Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D?Tr eville & He y ward ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ?ffftageburg C. II., 8. C. ?@* "Will practico iu tho various Courts tfio State . /. DoTrevillo, juno3 Jainos S. Uoyward if. BIAL LATHESOP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Qrangela-arg, S- CJ. Office in'rcar of Masonic Hall. M arch 3 1 v. ?nowlton & Wanuamaker, ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS AT LAW, OraiiKcburg C. II., S. C. Aug. B. Knowlton, F. M. Wannaninkur, Orangcburg C. IL St. Matthews. May 5 1S77 tf DENTIS FRY. T i. *?? If i r. t . i ? n ... n. n out- l"UII i".' ]>>ui!ii lit iiin.iiiiiuu BT Kr.ekicl's Store where he is prepared tex<cute work on the most iniprovol Men, at short notice nnd at reasnnah frices* All work guaranteed. {uno .10 tf. O MISTAKES take HEPATIHS Gmt Remedy for all Diseases ??( tili: I I or. Stake HEPATIHE TV* Great Cur-: for Dyspepsia and Liver l>i>ci.se. I TM Croat Cure for Indigestion hail Liver U ? . it. iAKK. HEPATINE urai Care for Constipation mid Li' er I ':? ? ? s. take HEPATIHE ijkui Cure for Sick 1 lcu:!..<.!n: & Liver Disease. take HEPATI.MB i <rVent C*re for Chills, Fevers ?tat 1 i\cr Migrate. Ihr Si ? nch, Headache and Liver 1 I CEPAT?S 1 Debility :..iJ Li' TAKE . ? Star *r?*Mlc WmIukk. < Di I V A state <il the ?u>:iuc.h in whi Ii Brw wllhiut lite i. ?? other diseases, attend-*! vith \ x t t'if f^y ctiv:, nnnsA?, heartburn, Snui ii, il>: : ? ?>!' flpad after eating, sense of fulln.v. 1 r>:- ? lit ;.: the wcosswh, acrid or fetid cm. unions, a Oitlt- i r ?Mrfag at the pit of the stomach, pulpit.ili . i of Ac sasses,morbid feelings nnd tm< ? r,(\ ri ?Ml Mftd?,und which is |hm maneuil] 1 >:????: il' you t..'.e e3l ie&j&J?T1S\-JI1 Cqiis tiptvt in r. or CostiveiMlss i A state of ,!;.r bowels in v hkh the eradiations d ? not lake pla.-e _ ?d by no rare and : innrdi i:.i?Iy I'M ? 1 lad with rlirSr.i'iy, cause I lex r. lot. .it. ? ..: the i, or hi oil iiisiiui.)i?. the action ei I lie i ,n. idai r *?? ttuODAcli. This llitieoae is <nr;!y <<?.<>.! if 5b pati nsr:?"j A condition of the Stomach pro duced by, inactivity) It!...-I ivcr, when the fote.1 i-> ii< : ; ?? ; erfv digested, and in whi? I: ??? :rii rtie sufferer is H- I? lo ? ?? the viotim ? l erery di&nasc lhat liiitn in ll sis i ? I? i*ii t ? - , fevers und general prostration. 11 i- i">v.i\ tly if you take IHj HPA-TIC !LTIEL1 HEABACXSE? It was al one tii.iipjio* i 1 thai the v.i! of ihe 1 :.ii:i v. i? in t!<e |ttomach. Certain il is a wonderful ryuipathy t-vUis etween the Iwo. nnd what ci ? i> one 1 i an inline int? effect mi the ?.:li--r. S-iii is thai a divir' i ? ach invaii.iMy is followed l>y ii s>nipatlu > of Uic brain, and hcaitai.hcs :'ll arise I' ;i this Headaches are easily enrol ifyuu will t..i.e SoiiX' Sto:i>iacIi? H!cartLir.02i? The former i- the primary cause ?>f the latter. A soui s.omach creates the heat and biiritiiu; srimation. The .-.-n teats ol ?ic stomach ferment ami linn s- nr. ^ i< 1: stomach, followed 1/ Er'l''"t:> cotic and diarrhoea, ' often occur. When the skin is yellow, TAKE EPATIIE When the tongue is coaled, Ta\.]c4?:K 1st E DEATH TO DISEASE! for bitter, bad taste i the mouth, TAKE JtlfA toaspoonful in a wineglass full of water. : s ??fected on bottle, and you never will be sick. Tins Is sayiag a great deal, hut wc MAKE NO MISTAKE! TAKE Pi G yiPTY DOSES IN EACH BOTTLE. FOR SALE 1JY A. C. i>tIK ICS, Druggist, may Id 1877 J y " FOli S A \ j A house and lot at Janusoirs Turn Out lounded on the Fast hy the S. C. Rail oad*" Will he sold cheap. Apply to MKS. JL M. ANDREWS. ;iug 11 if H 0 USE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITH WORK THOMAS RAY, (Kussel] St. Opposite Hurley's Corner.) All manner of Smith work und Horse shoeing properly done. L'ancy Sen 11 work. Hailing for Grave Lot?. A trial solicited. THOMAS RAY: sept 1 tf. All the Year Round Always the Same C. P. JACKSON, TUB I.KADEn OP LOW PRICES I>ry <Goo<Is :isi<l KotioxiH 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. O. ocl 27 3 4s R E. COWPERTflWAIT, WARE HOOMS, Q05 KING STREET, Wcsl si'Ic, Four Doors above Wcntwortli, CIIAKIjESTftN, 8. C. LARGE STOCK <0 LOW PRICES. No Charge for racking and Shipping, sept 1"> 1S77 Gm FIRE INSURANCE. The firsl ela-s Companies ATLAN TIC NIAGRA, and MOBILE UN DERWRITERS. arc entitled to the inl!csl confidence of the bltsiucs pun lie. They hnvo stood the test of many years, and are prompt in paying JOHN A. HAMILTON Agent for Kirc Insurance. RUBBER BELTING Furnished on short notice oNtny width, 'Jin. 17cts. 3in. 26cts. din. ". lets 5in. 42ets. Ohl. ^?Oets. per1 loot up to 14 in width. Cane Mills and Eoilers MILLS. 