Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, May 16, 1869. How the Jewel Consistency Sparkles In the Republican Crown. Some years ago the United States wore engaged in what the, radicals called a war for "suppressing a gigantic rebellion." Eleven States of the Union determined to dissolve the political bands that bouud them to the other States. They established n government, adopted a constitution, organ? ized armies and navies, and for years proved themselves capable of maintaining their in? dependence. Under these circumstances Great Britain accorded to the Son th ern Confederacy belligerent rights. One of her citizens, eluding the vigilance of the crown officers, sold a steamer to the agents of the Confederacy, which vessel in their hands did mnch damage. Separation is now de? manded by the United States of Great Bri? tain, not only for American vessels and property destroyed, but also, it would seem, for a prolongation of tho war. England's conduct is pronounced outrageous, and tho treaty entered into by the late administra? tion is rejected. Is it not strange, asks the Newark (N. J.) Journal, in view of these facts, that the radical leaders and the radical press are almost unanimous in their desire to play the samo gnme towards Spain that England did towards us, only a thousand times moro aggravated? The Cuban rebel? lion does not amount to anything when compared to tho organized resistanco of the South. The rebels have no government or pretense of a government. They aro un? questionably in rebellion against what has been for centuries their legitimate govern? ment. We owe no grudge to Spain, for she did nothing by woy of encouraging the Southern movement. And yet the men who fiercely denounced England would not only give aid and comfort to tho Spanish rebel? lion, but at the same time negotiate with them for the annexation of Cuba. Of course the recognition of the Cubans as bellige? rents now would be n virtual surrender of all claims on Great Britain for the Alabama depredations. But such is radical consist? ency! They aro guided alone by passion, prejudice and self-interest, and in the pur? suit of their ends have no regard for the honor or dignity of the country. ?-1-o SLATIS SiLLii.-The Washington Intelli? gencer says the negro is as much a slave as he ever was. Enrolled in Loyal Leagues, bound up to obedience by oaths, controlled in the service of political masters, his sub? jection is the same, except that his boss is changed. That has been the case to a very considerable extent, but the negroes aro be? ginning to find out that they have masters still, and very unprofitable ones, and are assorting their freedom all over tho South. -o PACIFIC RAILROAD.-Some iden of the magnitude of this road, independent of its length, may be formed from the fact that portions of it cost $300,000 per mile. The blasting powder alone, for li'.) miles this side of Sacramento, cost $900,000, while the average cost per milo of tho mountain sec? tion was $100,000. Tho point of greatest elevation is Bridger's Pass, (Rocky Moun? tains,) 7,531 feet abovo tide water. Tho two companies (Central Pacific and Uuion Pa? cific) have, combined, 310 first clas3 locomo? tives, aud over 1,000 freight cars, all ready for business. Speaking of tho European alliance, thc New York Herald says: The despatch in a New York paper of yes? terday, stating that an alliance against the United States was being formed between England, France and Spain, is not believed in diplomatic circles in Washington. It ic not usual to communicate- such matters tc foreign representatives, and the tenor o! the despatch is considered highly improba ble. Secretary Fish says England has ai much cause to complain of Spain as w< have, and President Grant has not d?cid?e upon any foreign policy that can be obnox ious to any of tho great powers. But, ii case the alliance were formed, Ireland woulc take care of England, Bismark of France Russia would settle up the Eastern quostioi without opposition, a general war wouh ensue in Europo, aud Spain would los Cuba iu just three days. CONFED?RATE SECURITIES.