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fiTOX, M?Ycli ll?.-?:i the Senate, r. Fe&sendeii -reviewed Governor letter, published in tho National ince: which he tsai? w as written to ?/hat tho investigations of the Recon ion Committee vrer? not impartial, essenden said that ho did not regard lately rebellious States in the light of linals on trial, nor was he acting in the ?city of a prosecutor. If Governor ira ham desired to introduce further testi lonv in tho case of North Carolina, ho il? do so. .! The House, to-dav, reconsidered the vote by .vhich the loan "bill was rejected, and recommitted it to the Committee of Ways and Means. Korel?tr? News. Tho steamer Africa has arrived, with pdviceB from Liverpool to thc 4th March. Mr. Seward's reply to the French des? patch, of February 9th, states that the United States will "remain neutral towards Mexico, in view, of thc promised evacua? tion' of Mexico by thc French troups. Thc search fur Stevens, the Irish head centre, has become very keen. It is be? lieved that ho is in Dublin, and thc police ost certain of his capture, he House of Commons, Mr. Glad avo notice, that on the 12th of t/.J| Bli'- would call attention to parlia """""""^t. reform. It is supposed that thc et will bc united upon the measure. Mr. Gregory was tu move an address to he Queen in favor of establishing thc principle, that private property at sea would be free from capture. The Attorney-General has opposed the measure as impolite- and difficult of adop? tion. The steamer Huns, fur the Columbian Go ve rament, has been seized, and the Spanish iron-clads, built in England, were i*lso to bo seized by the Government. Marshal O'Donnell declares that the state of siege will be maintained till Uau ?ru?lUy is completr-ly restored and the pro? gressionists cease to conspire. In the principalities, order and tran? quility not being since the abdication of l*rince Cansa, the Turkish Government had determined to demand, at tho confer? ence of the great powers, that the inhabit? ants of the principalities should select none but natives as their rulers. Tnrkey has further resolved to station a corps of observation on the Danube and concentrate troops in Belgravia. On theist ot March the Italian army "">-1',%k4wT'edu'e?u*to' the peace footing. THE NEGROES NEAR FORTRESS MON- | BOH.-The "Florida Immigration Scheme" is the all-absorbing topic of conversation and interest, just at pre? sent, among the negroes of Camp Hamilton, Hampton, and the sur rounrling country. This scheme, which was set in "motion several months ago by the officers and others interested in the freedmen, or rather more particularly the working of the Freedmen's Bureau, is nothing more nor less than an attempt to induce the negroes now thickly inhabiting the Peninsula without employment, and, in the majority of case*; wholly desti? tute of any visible means of support, to leave this region and emigrate to the far more genial climate and fer? tile soil of Florida. It is an aston? ishing fact that at this moment there are about 25,000 of these negroes scattered in all directions, add domi iled on the various faring, worked I Ider the auspices of the Freedmen's [hreau, or on small, unproductive, least; non-sustatfnng lots of lg'"*ween Old these lonthly *rly bU,UUU raHtons by the Corni nussarH Department, il? this post, ajad to th^| provision made jhy ' thc G?venn?yat mu?* .lone be ;at Vibuted the wonderful harmoi.yi lat has prevailed among them, and y almost total absence of pillage other depredations among the ite farmers and residents of the tinsulu. Of these 25,000 negroes, |is estimated that seventy-five per lt. of them are composed of old. V-epid men and women-children |U age too young to take care of iselves, a goodly proportion of i too lazy to work, und a large >er who are utterly unable to any employment whatever, sse are dependent on thc rations by the Government for thc yns wherewith to sustain life and )body and soul together. To tho /firing mind, tho suggestion natu iresents itself, "What will he? sse negroes when the issu Ises?" Eventually it to this. The large amount " ommissary stores on hand hereat .AU Point when hostilities terminated ' ? vUheen so raj ?idly depleted by the J in ands of tho United States forces I It ioned in thc State and by the in v sing necessities of tho Freedmen's i eau, that the stock is becoming |iy in need ot' replenishing, to meet wants of tho latter institution 3.