Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Friday ttonring, Hay 20,1870. Political Capital at lu? Expense olia. , dnslPIal Capital. The Charleston Republican is seeking to make ?11 .tho capital it can ont o? ?orne remarks attributed to Col. T>.' Wyatt Aiken, in tho Charleston Agricultural and Immigration Convention. The ef? fort ?B nov? making to improve South Carolina by tho introduction in our midst of a good and intelligent class of settler* fiona the tfortk.and Europe. So far aa Col. Aiken's remarks are con? cerned, he Bpeoks* for himself. Bnt if tho Republican desires it understood that a cordial "welcome,does not await tho im migrant here,, tuen does il misrepresent thu sentiments of our people. Tho im? migrant who comes hore will stand upon his merits, and those merits will secure for him the same r?cognition in South Carolina aa elsewhere. This was tho sen? timent, of the convention. But why pa? rado the remarks of a delegate, and make political capital out of them? What gqod'to South Carolina does this eilect? Tkt? Republican affects to desire i in mi granta to aottlo in this State. But does its-course not show that this is a mero pretense and a sham? Does its course not show that it is ready to sao ri fleo the indus tr i al interest? of tho State to ac ootriphoh small party purposes? Tbe Re? publican vre presumo, does not really de? si ro tho introduction of while settlers in the State! It prefers the political and the financial passenger. It prefers that the soil of South Carolina be kept open to the inroads and ravages of the rob? bers and pilferers, who improperly ma? nipulate the bonds and stocks of the Sute,-and put their hands deep down into the treasury. It would have South Carolina to continue one vast PRESERVE for the would-be lordly masters of the State's finances. As to this Convention matter, which the Republican rolls like a sweet morse! under its busy tongao, its course hat been most unfair. It brings out mosl prominently one adverse feature of Col, Aiken's remarks, but it has little to sa; about-the generous, hearty, liberal anc broads views-that the Convention ap proved "and applauded. . Let the STATI perish, but let THE PARTY live-this seemi the creed of "the organ." To us, it oe curs, that a better sentiment is, to le PARTIES perish and OFFICE SEEKERS ant OFFICE-HOLDERS perish willi them, pro vided the STATE shall live. Thus, a least, the "rank and file" think-thus at least, the PEOPLE reason. The St. Domingo negroes, we are sorr to see, are growing "riled." We havi the New York Tribune's authority for tin threat of "a general revolution," ex peoted there, "unless the United State interfere and ratify the treaty." Tbi will no doubt provea terrible eventualis for Northern radicals to contemplate; bu down here it will be regarded much mor placidly. We are not aware of any mis fortune we could bear with more Chris tian resignation than a revolution in St Domingo, or any other locality, fa enough away from onr country. Beside this, we could find considerable consola tion in the fact that the longer it last and the more vigorous it is carried on the fewer Dominicans there will bo lei to annex, when Gen. Qraut succeeds i lobbying tho bill through Congress. Th only ourions thing about it is that th St. Domingo negroes should be such al surd fools as to go to fighting with euc! other because the United States decline their sooiety-as clear a case of bitin, off the nose to spite the faco as ever cam under international observation. If tho will do it, however, and Greeley assure us of that fact, all we have to say to thei is: "Go it! Pitch in! and may tho bes man win." We can certainly stnnd it o long as they can. FOR CONGRESS.