Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLI^^IAT-S. ff Friday &rnjng, April 15. 1870^ The Colored, yote-Oar Tiac Policy. If any man imagines that tho colored voto of this 8 tato is to bo cl ivor ted fro in the radical party; in tho next' ?lection in thia State, then, in our judgment, , he ?ie?oiveB himself. We regard it ohr duty -to speak cn nd idly. We intend neither to doooivo onr friends nor ourselves. We regard it tho highest policy to look mat? ters squarely in tho face and then to do .what ia boat under all the circumstances -?lPlhe easel " ' W^baye accepted the de? claration of the press conference as due to our recognition of accomplished facts, but not oipopting said declaration to .have any influence jupon the oolored votera of the State. In our judgment, the great masa of the oolored voters will ?voto for the regular nominees of the ra -.dioal party, in convention assembled. ' -Tho ffoonov Democrats and anti-radical isis nuderstand this, the better for the cause of thoao arrayed against the radi? cal regime of tho ?tate. Wo have expressed our disposition na a Democratic journal, to engage in a , general anti-radical rally. But, it is due to ourselves to say, that we regard the ?'Citizens' Party" formation as a grand mistake. Upon the basis of a Democra? tic platform-~upon the basis of a vitnl r and progressive Democracy-we believe that tho opposition to radicalism ought to be organized. This, it is true, would apt give us tho State on the general ^ticket, but it could give us Democratic ?representatives from 12, ?3, 14, or 15 Oounties. Falling to carry the entire State, as we mu?t fail, the next best step :?s to put in the Legislature a band of Able, earnest, and devoted Carolinians, -opposed - to the dominant party. Our programme, then, is less ambitious than that of ?'tba Citizens' Party," but it ia moro nuro. Another point-let a party oallod "tho Citizens' Party" nominate a ?"Conservativo Republican," and, in onr Judgment, a stronger radioal vote will be arrayed against him than could be against a bold, open and avowed Demo? crat. These are our views. It may be that a majority of our political friends think otherwise. But we desire to be {understood. In onr deliberate judg? ment, to sink the Democratic organiza? tion in this State into a ' 'Citizens' Party, ' is to dull the edge of the opposition tc .radicalism and to impair the cause of thc ?tate and the cause of the country. Bo! perhaps we shall bo over-ruled. Whei the convention of the anti-radicalists o: - the State shall speak, it may be our dutj to defer-at-least, to ba silent-if nc more. lu tho meantime, the PHCENIJ will not flaunt its Democracy offensively in every anti-radioalist's face, but let il be known, that as yet, we see no reason to give : up that cause which so man} good and trne men in the North, South, JSast and West, yet deem it their dutj ?to stand by. Bot there is yet anotbei and very important point that we desire to make. We wish to say to our friendf thal thia Stale is to be redeemed and regene rated neither by Democracy nor any other parly. Politically, the State must bc -radioal for several years to come. Thc oolored voters will vote the radioal ticket ?of because they cannot stand the Democra tic party, but because they like and love .and swear by the radical party. Now, our proposition is to stop seeking negrc votes. "Ephraim is joined to his idols let him alone." The leaders of ?he ne groes have said: "To your tents, oh Is rae?l" and "Israel" has obeyed. Yes-wi repeat it-stop trying to win negroes anc try the game of winning white immi grants. Let no men think nod feel ant act as ir he held that the destinies o these Southern States are dependen upon the votes of tho colored man. Lo 'him vote os he will and, in the mean timo, let the men of tho South-fairly, justly, faithfully, manfully work ou their own salvation. In an industria sense, it is trae **Who would ho freo, themselves must strilti .tho blow." .Letour people realize their necessities Let us understand that these necessitiei are in the Hue of labor and industria development. Let us organizo io everj Southern State, bureaus of immigra tion. By somo practical means, give ni impetus to immigration and tho stroan .