Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S...C." Suniay ?lor-i?n*: November 6~?lttl\' Ta? ?nimas of ?he Proceedings Aj?lm? South Oarallnn-The Attack Upon Wlharty. The remark made by ex-Judge H?ge, that be hoped the OU?ZO?B of tho up? country would fire into the United States troops, so that be and his crowd might "fix" them-f ?Show them what hell is" does?jin our. judgment, reveal the ani? mus whioh lies St the bottom of Presi? dent,Grant's military intervention in South Carolina. It has been charitably suggested that Mr. H?ge was in liquor when ho made the remark. But this will not dc - We give him whatever be? nefit there is in the suggestion. We take it that, as a general rule,,, a man is more api' to be candid arid .truthful when'' drunk than when Bober. It is the cooli sober man that says what he does not mean, and means what he does not say. It is the man "?ooBo of soul," and made so by drink, ?hat cornea oat with the thing that is on his mind. In vino veri (as-r truth in vttne- is a truthful adage. We trust, therefore, that the words used by him will be held by the oountry, however uttered, as revealing tho real animus of the war upon South Carolina, started by political adventurers and de? magogues and carried on by the United States Government. Even the Colom? bia Union, the organ of Radicalism in South Carolina, and a paper that has hounded on the "dogs of war," repudi? ates Mr. Hoge's words. Bat, th ia is "thin," aye, very "thin." As the Charleston N'eus has said, the Union has itself exhibited the same animus revealed in Mr. Hoge's words; sod the fact is that Mr.* H?ge and the Union belong to the same party-sail in the same boat-only this, the Union is more of a "lean and hungry Cassius." That is all. What, then, is the origin of this military rule in South Carolina? No doubt, it is part of Gen. Grant's military programme for the South-looking to the next Presi? dential election. Bat this is not all. We haye hero iu South Carolina, a: set of political adventurers and tricksters, who, BO far as their self-seeking purposes are censer ned, aro '. . "True as tho noodle to tho pole, ti Qr as the dial to the san." For political purposes-to advance the pr o sp nota ot snob men as Messrs. A. S. Wallace, H?ge. Worthington, el id omne genus-was this war gotten op in South Carolina. Monstrous outrage! We denounoe itl But this is not a wai noon South Carolina alone; the whole oountry is interested in this question. It is a war upon "personal liberty" also. Does not. the country see how the time honored and sacred bnlwark of habeas corpus is violated in this Eu El ax mat? ter? The New York World most ferai' bly shows how the maxim, that he ic whom a power is delegated cannot delegatt (hat power in turn, is violated. The Con? stitution says that the writ of luibeai carpas maybe suspended by Con gre BJ when rebellion or invasion do imperil the pbblio safety. Now, what does Con grew do? It delegates its power to thc President, and makes so-oalled combina tions and oonspiraoies to constitute re hellion, and leaves it to the President tc decide when said combinations and con? spiracies shall bs decided to exist. (See Act of Congross, approved April 20, 1871.) This is delegation of a delegated power. Bat this is not all. Presidenl Grant, in turn, delegates his power-ic this, that he states in his proclamation of the 17th of October, the saspensioi of the-writ of habeas corpus is of fore? "in respect to all persons arrested bj the Marshal of the United States for thc Slid district of South Carolina, or bj any of bis deputies, or by any militar* officer of the United States, or by anj soldier or citizen acting under the ordei of said Marshal, deputy, or such mili tary officer." Most truly does the Nev York World say: "The Constitution delegates to Con gress, and Congress to the President and the President to the Marshal, anc the Marsha! to his depotie?, and thi commandant to his officers, and the of floors to their meo, and the men and th< deputies, finally, to the citizens at large Never was there such a delegation anc rc-delegation and delegation over again and the power thus bandied about till i comes to reside in' the hands of any dra goon or negro in South Carolina, ia tb pp wer to arrest any oitizen of the Unite* States whomsoever and pot him in jai till this embargo on liberty is raised My warrant, says Sergeant Bothwell, ii Scott's novel, ?J 'Old Mortality/, whei asked his authority for dragging Henr; Morton to prison, lies here-slappioj the hilt of his broads word. Who thu has lingered enchanted OD tho pages c the' Wizard of the North ever believe that the worst features of the worst pei ?coutions ot the Covenanters of Scot land would bo revived in America to-day 1 Let the country, then, seo the poir, thus made. The sword aimed at Sont Carolina will yet tarn its point