University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, March 31, 1867. Suffrage North a. ml South. Thc Lynchburg Virginiun calls at? tention to tho action of tho Legisla? tures of Ohio and New l'ork ou tho subject of negro suffrage, lu the former it was repudiated outright, and in the latter, whore qualified negro suffrage has existed for years past, the right of the negroes to vote i for members of tho State Conven? tion, soon to be assembled, was po-1 siticely denied. Ohio repudiated ne- : gro suffrage under any circumstances, j and New York refuses that class of persons any agency or influence in making a new Constitution. We refer tu this matter at the pre? sent time that we may contribute to the enlightenment of the now class of voters which has been installed in tho Southern States. We desire to show them that the very men who prate so loudly about "negro suf? frage,'' "manhood suffrage," and ?"universal suffrage," are hypocrites, because they do not act up to their professions. It is stated in our Northern ex? changes that, ou Thursday, tho State Central Committee of New York held a meeting at Albany, to consider the present state of political affairs and alsojtjthc attitude of thc party with regard to extending suffrage to j negroes by tho terms of the new j Constitution to be framed by the approaching New York Constitu? tional Convention. A Mr. Spencer offered a series of resolutions, which vere supported by Horace Greeley, and which declared one of the car- '. dinal acetrines of thc Republican party to be the right of . very citizen ] to equality before the law; that all malo citizens over twenty-one years j of age, not under disability by rea sou ot treason or other crimes or insanity, should have a vote; and that they profoundly regretted the action of those Republican members of fciae New York Legislature who, by recent votes in that body, have been found "to coalesce'with all the Demo- i crats of that body, except one in j repudiation of universal suffrage, and ! consequent denial to the black mau ! of a right to vote for delegates to the Constitutional Convention." These resolutions were discussed at length, and when a vote was taken, it was found that eight of the mem? ber.-: presen! were in favor of them and ten op}) ,ed, so that they were j not adopted. Thc general argument of those who opposed them was, that it was impolitic and dangerous; for the Republican Jparty to commit itself, at this time, to universal suf And so "manhood suffrage" goes by the board in New York, where there is but a handful of negroes j compared with the number of that povmlution in the Sont!). Judged, the::, by the rule which we ol* the South are hold up, there is really no republican Government in Ohio or New York. As ourcotemporary says, such facts .us these should be brought to the at? tention of the colored race iii thc .South. They should be convinced that negro suffrage in tho South was dictated by no love for them, but .simply to punish the South? ern people, and to build up a Republican party here, that would cuable the radicals" to maintain con? trol of the Government. It is not worth while to mince ma*tors at the present time, or stand upon our dig? nity, where thc most vital interests of our section are involved. We must fight the enemy with his own chosen weapon, and we eau do it successfully, and upon our own gr?mini, and thus the engineers <ii' evil will be hoisted with their own petard. PRICES Firn ?EARS AGO.-Look? ing over our file for 1S17, says the Portsmouth Journal, we cast our eyes upon the prices current of February of that year, and as an evidence that the present prices of many leading articles have not gone beyond that time, wo give a few samples. The prices given are thc wholesale; thc retail were, of course, higher: Bacon, 15 cents; burley, $1.25 to SI.50; beans. $4.00 to $4.50 per bushel; butter, shipping No. 1, -2\ cents; No. 2, 22 cents; corn, $1.90 to $2.10; coffee, 1;) to 21 cents; cotton, 30 to 32 cents; Virginia coal, $9 t?