Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. ". -I .-V .'" . for ?He Pmfclle There aro certain elements, distinot and diverse, that make op tho voting popu? lation of Booth Carolina, Wo hare the great m aaa of the whites, who are united In view* and sympathies, in msmories and aspirations. We have the great mass of the ooloted pooplo, naturally united bj strong ties of blood, tastes and feel Carolinians, who have united with the colored voters-which ?lasa, however, is very small in this State; and we have, Iastiyv thepolitical ad venturers, who have come .South to nae their influence with the blacks in promoting their .'ends of gain or preferment. Kow, with regard to these three elements last referred to, we will admit that there aro some good sen, who are ready to move for the gene? ral welfare. To these men we have a word to aay-it is this: That the time bai como for them to break their party shackles, and nnito in the effort to give to Sonto Carolina an era of peace, pro? gress and prosperity. We speak for the wanto of the sober, discreet and solid citizens of South Carolina. We want io South Carolina a atato of affairs harmo? nious and normal. We desire to seo the ?welfare of ali classes of our people pro? moted. We desire to see the advantages of ?ducation extended to all having hu? man sonia in the State. We desire to have honest and capable men in office. {We desire to have onr publio affairs wisely and economically administered, we wish to attract to our State foreign Labor and capital. We want South Caro? lina to go forward on a oareer of pros? perity that will shed its light upon the Humblest home. This is whst the people rant. Unfettered by hostile enaotmeu ts, ?hey want the chance to batter thoir jrokenfortunes, and provide for their im? poverished families. But we are satisfied hat all this is utterly impossible, nnder ho present corrupt andinefficient regime, ihat depresses the State and divides the )oople. Hence our proposition to the ntelligent radical, white na well as black, four party is retarding the prosperity ol he State. It fetters enterprise. It drives iway capital. Emerge from your turbid raters. Unite with the intelligence aud rirtuous olomonts of the State, and to? gether let us work for the enduring good >f South Carolina. -.??. ?ncouragement of Mskraafnctur r*-Tin Apprentice System. The proposition of Governor Scott, ii lis message, to exempt manufaotoriei from taxation for five years, is good jos o far as it will have the effect in thii State of developing this important brand if industry. We have frequently urgoi he importance of our people engaginj nore largely and generally in manu fae ares. To improve our agricultural sys em, to increase our products, and thet 0 work up here at home our raw pro lucts of the fields, the woods, and thi nines: this is the way to tho solid build D? up of our Stato. This will bring u lumbers-this will bring us wealth-tin viii bring us prosperity-this will giv is power. Long before tho Govcrno aid it, we have said to our people, ii arnest words, let us work-in our fields a our work-shops, with our hands, wit) ur brains. The recommendation o lovornor Scott to establish au appren iceship system-this deserves tho con [deration of tho present Legislature lut can this body turn asido from wilt ohemes to sensible legislation? We ebal ee. ? ? ? ? SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS FOB SOUTH CABO INA.-The Charleston News, of yestei ay,says: "Mr. W. J. Feriow, who was som me ago appointed one of the immigra on agents of the State, and who, fo jany months past, baa beon di li gen tl t work in tho North of Europe to tur portion of the tide of immigration tc ards Sooth Carolina, arrived in thi ity yesterday from M al mo, Swedei ringing with him twenty-six Sweditt n migrants, mostly fat mers, masons an .rpenters. The new comers all expo? > select homes in tho interior of oe 1 Mr.Feriow says that he can induce iL gninigration of any number of Swede Banes and Gormans to South Carolim ? planters who desire such laborers wi Sb-operato with him by advancing a po on of the passage money. A GOOD VIEW.