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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 04, 1871, Image 1

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EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR
f
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL!
NORTHERN IMPRESSIONS OF ''REBEL?
LION'S" SOI TH CAROLINA.
Condition of A flairs In Laarens County
-Absolutely no Ku-Klux There-Past i
Outrages and Present Apprehensions.
[Cirrespondeuce of the New Tort Herald.]
* NEWSKRRT, S. C., October 27.
My investigations into the condition of af?
fairs in Laurens County have failed to dis?
cover any opposition to Hie laws, either State
or United States. I have ascertained, how?
ever, that not a single Ku-Klux raid has ever
been made in tue county, the Radicals them?
selves admitting thl3 tact.
XO KU-KLUX IX LAUREN'S COUXTT.
AA showing iiow exaggerated and otten ut?
terly talse have been the reports published in
the Radical press ot the outrages committed
opon negroes, I have only to mention that, ex?
cepting In an election riot last year, there has
not been a negro killed by a white man in Lan?
cees since the war ended. There have been
Feral cases of whipping, but in every case
victim had been guilty ol some offence
inst the laws, and for which he had not
beet punished by the proper authorities. Of
course mob law cannot be justified under any
Circumstances, but I mention the cause solely
lor lue purpose of showing that politics had
nothing whatever to do with the troubles.
SOME NEGRO OUTRAGES.
Wrvle no negroes have been murdered white
men have. The most notorious one was the
assassination of Dr. C. Shell by negroes in
1863. In this case one of the assassins was
convicted and hung, and the others were per?
mitted to escape. Furthermore. I have be?
fore me the story of an attack by negroes
upon the residence of Mr. Harrison Scott. He
fjsfefc i - absent at the time, and his wife was bru?
tally treated, after doing which th? negroes
robbed the house and marched off. An at?
tempt was also made on the Hie of a Mr. Shaw,
??# "which, however, lortunately lailed. It is not
my purpose to say anything harsh about the
neirroes of Laurens,County. All the whites
agree in representing the majority ot them
as orderly and well behave? and certainly
the negroes do not complain cf any i ll-treat
men: at tlie hands of the whites. I do not
know that I eau illustrate the object of the Ku
Klux better thai by giving the words of a
negro lo me on ye^rday? ..Boss," said he,
"de Ku-KJ|is>n? trouble me. I uebber stea
anything 0Btr nobody."*
AX ELECTIOX RIOT.
The election riot last year was reported at
the time in the Herald, but not asl have
heard it. The affair occurred In tbls way : A
larg'? body of negro militia, officered by ne?
groes, bad been stationed in Laurensvllle for
some time, and had carried on things pretty
much their own way. to the great exaspera?
tion ot the whites. A house occupied by them
had been converted into a tort, with loopholes,
Ac. On the day of the election one of the
State constables-a white man-got into a row
with one of the citizens, and a fight ensued
between them. The row*attracted numerous
persons to the spot, and quite a crowd had
fathered around the combatants, when sud
enly the negro militia rushed into their
' Improvised fortress, closed the doors and
I opened fire upon the crowd through the
the loopholes. Tremendous excitement fol?
lowed Mils outrage. The whites hurried hom?,
armed themselves and returned to the scene,
and a desperate conflict ensued. It was re?
sumed on the following day, and ended in the
disarming of the negro militia, and their with?
drawal or disbandment bj authority of the
Governor. Some half dozen negroes were
killed or wounded, and two or three whites
the same. Radicals have admitted to me that
the conduct ol the militia had been overbear?
ingly insolent, and that it required only
another overt act to Incense the whites beyond
^the power of controlling their passions. Now,
^rhether the whites were criminal or not In
-thia riot, lt,flannnt> pfWHihly hfi torturedinta? I
Ku-Klux outrage.
BURNING OF A SCHOOL-HOUSE.
Much stress ls laid by the Laurens County
Radicals upon the burning of their school?
house. The negro in charge of lt declares
that he had previously been given notice to
.quit the county or he would be killed. He is
living in the county to-day sound in body.
However, one night the school-house was
burned down and instantly the Ku-Klux were
charged with the incendiarism. Not a living
soul has ever asserted that he saw the men
who did it. It ls stated, however, that the
members of the negro church to which the j
. school was attached had had a row about it
only a few evenings before lt was burned, and
the whlteaj>elieve that some of them set it on
fire in revenge for not having their own way
about lt. It ls scarcely rational to suppose
that white men would have destroyed lt when
they were fully aware that they would have to
furnish the money to rebuild it. All the taxes
paid by the negroes ot Laurens County in the
year could not have purchased the nails with
which to fasten the planks together.
NO CONFIDENCE IX THE AUTHORITIES.
In Laurens County I hear the same com?
plaint I have heard in Newberry County
namely, an utter want of confidence in the offi?
cials placed over the people by the Governor
or by the votes of the negro. They run the
machinery of the government in the Interests
of the blacks, and the whites-who own ail the
. property-are only thought of in connection
with the taxes. Governor Scott ls held in
supreme contempt by the whites everywhere.
He ls charged with duplicity and double-deal?
ing, with BaylDg one thing to the whites and
the exact opposite to the blacks, while he does
everything to satisfy his political party.
OOVERXOR SCOTT'S MALADMINISTRATION".
I do pretend to say that in all the disturb?
ances which have taken place the whites have
been wholly blameless. Undoubtedly, they
have done some things which they ought not
to have done. But some allowance must be
made for human nature. Men are likely to
become exasperated when their barns,houses,
stables, ?c., are burned to the ground, and
after they have succeeded in gating the crim?
inals convicted, see the Governor then let
them loose. I have conversed with some of
the most respectable citizens of Newberry and
.Laurens Counties-men wnom to doubt would
4? equivalent to pronouncing the entire South?
ern people liars and scoundrels-aud in all
cases the same complaint has been made. The
laws of the State are bad enough, they say,
but let them be fairly enforced, and lhere will
be no Ku-Klux. They declare it to be a no?
torious fact that any negro who possesses
political influence can commit crime with im?
punity. If even their offence ls so atrocious
that the negro juries are compelled to con?
vict, Governor Scott stands ready with a par?
don to set them free. Just previous to the
last election, (by way of illustration) several
negroes in Newberry County were convicted
t)f rioting. They were sentenced to the peni?
tentiary. It so happened that they were In?
fluential in politics, and they were turned
loose.
KC-KLCX COXFi SSIOXS.