-Mivjor J. E. Bacot of Edgefield, having been nominated ft Congress from this Congressional D?? trict, has accepted tho nomination. I his card, Major Bacon, roferriug to hi political views, says: "I cannot better express them in gc neral than by a reference toaud endorst ment of tho resolutions of tho lato pre? convention in Columbia. The consutr - mation devoutly to bo wished is tb hearty co-operation of a'l classes of tb community, regardless of color or prev ous condition, in order to ruliovo th people from the onerous burden of taxi tion so recklessly nud cumulatively cat upon them; to inaugurate an econom?a reform of the fiuanoes, and to expos and denounce the corruption now rio ing and fattening in high places." < o ? ? BETTER-"How do you feel this mon ing James ?" ' . Very much better, I than you, I did not think, when I carno ou that I was so well; but I know I am be ter now, for I just met the undortakc and he looked black at me !" A rebellion of tho Khirgish tribes, li ing on the shores of the Caspian Se; against tho authority of Bussia, is r ported from London. The Blue Bidgo Railroad bond case was opened y os tord ay, but al the request of Judge Melton* tho:-'argument was postponed until to-day. The following is an abstract fr?m tt?* st?nographie mi? nutes of the Clerk of the Senate, on the diBoassion of the bill proposing the en? dorsement of the State upon the bonds of the Greenville nud Columbia Railroad Company, at the regular session of thc Legislature, in 1868-'9, the Senate hav? ing under consideration the veto of his Excellency tho Governor. Hon. D. T. Corbin, Chairman of the Judiciary Com? mittee of the Senate, after a lengthy discussion upon tho impolicy of the en? dorsement, said: Last but not least in this discussion, I earnestly invito.the attention of tho Se? rn? to to the Constitution recently adopted by tho State, and which we have all so? lemnly sworn to support. In my judg? ment, it prohibits the Legislature from endorsing the bonds of any railroad company. Tho seventh Section of Arti? cle IX is as follows: "For the purpose of defraying extraordinary expenses, the State may contract publio debts; but euch debts shall be authorized by law for some single object to be distinctly speci? fied therein, and uo such law shall take effect until it shall have been passed by a vote of two-thirds of the members of each branch of tho General Assembly, to ho recorded by yeas and nays on tho journals of each House, respectively, and every such law shall levy n tax, an? nually, to pay the annual interest ou such debt." The tenth Section of the same Article recites, that "No scrip, certificate, or other evidence of State indebtedness, shall be issued, except for the redemp? tion of stock, bonds, or other evidences of indebtedness, previously issued, or for such debts as are expressly authorized in this Constitution." The fourteenth Section provides that "Any debt contracted by the State shall bo by loans on State bonds, of amounts not less than fifty dollars caoh, ou inte? rest, payable within twenty years after the final passage of the law authorizing Huoh debt." A correct registry of all such bondB was to be kept by the Treasurer in nu? merical order, so as always to exhibit the number and amount unpaid." aud to whom severally made payable. These three sections, in my judgment, restrict the State as to the purposes and manner of contracting debts. The pur? poses are, first, "To defray extraordi? nary expenditures;" second, "for the re? demption of stock, bonds or other evi? dences of indebtedness previously issued;" or third, "for such debts us are expressly authorized in this constitu? tion." The manner is "by loan ou State bonds, of amounts not less than $50, each on interest payable within twenty years after the final passage of the law authorizing such debt." It must be understood that the pur? poses and manner for which, and by which, State indebtedness is created, must all unite iu each and every case. I ask, if this be true, and it is but the simple direct language of tho constitu? tion, how can a liability be increased by the State, by aa endorsement of the bonds of a railroad or any other com? pany? Certainly it canuot ho said that this is HU issue of State bouds, aud it canuot be said to bo au extraordinary expendituro of the State, because the State spends nothing. It canuot be said to be a luau upou State bonds, because the State borrows nothing. Hence, I insist, that neither in mader nor manner, shape or form, is there any compliance with the terms of the constitution, by which responsibility is increased by the State. But I seo aronud nie a disposition to pass this bill. I feel that what I am saying falls powerless upon the ears of the Senate, aud that this bill will be passed. But I have felt it my duty, us n Senator upon this floor, to lift my voice of warning, of protest and of entreaty, against the policy of this bill, aud against the constitutionality of it. I shall vote against it and leave to pos? terity to judge who of us is right. < -? ? > PATRIOTICALLY SAID.