> $15; dour, $14 to SIT?; hay, $21 tu $24; molasses, 18 to 54 cents; peas, $2.50 to $3; sugar, loaf, 25 cents; brown, ll to 1"< cents; tea, Hyson, $1.79; Hyson.'.kin, $1; Souchong, GS io 75 cents. COLVMIU.V, S. C.. March 30, 1867. EDITORS OF THE PHOENIX: Will you allow me thc usc of your co? lumns to acknowledge the kindness of benevolent friends from abroad : o our suffering people, ?ind to render an acconnl so far of the stewardship which has boen entrusted lo mc. ia October hist, at thc request of Governor <>n-, I undertook the dis? tribution ot .i noble charity which had been sent to thc poor of South Carolina by sonn; ladies of La Grange, Mo., and, at his request, endeavored to ascertain thc amount of destitu? tion throughout tho State. By cor? respondence and personal interviews with prominent gentlemen from every part of the State. I soon learned that the want was beyond thc conception of any one not acquainted with the facts of the case, and that we were in as?ate of appalling want, if not of actual famine. The .statistics I then collected I have on hand, and will be happy to furnish them to any one desiring exact information as to the relative need in the various Districts. 1 have also been, for months, in cor? respondence with relief societies in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Bal? timore, and latterly New York and Philadelphia, and have received most generous responses to my applica-1 tions from St. Louis, La Grange, St. j Joseph's, Mo., various parts of Ken- | tucky and Tennessee, and from Bal- j tiniore, at different times, ?md re- ? cently a large donation of corn from New York; and tho hearts of all thc people must have been touched on seeing the letters from Virginia toi (icu. Hampton, offering aid to us now in our sore need. 1 have, ; thr< 'Ugh the kindness of these friends, been enabled to distribute 2,000 bu shels of corn to tho most needy parts of tho State; 1,000 ! have divided, among thc poor <>f Richland and the i other adjoining Districts. 1 have also distributed small sums of money throughout different parts of South Carolina. Recently, a committee has bee:-, formed, consisting ol' Rev. .!. lb Ad- I 'ger. D. D.. Chairman; Rev. George Howe. D. !>., Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D., Rev. /Jr. Rude and myself, for the purpose of receiving ami dis? tributing any contributions of money or provisions which maybe sent to, the State. This committee has at ready, situar its formation, been en? abled to send relief to almost every] District ia the State and earnestly hopes, by the blessings ol' God, to become instrumental in helping many who are ready to perish with hunger. ! Any information desired, as to per- > sons to whom supplies shouldbeseut in thc varions Districts, ! can fur? nish, having, at the request of Go? vernor Orr. made arrangements with gentlemen in ali parts of the State forthat purpose, and tiny informa? tion respecting the need of the State can be had by applying to me, ami I any contributions will be gratefully received by any one of the above named committee, who will distri? bute it ai.riling as it is most needed, or, if preferred] to any part of the State, 'iv to anv person designated by the donor. Veiw respoet?u?lv. WM. MART?N. Tur. Li ES', CUTIOS A ?orr C.YN.V;>.\. i The following was adopted hythe Houseof Representativos on Wednes? day: ! "Mr. ii mks also reported a joint ? resolution declaring that thc people of the United Slates cannot regard I tlie proposed confederation of the provinces on the Northern frontiers of this country without extreme solicitude; that confederation of States on this continent, extending I from ocean lo ocean, established I without consulting the people of the provinces, and founded on the mo ! narchical principle, cannot be consi I tiered otherwise than us in contraven I tion of the positions and constantly I declared principles of this Govern? ment, endangering its most important interests, ami tending'to increase and perpetuate tho embarrassments al? ready existing between til" two ( I i> vernments. "After .some discussion between Messrs. Banks, Brooks, Wood and I Chandler, thc resolution was passed I without division." j WHOLESALE SUEINO.