Put together all the facts I have narrated,
and say whether there is any community in
the Western States which would have resisted
the temptation to take the law into their own
hands. You will hear a great deal about what
the prisoners arrested confess. As I tele?
graphed you, some ol them undoubtedly ad?
mitted that they belonged to the Ku-Klux or?
ganization, but none have said that their object
was political. Reports of the character of
their confession, as published in the Union, of
Columbia, cannot be relied upon, for that paper ,
is notorious for Its eflorts to reduce the whites
into abject submission to the negroes. Its
editor is a carpet bagger, who has lattened on
the plunder or the State, and is interested in
keeping up political agitation so that his party
may remain in power. I do not attempt to
lessen the force of any confession; I raerel
propose to state the iacts. It would be folly tb !
fust t fy any acts ol' violence perpetrated by the
Ku-Klux; it would be criminal to ignore the
provocation for them. They are the result al
gross mismanagement, uid'martial law tor the
purpose of suppressing them ls, under the cir
cumstances. a virtual endorsement of such
misgovernment.
POSSIBILITr Ol .?.RMED RESISTANCE.
4f- And DOW one word more belore I close. It
is intimated lu the proclamation of the Presi?
dent that an insurrection exists in Newberry,
Lauren?, York, Union, Chesterfield, Chester,
Spartanburg, Lancaster and Fairfield Coun?
ties. I dare the most prejudiced Radical to as?
sert that a sic tr le ?rmed band kas been encoun?
tered by the United States soldiers. The en
m
tire Federal loree in the district does riot ex?
ceed one thousand men. and these, in small
squads, scour the country by night and make
arrests with impuuity. lithe people were dis?
posed to resist the government they could an?
nihilate this little force in a single night; but
thus far they have submitted quietly. True
enough, apprehensions are expressed lest the
voung men who have been driven from their
homes, or whose relatives have been arrested,
become desperate and inaugurate a guerilla
warfare. Such a finale to the deplorable era
inaugurated is not im; ossible; but it must be
said.'in simple justice to them, that the Infu
ential citizens, are counselling quiet acquies?
cence in everything done by the military au?
thorities.
THE SITUATIONLU YORK.
Twenty-one more Arrests-The Contes
slons-The Happy Few-Jail Regula?
tions.
The Yorkviile Inquirer of Thursday says :
The excitement prevailing in town has measur?
ably subsided since our last issue. Since that
time twenty-one arrests have been made, all
but two of which were in the country, and we
are Informed by Colonel Merrill that over two
hundred persons have made confessions as to
their connection with the Ku-K!ux organiza?
tion. Many who have made confessions say
they were simply members of the klan, and
never took an active part In Us operations, nor
v.ere engaged in raiding or the com?
mission of outrages of any kind. Others
say they were impelled to loin under threats
of violence, while others tri ve as a reason that
by belonging to the organization they thought
it would afford them means of protecting the
negroes iu their employ, in case they should
be threatened a*, any time; and some assert
that by no othor means could they have been
enabled to retain on their plantations the nec?
essary laboring force to cultivate the crop?.
The confessions are almost invariably ac?
companied by the names of those who
performed the ceremonies ot initiation,
a3 well as the names of others who
were present on the occasion. Some who
have made confessions, acknowledge to
their participation iu the commissions
ot outraces of vat ious kinds. Including mur?
ders, and Implicate other persons who are al?
leged te have been present.
The following list embraces those who have
been arrested since the publication of our last
issue up to 12 o'clock Tuesday: S. C. Sadler,
W. H. Snider, W. H. White, Riley Moss, Dr. T.
B. Whitesides, D. B. Neely, L. H. Neely, Reu?
ben McCall, Leander Spencer: H. Z. Porter, W.
B. Sherer, S. H. Sherer, Sherrod Childers, R.
H. Mitchell, J. J. Waters, J. S. Poag, R. W.
Wylie, Samuel Stewart, Minor Moore, Frank
Fewell, Cornelius Pride.
The lour last named are negroes, who are
confined In the guardhouse at one of the mili?
tary camps. The followiug persons who were
arrested last week have since Seen released
from confinement: Berry Moss, Sillis Moss, W.
G. Gaffney, Lewis Ramsey. James Rattaree.
Dr. J. B. Allison and W. T. Spencer. From
the commencement, one hundred and three
persons have been confined In the jail, of
which number eighty-eight are yet under con?
finement In that building, while those who
have not been released are in th? guardhouse.
Only two of the negroes arrested by the mili?
tary are in the Jal!.
The following notice was posted on the
prison door yesterday:
"On and from this date, none but Immedi?
ate relatives (wives, fathers, mothers, broth?
ers and sisters) will be permitted to visit the
prisoners in jail. By order of Colonel Merrill."
Upon inquiry, we learn that no time has
yet been fixed" upon Tor the accused to have a
hearing before the commissioner.
Breaking Oat In a \rw Place.
On Saturday afternoon last, an altercation
occurred between Special Deputy Marshal
Dobbins and Private Uienn, of Company B,
IRtb Infantry, in which Dobbins was severely
beaten about the face and head. It la also
charged that the soldier attempted to shoot
Dobbins with a pistol, and that he rifled his
pocket of bis money during the fight. The
soldier has been placed under arrest. Dob?
bins is confied to his room on account of the
injuries he received. -
GLOOM IN CHESTER.
Uneasiness of the People-Grin and
Bear lt.
The Reporter, of Thursday, says: Great
gloom has pervaded this community during
the past week. No arrests have yet been
made, but the rumors and facts which have
come to us from York have filled the minds of
all with apprehension. It ls known that many
men have been arrested without warrant or
legal process, and that crowds are detained In
jail without having the cause of their deten?
tion made known or an opportunity to prove
their innocence, and among a people accus?
tomed to the forms of law and to the largest
personal liberty, these things have naturally
created something of a paule. All have felt
that they were at the mercy ot a mHltary com?
mander, and that the malice of aa Individual
or pol?tica; enemy could at any time consign
them to an imprisonment from which '.here
would be no release.
Was He a Ku-Klux ?
On last Friday alternoon, from the Informa?
tion given us, it seems that the deputy town
marshal of this place attempted to arrest. a
colored man, the arrest being resisted by the
man's frleuds, when it is said the marshal tired
into the party, wounding one man slightly in
the hand. The marshal afterwards took refuge
in a store, the mob tore down the rear of tue
building to reach bim, when the military ap?
peared on the scene, took the marshal under
protection, and dispersed tile gathering.