-The Anderson Intelligencer, referring to a remark of ours that wo could not appreciate tho wisdom of its suggestion to waive opposition to the radical nominee for Governor, re? affirms its views, but snj's in conclusion : "But the PHOSIX declares that it never eau and never shall give its assent to tho programme suggested by this journal. Wo beg lenvo to say, in this connection, that our views nro offered in advance of a State Convention, and should such a body, reflecting fairly tho wishes nnd opinions of tho majority of our political associates, determine to nominate a State ticket, wo shall bow submissively to its behest." Tho mniu reason given by the Intelli ?/encer to recedo from an issue on tho ?tate ticket is embraced iu this extract. That journal says : "The colored vote is strongly iu favor if the prospective radical uomiuee, un lerstood to bu Gov. Scott. Aud while yo would not let him walk .uncbnlleug id over tho field,' if wo could see u pro? bability of defeating him, yet we are sonvinced that every effort should bo nade to put good and true men in the Legislature, and that this can best be ac? complished by concentrating tho fight .ipou men of local reputition rather thau iggrogating the contest for the Executive Department. The latter is bouiid io overshadow and give color to tho contest in every County, aud wo are not hopeful )f tho result. Henoe, we have express id our views candidly, if not with the prudence and circumspection of others." Qveen Victoria gets $1,925,000 a year, md the Prince of Wales $500,000. -. .... ,.-.-_-~--.-?--rr Tho Charleston Neva publishes a let? ter irom Gol. Aiken, wheroln ho doelarea that if bis remarks in tho Agricultural and Immigration Convention have given offence, it io because they were miscon 0 trued. TVc feel sure that Col. Aiken's views have been misunderstood. Gol. A. is a working man himself, and we are satisfied that no one appreciates more | felly than he the claims and the dignity of honest toil and manly work, in whom? soever illustrated. He is a man earnestly | and busily encaged in the work of in? dustrial development, and whatever ho may have said iu tho heat of discussion, he shows his faith by his works. In his letter be says: "Mr. Editor, I cherish individual re? spect, but have neverstooped to court it. 1 have not 'crooked the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift might follow fawniDg.' I esteem tho regard of a community, and have never wilfully given offence. If I have done so in this instance, it is because I have been mis? understood, and therefore I feel no mor? tification for what I have said. "What speaker before the Convention claimed that 'all the sense and all the cultivation of tho universe was confined to South Carolina?' Who said we could not learn much from the Gorman, the Irishman or the Englishmau? Certainly I did not; for among the adopted citi? zens of this State, 1 have tho honor to number many warm personal friends. And ono of tho staunchest friends I have is a Northern man, who is now my neigli bor." A modern Joseph has ariseu in the person of Rev. J. M. Woodman, of Chico, California, who announces that nest year there will he nu awful fumiue, succeeding seven years of pleuty, which the reverend goutlemau says wo have had. Mr. Woodman believes in works as well as faith, und is building granaries iu which to store away tho abundant harvest to come this summer. J. H. COLEMAN, Trial Justice. OFFICE, Un. GEIGER'S, North-east corner of Plain and Assembly H trouts. All busiueas promptly attended ta. May 20 3mo Palmetto Lodge No. 5,1. 0. 0. F. jag^r^ast^,^ ATTEND a regular ^??.