University of South Carolina Libraries
? Il??f??I Ku?Khv&t?w*,i??p1 NEEDED. -' 5vXork ienstb??. words ?regard to me^?!^^^pz^iu^^dj?i^ ?ome ?rrefatable proofs that it ia not i^de?.': ^ of I Southern Statos ton oro Republican, one <.;:.-is a conservative, ond two aro D?mocrate. 'We .find/ $?. triter ', say s, that from Ala? bama, which has a Democratic Go ver nor', 7 : ^hd;Wm^Vir^n?a, which has. a i'oon . Wryative" ; Governor, no Ku Kiar*, out? .rages aria reported.1 Tennessee, .since the lost, election, bus been quieted, Missouri; iii Whioh * a special amnesty. Ac t vf aa carried nt the Hist election, is , ?.quiet, . , -. h ? -' <,.. *;?> ? ' . -?- g '? | -.i^SOTOHfEBk---.. ^AiMsj.-7-Tb? Soulhern % -Claims Commission ?nd no look of work i* . t?;do?^'-It has been but a few days since ; '?h?y ?n??.?noed.thatjthey were ready for *b?sin?s3r;-aiid the' number of claims i ?ntered upon their doaket has already roa?hed 122, ranging in amounts from .-S300 to 38?.000, and this before the low -creati n g the Commissi a n has been road oin distant r ports bf jtii? country. The j ^Oommisaion?rs are-pot pble to form an Videa of the number of caaes that will be 'presented for their ablion, but theybe .lieye there will bo several thousnnd. A ' V^rrgle law firm has more than 100 in its ' -.. lian dB in course of preparation. At the i '-?los? bf the lost session of Congress a Vlow was. passed authorizing the President ' -*6' appoint' three bom missioners to ex r??mine Claims of Southern people, who '^ f baii ^rove'their loyalty; for commissary - and quartermaster3 stores and supplies, ^and for steamboats taken by or furnished v to the army. The law is qnite vague, -ir rand almost everything Ie left to the dis --croliDn ' of tho Commissioners. They -cannot, however, pay any olaimants, fc&ab -are to Bubmit the cases they approve s&oCQongress for an appropriation. tm i M mun ?? "The "blind: guides"-and very corrupt rmon they are--who are making an im ^ mensa disturbance over the vote given vby a Republican member of the New TCbrk Legislature to allow a Demo? cratic District to elect a Representative -io fill a vacancy in the representative ?body, aro tho, gama who are supporting ?I ?tho Ku Klux bidj jn Congress, designed J *' ilib1eTJopower tho "Grabt..administration to S?$ikoi0i{g its ru?^ br nii?rule by military tforce,' They pour, oufc, paeans of wrath .-and .billiogagato npou poor Winans, rand call him a traitor to tho Republioan party, while they, themselves aro traitors t?o tho Union and tho Constitution. 3tet, says the Richmond Dispatch, they .-?are noi inconsistent. "The offence of Winand io'thnt bo ia honest, and that is ^ orim? '!tolerable and not to be borne" ?E. this'day when the /whole hope of HadiculRepuhJicaaiemlieaiu dishonosty. rT?l*s N?wTork Tribune' and the New ,' "York ir^nje?(aro. tho leaders of the grand jxaaault npqn ono poor mau. They can? -not see bow he obuld be honest and vote vio allow a people to be represented with ?mt bein? bribed, and that at the high "??prioe of 665,Q0bJ \ "?? . ' -;,',:..'???. A "Ku KLUX.'' Tnt AT,.-We learn that party of six .br. seven disguised men . j ?risited, tho r?sidence of David T. Bar .v "a-ctt, in. this County, during the night of the ithInstant,' in search of Stute nijms, enpposcd to bo in Barrett's -custody. .Mr.. Borrott made 'cbmpiaiut before W. ..By Williams, Trial Jnstico, charging that < '?.??2?fu$? '.? of :hja '.nearest neighbors,, lo wit: " ^^?ft?t?h Caldwell, JamesBarber und Lowry '..Sm?tKrv?ere bf\ the party thnt visited his premises (at i the. .time ? stated. Tho ac? cused were! arrested and recognized to appear on Saturday last for a preliminary examination; | Upon this examination .the prosecutor stated that no personal .