-Speaking of the r< >al of the fifteenth amendment ratifie on by New York, Petor B. S ween? ys: "It goes beyond the negro, and pu >sss to absorb the whole subject < Drago, by which Congress will be en ed to disfranchise the whites, wbi tlarging the area of negro domination Ay, ay, Peter! It is despotism di Used in a black domino. Capt. Thomas W. Gary and Dr. Wa cEellar, of Newberry, died sudden st week. 1 ? ?1 1 mm uieratvATrra raoopsinvM. W?nio.s?k^^ current resolution requesting tho Inves? tigating Oomaiittee of the Third Con? gressional District to roncier a report. The Senate refused to concur and a mes? sage sent to tbs Hoots of Representatives accordingly. . A concurrent resolution requesting tho Attorney-Genend to require the attend? ance eft at leset two solicitors during the present session of the General Assembly, was concurred in, and Ordered to be re? turned to the House of Representatives. The House also sent to tbs Senate a concurrent resolution relative to recog? nition and expression of sympathy with the Republic of Cuba, which, after dis? cussion, wa? concurred iu. The petition of Thomas L. Webb, for the renewal of a lost certificate of State 8took, No. 25, for $1,300, was referred to the Committee on Finance. The petition of Toney Stafford, to run a line of row boats between Charleston and James Island, was referred to the Committee on Roads, Bridges and Fer? ries. The presentment of the grand jury of Williamsburg County, made at the June Term of tho Court of General Sessions, was rsferred to tho Committee on the Judiciary. The annnal report of Samuel T. At? kinson, Solioitor for the Third Judicial Circuit, was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Tho petition of the Winnsboio Baptist Church, praying for au Aot of Incorpo? ration, was referred to the Committee on Incorporations. Notices were given of bills defining the nature and magnitude of crimes punishable by imprisonment in the State Penitentiary; to pre veut official miscon? duct by County officers. Mr. Barber introduced a bill to incor? por?t? the Winnsboro Hook and Ladder Company. Mr. (Juin introduced a bill to incorpo? rate the Afrioan Methodist Episcopal Church, in this State. Ordered for con? sideration to-morrow. Mr. Corbin introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, that the Senate meet ut 7 p. m. each day, for tho consi? deration o? tba Code of Procedure re? ported by tho Commission on the Code, commeucing on the evening of Decem? ber 2. Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred tho report of the County can? vassers for Abbeville County relative to an election for State Senator from that Couuty, held May 25, 1869, together with sundry affidavits of parties coutestiug said election, reportad back the same, with the evidence taken by tho Com? mittee, aud a recommendation that the Senate decide which of the contestants is entitled to his seat. Mr. Hoyt sub? mitted a supplementary report, with u recommendation that L. L. Guffiu, be declared duly elected a member of the Senate, and entitled to his seat in this body. All of which were ordered for consideration to-morrow. The report of the Committee on Con? tingent Expenses aud Accounts on the account of J. W. Denny, for stationery furnished tho Senate, was agreed to, and the account ordere 1 to be paid. A number of bills presented yesterday wore road by their titles and referred tc their appropriate committees. Mr. Leslie rose to a question of privi? lege, and brought the attention of tin Senate to sundry statements in tht Charleston Ifetcs, of yesterday, relative to tho operations of tho Land Commis stoner, and stated that he desired officially to say that the whole statement of thai journal iu reference to the purchase ant sale of lauds by any parties, and theil receiving a profit of 3UJ per cent., was totally untrue, and lie wished to give ii un unequivocal denial. Report of the Committee on tho Ju diciary on a bill to define the manner o: collecting taxes past duo, was read and ordered lo bo engrossed for a third read iug. At 3.10, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M. The Spoakei took tho Chair. Prayer by Rev. Ever Hayos. The petition of New York Hoso Corn pany No. 1, of Beaufort, for act of incor poration, was referred to the Co m m i Lief ou Incorporations. Tho petition of Tonev Stafford