-Cor. Norfolk Virginian. le |HE DESOLATION OF THE SOUTH. New Orleans Pica;/nun says that \3tinguisl1ed lawyer, well to do be ie war, when he returned from buy at the close of the war, ?t a dollar in his pockets, and . to his former rich, clients to lune fees cue him, he found }sy were as poor as he was; and [person who came to his as \*ud promptly placed him in ia man whom he had known tvent for twenty yours. TO BRAZIL.-A report tom Mobile that a steamer bis is about ready to sail [Numbers of Southern till inclined to accept lopted country. We .Mirations making on Lnumber of Caro CONFEDERATION IN CANADA.-Our advices from Canada and New Bruns? wick convey some tangible informa? tion in regard to the consolidation of tho British North American provinces. This scheme has been before venti? lated, and is, no doubt, a favorite one with the homo government; at least assurances are given that the provincials will not bo disturbed in thc movement by her Majesty's minisiers. We have before given our IA r.sons why the American people should distrust the character of this scheme. That it looks ultimately to the placing of a scion of tho house of Gnelp.\ upon a ^monarchical throne to be ereotQd in Canada under the countenance and support of both j England and Fiance, admits of a reasonable supposition. With an imperial government on the South of uSf as in Mexico, under the especial I protection of France, and with a i nionarchj- of some sort upon our Northern borders, as we believe has {been contemplated in the case of Canada, under the especial family shelter of the throne of Great Bri? tain, those two greet powers of Europe have hoped to restrict the progress of Republicanism on this J continent. The effectual suppression !;of the rebellion, however, laay have caused those Governments to modify their programme and induced th?*n to await further developments before pressing a measure so well calculated to arouse the enmity of the American people. Tn the meantime it will be well for our Government to watcl this confederation mo\ .'ment in Ca nada, and see whether it loes not por tend evil to the Am eric -n States anc to republican institutic is generally It will, however, only b necessary tc utter a word of encoura em ent to th thousands of F'enians, v'10 are eager ly awaiting an invitatio! to invade Canada, for our Goverr uent to setth the question ol' a Canad a 1 monarchy with an English Gue ph upon th throne, promptly and f >rever. [New York. Herald, PROTECTION VS. FREE TRADE.-Thi Congressional discussion upon recon struction will soon be varied by th< consideration of the new topic tha is now looming up into political prc miuence-the tariff question. Th Chairman of the Committee of Way and Means, of the House, stated yes terday, that the subject of a revisioi of the tariff would be brought up a an early day, and an interesting dis cussion upon it may bo expected There is a strong free trade influence in Congress, and a still stronger on in opposition to the demands of th; manufacturing interests for "mor protection. " The Western members in view of the opposition that is nov felt by the agricultural districts, ar: likely to interpose strong oppositioi io any further increase in the price of manufactures. Their sentiment in respect to the reciprocity treat; with Canada may be taken as an in dex of what they will do wdien tin tariff question comes np for consider ation. They are not only disinclinei to make any concession on behalf o the New England eoa^uisheries, bu they fail to see why the: -w-h-Jc conn try should be made to pay ' towan the support of the said f?sherir/p' through the instrumentality tu? l^him; Iw.trrrtes. The N^Englam iPttncrs will make a strenuous ci fort for a heavy increase of the dut} on imports. A resolution was intro duced. several days ago, in the inter ests of tho manufacturers, providing for an increase of fifty per cent, ii the duties, .HT-^ it is probable that ai attempt willttee made to raise the pre sent rates nearly or quito to that ex tent. Thc West cannot stand such a; this, for the farmers already complaii that they can hardly raise enougl produce to pay for the merchandize that they require. It will not be sur prisiug, therefore, if the forthcoming political division upon the tari! question should be started at thc present session. It may not develo] sufficiently to draw distinct part lines until the subsidence of the re construction excitement, but th foundation di the new political divi sion may be laid, and the way b prepared for the war of proteetioi and free trade.