. .y , ' \
Tuesday Moming, May IC, 1366.
Andrew Johneoa's Proclamation.*
We are toldMlut President Johnson, of
the United ola*es, has offered ?300.000
reward, in the following distributed-?nins,
far ttl? delivery ot thc foll?wiug perwii?,
vi--,Far Jefl-i.-.n Davie, ?l00.Oli0; Cle?
ment C. (J la\, lOjtf.GCQ; Geo. D'. Saunders,
. -25,000; Beverly 'lurker, 25,000; Ja?#b
Thompson, 10,000; and for William C.
Cleary, 10,OUO. Qu?re: ls this not meant
tor William C. Corri?.*? All of these persons
ure implicated in the assassination of
"President, Lincoln or in the attempt on
Ur. Seward. We have no idea that ibero
is any good reason for the allegation
. against President Davis, or Cb-meut I!.
Clay, or Beverly Tucker; of Geo. IS. Saun-,
ders and Jue >b Thompson, it may be true,.
George Was a loose politician ?? tb?.- Demo?
cratic School, who has been always :<
fcedtr upon the four winds, and ready for
any chacees. Of .Jacob Thompson, kr.ow?
ing nothing, wc shall say nothing. Cle
ir. nt C. Clay, though, perhaps, hot-headed
..':;<! rae,!), would, if wc a.re to believe in
his friends/md" associates, he superior lo
any objects to be attained by assassiua
lion. Beverly Tucker is a Virginian, a
very 6mart fellow, a Joose liver, we. aie
told, live! -, good'j>otuorcd, fat and lusty;
not like Caisius, fat like Mark Antony
one who is sie'?k, and can sleep o' nights,
s..id the Ks* 'nan in Hie world for ? con?
spirator. Tb?; worst that can' be said of
i.im is tliat be wa; a p-irly man, and one
V'IO, like ancient Pistol, regarded the
Tor'd as hie- oyster. He belong* to the
?iawJolph stock, and is too brave a man
to call upon thc knife of a play actor and
a 1.?ii-brained enthusiast, io avenge his
quarrels. 'Hie truth is, that Booth'"was
ivd upon the drama, and was only seekine
;.e.-uie effects, when he jumped ur>o;i the
??age with, his d.igger and his sit- semper
?yr ann's.
A Warning to the Virtuous.
Tn>-se virtuous people -who have been
.committing burglary ?nd highway robbery
rio lbs assertion of certain abstract rights
i-f their own, which tiie laws class sorr.e
vhat offer.sivclv, are reminded that all
tliis property, called public, is claimed by
.bo Ui.;ud States. It includes all the
* horse i, mules and wagons, arms, tools, ma
chiuerj, and, in brief, all the materials,
whether of peace or war, which belonged
to the Confederate Stiles. The United
Su.:cr. officers declare their purpose to have
this property at all bar.ards-using force
vh?n necessary-as announced ia the Au
?u>!a Chronicle. The patriotic parties,
.i've re fore, who have been nt the pains, in
numerous n:.:ht. wnikmge. raidir.gs, rid
i.'.gs, ano after long vigils and weary
^.'itches, to gntlicr np this property, are
:-jp.'ly doing so for the benefit, of their
Uncle Sam, whom we have repudiated in
. * ain. The ?dd man will be upon their
, Lacks, and cling lo - them,- ns he, the An
C'riit of the Sea, hung upon the neck and
cli?ui clere of Sinbad.
Pods and Fate.
We h.-.ve olrer "y mentioned thc fate of
?rertain parti? h?, breaking into the
."public hospitals,' which they plundered
g >t poisoned on medicated wine. They
?lank Colchicum wine by the tumbler-full
und not beirg gou< v. (he doa*- was fatal.
With a wi.doir. ;>kin to the virtue that
robbed Miahor.pitalu, the local authorities
.A3 nra toJd. have actually amsted and
lodged" in prison the clerks of th? hospitals
V oken into, charged with thc offence,
M.'.kr.o--r ti> tim a'atute books, of keeping
ka hand poisoned-liquors, which templed
:*aen to break in >rid Heal. Was there
.-Ter more rnrmr.troua insanitj-! If such
?vere ;o lie. the fate of physicians who
l-.eep'laudanum end arsenical solutions on
Irs'.nd, it would toon shut up doctor shops
r .- \. el! ns hospitals. Are there any fools
'.cit m the land? We bcd thought that,
K-.'ving l?gislative and congressional bodies,
ike war had elcatied them all out.
