Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Wednesday Mor?ine:, "April 12. 1971-' Louie Napoleon baa bees received with many courtesies in England, to which.he returns na powerless ns when he loft it, aboty'twe$t;H|hr^3 to la un oh his bark npon the troubled waters which followed fte ?v?r&row of Lo?is Phil lipno. His life bau boon replete with fllii^ .?traBis'.'; m? obii? hcod was passed in 1 the splendor of the first Imperial court ; then be was an exile, driven from country to country; then au Italian insurrectionist; next he made himself ridiculous by his Quixotic enter prises ; nt Strasbourg, and subsequently at Boulogne, both having in view the throne of F run oe; afterwards he WUB a prisoner nt Hum, and theuoe escaped to England, wher? ho passed his time in l?tViary labore, until, a mau of middle ftgeT:h?,yionl*. to France, in 1848, to be como- tho ruler of that -country end the mr^Vj^ifenbwue'd ' monarch Of " ;Edrb?& During.his reign, in 1855, Napoleon and Eugenio visited' Queen ' Victoria in her own .dominions. Both tho coiirt and the people received him . with enthusiasm. ?bo palaoejrof -Victoria tnazeij -with" fes? tivities in "honor'of tho. imperial guests. Tho IiondoQ,' Times of .that dato su i il: "?'They .Wjere 'tho aaaWiUfCrtva cbuneotcd ^nth'tfaputeo^ hi^.^^a^d; <^^ip^ft^Ti?8 worth^Whrnh pr?sst?aio^ to thc tvdrld ?n irnperishabio t?fst?mony of their'appr?ciation, their amply-founded nppreolation, of fortitude in 'troubles, energy in action, cburagd "amidst' 'dan? gers] 'abd olemenoy. amidst triumphs. They honored the. wisdom - and probity which, occupied V mig h ty t h ro u o, rt nd honored the thousand princely qualities whack had won it; they honored the great man who bad retrieved the prospe? rity and the power of France; they hon? ored the good sovereign whose ohief care is the-welfare of blapooplo, and who has o?ened -?t?'fcrr France* a new c?r?nr of ..3? .nr.it: I i*5tj tiT:i:; . Ru* U .' -; "' nnprecednn ted success:" ; What a ohange iijr^&^TO^oi|^bi ,'the'. ?jmperor ?ince that timel It is to tho credit, however, ot/Ebgliahmeb, that "fall?b greatness" ItB^?B^Tr^eiVBd' %t JeaSfr-withTeevebt. Whatever may be the merits or demerite of Napoleon in o thor respects, it is un? deniable th it tho Bon ti monta of esteem and ?sympathy for the English people which-h?"oXpresand when ?ret an exile ic ibcir cu ii ut ry, 'wore carried with him tc the French throne, nnd that he was fl tr ri? ally of ' England. Nothing would have beep easier than for Louis Napoleon to'tiavo encouraged the ancient passion of France to avenge Waterloo, but he Bad .; the ' intelligence and firmness to shape the policy of the nation towards its'iormefr adversary in conformity with what he conceived to be its best inter? ests, as well as those of general civiliza? tion. / If iipywhero the fallen Emperor should receive a hospitable refuge, it is in England. The jury in the' case of the Beaufort Commissioners of Eleotion, charged with fraud in tho recent election, (the case having been on trial for several days be? fore Judge Bryan, in Charleston,) re? turned the following verdict: ':)f^??^\tia defendants, Alfred Wil Haina'(white) and L. 8. Langley (color? ed;) Igdilty on all fonr of the counts in tbp'indictmont, and B. H. (Heaves guilty ts" to tho fourth count, and recommend them to the meroy of the court." i. . -. -, r-?? ? SPIRIT ?Vj THE NoirrnERN* PBKSS TjU^T^9W".WnHpTjr 'KBFBBSBNTATIOrl. - In the last number of the Nation is o powerful le Ador on the crisis in South Carolina. After printing the resolution! adopted by'tho Chamber of Commerce ?n^S^BlIS? Trade pf Charleston, the Ns?ipnl?osa a: en ta aa follows: In tho presence of this disgraceful and TsriprCbedented' state of things, the ma ?ority of ' tho property-holders and tax payers ' of the State are excluded fron ?ny share in logialation. It is not won derful, therefore, that t'io meeting, aftei declaring tbut the: taxes aro corruptly rftiaod^ded^m provide ii t!y spent, and timi tb?