A BANKRUPT COUNTY.
Colleton with an Ktnpty Treasury-The
Cause of the Trouble-How the Honey
Goes-The Effect upon the County.
[FHOM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.]
WALTERBORO', November 2.
The state of things in this county is such os
requires thorough examination and rigid
punitive action on the part of government,
unless the State will quietly see itself robbed,
or resort to the more fashionable plan of
squeezing lt again out of the poor taxpayers,
who are able to bear lt, and no mistake. But
the community has already .been ground
down by taxation, and much and heavy com?
plain'was made; but now to have it al: sud?
denly misappropriated by the polite and gen?
tlemanly agent, (who is well-named,) and the
same imposition made again upon the people,
is enough to stir up stones to indignation.
The county commissioners here appear to
have done their duty; but there ls not, and for
a long while has not been, any money In the
treasury. The treasurer, Grace, collected
money enough (independently of the large
amount levied for the State) to meet the pur?
poses of the county amply; but he has misap?
plied it, and now the county commissioners
can obtain no money tor any purposes what?
soever. They have been engaged In Inspect?
ing his accounts, and have about reached a
definite resuli, notwithstanding his efforts, by
feigning sickness and otherwise, to delay and
put off the crisis us long as possible. Eh ls
right, of course; rlzht in making the money.
And then when it's about to be "Utk way"
from him, he is of course correct in trying to
protect and defend his rights. What is a car?
pet-bagger here for, it' it is not to make money,
and what right have people get to be surprised
when he makes lt !
But the effect ot this upon the internal in?
terests of the county is fearful. The sheriff has
been compelled to keep prisoners, sentenced
to the penitentiary. In jail for several month?,
alleging, as a reason, that he can obtain no
funds Irom the treasurer to delray the ex?
penses of transportai! n. Jurors and wit?
nesses, In attendance upon court tor days to?
gether, while their interests at home "were
suffering, yet can get no pay, for the simple
reason that the treasurer has <iot it and won't
give it up. Teachers of public schools cannot
?et their money for the same reason, which is
fearfully valid, depend upon "lt; and tbe unfor?
tunate paupers are refused the squalid pit?
tance which they used to get. What are they
to do? But this question Iose3 its trivial (com?
paratively) Interest when the far more terri?
ble one recurs, io which there is no satisfac?
tory answer, what are our people to do under
this damnable svstem of robbery?
COLLETON COUNTY.
K?-KLUXM IN EBONY.
TUE ATTEMPTED MURDER OX THE
MOXTMOLLIX PLANTATION.
Arrival in Savannah of Mesara. DeJIont
mollin, Slyer and Kcnt-Kow Bean*
fort County is Ruled by Black Barba?
rians.
The Savannah News, from which we lately
published an account of a murderous outrage
by certain Beaufort County negroes on three
white citizens of Savannnh, has obtained the
following statement of the affair from Mr.
Kent, one of the gentlemen who was shot and
taken prisoner, and subsequently released
with Messrs. DeMontmollin and Slyer, all of
whom returned to Savannah last Friday. The
News says:
Messrs. DeMontmollin and Slyer, when they
returned to the city, were still very weak and
suffering no little pain; therefore our reporter
decided to subject Mr. Kent only to the mo?
notony of an interview. Mr. Kent was traced
through the "west side" and thence into the
centre of the city. Our reporter Immediately
went Into a law office near the Exchange.
Soon alter a slimly built and light complex?
ioned young gentleman of medium height,
with deep set and gray eyes, and strongly
marked features, entered and took off his hat,
calmlv said "good morning," cordially shook
hands" with three or four gentlemen, and then
helped himself to a chair and sat down. This
voung gentleman was a scout with Generals
Morgan and Mosby's commands during the
war. and his name is Wm. A. Kent.
"Wei!, Peter," said a friend to Mr. Kent,
.'how do you feel ?"
"A little tired yel; otherwise, never wa3
better in my life."
..How ls it, are you badly wounded or
not ?" .
"My coat sleeve ls riddled, and my right
arm near and below the elbow ls scratched
one of the buckshot having come a little
close."
Mr. Ken? then raised his hand and showed
the holes made by shot in the sleeve, and by
request bared his arm where the wound was
made.
"How are Messrs. DeMontmollin and Slyer?"
'.Slyer is badly wounded and very weak
we wouid have lost him if lt had not been for
Colonel and Mrs. Seabrook, and Dr. Melli
champe, at Bluffton. They took the best of
care of him, Mr. DeMontmollin is also badly
wounded, but will move about again soon.
"A gentleman is here, Peter, who wishes
vou to give him an accurate account of the
whole affair. Have you any objections?"
"Objections! None In the least," replied Mr.
Kent, laughing. "I saw more and suffered
less than my lrlends and can give a minute ac?
count of the whole scrape." Mr. Kent then
said :
"About daylight last Sunday morning. 22d
instant? I made a fire, woke up Mr. DeMont?
mollin and asked him if lt was not time to
make some coffee. Mr. DeMontmollin answer?
ed fae In a droll way. So I took my blanket,
rolled it up again, and placed it under my head
for a pillow. Slyer, who was sick with a fever,
was asleep. Mr DeMontmollin had gone lo
8leep again, and I, soon after, followed suit.
SENSELESS OR DEAD.
"About half an hour arter, I reckon^ I waa
awakened by a volley of musketry, and by
Mr. DeMontmollin, who also had been awaken?
ed by the noise, shaking me. I got up and
saw Slyer lying senseless or dead, apparent
Iv, with blood running from his temple all over I
lils face. Mr. DeMentmollln almost at the
same Instant said, 'Peter. I am badly shot.'
"Feeling my arm burn me, I looked at my
coat sleeve and saw that ten buckshot had
gone through lt and the shirt sleeve, and that
one of the snot had slightly wounded me In
the arm. I then stooped over Slyer and pulled
a burning wad out of a bloody wound in his
hip. Said I: 'Montmollin, let us go out ol
here.' He replied: 'Peter, I am not able to
walk.' Slyer was still lying senseless, and on
his face, at my feet.
"Outside of the little battery I heard Hie
negroes shouting:
" 'Surrender ! Give up !'
"I then looked out and discovered that the
blacks had run off and partially hid themselves
behind oak trees and rice stacks. Mr. De?