2 RoUrrsi 10 tnr?30^2" Rollers, 12 iiijS-i?. '?> 1 tollers 10 in; ?-10. BOILERS. 30 Galls. 810. 40 Galls. 812. 50 Gall*. 814. 00 Galls. $10. 80 Galls. 818. 100 Calls &20, Freights added. J. A. Hamilton I'rof. ANTON IJKKO offers to instruct on the Piano on the most reasonable terms. Nine Lesions for ?2.?0. The greatest cure will he taken to give satisfaction. Ladies who wish a fuusluiig touch to their Musical Education have an opportunity to ;;o through :>. course of Her tiiiPa and Cramer's, Etrudes, Mozart) aud I let h oven's. Senates. AX'1'oN RERG, (iraduatc from (he Conservatory of Stockholm. Kepi 8 tf A U il\> I \ A Lager Beer Saloon II v M. Bi. JESSEN, AT McMASTER'S BRICK STORE. IJcspcctfnlly inform-; the Citizens <>( Oranguhiirg anil vicinity that he has opened a linil class Saloon stocked with the host goods the market allbrds. Also will open on the first of .September next a first class Hating Saloon where meals can he procured at all hours of the day and night. " .My goods and prices are guaranteed to give Katisfactioa. A call is respectfully solicited, a tig 18 iy FOXJTZ'S horse and cattle powders, Will eura or prevent DUoaso. No llor.r.k.wlU din of Cotio, Hotts or hm;a F* Vrii, U Fhu'z'b l'owtlors nro used I? time. Kotitz'? Powders will caro nnd prevent IIooCrtOLxnA Poutx'a Powders will prevent ciai-ku jh Fowl, es Mclnllj Turkevn. FoutzVi Powders Will tnrrenro tlio o,tmntlty of milk tti'l cream twenty per ceuu, und make ttiu Imtier Arm Ulcl FtTfK't. Poutz's Powders will rmo or prevent nlmoft nvxirt DlCRASH Uiltt llonefl und Cattle nro liclr to. l'ofrz'h Powdibs wiu. in vis Satihfactioh. Fuld ovorywlicro. DAVID ?. POTJTZ. Proprietor. DAi/riiionjs, Md.' Sohl hy Dr. A. (' DUKES. And D'r. J. G. WANNAMAKER. may 10 1877 TO [RIDjN T. '1'hat large and commodious Brick Store formerly occupied hy Mr. C, K. Jones l'or terms r.ppfv t<> MKS. M. E. MONA MARA' and 3 If, [written for the oranqeburg ? . times.] "Undying Love?An Act in Five Scoucs." D;au Kate: You arc talking nonsense now. To bo sure, I am just ns much myself as ever. Never foul' that, because 1 wro'.e upon trifles in my last letter, it is impossible forme to: discuss general topics, und give expression to any sublime thought, original idea, or I oily sentiment. Somo of these days I. shall surprise you with a real pro per letter, written and composed con formably to all the formality pre scribed by the rules of Rhetoric. You inquired what I am doing wi th myself these days, how whiling away the hours of this mundane existence. Let mo whisper it gently. Now hold the paper close to your face, so uo one can see. "Well,then, I have been writing a love story! Mirahiledietu! I think I hear you exclaim. Yes, and I send it to you to read first, ""What has gollcu into your bead?" Oh, nothing?uo sentiment at all, only I've read so many stories, I thought I'd try and see if I couldn't write one, too, nnd rival some con tributors to the country newspapers, lie sure und give me an impartial criticisori) in your next, for I shall anxiously await it. I'll write a letter next time for true, not a story. So Uood bye Ever Your Friend, L. esteli.e. P. ??.?My first love story : Thrilling and sweet as the fabled music of the mermaid's song, was the breath of the evening breeze as it waited the fragrance of orange blos soms, and stole tremblingly through the leaves clustering around the ver andah of a mansion in a far Southern city. Lut not sweeter or softer than the murmurs fulling oil the air front that sjtaded; rctjrojjtk _, tl_ Seated beneath the leafy canopy, .With the witching moonlight quiver ing and dancing over them in fantas tic beauty, niid lighting up their earn est faces with subdued radiance, were two lovers?a dark-eyed Spaniard , long severed from home and langu age, and a fair daughter of