-New York Sun. ANTI-NEGRO Mon IN LOUISVILLE KV.-On Friday of last week, a dh charged negro soldier in Louisvill insulted a lady on a steamboat, an the police, fearing the Freedmen' Bureau, did not arrest him. Afte thc policemen had left, the mol every minute growing stronger, a once took the law into their ow hands, and seizing the negro, ben him and then threw him into th river on the shore side of-.the boal giving him a good ducking. H waded to shore, and started .off in full run for the Freedmen's Xureai pursued by a crowd of boys, wh i made the bricks and stones fly atoun him thick and fast. The mob ihe ' searched for the other negroes, *n seizing them, threw them, one ark another, into the river, when tin swam to shore only to fall into tl hands of the boys that waited f them, and chased them, yelling ai throwing bricks at them, towartls tl Bureau. Tho valises, carpet-sacli and everything that belonged to thei j were thrown into thc river, lind fell prey to tho boys that mingled wi the mob on shore.- <-'ourn?Ltl 'established in ^'^^0\{^SS?^ ????BS?S?Si ra. Argument Before the Supreme Court M to the Test Oat Ii. Considerable progress was made to? day in the Supreme Court in the argument ot the test oath case.- j Mr. Marr, Mr. Stansbury and' the Attor? ney-General all made their arguments, and the Hon. Reverdy Johnson spoke nearly an hour, and will continue his argument to-morrow. Mr. Marr, who is himself one of the petitioners, is a lawyer from Louisiana. He made a most able and conclusive argument, which seemed to have great weight with the court. He contended that Congress had no power to prescribo the oath.- They had the right to pre? scribe an oath of Office, but, under the Constitution, it must bo an oath to discharge the duties faithfully. He ~iif?T-Cf* *~ /-infV? rtvao/.i?i'KA^ V.T. tk? Legislature of California, and argued that the Legislature had acted wiser I in this particular than Congress. The Constitution of the United States prescribes that no man shall be de? prived of life, liberty or property, without trial by jury and due process of laT. The legislativo power of the Government was vested in Congress, the executive in the President, and the judiciary power was vested in t^e judical department of the Govern? ment. Congress had no power to sit in judgment on his actions. That power belonged to this court. The action of the legislative power of thv> Government must be for the luture i*nd not for the past. Congress had no right to pass an ex post facto law. They had power to prescribe if a person should do so and so. Such person should be deprived of life, liberty or property. If Congress may thus virtually forbid the exercise of onr? vr?no+nrm if WOTT r?o ,^..i ~ -- .-1 -~ -""-J j fere with all. The argument of the Attorney General was quite bitter and acrimo? nious in its tone. He said these peti? tioners present themselves here as confessed traitors, and ask to be admitted to practice here merely be? cause they have been pardoned. He contended that attorneys aro not ? officers. Their positions here are ! mere privileges, and as such are not restored by pardon. He was not 1 willing to admit traitors to all the privileges of loyal men. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson con? sidered the case first in regard to the ! constitutionality of the oath, and then as to the effect of a pardon. Mr. Johnson argued that the court may I have a right to prescribe Avho may be j its members, but Congress has not. He established this position by cita- ? tions from articles second and third ? of the Constitution, and by an eluci- i dation of the principles therein con? tained. Although Congress may establish inferior courts, this court is one over which it has no control. It is a car- / dinal maxim of law that the qualifie?: | tions of attorneys are established aA regulated by the courts before v^'1 they practice. This is a judio^ a ministerial power. Ninth Tfr?*aton, 529, establishes that it ~*ts '^elu? sively with a court p ' decide who shall'prac tice befor- il- If Congress had the power fe?,ax the qualifications of attorpK they might fix them so low jv* r destroy the respectability of -Aie Dar.