President Jo*hnson's Speeches,
In reply to delegations from New York
blaire, Ohio, ?c., will be given in our next
. iii ti e. The^e will exhibit, thc ani:nus, if
r.ct tiie pokey,.of the new President, and
viii deserve periipal and may reward study.
Wo f;re reliably informed that Pr*-2?dcRt
Davis has been captrred by the Federal
?roop< l?o par* received.
?.
Remonstratio? of W. Mazy ck Porcher.
We-give bflow th? copy of a lotter ad
dressed by Mr.W. Mazyck Porcher. on*? of
the ujGst respectable planters of Pinevilla,
S. C. To Gen. G?Uroore,,U. S. A., in com
uiand at Charlo?' ->a. -It records his expe
rience of los3, ai.a gives the details of the
wantonly cruel treatment to .wli?ch he was
subjected by the hands of-military power.
We have to adi!, however, that Mr. Por
eher'a case ta only that of thousands he-"1
sides. TU* record of suffering through
the whole route pursued hy the enemy is
one of'ttlmost u UH for tn violence and out?
rage, not only extraordinary in the history
of a military progress iu our er.i, hut sin?
gularly in conflict wifji the openly ex?
pressed assurances of the Government at
Washington. Military men seem disposed
to give ns little liped to the pledges of
Government as t<* the laws of humanity:
"* CUARLF.BTON, April 2i, 1865.
Gen. Gilhtiore-SIR: Learnin : that yon
have the characteristics of thejust, 08 well
as tim skill of the officer, I write to you to
-complain of the eoadqet. of a portion <>f
tho karmy of'the United States in Souili
Carolina. 1 wilj state facts as they oc?
curred, and leave your honorable mind to
determine as lo the propriety of the course
pursued tow arila mo.
Oa thc eveuing of the 8th of April, the
army under the command of Gen. ?. S.
Hartwell went to my plantation nsar
Pineville. An officer (Capt. Terrey} first
rode up to the house; I .tot him on tito,
platform of ?>>. steps; he asked me if I
. was Mr. Mazyck Porcher, "Yes, sir," was
tito reply. "Woi?,'' said he, "you .are a
prisoner.'' #A prisoner, sir?" said 1; "what
fori"' Ile said Gen. banwell would sooti
come up, and toll ino. if ho pleased. Ina
few minut?e, Geit ll. did ride up, asked
my name, as his Adjutant had dono, and
alter euyiug 1 was a prisoner, rode off
i hastily tocmy negro qunrr.ei-s. In the
.ourse of twenty or thirty minutos, he rc
I turned, passed nie, standing ou the plat
torni under a guard put oVer me, took his
seaton the piazza, cafl?-d two of my coil
sin's, sick mon, whom he had put there as
prisoners, talked to thom lor a few mo?
ments, and then summoned me to his pre?
sence. I wont, to hun immediately, and
was ordered to take a scat. He then said,
.'.'I mean and desire lo have some" talk with
y<Su." At. that moment, hid soldiers came
into my yard, passed the piazza upon
which we were sitting, hrokp. into a store
room, iwid beg in to bring out some plated
ware and eui glass b-loi'ging to a cousiu
ot mine. 1 6i*id, "General, respect, th?
property which those moa are des-roy int:
it. is not mine, and nc-longs to a friend/
To which he replied, in'a mos\ imperiou'
mariner, "Ask me no favors; none shall bi
granted to you, sir, ns 1 have informa?oi
lodged a;?..inst you of a serious nature
and if yon escape with your life, you wil
have received much, and should he grate?
ful." ] replied to this torrent of ^usinua
tion, rudely uttered, "Why, sir, you sur
i prise me; tell me what it is, that I maj
answer it." lie replied that, it would b
laid before thc provost marshal in Charles
j ton, bet?re whom 1 would possibly hav<
I to appear, and said, "Now, sir, not a won
more from you." He seemed to be in i
moattfurioug passion'with nie, and talkei
of my having harbored scouts. This .