our own sunn)' clime. He bends over his j companion with eager grace to catch the low tones its she replies to h?s en treaties. "Agttin and again, Al j phonso, you have urged mo to this ac t. I am far from home ami friends, except Clara, and she, alas! dislikes you so, nnd discourages your atten tions. My father refuses an unknown j foreigner, nnd?and I fear, though I love you more than ?vor, that I can not leave home, country, parents and friends to sail with a stranger over I he sea.;" Was it only the pah? light from the moon upon his brow*, or was his face deathly white ? "Leonora," he exclaimed passion ately, "after arousing the undying I' vc of my heart and telling me you I love me more than all beside, can j you, oli! can \ on crush that love, and see my spirit droop and die? Oh, j why would you drive me from you? j doom me to wander lone ami cheer less* over life's drear desert, my heart cold and d.ad within me? What I are home, country, pancnts and I friends, compared to the perfect bliss of communion between two souls such j as ours attuned to harmonic love ?" In his excitement, be rose to his feet, and on concluding this passion ate burst ef feeling, stood before her, with arms expanded, the (lush of emotion lingering on bis cheek, and his dark eyes brilliant even in that ! dim light. Gliding to him, Leonora, said, "A nd, do you love me so much, AI phonso? And ho murmured I fondly, "More than you can ever know, love." Altera pause, Leonora said, though with faltering voice, "Then I will go with yon." "My darling, you shall never ro grel the sacrifice. 1 leave to-morrow night, necessity compels me, and you will now consent to my arrange ment;'' '?Yes, Alph?nso." "Then, love, meet me hy the east window at two o'clock. We will pass through tho conser\ntory, and into the street ?where a carriage will await us. You will wear the staf so that I cnu distinguish you readily. And now, good-night, darling; after to night, nothing, no, nothing shall over separate'us again." Descending tlio steps, hexli&nppcars through the grove, while Leonora hastens to cum menco preparations for her expected elope ment. But there was another wit ness to'this scene, who arose from n concealed scat in tho window behind the lovers, and departed with a sad and anxious face. bckxk ii. "It is too bad." "What is ton bad, Clara?" "Why, after all my expostu lations with Leonora, she is as madly in love, as ever with thutdetestable Spanish youth." "Well, you needn't let that trouble you so much, for her visit to you is nearly over, and you can soon return the responsibility to her lather." "But suppose she runs away with him?" "Oh ! surd} , she's not infatuated so as to trust her fate to a total stranger!" "Sho is roman tic an 1 inexperienced, and cannot distinguish betweim fancy nnd love. As to her lover, he is conceited, arti ticial and sentimental. Sac is in capable of making a judicious choice, arid as both their heads are filled with nonsorise, I fear very much thai ho will pci>uado our cousin oil' with him." Clara? Korsyth certainly who an annoyed expression on her pretty face as she leaned against tho window opposite her cousin May. The clouds thickened on her brow, and at length she said gravely : ??May?" "VVell, what else nbo ul it?" and May held poised in her hand the nccdlo } with which she. was busily sewing^>n a marvelous combination j of ?rau \inink ami white material. j^r-fpii ----- j "Do you think caves-dropping so very base?" "Why, (Mara, whatever are you thinking about ?" "You see I feel responsible about Leonora. Papa is engrossed in busi ness, Mamma in fashion, and I have to take care of her, and 1 was Wondering if it would be wrong to conceal myself in tin? window behind her favorite scat and hear what they are up to?n< l for couriosity hut for her good if he means mischief?what do you say V "I see no harm in it, and it may result in good." "At any rate, I shall try it to night, and if my fears arc unfounded, Ishall console myself with the reflection that my intentions were benevolent." At the appointed hour, ('l ira took her .-oat, and heard within )igu:tlion the young man psrsua ling h cotir .