againt the North. The war upon South Can lina is also a war upon personal liberty j Against both we remonstrate, and oar appeal is to God and the country. Tb? County Jail-The United States Marilin l-Il li HeVuiy. We bate observedthe corTespomlenco of tho New Yoft Sun ?from Columbia, in relation to the rule of the bayonet in South' Carolina: Much that is con? tained in the letter we heartily approve. It gives a truthful view of the prostra? tion of our interests, brought about by Grant's snspeoBion of the writ of habeas corpus iq niue Goan ties of ibis State. Nptdo-we doij?tJb?it.tjiftt tbe.JkP,tAor_djs-_ signed to bo correct throughout. We are pleased, ho wovor, to say, in all can? dor) that we have reason to believe that the correspondent's ?tatements, M re? spects tho prisoners in our ja?1 and the Deputy Marshal, Mr. Batta, are not just/ 1, The prisoners are not kept in close confinement, bet are allowed, by per? mits from the United States Marshal, to see such counsel and friends aa they may desire. 2. They are allowed to receive food and any articles cf clothing sent them, and they are as comfortable as they can possibly be, under the oironmstanoea. 8. Not over thirty prisoners arrested on charge of Ea Elnxism have been in jail at any one time, and they are not orowded. 4. Tho United States prisoners are in oharge of the Riohland Sheriff, who claims to be treating them with due con? sideration. These statements we are glad to make, and some of them we make upon oar own experience; the others, npon in? formation we deem correct. Ic addition to this, we may say that the Board of Trade and the citizens, on the score of humanity, will look after the prisoners brought from the np-conntry. Their friends may rest assured that they will not be neglected. With respect, now, to the United States Marshal, we have seen no ovidenoe of any disposition, on his part, to be other than humano and considerate. The same, we feel sure, may be said for the Deputy Marshal, Edward P. Butts. He repudiates the brutality of conduct attributed to him, and disclaims having said "damn yon, you are here for punish? ment, not for pleasure,"as being foreign to his feelings. Wa ara glad to be able to do this aol of justice to an injured man. Mr. Batts, it is trae, avows him? self "a true Republican," but is opposed to the oonduct of the Radical rascals, whom he regards the worst enemies ol his party. Mr. Batts was formerly oi Rhode Island, but, for nearly five years, has been a resident of this Shite. lu Charleston, he enjoys the esteem Anti good will of all; and, as one of hie friends tell as, feels acutely the charge.' made against him of brutality of con duot. His desire is to do his duty in th? spirit of a gentleman and officer, hold? ing a responsible post as the Chief De puty Marshal. Our readers are aware folly aware-what we think of the oat r.'.gecue mefianres set on foot in Sooll Carolina-os we believe, for persona ends and for party purposes. Bot let ot distinguish between the measures auc the men whose duty it may be to carr oat orders. In this spirit we have writ ten this, to ease the mind of the op country, aa to thc treatment of the pri so?era from that sealion, and to set Mr Batts right before the country. Baltimore ?ml Sonta Carol ina. We have read with great satisfactioi tho account of tho Baltimore meeting o the Democratic party, held to protea against the arbitrary proceedings sot oi foot in this State. It is said that fros 8,000 to 10,000 persons were present This is cheering. Truly do they call th! thing in South Carolina "a war opoi liberty and lawa." General Blair in a reoent speoch said with reference to the testimony in Ala bama before the Ka Klux Committee "I have listened to all this testimoD; which has been given, and I find, as th not result, that $250,000,000 in bond have been extorted from the impover ished and down-trodden South, by th oarpst-baggers, who were pat in powe iu the Southern States." Is not tba heavy, and is not Gen. Fi "P.* Blair i Northern mau, and a gallant soldier oi the Federal side, in the late war? Is h not square and without rep ru. nob? That "journalism should bo truthful ia a proposition made, by us that tin Union can't, for thc lifo .of it, under stand, i It .seems to haunt it like som ghost ot Banquo, that wi)l not "down at tho Union s bidding. 'BAGGED BY HIS BONDSMAN.-On yestei day, a negro namod Samuel Sewell, o Columbia, S. C., who was undera furn hundred dollar bond for an assault an battory, fled to this city. Ho was poi sued by his bondsman, Mr. B. Joiuei nod captured, with the assistance of th police. He retored to Colombia thi morning.