-will flow on. Why should it not? Afri can slavery has been removed, and wi liavo greater attractions ia productions tn climate and ia soil, thaa the North We must labor now not for victories ii the forum, not for laurels of logic am . rhetoric, not for merely mental achieve mon?s, but for population and wealtl and enterprise. What, then, is our conclusion? It i .this: Let political fidelity and sclf-respec be maintained; but, abovo all, lot it b understood and felt in every libro of on being, that thc best politics-the moa reliable politics-for tho State nod th South is, the ampleel material developmen mmmp?^?tmmm i i i ' - - ' 11 Tl ll I ana rt* - un^joW'c^mmft utilizo and footer the colored labor that we have, but to ?opplement it with xehite labor-t?ioiprov? tho colored citizenship that wo Tiaro, bat tot augment the ?hite ^'tizenehip-this is tho policy of com? mon SOD BO. 8 ;< J ' ' . j The Agrlealtur?! ?nd Immigrant Con? vention. This ooaveution will assemble iu Charleston on the 3d May next. We learn that it promises to be an imposing body. AS A general rule, Conventions ac? complish very little. It is obvious, how? ever, that they are capable of much good. The convention to which we are re? ferring will oonsider the important questions of Li noa and IMMIGRATION. It originated with the South Oarolina Institute, at the instance of that devoted Oarolinianand earnest citizen of Charles? ton, the President of the Institute, Mr. Wm. M. Lawton. At this time, when material development is the great neces? sity of the Sooth, we invest an industrial convention like this with unusual im? portance. It can do far more service than any purely political convention. Let practical measures be initiated, and tho best results must flow from the Moy convention. The French crisis continues, and there is growing disquiet in the public miud. The trouble nppears to arise from the jealousy, or rather the distrust, of a part of the ministry and Corps L?gislatif of tho Emperor in hin ,new role of liberal reformer. His Mojesty proposes to sub? mit questions of reform directly to the vote of the people, without tho interven? tion either of the ministry or the Cham? ber. To this the members of the Cabi? net who, like Count Daru and M. Buffet, are not personal partisans of the Em? peror, object, while at the same time, the Corps L?gislatif is stickling for its dig? nity and fancied prerogatives. M. Buf? fet and Count Daru have resigned, sc far, and others are to follow. The belie! gains ground in Paris that Napoleon it acting under the influence of his old ab solutist premier, M. Bouher. There wat a stormy time in the Corps L?gislatif. Paris is quiet, but au unpleasant feature of the calm is the strike of the workmer of tho immense manufactory of M. Gail in the city. The police aro taking pre cautions against disorder, and tho Em peror is holding reviews pf troops in tin Place du Carousal. He intends to keej on the best side of his truest friends. BnCTUB AND CA8SI?S YANKEEFIED. - Some months ego, Beast Butler, in opei session of the House of Representatives accused Gen. Vienna Stampede Sohencl of dirty dealings with the whiskey ring Indeed, it was a notable example of set ting a thief to catch a thief. The othe day Butler apologized to Schcnck, ant Bohenek was very lovely in his conduc to Butler. When Jack Shepherd ant Dick Turpin form a copartnership then is tho deuce to pay somewhere. DISTUICT COUBT.-Ex parle Joachiu Falkenberg, Seaborn Jones, Burrel Jones, of Kershaw; W. A. Biggorr, N B. Craig, Peter B. Hammond, Dauie and O. Hinson, Bussell A. Ingraham W. T. Johnson, James Small, G. H. Tid well, Milton T. Tidwell, and Williao Walker. Petitions for final dischargei in bankruptcy, were referred to Registra dawson for final hearing, and to re port. A PBOGRESSIVE STEAMSHIP LINE.-Tb most noticeable despatch iu tbe handlinj of steamship cargoes may be seen by i visit to Union Wharves on the arrival o either tho "South Carolina" or "Ten ncsseo," of tho new and popular iroi line "North and East." Tbeso flu steamships bring large cargoes for ou city dealers, and also for Columbia, Aa gusta and the great South-weft, ns far a the Mississippi River; and for this latte class of freight, the time consumed ii unloading is of great consequence. Tim is certainly an essential element of sue cess in freighting operations, and wo yes terday witnessed, for the first time, tw< dozen muscular stevedores, armed witl capacious hand-trucks, rushing merchan dizc from the steamship "South Caro lilia" to tho wharf, literally "on the dou ble-qnick." Activo