for ex elusivo right to run a lino of boats bo tween tho city of Charleston and Jume Island, was referred to the Committee oi Roads, Bridges and Ferries. Notico was given of a bill in relntiot to thc office of Registor of Mesne Con voyance for the County of Charleston and to fix the tenure of Wm. J. McKin lay, elected thereto. The petition of Thos. L. Webb, Trus tee, of Charleston, for renewal of cert iii cate (of Stato stock, the original beinj lost during the war, was referred to tin Committee on Ways and Means. A resolution was adopted, that thi Secretary of State be requested to iuforn this body, at his earliest convenience what quantity of land is now held by thi State, iu the sevoral Counties, on ac count of taxes, aud for how long a tim so held. The petition of A D. Goodlett, Jobi McLain and others, of Greenville Conn ty, for aot of incorporation of Cms Roads Baptist Churoh, in said County was referred to the Committee on Iucoi poratious. The presentment oi Jory Term, 1862 of the grand jury of Hurry County, ?a referred to the Committee on the Judi ciary. .. - The accounts of H. W. Hendrix, M D., for medical ssrvioes rendered prison era ia jail, and post mortem examination? were referred to the Medical Committee Mr.JHagood introdooed a bill to rc charter Blythe's Oap Turnpike Road, i A bili to amona an Act ejftBjgr"?tf Aol io determine nod perpetuate the Homestead," waa laid on the table. The preamble and concurrent resolu? tion relative to the recognition of the Republio of Coba, ware agreed to. andi eont to tho Senate. . A message waa received from tho So? nate, refusing to concur io the r?solution from the House, requesting the Investi? gating Committee of the Third Congres? sional District to render a report. The consideration of Senate bill to re? gulate and define the law of divorce was resumed, and after considerable discus? sion, it was referred to a Special Com? mittee of Five. At 3.35 P. M., adjourned. Bin? Rids;? Railroad-Light Breaking. In rep!j to the inquiries of "A Bail road Man," in Saturday mornings PHOE? NIX, it has been discovered by those who know, tbatthe "Blue Ridge" ia not dead, and no purpose exists in the minds of its present guardians to strangle it, or permit it to die for want of pabulum. On the contrary, if the contract with Cress? well A Co. has, in faot, been resoinded, as to which, more will be developed on the meeting of tho Direction, it has only been done to allow those in autho? rity to "roll np their sleeves." "spit in their hands," and take a new hold that will enable them to press forward the great work toits early completion, with out calling on the State to meet accruing interest, or for further aid at present. lu other words, the contract with Cress? well Sc Co. is merely in abeyance, and if a renewal is not made with them, the work will be let to other contractors, upon a now basis, covering terms much moro advantageous to the State, and as suriug the construction iu due timo of this most important line of iuternal commerce. When tho contract with Cresswell Sc Co. was made, gold was at a premium of forty per cent., aud the es? timates in curreucy wore made upon that basis. Now. gold lins receded to twenty four per cent, and is rapidly tending downwards, which will enable the Com? pany to coustract the work for an ag? gregate sum so greatly reduced ns to approximate tho original maximum esti? mates of Col. Guinn, The publio may rest assured, therefore, that tho present apparent couditiou of things, is the re? sult of a wise policy on tho part of the Blue Ridge Company, and that no pur? pose exists in the mind of the President, Governor Scott, or any oueclse, to aban? don the work. Indeed, as matters now stand, that cannot be done. Other con? tracts bavo boeu entered into, in relation to the work, beside that with Cresswell Sc Co., and altogether some $300,000 or $100,000 o? the guaranteed bonds of tho Company have been pledged by law and practically appropriated to a continuation of the enterprise. To abandon it n therefore, would not only involve total loss of the $3,000,000 formerly pended by the Stato and the people, would be a downright repudiation coutraots recentj^. made of, perhaps, The GoveriH fesage is, trj somewhat