Montmollin then addressing the niggers, In?
quired : 'Boys, who ls your captain? i'll send
aman to bim.' I was sent, and Just after I
left the fort, a nigger named James Bright,
(you know that Ogeechee nigger?; wanted to
shoot me from behind the tree where he had
slunk away. The negroes behind the rice
stacks, headed by Middleton Congress, negro
constable, said: 'No, you must not kill him?'
When I reached the rice stacks, Middleton
Congress said: 'I have a warrant for you.' I
said: 'You might have woke a fellow up.' He
(Congress) then said that he went up to the
battery and saw us lykig asleep, and then re?
turned to his boys and told them lt was all
right, to come ahead, and they all surrounded
the battery and woke you up. I replied: 'I
think you did, when you shot Into mV Then
TUE NIQROE8 ALL LAUGHED,
and we surrendered. Here I wish to state that
the negroes afterwards said that they got up
close to the battery by means of a large flat
boat and a couple ol canoe boats.
"Jusjt after we were all out of the fort and
were being taken towards the river, the party
of eleven negroes who bad been hid behind the
oak tree with Bright, made a violent demon?
stration, and some ol them said
'WE SMELL DE REBEL BLOOD.'
'We smell de rebel blood; Jes what we want
to g> for!' Others said: 'D-n you young
rebel?, we'll teach you lo come and steal de
rice.' At the landiDg the party of negroes
divided, only two going with us Lu the boats to
guard us. The other niggers <there were
eighty-four of them in the whole crowd) went
by land with their guns. Those on shore set
up a cheer on account ot their having shot
some white man. We were carried down lit?
tle Black River, through, I think, Mr. Liner's
canal, and when we got to a point about four
miles from the fort we landed, We were then
taken one mlle, and there Mr. Slyer, who was
groaning from pain, was lilted Into a cart
which was drawn by a mule. Here, also, Mrs.
DeMontmollin, who had heard of the affair,
met tis with a horse and buggy, and DeMont?
mollin was placed in the wagon by the side of
lils mother.
"The road was very rough, and the JoltiDg
of the cart was torture enough, especially to
poor Slyer. The negroes would not let the
party stop,but kept urging the mule and horse
on. We finally reached a store, I do not know
who keeps it, at the side ol' the road. Here
Mrs. DeMontmollin tried to purchase a little
liquor for the two badly wounded men, but
the storekeeper shut the door in her face.
Our solemn procession was then continued
for some eight or ten more miles, when we
reached the house of Dr. Pritchard. The doc?
tor wished to dress the wounds, but Middleton
Congress, the nigger constable, interposed,
and said that the prisoners must reach Bluff
ton that night by twelve o'clock, whether
they lived or died, and there appear before
the trial justice, (Justice cf the peace) and that
there they could have a doctor.
'.We, In time, made our appearance before
Justice Robertson, in Bluffton, who. seeing
that we were wounded, permitted Mr. DeMont
moiiin to aencl for Dr. Mellichampe. When
the doctor saw us, Mr. DeMontmollin was
taken to Colonel Seabrook's house, and Mr.
Slyer and myself to the old school house.
None ol us changed our quarters during our
stay in Blutlion. The white people of BiiiiLon
endeared themselves to us by their kindness.
Mrs. Seabrook, the late widow of the gallant
and nobie soldier, General FrauV Bartow. is a
most estimable and christian womun. It
seemed to me that she thought she could not
do too much for us. Chickens, soup, clothes,
and more ol' many articles than we required
were sent us. and a storekeeper in BiuiTton
said to us: 'If you see anything vou wish,
help yourself; there is nothing here but what
i3 yours, as long as you stay in this neighbor?
hood.'
"Robertson, the Scotch Yankee carpet-bag
preacher and trial justice, knows very little
about law. He came to see us frequently,
(like Hie man who had an elephant and was
studying what was best to do willi him.) One
day I requested that we be allowed to give
bail and return to Savannah. He uns vered:
'I would only for one thing.' I asked, 'What
one tlilusj V He rejoined by inquiring whether
I wlsh-.-d him to tell rae the truth. Hf then
replied in these words: 'I am afraid you will
never come back, as your case is such a
serious one.' 'Man,' (exclaimed he,) 'you
don't know half; H's
TUREE DEGREES WORSE TUAN MURDER.
l,I said I didn't know there was any case
worse than murder. 'Yes! But. man, 111 tell
you-this 19 Ku-Klux!" 'No. judge.* said I.
.you are mistaken. We are not Ku-Klux, but
we have been Ku-Kluxed.'
" 'Well, you'll be tried ia Beaufort bv a ne?
gro jury-you will -then be sentenced* to the
penitentiary for ten years, and to pay each a
thousand dollars fine.'
..I rejoined by saying. 'It can't be.'
"Here the judge, (once a coachman,) be?
came very exciiea.? The bipod mounted to his
temple add the veins down Iiis temple were
suddenly swollen. His eyes flashed fire, and
with a most decided emphasis and a jerk ol his
arm and body, he exclaimed, 'Don't contradict
me, for I know ." and then dashed away and
disappeared.
"Ou Wednesday night Colonel Seabrook and
Mr3. DeMontmollin gave bond for us in the
sum of $500 each. We signed the papers Thurs?
day."
Reporter. Mr. Kent, why did not Robertson
exact a larger sum ou the bond ?
Mr. Kent. Because he was afraid that our
attorney, Mr. Colcock, of Beaufort, would de?
mand a heavy bond for fte appearance of
Lumpkln Zetller. Middleton Confrres?, the ne?
gro constable, James Bright, (black,) and
others, who attacked us in the fort. Robertson
will take straw ball for. those men, and
therefore had a motive when he accepted a
comparatively small sum on our bond.
Reporter. Where are ' Settler and James
Bright ?
Kent. I do not know, j They should have
appeared against us, but up to Friday
morning, when we lelt B?ufl'ton, they had
kept out of sight.
Mr. Kent then continued : "Captain Cole,
of the steamer General Scott, detained his
boat three-quarters of an hour at the Binffton
landing ?or us. When we got on board he
wished us to accept free passage and hospitali?
ties of hts boat. We desire publicly to thank
him for bis attentions and kindness; also, Dr.
Mellichampe, Mrs. and Colonel Seabrook, and
others in Bluffton."
THE OLD WORLD'S SEWS.
LONDON*, November 3.
General surprise is expressed that the Bank
of England made no change in its rate of in?
terest at the meeting of the governors yester?
day. The circumstance is ascribed by rumor
to the tact that a loan Is about to be placed ou
the market to meet American engagements,
arising from some financial failures. The Amer?
ican houses here know nothing of the matter.