-The Darling? ton Sout/teniv)', speaking of return day, says: I lt is impossible to give a correct ' ostini. of thc number of sued eases, but i..c amount.it is thought, will not be much behind L,500. This thing coming- upon the people so I soon after the great war, and in the j midst of ti sore famine, will certainly affect a ruin, if not arrested, more complete than any confiscation bill that Congress could pass. Of the two met boils of punishment, wc do not hesitate to say, that we would nations a law rather than this flood of wholesale sneing, which is only another species of confiscation ; for I under the former .something might bc left to many a poor debtor, while umh r the operation of the latter a , clean sweep will be made. The remedy for the evil, if noi afforded by the military authorities, may bc found in a convention, which we trust may very soon be held. Bright and D'I ".radi have been hob? nobbing over reform. GEXERAJCJ HOWARD ON THE DESTITU? TION or THE Sut rn.-In a recent let? ter to John Welch. Esq., Chairman of the Philadelphia Committee on Distribution, General Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, says: Von ask. "Shall any additional aid be giveu by voluntary contribution?*' I will simply give yen the state <>f the ease, anti leave you to judge foryour self. I will give you an example of one County in Alabama, ami this is a fair sample of several in that State and in Georgia. My information comes from a gentleman of high standing, thoroughly and continu? ously loyal, sent to mo by thc people of his County, fully endorsed by Generals Stanley, Thomas and others as a reliable man. lb; says: "There are upwards of ??,000 people in my County alone who are. to-day, abso? lutely dependent on others for food. Tiie small fanners are giving up their seed to these people for bread. The suffering is great and ou the increase, ami I do not see how our people eau get seed to put. iu the next crop. The great majority have always been truly loyal to the Government of the United States." Now I have never said much, if anything, with regard to the prin eiple of Governnn nt charity, but one thing is certain, where there is such a want of food, there will necessarily be great scarcity of other things which the Government does not pro? pose to furnish. I do hope that your different associations will semi their own agents through that section ol' the country where the crops have failed, or correspond with people <>n the ground, so cs to ascertain facts. My own reports und statements have been based upon the reports 1 have received from inspecting officers, agents, Governors <>!' States and citi? zens, who have written to me or eon versed with me with regard to tho destitution. Still. 1 shall feel bettor satisfied, if your associations make their own inspections, or enough to bas.- vonr iudgmeut inion. The New York Ifrntl'l. of Thursday, has the following suggestion: There are a great many projetas on foot for relieving the distress that prevails in the Southern States, pri? vate theatricals, dinners, ladies" fairs and subscription lists, to which wealthy individuals are solicite.1, to contribute, are the means relied upon, to effect this object. The persons who move in these things seem to regard the South as a small district, in which the distress can be easily reached. They might work forever after this fashiou before they coul 1 hope to control it. The true way To relieve the South is not by eleemo? synary efforts, but by industrial aid. One of the first things to ba done is. to furnish means to tho Southern I people to repair their worn-out rail? roads and telegraph lines. Aft. r the i war closed, a number of .