denied, tait said, when Confederate so]
diers came to my house, t?n?y and t?iei
j horses wer* fed, as they always demnndei
lt, which I had no power to refuse, had
had the desire; that the so-called scout
had eaten there, hut. always went ol
a mile or two to pass th? night; tba
Col. Harrison, commanding MoLnws'<3'rvi
sion, had made my house his headquarters
and his .soldiers camped half ti mile of:
trrtit a piJTtion of Gen. Ferguson's brigad
hii^l also been to my house, and got fooc
for which they issued a requisition, <tc
?c. Ile said, "I do not aliud.: to them a
mach HS to the scon's, who were inurdet
ous outlaws." My reply was, "None cam
to ruy house but those who belong to th
Confederate army, sir, and ever under
commissioned oiiicer.'" ile seemed nc
inclined to believe this, arni talked muc
about what they had done, and much tin
was untrue about'them, ile then said
waa a prisoner, and permitted me to leav
his presence and go into my dining roon
where a dinner was being prepared fe
him, but ordered me not to leave the hous
? ahked bim to respect my dwelling hou>
and my out-buildings. HesaiJ he wouh
and had a guard ordered to protect thu
i at night. The efficieiiey of this guard
I proven in the fact that eome of his ro
. diers wet* in and out of mv store-room a
night, ns they pleased, taking out the m
lasses, lard, ?c., which I had there for n:
ne^roes-^in epite of hi* guarr!-.
On tho morning of the tah,.before tl
army left my yard, my cotton house,
which there was much giiined?cotton f
rnakiDg clothes for my negroes, wassetc
fire; my barn, which had all the coiai ai
-provisions of two oid maiden ladies, f
whom 1 planted provisions every year;
house iu which my overseer's family ht
looma for weaving cloth for their buppo:
and othar buildings, wefe set on fire.
Bo fore the Genera] left my house, sot
of Ins af my and many negroes entered
and robbocf tbet chambers ot' the curtail
sheets, towels, household linen, nine-tent
ot tay clot ties, ?ce. . I carried "him into c
chamber, where his presence caused soi
of them to jump through the' windon
but their misconduct did not cease. 1 v?
i then put tinder guard end marched to t
1
li/;a<7qu arter wa?on. rh.oed b?n?i<? it, aild
marched off wi*j\ ike army.
lS'(>t J ma ?it iht army left roy pre
, mise-, inv .twining k^asa^as set on fire,
ami every i liing; in it *>ota*umed, as Lara
informed. I believe tins to hnve been
done by an officer and soldier, who went
back just after the army Wt the j ard .to
commit the foul deed. When Gen. Potter
passed through Pineville, the dwelling
houses vere uotbirrnt until after tiieartny
left, wheu Major Rogers and another r?
tnaiued for the purpose and fired the build?
ings. I was then carried np twelve or
thirteen miles and confined in a friend's
house near the Eutaw; where the Genend
had his headquarters, and on the follow-,
ingdny was started for Charleston.
When I arrived here, I was tuleen to
Gen. Hatch, who kept me a prisoner upon
parole within the city until to-day,'when
lie sent me a release. l\ir charges have
been made against me, and yet an unof?
fending citizen of South Caiolir.a has been
'arrested,* his property pill Acred, burnt and
destroyed in various ways, and now lie is
left lo find his wrjy to n desolate borne as
bebt be may. What has been ray offence?
Upon a groundSess accusation, a General
becomes furious and ill-treats a citiz-n
whom he finds at Kis home-in bk house;
where he had remained incompliance with
an order from Gen. Sherman and another
also. I believed that all property, as
I well as -persons,* would be respected
when the owoers remained at h'<me. This
I complied with, as my age was beyond
the conscription age of the Confederate
army. .
Articles of property were taken from
my bouse and brought to this city by the
officers aud' soldiers. My towels, sheets,
etc , were distributed among the soldiers
and negroes before they left my yard: and
a borne once comfortable and refined,
where hospitality was shown lo Korihern
as well as Southern men, tor -eighty years,
has been destroyed, ns bornes were in the
dark ages before Christs religion had
tempered the severities of war. In Jhe
I nineteenth century, an act of vandalism
has been performed in destroying the
bouse which "man's genius built, woman's
wisdom dignified," and a son's efforts.ha ve
been exerted to preserve for his good aud
the ?ratification and shelter of others.
Besides, it was an open infraction of a
general order by an officer of bis Govern?
emnt.
I arri, ?ir, respectfully, your roost ob?
dient, 4c., W. MAZYCK PORCHER.