^^Siil^lLi^jMbnieotinfi;. at Masonic ^?SESS'SSSiSS-S^^ EVENING, at a o'alock. liv order o? tho N. G. May 20 1_F. A. OKEY, Socretary. Final Notice. THE undersigned gives notice that ho will apply to Hon. Wm. Hutsou Wigg, Judge of Probate, at his office, in Columbia, tho 20th of Juno, 1870, for llnal discharge as Adminis? trator of Jacob Wyrick, deceased. May 20 13f_ H. COON. Fountain Soda Water, JQJS^J ICE cold, with puro fruit syrups, Co MMaftlumbia Hotel building; convenient for Jgg|. business people. Trvaglass. Twolvo tickets for $1. "E. 13, WATSON. May 19 G _ To School Teachers. BRYAN St McCARTER. Columbia, S. C., always koop for salo a large assortment of CLASSICAL, and ENOLISII SCHOOL ROOKS; also FBKNCU and GERMAN SCHOOL ROOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, at low prices. May 19 Stocks and ?onds, pi OLD AND SILVER, \JC Rank Notrs, Coupons. County Claims, Jury Certiticatea, Mutilated Currency. Ac., Ac. Bought and auld by D. GAMBHILL. Broker, Oftico Columbia Hotel Building, Main atreet. May 19 3mo_ Horse and Wagon for sale. FOR SALE, a substantial ffS^S? WAGON, good HORSE, mil ^^s?^A^&? ?Uitable HARNESS. For rr?-a^MvffliHMr^-erniB, etc., apply to MBS. R. ALLEN, comer of Richardson and Rlanding streets._ May 19 2 Dancing. PROF. MII.AM will open a DANCING ?ACADEMY at tho Nickereon House, for tho instruction of Gentlemen and La? dies, aa well as young folks. Days of in? struction, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday, at 5 o'clock p. m. Night Classes for Gentlemen Hinno evenings, at H o'clock. Private entrance for Ladies on iho West side of the Hotel. REFERENCES.-Messrs. Weam A His, Maj. McCreery, Maj. R. H. Lowrance, Mr. C. F. J a nney. May 17 Notice to Travelers. TO accommodate-tho A>4v large VEGETABLE AT ^\ BUSINESSofferinghy ,?V4 thia steam linoto Now i I'^JWi fi V? IAJK York, thc steamships tgjkjj -_?44LJ^AL?^ are appointed to sail r?^"?*'*c*ta?aB^^??^' from Charleston as follows, arriving in New York on Friday morn? ing: SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain ADKINS, Tues? day, May 21, 0 o'clock P. M. TENNESSEE, Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday, May 81, <"> o'clock P. M. HOI* 1 11 CAROLINA, Captain ADKINS, Tues? day, June 7, 0 o'clock P. M. TENN ESSE li, Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday, June 14, ti o'clock P. M. SOUTH CABOLINA, Captain ADKINS, Tues? day, June 21, ? o'clock P. M. TENNESSEE, Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday, Juno 28. ('?o'clock P. M. Travelers from interior points will noto thia :emponry change of Bailing dava. Both thc steamships on tliia line aro nowly ;onst meted, tho largeat and most eommodi )ua on the Atlantic coast, hnilt of iron, with vatertight compartments, and all paasongur iccommodations AUK ON DECK, occuring tho .ough ventilation and comfort. esr Tickots cati bo purchased at all interior .ailroad points in connection with Charleston, md of WM. A. COUBTENAY, Agent, No. 1 Union Wharf. WAGNER, HUGER St CO., ieneral Agents, Broad street, Charleston, _S. C._ _May 18 WILLIAM GLAZE HAS WATCHES RE BA I BED hy tho best of Workmen. All kinda of JE WELBY re mired ard made to order. ENGRAVING lono by ono ot the beat Engravers in the louth. WM. GLAZE. May 8_tim 100 Bales Hay. FOR SALE by WELLS St CALDWELL, Noar Greenville and Charleston Depots. May ll_ Dissolution; rHE firm of FISHER St HEINITSH is thia dav dissolved, by mutual consult. J. FISHER, E. H. HEINITSH. Columbia, S. C., April 30. 1870. May 3 First Love. It io one of tb o oddest points of dif? ieren ce bo tween mau abd woman tb nt woman bas no fi ra t Io YO. Tho long ni pha - bet of her affections is without any dis? tinct end or^begipning; jabe monote by insensible gradations from dolls and kittens and net brothers to the zenith of Eassion, to Ascend by the same insensi Ie gradations from tho zenith of passion through pet brothers to tabby cats. Thero is no such event as a first kiss forms in a boy's life to mark for womnu the transition from girlhood to the sud? den maturity of passion; abe has been kissing, and purring, and fondling, and petliug from Uer cradle, and she