-peculators and adventurers rustled down there : and purchased up, at a few cents on the dollar, the stock of all the exist in:,' lines. In their hands, no effort i will bo made to improve thom, and ? they most continue to decline in : value. Capitalists like Mr. Astor, Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Peabody and Mr. : St.-wart should buy out these people, : and invest a portion of their vast ; means in improving these lines, thus directly stimulating the industry of the country and developing its vast resources. That would be a practical way of relieving thc South. All these other plans are mere honnepathic I doses of sympathy. The evil is a ; gigantic one, and must be m< t by ! measures proportioned to its extent. -? ^ ?. ? j SOONER.-Ladies who have a dis? position to punish their husbands should recollect that a little warm sun-shine will melt an icicle much ! -ootna-than a regular North-easter. i A' Mr. Davidson s School, MRS. M. MAlIoN S. on Asst j Terms, for ;i Scholastic Month English course, ie Latin, Give!-: or French, il I extra. March 31 1_ NOTICE. nPoKl'.!'. mouths from date, application i JL will bu mailc for renewal of CERTIFI? CATE No. ?>:. for 13 shares in thc Augusta and Columbia Railroad, dated .lime ls, ! ISi?i?, tin- original having been lost or niis : laid. G. <i. NEWTON. : March 31 m3mp City Eire Department. TH E regular monthly meeting of this Department will he held TO-MORROW EVENING, 1st April, at ?o'clock. liv order: March 31 1 C. F. HAltItIS?N, Sec'y. COUNTRY-MADE CH?IES. JUST RECEIVED, an assort-_" 1 ment of CHAIRS a well-made,? substantial article, of different kinds suited to the wants of the people, and at LOW PRICES. Call prompt? ly at th.- store ot CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, adjoining Charleston Depot. STATE BILLS mAKEN AT PAR for DRY GOODS, AT 1 <:<>ST. FISHER tSt LOWRANCE. March ._'! DINNER HOUSE i SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. PASSENGERS leaving Colnmbiaon thc ll.lo :\. m. traill.can ?. - DINNER J?fflLat Kingsville . a the arrival of thc 1 cars, at ! .20. C. A. SCOTT. March 23 12 Printing' Material For Sale. 4 N assortment* of TYPE and MAT!".!:! A little chap who had among his 1 Christmas presents, a "mechanical j ; box," in which two ' 'colored pussons" ? I were intended to dance <>:i being I wound up, found it would not work, and appealed to an older brother to "tix it." Jack looked at it. and im? mediately exclaimed, "Why! they can't be fixed so as to work. Bob. ?.hey are tree, voa know/' A coating of three parts lard und ! I one part rosin applied to farm tools i o." iron or steel will effectually pre? vent rust. Common nails heated red-hot and dropped into cold water I will clinch and answer tin? purpose j of wrought nails. The sharp corner of a common Indian arrow head or ! flint will eui glass quito effectually. A man. in Portland, Me., attended j a masquerade hall, disguised as au i ape. After dressing in the character, j he was passing through au entry, I when a large Newfoundland dog at ! tacked him, and ii" was obliged to liv, ! to avoid being torn to pieces. 1 A fool, having put on a pair of : green spectacles, exclaimed: "How j ilo these become tue'.- Don't you . think they improve my looks?" "I ' think they do," was the reply; j "they hide a part of your face." WHY?-A drunken mau who slip? ped down upon a piece of ice one : cold night, wanted to know why j it was that water always froze with j the slippery side up. "How do you define 'black as ! your hat?' " said a school-master to om- of. his -pupils. "Darkness that, may be lf<s?t,' " replied the youthful Mendelssohn means '-sou ot an i almond." Rothschild means "red shield:" llotbcrmel, "red sleeve;" Lauuenslager. "lutc-plaver:*1 Offeu I bach, "open brook." The young ladies nf tho present age ar? not particularly straight : laced in their ideas ot propriety, but most of them are very . ?