^cfbc?itpf tb,? State has been pledget ?llegs?ly^?ud tkfct it h now proposed tc pledge it for atilt' f?'rth?r loans by a nev ?BOUOTC? boudo, &n-jc;;nced that the tux payers and proparty-holdars of Charles ton will ' not hold 'these bonds binding, and ?will resist j all taxation for tho pay maana in their power." .We add oui warning,to that; o? ; tho meeting. It k impossible that, .the liabilities wbioh tlx carpot-b?t/feaVerb'mehta at the South an creatit?g'?ari be fairly met when sooiet* got3 iu^ats n^Bmal ,conditions, and an ?np^Ojtqkea t h cae pow bonds not onl' helps t>5 snstain a pack of great knave: in tho Wjoyniebt of their plubder, bu to&ea^thbYodghly bad, seonrity. . t?j??^^*?^5?^? 'SOMETHING.-.4 notb'di? iiirn in the New York (Jom'mer eU^lA^fvtis?y h^ih^M Runion Fu Comgaoy, whft UflQd tta ship' 40,000.fa ealltfbtaf ?l;rimrtrdm''Alaakoj'*?ns boei aun'o&i^^y^nAmciTkjanoompany, wb'. will soob bo extinct. ? TIio Situation and the Htmtiljr. MB. JEPITOK: Tho eccmtinuedimpprtn n i ties pf'friends, woo &Haoh' \vapre yulue tu my/views than tMyjnre ?sri iii tiento j maleo nie aak a|?paomn yotjtr ibdlUmpa. f Whfle 1 suggest^?em'ed^ojfrtnjr prc? amt grievances, I must, aay I hare little hope that those wiro now have tho power in their banoVwill ever willingly submit to its least abatement. I look, rather, for relief in the overthrow of the national Radical party, to whioh tho enormities praotioed in thia Statu are io no email degree contributing. As to the doable tax proposed to be collected in November, I would say resist il in every viay short of aotti?l rebel? lion. The whole difHoulty, though, may he removed by the authorities requiring no tax to beoolleoted io November, 1871, a half tax in March, 1872. and then a whole tax in November, 1872. In such an arrangement we ought to acquiesce. This diappses of an exceptional grievance of great magnitude. But there are others of - a permanent nature and of greater importance, the existence of which pre? cludes the idea of peace, law and order, as long as the.blood of tho Anglo-Saxon or Cavalier courues through our veins. I refer to the monstrous system of election frauds praotioed upon us, the wholesale robbery of our properly under the guise of -taxation, and the squandering of. the money raised . by taxation for purposes o^ber than the wants of an honest go? vernment. These ..wrongs cannot be remedied by a chango of the qualifica? tions, of voters.or. of office-holders, nor by a cha n ge ,'df ' pur presen t system o f representation. A conclusive reason is that these changes cannot be mado; nor will the party in power ever consent that we shall have a majority in the Senate, whioh confirma appointments by the Governor, or in the House, the majority of which determines the selection of United States Senators and Judges. All we can ask, with any expectation of our request being complied with, is to have a check power npon taxation and appropriations given us. This can be done by the Constitution being BO amended as: - 1, To require four managers of oleo- j tiona at euch election preoinot, two of whom are to be chosen by eaoh political party in the Counties; to have the votes counted as soon as the polls are closed, and the results aggregated the second day after, by two from each box, (ono from eaoh political party,) assembling at the County seats. 2. To require for the passage of every bill imposing taxes, assessing the value of property for -taxation, borrowing money or raising revenue in any way, and of every bill making appropriations, creating any debt or liability, or lending the faith and credit of the State in any way, it to receive the vote of three-fourths ol the members of each house, tho same to be ascertained by a vote by yeas and nays, made of record on the journals of each house. 