^violence was inflicted upon himself or \ 'ffamily-that he could not swear posi-' lively, but only as to belief, and that his ^impression , was based upon circurn ' --stances that led'him to suspect the par? ities above named, t A portion of tho tes , ? ?ttimony introduced by tho accused was .. ;that of oolorod persons., Upon the cou ^-elusion of the testimony the Trial Jus? tice decided U>nt tho complaint was not oeuatained, and ordered the di sch argo of t?e parties. The State was represented . 'by ??'Di ^Witherspoon, Esq., and the ao ? moused by/D; J*; Bell; Esq. We trust that j ,/<?ur people' will -rooogDizo tho necessity J?t dlscbarsging all BUoh.unlawful assem ?blagea.A 80 lo?g^aa auch acta are con? tinued, so lorief Wiir^hb'innocent be'lia Wo to sn'ch'charges as ..were pref or red in ?ho ct?? mentioned ab?ror Tr. >t,i'.Vl>?A'' iYorkville Enquirer. advising .-against bognaKu Klux 1 reports some ??1 itimea Bot on foot? aa n mutter of fan, by /put newspapers; says. ?.Sdnthern editors ?tuet know thnothing is too prepos '?eroQB in'that 'lino that will not readily bo believed by tho Republicans North. . Zf .it should be seriously published that the Ka Klux - had outraged and then '. .swallowed the moon, Republicans would wait with impatience for night to soo if the moori had not actually disappeared. ; {$heir- ^t?dhlH^s j w?nd?H?l.M :i::<'^Cnie' Ohioag? '?epubUean wanta every ?aciblor in America to come tb Chicago -and ply his vocation. Perfect security -^?$3^1^*8 guarant0ea*r^ . V r. - -.^VI-VWJVA*?" >(.?"->..!..- :v .*\>+r* -grigri' Tus PROTECTION OF MiNOiUTOES?~The more we p?rioT?'?7 (U?^^itlo^Obe^moM . satisfied wo ore that the prompt adoption? brth&prbi^ flpot by bttninlatlf^"vbiingj Is itb?&uh? practicable- way ,??' giving- an adec?ate?, proteotio?;4o the'.wea 1th and, jmt?lli^enc?: of i tho white ratpbrHy in the Btiw?.^pwe; cannot tarn tho' minor i ty into o maj! by any chango of tho organic law. The 00,000 colored voters will not sustain, at the polia, any constitutional amendment whioh will make them the enfranchised thralls of 60,000 white men. We admit that the-evils under whioh the white ci ti? sons now groan are the result of univera al suffrage. . Wo know that tho necessary iguoranoe Of the blacks is-the reason why prejudice is stronger than House, and why; moreover, the blacks, who hayo .tho power?.exert it without regard to tho wishes and interests of the whites. And, no oure can bo -permanent which does not touch- the root of tho disenso. The May oonvontion may satisfy them? selves that there is no illegal debt, and may secure the postponement to March, 1872, of the tax now mrj.de du? in No? vember next. But this will still leave us under tho heel of tho General Assembly this will not give the white property holders any loud and potential voice in the framiug of laws aud the imposition of taxes. We cannot deprivo any man who now Votes of the privilege of voting. Tbe law, in faat, must be so modified as to protect tbe minority without en? croaching upon the just rights of the majority. There is thon '?uly one way put of the woods, and that is by accept? ing the principio of the representation of minorities. This does not limit the suffrage in any sbape or form. What it gives to the white minority in the low country it accords, by the samo law, to the black minorities in the upper Coun? ties. It is equal in its ope ration. It is simple and easily understood. It is the one form of universal suffrage whioh protects the fow without injuring the many. For we hold it to be an eternal principle of justice and of right that mere numbers shall not have an unlimit? ed control over tbe lives and fortunes of the people. The majority shall rnle, but the minority must be able to raise their voice in the deliberative assemblies of the State. It is wrong that in the white Counties the colored element should have no representation. It is equally wrong that iu the low oountry, as in