-Cor. New York News, 15th. The Petersburg JEcvpress says that what is known as the "air line" to Memphis, between Norfolk and the great Mississippi mart, is beginning to transport a very large amount of freight, anc. doing it in a very brief period. L??t week, or the week pre? vious, an entire train loaded with cot? ton was conveyed from Griffin, Geor? gia, to Norfolk, and from thence shipped to New York. While in trunsitu, tht train was delayed an en? tire day cn the Southside Railroad, near Farnv.ille, in consequence of the destruction of the bridge over Buffalo Crook. Notwithstanding this detention, ibe cotton was landed in New Y'ork -within eight days from the time of leaving Griffin. This a re? markable expedition, without pre? cedent, wo believe, in tho South. MESUCO T ) BE THE NEW IBISH RE rLBLic.-It was stated in tho New York Q?ivsi, a few weeks since, that shortly tho trish would have a repub? lic of their own. Tho other night an orator at one of tho many Fenian Circles in New York said that the paper in qu jstion referred to Mexico; that Louis Napoleon was about to withdraw tis troops, not through fear of this Grovernment, but to make room for the legions of the I. F. B. ; that Maxim dian had agreed to abdi? cate on condition of being proclaimed President of the new republic; and that so sooD as the republic had been proclaimed letters of marque would bo issued against British shipping. All this th 3 orator said, and more. Whatever tiuth there may be in it, it is certain th it the members of the F. B expect some great movement to take place within a few weeks. The President has pardoned 413 individuals, belonging in the State of Alabama, ?lince the publication of the amnesty p:?oclamation, embodying the ^20,000 cLiuse. The number pardon? ed, nnder 12th exception in the border abites, is very few; most of those wholfi hayo been pardoned come under thc' 10& exception. -.-" PVDONS.-The President has par nit a small number of pcfljfns ?mst week. The entiro W ee Attorney-General's officio is .making pardoned. FIRES.-The Spartanburg Express learns that the residence of Capt. A. Copeland, on Paculet, three miles above Ne\r Prospect, was entirely de? stroyed by fire on last Thursday night. It is Supposed to have originated from a spark dropped from a torch carried by a servant into a room con? taining some combustible materials, and which did not develop itself for several hours afterwards. The flames made such rapid progress that the family were not able to save even their clothing-the Captain and his mother, a widow, barely escaping with their Uves. The Anderson Intelligencer says that the residence of Col. W. A. Hayne, near Pendleton, was totally destroyed by fire a few nights ago. No particu? lars, except the fire originated by accident. Jamaica advices of a later date have reached us by way of Havana. The royal commission was still en- j gaged in the investigation of matters | connected with the late revolt, having already,been in session about a month. They had examined over 600 wit? nesses, including Governor Eyre him? self, and had yet 1.000 to examine. The evidence was beginning to bear more strongly against Governor Eyre, in regard to tho severe measures taken by him to suppress the out? break, and it was thought probable that the result of the investigation would at least be fatal to his repu? tation. In the Texas State Convention, on the 6th inst., a motion to make the whole inhabitants of the State on the basis of representation, was laid on the table. A motion to strike out tho word "white" was lost by a vote of twenty-six to forty-seven. A motion to leave it optional with the Legisla? ture to add other inhabitants of the State to the basis of representation was lost by a vote of twenty to thirty eight. In the French chamber, there are fifty-eight lawyers, fifty-five mayors, thirty-two officers Of rank, eighteen merchants, seventeen literary men, twelve bankers, nine magistrates, sixty-nine physicians, four chamber? lains, and two equine ?jfc^hf Empe? ror. Eighty-four only fly he mem? bers arc iu the habit^^V-ddressing the House, a"-"i^J??r^ thirteen only arc goo 3' spe;.y^MMr ?letter jSpSTiBumter in at online 17th instar? anfing's plantation ^si? miles from to:rU> ?vas Around. The fire was tyro the roof by^parks ?nev, while the .fainiiy r. Nearly all the heavy destroyed. No insur? ance.