will pet, uDd fondle, and purr, aud kiss to her grave. Love, in tho technical sense of the word, is with her little more than an intensifying of ber ordinary life. There is no new pictnre, but tho colors are for the while a little heightened and the tone raised. . Presently tho vividness of color will fado again, aud tho cool grays lower the tone, and tho passion of lifo will have died away. But thero will be no definite moment nt which one could fairly say that love came or went. A girl who is not whispering in a lover's ear, will always say frankly enough that she never knew what it was not to be in love. There is one obvious deduction which she forgets to draw, that there never can bo a timo when she can know what it is to be in love. Here and there, of course, a woman may bo colder, or hitor iu development, or moro self con? scious, and may divide by more rigidly marked lines Ibo phases of her life. But even thou, if she be a woman nt all, she can have uo first love. Feeliug, with woman, has no past, os it has no futuro. Every phase of ber life begins with an act of oblivion. Every love is a lirst love. "I never loved any one before," is said, aud said truly, to a dozen loving ears in succession. "Tho first thing I should like to meet with in Paradise," said Lady Wortley Moutngu, "would be the river Lethe, the stream of Forgetful? ness." But woman finds a little rivulet of Lethe at every stage of her heart's career. If she remembers the past at all, it is to offer it up as a burnt sacrifice to the deity of the present. When Cleopatra talked about Crosar to Mark Antony, abo passed, no doubt, her fingers through her lover's bair and wondered how she could have ever doted on such a bald-pated fellow ns tho Dictator. Had she succeeded in charming Octavius, she would have wondered equally at her in? fatuation for such a ne'er-do-well as Autouy. Aud so it is no wouder that a woman's first love, even if she realizes it at all, goes down in this general wreck of the past. Hut in man's lifo it is a revo? lution. It is in fact the one thing that makes him man. Tho world of boyhood is strictly ii world of boys. Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers, aro mixed up in the generul crowd of barbarians that stand without the play-ground. There are few warmer or more poetic affections thru the chivalrous friendship of school? fellows; thero is no truer or more genu? ine worship than a boy's worship of the hero of the scrimmage or the cricket field. It is a fine world in itself, but it is a wonderfully narrow and restricted world. Not a girl may peep over the palings. Girls can't jump, or fag out, or swarm up a tree; they have nothing to talk about as boys talk; they never heard of that glorious swipe of Old Brown's, they are awful milk-sops, they cry and "tell mamma." they are afraid of a governess, and of a cow. It is impos? sible to couceivo a creature more utterly contemptible in a boy's eyes than a girl of his owu age usually is. Then in some fatal moment comes tho revolution. The barrier of contempt goes down with a crash. The boy-world disappears. Brown, that god of the play-ground, is cast to tho owls and to the bats. There is ti Budden coolness in tho friendship that was to last from school to the grave. Paper-chases aud the annual match with tho "old fellows" cease to bo the highest objects of human interest. There is less excitement than there wau last year when a great cheer welcomes the news that Mugby has got the Ireland. The boy's lifo bas become muddled and confused. The old existence is sheering off, and the new comes shyly, fitfully. It is ouly by a sort of compulsion that he will owu that be is making all this "fuss" about a girl. For tho moment he rebels against the spell of that ono little face, the witchery of that ono little hand. Ho lingers on tho border of this new country from whence thero is no return to the old playing-fields. Ho is shy, strange to this world of woman, and wotnau's talk and woman's ways. Tho surest, steadi? est foot on tho cricket ground tumbles over foot-stools, aud tangles itself in colored wools. Tho sturdiest arm that ever wielded