employees of th lino assorted tho huge piles to the differ ent parts of tho wharf, where severe young mon were busy ticketing lon, Hues of drays, n never ending processio of vehicles goiug and returning wit clock-liko regularity. Tho now featur of theso steamers is in doing away wit thc traditional hoisting horse. Mor than half the cargo is brought botwee deck and through largo ports in the side of the vessel, "fore" and "aft," o: gangway planks, tho goods arc trucke out to tho drays. A miuiaturo steam cr. gine in a coruer, out of tho way, dot tho work of six horses in lifting seven tons of lower hold cargo at ono time With the sight of theso labor-saving ai pliauces in full operation, wo were nc surprised to learn that several hundrei dray loads of railroad freight were d< livered nt tho depots by 4 o'clock yestei day afternoon, and before this is read c our city breakfast tables, our friends i Columbia and Augusta will have receive their consignments, and those furthc West will be ns promptly treated, makin due allowance for distances. [Charleston Neva, April 13. Notwithstanding we have several of tho State Constabulary jjod a colored guard of over twenty eoldiors quartered in our midst feir the protection of tho people, (?)'stitt tbo incendiary continues bia work, and ab plies the torch whenever it seems to him meet and proper. On last Wednesday night Mr. Samuel Soaso, liv? ing iu the rino House neighborhood, had his barn and stables, together with some 120 bushels corn, all his fodder, Ac, de? stroyed by fire. Ooo of his mules was also badly burned before it ooold be driven from the stables. The fire was clearly the work of an incendiary. \Edgefleld Advertiser. Mrs. Nancy Hayes, nu aged lady, who, with a demented husband, occupied a house on Twenty-third street, in Rich? mond, Virginia, was found dead last Saturday, having been dead three weeks. Cows aud chickens OD the lot were found starved to death. Tho husband was also nearly starved. He had been telling the neighbors, when they came in, that his wife was asleep, and her death was not known until that morning. The hus? band had not mind enough to under? stand what had happened, The parties came originally from Pennsylvania. Mr. Solomon, desirous of extensively introducing the "Old Carolina Bitters" it being a most excellent tonic as well ns a pleasant beverage-keeps an urn con? stantly filled on his counter, for the con? venience of all persons desirous of test? ing their virtues before purchasing. This preparation has been extensively used by some of tho principal families in the State, who guarantee its purity and effi? cacy. Tho weak and emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored bv tho uso of" SOLOMONS' BITTEP". N21 If you want a fine appetite and good digestion use Dr. Tutt's Golden Euglo Bitters. Panerai Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. T. W, RADCLIFFE and family are in? vited to attend the funeral of tho former, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, at Trinity Church. TUE Members of tho City Council will meet at their Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 3 o'clock, for tho purpoao of paying the last tri? buto of respect to their late brother Alderman THOMAS W. RADCLIFFE, ESQ. By order of tho Mayor. April 15 1 J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. TUE members of Richland Volunteer Relief Association aro requested to meet at tho Coun? cil Chamber, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock, to pay the last tributo of rospect to thou* late fellow-member MAJ. T. W. RADCLIFFE. April 15 1 Prime Eastern Hay. -| BALES-a superior article. War _LOV>rranted, and offered for sale for cash only, by JACOB LEVIN. April 15 2_ Northern Potatoes. Kp. BBLS. PRIME GOODRICH, in fine UV/ order, and for sale low by April 15 2_JACOE LEVIN. Horses and Males for Bale. - A LOT or Sinclo HarnessM^ 4l_-^and Baddie HORSES and^fi J?TNaeveral well-broke Y0UNQ^.T-1L t \ r i MULES, just arrived and for nam at Logan's atablo. April 15 2* F. M. BEEF. 1RARREL FULTON MARKET BEEF-very Que; Just receivod and open this morning, for sal? at P. CANTWELL'S. April 15 I Main street. DB. D. L. BOOZER, Surgeon X>exa.