Charleston, the Conservatives should not have a single vote. Tho principle' of minority representation is fairness and justice to all. What fairness is there in the absolute majority role-a mle which leaves the Conservatives in the General Assembly as 20 to 100, while tho relative voting strength is as 6 to 9? [Charleston News. Two HUNDRED Giana ON FIRE-BE MABKABLY" EXCITING SCENE IN A. CHURCH. A very remarkable scene was 'witnessed in St. ' Mary's Church, Williamsburg, la?t Sunday. It carno very near proving a tragic matter; fortunately, however, tho activity of the congregation, aided by the pastor, prevented any serious consequences. At the morning uerviaes it was ar? ranged to have 400 young girls to par? take of their first communion, and they marched into the church at the appoint? ed hour. The sight was imposing, and there was a large congregation drawn to? gether by the services. The children were arrayed in white dresses, wore thin white ganze veils, and each carried a lighted caudle. When the head of the little procession had reached tbe further? most end of the church, one of the girls dropped her candle, and in stooping to recover it set fire to her veil. The flume spread with lightning-like rapidity. In? stantly a great commotion arose, and before the congregation: had-arisen to its feet the sheet of fire had. spread half way along the line, aud the veils of 200 girls were on fire. The utmost conster? nation was produced. Those whoso veils were on fire ran to the main altar, where Father- McDonald was engaged in bap? tising a number of adults. The bap? tismal water was thrown upon them, and with the aid of several of bis congrega? tion, Father McDonald succeeded iu subduing the flames and restoring order. \Nctu Fork Democrat. WANTED, A MILWON HEIR.-The officers of the War Department aro pro? secuting inquiries to obtain evidence ol tho death or whereabouts of Frederick William Keyser, a native of Germany, and formerly a Union soldier. Wheu lust heard from, he was a paroled pi i soner at Wilmington, North Carolina, lying sick and not expected to live; bul whether he died or recovered is no known. Inquiry for more definito in? formation as to his fate is now made al the instance of the Prussian Govern ment, who have applied, through tin Consnl at Hessr-Darmstadt, to our Stat? Department. It appears from tho cor respondenco that this soldier is ono oj tho heirs of an estate, valued at $1,500, 000, and tho singular feature of tho casi consists in the fact, as stated ou Ibo Ocr man side, that tho estate cannot bi divided for seventy years after tho do cease of its former owner, unless tbi death or whereabouts of this ono heil can be established by satisfactory evi de nco. - Wfishington Patriot. A Wyoming paper gives a cheerful pa ragraph concerning a half-breed, wbo ii to be hanged at Cheyenne on tbe 21a inst. It Bays ho is quite an artist, and further, that "he bas made a credit abb portrait of himself, suspended from tin gallows, tho court room, tho Judge wh( pronounced the sentence, and the j ur] whioh found him guilty of murder. Ii his picture, he gives tbe lady member, of tbe jury a horrid appears noe." . Dr. Walkingpest is a Cincinnati phy sician.. That beautiful simile, "Health: as the small-pox," must have originate! up there somowhorp, The colored .cadet Smith, at Wes Point,; has been, kiokiog the shins o some of&ftfi? white trash" there. TRE^AT?O??AI? QUABD ANJ> NJTWSPAI-BB M?N.;---Tne>^^^ rasped ;the?|>or?ewlthj?t be itf so vigorouj?' a manner a^'t?: be^ ?ailed' Upon-t?^er^I times for'1 'aati?f?ot??p;?ESa ?^n?gfo ipajjoif or'maior-gG?eral-it mattera little wbiob -OT rinlitia, h^wl|^WBW^^??P>9n extrairais, bn\h,m, .a?^??fM^-jjfortutvIfig. himself with four big cl rinks of the most inspiring fluid.lie c^uld Jftnd^went in ott tbe Sun correspondent ?"