! P. S.-Since I have returned home, my
j over.-eer tells me that my suspicions were
? correct about the persons who set fire to
I my houses. It was clone 03* t*o men be?
longing to tie army, one ol whom was on
: the General's staff. Gen. Hartwell told
: Gen. Hatch it WAS done by my negroec;
but th?3 is false. A friend's r.egro was made
lo eSrry the fire into the house, under the
i pistols of two of the Yankees,'anti then
they made the tire under Oy books.
Prom Charleston.
We have been suffered a glimpse of a
Charleston Courier, of the llth, from
which we gather that the trial of Harrold,
the associate ofBooth, is in progress.
We note a call on Col. Gurney, made by
Messrs. John Phillips and Col. Lynab,
praying for the use of the Hibernian Hall,
i with"lh< view to a public meeting, avow
edly to restore peace, harmony, the resto?
ration of the State amoug the stars of the
Union, aud possibly the election of somc
! hitherto neglected stars to tke vacarv
seats in Congress, and such pretty couche!
and cushions as may be found in the cus
toni house, the p<>si office, treasury office
&&, to which the more zealous the patrio:
the more potential the claim. The rutrto
j about town is to the effect that the p :<?
?posed meeting, having these virtnon
{objects, has been temporarily and mos
?awkwardly defeated; that when tho whit'
I patriots appeared in the hall, they foun<
it in possession rf tUe black patriots, who
under the new regi 'ir, seem entitled to th
preference. Our white patriots remon
strated, and the colonel in command or
dered the withdrawal of the colored gen
! llamen; but scarcely had the virtuoii
Caucasians common ced their work, when
under the lead of Mr. Redpath, who is ;
leader among the Chaldeans, the Corp
<T A frique re-appeared and took possession
j to that the patriotic work of Messis. Phil
j lips and Lynab was arrested on the tbresr,
ol?I. Such is the'cruel history a? brough
I up by the "rclyable" gentleman abo?
town. * . \
SuRiiETinKiiS.-Some official informatica
litis? been received at the headquarters o
the ewvnlry corp?, that the fonces unde
Lieut. Gen. Dick Taylor have surrenderee
The war 1? now virtually .at ?n end i
Alabama and Mississippi. **
Gen. Debrill ao l the forces under hir
surrendered near Athens on Monday. Th
command was a nortion of th? forci
which accompanied Mr. Davis from Cha
lotte. N. C., and Washington. ' The me
j had on their prrsoriB from twenty-five t
! t h i i-t 3T dollars 111 specie eacb-being a pal
; of the money titkea from this city a fe
I dnvs since.- Awrurta Chronicle, lOih.
! - -:-"-?.
! Jeff. Davis wa? hung in effigy on Basti
j Common on Wednesday/week.
We arc authorized t<> at it-.- i ! ? ? t <>n and
afoer'lo-mmrow, the.17th' instant, specie
only wlU be received ?it- I he rj*-< :i b-u-es.
MEETING OF* BEAT. ESTATE TXWSKUS.-A
.jneeting oil ali perseus embraced in'the
above class ?a requested nt the City 13ul!,
this mornir.c. at half past 10 o'clock.
J. G. Gibbes, Esq., waa <>n y-esterd.ty
elected (without opposition) Alderman, to
fill the vacancy in Waid "No. 3, cr?used by
th? resignation o f Aide rrnan McKenzie.
"We ar? indebted to Mr.- A/Isaiice for an
Augusta paper* of the lltli-copi?os ex
tracts lroni which will be published in our
next.
OUR QAKDENS.-The cuy of Columbia
was always renowned for its flower gar?
dens. It has been happily styled the City
of Flowers. Wc trust to see the owncis
of these beautiful lots, still showing their
roses through their ruins, making due
efforts to enclose and repair their dismem?
bered and broken walks, recovering and
enclosing their grounds, training their
shrubs into forms of beauty, nod wooing
back the sweet spirits, the fairy tribes,
bora of love and fancy, which once inhe?
rited them before the storm of fire and
wrath swept over their innocent shrines
and hiding places. And we should not
confine our objects to the ornamental gar
. densonly. The wbole*of the environs of
the city should, be clad in verdure, culti
I vated as gardens, rich in vegetables of all
varieties, and furnish thus a source of |
^?profit and enjoyment, of food und grateful
nourishment to a population now living
poorly, even meanly, and lacking the
actual necessaries for life and health. Ko
man will merit more of public honor than
he who stall lead t^e way in girdling Co
lumbiafvith smiling farms and well culti?
vated vegetable gardens. .