bat trembles at the touch of tho tiny finger. The voice that rang out like n trumpet among tho tumult of foot-ball hushes aud trembles and falters in saying half a dozen commonplace words. The old sense of mastery is gone. Ho knows that every chit in the nursery has found out his secret, and is laughing over it. Ile blushes, and a boy's blush is a hot, painful thing, when tho sisterly heads bend together and bo hears them whispering what a fool be ia. Yes, ho is a fool-that?8 one thing which ho feels quito certain about. Thero is only ono other thing which he feels ev? n moro certain about-that he is in love, and that love has made him a man. [Saturday lieview. Hungry people, go to Pollock's. A queer wedding took place in New York, a few days ago. A father and ft ion married a mother and a daughter tho strange part of it being, that tho Father married tho daughter and tho mo? ther married the son. Connoisseurs, go to Pollock's. A St. Louis runaway horno went brough a barber-shop window. He took iis turn furnishing his own lather. It vas a close shave for a ohap who was laving his hair oat. Drinkists, go to Pollock's. Tbe Edgefleld Advertiser publishes a ! lotter dated Bates ville, Maj- 17, which V'O?o of oar, neighbors, Mr. Walter Suoaly, bad bin dwelling and atnoke houso bur?ed down on Sunday night. He saved a good many things, bot still his loss is quite a misfortune to him. The dwelling was quite an old building, and it is supposed caught fire from a spark getting in tbe roof, as that was in full blaze, and near falling in when the family awoke. There was no insurance on this property." Everybody, go to Pollock's 1 DEATH OF A COLORED WOMAN.-An old colored woman died very suddenly, night before last, at the place of Captain Wiley, near the Six-mile Pump. During her old ngo she had been taken care of by Captain Wiley, whoso slave she was, and I when emancipation carno she refused to leave him. Coroner Whiting went up to view the body yesterday, and decided that she died from old age. \Ohalreaton News. Mr. Solomon, desirous of extensively introducing the "Old Carolina Bitters" it being a most excellent tonic OB well OE a pleasant beverage-keeps an urn con? stantly filled ou his counter, for tho con? venience of all persous desirous of test? ing their virtues before purchasing. Tim preparation hus been extensively used by some of tho principal families in tb? State, who guarantee its purity and elli ency. PIKE.-Tho kitchen aud another out house on the premises of Mr. Josepl Wylie, near Lewisville, uow occupied bj J. Newton Whitesides, were destroyec by fire on tho night of Tuesday, IOU iust. It is supposed that the fire caugb accidentally from tho stove pipe ut tached to tho cooking stove. Loss abou S?OO. In order that tho merits of tho "Oh Carolina Bitters" shall be fully tested and every person bo benefitted by them Mr. Solomon will givo it gratuitousl; to such persons in ill health as are una ble, from indigent circumstances, t purchase them. Further particulars of the fiend is' outrage upon two girls at Ladore, Kan. last Tuesday night, havo been receive*: The names of the live men are: Williai Ryan, Stephenson County, 111.; Patric Starr, Essex Comity, N. Y. ; Patsy Rilej Taunton, Moss.; Richard Peblin, S Louis; Alexauder Matthews, Canadi The man now in jail is named Patric Kelly, and the one shot by his comp: nion, Robert Wright. Lunch every day at Pollock's. George H. Chambers, of Detroit, M chigan, aged sixty, shot himself throng the head, on Sunday, in a fit of i usan it; Franois Wagner, of Bay City, Ban State, committed suicide in the san way, on Saturday, a few hours previoc to the time appointed for his marriage. Those in want of Canary Birds ar Coges, should go to Pollock's. Among the patents issued by tl United States Patent Office, for the wee ending May 3d, is ono to Mr. J. n Eason, of Charleston, for a "Stump E tractor." Billiard-Players, go to Pollock's. Tho following gentlemen havo bei elected members of the Town Council Bock Hill: Intendant-J. R. Aile Wardens-Dr. T. L. Johnson, J. M. Iv M. W. Russell, John Balaree. Thirsty people, go to Pollock's. The London Gazette announces th her Majesty's birth-day will bo kept i Saturday, 28th May. POLLOCK'S.