^He had wound himself up With imaginary wrongs ana straight whiskey until he w?s in a condi? tion to rah- down iii fino stylo. He touched, himself off, .and for fifteen minutes, roared like ? threshing-ma? chine. Ho brought his No. 14 military boots down like patent steam hammers on bot iron. Ho swung bis arms aboat like tho wings of a wiud-mill. His deli cute mouth opened in nu effort to get out big*words until it looked wide and high enough to take in Webster's Dictiounry. He imagiued himself ot the head of his gallant men, nod charged also iu imagi? nation. After ho had worn himself out, and the whiskey began to dio down, tho Sim, which shines for all, quietly replied: "I know very well what's tho matter with you, Major; you tried to borrow three dollars of me yesterday, and I refused to lend it." Tho gory Major of tho Na? tional Guard wilted in a moment, for he had, on the day previous, mistaken the Sun correspondent for somebody elso, and endeavored to raise the wind to tho extent of threo dollars. Two white officials wautcd satisfaction and called on Pugh, the aforesaid corres? pondent, to get it. Ho listened to their tale and replied: "I'm not used to drink? ing with thieves and rascals, but I'll make au exception this time; come in and take something." Here was a chauco for drinks, if not for satisfaction, and the injured officials could not let the op? portunity slip.-Cincinnati Commercial. Tho Jews aro trusted outrageously in Poland, a couutry which was once moat favorable to them. The latest Russiau ukase in regard to them, forbids them to wear the national Jewish costume, (long gowns, caps aud ringlets,) aud even contains prescriptions of the costume they must substitute for it, viz: a long coat, covering the knees, and looro trowsers tucked inside tho boots. If freo'Jews prefer the "German" stylo of dress they may use it, but they must shave their chins quite bare. Imprison? ment is the penalty awaiting those who disobey. Jewesses must cover their heads with caps, and only such as aie bald, or have cutaneous diseases may wear perukes, and the police aro actually empowered to examine Jewesses and FCO wu.ether*or not they wear false hair. The reason of this singular ukase, which re? minds ono of the days of Richard I, and John in England, and of Ferdinand and Isabella in Spain, is that'German .'Jews acted patriotically in the Into Franco-Prussian war, and the Russian Emperor believes that the common cos tamo of Christians and Jews in Ger? many led to this satisfactory result. So he will have all persons dross alike in bis dominions, so that when war comes they may aat alike. Notice. AMEETING of the COLUMBIA BOAFID OF TRADE will beheld PHR-J EVENING, at balf-paut 7 o'clock, at Uto nmiul place. E. H. HEINITSH, April 21 1 Secretary. Lost. TUE SPECIFICATIONS fora building on Main street havo been lost. The tinder will ni fan? leave them at tho PIIOXIX office April 21_ HAMS, BEEF,Etc. 2CASKS Davitt' celebrated Diamond HAMS, small H i zen'. 1 barrel Fulton Market BEEF, cx'ra finn, Potomac Ito? Herrings, and a general asHorl ment of striotlv chmoo family Orooeries, for aale low for cash, at CANTWELL'S. April 21 1_Main street. Notice. OFFICE OF ATLANTA ASO RICHMOND Ain-LiNE RAILWAY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.