VERSAILLES, November 3.
It is expected that Jules Ferry will be am
b38-aior to Berlin.
Lord Harcourt resumes his ambassadorship
to Rome.
HAGUE, November 3.
The convention for the sale ot the Dutch
settlements in Sumatra, on the coast of
Guinea. ha9 been slimed by the Dutch and
Entllsh Governments.
TURIN', November 3.
The Lallan Government contemplates
spending seven millions of francs upon the
Alpine toni tl cat ions.
Edwin Landseer, the painter, is seriously iL'.
PARIS, November 3.
The disarmament of the national guard is
satisfactorily progressing. Algerian advices
announce the suppression of the rebellion.
The natives are generally resuming their agri?
cultural pursuits.
BERLIN, November 3.
The workingmen's committee ot this city
summon a congress ot workingmen here on
the 19th inetant. The object ls to organize a
grand strike for an increase ot wages and de?
crease of hours.
SEWS FR OX WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, November 4.
A proclamation ls pending, restoring Marion
County, S. C , to civil rights, and placing Union
County under martial law.
LATER.-The proclamation bas been pro?
mulgated. It releases Marlon County, and
says: "Whereas, It has been ascertained that
unlawful combinations and conspiracies of the
character and to the exMnt-and tor the pur?
poses described in said proclamation in tbe
County of Union, S. C., do exist; now, there?
fore,'' ?c. It is stated that a clerical blunder,
In writing Marion for Union In the former pro?
clamation, necessitates the supplemental pro?
clamation.
The board of supervising iMDectora adjourn?
ed sine die, and their proceedibga have been
approved by the Secretary of the Treasury.
They designaled different life-saving appara?
tus, with a view to protect steamboat passen?
gers against monopolists. The inspectors did
not discriminate in favor of any patent, but
asserted general and specific requirements,
applicable to all vessels propelled in part or
whole by steam. They adopted Instructions
to local inspectors and additional rules, all
having in view the strict entorcemeut of the
law.
TUE STATE FAIR.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 3.
The preparations lor the State Agricultural
Fair are nearly completed. The fair will open
on the 6lh and close on the 11th. Columbia
wllljoffer many attractions for Fair week, and
a large crowd Is anticipated. General' Early
will speak before thetSurvlvora' Association. *
THE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON. November 3.
The highest pressure will probably continue
on Saturday lu New England, with northerly
winds and pleasant weather, and the cloudi?
ness in the South Atlantic States will extend to
New York during Saturday, with light easterly
winds. An area of low barometer will extend
over Lakes Michigan and Huron, with easterly
winds, veering South from Lake Erle to Illi?
nois and to Michigan. Northerly winds will
continue lu Wisconsin, and partially cloudy
and clearing weather will prevail on the Gull
coast west ot Florida. Dangerous winds are
not anticipated to-night on our coasts.
v tiirrilnj'i Weather Keporta of til?
Signal Berrica, v. s. A.-4.47 p. M.,
Local Time.
Place of
Observation.
?Il I ii
I il 15
'5! II : "
pi '.
A justa.130.09 64 Calm.Lt. Rain
Bi.um re.j 10.21 57 SE Light. Fair.
huston. 30.10 44 N Gentle. Clear.
Burlington, Vt..|30.21 36 N Fresh. Fair.
Bu milo. N. V.... 30.18 42 NE Light. Fair.
Cape May, N.J.. 30.18 SO'NW Light. Clear.
Cairo, lil.130.041 63 N Light. Cloudy.
Charleston.40.08 68iNE Oentle. Cloudy.
Cheyenne, W.T.. 29.11 62IS Oentle. Clear.
cnicago. 30.02| 56!S Fresh. Clear.
:iucinuarl. 30.13, 62'Calm.Fair.
Cleveland. 30.10 49 NE Br.sk. Clear.
Corinne, Utah... 29.42, 57,SW Gentle. Fair.
Davenport, Iowa 29.97 62,S Fresh. Fair.
Detroit.30.11] 47|E Gentle. Fair.
Duluth. Minn... 30.011 42 N Fresh. Thr'ng.
Galveston. 30.04, 61 SE Light. Clear.
Grand Haven.... 30.04? ?* S Gentle. Clear.
lii(llnnapolt9 .... 30.03 60 E Light. Fair.
Jacksonville.30.02 73 NE Light. Lt. Rain
Keokuk, Iowa...49.Bl 63lH Oentle. Cloudy.
Key West, Fla. ..29.95; 82! E Oentle. Clear.
Knoxville, Teun.?30.051 Ml Calm. I.Thr'ng.
Lake City. Kia..i2?.93i 78 ?E [Fresh. iH.Rain.
ea vt n worth ...130.11 SilSW 'Gentle. Fair.
Louisville.130.02 61 SE ?Gentle. Cloudy.
Lynchburg.30.16 56,E ?Oentle. |Smoky.
Memphis. Tenn.. 30.ol 68,Cnlm.!.smoky.
Milw aukee, Wt?. 29.9?| 56iSE i Light. Clear.
Mt. Wasliiugton. 29.8o; 8 NW Fresh, cloudy.
Nashville. 30.09? 62?Calm.Cloudy.
New London, Ct. 30.14: 45 N Brisk. Clear.
Sew Orleans_i i0.uoi6iN Gentle. Fair.
vew York.30.1*1 52 SW ?Llgnt. Clear.
N .rfolk.30.19?56NE Light. , l-.udy.
iimalia, Neb.*0.8a60N Light. F*lr.
txwego, N. Y'....?30.211 38 N Gentle. Fair
Philadelphia.ISO.lSl S3 N Li?ht. Fair.
Pittsburg, Pa.... 30.22 50?SE Light. Hnzv.
PortlrtUd, Me.... 30.08 38;NW Gentle, clear.
Portland,Oregonl 9.67! 5ljS Gentle. Cloudy.
Punta Rosa. FU:29.?7| 79; -W Gentle. Cloudy.
Rochester, N. \. 30.22: 30. S Gentle. Hazy.
San I'lego.au.01 05?sW Freeh, cloudy.
San Fra.xiscu. ?30.0U 60.sW :.Cu'gup
Vicksburg.?30.10 56 Calm.'.Thr'ng.
Shannah.|30.0S 8MB Fresh, cloudy.
v. l^mls. 30.0-I 60 SL I'ienUe. Cloudy.