-in, Leonora Fe'tori, t? clopowitlt him. Alter the interview was over, she went back with an an v'ioih fitcu. '?As 1 feared, May; they arc going to elope to-morrow "To-morrow? poor, deluded child ?" "Yes; tomorrow night, lie is to bo at the East window in the bull room, wearing a white rose, while she is lo meet him thereat two o'clock, they will slip put unobserved, take a carriage, reach the boat, and put ofT down the river." "What arc you going to do ?" "l'ut a stop to it in some way." "Why not toll your father?" "Oh, he will make such a commo tion I you know he wants her to do like us?hill in love with the right niiC| n particular friend of his, mcri t the parental sanction?the best way too." "Undoubtedly better than to be emit ton with an unknown idler, a mere fashionable dandy." "It must and shall be proven tod by some menus; however, we'll dismiss it for to night, as it is lato, and arrange it to-morrow, and Alf shall help us. What a pity girls can't be sensible, and not give their friends so much trouble" As the first light of day streamed in the room next morning, Clara Sprang up and exclaimed to May : "Oh! 1 have it?-such a capital plan !" May, rather sleepily, "What is it?" "I am going to runaway with the Spaniard myself." May wide awake now, a-:kcd, "What do you mean ? You speak in riddles. Kxplain yourself!" ".Simply this, 1 dreamt last night that 1 rat? away with a trapper out West, and was captured by Indians, so I'm going to bring it to pass. You know, though I am several years the elder, there is a remarkable re semblance between Leonora and my self, especially in figure, so I am only going to take her place. We will be masked at the ball, Al phonso toll her to wear a silver star. Now, I, too, will wear a srrvtr Btar, and repair to the window a little before two, for he will be then; early, f know; then with a hurried whisper, I can counterfeit Let norn, go with him, and when we descend from the carriage at the boat, Duke shall be wailing there to trans fer nie to another, ad we will drive buck to the bull having her lover to follow, or sail in the boat,?of course, in bis fiery indignation, he'll do the latter, ami they will both be too mad to speak again." "A bold ami brilliant plan." [TO IIK CONTtNUKIJ.] Wendell Phillips. The utterances of this arch-agitator are always a little removed from common-place. lie does not rely upon others for opinions, but invari ably expresses his own with boldness and vigor. It is not that his sayin gs exert any considerable infldcncc Wendell Phi lips is so often quoted, but be has a power and an incisivo ll ess which leaves its impression, al beit be deals most generally in acri monious invective, which av tracts and concent rates atleution upon him from or. v end of the country to the 1 at Ii e v, . Mx*J.\li?I i ns wo nt to Ph^^iL^ phia a few days ago to deliver a lec ture upon Charles Stimmer, which ? was mainly an answer to tho recent charges of Grant as to the want of veracity in the dead Senator. While in tho city of brotherly lovo. where the milk of human kindness is sup posed to flow spontaneously, Mir. Phillips met with a newspaper inter viewer, who desired especially to get j his opinions upon the recent elections. I If there is anything the great orator understands tu perfection, we might say that his special forte is to receive newspaper reporters with singular courtesy and respect, for he delights in startling head-Hues and large capi tals, in which the name of Wendell Phillips figures prominently. In other words, like many other men with conspicuous talent and superior conversational gifts, the Boston agita tor is .-lightly egotistic and betrays a fondness for publicity, which the jounnlistic interviewer can always gratify with reasonable certainty. Among other pertinent questions, Mr. Phillips was asked what he thought of the Pennsylvania election, to which he responded that "Pennsylvania's voice unmistakably foretells tho de feat and subjugation, at no distant I day, of the entire Republican party. .Furthermore, it settles it that the solid South will eventually rule the Lin ion as it did before the war. The hunger and greed of tho South will seek relief by going back to tho policy of amplo currency. We shall have bettor limes?at any rate for awhile ??and material prosperity, ho matter how