--The August Chronicle reports the following salo in tho city, on Thursday last: 8375,000 iu Confederate States bonds wei sold to C. E. Must in at $9.25 for the lo $290,000 of Confederate States currone wore sold to J. E. McDonald at $12 for tb lot. $2,200,000 in seven-thirty Confedera! States bonds were sold to C. E. Mustin i 821 for tho lot. -o DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. I Cheney, formerly of the firm of Joy Cheney, of Charleston, died in Newtoi Massachusetts, a short timo since, in h eighty-fifth year. Mr. Cheney lost bis on son in the Confederate army, and son months afterwards his wife died. Th double bereavement gave Mr. Cheney shock from which he never recovered. Ant Lura RATLROAD.-A public meeting of 'the citizens of Greenville was held in the court house, on Tuesday last, to consider the question of the Air Line Railroad en? terprise. J. H. Goodwin, Esq., was called to the chair, and W. T. Shumate requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman briefly stated that the object of the meeting was to consider tho importance of building the Air Line Railroad from Atlanta, Ga., to Char? lotte, N. C., via Greenville, S. C. Hon. W. P. Price, a member of the Legislature of Georgia, being present, waa requested to address the meeting, which he did in a for? cible manner, setting forth the groat advan? tages of the road; that thc city of Atlanta had subscribed $300,000, and the State of Georgia $12,000 per milo, to completo tho road to the South Carolina lino. After tho conclusion of Mr. Price's remarks, General Easley offered sundry resolutions, looking to the carrying out of tho objects of tho meeting. After the adoption of tho resolu? tions, the mooting adjourned to sale-day in Juuo. TUE Cono SNAP AND TUE CKOPS.-From overy portion of our District wo hear of tho serious damage done to the crop?, especinily cotton, by tho late heavy hail storm and the cold wind that has followed it. Some of our formers tell us that their entire cotton crop is killed outright, others say that at least half of theirs has been killed, while tho other half is BO badly damaged that it will not be worth anything. If the cotton crop fails this year it will be the heaviest blow that our farmers have felt since tho war, as a great many of them have spent their entire crop of Inst your in commercial manures. Wo sincerely hopo it may not be as bad as represented, but fear it is too true. f Winnsboro JVeirs, 15th. -o WEATHER AND CROP.?.-On tho night of tho 5th instant, a great rain fell through? out tho District, accompanied with hail, washing the lands and doing consid?rable damage to cotton just coming up, and corn. These crops aro very backward and the stand invariably complained of as bad. The weather remains cool, and up to the morn? ing of tho 9th wo hear reports of slight frost. Oats and wheat look healthy and promising, but tho surface seeded is con? sidered comparatively narrow. [Laurensville Herald. -o-? SENATOR SPRAGUE.-Tho Washington cor? respondent of the New York World says: "Senator Sprague is to make a trip through tho South in the interests of his new plan. He is not to go to Rhode Island till his re? turn, KO his friends say, and meantime tho Goddard who is laying for him is to bo con? ciliated or annihilated. Sprague's candidate for Anthony's seat is ex-Governor James Y. Smith, who was Anthony's competitor when ho was elected, as Spraguo says, by his (Sprague's) iullueuce." A clergyman was arrested in Westchester, N. Y., for forcing his way into tho houses of respectable ladies, and insulting them. Ho pleaded guilty, said the devil had led him astray, but that ho was a gentleman of influence in the city. Ho was locked up. A child five years of age died at its pa? rents' residence, on East Eleventh street, New York, on the 12th inst., from drinking whiskey left inadvertently in its reach by its father. Charleston will have direct communica? tion with Savaunah by rail by January 1st, and by rail and steamers on tho Savannah River by the 1st of October next. Polygamy is said to be fast dying out in the Sultan's dominions. "Young Turkey" linds