//'-'-laced in their ideas of symmetry. There isa man out West whose memory is so short that itoulyreach , cs io his knees; consequently, he j never pays for his boots. A near-sighted gentleman paid a Cincinnati shop-keeper ?30 for a hat. He mistook it for five and so did the hatter, for be said nothing about it. What s the difference between a . pound of meat and a drummer-boy'.' Answer. < >ne weighs a pound and ' the other pounds away.-Trocey. Au irishman applying for relief, being told to work for his living, re? plied. "If I'd all ;':;.> work in the I world, ? couldn't do it." ..If ever you have any dispute ; wit!: any om- about money.'' said a seedv fellow, to a rich friend, "'just ? leave itt.? me." Tim most reluctant slave to vice I that we ever saw was a poor fellow who had his lingers in one. ; Why arc chickens denied inimor ; tality? Answer. Because they have their necks twirled in this. Why should there be no free sea's in a church? Because you ought not to be made good for nothing. Mr. Quilp says the "Black Crook" runs so well on account of the num : bm- of legs in it. Tin-re are. in indiana. 500 incura? bly insane persons, outside of the ; asylums. i Small-pox is prevalent in Boston and its vicinity. ; The Richmond Tim s thinks that j women will vote in lc.-s than ton years. I Prince Alfred, of England, is tak I ing a jolly cruise rou.'.I the world, j The Maison Dore in New York ! will be used as a dry goods store. Four persons fell dead, freon heart ' disease, in one week in New England. Men are like wagons; they rattle 1 most svhen there's nothing in them. I_ I-: _ -~ o -e TS s ; i 3 r? as g; \ r- P* "1 w y ?j 22 ? ja Z a ?j ' " Ig S s i-? "u o .s ? a HT* fi -?S ~U> ? fer," ?5 - rH Z &3 ? S 'Gob '-fi - ? Hams, Candles, &c. j HEVFTY box< ??? Adamantine CANDLES I J? mo New i'ork Sugar-cured HAMS I strictly choice. ! Tiere s and tubs onie LEAF LAUD. Ac. For salo bv ' GEO. SYMMERS. j Mardi .->:? FAMILY FLOUR. i "I RBLS. FAMILY FLOCK. I HM / 2". bids. West' rr. Super. Flour. Hocker's Self-raising Flour. For salo low. E. & G. !>. HOPI'.. BACON ! BACON ! ! / ii.?.Ai; sll>ES, Stripsaud Shoulders I Vy' all si.und and sweet. ! March 22 -b < '. SEEGERS A CO. GINGER SNAPS, CRACKERS, &c. TUST received, a fresh assortment of GINGER SNAPS. CREAM CRACKERS, Sngar Crackers, Soda bis.-nit. Boston and ! Rutter Crackers. .). A 1. R. AGNEW. Mar.-li 2fi Cultivators NI? COLN PLANTERS. J [SHER A LOWRANCE. Haocal Ito?xia. THE REVENUE RAWS.-We have i received from a friend a copy ot tar i Acts relative to rho collection ot tia; ; revenue, which can he examined ly all parties interested. -? i Jo;: PIUNTINO.-The .To!. Office of I the /'/>.>'..)ix isas complote a any in j I thc South, it is furnished with new j ; fonts of type of all descriptions and : i of the most modern stylos. All work ' ? executed promptly, with tast< and I skill, and at reasonable rates. ! ? ! ! CHOICE GROCSRI ES. -Messrs. Cai- ? . nan vV Kreuder are receiving and i I . ... opening a stock ol groceries, which I will c. mal any in the city. And as j for their "Creme do Bouzy"' cham ! pagne, wc venture the assertion, with ? out fear of contradiction, that it can ; not be excelled- if equalled. Call j and examine thc stock, it AV i H cost nothing to look. 1 SHOW POSTERS, HANDBILLS, ?fcc Our supply of type and facilities of press-work enable us to turn out from the PJuvnix office the most attractive 1 styles of posters, hand-bills, AC. at i short notice, and in the most satis 1 factory manner. j RELKUOIS SERVICES Tuts DAV. -- ! Trinity Church -Rev. P. J. Sham!, j ld'._. a. m. and o', p. m. I Presbyterian Church- -Rev. \Y. E. Boggs. Pastor, LO1., a. m. and 3'.j p. m. Sr. Peter's Church- -Rev. .7. ,T. I O'Connell, 10'.. a. m. and 3'j p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. C. ll. Pritchard. 3<>'.. a. m. Rev. ' D. J. Simmons. 31.. o. ni. Rev. C. i!, thitchard, 71.. p." m. Seats free. Christ ChurchCongregation, (Tlieo ! logical Seminary)-Rev. J. M. Prin? gle, 10,'-.j a. m. and 3'.. p.m. i IJaptist Church-Kev. J. L. Eey uolds, IO1., a. m. and 7'.. p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room - -Rev. A. ; 1?. Rude, ld'., a. m. I Marion Street Church -Rev. i>. .T. Simmons, ld' . a. m. llev. C. H. j Pritchard, -'i' .. p. m. 1 Gums! CAKDS!