are placed for collcc- iior, or be put toc«*is. Our necessities;squire imrned'stc srHlement, Dr LGivMC ct 1*0\ A-'. June H vv U KOPJE ARE GENUINE UnlcM 'lone up in steel engraved wrapper with a I tic-simEe < f my rhemici.l Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD, -v *1 i, 187' 5:7