-, April 10, 1871. fpHE ANNUAL?BfI$l?TlNG- of the Stock? JL holders of this .Company will take placo at the office of tho Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina', on 2llh MAY, 1871. LUIK1N SSIITII, April 21 fi Auditor and Bncrt'laty; Pocket-Book Lost. ABED Morocco POCKET-BOOK, contain? ing about ?30 ill money, und nevera! valuable papers, was lo?t Tuesday afternoon. The papers aro useless to any person bul tho owner; A suitable reward will he paid for tho Pocket-Book if left at the Pinns ix oAice. April 20 2 Fresh-Burnt Brick. WU have for salo a quantity of good FllESU BURNT BUICK, winch will bo ready for drawing on Tuesday next, on rea? sonable terms. Inquire of MANSON YV11/ LIAMS, ANDERSON TH BE WITS * CO., at Judge Omen's old Brick Yard. April 20 3 Ladies and Children's Dresses. THE undersigned haB just opened another lot of thoao beantiiul plain and fancy DRESSES AND SUITS for Ladies and Obi' dren. They have boen generally admired. Call and see thom. MRS. A. MCCORMICK, April 20 Nearly opposite Kl bard's ? Dancing School. MONS. BERGER, Artist in Dancing, has tho honor of informing tho ladies .and gentleman of Columbia that ho will \>pen a DANCING SCHOOL hero on the 21tli inst. Every ono will bo taught to walk, move, dance gracefully and properly. Best references given. For particulars and circu? lars, apply at Hendrix Hongo. April 20 Seegers' Beer DON'T contain Strychnine. It Is pure, aud warranted to bo so._Marah ll Soda and mineral Water. THE FOUNT is opon for the 8oason,wRh choice syrups, made from pure joice of tho fruit. HEISE'S CONFECTIONERY. " ICE CREAM, TO bo bad at MCKENZIE'S SALOON, on and aftor to-day, during the soason. Aprll7_... . ._ 600 Barrels EXTRA. Family, Medium ?nd Common FLOUR, for sale low; E. HOPE. .'.* KruinvoN Tna^BAttTtoAJoV-arert informed that Mr. Campbell, a road carpenter on tho Greeuvillo and Colum? bia Railioadi.AvaB killed yeoterday, io the] < vicinity bf vWilliaroston, hy bot cg ron 1 over by a dirt train. It; see m s 'that tho un fortunato m an w?e in ? push'car with others, when tho dirt train came upon them very suddenly round a curve. Tho. rest jumped out on either side of the track, but the deceased was unable to make his escapo in -time, and fell under the coming train. .... ,. [Greenville Mountaineer. TEIIRLULE ACGLOENX.--.-OU Tuesday morning, as the passenger train on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road, was approaching Morrow's Turn? out, Mr. James Richards, of this city, while - in the act of passiug from one coach to the other, fell, tho oars running over and terribly mutilating him. He was brought to Charlotte, Tuesday even? ing, and died very soon after beiDg car? ried to his home. [Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. SUOUKN DKATII.-Early last Su oday morning, the body of Mr. Porter li. Burnham was found lying on the ground in his mother's yard, where ho lived, und although there were some signs of life remaining, nil efforts at resuscituiion proved ineffectual Din ing tho wai, tho deceased had served for several years OB a lieutenant in the Sixteenth Regiment from this County. I Greenville Mountaineer. Tho body of a murdered man was found in a shallow grave; partially co? vered with largo stones, thhteeu miles below St. Louis, on Saturday. Papers were found on bis body, addressed Capt. Clins. Hi West, Company E. Sixth Mis? sissippi Infantry, aud sigued by Georgo T. Balch. The Southern candidates for the Ra? dical nomination for Vice-President ou the ticket with U. S. Grunt, uro Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi; ex-Gov. Clayton, of Arknusas; Horace Maynard, of Ten? nessee; ex-Gov. Orr, of South Caroliun; Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, and ex-Sena? tor Revels. Teuuesseo pnpers report the sudden death of Wm. W. Ward; Chancellor of I tho Fifth Division of their State. He was during the wur Colonel of tho Ninth Tennessee Confederate Cavalry, and aided Morgan iu his raid into Indiana aud Ohio. He was elected Chancellor last August. The oldest printer in the Uuited States lives iu Tennessee. The Nashville pu? pers have beeu making up their State und local nows from this fact for the last | ten yearp. A colored man named James Bright died, of heart disease, iu Charleston, Tuesday night. Montgomery, Als., is about to com? mence the erection of a now 8100,000 hotel. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES ! Tin-ware ! Tin-ware ! Tin ware ! PLUMBING, BOOFING, QUTTERING, and all work in thia line, put up lo order and ready for aale at tho CA li OL IN A MAN UFA C TORY Call at either house-Columbia or Newberry. HENR? H.BLEASE, Mareil 22 t_Proprietor. Cotton Seed Oil. 4 PURE article, superior to others as Jj\. salad nil foi* table use, at one-third the price of imported. For uale by A pi ll 9_F D W ARD HOPE.-. North Carolina Hay. CT f\ BALKS primo HAY, for silo by Ol / March 9 _E. HOPE. - Heise 's loo Cream Saloon IS open tor the season. Give us a call. April 12 j * THIS IB THE CHANCE'. A largo lot of REMNANTS!! For sale CHEAP at C. F. JACKSON'S. BRANDIES. 5CASKS .TaihcH Hciit'iesYv*? ?I Brandenburg Freres H HANDIES; imported direct, and I o fl trod pure and unadulterated. These cmn I prise vintages of ihiJj, 1858, ?SG0 ?ml 1SC>3 ! Sleek of Uockr>. Clarets and White Wims in j elude some of the most famous brands as wvU as SO?'l?d lmr> j>rivctl oootls. For sale bv Match 25 GEO. SYMMKPK. Natural Frozen Ice. AS tho Hummer season i-J now approaching, I wish to inform niy ?dd customers, lind the public iu general, (bat having secured a good crop of natural frozen hike ICE, this winter, wo are propaiod to furnish it, in any quantity, ns low as any that cm ho procured here, thal is, from ono to ono and a hall cunts per pound, according to quantity, and have boco sclliug at that price since thu 1st ol January. J. D. BATEMAN, Ag't, March 17 2mo Columbia leo House Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two vears old, at FeV 21 JOHN C. NEliOEKS'. GOOD BUTTER, FINE BEEF, fine Beef Tongues, lino Smoked Beef, Sugar-Cured Strips, Hugar-Curod Shoulders, Sugar-Cured Pic Hams, Dutch llorringa, Cream Cheese and Chainpaguo Cider, at April C _O. PIERCE D. Seegers' Beer is Fare. TT don't, contain Cococulus Indiens Fish L Berriea to make sleepy or headache. Seegers' Beer ?B Pure. IT don't contain Copporas, Salt, Limo or Alum._March ll (Whooping Cough! Whooping Cough! ?3 CENTS PEU MOTTLE. COUGHS, Colds, Diptheria, Koro Throat, Whooping Cough, seldom yield to tho influence of tho ordinary remodies of tho dav. Tho best remedy is tho "TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGH SYN UP." It nover fails. Everybody knows tho value of Tar and Wild Cherry. For Children with Croup or Whoop? ing Cough, ilisof inostiniablovalu". Parents should seo to it that they havo a bottle always at hand. Prepared only bv April ll t Tb. H. HEIN ITSH, Druggist. ttl" ??v raw* .^^wivri pBSri?^?^*^^^^^Kttt^<.<i g ,? O O ? 1 It? Bl IS? ? - . ? , ? r-->?*.- "? ^ :.. ' FtSpte v PncEwrxiANA.-^-Th? price of single sopi?s ofc the d?Hqanrepis'* l|y?;o??ts. j jg 3 Tho revenoo office ih Savannah ie with? out 6tamp9rsnd the- merchants are told that they W?st gel along without them., Tbey would .do so VilHuglyii?o doubt^v<< Plain and faa cy colorod printing ?xo4; outed with neatness and despatch, on the most reasonable terms. All tho latest styles ot cards, Sec., on hand and printed in excellent-stylo^ at the PHCBNTX offloe. Considerable spirit is being manifested in sporting oiroles with regard to the races to come oG* iu Augusta next mouth, the principal feature of which seems to be a trotting match between the, stock of Mr. Jack Chambers and Mr. John Short. Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers,' posters, band-bills, bill-heads-in fact, everything in tho way of job,printing-^ gotten up in the best style and on terms that we pledge ourselves will be satisfao tory to all parties. With approved ma? chinery and steam power, we challenge comparison in prices. Tho EdgoUold Advertiser is in ita thir? ty-sixth year, and this week it appears before its patrons cularged by four columns, and stamped throughout with tho impress of bran uew type. Instead of thirty-two, as heretofore, the Adver? tiser bari now thirty-six oolam ns, and, as regards externals, the old sheet is as fresh und bright as tho green leaves ol spriug. Just received a lot of indestructible tags; al HO, a lot of new style businest and fancy carda, ineludiug tho beautiful rose tiut. Wc learn that tue Chester Reportei will resume publication in a short time. Book and job printing of every kine attended to promptly at FHONIX ofllce. Nilsson appears in Charleston to-mor row and Monday evenings, and wi! appear iu Augusta, Goorgia, on the 20tl instant. MAIL. AIU?ANUEMEXTS.-Tho Northen mail opens at 3.30 P. M.; closes 12.1! P. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.3! P. M.; closes 11.30 A. M.. ?b?rlestoi night mail opeas 8.30 A. M.; closes G.O P. M. Greenville mail opens 7.30 I M.; closes 8.30 P. M. Western mai opens 1.30 P. M.; closes 1.30 P.;M. O, Sunday office opeu from.3 to ii P. M. Cn AttTiOTTK, Cpnuapi? ; ?kn ATTOUBT RAILKOAD.-As the! 3 d ?f. jij?y approach es, when the stockholders, of the abov road hold their annual' meeting, td'elec a board of dircctoni, the 'confest'for th Presidency grows more active among tb i rienda of Col. Wm. .Johnston, the prc sent incumbent, and Dr. A. H. Davegf of Chester, S. C. ' We have received the April number c the Southern Presbyterian Review.] Th following js the table.pf .contents: Th Doctrinal Various Readings of tho Grce New Testament; Memoir of the Rei Samuel B.: McPheeters, D.' D.; Th Church and' Ibo World; Ulster-by th Rev. T. B. BaIoh,.Prinoe William, Va The Life of Christ; Critical Nc tices. ] ia published quarterly, at $3 per volrimi by au association Of ministers, Addresi Rev. Jumos Woodrow, Columbia, S.,C. ASER?N?DE.-We had the pleasure < listening, to some most excellent-mus hint night, by tho Firemen's Band, undi the leadership of- Captain W. H. L; Brand. They have made' most rapi strides in improvement, and can oompa: favorably to bauds that have seen yea moro of practice. Tho band is con posed of our own young townsmen, ar aro deserving of great eucouragoinon They havo struggled hard to accomplie a good Organization; and \id hope tin nothing will mar their prospoots for loi being useful aud.ornamental to tho cot m nu itv. We understand that the bau contemplate donning a uniform; wk< an opportunity will be afforded our eil zena to show their appreciation of i merita. SoruEME COUTIT, April 20.-Tho cou met nt 10 A. M. Present-Chief Justi Moses aod Associate Justices Willard ai Wright. Ex parte W. Brice Robinson. Pe tiou for admission to practice. The a plicaut was examined, in open ooart 1 committee appointed for that purpose Messrs. A t tor u oj-G on eral Chamberlai Haynesworth and Mciver. On tho i commendation of tbe committee, t petition was granted. Mr. Robins took und subscribed tho oath presorib by tho Constitution, and his name w enrolled among the names of the atti ueys, solicitors and counselors of t Supremo Court. Jabez Norton vs. William Lewis et Mr. Moise resumed his argumout for o pullant. Mr. Blanding was heard for i spondents. Mr. Richardson in reply! appellant. :> . Ex parle A. J. White in rtf .JSIorris '. Jossup vs. tho Wilmington and .Ma chester Railroad Company. Mr. Molv read brief for appellant. - M. Israel vs. li, M. Ayer & Co. M tiou granted and o now trial ordere Opinion by Chief Justice Moses. At 3 P. M., tbe Court adjourned un Friday, 2lBt; 10 A. M. tho ' Leg?i^ Wrrir;'^?hn8ton[ was elected 'Pree?d?nX;:^ ia toi connect )St atesville ? and Danville, Virgi-? j ' ?ur:?^ tobWfeo't'ihot a:te'a-?pbpufull of enlt taken in water and thq paroo .'quantity deposited ; in eaoi stocking, b?xt the bare- feet, just a? thel phiH. Ak Mt^pg^^pw?^M^^^^ eural .the; feyer and ague/ J.t does not .-cost! much to. try the experiment, at any rate; I but we think Congress oaghfc to take the duty off.salt; there will bb sa oh a demand for tho ortiolo iu, certain i?dalities, .... HOTEI,. AKUIVALSV j April '20.'