enifl ?kWl"o sui but beneath uently judicioj eomplish thc j standing t ht, caused him I a repeal of bo has no pi he i.s still j play the role have propel ?lers to tho j laturc Stull it were poste pP^?ts former tion in the^BsBsB^pPaton tho contrary, whilst secotidiug tho polioy of the Com? pany at present, it will, at the proper time, see that "tho Blue Ridge," incom? parably the greatest work that has ever been suggested for the development and redemption of tho resources of the State, and the only one to which ita interest nud honor uro alike pledged, is pressod to its triumphant completion. Thc members of that body are largely colored mon, but they are moro largely Caroli? nians to tho manor born, whilst others claim to bs Carolinians by adoption-in actual jmlis possessio, by their carpet? bags-and they all know that in this mutter their own honor and faith, as well as the interests and honor of the wholo State are deeply involved, and demand that thu great work be consummated, whatever else fails. It is, therefore, quite certain, that the Blue Ridge Compuny, Goveruor Scott and tho Legislature, will bo found, on this subject, ALL RIGHT. MOUE OUTTJAWBX IN KENTUCKY.-A des? perate churacter, named Cooper, who had been whipped by a party of regulators in L uia.'iki County, caused the arrest of some of his neighbors, whom he accused of the whipping. Saturday morning was tixed for the trial, and Cooper and his friends entered Somerset, tho Couuty seat, armed to tho teeth. Here the ao otised party, numbering twenty, and Cooper, with his confederates, equally strong, engaged in a quarrel, which cul? minated ina regular Ditched battle. 160 shots were fired, resulting in the killing of throe men, named Dodd, Dun ton, and William Pleasants, and the mortal wounding of one, ?Tames Pleasanter Tbe fight waa abated by mutual consent, both parties being outof ammunition. Shortly after, eaoh party (having recruited ita forces) were about to re enter the lawn, but armed oitisens warned them off. "Just the thing!" Snob is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' Binna. N21 &.^.WOTU* * $o. have a dry go?jfiatore jp. M?ODieroka' new building, o?$ the P^CBNTX square, and announce to-tbe world, thia morn? ing, that vf i th a carefully-selected ?toole, tbejr^?nbo able to supply the wanta of any and everybody. Mr. Porter ia an "old*hand at tho bellows." STJDDRN DEATH os* AHOTHUH OLDRKSI nn?*We regret to announce tho rad* den death, on Tuesday night, of Mr. James 0. Jan noy, for many years a resi? dent o? this city, sud well known as the proprietor of Jen ney *s Hotel. He was engaged in the jury room during a portion of Tuesday, and abont 4 p. m., while at horse, was taken with paralysis, we believe, and died about 12 o'clock. Mr. Jan noy was a native of Loudon County, Ya., and waa fifty-eight years of age. A CH ANO B.-The old firm of Fisher, Lowrance & Fisher has been dissolved, and this morning, the formation of a new oonoern is announced-Lowrance Sc Go.-composed of Maj. R. N. Lowrance the active business manager of the old firm-Messrs. W. B. Lowrance* and P. G. L?rick. This constitutes a strong team, and wo have no doubt that tho re? putation and reliability of the old house will be fully maiutasned. Wo wish the new concern a heaped np measure of success. WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of latest cly les, bas just been received; which witl be printed in imit?t iou of en? graving, aud at less than one-tenth the cost. Call and seo specimens at PHOENIX office. LipriNcorr's PODMOATIONH.-We have received from the publishers-J. B. Lip pincott A Co.,. Philadelphia-the De? cember numbers of two of their publica? tions-"Good Words/or the Young," aad ''The Sunday Magazine," each of which are properly illustrated. Of tho first, we unhesitatingly say that in the beauty und vari o ty of its reading matter it will rank with tho beat in tho country. The subscription price is $2.50 per annum. A perusal of the Sunday Magazine will satisfy evcrybodiytliat this is exactly the sort of periodipaT^nstructiveand serious, but free fqgJPscctional prejudico, to in troduco^^po tho fumily, particularly wbero^HE aro young poopie. Tho sub scripf^^K $3.50 per annum. Gita KENDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.