-Show cards, bnsi I ness cards, visiting and wedding i cards, executed at the /'/'/.<Job : Office, in thc neatest styles of tin ? art. Cards of all si/.os constantly ! on hand, and all orders from town oi j country promptly attended to. NEW Alu JUMENT FOR SMOKING.-A ? COteniporary says that, a few day. ago, "yo local" dropped suddenly it i upon a yon ny lady, and, horrible tc I relate, found tho damsel engaged leisurely puffing a small, mildly tia j vored cigar. We were struck duml with astonishment, and our ?rst im ? pression, after recovering from tin ? blow, was that we worein the "Sunni South," and had been ushered int< the presence of a Southern belle o ' smoking and snulit'-takingpr< ?clivities, j After this delusion had passed fron \ our minds, we venture.I to inquire j "What in the world. Fanny, do yoi I mean by smoking that cigar?" Sh i rather languidly replied. "Well, yoi see, George, it'makes it as thongl j there was a man around!" We sub j sided, but mentally made a note o i the fact that Fanny hud certain! j produced a new and novel argumen in favor of smoking. ' j W. BEVERLY NASH.- -A colored sis j tor writes to Forney and pitches int ! Beverly as follows: Beverly Nash is a dead dog; he lin proved himself a disloyal negro; h gave a speech calling our Norther friends skulkers and Northern denni gogues; promised to worry Congres until the rebels are enfranchise.] Oh, my God! I could have cut hi cars oil' close to his black hoad I denounce him as a traitor; T wan you to keep his name ever in yon mind, and if he ever dares t cross your path, keep him at distance. He is unfit to be with th j lowest of the earth; he isa betrayer ( his race. 1 send you a paper wit his speech: tell me what you think < ii. Congress knows what wo need and can do better for us down Sont than till we could tell or ask. woul do. 1 do think, if Congress disfrat chise tho whites and give the powe to my race, ii they-the rebels-neve j get it until 1 ask it of Congress, tho j would hi> without it until dooms-daj Let the name of Beverly Nash be ta I a pestilence to you. and warn othoi of him for my sake and for the sak i of the loyal colored people of Cc lumbla, South Carolina. All we have to suv is, that froi the communication we pnblishc yesterday morning, we judge th; Beverly is conipetentato#take caro < j himself. Wc take'occasion to stat. I moreover, for the information of tb I Charlotte (fnfirdinn, who has aske ' for it, that wo believe the sent inion' j and opinions of W. B. Nash ai , those ol nine-tenths oi the cohere people of Columbia C?KcriiABs! CIRCC&ABS!-Gommer c?al and other circulars, it: the various forms-note, letter and commercial post-neatly printed in our Joi Office, and all work of this deserij tion fiuishedin thebestsiyle of pri: ing, and at moderate price-. Crawfi?r?l A Fridav Count rv (..'ha;: ? Levin .v Mikell - Business Stan-', c. I*. Jackson- -Spring Goods. A. R. Phillips-Corn at Auction. Jas. Wood Davidson-School Nolie G. iL Newton Kencwal ot Certificat; T. W. Radcliffe- Guns, ristols, Ac Meeting of Fire Department. J. C. Jaunt y -List of Letters. BOOK-KEEPING, &c. 4 N EXPERFENCED BOOK-KEE1?L?' J\. is desirous of obtaining three or fou: sets of Books to post, Ac City references Night School, for Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping-, at Brennan A Carroll's Car? ri:;-.- Manufactory. Address P. o. Box 2'i March 30 DISSOLUTION. rpiIK firm heretofore existh n a- il. JL DAVID A CO. is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent. M. DAVID. JL C. MAP.E. Columbia, s. C., March 2'J. 18t>7. THE SUBSCRIBER will continue tb Drv Coeds and general assortment busi? ness in tue old stan.i of M. DAVID A CO.. on Plain street, one door from Assembl; and takes this method of thanking thc publie aad his friends for their patronat ext? oded the late firm, and will endeavi : t.. merit a continuance of the -ame. IP will also settle all the liabilities and debt:: contracted ii: the ?tame of tho firm of 55, DAVID .v CO. M. DAVID March :50 A List o? Letters T> EMA IN INO In the Post Oft. :e. C .'