3. To provide that upon the adoption of the two foregoing amendments, all Acts, and parts of Acts, relating to the assessment of property, for taxation, the imposition of taxes, and providing for elections by the people, shall cease and be no longer of force, upon the fin>t meeting of. the General Assembly there? after held; and that all Acts, and parts of Acts, relating to the aforesaid sub? jects, passed by any General Assembly, shall cease to be of force upon the ad? journment of the first session of the General Assembly next elected. This is asking us little of the Republi? can party us will ensure us relief from the enormities we are now suffering. By these amendments no right or privilege now possessed by our colored citizens would in the least be impaired; while their real interests would be promoted. Is there enough justice in the Republi? can party to grunt us the protection whioh these amendments would afford? Aud have our colored citizens the good sense to acquiesce in a proposition so reasonable and moderate? JAMES H. RION. WINNSBOBO, S. C., April ll, 1871. SOMETHING ABOUT CAitrET-BAoaEits A REPUBLICAN NE war AV KB ON THE RAM? PAGE.-The Orangeburg News, which dunns to be a Republican paper, but which professes to deplore "the dis honesty, the corruption, the oppression that have been committed by men who have come here as the representatives and leaders, and who have disgraced tho party name-aye, humanity itself!" pitches iuto the carpet-bag fraternity with red-hot shot. An editorial in thc ?last number of that paper says, ou this subjcot: Behold the menl Look at them ns we point the gaze of tho coramuuity at them. See them, as thev como hore, and prowl, and stir up a blataut Repub? licanism, and obtain offioel For what do they seek, and stoop, and obtain office? Say you for the perp?tuation of Republican. principles? Ridiculous farcel Aroh-fiendiah hjnocrisy! What caro they for the party? " Foul vultures, birds of carrion, they have scented the prey, the oaroasa from afar, and are here to gloat and gorge upon it. They seek offioe for its pay-for what they can make out of it by every haman nnd demon artifice-by every wile and strata? gem and speculation and cunning-of fraud, of peculation, of larceny, of rob? bery, of oppression! These are the men over whose crimes the Republican party, in its integrity, weeps. These ere tho men over whoso thefts and wrongs this ornshed .people howl ?and rage in their seething mini These aro. tho toen against.whoae'echemea'dr robbety, to be fed ?Mth/.tbe}. ??s^Vi^x?a $Y out of this people, wo have ; raised our. voice. in enmmor/ with our' weeping State. qt l>i)ilvi;i 'im ??i!-J|/ tiff... ??: . ' 'A^?'rnemb??^rir' O?n'gVes?;;:(rdtti /Utah being asked tn derision hoiv many twives be had, answered, "ju&tienangbjtoikec-p me from running after other people's." Hur.b. Tre?1mb?t pf __.,".. \_. ^ -j? y'\ ??| prjho..Herald's correspondent, writ?isg JrJ&? %i?#n &|H^>H ??be oily, pas boen tba t^e?d oKwtfch oxbitemeutduring the gani; ibrbefd ay s?r> Grorujtiu? ramming io XT?ri3 B??oiiy ?U? cnn He. Large crowds collect bron ed the different Blore? where proprietors have been away daring tho war and return te. their former business oobupations. On Thursday, considerable excitement pre Vailed-ot tho Hotel Obarenn. Daring -ibo day? o mob lind notified their iuten tion of shutting it .pp, etatiug the pro? prietor tr? bo a Pr usa! an. i Many English and American families left "double quick" for safer quarters. The Germans are now returning; but, if they are all received aa I know a number huve been, Germany will .understand that her last word with France is not said. Numbers who left their families hore to protect their property during their service in the Prussian army risk their lives by at? tempting to settle down again in Paris. The feeling exhibited is savage, and to such an extent is this feeling shown that foreigners have to be cautious and make known their nationality in some quarters of the city, or else they expose them? selves to ali kinds of insulte and assaults. On the Champs Elysees, I witnessed one of these exhibitions of hatred. A crowd of gimins were playing, and a young American passed.in the midst. "Il est Prussien/" was the cry.; He walked on, and no notice was taken. Directly, an old- lady, dressed in deep mourning, passed e-lowly ulong. "Ah, Prussienne!" they cried. . 