-Meals furnished at hours. KOSK?O.-Th" Norfolk Daily Journal, Dtcembtr ll, li 9, says: 'This medicine ia rapidly gaining coi denco of tho pcoplo, and tho numerous te? menials of its virtues, given by practitioners medicino, loaves no doubt that it is a safe a reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF TUE ULoi LIVED OIS EASE, Ac." Tho last Me Heal Journal contains an ai clo trom Prof. lt. S. Newton, M. D., Presid? of tho E Medi-Collego, city of New York, tl speaks in nigh terms of its curativo prop ties, and gives a special recommendation Koskoo to tho practitioners of medici This is, wo behove, the drat instance wh such medicines havo been officially eildon by tho Faculty of any of tho Medical Colley and rellects great credit upon the skill of . Lawrence, its compounder, and also p "Koskoo" in tho VAN of all other medici! of tin-present day. F2 Notice. COLUMBIA. S. C., MAY 17, 187( 111TE Firm of J. 1?. THOMAS A CU., is t dav dissolved by mutai consent. J. P. THOMA! J. W. PAUKEI COLUMBIA, May 17,1871 Col. J. P. THOMAS, having disposed of interest iii tho "COLUMBIA TA NN IS HY" Messrs. JOHN WATIBS and WM. K. BJCIIM tho businoss will henceforth bo condue under tho firm name uf JOHN WATT KS & I J. W. PAUKER, JOHN W ATI EH, May ie -jg_TYM. K. BACH MAT1 Just Received. 2{\f\f \ BUSH. 'PRIME WHITE COI *\jyJVj which will bo Bold at low market price, for cash, at Blay 1_HARDY BOLOMON't Law Books on the New Code. ALSO, a Variety of NEW LAW BOOK Acts of LogiBlaturo, .Vc. for salo by April'20 BRYAN A MrOARTFT WM. GLAZE. (LATE GUZK & BADRLIPPB.) OTP I COMMENCED tho WAT ^?5?jf?taiid JEWELRY business in li /y./^fljftaold to Radcliffe in 1850; ci r-AY jBniuonced tho manufacturo of G SSi^^issi?i.. 11 il Machinery for tho Sit nold oat to Oeneral ?herman in 18(55; not h ing realized on tho last salo, I am a? hack at rav old business, and intend to koo first-class JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, i build up tho business I sold in 1850. I sol i call from thoso in want of Ano goodB. May 8 tlnm_WM. O LA ZI WILLIAM GLAZE HAS JUST RECEIVED anethcr lot of I English and French SPECTACLES, issi of Scotch pabble. Tho French Perot )ic Scotch (Hasses aro superior to any Am sanOlaas made. Qet tho beat Glassand s rour sight. WM. GLAZ1 May 8 tl" THH TEACHERS* OoMVBNTTION.-Th? convention of teachers ' of this State, called some time since, assombled last evening, in Niokerson'a Hall. It is in the power of this convention to accom? plish much good in its sphere of thought and action. At all times, ?ducation is a subject of prime importance. At this, time, more than ever, does it,deserve consideration. We need the graces and amenities of literature, because they ele? vate aud reform the mind. But mor? than these clements, we need now that sort of education and training which nindi go to prepare tho rising generation for tho principal work before us. Wfa^t maj be called the homely branches they should be developed. We urgently want that information which can be ap? plied to agriculture, commerce, mining, manufactures, and industrial pursuits in j geucral. Aud it occurs to us that edu? cation, in its elementary features, should ? look to these points. There are other points of importance whioh will doubt? less attract tho attcution of the conven? tion. Full proceedings of the meeting last night will be giveu in our noxt. CRUMBS.-Tho body of Mr. John L. Humphreys will arrive this afternoon, instead of yesterday, as stated in ourlast issue. It is stated that the new administration of tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad contemplate the erection of a telegraphic line between Columbia and Greenville at some future time. Many a menu man grumbles because it costs ns much per day for ice for his whole fumi'y as a single drink for him? self. The second regular quarterly meeting of the South Carolina Monument Asso? ciation will be held this (Friday) evening, at G o'clock, at the Depository of the Industrial Association. The officers, Board of Directors, Finance Committee and Collectors for Bichland County are requested to be punctual in attendance. A fine South-down or broad-tailed sheep was in market yesterday. It was killed by lightning the day before, so re? port says. Col. Pieroe returned to Columbia, yesterday, with his family, and is quar? tered at tho Nickerson House. It is un? derstood that work on tho canal will now be pushed forward rapidly. Tho PnONix office is supplied with every style of material from the small metal letter to the largest wood type, together with plain and fancy cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, 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 line attended to at short notice. HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 19.-Columbia Hotel J C Carpenter, J H .lenka, lt ll Carpenter, W A Bradley, \Y B Smith, Charleston; W M Cum? mings, A McBoe, S C; M C Butler, W T Gary, Kdgelicld; J F Harting, Camden; P Quattle haum. Lexington; JJ Cohen, Oa; B Ball and lady, J M Boyd, Laurena; C O Ford, Dr J ff Saul and lady, Ya; W C Benet, Cokesbury; W J Smith, Abbeville; C H S?ber, Newberry; H S Barber, Frog Lovel; Dr J F Speck, Md; Timothy Hurloy, Charleston; P 8 Felder, Orangeburg; J D Blauding, Sumter; B F Gra? ham, Marion, A J Stringer, Belton; G J Pat? terson, J J McLuro, Chester; A B Springs, York; B Barringer, N C; J MeCulla, Clieraw. Nickerson House-Maj. Thomas Wilhelm, USA; Mrs McConnell, Greenville; J H Whit? lock, Fla; J H Hendrix, Lexington; B F Mil? ler, Greenville; TSteerB, Walhalla;/!? J Steers, Walhalla; S F Jefferaou, Ya; T Duckett, New? berry; J A Hoyt, Anderson; 8 A Pearce Jr, Mrs S A Pearce Jr and dauther, Col J J Pat? terson and wife, Citv; L B Gay, Sumter; G C ringley, lt I; IC Cluain, E Chism. Pa; W M Farrer, J G McCaiits, Wiuusboro; Weaton 8 Gales, A B Davidson, Miss Davidaon, Mre J C Courtney, Master John Courtney, J II Wil Bon, N C; Misa Lizzie 8ohumburt," A P Fifer, Newberry; Col William Johnston, Charlotto; II J Townsand, S C; Henry U Huntouie, N Y; James O Meridith, SC. LIST OP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. H. Culumau-Trial Justice. Meeting Palmetto Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F. ll. Coon-Fiual Notice. THE DEMAND TELLS THE STORY.-From ali directions, orders for IIIALON'S VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR como pouring in. All thu noxious Dyes, Ac , go down before it. A year hence, they will bo unmarketable. The ladies say it ia aa pleasant to uao as a per? fumed toilet water, and it is aa tran aparen t as crystal. Nothing ciao roproduces BO perfectly tho original hue of tho bair. MIS f3 Do not bo discouraged. If you havo Dya ?iep.ua, or any discaso of tho Livor, there is a ong life of happiness before you, if you only uso SIMMONS' LIVER BEOULATOB. MIG f3 WHY WILL YE DIE?-Death, or what is worso, is thu inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a con? dition which should not bo trifled with. Imme? diate relief ia tho only Bafo-guard against constitutional ruin. lu all cases of suppres? sion, suspension or other irregu'arity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradlield'a FEMALE BEOULA rou is the only sure remedy. It acts by giv? ing tone to tho nervous centres, improving tho blood and determining directly to tho organs i>f menstruation. It ia a legitimate prescrip? tion, and tho most intelligent Doctors uae ft. Prepared hy L. H. Bradfield, Druggiat, Atlan? ta, Ga., at $1.50 per bottle, and sold by re ipectablo Druggists everywhere. M15 6 Of INION OF THE I'uEBa.-We take pleasure in jailing tho attention of our readers to a very emarkablo medicine, a notice of which ap? i?ara in tho Observer thia morning-Hoinitah's 'QUEEN'S DEUOHT." Thoio must bo somo .lung in it, for we hear it spoken of as a pro? stration of much merit, and ono prepared by Dr. Huinitsh himself, of diatingmahod phar naceutical reputation. Tho euphonious son iriquet, "QUEEN'S DELIGHT," has in itself an ittraotion which should commend it to our ady friends in need of so excellent a medi? ane, and wo suppose all would be benefited ?y its uso. For salo by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists A24