-In tho (fl Hton papers, we notice that it ] is P^B^Ri lo have in Charleston, in NQV^^^W1870, a grand industrial ex ^ken to tho world. We Lope Bonnay be carried ont. Wo I feto see our noble "Queen ?hr diadem; and upon Adulated to promoto [felook with favor. H do Charleston Jgbfiod tho whole ?port of Charles fl B?re it arranged ^^Just after tho Hs^rnraT and Mechanical ?Ira i gb t find it convenient Aides from this point to B^^fl Iffbill bas boon introduced in ? ^K^HKaturo by Representativo Tbomp;=^ spreading the limita of Co? lumbia tb tho extent of two squares on the North and East. "Cotton Town" and "Taylor's Lane" are brought in. Mr. Pollock has prosented us a waiter full of choice Lynhaven Bay oysters tbo best, according to our taste, found in the vicinity of Norfolk. Ho will sup? ply fumilies with these and other varie? ties. Gov. Scott baa appointed Johnson E. Hagood, of Pickens County, Notary Public. Messrs. D. C. Peixotto and son have received a lot of apples from tho moun? tain region. They are very fine-some of them as largo as a child's hoad. The Gazelle newspaper of Charleston baa suspended publication, and is enc seeded by the Southern Gell, whioh, it is presumed, will be a paper of moro pro? nounced Fenian anympathies than tbe Gazelle. We bad a visit yesterday evening, from tbe "last distinguished arrival" at the Pollock House-a lively monkey. The little folks will now have a stronger in? ducement than over to visit the mana? gerial windows, where Jacko will be on exhibition. BOSINESS C Ai JJ S AND Cl HO UL ARS.-As tho season is approaching for tho annual travel and distribution of business cards and oiroulara, our merchants and others will please give attention to the fact that our job office is supplied with the best of boards, of sll colors, fine commercial note and other paper, and tho very new? est and most fashionable styles of type, thoa enabling ni to supply all of such wants. ?Mnmmmm Oounw, WBDHESDAT, De c-oaber 1.-Tbe caao of Jame* W. Wil? liam*, Trustee, f*,'. Henry Beard et al., weereshmed. Mr.* ?, J. Jone? for ap? pellant; Mr. Fair for appellees; Ur. Thompaon on aame aide to tho Lour of adjonrnment. J UNITED STATIS CIBOOIT COURT, HOM. G. S. BRYA:J, PRESIDING.-Wednesday, December 1.-The jurors answered to their names-with tho exception of J. C. Janney? Foreman of the jury-charged with the case of James Richards. On motion of the District Attorney, (after soma laudatory remarks in reference to the deceased, which were responded to in a very feeling manner by the Judge,) the case waa continued. ISSDK DOCKET.-B. E. Boy kin vs. Ger? mania Fire lusa ran ce Company, Com? plainants, et al. assumpsit. W. fkDePass and Porter & Conner. Special pleas, Simon ton ?fe Barker. This cask was brought to the attention of tho Gburt, and, after bearing counsel on both sieges, Thursday, 9tb of December, waa fixed for bearing motion of continuance. CRIMINAL DOCKET.-United States vs. Emanuel Parker. Distillation contrary to law. D. T. Corbin for United States and W. JJ. DePass for defendant. After argument, on motion District Attorney, Monday next was fixed for the trial. In the same case, a subpoena having been issued for James Jones, of Kershaw County, and he having failed to attend as a witness, ordared that a bench war? rant forthwith issue for his arrest and production before this Court. EQUITY DOCKET.-W. M. Howlund rs. Thaddeus Kelly, el al. In equity. It appearing that Dione Howland, ono of tho complainants in this case, having died sinoo the filing of the bill, on mo? tion of Magrath ?fe Lowndes, complain? ant's solicitors, and with consent of de? fendant's solicitors, that complainants have leave to amend their bill by setting forth the death of tho Baid Iliono How? land and appointing Justiua Howland her executrix. ISSUE DOCKET.