'The bid lady, who is a Prus? sian, looked, in astonishment, when they rushed upon her ?nd tore her bun net and' dress in tatters, and, had not a few soldiers interfered, she would have been foully dealt with-with their -cries of "to the water I" &c. This utate of things continues, nud tho authorities take no pains to put it down, nnd, in moit cases,'the innocent suffer. Three Bavarian officers w?re arrested yesterday and taken to thu Muzas prison. Henry Bindler, the great ourringo build? er, who employs gonerally' frrJm 600 to 800 workmen, placarded on bis large factory,' Boulevard Haussman?, "No Germans who have been serving against the Frenoh cause employed." Several other large houses which have recently re-opened have also done the same thing. It is incredible how strongly the feeling of hatred manifests itself. The French are going earnestly to work to repair the misfortunes of their oouutry, and will now show' their industry by doing tho work that they havo given the Germans en-vinsse to do. They have gobo so far as to preyobt tho German language in tbe'sohdol? of the Govornm?ot? - Another letter, dated Boulogne, March 1 lib, bas-tho fbliowing on the same sub? ject: 1 ' \ During tho past week, scarcely, a day bas passed without the packet "Inuits to Boulogne bringing over from -England a number, more or less considerable, ol Germans desirous of returning to Puris. In consequence of their papers uot bear? ing the visa of the French Consulate in London, which refuses permission to nov Germans to return to France, the Ten tons huve been arrested on their arrival at Boulogne by police agents, who have to consult the authorities before allowing any foreigner whose papers are not in order to proceed on his voyage. The sous prefect do Boulogne bas thought proper to apply tho old law relating tc passports to tho Germans in question, and they were therefore ordered to re? turn whence they came. As a last resource, the Germans, con sidering themselves us still tinder the protection of the American authorities, notwithstanding the conclusion of peace, have regularly appeuled for a risa to Mr. John de la Moutngnie, the Amenest Consul at Boulogne, by ?vhom they wert informed that, oven supposing he coule still a'low them the advautage of his in ilueuce as representative of the Unitet ?States of America, they wonld certainly be exposed to two great dangers if per milted to continue their vojngo to Paris One of those dangers consisted in th( fact that if they were recognized in tin Prussian lines, they would either bo im prisoned or shot fur not having answerer to their country's call when th? wai broke ont; and the other in the ver* great probability that they would In massacred when recognised us Germaui in Puris. Tho sub-prefect of Boulogne verj kindly informed them that be wished ti avoid tho crime of assassination, ti which they would bo exposed in Franco and therefore insisted upon their retun to England. Idost of the Germans ii question appeared to bo thoroughly nu conscious of the irritatetl state of feeliuj existing against them throughout France and imagined that because pence hat boen made, they would bo allowed to re same their former occupations in tin French enpiial, to which thoy were ni bound. One obstinate Bavarian insistec that, with a passport from tho "Bavaria! Minister," ho was entitled to travel any wherel Io this aase, however, tho Bava rinn proposed, but tho French sub-pro feet disposed. Tho result was, that on Thursday ant Friday last, twenty-three Germans" wer sent buok to England at half prioe, u the expense cf tho American Consul who, although his political mission is a nu end through tho declaration of peace has still a large stock of humanity left oi band for the relief of the viotims of th war, whether they bo Frenoh or Gorman --o- ? ? St. Mary's Mission, a town of 400 o 500 inhabitants, twenty-five milos Wes of Topeka, Kansas, has been destroyci by fire. It is,reported that only th. railroad.depot was saved. Two ladies.on'? Mifes?nr? railway trail ! recently got their babies mixed, am couldn't tell them apart. They tossei up a cent to decido- the matter: Ifi NJ * i '?'flre' in tlty'W.dbtIs,f^'!ff^?',^ M? dc stroyed . .Sandy:? Preek Church, nea Athens, Ga , last week. The colored Lieutenant-Govemor ol tbs 'State-.A. ~J. -BdQ?ier>-r-:bua ^een Writing a BeWayof articles OD KPnr ^Troubles.'