St. Paui. Minn.. 29.93 61IN Fresh. Clear.
Toledo,?). 0.11 48,SE |Fresh. Clear.
?Vasliuigion,Dc. 30.17 57ibE j Lu lu. Fair.
wi'.minaion.NC. 30.ll 66tn {Gentle. Cloudy.
32
??
?1
NOTE -The weather re:mn dated 7.47o'ciucK,
this mnrmug, will oe | osted iu the rooms of the
Chamber or uommcne at io o'clock A. M., and,
loudlier with the weather chart, may (by the
courtesy of the chamber? be examined by ship
-ia-tere at any time during the day.
? II.?Li: ii/l (/ZlJIl?JI - ?UUil/JlJ MJ x ?7
AGREKING.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW?.
I canuot but be struck by the significant
contrast between the recommendation of an
Increase of the appropriation for educational
purposes to two hundred thousand dollars,
made, at its late session in Columbia, by the
State board of education, and the views of
your contributor "Fairfield,"' who so truly as
serts that the present appropriation for educa
tlonal purposes is, if we consider our clrcum
stances, "really large and munificent," and
who, I fear vainly demands "that it shall no
longer be expended to no purpose" on "Idle
officials" and " sinecure and Incompetent
teachers." It could hardly.have been reason?
ably expected, however, that this extraordl
nary board, who, with their chairman
and bis clerk, now consume over
thirty-five thousand dollars per annum
of public i money, which can only be
regarded as so much political , 'under, would
magnanimously have called public attention to
the fact, and recommended rigid economy, or
a wise and efficient expenditure of funds al?
ready quite sufficient to;do a great deal of
good, if prudently managed. On the contrary,
it was natural that they should cry out for a
larger amount of money to be doled out to
their political underlings in the sacred name of
education, and confidently expect a compliant
Legislature to give to men unfaithful in a great
deal the opportunity of being unfaithful In a
great deal more. It ls, I am persuaded, the
sinecure existence and political plunder of such
men as compose the majority of the State
board of education that disgusts good citizens
with the whole subject of public education. If
State education were not the mere pretence
that lt ls, the well-meant words ot such
writer as your contributor, "Fairfield," would
command a respectful hearing. But now he
need not waste ink and paper. He ls spitting
against the wind. I regret to believe lt, but
lt ls so. He evidently, too, Innocently takes
for granted that tbere is an Independence and
a desire for the progress and advancement of
their race among the colored men now in
power, which plainly does not exist.
But there ls one recommendation of the
State board of education, I refer to that of
'Normal Schools," which, coming from a
most miserable source, ls yet a very good one.
The reflecting people of the State would,
doubtless, be delighted If the Legislature
would, at its next session, abolish the present
State board of education altogether, and ap?
propriate the thirty-five thousand dollars and
over thus saved towards establishing, in
suitable buildings, in convenient localities,
several high and normal schools. In con?
nection with this suoject, there are two points
in the history ot our former Normal School
here in Charleston to which lt may be well to
call the attention of our own citizens and the
citizens ot Columbia. First, the Legislature
appropriated ten thousand dollars towards the
Charleston Normal School building, on condi?
tion that ten thousand dollars should be sub?
scribed for the same object here In Charleston.
Second, our Normal School here was nota
free, though a public school-a tuition fee was
collected from many of its pupils. In these
two particulars should not the l?gislation ol
the future be guided by our successful experi?
ence in the past ? A CH ART. ESTO.ST AN.
_ . . ? mm <.. ?
THE PRESIDEXT'i, SOX.
Special Favors Granted Him to Enable
Him to Visit Europe.
[From the washington.Patriot.;
We announced In the Patriot on Tuesday
that Frederick Dent Grant, son of Ulysses S.
Grant, and a second lieutenant in the United
I stated army, was about to visit Europe, special
>iv,lege8< not usually accorded to officers
who have Just graduated, having been grant?
ed him for that purpose. But perhaps this ls
a reward for the high standard in scholarship
which the President's son attained at the
Military Academy. Yesterday a special order
was promulgated from the War Department
assigning Second Lieutenant Grant, ot tbe
Fourth United States cavalry, to the orders of |
General W. T. Sherman, to whose guardian?
ship he has been temporarily assigned
for his six months' lour. This is doubt?
less a set off to the visit of Prince
Alexis to this country. The Czar of all the
Russias detailed hlgb officials of the Empire to
escort the Prince, and the President of all the
United States, Including thoBe under bayonet
rule, could not do less than send bis son to Eu?
rope to be exhibited by the greatest military
chieftain of the generation-ne who marched
from Atlanta to the sea. Perhaps Fred's visit
to Europe will prove the truth of the story
some time ago published In the New York
World, that our President was anxious and
willing lor a matrimonial alliance with the
royal family ot Great Britain. Colonel Auden
reld, ot General Sherman's military staff, ls
also of the party, and thev will sail in a few
days In the United States steamer Wabash,
which goes out as the flag-ship of Admiral
Alden. The trip is to be an extended one, and
the President's eldest son is lo be Introduced
to all the crowned heads of Europe.
SPARKS FROX THE WIRES.
_B. F. Davidson, an army contractor, has
been arrested at Cincinnati for presenting
fraudulent vouchers for forage to the value of
$70,000.
-The ship Maria, from Brunswick, Ga., for
England, put Into Halifax, N. 8., yesterday, for
repairs, having one case ot yellow lever on
board.
-If the Russian Prince Alexis arrives at New
York before Tuesday, he goes to Washingtot
incognito.
THE GEORGIA STATE G O VERXXEXT.
ATLANTA, November 3.
Tlie Georgia Legislature did important
things to-day. It recognized BenJ. Conley,
the Radical, as acting Governor, when in the
opinion of many Mr. Trammell, Democrat,
should exercise the functions of Governor. A
bill for a speolal election for Governor in De?
cember was introduced. A resolution was
passed branding as false Governor Bullock's
allegations that the Assembly meant to Im?
peach bim without investigation and that the
people did not respect the constitution and
the laws.
J->TJSSELL*S SOOTHING SYRUP.
A Fres i Supply received and for sale, wholesale
and retail, by DR. H. BAEft,
No. 131 Meetlnjr street.
jq'OMOOPATHlC REMEDIES.
Just received a full assortment of HOMOEOPA?
THIC MEDICINES: Tinctures, Pellets and Pow?
ders, of dur?rent potencies,
sugar of Mille and Globules, at wholesale.