much the lights of the negro and of the North are sacrificed; and un less the South, in her own madness, kicks over the bucket, no man can foresee the end ofthat Southern dy nasty which must surely come. We can only hope, according to tho old proverb, that whom the gods want to destroy they will immediately make mad.'' This is a remarkable admission in Home respects, even though it is the horn of despair ami virulence. Weu dell Phillips belongs to that class of extremists who would keep the South - rcn States under subjection nscoo* qucrcd provinces, ami uphold tho government of the intelligent whites by ignorance and venality. His ab horrence of the "old slave power," as ho is fond of terming it, would lead him to advocate any cxecssivo measures to restrain tho growth of patriotism and national sentiment iu this section, lie deprecates and do tests the liberalized Democracy ofthe South,because his discernment teaches that it is the sonst road to strength and power in the government of this country. But Mr. Phillips makes a common mistake in supposing that blunders and excesses will follow the elevation of the "solid .South" into dignity and importance as an integral part ofthe American Union. Wcro nothing else to prevent, the humilia tions and oppressions ofthe past will be a constant reminder that there is safety in adhering closely to conser vative sentiment and action. Tho higher and nobler purpose will actu ate the South, however, in building tip the greatness of this broad land ami extending its influence among the nations of tho earth. With ma terial nrospenl.v will conic the desire to cn'argo it beneficent scope and .???aller the blessings among an united people. The apple of discord between the sections has disappeared forever, and slavery no longer furnishes a theme, for contention and disagree ment. The rights of the negro are steadfast and irreversible, aud tho .South will surely insist upon an equality with the North in all that concerns the future relations of the government. It may be that the Re publican party has been destroyed, but tin; destruction conies from that identical proverb quoted by Mr. i Phillips, for the madness and folly of the olil leaders has brought about the present state of affairs. Tho gods are smiling propitiously upon the South, nnd there arc no indications that they ! ilc. ire to incense or destroy. It is a j vain ^elusive hope to wldjdi^be^^^^ cling* so tenaciously?Columbia lief/tuft r. . ? ^ ? ?? Sweet Pickle.?Nine pounds peaches, throe pounds sugar, three quarts good cider vinegar. Peel tho peaches, then put them with tho sugar and vinegar in a porcclaiu lined kettle, cook for live orten min utes; put two cloves in each peaeh; add a little whole allspice. OllANOE PuESEHYK.? Boil the oranges in water till you cir.i run a straw through tho skin. Clarify three quarters pound of sugar for each pound of fruit. Take the oranges from the water aud pour the hot syrup on them. Let them stand ouc night. Next day boil them in tho syrup till it is thick and clear. Pine-Apple Ja.v.?Peol, grMo, and weigh lite apple. Put pound to pound of pineapple and sugar. Roil it in a preserving kettle thirty of forty minutes. CitAit-A pple Marmai.adr.?Boil the apples in kettle until soft, with just water enough to cover them. Mash, and strain through acoarso sieve. Take a pound of apple to a pound of sugar; boil half an hour, and put into jars. PltESEUVED PfiACIIES.?Take rips freestone poaches; pare, stone, aud quarter them. To six pounds of tho cut poaches allow three pounds of tho best brown sugar. Strew the sugar among the peaches, and set them away in a covered vessel. Next morning, put tho winde into a pre-' ecrving-kctllo, and boil it slowly about an hour and three-quarters, or two hours,skimming it well. Lemon Cream Pik.?Stir together4 to a cream one tablespoonful butter and one leacupful sugar; wet a table spoonful corn starch in cold, then stir into a cup of boiling water, and mix nil with the butter and sugar, and let. cool. (Irate tho outer rind of ono lemon, and mix a '.voll beaten egg Remove tho white inner rind of your lemon, take out the seeds, and chop the remainder fine, then stir all tho ingredients together, and bako with out a top crust.