* HpVtkuB closes tin hW* letter, giving bl? plan pf reii?f: Wmki the leafrbg men aO botli white and colored ruco come together in j convention, say each choose one of their own from each County in tho State. Xet them meet calmly, dise?es the aiton tiou and determine what is host to be done as to matters of taxation, and the general policy of the Administration. In the first place, let them ask of the Ad? ministration, in view of the high rate of taxation this year, (or for 1870.) the postponement of the collection of the taxes for 1871, which, nuder the amend? ed Act, wonld occur next November, thoa bringing the collect ions of taxes for 1870 and 1871 w;'.biu six months or so of eaoh other, which is of vital moment to both classes and all conditions of our people. In tho second place, let them ask of the Governor (who appreciates tho s?uatioo) a certified statement of the publio debt up the latest possible ? mo? ment, and invite him and other officers having the immediate control of our finances to give their opinion as to our financial condition, where benefit is to be derived from the sterling fund Act to the State, and as to other matters as may be calculated to inspire confidence in our securities, and thus satisfy those of our moneyed men at homo and abroad, and give such other guarantees as will secure confidence in tho ability und wil? lingness nf the Administration to pro? tect life nod property in tho State. In the third place, let them consider thc militia organizations, propose such amendments to the militia law as may bo deemed advisable, and recommend upon all other matturs -tho powers and duties of County Commissioners, ?c., ns iu their wisdom may seem to call for amendment?, corrections, &c. Some such thing will, in my humble judgment, accomplish more substantial good than u convention of "tux-payers," or of the whites exclusively, or any of the many plans suggested; and I moat respectfully ask my wbito and colored friends, and tho people of both classes, to consider these suggestions, which do not involve the political opinions of any one, or ne? cessarily destroy the organization of on J or the other politicul party. "The object of suggesting a mixed convention-t. e. a representation ^f both races-:s, first, because it is right and proper in itself that it should be so; and next, whatever is done 'by such a body would, at least morally, bind both classes of otu- people, and go far towards laying the foundation of b'arbjonioua re? lationships between'theta. .?This'bught to bo desirable, and seems'to me entirely practicable and easy of accomplish m ?ut, the only thing being necessary is for one class to throw away certain prejudices, and the mother a feeling of distrust nud want of confidence in the other. Thc future then will tako eire of itself. Will this be tried? . DKATH OP A PARTICIPATOR IN A FAMOUS SCENE -Wo announced a day or two since the death of Mrs. Sarah Hand, ut the age of uinoty-thrce yeard. Mrs. Hand died nt Capo May Court House. She was tho last survivor of the young girls who strewed flowers in the pathway of Gen. Washington, when be passed throned Trenton in 1789, on bis way to New York.-Philadelphia Bulletin. x?d-THE Otnnmltteo on the Independent Steam Fire Eng'no will moot iii their Hall, TIII8 EVENING, at ft o'clock. April 12 D. C. PEIXOTIO, Ju., Secretary. NM vivie -I herebv warn all parties bom HUNTING or FISHING ou my Farm, in tho vicinity of Smith's branch. _ApriJJ2^3____J. W. PARKER. RKMOVAL-DRS. REYNOLD* A. REY? NOLDS have removed their Dental O?ieo to rooms in Agnrw's building, lately occupied by Mrs. Smith as a millinery catani lah nient. Eutrance between Agr.ew'u and J&cknou's stores, a few doors South of Ibo Columbia Ho_teb__ ApjilG 12*1 OM) BANK HILLS uiiU MU'lliiA?ED ctiRItKNCY bought and ?old by Nov 23 Ci?o D. GAM'HILL. limiter. C" OUNTY iikTlNS AN? Jl'ltV 'JEK'li K1CATES bouuhtbv b'ob 5_D. G?MBRILL. Broker. COTTON SUbD Oli' CAKE can buhad at al! times, and in any quantitv, of Jan 21 E.'HOPE. SrocKs, ut?M)s ?nil COUPONS bought and auld hy D. GAMBRILL, Broker. Nov 23 (imo FOR RENT.