Fauiuy cases Ulled at reasonable rates, by
DR. H. BAKR,
No. 131 Meeting stree?.
T
HE CELEBRATED
GERMAN* SOOTHING CORDIAL,
FOR IN PANTS.
A reliable and Invaluable remedy in COLIC,
CHOLERA INFANTUM. Dysentery.Diarrhcea, and
such ether diseases tis children are subject to
d iring the period of Teething.
ThU Cordial ls manufactured from the be9t
Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no tn
jurions ingredient. No family should be without
it. The best Physicians have recommended lt.
and Mothers may administer lt with perfect con
?dence.
It contains no Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by DR. H. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price 25 cuts a bottle. The usual discount to
the trade.
KLINCK-STRYBING.-On the evening of the
3isr October, at the Clinton Avenue Congrega?
tional Citaren, Brooklyn. GUSTAVUS W. KLINCK,
or charleston, S. C.. to ISABELLA H. STRTBI.VO,
eldest daughter of Henry Strybmg.E-.q., or Brook
lyn, g. Y._
^oneraiM??otictfl.
THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roessler, are respectfully In?
vited to attend the Funeral Service? of their
youngest son, LOUIS FREDERICK, at the resi?
dence No. 521 King street, THIS MORNIXK, at io
o'clock._nov4-?
pm* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT?
ANCES of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Slacklo, and of
Mrs. Coogan, are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral of their son. WILLIAM MACKIN, Tuts
AFTERNOON, at2 o'clock, from No. 75 King street.
nov4-?
pa* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. B McDonald, also
cf Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, and of their
sons, are requested to attend the Funeral Ser?
vices or Mrs. B. MCDONALD, at io o'clock THIS
MORNING, at the residence of Mr. J. P. Veronee,
No. 310 Meeting street._nov*-*'
Qp ti ia i y ot ices.
pm* CONSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-C O N -
SIGNEES per Bark LUGET are hereby notified
that she has been THIS DAT entered under the
Five Day Ac*. Goods not Permitted at the expi?
ration of that period will be sent to Customhouse
stores. RAVENEL & CO.
nov3
pS~ UNITED STATES DISTRICT
CO RT.-By an order of t te Honorable GEO. S.
BRYAN, United States District Ju ige, the Session
or the District Court and the hearing or all peti?
tions and motions in Bankruptcy1, or in the gen?
eral business of the District C jure ls further post?
poned until the 2)th of November lost.
nov4_DANL. HORLBEOK, Clerk.
pa* OFFICE CITY TREASURER, NO
VEMBER 3D, 1871.-3y Resolution of Council
the City Treasurer ls authorized to receive the
balance of CORPORATION TAX for 1871 until the
so: h Instant, without addltt mal expense.
S. THOMAS,
nov3-3,novU.15.16.l7,l8,20 City Treasurer.
ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON COUNTY-COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.-THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CAR?
OLINA, PAUL C. TRENHOLM, HOLMES A MAC?
BETH, HARMON H. DB LEON vs. LOUIS Mc LA IN.
On motion of SIMONTON A BARKER, Attorneys
for the People's Bank of Soo to Carolina, ordered
that HARMON H. Di LEON be appointed Receiver
in the above cases, and that he collect and retain,
subject to the order of the Court, all the property
of the absent defendant, LOUIS Mc LAIN, which
has been attached in the shove cases.
(Signed) . R. F. GRAHAM.
October 28,1871.
Ia pursuance or the above order of his Honor,
Judge GRAHAM, I hereby require all persons
holding property wherein tbe defendant, LOUIS
Mc LAIN, may have an interest, to deliver the
same to me, and all persons Indebted to him to
make payment to me forthwith.
H. H. DELEON, Receiver,
nov3-2_No. 24 Broad street.
~~pa* COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
OCTOBER 2511871.-The WINTER TERM of this
College will commence on WEDNESDAY next,
November 1. Candidates for admission in the
Freshman or the Sophomore Class will present
themselves at the Pres dent's room at io o'clock
A. M. F. A. PORCHER,
oct26-12_secretary Faculty.
^SHAVING SALOON.-MR. J. H.
WEICHMAN will superintend the business lately
conducted by Mr, LOMBARDO, and will be
pleased to see bis friends and the patrons of the
establishment, at the Old stand, in Market street,
where HO pains will be spared to please.
octu_
pa* NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
do hereby give notice that neither they nor any
member of their firm have any business connec?
tion or association of any kind with Mr. E. E.
BEDFORD, No. 276 King street, Charleston, S. C.,
Grocer, and that the use of their name by E. E.
BEDFORD in any way is entirely without authori?
ty. W. S. CORWIN A CO.
ootai_
pm* NOTICE.-A LATE CARD OF W.
S. CORWIN A CO. having noUfled the public that
they were in no way connected with the under?
signed lu business, and not responsible for any
use of their name, In order the more effectually
to advertise tv.e same, the undersigned hereby
announces that he has had no business relations
with the said Arm since April, 1870, except of
being their debtor for the; stock then purchased,
and since paid for,
EVERT E. BEDFOBD, 1
oct26 Successor to W. S. Corwin A Co.
pm* NOTICE.-WE HAVE ESTAB
LISHED a branch of our house In Savannah un?
der the name or HOWARDS A SMITH, Cotton and
Rtce Brokers, and will carefully attend to any
business entrusted to us.
novl_S. L. HOWARD A CO.
pa* O N MARRIAGE.-^
Happy relier for Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re?
stored. Nervous debility curel. Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method or treat?
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad?
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa._octl2
pa* NOTICE TO PLANTERS.-IN
order to accommodate my planting friends who
may wish to use the COMPOUND ACID PHOS?
PHATE for composting wita Cotton Seed, pre?
pared at Rikersvllle by the Pacific Guano Com?
pany, under the .personal supervision of Dr. ST.
JULIEN RAVENEL, and which has given such
general satisfaction, I am willing to deliver KOW,
charging no interest until the 1st or March next
at that time to be paid in cash, or on time, at the
price and terms I am then selling at.
J. N. ROBSON,
No. 6" East Bay and Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf
octs-thstulmoDA-c_
pm* COLLETON COUNTY-S TATE
AND COUNTY TAXES, 1871.-COUNTY TREAS
URr.R'S O'FIJE, COURTHOUSE, WALTER
BORO', S. C.-Notice la hereby given that thia
ortlce.wlll be open for the receipt or STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES for the year 1871, on the 15th day
of November, 1871.