-The following cases wore railed and referred to Juries No. 1 and 2, and verdicts rendered as follows: Johu Wheeler, of N. Y., vs. H. C. Gra? dy, of S. C., assumpsit. Buist Sc Buist; nun-assumpsit, Perry. We find for the plaintiff the sum of. ?518.58, with inter? est on $259.29 from November 1, 1808, and on the sum of $259.29 from Decem? ber 1, 1808. W. C. Swaffield, Foreman. The Ames Plow Company, of Mass., rs. Littlo Sc Marshall. Assumpsit, Buist & Buist; non-assumpsit, Simonton ?fe Bar? ker. Wo find for plaintiff the sum of $854.45. W. G. Swaffield, Foreman. Thos. M. Newbold, of N. Y., vs. the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com? pany, S. C. Assumpsit, Whaley, Mit? chell it Clancy; non-assumpsit, Buist St Buist. We find for the plaintiff $3,584.84. W. C. Swaffield, Foreman. Collins, Alderson Sc Co., vs. Little Sc Marshall. Assumpsit, Simons Sc Simons; non-aasumpait, Simonton Sc Barker. We find for the plaintiffs $664.81. W. C. S.vaffleld, Foreman. J. R. Jaffray St \ Sons rs. Agnes Calder, Executrix of Wil? liam Calder, deceased. Assumpsit, M. P. O'Connor; non-assumpsit, Buist Sc Buist. Wo find for the plaintiffs $5,066.90. W. C. Swaffield, Foreman. Schepeler Sc Co., Burge, Burbage ?? Co., L. P. Morton Sc Co., Duncan St Sherman, Phillips, Speyer & Co., Pick? ersgill Sc Co., and Ward & Co. rs. John Fraser Sc Co. Portor it Connor plain? tiff's attorneys, and Campbell it Sea? brook, Magrath Sc Lowndes, defendant's attorneys. Frederick Suhnohardt Sc Sons rs. John Fraser Sc Co., Idem rs. Fraaor, Trenbolna & Co. Abraham Bell <t Sous rs. John Fraser Sc Co., Idem rs. Fraser, Trenholm <t Co. Ward, Campbell ?t Co., rs. John Fraser Sc Co., Idem rs. Fraser, Tren holm ?fe Co. Scott, Ferega <fc Co., rs. John Frasor Sc Co., Idem rs. Fraser, Treuholm ?fe Co. Winslow, Lauier & Co. rs. John Fraser ?fe Co., Idem rs. Fra ser, Treubolm ?fe Co. James H. Falcon er rs. Johu Fraser ?fe Co., Idem rs. Fra ser, Tren hui m ?fe Co. Bauk of Mobil? rs. Johu Frasor ?fe Co., Idem rs. Fraser, Tronholm ?fe Co. Louisiana Nationa Bank rs. John Fraser ?fe Co., Idem rs Fraser, Tronholm ?fe Co. Marquand & Dimock rs. John Fraser ?fe Co. Simon ton ?fe Barker, plaintifTs attorneys Campbell ?fe Seabrook, Magrath & Lowndes, for d?fendants. On motion aad with consent of respectivo counsel ordered that tho said cases be marked ot the docket as settled and the defendant have leave to enter up judgment of dis continuance in each. DISTRICT COURT.-Ex parle Bobert W. Durant, of Sumter. Ec parle A. Mo Keegan, of Sumter. E. W. Moise, pro pet., and ex parte Thomas S. Meyers, o Camden. W. Lt, DePass, pro. pet. Pe titions for final discharge. Report Be gisters read and confirmed, and orden and certificates of discharge signed bj tho Judge. Ex porte Thomas S. Meyers. Orderec that assignee pay directly to reapeotiv< officers of tho oourt their coats in thit petition for final discharge. Ex parle Oswald Reeder. In r< Emanuel Morris, bankrupt. Report o assignee, J. W. Burbridge, on sales Ordered that the report bo confirmed. Ex parle D. J. Winn, Assignee. In r< J. A. McKsgen, bankrupt. Petition foi salo of choses in notion. E. W. Moise pro. pst. Order of sale granted aftei payment of costs. Apply balance tc satisfaction of lien as established, ?o. Ee parte D. J. Winn, Assignee. In r< W. W. B. James. Petition and ordoi for sale. Idem ex parte J. W. Briggs In re Peter S. Wo rah a tu, Idem, Idem. A writer asks through the farmer's do pertinent ot a co temporary, ii any ont can inform a poor man the beat way t< start a little nursery. Get married I UAX? AHBAH-The Northern and Western' m?ils Are open for delivery at 1 p. m. ; closed ot 11.30 a. m. Charles? ton (day) and Greenville open at 5.30 p. m.; cloned at 8.30 p. m. Cbarleaton night mail open nt 8.30 a. ra.; cloted ak 1.16 p. m. On .Sunday, the peat offioe ie open from 1 to 2 p. m. HOTEL ARRIVALS, December \---Co? lumbia Hotel-J. TJ. Adams, W. Adams, Richland; J. H. Graman, L. C. Clifford, Charleston; F. D. Lincoln, S. C.; S.& Ready, wife, child and servant, C. Ward, P. A. Eicbolbergor, Edgefield; D? M. Matthews, C. A.. Sanders, E.V. Daffy, C. A. Shepherd, New York: & T. Jones, H. P. Hammett, Greenville; Mrs. Gilreth and son, Ga. ; Robert Fi! kin^\W>binson's Cirons; T. M. Barker, R. J. banning, C. C. Whiting, Balti? more; Yt. W. Moise. Sumter; W. T. McKewau, Orangeburg; J. D. Robbing, New York; Mrs. D. T. Corbin, two chil? dren and servent, Charleston; D. W. Bartow, P. H. Rickenbacke, Orangebarg; J. A. Jackson^ Edgefield; A. Koeppor, city; W. A. Bradley, Augusta; E. D. Dow, N. J.; Miss' 6. Jnnston, Union; J. M. Rhett, Charleston; B. D. Town? send, S. C.; S. Fair, Newberry; E. DeBerry, J. W. Creswell, S. C. ; Henry