that thc expense of one wife is as much as he can support. Wanted to Hire. 6GOOD FARM LABORERS, to whom good pay will be givou. Apply to Mav If, 1 RICHARD TOZER. Columbia Debating Society. THE REGULAR Weeklv Meeting of this Socictv will be held on TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at half-past 8 o'clock, at their room, over Mr. P. Cantwell's store. Full attendance is requested. By order. P. P. BEARD. May If. 1 Secretary. To Rent. MA COTTAGE, situated on Main street, ono square below tho Stato House. The Houso contains Six Rooms, and all ncccsary out? buildings. For particulars, apply to May 1G_J. S. McINTOSH. Notice. ALL persons aro hereby warned not to trespass upon the lands of the" Fair Grounds and thoso adjacent. Tho full ponalty of tho law will bo en? forced against all who disregard this notice. j. s. MCINTOSH, Dr. A. W. KENNEDY, G. DEARDEN, Dr. W. P. GEIGER, N. POPE, T. J. ROBERTSON. May IC_3* Upholstery. THE undersigned ia now prepared to receive, at his residence, Washington street, two doors from Mr. Stieglitz's bakery, all aorta of repairing in the lino of UPHOLSTERY; also, making of new MATRESSES. Having boen at thia business for upwards of liftcen years in tho most fashionable establishment at Baltimore, enables him to fill anv order to tho notion of bia customers. May 14 3 L QRIE8HABER. 200 Rbis. *rour FROM Northern, Wostern nd Southern Mills, for sale at lowest ratos of tho season, bv May 13 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. For Rent. THAT Dosirablo RESIDENCE on the cor? ner of Lady and Plckens streets, containing .Nine Rooms. For particulars apply to Mayl 3_R. T. DENT. Stall No. 4. Market. Measuring Faucets, f^i UARANTEED correct, at manufacturers' \JC prices and freight, by May 13_FISHEltjL.OWRANCE A FISHER. Pure Corn Whiskey. OA BBLS. Pure Corn WHISKEY, for sale low ?Vf to dealers. E. & G. D. HOPE, May 1 Agenta for Old North State Diatillory. Wheat Fans. &RAIN CRADLES a-.d SCYTHES, STRAW FORKS, Threshers, Horse Powers and Reap? ers, on hand, and for sale low, by May 8 FISHER, LOWRANCE 4 FISHER. The railroads o? L'uo world, afc the close of 1868,. are reported to hare been ia the ag? gregate 109,177 miles long. The compa? rativo mileage of the different countries is given os follows: The United States, 42,255; Great Britain, 11,217; Frunce, ?,y31; Prus? sia. 5,926; Bnssia, 4,317; and Italy, 4,109. The total for Europe is ?6,660. Asia has 4,174 miles; Sooth America, 1.121; Austra? lia, 789; Africa, 583. Mr. Corcoran, the banker, who io build? ing a first class hotel in front of the White Houso and on Lafayette Square, has ordered it to be named "Arlington House," out of compliment to General Lee, whose Arling? ton is now a Federal cemetery. A fellow on a Kentucky railroad was re? lieved of a little surplus oheok, by attempt? ing to kiss a young lady iu a dark tunnel. She bit a piece out. In England clergymen may be transport? ed for fourteen years for marrying people after 12 M., without special license. A sentence of forgiveness in five letters I x qq u. CAMPBELL & JONES, HAVE just recoived, and offor for salo low, tho moat choico lot of CRACK EUS ever brought to tili.? market, commuting in part of GINGER SNAPS, LEMON, GINGER NUTS, BOSTON, CHEAM, RUTTER, MILK and SODA CRACKERS. ALSO, Hexagon Jar TICKLES, in half gallon, quarts and pints, in pure White Wino Vinegar; English, Piccolilli and Chow-Chow Pickles. May IP. 2 Fresh Canned Fish. SALMON, LOBSTERS, Clams and Oysters. For salo low by May 16 2_CAMPBELL tc JONES. FIRE INSURANCE. Home Insurance Co., of New York. -a Cash Capital, .... s 'i.ooo,ooo Asset? lit January, 1809 - - S3,00G,!482 -0 THE subscriber has secured tho Agency at this placo for this strong and popular Company, and would respectfully solicit a share of public patron? S. L. LEAPHART, Agent. May 10_3 Seasonable Goods ! Just In! A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS, Suitable for the Summer, SUCH AS BEREGE?, GRENADINES, LAWNS, SIIEER ORGANDIES, ko., S c. Wo offer inducements as to prico for all Spring Dress Goods for tho halance of the season. Also, in receipt of a fresh