-tlfst, WOULD INFORM his patrons and the public, that ho is now prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH, upon Dr. Stock's Cele? brated Patent Plates. He abo has a larger stock of Dental Material than ever was kopt in this city and can supply other Dentists. High? est pricos paid for old gold, or new plates given in pay. Office-West sido of Main street, throe doors North of Plain. April 15 M. STORES. J. MORTIMER GOLDSMITH. STOBEN & GOLDSMITH, Successors to M. Storen A Co., Doalors in Dry, Salted, Flint, Green Hides, CALF AND KIP SKINS. TANNERS" ordora solicited and filled with care and promut OCH*, at our HIDE WARE? HOUSE, No. 720 King streot, ahovo Lino. Of fleo 2G Market, next G. W. Williams A Co., Charleston. S. C. Manufacturers of primo j Relined Tallow. April 15 1m Great Slaughter. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That S. W. PORTER & CO., Havo just returned from Now York, (the se? cond timo this soaaon,) with another line and woll-selcctcd stock of choico DRY GOODS, Which they aro now offering to tho trado VERY LOW DOWN. We call especial attention to our Dress Goods Department, Only aeking a call from tho ladies, feeling suro wo can pleas? thom. Wo behove wo aro selling tho CHEAPEST GOODS IN COLUMBIA. In Spring and Summer SASS'3 MERES, For Men's and Roy?' wear, wo defy compotilion. In fact, tho slaughter wo aro now making in DRY GOODS is really fearful to hohold. Call and soo for yourselves, and yon will bo con? vinced. 8. W. PORTER A CO., April 15_Main streot. Threshing Machines-Heaping Ma? chines, Horse Powers, ON hand and for salo at manufacturer's prices, adding freight. April 14 LOWRANCE Sc CO. Spring Seed Oats. AHA BUSHELS WHITE SEED OATS, IOUU for salo low, by ED. HDPE. T?SsUN??&a OH ?ot%i?B.'^OoeH?hry Allen, described in the English papers as "an American gentleman of color," has been impriaoned in -London for Dwindling over three hundred different people. He was, w h on nr rested, under engagement of marriage to % white'girl, the daughter ot a person who bad; been pecuniarily victimized by him. Is rx So?-Black-eyed ladies are said to be most apt to be passionate and jea? lous. Blue-eyed, soulful, truthful, af? fectionate and confiding. Qray-eyed, philosophical, literary, resolute and cold hearted. Hazel-eyed, quick-eyed, quick? tempered and fickle. Tho beer brewery of Messrs. Logier Brothers, in Hamberg, S. C., was par? tially destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last. The loss is about $5,000, and is partially covered by insurance. The Augusta fire department rendered ef? ficient service on the occasion. A detachment of United States soldiers (blue Ku Klux) killed a colorod preaoher, named Peter King, near Warrenton, Qa., a few days ugo, and afterwards attempted the lives of other colored men. The murderer or murderers have been arrested. In Pickens County, lately, six young men, all of high respectability, wore tried for the murder of a Mr. Willard, a neighbor of all of them. We ure glad to say that the State failed entirely to affix any guilt upon them, and they were ac? quitted. LIBERIA.-Accordiug to the reports of tho African Colonization Society, Libo ria has proved a stupendous lizzie. In? stead of reforming tho savages of the vicinity and converting them to Chris? tianity, the colonists are relapsing into barbarism themselves. In order that tho merits of tho "Old Carolina Bitters" shall be fully tested, and every person bo beuofitted by them, Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitously to such persons iu ill health as are nua? ble, , from indigent circumstances, to purchase them. Tho petty Prince of Monaco is behav? ing so outrageously that the inhabitants of the principality talk of expelling him. His regular army numbers only seventeen men, and will hardly be able to protect bim; and both France and Italy will only be too glad to see bim driven out. DEATH or THE OLDEST INHABITANT. David Morrow, the oldest man in the County, died last Friday morning. He lilied out his one hundredth year last October.-Chester Reporter. A farmer named Amos Corbett was cut in twain, in Tuscola, 111., a few days ago, yet lived about twenty minutes, and was able to converse about family affairs. "Oh! what an excellent Tonic," is the language of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 A poor-honse in Tennessee is styled an "asylum;" a jail a "retreat," and a peni? tentiary a "penitential refuge." "Just the thing!" Such is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I UBO SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 A healthy and exhilirating beverage is Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. He who is in the company of noble thoughts is never alone. Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. Delicate females take the Golden Eagle Bitters. Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters is the best tonio in the United States. Vigilant Fire Engine Company. THE members of this Company are hereby ordered to assemble at dtegSg^their Engmo House, TH 18 AFTER " " -NOON, at 2 o'clock, in full uniform, for parade. Ry order of the President. Apr? 151_T. A. QARNElt, Sec'y. New Bakery. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their frie.ids and tho citizens generally, that they have openod a BAKERY and CON? FECTIONERY, on Assembly street, nearly opposito the Market. A full assortment of Fresh BREAD, CAKES and PIES can always be found on hand. Wo shall endeavor to give satisfaction to all. One of the firm is a practi? cal Raker, and they solicit a share of patron? age. Wo have a Wagon regularly running, from which customers will be supplied. April 14 3_MoOUINNIS ? WHITE Military Goods. IHAVE JUST RECEIVED a full Stock of MILITARY GOODS, suited to all grades of Officers-both Field and Staff. April 10 Imo_WM. GLAZE. For Rent. A Largo and Comfortable HOUSE, on ?anv tho corner of Blanding and Pickens AUUlstreets. Inquire at this office. April 10 W. J. HOKE ajgSOb HAS Just rocoivod, and opon BBB cd a largo stock of SPUING Hfi firaE AND SUM MER (1$ ??-^k, CLOTHING HATS, JUL SHIRTS. DRAWERS, COLLARS, TIES, Ac, Which ho propones to sell on tho most reason? able terms. Gall und examino for yourselves. April 10_t_ Old Java Coffee. .}f\ MATS Old Governmont JAVA COFFEE, ?*J\r for salo at reduced prices. AprilJ)_E. HOPE Hoes, Steel and Iron. OAA DOZEN Brade's CROWN HOES, as OUU sorted sizes. 20,000 lbs. English PLOW STEEL, assorted sizes. 50,000 lbs. Genuino SWEDES IRON, assort? ed sizes. Tho above aro of direot importation from Stockholm, Birmingham and Shcftiold, and ure, therefore, of superior qualities to North? ern i in ii at ion H._J. (t T. R. AGNEW. Irish Potatoes, PLANTING and for table use: Early Roso, Early Goodrich, Pink-oye, Peach Blow, Chili Red. For salo by GEO. 8YMMERH. Fine Gold Watch Chains OF all the latest styles-for Ladies and Gen? tlemen, for Bale by WILLIAM GLAZE. Oats. 1?\i\C\ BUSHELS Pilme FEEDING .\J\J\J OATS, for salo by E. HOPE. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.-Wo oro requested to say a special train,- for the accommodation of tue stockholders in attendance npou the annual meeting at Augusta, wilt be ruo between Charlotta and Augusta, on Tuesday next and return on Thursday leaving Columbia at 1.20 p. m., oa Tuesday, and, returning, arrive at 12.30 p. m., on Thursday. WEDDING CAIIDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of latest styles, has just been received which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than one-tenth the cost. Call and see specimens. THE STAFF OF LIFE.-Messrs. Dennis McGninnis and George White have opened a bakery and confectionery, on Assembly street, opposite the market house, where they propose to dispenso fresh bread, cakes and pies ovory day, either from the counter or from their wagon-which will make regular round?. Mr. White is a professional baker, and will not only superintend that depart? ment, but will ulso "put kia shoulder to tho wheel." "COTTON STATES MECHANICS' AND AG? IUCULTUKOL FAIB ASSOCIATION."-Wo have received from Mr. E. H. Gray, Secretary of tho above association, an invitation to bo present at its inaugura? tion, in Augusta, Ga., on tho 11th of May, when it is ia contemplation to add a grand horticultural fair, with appro? priate ceremonies incident to the oc? casion. Work upon the park, grounds and buildings intended for holding tho annual fair, are being rapidly pushed forward, and in n very short time our sister city will bo presented with a park of rare beauty, and grounds nod build? ings admirably adapted to tho purpose for which they are designed. We trust our South Carolina exhibitors will take advantage of the occasion aad sead in some of their best specimens of Carolina horticnltural industry. The premiums aro liberal and competition open to all tho cotton States. Tho premium list can be seeo at the PHONIX offioo. We shall endeavor to be present on the occasion. FREIGHT LEFT OVER.