Taxes not paid on or before the 15th day of
January,1372. will be liable to a penalty of twenty
per cent.
All Taxes remaining unpaid on the Hrs: day of
March, 1572, will be liable to be collected by dis?
tress, or otherwise. All Real and Personal Pro- j
nerty ls charged wl?ti seven (7j mills on the dollar
for State purposes, and three (3; mills on the dol?
lar for county purposes.
The Treasurer will vlsi: the following named
places ia the co mty to facilitate the collection of
Taxes, and on the days named b.'iow the oi2ce
lu Wa'iterboro' will be closed:
George's station.Decembsr 5tk and 6th
Rulgevlile.December "th
Summerville.December 8 h and 9:h
Adam's Run.December nth
Smoke'a Cross Roads_December nth
Bell's Cross Roads.December 15th and icth
JAMES W GRACE,
novl-13 Treasurer Colieton county.
DUCTED Ia the Orphans' Chapel cn SABBATH
AFTERNOON, ar 3X o'clock, by the Ker. E. T.
W1NKLER, D. D. nov*
TRINITY CHURCH.-B I 9 H O P
WILLIAM WIGHTMAN, D. D., will preaeh TO?
MORROW MORNING, at half-past M o'clock. Snn
day-school at half past 3 o,'etock. novl-*"
I
^FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Divine Service will bs held la this Charca by the
Rev. W. B. YATES To-MoBxow MORNING, at half
past 10 o'clock. The congr?gation of the Marl -
ners' Church are Invited to attend. sep23-a
i3**ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
GLEBE STREET.-The repairs to the Hon ie o?
Worship having been completed lt will be re-open?
ed for Divine Service (D. V.) TO-MOBROW MORN?
ING, at hair-ptst io o'clock. Preaching by the
Pastor, Rev. J. I* GIRARDEAU, D. D.
The ezerciaea of the Sabbath School win also be
resumed To-MORROW MORNING, at 0 o'clock.
The sexton wUl be In attendance TO-DAY and
tor it he purpose of receiving and arrangi: g few
furniture._novS-2
mr NO BETTER BLOOD PURIFIER
can te obtained than DB. JAYNE'S ALTERA
Ti vs. it contains no concealed poisons, no mer
canal or other metallic preparations, but ls a
combination ef those articles which long ex?
perience haB proven to posseas the most efficient
alterative and deobstruent properties. It acta
directly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and
secretive organs, and enables the Liver, Kinders,
Ac, to perform the proper functions. Its effi?
cacy ls established by tts long sustained populari?
ty, and by the many eurea lt has effected, a
number of wbtcb are publlahed each year in
JAYNE'S Almanac Read them and be convinced.
Sold by all Druggists. GO )DRICH, WINEMAN A
CO., Wholesale Agents. nov4-stuth3
THE CHARLESTON CHABJTA
BLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF TH E
FREE SCHOOL FUND.-OFFICAL RAFFLEB
NUMBERS.
CLASS NO. 193-MORNING.
47-78--77-G9-4-6I-G2 -66-67-40-66-3O
Aa witneas our band at Columbia thia Sd day of
November, 1871. FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
oct3_Sworn Commiaalonera.
^.-OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 2D, 1871.-Persons
having claims against the City Council for bills
contracted under the late administration, are re?
quested to present the same, at this office, with?
out delay. S. THOMAS,
noY2-3_City Treasurer. '
mri. B, SOLOMONS, M. D.,
DENTI8T,
Has returned to the city._oe tao
mr SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH COMPANY, OFFICE 00BN EB
BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS.-Cable Tele?
grams will be received and forwarded with dis?
patch on favorable terms.
A. J. BALDWIN.
General Superintendent S. and A. Telegraph Co.
novi-thstoS
{talent ittebiclnce.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE8I EF?
FECTED. BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY.
DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE
STORING
REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD
Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity
Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections of the liver
and Kidneys, Flatulency, Colle, Palpitation of the
Heart, Nervous Headache, Irritability, Noises tn
Head and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the
Shoulden, and in the chest, Chronic in namma,
tlou and Ulceration of the Stomach, Frnptlons on
the Skin, Slurry, Fevers, Scrofula, Imparities,
Poverty or Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe*
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis, Cough, As-h ma, Tightness Across the
Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo
Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, Ac The beat
ood for Invalids, generally, as it never turns acid
on the weakest atomach, like arrow root but im
parts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and
restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and
masen ar energy to the moat enfeebled. Like wiso
'adapted to rear delicate infanta.
A few out of 09,000 Testimon?ala of Cure a
given below :
THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BF DU BAB
BY S FOOD.
Cure iVO. 68,413- "BOM*, July 21, 1866.-Th?
health of the Holy Father la excellent, especially
since, abandoning ah other remedies, he baa con?
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arables Food, or which he consumes a plateia
at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly
beneficial effect on hie health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too highly."
From the Gazette Du Midi, July zp.
FROM THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE
STUART.
Cure No. 62,612.-"ROSSTE S voa, COUNTY or
DOWN, IRELAND, December 0, 1864.-The Dowager
Countess of Caatleatuart feels induce*, In the In*
terest of suffering humanity, to state that Da
Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food baa
cured her, after all medicines had failed, of Indi?
gestion, Bile, Great Nervousness. Irritability, and
Hysteria of many years' stand mg. This Food de?
serves the confidence of ali sufferers, and may be
conaldered a real blessing.
For aale in one and two pound packages by
DR. H. BAER,
SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every package._angil
JUST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream or Tartar
Fresh Hops,
For aale, wholesale and retail by
Dr. Hf. BAER,
Sn. isl Memme street.
JJ E A D THIS!
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A
POUND OF CURE. .
GET YOUR DISINFECTANTS.
Just received, a supply or
CARBOLIC ACID,
BKOMO-CHLORALUM,
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC.
CHLORIDE OF CODA Ac
Alto a supply of MEDIC VTED WILLOW <?IAR
COAL, tn Powder and in Pastilles, Imported from
Paris, prepared by Dr. Belioc, and approved by
the Frenen Academy or Medicine. Tins is the
best article ever offered here; recommended oj
many physicians as a preveotliW'* Wh?w^w?r.
Also, a supply of the bes: WHITE Mua ARU
SEED, hlghl? recommended aa a preventive of
CrdTetfirtaa the supply ls umited, at tn* Drag
Store of ?*' *V ?*.H,
"lore ol No. 131 Meeting atreet.

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