-Charleston Courier. .?Jaximilian has had his salary 5 vtown to $3,0&) per day. SHIP NEWS. 1 TORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 20. ARRIVED VESTE P. DAV. Br. steam yacht Octavia, Kennard, Kings? ton, Jamaica. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. Sehr. S. G. Hart, Wall, New York. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL, March 3.-The cotton market is dull, with prices steady; sales ot 10,000 bales. Wheat is quiet and prices firm; winter red, 10s.?los. Gd. The provision market is active, with an upward tendency. Pork scarce, and 2s. 6d. higher. Bacon has slightly advanced for some qualities. Lani, ls.@2s. higher. Tallow firmer. Sugar has an upward tendency. Coffee is steady. Rice is inactive. BALTIMORE, March 10.-Flour is didi. Wheat steady; Pennsylvania, red, SI.33. Corn firm; white and yellow, 68(?j?70c. Oats dull at 10c. Provision H quiet. Groceries heavy. Whiskey firm. ATLANTA, March 18.-Our merchants are driving a brisk trade, and ship off heavy bill* of goods at very small profits. There are but few changes from our quotations of yesterday. We make a few quotations of the mor? solid articles: Plain Western hams, per pound, 25@26; clear sides, 22i@23; -shoulders, 18@19; clear ribbed sides, 22; canvassed hams, 28?30;. lard in b?rrela, 22i?23; lard in keg.-s 24<??25; cow peas, at wholesale, per bushel, $2; cow peas, at retail, per bushel. $2.25; oat?, by the quantity, iper bushel 90 cents. For some days thc market had exhibited much animation. Corn remains at our quotations of yestorday, and whilo tho re? ceipts continue to be large, yet they are scarcely equal to the demand. A good article bf primo white from stores, by the quaNf ity, will readily command $1.40 per bus leL At the depot, upon arrival, by the car yad, it may be purchased at $1.38 per bushel, .sacks included. Yellow or mixed, by tfce. quantity, ?1.30 per bushel. The market is liberally supplied with a good article of Kentucky Timothy hay, and other choice kinds, which sells at $50 per ton. Oiher leading articles of trade re? main at our quotations of yestei'day. LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Sales of cotton for tho week 74,000 bales, of which 19,000 wero taker, by tspeculators and exporters. American cotton unchanged. Egyptian advanced ?@ld. United States 5-20's, 70'? 70*. Consols 8G?. < NJEW YORK, March 19.-Cotton to-day had a declining tendency. Sales 941 bales at 41 cents. Gold, 128?. Dissolution of Copartnership THE copartnership heretofore existing between B. TURNER and P. FAHEY is this day dissolved. All parties indebted to thr?said li rm will pleaso make imme? diate payment to P. FAHEY, who continue the business at the old stand. P. FAHEY. Columbia. Mardi 19, 1866. . March 21 EDITORS PH Ol NIX: Have the kindness # announce thnt, owing to circumstances bc youd my control, 1 feel constrained to ?r l?hncy^oPb'lj,' pith "the wishes of tb rjtr4 my na Mr. T. S. NICKERSON i.s respectfully suggested for Alderman for Ward No. '2. Wo need such men. TAX-PAYEHs. March 21 *_ pt Water Pails, BROOMS, CLOTHES-PINS, WASH-BOARDS, TUBS, BASKETS, SOAPS, DUSTERS, SCOURING BRUSHES, &c. March 21 1 JOHN C. SEEGEhs. LUMBER VARO t LUMBER ! ! THE undersigned is now prepared to supply LUMBER promptly and largely. Cash orders executed with despatch. No Lumber furnished except for cash. Our Lumber Yard, in rear of Gibbes' store, can now supply the mnts of the communitv. On hand, a supply of JOISTS, SCANTLING, WEATHER - BOARDING! INCH PLANK, for Fencing, and U FLOORING. At our Mills, wc are nowprepared to saw 10,000 feet a day. Choice Lumber, of inn kind, can be supplied. Rough Edge sup? plied also. Terms reasonable. March 21_3_ J. P. THOMAS. EASTERS HAY, CORN, Offi FRESH EASTERN HAY, CORN, OATS, Cuba Molasses, Sugar, Mackerel, Oys? ter and Soda Crackers, Cheese, ?tc. Just received and for sale by J. H. CLARKSON & CO., March 21 1* At Clarkson k Talley's. Eureka Chapter No. 13, R. A. M. ? A MEETING of this Chapter will .<^?f be held at Masonic Hall, Orange /?%r\burg, on the fourth SATURDAY in April, and every following month. Mem? bers are earnestly requested to bo punc? tual in attendance. Bv order of the M.*. E.-. H.-, P.-._ March 21 w:!* STOZiEKT, - FROM the subscriber, in tl/\ TL-? Dutch Fork, Lexington DistricVj J?T>a SORREL FILLY, four jejM 5 I ? J with a bald face, Y^Mlttm leg bends back at the knee-joint, ovlEM bind leg shows marks of havii^B broken. The right side is ^0W^|^HHB^| left. Said filly is rather slemkJH a little gaunt in appearance^^H ., H taken from my stables on the h HM | 15th inst. I witt give auv peraoi^B will furnisly-Trt?Neu^fl?