-A special de? spatch to the PHONIX, from an official of the North Carolina - Railroad, dated Charlotte, N. C., April 14, says: "600 pounds of freight left at Char? lotte for Wiousboro; 5,000 pounds for Chester, and 3,000 for Rock Hill. This freight should have left Charlotte to? day." The attention of the Charlotte, Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad officials is called to this matter, as we are informed that there have been several complaints lately of delayed freights at that poiat. CRUMBS.-The card of Messrs. S to re n Sc Goldsmith, of Charleston, will be found in another column. They offer inducements to tanners whioh may, per? haps, be worth looking into. The at? tention of railroad superintendents is also called to their primo refined tallow, which is used for various purposes. Extra prime beef can .be obtained at stalls No. 3 and 7, to-morrow (Saturday) morning-said to be, by those who profess to know, the finest ever seen in this market. To-dny is Good Friday. Tho Nashville Union gives notice that there is a large number of counterfeit bills of tho denomination of 2's floating on the St. Nicholas National Rank of New York. They aro close imitations and well calculated to deceive. Now that spring has fairly set in, Co? lombia seems to havo redoubled her en? ergies in the way of building; tho sound of carpenters' tools caa ba heard in every direction, and buildings are going up rapidly. Messrs. S. W. Porter Sc Co. run tho risk of being hauled up by some of our vigilant officials, by their iraak acknow? ledgment of a "great slaughter" in prices of dry goods. The public, how? ever, will bo gratified at the announce? ment. We paid the establishment a fly? ing visit yesterday, and found a goodly display of articles in tho way of dry goods and fancy articles. The ladies will bear in mind thc "opening" at Mrs. Reid's, to-day. ?,Tha PiiasNrx office is supplied with every stylo of material from the small I metal lotter to tho largest wood typo, together with plain and fancy cards, paper, colored ink, bronzo, etc. It is the only establishment in the interior of the State where two and three sheet posters can bo printed. All kinds of work in the printing lino attended to at short notioe. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Thc J Northern mail is opened for delivery at 8 a.m.; closed at 8.30 n. m. Charleston, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened at 5.30 p. m. ; closed at 8.30 p. m. Western, opened nt 0.30 a. m.'; closed at 4. p. m. Ch ar les tc. (evening,) opened ut 8 a. m.; closed at d.30p. m. On Sunday, the post office is open from 9 to 10 a. m. 13R?TH or AK OLD ?riro?i-.'-Wo bave to nnnounce tho death, thi? morning, of an old and much-loved citizen of Colum? bia-Capt. Thoa. W. Radcliffe-emphati? cally, a "man, of the people." Capt. Radcliffe had filled several official posi? tions, and for many years commanded the old "Richland Volunteer Rifle Com? pany." He had been in feeble health for several years; but during the past few days, he appeared to have recupe? rated somewhat, and was present at a meeting of the City Council, held last week; but on Thursday ho was again confined to his bed, and rapidly sunk yielding up his life quietly yesterday, about 10 o'olook. He was a native of Virginio, we believe, and his age was about sixty. His funeral services will be held this afternoon, at -1 o'clock, in Trinity Church. SUPREME COURT, April 14.-The Court met at 10 o'clock a. m. Present-Chief Justice Moses, and ?Associate Justices Wright aud Willard. Tho following cases were continued: Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Gom pauy vs. Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad I Company. Rule suspended until Thurs I day, tho iilst of April, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho State ex rel. A. J. Boyd vs. Jas. I Meek. James Mason, Sheriff York Dis I trict, vs. Green Gordon, et al. W. S. Harris vs. W. E. Roso. Mr. Wylie resumed his argument iu the case of McDow, ndm'r., vs. Brown exr., for appellant. Mr. Allison for up pellee. Mr. Mooro in reply. Tho following cases, involving the con? stitutionality of the Homestead Law, were, by agreement, tuken up together: Smith, et al., vs. Adams, Frost & Co., el al. Thos. P. Lide, et al., vs. same. John W. Earhart vs. Gerhardt Muller. James Hempbill, in re. vs. ex parle Sarah Ken? nedy, el al. Thomas C. Howze, Jr., et al., ads. W. C. Howze, ndin'r. Joseph R. S li eel er vs. John Mason, el al. The briefs were read by Mr. W. H. Tresco tt and W. W. Hadlee for appellants up to the hour of adjournment. HOTEL ARRIVALS, April li.