-Above tbo Carolina H|'' National Bank aro three handsome _lis ROOMS for rent. Thot-c rooms am provided with all tho appendage* necessary to the comfort and convenience of thc occu? pants. Apply at tho bank. March 17 Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. A**,** A KBOULATt CONVOCATION will iKHailho hold in Masonic Hull, THIS EVEN ^fitffcriNO, at 8 o'clock. Itlllim By order of tho M. E. IL V. April 121_H. E. DKUOB. Koerr-tary. Heise's Ice Cream Saloon IS open tor tho season. Give us a cab. April 12 Soda and Mineral Water. THE FOUNT is open for tho season, with choice syrup-, made from pure juico of the fruit. HKlSE'd CONFECTION ELY. April 12__ Wanted, AYOUNG MAN, without a family, of good repute, that will attend tor ou husiuess and leavo others to attend to thain*, without rosnect to polillos. Liberal wages ?ill he paid. FAYSINGE? & FRANKLIN. ? April ia_ Absent from Office. THE undersigned will he abaont from hi* ellice until FRIDAY next, iu attendance upon tbo Bouthorn States Dental Association. . April 9 3_T. T. MOORE. To Tannera. WE havo ton thousand pounds of A No. 1 DRY HIDES for sale at market prices. ALSO, One thousand pounds TALLOW. April ll_POPE A FRANKLIN. Cotton Seed Oil. O .'4' T?RE article,'srip?orior tb others as a -aL salad oil for tablo os?; at one-third th? pneo of imported. ' For ?ale by April 9 EDWARD HOPE. An exobaage says: "Wo are in receipt twp poem^ne M tb^jT^obbing raj p . and itbet-'other om a7 feating etfrtt.' We[?t?jg w?ll nnfil ,we deceive noiCn tbe 'Stomach Ache/ andpubli?h ll (tiree togetheW" ^ | || a number and capltirea nffy'hostile Apaches nenr the border of Sonora and Arizona, a few dayB ago. The Mexican Government paya $200 for each scalp, and the State of Sonora the same. The King of Denmark, who has been in very feeble health for some timo past, it is said, in Copenhagen, intends to ab? dicate bis crown in favor of bis son Fre? derick. Unmarried ladies may take comfort from the faot that they are likely to live about ten years longer than wives, if Dr. Hertrauller, a German physician, saya what is trae. At a fashionable boarding-house on Fifth avenue, New York, the waitera appear at dinner in dress suits, white neck-ties, gloves, and with flowers in button-hole. MID NIGHT SUICIDE.-At the dead hours of night, rats and mice leave their holes, bed-bugs and roaches their cran? nies to feed on Isaacsen's Sure Pop and die aa if struck by apoplexy. Sold by all druggists. If yon don't want to disgust everybody with your olTensivo breath, cnreyourCatdrrh.'$5f)0 rownrd is offered by tbo proprietor of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy for a oase he cannot cure. It ia sold by druggists. Can get it for sixty couta by mad from Dr. It. Y. Pierce. I lui falo, N. Y. Pamphlet free. A 91Ut3 Llppmau'a Bitters are for Bale hy all drug? gist? ami dealers. Depot in Columbia. H. f}" at G no KU ?.I MoGuFXRUt H. Druggists. ti 18. Notice to Shippers of Freight from New York to the South and south West. THE undersigned have made arrangements to run a liue ol FIBST CLASH SAIL VR8SELS be? tween New York and ObaVlcston, S. C., leaving Pier 28, East Uiver, No?* lui K. weekly. Yearly contracts can be mado for Freights at reduced rates on application to HUNTLEY, MILLEU & CO , No. 84 South Htr< ct. New York. Or, H. F. B AK lilt A CO., Central Wharf, Charleston, S. O. April ll 3 BRANDIES. 5CASKS Jumen Uenneesy'e <fc Brandenburg Freres BRANDIES, imported direct, and efl?:rod pare and unadulterated. These com? prise vintages of 1835, 1858, 18G0 and 1803 rt tool; of Hock? Clarets aud White Wines in? eludo some of the most famous brands aa well as sound lom priced.good*. For salo by Match 25_]_Q?O. HYMtfEBS. GOOD BUTTER, > FINE BEEF, il no Deof I 'Tongues, fine Smoked Boer. Sugar-Cured Strips, Kugar-Cured Shoulders.,' . Sugar Cured Pic Hams, Dutch Herrings, Cream Cheese aud Champagne Cider, at ' April ?_G. PIERCE'*. J USC RECEIVED, ASMALL invoice of thoee genuino Albert BISCUITS, manufactrired br McKenzie >V McKenzie, Edinburg, Scotland. AMO, English Biscuits, Fancy Nie Nae?, Bril? liants. Gems, Cornhill, ?Ste* April 7_ JOHN MCKENZIE. ""??ll'ORi?lM OF PASMON," JAMES W. FOWLER, Proprietor, AU ll I'". V IL.I.IC, 8. C. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND r^^S^k SAMPLES of DRY GOODS sent I sW^llby maiL MILLINERY sent by ex ?rt rv JV i ?rea? and satisfaction guaranteed. ffiy Wff ('articular attention paid tn the A. filling of ordorB._April 1 Imo E. H. GREENE. M. D.. In charge of the Uranch O?lce of Ur. Kline's Philadelphia IleUeiut Inhtitu'h mid Cancer Injl'inirg, at Charlotte, IV. C., WILL he at tho Railroad Houso, Florence, 3. C., April 20th; Columbia Hotel, Co? lumbia, S. C., April 22d; Man-ion House, Greenville, S. C., May 3d; Palmetto House, Kpartanburg, S. O., Muy 4th: National Hotel, Union Court House, S. C., May 5th; for the accommodation ut those who may wish to consult him without a visit to Charlotto. with reference to CA NC lilt avd Cancerous difficul? ties, and nil chronic, long-standing and ob i-eure Diseases of every kind. _ April 8 13* ICECREAM, TO ho bad at MCKENZIE'S 8VLOON, on and after to-duy, during tho benson. April7_ Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't coutaiu Copperas, Salt. Limo or Alum._Mtr?li ll "The Great Trophy Tomato." 1'itKMitr.i 9100, TTiOR the largest GROWN TOMATO, from X? seed raised by George E. Waring. Plants of this reniai kable Tomato raised from Bord of tho fruit weighing ant lens than ten putin ls now ready mid for salo. Also, Plunts of the Tild?n, Largo Rod and Graut Tomato, at 25 cents a dozon. Call early and leave your or? ders at ll El NITS H'S A pril 7 t _Drug 8t"re. Fickling & McCaw, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, will practice in tho Courts or Richland, Kershaw, Lexington and Edge Hold; in the Supreme Court of tho Stain of South Carolina; and iu the Circuit and Dis? trict Courts of tho United States for thc Dis? trict of South Carolina. FUANCIS W. FICKLINO, April 9 tl3_WILLIAM H. MoCAW. Supreme Court, r Aram 1,1871. THE order or March 20,1871, fixing tho or? der for tho call of the Circuits for the term of this Court to commence on tho third Tuesday in this month, is rescinded. In tho placo thereof it is ordered, (hat at tho Baid turm tho causes on tboeeveral Circuits shall ho called in tho following ordor, and the time to ho allowed to tho hearing of causes from each Circuit shall ho to tho day fixed for tho cominoucement of thu next, exnopt as to tho last below named, to which shall be al? lowod ton days, if so mitch be necessary: Third Circuit-Tuesday, April 18. Seoond Circuit-Monday, April 21. Fourth Circuit-Wciluc8dayvAp.il 26. Sixth Circuit-Monday, May 1. Sovonth Circuit-M?tiday, May 8: Eighth C?r?'.ult-Thnr4dlyvMay ,11? Fifth Circuit~Wedooaday,May.i7. ? First Circuit-I uosuay, Ajay 23. By order of the Court.' '.' _? ? ' ALOKRT M. BOOZER, April 5 H2 Clerk. <?3> LCM^.Jk '. * d?. aaa.t@ . s PnONixiANA.-rTTpo. price of singlo copien of the PHONIX ia Qve cents, ff WA QoV. Scott hak' ?b^-?ii?i^^^Veie?'ttbin his recentindisnnnitidn ni' to be hbia-to . ? . inp" r>>'Bm nx" >; i '',il;y?Dntr occupy bia quarters p>t the Sjato Hoosey, ty Plain aud fancy colored: printing exe* outed with noatne&3 abd ?esp?tol?, Qo'th? . most .reasonable, terms. AI j ,tb;?: ^ftteBs j styles of cards, ?c., on hand and printed in excellent style, nt : the Pna?nri offhsft Mr. George Symmors heeps'onh'pnd everythidg in the way, pf gVpijerjes^pVoQ visions, olo. ; and bis wines and liquora- j. ot which bo is a direct importer-roto with tbe best in the United State?.-at least, so wo are in formed by poi sons'cprr i ? potent to judge., Tb ose in need of fluid? for meqluloab par poses cftn confidently apply to Mr: S.' < . r. Pamphlete/Briefs, wtiAo^nfw^^ posters, hand-bills, bill-beads-iu /ac everything in the-way of job pripliag gotten up in the best' style end on t?rms that wo pledge ourselves will' be'utiimra tory to all parties. "With apprpyeA^m^ chiuery nud steam, power, wo challenge comparison in prices. 1 - - ^r,"?<? vtv,j, O. F. ' J??ksop, 'E??j. ; has _ receiv?cV bia annual calalpguo'/'of ^^Ba|^ft|^| Co.'s patter na for the spring of 187?,/ The list embraces every article worn by ladies and' children. Heads of families can appreciate ??i%?*nat^|r^^/^^> f ' ,j j Jost received a lot of indestructible taga; also, a lot of new styl? .'boudess and fancy cards, including tho beautiful rose lint. Y '. '. |or')[ Heise's ice cream and. coda, water establishment is conveniently located, and ladies engaged in the arduous duties pertaining to shopping,'can'be rep?pe rated and made to go on their way' re? joicing. ' Book and job printing of every kind attended to promptly at pHoooi bU???.' / The Southern Express Company worn their patrons and the oublia "against paying any attention to lithographed of other letters sent from New York br ?lso: where, inducing orders for counterfeit money to be sent ,by ?xpKeH^&jQVp.^ These miserable cbeutshnve been' eX' pos?d a thousand times. '.' But'the temp? tation to grow suddenly 'j Ich is, fejf?f?tf? that it is forgotten ..tbut tho would-bo porobaeer of counterfeit money is just abbot as great a knave as the ingenious manufpoturer; ;, :'r ;'" jffjffi EASTER FLECTIONS! ^~ Trin t'rj/, fyupeft. ?-2 rYardena^b&.'it...l^Bor?e.jjQolpn?i Ju R. Taylor. Vea'try?tien-~John B.;Pulme*V W. B. Quliok, Joha'P.>Thoi?ah;'l^j:a[ W. Gibbes, Dr. G. S: Trezevant, ?7.!?J Haskell, E. H. Heiaitah, G. j. Ire^eU. W. H. Talley, H. S.' Thompson, i E. W? Seibels. Delegates to th? Diocesan Con? vention-Dr. William Reynolds, John B. Palmer, A. O. Haskell, E. .B>.0e)nitsb.: A PLEASANT STjitpmsE.-We record with pleasure a recent incident of a pleasing character. The venerable and esteemed Rector of Trinity Ghorob, in this city, having recently taken posses? sion of tho neat parsonage, provided foe himself and family, received an unex? pected visit from a number of the mem? bers of his congregation. The attack? ing force, led by a well-know(p, physician, and flanked by baggage wagons, moved silently upon "tho linea" of the minister, and carried them amid smiles and laugh? ter. The conquerors then poured in, and tho wagons emptied of. their con? tents showed in the array presented ol "creature comforts," the 'soi?d marks pi those cordial relations in recognition pl which this "surprise" was conceived and executed. The. womanly .hearts thal originated this project, and the concur? ring spirit that executed it, is worthy bl all praiso. lu his re-established.home-j upon tho old spot,, "to memory dear" the minister receives old friends and new, and tho sad memories of the past aro blended with the joys of tho pre sent. HOTEL ARRIVALS, April ll,-Columbic Hotel-J. K. Macon, Bristol; G. 'W. Mitchell, Ashland; W. Ii. Hardin, Ba! ti more; S. J. Ravenel, D. C. Ebacgh Charleston; G. T. Wicker, Wateree; W. Clyburn, Camden; H. M. Drano? N. 0/ W. C. Caughman, Baltimore; H. P, Cooke, Lewisville; W. Dudley, S. C.' A. M. Aiken, Greenville; D. Bieman Walhalla; J. F. 8telling, Miss Karr Miss Taft, Miss H. Taft, J; W. O'Brien, Charleston; A. Desanches, Nashville W. B. Beail, J. Stelling and child, city Jficfcerson Houser-J* M. McGarley Hodges; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bush, city J. H. Gay, Raleigh; W. Johnston, Char lotte; J. M. Selkirk? city; J. Lunney Darlington; T. W. Waterman, wife one child, Camden; W. R. Kline, Chester T. M. Waohler, Augusta; 8. Lawton Milledgeville; J. Conroy, New York} W H. Trescotfc, Pendleton; J. M. Bulgier Newberry. ? '; .. ?!> .. b*s ?t*i : 1. i I . ip. i a ?? . . ?li'-' LIST ol' NSW ADVKBTIQBJUKNTH. ? Aots of tho Legislature, ' '?' ' ' Paysinger Sc Franklib^W?nted. Heine's Ice Cream Saloon, otc. Meeting Committee FJte Company. ' ' J.' W. Pafker^l^tn*.' ' ?" s :'; Meeting Columbia Chapter.