^T^e^^flB recover tb?nilly. A?K?"*^j ^?MJB "li at^olun^bia,^i? car^^-^?^Pt--? :1.000i*,S?"l h^entthi*- . \Vf'TEBNHAY. F?r" I /VcTales choice E^ffflJ^, - March ?i 4 ^^"^""^^^fet"--~? M Cora! Cor^ Or|/\ BUSHELS prime White CORN*' Ov/v landing per South Carolina Rail? road. BROWNE & aCHIKMER, March 21 Main street, Volger's store. " SITUATION WANTED?" A SITUATION is wanted by one who, on r\: account of ill-health, is desirous of, changing his occupation. Ho is willing to devote his whole time to the interest of his 'employer. The best of references given, if desired. Address "W. W. D.," Phoenix Office. March 20 For^?yo*r v THEO. WARJ?E. ?J ? . For Aldermen jf WAUD NO. 1.-T. W. RADCLIFFE,? D. p. MCDONALD, A. M. HUNT. WARD NO. 2. -WM. HITCHCOCK, J. T. ZEALY, M. BRENNAN. WARD NO. .3.-VV. T. WALTER, j. MCKENZIE, DR. W. P. GEIGER WARU NO. 4.- E. HOPE, T. BOYNE, _R. WEARN._March 20 :. COOK WANTED. WANTED, a good MAN COOK for a restaurant. He must be a stead}-, faithful servant, and must bring good re? commendations as to bis capacity and con? duct. To such an ono good wages will be paid. Apply at J. FANNING'S Restaurant, March 18 3 Assembly street. Iron Works ! EAST END OF PIN~CKN~EYST., CHARLESTON, Lffi^ rHE undersif??Wl.havt; this day on^ ^ tered into copartrv^iip, under the firm, name and styleW FREEMAN, MW & CO., For the pr*?wpse of carrying on the xbove-styled t-orks. . >WC are prepared to BUILD BOIL ?RS, EN?piJsf and MACHINERY M every descr4t;on# ^ ? Also, ^mf<% ASTLNGS in Brass j <? Bud Iron.? j% k\\ tfwAm I Our i a# \f. "i^^domg ,\ LAfljfc? Auction. Sales. Cargo Sale of Prime Kew Crop Afolas*?*. per Jirig Harry, from Matanzas. By LATJREY & ALEXANDER. THI8 DAY, tho 21st inst., will he sold, on Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C., at ll o'clock, alongside the brig Harry, from Matanzas, Her ENTIRE JARGO, consisting of: 150 hhds. prime now crop Muscovado Molasses. G3 tierces prime new crop Muscovado Molasses. 137 hhds. prime new crop Clayed Mo? lasses. 10 tierces primo new crop Clayed Mo? lasses. CONDITIONS.-Sums under $500, ca&hp over that amount, thirty days' approvJR endorsed notes. March 21 Tf C?LIC0 IS CEisTIi ?yTTE have removed to our new Store on Y Y Plain street, and "our tine, selected and large STOCK OF GOODS are coming to advertise which we offer CALICOES at the above price. SHIVER & BECKHAM. March 18_ y Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore existing between GRIESSHABER & WOLF is this day dissolved by mutual consent. March 20_' _3* ' Internal Revenue Tax. THIRD DISTRICT S. C., MARCH 18, 1866. IA LL persons in business, trade or pro .GL fession of any kind since 30th nf May, 1865, are required to pay their licenses forthwith. W. A. HARRIS, Collector for Richland District. SGT Office-Court House square. March 18_ MR. DAVIDSON'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL. THE second scholastic quar /TVJ^k tw of'1866 cor^pcnccs on the fMl3^jE>2Gth bf MarcBfk'fi rms-$18 a ^^SIMHEfc'quarair. in cj4Hk y. For fur SS?f?IF-JPv1- berfikLi^sflHik1 pnlv to or j^MLM^^KA- . M., ^gli^^ffi^^^Si^^^^Sl?'Si^k?' sher's. Land leadin?p?"^? "~\ Im? f? WjBB \, ?,! 'Cij?Z mode ii^Mp.^.^S-rv^v"-' ~Vs so liberafl|^P?^?l^^^^^^f''^^y^^^ a territory^PpYil materials- ??^^A^?|^'^>?S><jl^^K^V! gent and careful inq:?f^3i?--i*<|BsiJKj..*;?: truly ascertained and* its aeductiB ' misea bo fu?yT?aUze?V' " M ' Ln the meanwhile, Be respectfully inqturers directly t^-Dr. H". M. P^B. ScottBvilie; Albemarle County, Va., *B:?1?-^ ann. exact information in the matlWW(p the gratuitous patents-of land and for tnej purchase of stock-shares as they ttiay de^ she them. CAMPBELL R. BBYCE.fl COLUMBIA, S.d.', March 16, 1866. S SO" Cnarlc^ton Daily News arid Cour^? publish three Umesj^nd send bills to tlBj office. March 18 :B ,"ing to 1 r Edgefield J Iany intermediate poi.it, eau be ac dated by applying to R. O'Br" South side Gervais st., near. March 17 D. P. GREGGijM SPSqrWtt found at the ?h^?T^^^m tjJrrBB?L Mrs. McMahon. (^n' ? Or" ^-UlJLlJ EpiscopaLChurchAref i the attend toanv professional c<?Js *r<v,to or new patrons._ -^^Vhl ?id , coiur: \tm AND OA] ?O AA BALES EASTERN mZ\J\J 300 busheisj ? -?00 bushels Black 30W " Whi" Extra