P. Moore, N. Y. ; J. S. Roberts, Phila? delphia; A. G. Magrath, Charleston; J. L. Amaker, Fort Mott; J. M. McKay, albany; J. J. J en ka, Charleston; W. E. DeBell, Charlotte; M. 0. Butler, L. R. Tillman, Edgefield; J. P. Adams, T. P. Weston, Robert Adams, Richland; Jos. Bu nee. Greenville; J. A. Align?t, San tuc; M?BS E. R. Price, J. Law and lady, Laurens; A. J. Ch eat bani, Baltimore; T. J. Coghlan, Sumter; H. L. Benbow, P. G. Benbow, Clarendon; T. B. Jeter, Un i on vi lie; Job Dawson, Charleston; S. T. Benson, Anderson. Nickcrson House-T. H. Clark and ser? vant, Camden; G. S. Buist, C. H. Simon ton, H. A. Middleton, Charleston ; E. F. Way, W. J. Way, Ga. ; J. McK. White, D. T. Madigan, Jumes S. Hunter, A. B. Walton, John A. Adams, Baltimore; B. H. Moon, C. H. Harvey, Charlotte; T. S. Morgan, Augusta; Geo. S. Kennedy, Philadelphia; A. H. Demyn, Chester; B. W. Tucker, Mobile; N. F. New, N, J. Singleton, J. A. Buck, Baltimore;. B J. Ramage nnd three children; F. H. Green, Orangcburg; C. B. Tromboe, Baltimore; H. J. Francis, Montgomery; Dr. June, Florida; John K. Torry, Walterboro; H.Q. Mason, New Rochelle. National Hotel.-C. C. Johnson, ' Mrs. Jennings, J. Westfield, Greenville; Geo. W. Eldred, New York; Wm. P. Trotten, R. Raelf, D. L. Turner, T. H. Catoo, Edgefield; W. Show, Miss Minnie Shiver, Miss Jennie Howe, Hon. B. Lowman, Ringville; J. W. Carter, Chester; D. Lu Bray, D. P. Summers, Sarah Summers, Florida; G. L. Connor, Cokesbnry; Wm. K. Blake, ?Spartanburg; B. H. Nerbind, Blackville; J. H. Prebdott, J. W. HilL lady and family, Grand Janation; Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mrs. H. H. Miller, S. D. Miller, Marion; W. J. Jordan, Camdon; W. H. Brown, Rich? land; M. G. Hardin, Miss.; J. B. Patter? son, John D. Ewbury, Spartnnburg; A. W. Brickannan, R. C. McCutchen, Mrs. E. Bagley, Winnsboro; E. P. Coleman, Clarendon; Miss Davis, Sumter; Capt. Disher, S. C. R. R. ; A. H. Ellison, Oconee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to tho following advertisements, published tho first time this morning: W. S. Monteith-Houses for Sale. Meeting Acacia Lodge. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auction. Fisher, Lowrance & Fisher-Dissolution S. W. Porter & Co.-New Store. Do You WANT HEALTH?-AND WHO DOES NOT?-If so, be advised, usa DR. TUTX'S H A Ii H AP AIU L Li A AND QUEEN'S DB LIGHT, the great alterative and blood purifier. There is no mystery about the universal success that attends its use. It is the finest selection of tonio, anti-bi? lious, antiscorbutic, aperient and puri? fying Herbs, Roots and Barks that ever entered into any medicinal compound. N27 6 A COLD TO-DAY-a cough to-morrow, a tightness of the breast the next. Pneu? monia follows. Consumption crowns tho fatal issue-nil from negleoted cold or cough. STANLEY'S CELEBRATED Conon EXPECTORANT, known more thau a quarter of a century, is the only snro remedy. Tho romedy is at hand. Why will ye not uso it? For sale by FISHER ? HKINITSH, Druggists. N10 Messrs. P. H. Drako & Co., proprie? tors of tho PLANTATION BITTERS, are said to bo tho largest importers of St. Croix Rum and Calisaya Bark in America. The Rum imported by this firm is all need in the proparution of their Bitters, and is manufactured under the immediate su? pervision of one of their agents, upon leased plantations on the Island of St. Thomas. Over 9,000 puncheons, about 1,000,000 gallons, is nsed annually for their Bitters alone. The Calissya Bark is all imported from Brazil, and is also gathered and selected by th* natives, under the supervision of an agent sent out for that purpose. The eurea pro? duced by these Bitters are wonderful. MAONOLIA WATER.-Superior ta the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. N27J3 COME OUT or THE JAWS or DEATH. Throw off that despondent spirit, crash that feeling of despair. Bo obeerfal, happy aud well. Take SIMMONS' Lavas REGULATOR, it is no humbug, its vir toss can be proved by hundreds right hore at home. Examine Ibo certificates. It bas cared the worst cases of dropsy, dyspep? sia, and prevents chilla, fever, eta. M27# "Obi what an excellent Tonic," ia th? longo Ago of th? invalid who osea Sow* MONS' Brrrxaa. MU