-Columbia "Hotel. JW Hayward, Edgofleld; A H Hiddick, NY: J Guned, 8 Wright and lady, Penn.; J W O'Brien, J E Thames, Charleston: A 8 With? ers, W J Clawsun andson. Yorkville; J8Green. City; C Hawkin?, Md; J W Grundy, R W Gra? ham, W J McKerrall, 8 C; W E Earle, Green? ville. dickerson House.- Thomas P Slider, Silas Johnston, Newberry; H J Van Winkle, John A Wolcott. New York; Mrs H P Adams, F A Miles and lady, Marion; James P Boyce, Miss Boyoe, John A Broadna, Mrs Broadna, two Misses Broadna, Mrs 8 Broadna and two chil? dren, Greenville; H J Canfield. J T Smith, N C: W O Carrington, Richmond; Miss Isabel Mcculloch, Mra Mcculloch, 80; WM Whaling. Wisconsin; J R Nelson. HR Flanigan, Fair? field; H S Jones, Manchester; J P Swords. New York; Chauncey Jun and wife, Pennsylvania; D R J Gilliland, 0 P Bryson, Walhalla; Alex P Stewart, Tennessee; Wm N Benton, Missouri; Jabez Norton, jr, Augusta; Lieut Adams, UH/. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MeOuinnia Sc White-Bakers, Ac. H. 8olomon-Old Carolina Bitters. P. Cantwell-Fulton Market Beef. Logan's Stables-Horses and Mules. Dr. D. L. Boozer-Dental Card. Meeting Vigilant Fire Company. Storen Sc Goldsmith-Hides and Skins. 8. W. Porter Sc Co_Great Slaughter. Jacob Leviu-Northern Hay, Ac. WUAT IT IS NOT AND WHAT IT IS_These truths aro eolf-evident. Pu ALON'S VITALIA OU SALVATION FOR THE HAIR ia neither sticky like molasses, nor muddy liko a gutter-puddle. It ia, on the contrary, a genial fluid, clear, limpid, aromatic, harmless, and will restore to gray hair whiskers, beards and moustaches, their original color as certainly aa Bun-abino melts the snow. Ap 10 f3 BEWARE.-The publio in general are cau? tioned to look out for the spurious artiolea put np in imitation of and aa substitutes for Sim mona' LIVER REGULATOR. Buy only from re? spectable druggists, and seo that it is put up in square packages, and baa the signatures of A. Q. simmons and J. II. Zelin Sc Co., on ita aide; all ethers aro frauds upon the public. Bo ? ware! Ap 10 |3 FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY.-Purify the "blood" and enrich the stream upon which lifo ebbs and Hows. Use HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It enriches tho blood when thin and watery. Too many neglect tho condition of tho blond, particularly among females. Poverty of blood is a common disease. The chief aymptomu aro "paleness," feeble pulse, loss of appetite, indigestion, flatulence ana irregularity of tho bowels; low spirits, head? ache, nervousness, debility, with languor. Theso points aro always found to bo connected with poor blood. The "QUEEN'S DELIOUT" ia a iifo-exhilarating elixir, and should bo used at thia season. Get a bottle. For salo by FISHER & HEINITSII. April 5 ROSKOO.- Tho Norfolk Haily Journal, of December ll, 18G9, says: "This medicine is rapidly gaining confi? dence of tho people, and thu numerous testi? mon?ala of ita virtues, given by practitioners of medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, &C." Plie last Metical Journal contains an artt clo from Prof. R. 8. Newton, M. D., President of the E Modi-Collogo, city of Now York, that speaks in high terms of ita curative proper? ties, and gives a special recommendation of Koskno to tho practitioners of medicine. Thia ia, wo boliove, tho first instance whero auch modicinea havo boen officially endorsed by tho Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and reflects great credit upon thc skill of Dr, Lawrence, ita compounder, and also puta i "Koskoo" in tho VAN of all other medicines I of tho present day. F26 lt E M OVA L 7 HAYING romoved my placo of business to the stand formerly occupied by Dr. Berry, next to Pollock Houso, my patrons will And mo at that placo hereafter, with a full and completo assortment of SPRING GOODS, consisting"!' English, Fronch and Scotch Caa simeres, Neck Ties, and Cont'd Furnishing Goods generally. A call is solicited. March 24_J. F. EISENMANN. French Brandy. JUST received, imported direct from Bor deanx: Ono cask Brandenburg Freres COGNAO, vintage 1B35. Ono cask Pinct, Castillon A Co.'a; very fine. For salo by_ GEO. SY51MER8. For Sale, RAA BUSHELS COTTON SEED, of anno eJUvf rior quality. For particulars, in? quire at KRAFT'S BAKERY, April 1 Main street.