lot of Chollv'a Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisio Gloves, Glovo Fitting Cor? sets, Bone and Reed Corsets, all numbers, a lino of Trimming Ribbons, all widths and colors, Fringes, Gimp, Braids, Huttons, Ac, Ac. An elegant assortment of Gents' Under Yosts, in silk, lisio thread, (brown and white,) cotton, novia, ganze merino, Ac. Another lot of handsome Shetland and Grena? dine Shawls. We always keep tho best Toilet Articlos, such aa Glycerine, Falto Oil, Poochie, Pumice, Castile, Honey, Almond and Congress Soaps, Language of Flowors, Love among tho Rosos, Opopponas, Ihlang, Night. Blooming Coreus, Bnrnot's standard Colognes. French and German imported Colog.io, fresh Pomados, Coooine, Caliston, Ac. Our Wholesale Department. A nico assortment of Prints, Bleached and Brown Goods, just to hand, together with a full lino of J other Goods for tho Department. Wrapping Pa? per, Twine, Ac. May 10_IL C. SHIVER. Bolting Cloths. AFULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES and IRONS, purchased at low rates, hy May 8 _ FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER Olives, &C 5KEGS, 2 gallons each, Spanish Olives. Olives atulfed with Anchovies, in bottles. Plain "Qucon"01ive8, in bottlos. For Hale by _May_5_GEORGE SYMMERS. TAKE NOTICE ! WniTE GOODS sold at C. F. JACKSON'S aro really bargains. SPRING DRESS GOODS at coat, to close ont stock. A FULL SUPPLY of FANS, of all kinds, and at all prices. _May 12 For Sale. ASIX-HORSE ENGINE-mounted on wheels; built expressiv for Threshing and Ginning. Apply to lt. TOZER, Citv Machine Works, April 27 Columbia, H. C. Solace and Virginia Leaf. f\ GROSS SOLACE, O 2 " Virginia Leaf-fresh from tho Fac? tor}-, for sale at the Ale and Lapjer Boer Dopot. April 20_JOHN C. SEEGEltS. Pocket Corn Sheller. SHELLS C bushels of corn por hour. A small hoy can can uso them. Any lady can uso them. Weight, 1 pound. They supply a want long needed. Will wear always. Takes every kernel oft" tho cob. Price, only ?2. April 28_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Choice Groceries. JUST to hand: Rio, Laguayra, Java and Mocha COFFEES, Choicest Japan, Hveon and other TEAS, Smoked Tongnos, Pickled Salmon, and all tho thousand other things which go to make up First-Class Grocery Storo, for salo by April 23 GEORGE SYMMERS. JEZ* ooal X-te m m . -o Godey's Lady's Dook, tor Jane, bas beeu received by Messrs. Brynn & McCarter. It is an excellent number, and fully up to thc mark. It is a welcome visitor, and should , bo in every family. -o Upon good authority] wo aro informed that arrangements are being made to survey a railroad routo from Frog Level to some point on tho Columbia and Augusta Hoad, near Leesville. -0 Tho Protestant Episcopal Convention, which has boon in session for three days, iu Charleston, adjourned on Friday, to meet in Abbeville, on the second Thursday ia May, 1870. -o The proprietors of tho Columbia. Hotel furnish their patrons with an extra fine lnnch-not exactly fish, flesh and fowl, but an approximation to iL in variety. Short folks are accommodated with high seats. -o Tho littlo folks aro on the tip-too of ex? pectation. Jim Mayraut (who fills so suc? cessfully thc position of fiddler-in-gcne ral vacated by "Old Portor'*) gives tho last soiroe of the season to-morrow evening, in the Independent Fire Company's Hall, when his youthful scholars will have au op? portunity of gratifying themselves and de? lighting their parents by a display of their proficiency in tho art Terpsichoriau. -o TUE PARK.-Yesterday afternoon, the weather waa delightful, and, as a conse? quence, our beautiful purk was thronged with persons belonging to all grades of so? ciety-great and small-white ?iud colored. Tho great attraction, of course, was the de? licious music dispensed by tho post band, under tho leadership of Mr. Ly Brand, These concerts grow iu favor, and we maj look for even a more general turn-out here after. Thc most perfect order is main tuined-?1 force of policemen being in at? tendance. -o LinKAjtT or CHOICE HEADING.