.".: . JK bia, S.t C., April 1. IStJJ. 1 rs Anderson. W W Lee, Lavin:.; Ansson. .h raith, au Lee, Wm Alpmnshcpor. Mr Lciirhen. Lulu: Banville, airs F Luises. Miss Na Banghma?.Mi> SK 2 Magee. Mrs Eli: Beck, Mrs R < Man, Mrs Selve Bise'.?. Isam Marshal. Wils. Black. Edward Marshall. Mi? Black. N A Martin. Mrs M Boovter. A C MeOartei. T P Bowman. Howard McDonnald, Mr Branham. li T McDonald. J C Brooks, lb arv M.-burtie, Bill' Br AV,i. Sam ' 2 McDuifis. Mrs'; Brown, Mrs C McFee. Mis* Br-.wa. Mrs ii B McKain, Miss J Brown. Mrs C M MeKimmon, -i : Brown. Gei>rgn McPherson. Mi: Burdell. Miss Maria Miller. Mr Burnett. c P Miller, Mrs V. < Burton, Henrv Miles, Benjanii: Butler. Hem -. Moft'ett, Alexa? Butts, o J * Monroe, Pete: Bynum, Mrs John S Moore. A C Campbell, Maj B lt Moore, Corneta Campbell, Lew Moore. Lavinia Canon, Isare Moore, Mrs Vio Cass..:;. Wm Nelv, M lt Chapin. Kev J Ii Nott, Miss Sai: Chapin, Martin Nott, T ll Chapp? 1!. G s Oxendvne. Joss Cithcart. Mrs L' Pahlnran, Mrs Clamp, Polly Parks, H L Clarkeston, Thos Faulting, Wm Clift..a, .Mrs A L Pray, Pompe; Clifton, Ceo Penn, Jas <? Claskor, Mrs li Pelton., Grove . Colla r, .btiiie- Pinekm y, Wm Darbv. Miss Sarah A Prab?, Afucce Davidson. .] R Prichard, br c . 1'.:vis, Mrs Anne Pric?, Edmond Davis, ??ennis Rawlev, B L Davis, Mr- Annie Richardson, .1 \V Dehrn. Prank Richardson, Chas Dissher, Mis M A Richardson. Mrs E Brawdy, M D Richards, C M Dupre?, Rosse Kigner, Pref ii Elias. L Robertson. Joe:. Kingle, Miss J A Roberts, Bavi i Evans, Miss F A Roberts. W T Evans, George Rogers A Co. Chas Fenton, Mrs Martha Ri Alt: Miss Ame':... Fergurson, Mrs M C Ruff. P Monroe Fergnrson, Mr Reilley, Wm 1. Fisk. L Frank 2 Sander.-. C P Prank. J..hu Sargent, W (?a-.lb.-rrv. James Scotfield, Mrs Sara:. Calli..it,"Miss A S. "tt. V\ tn E Gibson, J D Sharpe. Mrs B t.-v Giiyanl, Charlotte Sheais, Mr Glane, Mrs Mary Shannon, Haraso: Glover, Harry Shannon, David Goetchus, K K Simpson, Eliza!.- . Cuddell, Patsey Simons. Mrs i! Goodwin, John Smart, Stephen Goodwin, N -J Smith, Miss E P Goft, Feerthau Smith. Andrew (?reen, J M Smith, Miss Kit:; <?r< i nwood. Janies] Smith, Mary E Gressham, Orange Smith. Laf?veti Guess, Abraham Smith, John's Hams, Miss Elba Smith, F J Hatsted, J M Spy, Editor Hammett, Mrs F E Stewart, Charl . Hamilton. W T Stokes. Wm Hanni:...i, Adillina Suber, Waite. Hampton, Jackson Suber, .1 1) Harris, John Swygert, Capt J. S Harrison, R Tavlor, Mis- hi/./r Harrison, Miss B Tavlor, Marv An Hart. Ben 'D rv, J Hansom Hulton, Miss Nanev Tinah, J A Hawley. Levi Thomas, H Hayden. Thomas Tights, Mrs Emma Heriot, Miss Emma Tr?ves. John Heyward, Miss E Turnipseed, Miss ! Heyward, Misa s S Velsen. John J Hewitt, Miss Hi ga? Wai !?, Mis- Heh-; Hickson, Miss (t Wadkins, Carolin nilderbrand, Miss K Walker. M C Hills. Mrs H M Walls,-, W A Horlbeck, Charlev Walter, Win Hopkin-. Rev Thoa Wells, Dedf< ; lb.vt. George W Weez, Wm Buggins. William- Wheeler, Mrs i Hunter, Janus White, WW Jacobs, Berry Wiliiard, Miss Ei'..i Jennings, Mrs E Wilcox, D F Johanna, Mrs Williams, Mrs E .. Johnson, ."Mrs M Williams, Wv. Johns..n, John Eli Wilson. Henry Johnson, Sam Wilson, Spence; Johnson, mrs M:i:v Winhorn, Jorein.a Jones, J W * Wiso, Mrs Johanna lb liv, D Plympton Woodron'. J s Kelly, Miss ll ' Wrennels, Lucis Kelly, Mrs D Wright, Samuel Kithkart, Adaline Write, M.- B-1... Kirkland, Mrs R from li p. ni. to 7 p. ic ' '?? Sus ho -, fr . i. o. nt. to 7 p. m. Persons depositing letters in the Po Office will please place the stamp in ar ti upper right-hand corn r ?.:' tin- envelop amt tb-. y will also remember that with., tb.e .stamp, a letter cannot bo mailed, b must be sent to the Dead Lett ir Office Maree. RI ! J As. c. JANNEY. P. M