-^?Ficker ?son Home-T. A. Fanning, Boston; H. P. Walker, British Consul,4 W..WV Stone, three .Misses Stone, New York; Miss J. Patterson, Chester; H. P. Hammett, Greenville; F. Gr. Johnston, Tenn. ?plun?bia Hotel-fW. H. Evans, G. A. Wagener, Charleston; W. H. Rogers, Atlanta; W.O. Hewit arid 'wife, J.* J. Capers, Augusta; J. Sibley; S.' BV Heard; J. A:*Gray, wife, nurse and two chil? dren; P. Quattlebaam,, Miss ,Y.. G. Qaattlebanm, Lexington ; W. PV. Farm? ing; W. H. H. Phelps; New1 York; W. R. Robertson, J.- H. Riob, Wihhsboro; A. B; Springs, York; B,' Barings, Char? lotte; T. J. Goodwyn, Fort Motto; J. T. Riley, Orangobnrg; C.'/J. Pride, Kock HUI; W. T. Thorn, r:Winrisb?ro^ohn Harris, Catawba Chief, Book: Hill;1 W. E. D. A. Bell: ; ' LTST OP NEW AD vrarns EMENTS . Acts of the Legislature. ' Larkin Smith-Railroad Notice. Specifications Lost. '. ' ' P. CantweU-Hams, Beef, &c. Meeting Board of Trade. Now's the time when bedbugs, m tc? and j roaches are popping oat of their holes and ? crannies. Take a pop at? them with Isaacson's "BOBE POP" and pop them off forever.: Bold by aU druggists. ? r j?17f -- ? Lippman'a Bitters aro for sale by all druK Riats and dealers. . Depot in Colnrqbia, B. O., at OEIUKB it McQaEOoa'a, Druggists, fl 18 ' :n . "". . AT1 - ?Mi?^f?p P 0 R T EB MBSf v : I'I : .. io -yjlh* . rt;;l <;." flj \JFT- 'i\ Vi : .iii?ar> 'v.-J ,??-,e:J? .'Yw E.ebow. to-flay, together with.the'choioo ib ir?.:>??i;..,;...':> ;it s4~J. WW?#?|t?tfJti ?ijtffassrtiFA vei .n. t.ii?>'Jv b?*. Vi* ipa pf DRY G 00D8 ; ipoctioped in our i last . . ? \ii ; ii .- . (t|ii??? PATEKT UPRIGHT BUREAU TBUMK, .' >.-li.' .? bi... a 4 U-.-S. j . ? .- .?.7 l-l? j ,:...! -J..? :?; ii The only TrnnkB of thi? t??d'i?lbe-olty. ? 'nu tain ? ? >. ?.. .v.*,s . ,. ; ;. . ; i .;):/;:.! : Como and BOO them: beforo tboy aro' so ld. . ?a .ii! . :. i:--.. g i . . J .Kocnaaopirpa SHOWIKQ. - , } .? ? ;? ; ! ;-. i? o' .... ' ti U..?4l^'t'..... April U .. . , ' p:QRT?B?TERI?E. . : ' ; ..'..DEAI?tei?S?'?^'-1-:'r^ 1C L. :G; T=H:;?"?rar , !.- ... j !.-.. .??*t.,h; -yi^lo ?.?u i?-:.'-HAT?S, T?ipi?KS,-YAIA8?6,;aV' GENTS* F?R^I?&^O?DS, "':.\'B:oys';'O?0tbInf?:?: ....!?:.> >;?ii f.v?< '. .* .-. j ;:i.M-)H fttfj&vu] ... ... t (Su?eesaprs to \Wt J^Bpkfij)^.^ WILL continuo ta?; b ui\ao^;-al'';thQ old stand, Main street. " " ' y. y We will soil ' the ; recent pureba BO -at -Kew York cost. .... . iii .<.. W? FJiMed Como, and seo our now ?to.ck o? 8PBING GOODS now arriving, and purchased by that experienced and artistic clothier, G.?H. JOHN? SON. - JJ. D. OH?LDit. March 17 f2mo JOHN S. WILEY. For S?le. ,/ MTHAT splendid family' REBIpBNCE, with forty-two ' acres of land attached, know, as the "Walker Plaoo.'' . Boveral hundred fruit trees of tbo? choicoat selection now in foll bearing. | Tho lands aroeomprised o? highlands and meadow, TfUh a bold free spring not distant from the boneo. The front, near roar seros ia extent, facen on Upper Boundary, ono of oar most pabilo streets. April 14 _ '?' ?.''OottoriTown. Entire N?w . . THE undsrsiil?ed respectfully Informs VU his customers that ho has REMOVED to fil tho new itor^pn^?vatM?^i^a^tly -JULopposlte tbs Columbia lietel, and is fullv proparodwitb Ati entirely KEW 8^)CK OF GOODS, tp_ flt out a gcntlomtn in tho vo/y LATEST FASHION. He has eoonred tho latest and beat styles of CLOTHS. CA89I MERE8 and GENTLEMEN'? *'URN IBUING GOODS generally.'Qall at the now nt and and select a suit; br ldavo your order and h?vo it made to measure. O. D. EBERHARDT. March 26,1 . . ; ? ' J Guano. ' ' 6 OA TOK8 pme ?EB?tlAK GUANO, . dU\I 60 torrs Berger & Batzo's BuperpboB phate, for salo low to plantera and dealora, for cash, by WELLS Sc CALDWELL, Noar G. & O. It. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C. Marobie -