-We hav< received from Messrs. Duffie & Chapman Nos. 2 aud 5 of the above series, publishci by Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., of Nev York. No. 2-"Cometh up as a Flower" is an autobiography, by the talented autho of "Not Wisely but too Well"-.? hom sketch, that will aflbrd intenso gratificatioi to tho render. No. 5-"Two Life Paths" is a romance, by Miss L. Muhlbach, whos historical sketches have been so universal!; admired, and which have passed under sncl n severo critical fire, both in this countr, and in Europe. Tho price of theso works i sixty cents. -o PROF. J. L. REYNOLDS, D. D.-The Macoi (Ga.) Telegraph has gi von brief sketches of th ministers in the Baptist Convention, whic assembled last week in that city. Arnon thom we find the following notice of oe esteemed fellow-citizen, tho Rev. Dr. Rej nolds: "J. L. Reynolds, D. D., of South Care lina, is n man of distinction in the literar and theological circles of the South. Th doctor is about fifly-fivo years old, au though still fine-looking, is not the bane some man ho was twenty years ago. He : a native of Charleston, S. C., and is tin roughly pervaded with tho spirit of h State. He ranks high ns a classical an belles lettres scholar. His writings iva speeches are nearly faultless. Ho was, i one time, Professor of Theology in Merci University, Ga,, and for many years PP fessor in tho South Carolina College, Columbia, vhere be now resides. lu soci life, Dr. Reynolds is remarkably gonial, fi of wit and humor. Ho deserves tho hit position ho has attained, and commands tl respect of all his brethren." -o STOPPED HIS PAPER.-The following auc doto of the lato Mr. Swain, from tho Phil dolphin Press, is not without its moral other latitudes than Pennsylvania: "Many years ago, Mi . Swain, thou edit of the Public Ledger, was hailed at tho cc ner of Eighteenth and Chesnut streets 1 a very excited individual, who inform him in tho most emphatic terms, 'I hu' stopped your paper, sir,' and proceeded explain tho why and wherefore, all the til gesticulating wildly. *My gracious, s you don't say so. Come with mo to t office, and let us seo if wo cannot, reme the matter. It grieves me that any o should stop my paper.' Down Chesn street to Third tho two proceeded. Arrivi at tho offico, Mr. Swain said: 'Why i dear sir, everything seems to bo going here as usual; I thought you had stopp my papor.' Then and thero the exoil gentleman, whom the long walk, by t way, had partly cooled, said that ho li stopped taking his ono copy of tho Lcdg Mr. Swain was profuso in his apologies having misunderstood the meaning of (ato subscriber's words, and regretted tl he had given him the tramp from Eighteoi street to Third, down Chesnut. The gent man went on his way home, a wiser if no botter mau, marvelling nt the stupidity editors in general, and of Mr. Swain in p ticular. Before he left, however, he ordei that tho Ledger be still sent to his nddres -o Ye avaricious! remember, shrouds hi no pockets. THB COTTON PiiA?rr. -It is feared that the cold weather has injured the young cot? ton plants very materially. Mr. A. Palmer has on hand an assortment of stoves, how? ever, bearing a similar name, which he is positive will stand proof against tho cold; in fact, will net as a countcr-irritaut. These stoves give satisfaction-in thc cotton States particularly. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS D.W.-Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10'.j A. M. und -tl.j P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10)$ A. M. and 5 P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. J. L. Dixou, 10A. M. ; Rev. H. Bass,4)? P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds, 10Vi A. 31. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. lindo 10'. A. M. Presbyterian Church Rev. W. Ii. Boggs, 10?? A. M. and 8 P. M. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters. Notice to Trespassers. S. L. Leapbart-Fire Insnrauce. R. C. Shiver-Seasonable Goods. J. S. McIntosh-Cottage to Rent. F. P. Beard-Columbia Debating Society. Richard Tozer-Wanted to Hire. D. B. Miller-Equity Salo. P. F. Frazee-Sheriffs Sales. T. J. LaMotre-Assignee's Sale. Campbell A- Jones-Crackers and Fish. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CSE TCTT'S IM? PROVED LIQUID HAIR DYE: Because the Barbers say it is the best. Because it imparts a natural color. Beeanse it does not injure tho hair. Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy. Because it does not stain the skin or bed liueu. Because its application is simple and easy. Because its effect is instantaneous. Because it is tho best in the world. M15 0 -o It may be truthfully said that the greatest of aU blessings is health, for without it, it is impossible to enjoy tho life thnt God has given us. A healthy stomach, a good di? gestion, a good conscience are requisites so important in a physical and moral point of view to human happiness, that wo presume no one will question it. To all alike is health essential for life's enjoyment and pursuits; to young and old, to rich and poor, to man and woman Ave yen in search of wealth? health is essential; do yon desiro oilice and worldly hours? of what avail would these be without health? The beau? ties of spring, tho song of birds, the deep blue skies, all have a poetic fascination with the pure in mind and body; but what are they without health? To say with tho poet, as one feels the throbs of a healthful heart: "Tina world is very lovely! Oh, that I may live." Aud so to continue, make use of tho means within your reach, Heiuitsh's Queen's Delight, the panacea for all the ills incident to bad blood. It is a tonic, invigorator, liver regulator-cures disorder of the sto? mach and digestion, headaches, nervousness, consumption, Ac. M15 Jos. DANIEL Por-E. A. C. HASKELL. POPE & HASKELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY. OFFICE-Law Range, Columbia, 8. C. May 5 slttOKING~T?B?CC?~ OA A LBS. GENUINE DURHAM-direct from ?UU tho Factory, 400 Lbs. "Commonwealth," 100 Lb*. "Bracelet." April 20_JOHN C. SEEGERS. Light! Light'.! Light!!! Cl AFETY and Economy combined, hy using tho C CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and CRES? CENT OIL. This Oil is non-explosive and gives a brilliant light, without tho use of lamp-chim? neys, or tho trouble of cleaning them. Kerosene Lamps altered to nae tho Crescent Oil and Gas Generator, at a trilling expense. For further in? formation and a supply of Crescent Oil and Gas (n iierator, apply to_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Election Notice. IN accordance with tho proclamation of the Go? vernor, dated loth day of April, 18G0, thoro will bo an election held in this Couuty on the FOURTH TUESDAY in MAY, being tho 25th day thereof, for a School Commissioner and a Coroner. Ry virtue of authority vested in ns, wo boreby establish tho following polling placos in Richland County, viz: Garner's Korry, Gadsden, W. B. Flowers* HOUBO, Tronholru's Grove, Davis', Killian's, Camp Ground, Columbia-Ward No. 1, Gilnioro Honao; Ward No. 2. Old Ice House; Ward No. 3, Palmetto Eugine House; Ward No. 4, Ellington's Store. Tho following gontlenien are hereby appointed Managers of Election: FOBG ARNEB'S FEHKY.-Joh:. Harris,-Lucius, D. Wells. For. GADSDEN.-John V. Adams, John B. Good? win, S. P. Gaige. FLOWEBS' HOCSE.-W. White, Philip Epstoin, J. J. Goodwin. Fou TUENIIOLM'S GnovE.-M. L. Green, Wilson Glover, C. J. Carroll. Fon DAVIS'.-Allon Davis, F. P. Roberta, An? drew Curtis. Fon CAMF GROUND.-N. Duhard, Henry Smith, H. C. Marshall. KILLIAN'S'.- Eli Killian, A. Foiuingor, n. Mimma. Fou COLUMBIA.-Ward No. 1, P. Brown, E. B. Thompson, C. Shnltz; Ward No. 2. F. W. Wing, J. Davis, J. Bamlleld: Ward No. 3, W. H. Wigg, Wil? liam Mishaw, T. P. Purse; Ward No. 4, D. B. Clayton, Jacob Nott, James Brown. The above named gentlemen are roquoatod to moot at W. T. Walters Auction Room, on tho 15th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose ofquali fviug ?iud receiving the list of registration. 8 W. ?'. WALTER, N. E. EDWARDS A. RICHARDSON, Commissioners of Election Richland Ccunty. Columbia, H. O^.Jtfay^, I860. May 2 m_thM25 Chewing Tobacco. i)A BOXES "Roao Hud," very fine, fill 2 " "Navy," 10 '. Common, low price. I AprU 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS.