Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OOL?MBIA, S. C. Friday Morning, December 16,1870. Lot elie Work Go On. Now that the Legislature is to start the work of impeachment, lot them carry ?it on. Let not the business begin' and end with Judge Vernon. How mauy connected with the present regime might be brought up for "high crimes and mis? demeanors?" Thc Hrmarr of General lice. As oar readers have observed, the ge? nerous sentiments of Senator McGreery, of Kentucky, respooting the character and worth of the late General Leo, aro not shared by the radical partizans in tho United States Senate. Messrs. Belmunda, and Samner, and Morton, and Nye, and -Scott, and othor lesser lights, were bitter and denunciatory. This is what one may expoct of men whose narrow minds give np to I>ABTX what was meant for MANKIND. Senator Sumner was williog to leave the memory of L?E to tho hand ol history. We accept the suggestion. We are willing to abide by tho verdict of posterity. Of this we feel assured,- that the name of Lee will be honored and re? spected long after the memory of Sum? ner, and Morton and company shall have passed away. It in not in the power of the rmrtizan to dishonor the name of tho great Vir? ginian. Even now, amid tho heated passions of the hoar, we turn with con? fidence from the prejudiced utterances -of the radical exponents of tbs North, -to the bettor judgment of tho large por? tion of that section who do not recog? nize the Sumners and tho Mortons as their-repr?sentatives. The true, calm, -unprejudiced men of tho whole country must recognize in General Lee, a cha? racter that honored humanity. If Lee was-"a traitor," then did ho make treason '"honorable, and adorn it with a peculiar lustre. Wc have this to add: The charge against General Lee is that he commit ted treason because he sided with his native State against the General Go? vernment, In answer, we have to re mark, that since the establishment of .thisGovernment, good men have differed in opinion as to.tbo character of tho .relationship existing between the States and the General Government. In de? ling that his allegiance was primarily tue to Virginia, General Lee simply signified his acquiescence in the States Hight theory of onr Government. This waa au unsettled question. General Leo's decision made him no traitor, and they who call him traitor, in the offensive sense of the word, aro them? selves traitors to truth, justice and mag? nanimity, and deadly enemies to that generous sentiment which is necessnry to make this a Union in fact, and not in name alone. Tho South and the man? hood of tho South have b.^en violently assailed in the United States Senate, and they who should be there to reply tu her defamers are politically ostracised. But this will not bo so always. And tho time will soon be when, in tho Semite chamber of this country, the genuine representatives of this section will bo there to strike hands with a McCreery, and to rebuko the paltry reasoning of a Sawyer and the petty utterances of a Sumner. Thus do we replace the flowers of honor and affection that partisan hands seek to tear from the fresh grave of Lee, and thus speaking for thc South and generous men North, do we rc-affirm his claims to genuine honor. The Laurena Prisoners. When mon in authority violate tho laws, or countenance their violation, how oan it ho expected that the people . -.viii respect tho laws, if they believe 'bey can protect themselves by their own strong arms? When high officials set the example of taking the law into their own hands, it is an invitation to tho whulo community to do likewise. Jf persons charged with crime cannot avail themselves of tho process of tho Conrts to have a hearing on an applica? tion for bail, is it to bo expected that they will submit to arrest? Tho action of the authorities in relation to tho prisoners lately arrested io Laurons is a proclamation that tho most sacred rights of the citizen may be diaieymdcu with impunity. If officials can violate the. laws with impunity, why cannot the citizen? Is this not legitimate reason? ing? Wo deprecate violence-and pray that it may cease everywhere in the land. Hence, wo condemn tho course that has been taken in relation to the Laurens prisoners, which seems to bc approved by the powers that be. If not thus approved, why has not something been dono to nrrest the cotirsn of pro? ceedings towards them ? Is thero not sufficient courage and energy in the government of tho Stato to sustain the laws? Ia tho ?State prepared to pass into thc hands of a mob? Is luwloss - ness to continue, by tho sanction of those who are charged with the protec? tion and enforcement of the laws? If ^o, then, indeed, have wo fallen upon ?ovi) times. Now, the point is this: If those who have the oontrol of tbo State -in other words, the Government-de? sire peace ?nd good' order in the State, ? they must' set tue example. They should recall to mind the fate of Diomede, who I fed his favorite steeds on human flesh, and afterwards fell a victim to their unnatural appetite. HAMDEN. M?OIHL.VTIVE PROCEBDIIFGS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1870. SENATE. Tho Senate met at 12 m. Mr. Wbittomore rose to a question of privilege, and made some lengthy re? marks on an item in the Columbia cor? respondence of the Charleston News. A concurrent resolution, to tuke a recess from Decombor 22, 1870, to Janu? ary 5, 1871, wu? adopted. A House bill to extend the timo for officers to qualify was read its first time. The Retrenchment Committee report? ed on a House resolution to investigate the matter of tho constabulary. Adopted. Tho following bills were introduced: To amend an Act authorizing tho salo of the Columbia Canal, so as -to allow a dam to be built below Geiger'u Mill, whore widening and deepening may commence; to pr?vido for tho publica? tion of tho Acts of tho General Assembly by the Clerks of both houses. A bill to amend an Act to establish n system of frc? schools was recommitted to tho Committee on Education. Messrs. Swails, Whittemoro and Smalls were uppointed as the committee to investigate tho nffairs ol tho constabu? lary. Mr. Whittemoro introduced tho fol? lowing resolution, that all bills reported by. the Committee on Eugrossed Dills be considered tho samo day as reported. Laid over under the rules. A report of tho Sergeant-at-Arms was road in reference to tho disposition made of the old carpets, Ste., iu tho Senate chamber. The following reports wore adopted Of tho Committeo on Privileges and Elections on tbe protest of certain citizens of Marlboro, against tbe right of J. H. Maxwell to a seat in the Senate; of same committee, relativo to tho case of R. J. Donaldson against G. W. Duvall, for t seat in the Souate; of ?arno committee on tho case of P. 13. Tompkins against F. A. Clinton for a seat in tho Senate. The Senate then adjonrncd. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House met 12 m. The Sergeant-at-Arms reported that lu had delivered Jndge Vernou a commu? nication from the derk, imforming bin of his impeachment. Mr. Crows offered a resolution that tin Speaker bo instructed to order Judg* Vernon to appear forthwith at tho bar o tho House, and show cause why hi should not be attached for a contempt in performing the functions of a J mig' after the receipt of the communicatioi informing him of his impeachment. Mr. R. M. Smith objected, on th ground that .as Judge Vernon is to h tried before the Senate, ho is subject b its jurisdiction, and is not at liberty t< obey the summons of the Speaker. Messrs. Wilkes, Crittenden and Sol leis opposed it, on tho ground tba Jndge Vernon did not commit such i contempt us tho Honse could punish under tho Constitution. Mr. Crews said that ho liked Judg Vernon as a man, but despised bim us Judge, ?iud wanted his head entirely cu oil. "If Judge Vernon is brought bore two third< of the members will say thu be ia drunk." Missrs. J. A. Davis and Doscmon es pressed the iutentiou lo vote against tb resolution, because they conscientious], believed that they sfiould do so, am thought they had a right to vote ns the thought, best. Mr. Hurley, who opposed tho r?solu tien, sent tc the Chair a volume, froi which he requstcd that tho clerk migli read certain sectiou3, which was dont When tho clerk had finished reading Mr. Whipper obtained possession of th book, and refused to deliver lt to Mi Hurley, aud the latter was compelled t discontinue his remarks. After considerable debate by Messrs Moses, Thompson, Whipper, Dunca and others, tho resolution was adoptee Mr. Byas offered a resolution, tba tho committee appointed to iuform th Senate, of the impeachment of Judg Vernon bo instructed to prepare article of impeachment and conduct said iva peucuraeut. Adopted. The Committee on Military reporto favorably on a bill to incorporate th Moses Guards. Tho bill was laid ov( for a second reading. Also, fnvorabl on a bill to repeal tho "Act to establis a State police." Laid ovor for a secon reading. Also, favorably on a bill t incorporate tho Nashortt Charitable Ai B?ciation. Also, favorably on a bill I incorporate tho Hedges Light Guard; Laid over for a second rending. Tho Committee on tho Judiciary rc ported unfavorably on a bill to prove? the breach of peace of the Sabbatl Tho bill was luid over for a second rcac ing. Also, unfavorably on a bill to rcgi l ite tho pay of jurors. Laid over for second reading. Also, favorably on bili to provide for the administration < derelict estilles. Laid over for a sccon reading. Also, favorably on a bill t cede tho jurisdiction of tho State to ce tain landa to the United States. Lui over for a second reading. The Committee op Ways and Meal reported favorably on a joint resolntioi authorizing the Stale Auditor and Com ty Commissioners to levy certain taxe recommending certain amendment Hoad the second time. Tho House then adjourned. The Mobile linyister, of Saturday, tl 10th instant, uuuounccstho death in tin city, on tho previous day, of Mr. ll chard S. Giles, in tho fifty-seventh ye of bis age. Mr. Giles was ft printer 1 profession, and a uativo of Charlesto from whence ho removed to Mobil about thirty-five years ago. A MOST UNRIGHTEOUS DEED.-O a last Thursday night, nee$ Shinb?rs, "a miles beyond Liberty HU!, in oar Dis* trict, a negro man, named Bob Dorn, tras shot and killed in bis bed. . His body was pierced with seven balls and buok-shot, and seven moro were lodged in different parts of tho bedstead. So far as we can learn, the affair is np to this timo wrapped in complete mystery. The verdict of tho jury of inquest was that the deceased came to his death at the hands of sorno person ur persona unknown. If wo are correctly informed, black per? sons are more Btrongly suspected than white, of having committed this foal murder. Such doods, under any cir? cumstances whatsoever, aro totnlly bar? barous, uujustifiubh), nud calculated to bring very serioiiH troublo upon our peo? ple at largo. In tho natue of law, order, religion, humauity, honor, decency, lot such things no longer happou among us. \_Edgfifield Advertiser. DEATII OF MUS. WHITFIELD BIIOOKS. Mrs. Mary P. Brooks, widow of tho late Col. Whitfield Brooks, mother of the lato Hon. Preston S. Brooks, and sister of Chancellor Carroll-all of them men knowu, loved and honored iu South Carolina-departed this lifo, at her.resi dont near Ninety-Six, on Wednesday last, agod seveuty.-Edgefield Advertiser. Tho gin house of Mrs. Samuel Raiuey, residing about eight miles from Chester, on tho York road, was destroyed by Aro on Tuesday night, 13th institut. Tho giu house and contents were a total loss. Supposed to be tho work of nu incen? diary.- Chester Reporter. INCENDIARISM.-Tho gin house of Dr. Walter Brice, near Yonguesvillo, in this County, %as burned on Monday night last, '12th inRt., together with Rix bales of cotton and several hu mired pounds of fodder. It was. tho work of tho iu coudiary.- Winnsboro JSre\os. Advices from South America, by way of Liisbon. indicate the continued suc? cesses of" the rebels in tho Argentino Confederation. Montevideo wits be? sieged by them, and tho authorities of Buenos Aryes were negotiating with their leader, General Jordan. At Cottage Hill station, about fifteen miles from Chicago, James Snow was murdered by his wife on Wednesday night. Sho hus been insano for some timo, and beat in his skull as he lay asleep ou n loungo. TO KENT.-"I bo BLUFF PLACE, (tbe pro? perty of Mr?. K. G. Brevard,) situated on the B.uli: Hoad, about eight miles from Cnlum. bia, will bo runted lor tho ensuing year. There is a good dwelling and all necessary nut-buildings on tho place For further par tieulara, apply to J AS. S. CAMPBELL, At Campbell & Jonch', Main st., Columbia. Dec Kl _ r>t PERSON Al..-Any person desiring to in? vest in an immensely prolitahlo manu? facturing enterprise, and ono requiring com Carativoly little capital, eran bo accommodated y communicating by letter, ur } ursonally, to-day and to-inorrowl with Deo* IC 2* J. A. PACE, Columbia not el. King's Mountain Military School, y o UK VILLE, s. c. THE Fir.st Session of tho School j ear of 1871 will begin ou theist got February. THUMS.-"For School Expensen, f. e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, Ac, Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Wash? ing, ?R13 in currency, per session of live months. For circular.-! containing lull particulars, apply tn Con, A COWARD. Dec. 16fw Principal and Proprietor. CARRIAGES. A COMPLETE assortment ol two S5?=5?KZ mil four-seat Passenger CARRI? AGES has just been received at tho RepoMto ry, corner Lady and Assembly streets. Thu latv^t and moat Htylish patterns have been selected with care, from some of tho best builders in thc country; and the ?tock never has been surpassed in design, or finish by any offered In re. Pri?es moderate. Deel-! W. K. GREENFIELD, 50 Fire Crackers. BOXES Gold Chop FIRE CRACKER for tale low. E. HOPE. Bl New Raisins, Figs, Citron, &c 1 f\{\ WHOLE, halt and quarter hosts JUJU new LAYER RAISINS and CITRON, 50 half drums limy rna FIGS, English Walnuts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts and Almond.-., in-.-!i ami for .-ale low. Dee. 1? EDWARD HOPE. For Sale. rn-Js* 23 HEAD of good SADDLE 1^. SSb uui UAi'KESB HORSES. Jf*^? FOUR MULE TEAM, with Wagon and Har? neas complete. Terms c.ish. inquire of Dec El _JOHN B. HUBBARD. Central National Bank. SUBSCRIPTION LISTS to stock in tho Cux TBAlj NATIONAL BANK of Columbia will bo deposited fur a few days with tho following parties: Messrs. Copeland & Dearden, Messrs. Bryan A McCarter, and A. G. Bronizer, Esq. Tiloso wishing to take stock will do well lo call al or.ee, as there is only a limited amount to tie taken before organization. Dec RI Just Received. ALOT of fl no white CABBAGE; five boxc-H of MOUNTAIN APPLES just received at W. D. SCHOENBERG'S, Corner Washington and Assembly streets. Dee 10 Wagon and Mules for Sale. lfc>v^ FIVE very superior vonng and well HBn broke MULES. Airo, ono first-rate ^-Jl-EK-Phmtatioii WAGON for salo at the Central Hotel, hy J. K. DAVIS. Deel", Sugar-Cured Hams. OA/A CHOICE Now York Sugar-Cured ??\)\) HAMS. UH) choice Now York Sngar-Cnrod SIIOUL DERS, Just received and tor salo, ai. reduced prices, hy J. A. T. lt. AGNEW. Canned Goods. BLACKBERRIES, Green Corn, Cherries, Oreen Peas, Poaches, Pears, String Beaus, Whortleberries, Tomatoes. All tho abovo at retail, for 25 cents per can. Also, Condensed Milk, Salmon. Oysters, Lima Beans, Pine Apple, Sardinen, Pickles, Catsups, Ac. For salo at very lowest prices, by Dec 15 J. A T. IL AGNEW. . TBOOHU AND THE POPE.-It is said Ujgt A letter isas been received by tbs Pope, from General Trochu, which was sent from Paris by balloon, and after? wards forwarded by courier. In this epistle, the General, it is said, expresses his simpalhy for tho Holy Father in the misfortunes which have fallen upon him, and laments that tho present condition of France prevents her coming to his as? sistance; but he is persuaded that this disability will soon cease. As for him? self, he hud u? lunn i nod lu seek retire? ment as Boon ns he accomplished his mission at Paris, but tho dethronement of the Holy Father, by the Italian an? nexation, has led him to ubandon this resolution, and hu will make it his next duty to restore tho Pope to his triple crown. Consul Perry, at Panama, recently received a call from au Iudiun chief, who informod him of tho cxistenco of a hitherto unknown openiug through the mountains, which can be available for a ship canal. Learned men have long boen of the opiuiou that the Indians knew of an easy route across the Isth? mus of Darieu, and that boliof seems now to have confirm?t ion SAD ACCIDENT.-On Sunday last, iu Harrisonburg, Va., Miss Witts, in tho company of several friends, started to church on horseback. They had pro? ceeded but a short distance, whop, the horse which she was riding became un? manageable, threw her to the ground, aud tramped her. Sha did not long survive A difficulty occurred near Lewis' Tnru-out, Chester Couu'j, on tho Otb, between Messrs. li. M. Griffin and Jas. Phinny, in which the latter was severely wounded. Nectar Whiskey. G< ll'.SON'S OLD FAMILY N KOTO H and T Itvo WHISKEYS "thepurest and best in tntirkri" Aim?, a lilli ?tock ot' RECTIFIED WHISKI"Ys. o? all grados, always on hand and for ?al? by J. .t T. ll. AGNEW. Cigars. ("1 EN U INK Imported CIGARS, together with ~J\ a largo r-upplv of Domestic CIGARS. Prices 10 snit all. " JOHN C. BEEPERS. Irish Potatoes. 2rr DDLS, dioico Table POTATOES, for . I salo low. EDWARD HQ1'F.._ Bacon ! Bacon '.! i)f\ R?XES Dry Salted Clear Rib SI OES, &\J just received and for sile at grout ly reduced pri?es by 3. ft T. R. AON RW. Good Things. RAMSAY'S Islay Malt Scutch Whiskey, Sir Robert Burnett's Old Toni Gin, Otard, Dupuy, Cognac Urandy. Duff Gordon's Pale Sherry, South-side Madeira Wine, Loudon Dock Port Wino, nibbert's London Porter, McKwon's Scotch Ale. Tho above direct from tho importers and warranted pure. For salo hy EDWARD noi'E. k~t?tl i Mackerel and Salmon. ? KITS now Bay MACKEREL, LO\-J 50 quarter, half and whole barrels, boston Inspection? tor?ale by E. HOPE. Kio Coffee. pr rv BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to DU dealers by ?? EDWARD HOPE.fl North Carolina Butter. KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, on eon ?wU signmont, and will be sohl very low to clone. Package? average tram twenty to thirty pounds each._G KO. SYMMKKS. Champagne. ?r CASES GOLDEN EAGLE, O 5 eases RED CROSS, 1 cask Catawba WINE. These wines aro made nf thc Seedling Grape*, and are verv delicious Dec 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS. /T* to ?EXT-A DWELLING HOUSE, j/jfj} containing seven rooms, situated near "** "Iii? corner of Senate and Sumter stricts. Apply to WM. WALLACE, Deo l l (>* Law Range. WE HAVE TIMS DAY AI'l'OIXTED Mr. JOHN C. SEEGERS tho sole Agent for the sale ot our WHISKIES in Columbia, S. C. JOHN GIBSON'S SON & CO. Pun.\nr:.PIIIA, November 10. 1S70. Deel STOCKS, BONDS nnil COUPONS bought and sold by D. G AMURI LL, Broker. Nov 23 (imo SPECIAL. A T T E K T10 N tfvOn to the col? lection of Commercial Paper, Interest on State and Railroad Bonds and Slocks, and Conversion of Statu Securities, hv Nov 2:1 (Imo D. GAMDRI LL, Broker. MAT PRIVATE BAEtE, or will bo sold tho FIRST MO.1'DAY in January, at Ab ?bevillo Court House, S. C., a largo and commodious HOUSE and LOT, iii tho town of Cokesbury, Abbeville County, S. C., With 25 acres of Land adjoining. TKHMS-One-fourth cash; balance in ono, two, and threu years. For particulars," inquire of Mr. A. Burt, Attorney at Law, Abbeville Court House, or Mrs. Blackwell, on tho premises, or to W. D. LOVE .t CO., Dec 10 12_Columbia, S. C. NOTICE.?'Tho undersigned have formed a Co-partnership, and will bo known as E. W. SEIBELM & CO. They represent some of tho best FIRE and L?FE INSURANCE COMPANIES in thc United States. We propose to ho general Land Agents, and will sell or purchase Real Estate anywhere in South Carolina, especially in Columbia. Wo Will prosecute claims before the Legislature, and tho ronowal of lost bonds or other papers. Persona wishing to sdi or buy Real Estate ?ill do well to communicate with us at Colum? bia. Wc havo several handsome placea for sale. Ollico at Miko Hoko'd Clothing Store E. W. HEIBELS, Dec 2 J. B. EZEL.L. "ITURIAL NOTICE.-I hereby give notieo Jj that I will apply to Hon. William Hutaoh Wiixg, Judge of Probate, at his othco, in Co? lumbia, on 4th January, 1H71, at 10 A. M., for linal discharge as Administrator, with will annexed, of estate of Harriet E. rurnipeecd, deceased. JAMES M. BEARD. Dec I _ tl3 NOTICE.?-Tho undersigned gives notice that on tho 2(>th day of December next, at 12 o'clock, he will apply to W. Unison Wigg, Eeq.,Judgo ot Probate, at his ofllco in Co? lumbia, for finn! diseliargo as Executor of Es. tate of J. T. Munds, deceased. * J. W. PARKER. COLUMBIA, November 2fi, 1870. _ tLT* NOTICE.-I havo associated Col. JOHN S. BLACK with mu in tho General Agency of thc Carolina Lifo Insurance Company for tho Stale of South Carolina. The lirni will bo known as BUTLER & BLACK. M. C. BUTLER, General Agont for South Carolina. D.eo i fI3 OLD HANK HILLS and MUTILATED CCHUKNCY bought and sold by Nov 23 limo D. GAMDRI LL, Broker. Bocal Items. ? . . POST OFFIOB HOURS.-Northern mail opens 4.30 P. M. ; closes ll A. M.. Charleston and Greenville, open 4.30 P. M. ; cl OHO 5.30 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M.; closes 2.45 P. M. Charleston, evening, opous 8 A. M. ; closes G P. M. Offico open Sundays from half-p.->?t 4 o'clock to half-past 5. General Graut hus found ono defender in the person of "An American Wo? man," who writes to the Now York Sun, complimenting him upon having iakon care of his poor relations. Sho truly says: ..Now, I honor President Grant for not beiug ashamed of his poor relations. All wealthy mon have poor relations, moro or less, and seven-eighths of them would not allow a poor relation to enter their door-they would bo disgraced by tho visitl" This would all bu very well did Gen? eral Grant have any poor relations. It might havo been tho case onco, but now thoy arc all rich; yo.t his generosity still oon ti nues at the rato of nearly half a million yearly. PIIONIXIANA.-Tho price of single copies of tho PIIONIX is Qve cents. Ii carriers charge moro it. is simply a swin? dle. They eau bo obtained at that price at the oflice. Thero was another nttoinpt at a Uro alarm, yesterday, but the mau at tho bell-rope was not very successful in keeping up a steady ring. The Gilfort Brothers gavo two exhi? bitions, yesterday, on a rope stretched from the Columbia Hotel to the building opposite. The performance was too much ou the break-neck order to snit our nerves. It waa certainly wonderful. At thc November term of the United States Circuit Court, thirty-two bills of indictment for illegal voting wero given out. The Grand Jury found twelve "true bills," and twenty "no bills." Of tho true bill*, eight were convicted, two acquitted, aud two discontinued. During the geucrul sessiou of tho Judges, yesterday morning, twelve addi? tional rules were adopted, when a recess was taken until 7 p. m. An exchange says "the mission of tho radical party is to dam tho current of public opinion." Whether this bo so or not, it is certainly tho mission of public opinion to damn the radical party. The cable of 18GG is stuttering badly, aud the cable of 1805 has entirely ceased working. Ananias was struck dead for lying, but the cable is only struck dumb. We have received from Messrs. Platz & Son, of Erfurt, Prussia, a copy of their catalogue of flower, vegetable and tree seeds for 1S71. Nurserymen and others can obtain further information by applying at PIIONIX office. Mr. Greenfield's carriage fasto ry ie stocked with a variety of vehicles of the newest design-plain, ns well as fancy, and at prices to suit all pockets, whethci light or plethoric. The mouth-piece of a German silvei musical instrument was lost last night, Tho finder will rcceivo thanks by lear it at this oflico. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Hon, Geo. S. Bryan presiding. The Conn was opened nt ll x. m. Tho following sentences wero passed: United States r.s\ Joshua McColloch illegal voting, voting out of precinct two months' imprisonment and costs o prosecution. Jacob Hcishick-illegal voting-si: months' imprisonment and costs of pro sedition. Augustus Henderson-voting undo age-three months' imprisonment nm costs of prosecution. Augustus Henderson-voting mor than once-ono year's imprisonment. Wm. Hoynolds, alias Fred. Wilson alias Fred. Edwards-votiug moro thai oucc-ono year's imprisonment and cost of prosecution. Henderson Ashley-voting under ag -four mouths' imprisonment and cost of prosecution. Morris Minis-votiug under ago-si: months' imprisonment and costs of prc sedition. Jonas Brown-voting nuder agc-si months' imprisonment and costs of prc sedition. V HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 15.-Ca lumbla Hold-A. Mal Moleu, Italy; .7 Frost, Saratoga; T. Stobo Farrow, ii. lt Walter, Atlanta; H. C. Mazyck, T. ll Gaines, Charleston; P. L. Wiggin, H. G Judd, Beaufort; J. J. Cohen, W. A Bradley, Augusta; J. A. Pace, Peters burg; \V. C. Spellman, Conn.; H. !? Clark, Brooklyn; W. J. Crosswoll, S. C. W. lt. ltobertson, J. H. Rion, W. T Thorn, Winnsboro; G. J. Patterson, J J. Molairo, Chester; N. Lauco, Ciucin nnti; S. R. Wheipley, N. Y. ; C. Lark Laurens; J. H. Caughman, Quattlebauc Paul, Lexington; K. G. Witherspoon Audorsouville. Nickerson House.-Wm. Craig, Bath W. W. Clarke, J: H. Beutley, Baltimore J. J. Gormley, Augusta; D. W. Oruip Baltimore; P. Babcock, Greenville; M M. Wolfe, Charlotte; W. W. Tayloi Ualtimoro; J. W. Allersou, Doko; J Gardner, Ga.; H. Beattie, Greenville M. C. Wheeler, Ashville; J. S. Cothrnt Abbeville; Garton Manley, Baltimore; W. B. Timmons, Timmonsville; V. S. Jordan, T. H. Clark, Camden. LXST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. M. Hoof-In Equity. J. S. Campbell-To Rent. J. A. Pace-Personal. Hostetter's United States Almauac. P. F. Frazee-Mortgage Sale. W. K. Greenfield-Carriages. King's Mountain Military School. P. F. Fruzca-Sheriff's Sales. Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive's grave, by using Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. Tho proprietor will pay $500 reward for a case he cannot cure. Bold hy druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. It. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by mail. Pamphlet sent freo. D li fSTl No medicino, whether made North or South, will bo found superior to that old established rcmoily for Dyspepsia, tho Oin CAROLINA BITTERS. DH +3 There is but ono verdict, and that is tho OLD CAROLINA BITTEIIK aro a safo, suro and relia? ble Tonic. D ll t3 One of the best remedies extant for Dyspep? sia, General Debility and Chills, is tho OLD CAUOLINA BITTEUS. D Hf3 FALSK COI,OHS ON THE ?"ORE-TOP.-Whoever saw tho natural tinge renewed in gray hair by a hair dye? Ho ono. Who can distinguish the browns and blacks brought out by PHA LON'S VITALIA, OK SALVATION FOU THE HAIB, from Nature's? Noone. And mark, it leaves no stain on tho skin, and is clear and trans? parent, and has no sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy gooda dealers. D ll f3 LIKE "QUAKER GUNS."-Artificial teeth nre of littlo uso, and easily detected. Take caro ol tho real ones. All you nocd is fragrant SOZODONT. Une il daily, and your teeth will bo tho last of nature's gifts to fail you. "SPALDINO'S GLUE'' mcuds Headless Dolls and Broken Cradles. DH t3 "It's m i ty euria," said Mrs. Pattington to ike, while roi ding about thu impending war in Europe, "that thu Hollerhorn creates such an ado in Yoriup, when it's sieh a common disease among the cattle in Amer ky." The old lady, having delivered herself of thc above, took a dose of LIITMAN'S G II EAT GER? MAN BITTERS to cheer lier depressed epirits, lind resumed her knitting. Lippmah'u Bittern are for salo by all drug? gist? ami dealers. Depot in Columbia. H. C., at GKIOEU A MGGKBOOR'S, Druggists. S IS Epicures, call nt POLLOCK'S. Bargains in Clothing nt HOKE'S. THE MAMMOTH JEWELRY RAFFLE, AT G. DIERCKS', f-o IS to como off soon. All persons that yyV wish their CHANCES secured will please ?Ejfcca.ll and settlo for them. A few more CHANCES to bo had. G. DI FUCKS. Dec ll_ _ One of the Most Profitable Investments NOW O FEE Ii ED IN THE MARKET. mst WILL be sold low. a valuable FARM of ???FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, three miles from tho city, lying on tho Asylum Road, and near tho Charlotta and Augusta Railroad. This is a vet y desirable place. It contains 20 acres well limbered, and the remainder is un? der fence, and will produce fine cotton and corn. It is very healthy, and baa on it a splondid spring of water. There is a good Dwelling of eight rooms, with all necessary out-buildings. For further information, aptdy lo JOHN T. SLOAN, Jr., No. 8 Law Hange, Columbia, who will show plat of Lund and negotiate sale of place. Due 14 5 25 Cents for Cotton. MESSRS. L?RICK A LOWRANCE having purchased tho right to ni a nu fae turo John G. Ham's improved SEED and MANURE DROP I'ER, for Richland, would call thc atten? tion of all farinera u.-ing fertilizers and re? quest au examination of thid planter-the be?t and most perfect ever yet invented; hav? ing taken tho premium at the Georgia and Alabama Stato Fairs. Tho undersigned arc prepared to furnish any quantity of Plows, Cottou Planters and Plow Handlea, at a low ligure. Evorv variotv of Agricultural Imple? ments on hand. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Dee S NEW STORE. THE subscriber would re? spectfully inform his friends and old customers that he has re-established himself in thc GENERAL GROCERY BUSI? NESS, at his old stand, (No. 109,) where he will be pleased to show and sell to purchasers a complete stock of new fancy mut substan? tial GOODS, carefully selected. Richardson street, liret sqna'.c South of old Market corner. ORLANDO Z. BATES. Dec 1 ainu . For Sale, Q fiHA ACRES of LAND in Hamsel!, O.VH A/ on tho Edisto. 7?0 ACRES in Kershaw-An lots io suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in thid city, $5,000. HOUSE und thirteen acres LAND, near the city-$3,000. Apply tri JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney at Law and Real Eatato Agent. Sept 25 _ly GRAIN ! GRAIN ! GRAIN ! IV. J. WU TIMI I UK, GltERNVIL.L.K.S. C., T^EALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO lJ DUCE of JJI kinds. Will pay prompt attention to all orders entrusted to his care. This is a raro opportunity for Planters and others living along tho lino of the Greonvillo and Columbia Railroad, to procuro theil sup? plies at first cost. I only ask a fair trial, and guaran too satisfaction. Nov 24 3mo CLOSING OUT. The undersigned, de? sirous of devoting him? self entirely to the CLOTHING- Business, offers for sale his entire stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, SHOES, etc., at and BELOW COST. JACOB Milli, One door South Phoenix Office. ?-City Money taken at par.-ff? Nov 8