PROGRESS ix IMPEOVEMENT.- We are
glad to-see that the public mind, is reco?
vering fron its temporary* paralysis in [
this community. Land owners are begin
nia.r. to repair, restore, rebuild, and though
at present ell these operations are on a
limited scale,yet they arthur well for that
resumption ot business enterprise which
ifia^J jUw<Ufe?> Uic :u..ro!.s ai H people..
timcll house', are nunn tug updone pe-i-ti
effort i?- the Prelude t.o.a larder, and .where
persons hold their house building in re?
serve, they are yet enciosi?i' their lots,
and grounds iu gond fences, some of them
witltT'exeeilent brick walls, for which the
debris ot ruined houses afford ample mate?
rial. Gradually, we trust to see the march
of improvement laking a more vigoroua
and extendive stride.' We note with plea-,
sure the daily diminution in the n u rn ber of
mere idleis along the streets. Individual*,
here and t?tere, are detaching themselves
from these group11 and addressing them?
selves to the task-of honest labor, accord?
ing to their capacities. Here lies the
whole secret-work is thought; labor is
prayer; energy and industry ore virtues,
and enthusiasm is the leaven of ail the
j virtues. Let us ea;h find his fri vocation,
and grow strone: in its exercise.
?2?" PERSONAL.-All subscribers to the
Phatniz whose subscriptions have ex?
pired, will please come forward and
renew, ia specie or provisions; otherwise
their papers will be stopped.
We present the tallowing schedule of
rates, in the case of the most obvious com?
modities. For one month's subscription
to the Phcenix, ve will receive either ol'
the following, viz
1 bushel corn, peas or potatoes.
4 pounds butter.
5 " lard.
5 " bacon.
4 bead of chicken?.
8 dozen eg?s.
Wood, vegetables an$ provisions gene?
rali}- received at fair market rates ap?
proaching the specie standards.
Volunteers Wanted.
HPHE oity teams have been robbed of a
JL number of mules, and twenty or thirty
youngmen'are wanted te nssist in their
recovery. Report at the, Guard House at
orjce.. * a JAS. 0 GIBBINS,
may 1ft Assistant Mayor. *
' ?o ?ice- ?
FAMILIES haying SEWING WORK to
pat ont, will find Seamstress ano
Tailored byapplvingaf. OillegeJlospit.nl
"Ward A, to Mrs?. F.-KEILSiaad L. G R C -
BER. . may IR 1*
information Wanted
OF Mr. W. G. B?EB1?, who left Coom?
bia for Charlotte on .tue 1 (Uh Feb?
ruary. "Anv information ?fcincerning him
will be thankfully received by his wife,
C. A. BEEBE. mav IC
?U?TIOX SAJUES.
'J'lir Mal * httve Ari?red.
yu . . y. . " i -tihethi-nt soi
0 . . ? ; ?fiji '? . at iH'aJquai-tcr?,
(?ts.ii?! i... G.eigoi's office, i
2 titi? .M UL ris. . ''...ia 16 ?ands ?ig-'i,
??il ii. "j..- und ijLi;.'M?.i condition.,
1-Jr toas ftVVJiDCS IRON, ase-ried airo?.
may IC . 1
Coffee, Tobvceo. Tea. 5??r?r?tf?, <Jir.
By Phillips.
Tins (Tuesday) iiCRNlNG. av lr o'clock.
1 will sail; at headquarters, opp ?sito Ur.
'Geiger's offide. for specie: , !
25 lbs. Lagu?yra Coitee^aupecin? article,
li?j ." superior Cbewing Tobacco.
IOU " " ?mol? i hg Tobacco.
20 " " . Green Tea.
H pieces English Longelwth.
6'> !">-llrS ** Scissors.
60 Pocket Knives, 20 ?bs Shoe Tlrf.ic*.
#0 bunches CoMOn Yarn.
10 gross Steel-Pens; 60 groas Ag*?t* Shirt
Butions. . m av l?> 1
' Zet?y & Sc?Tt <T
WILL sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clip?, i-?
?ore their store,
A choice.lot of Stiver W.-.re, cmjsietirrg
of Waiter*, G*?p*i Table Spoons, Lad!-,
Sugar Tongs, Pr?:aerv# Sp^u-s. et'*.
SW?, Planes, Anders, Squares, Chisels'.
Furniture, oWcker^ware.
300 lbs. Black Lend. Te; ms ca \K
Unlimited ankles receiver maj 1
Sa?t?'Salt! Salt) :
By STaceb Cohen.
WILL be sold,! THIS MORNING. IStb,
at ll o'clock..near corner of flair, and
' -Assembly ? tr tote,
2f> bushels of SALU; in lob- to suit -mr
? 25* lbs. RPEK1I CANDLP?, in r
p:ickn(Tcs. Terrrfe cash-rn coin, ma'- 1 ft 2 '^T
?. ATiT oxtra'corrmunie dion of t "th
-o^land Lodge wili'be held at?fh??.'a J;
fSr \ in the Ctft?ege l'nmpu'r, TTI??? AF?
TERNOON, at 4 o'clock,-for the pnr;v*e
of conferring the Second nu i Tr.ird) De?
grees. P.v order of the W. i!. .
" may 1ft 1 | R. TOZER. Secretly,
Siiverwari Lost, in Cor. vent ; *>i
Aeadeta'y Febririry I?.
SOUP LADLE* very birg-, ' .:
".ri plated,
TABLE SPOOKS, silv?r, . 6v
TE A S POON Sj " 6
DKSSEUTSPOONS. ** 1
Dinner .-in ! Breakfast F.?rk~. f
-Napkin Kiug^.i rv?
Goblets, ! <
Cake Baskets.ipUted,
-4 ??t ?~**~>r-.ul- and ?--np .
Silvf.rwa.e rv-losymcr to Miss cullan, <\
marked aeeonnogir.
1 small hox .hil.-, hflongine to V"
?i ?ch. and nia?fcari accordirigri*.*.
1 large Giles*:, pelouginsr Mis.? A. Un
Dian, and markej rutcoi Siweiy.
A few of the >|ht<ve reen ; 1.-ned article
belonged to Consent, bot th--* great?-.. pi :
tion was th?> prpperfy-of *hp young ia.lu
in tbe A?ad?-my, and nicrked vnrioQ*!
but. could easily 1??? identified The hot
of regaining it ??.?o d?-ferr?d tb'c public 1 .
tion.. CON VUNT.
may 1R *" . 1
20 Wrapping ' Fa^ir."^- "4
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at th;
otBee, Price 20 and 40 cents a*I0*>
Tiie State of &mtfe' Carolina."
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
j COLOMBIA, May r2.':58S*>.
T^7nERE.'VS information basb^en givrc
TT' to me ol' a mrirderrcornnfttted npor:
the body of H, W. POWELL, ky a r.ec .
j man named WADE, the propeirfc' oft'.. :
I John II in nar. t, who bas uisde lit escant
. JS:ow, therefore, for tbe apBrekensh
I and ar-re?t. of the said di? gro nat; nvvr.f
j Wad.-, I do aflVr a reward of TAv'O LLU!<
! DRE'} DOLLARS. Tbe said BS.TO mai
j Wade is aged 10 or 20 ye?ps. stourn
j built, complexion sugttfcly yellow, fa
I bumpy, paatieularly yo;;- and] fore:iet .
forehead pi ominen!, t?n i maliced hy -
larg'? sear ut tin? *.<:.,e of lise hj?ir, cam s
by tbe kick uf aliorse.
In witness whereof, 1 hav? sm my .ia (
[L. S.} and seal, this tweiftl?day of "it.
eiihiften bumh e t an-i i.\t.y-fn e.
By the Governor:'A. il. M^L? KAT;!
Official: C. F. JASKET, Adtog Priv,,..
Secret arv. may
Court of Appels.
TUE COURT OP Al'i'i ii? .- will mci
ali Co I .nubia,. S..C, im tlirRSD.l i
ISth instant. PiTties irwristed ^..
govern thems'elves accorditjiijlvl
By order pf B, F. DI?CAIN, C. \
D. B. DtS.u?sSTRi:r(*lerk ibo ?tl Appaai
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0reen ville papers copy. nii'-.i' f
Law 3?d"c>???0.
T WILL he foetid in tba Soutf Cati :e
!..Coll eire Buildings, in tf* ) ;bi?y, frc ?
10 a. m. to 22 ra
-May i TAMES D. TRADarvFLL.