-Augusta Chronicle, 4Jh. . Resolution? of ?he Columbi* Hoard of ...... Tra.de- Tbs 'Appeal to Cee*?r.", . . With genuine pride and satisfaction, vre invite the attention of the country 10 the resolutions adopted November ?; by the Columbia Board of Trade. There is no question of mere politice here. The Bolid business men of the capital of South Carolina, composing ?ur Board of Trade, have very properly and very pa? triotically raised their voioo in this emergency. Recognizing the fact that the once honored regis of the State Go? vernment no longer covers the i Citizens of South Carolina; they turu f rom-the miserable speotflolo^of ?ft corrupt, weak, and nerveless Sf a to "r?gime, and lay their can HO, and our common caa se, before President Grant. They have done well. Whether our Cassar shall hoed the appeal or not, let it go forth. President Graot will, we trust, see the points made by the Board of Trade. They attribute his military intervention to the means used by designing persons to induce him to resort to the law of the Bword. They hold that his military measures were unnecessary, because the oivil process was, and ia, equal to the enforcement of the laws io Sooth Carolina. Trae, O King. They call attention to the loss and Buffering whioh he bas entailed upon straggling communitios. Will the Pre? sident hearken to these sober and truth? ful words? If he has not lost the mag? nanimous spirit whioh he illustrated on several occasions during the war, he wilt. 11 outrages have been enacted in South Carolina, lot the President remember that before the Eu Klux were the Loyal Losgaers; that if whites have violated the law, so have the blacks; that a cor? rupt and swindling State and County regime led the way to acts of outlawry. Said Burke, the great English states? man, in behalf of the infant colonies, upon whioh the mother ooantry proposed j to lay the hand of power: "My vigor relents. I pardoo some? thing to the spirit of liberty." Let us also invito Presidont Grant to bear in mind au incident given in the history of Romo. The question carno I up iu the Roman Senate as to what should bo done with tho conquered peo? ple of Latiam. Some said, "let ns dis? franchise them." Others said, "let us place them under the rule of their for? mer slaves." But Cumillus, a noble Senator of Rome-when Rome survived -said, "Let us make them our fellow-citi? zens, and thus add to Ute power and dignity of Rome." Will President Grant allow us to commend to bim the examples oi BURKE and CAMUJIIUS? The following resolutions were adopt? ed by the Colombia Board of Trade, at a meeting held Novembor '?, with refer? ence to the effeot npon the business in? terests of city and State, produced bj President Grant's military proceedings in Sooth Carolina: Whereas this board, organized for thc purpose of fostering the trade of thu oity, and of developing its business in? terests in general, cannot but con sid ei with concern the blow which these inter? ests have received iu the recent Federe! military intervention set on foot in this State; and whereas we feel satined that said intervention was the result of exag? gerated representations mado at Wash' ington of a condition of things whiol had existence mostly in the minds of de signing persona, and was not called foi by the facts of the cano; and wheres?; tu citizens anxious for the preservation ol peace and tho supremacy of order, w< ?rmly hold that the oivil process it South Carolina is and was fully adequate to the enforcement of the laws, County State and Federal. Be it, therefore, Resolved by the Board of Trude of Co lumbio, S. C., That this board, address ing itself, with due respect, to tho Chie Magistrate of the United States, calli his attention to the serious damage in flicted upon tho industry of Columbi! and tho whole State by Iiis military pro coed in gs ander tho Enforcement Act o Congress. Resolved, That the loss and HU flori ot eotailed upon the citizens of South Ca? rolina, in regard to their agricultural mechanical and mercantile interests, re quire of President Grant that be should ns an aol of public justice, promptly re move from our State tho restriction! whioh his military intervention places upon the business pursuits of a strug gling community. Resolved, That, ia tho absonco of vin dicttion and protection at the bauds o toe otate government, wo place our east before the President of the country o which wo claim to bo law-abiding citi zeus, maintaining that we have a right t< expect that the power of the Govern ment will not be causelessly wicklet against our interests. Resolved, That theso proceedings bi published in the New York World, Jour nal of Commerce, Washington Patria and tho Columbia papers, und that tb? President of this Board send a copy ti the President of tho United Staten. (Signed) R. O'NEALE, JU , President. JAMBS E. BLACK, Secretary. Well-informed Americans in Pari write that they beliovo that Nupolcoi will be restored to power within u voni The peoplo sigh already for a return o tho gaudy show and extravagance a royulty. The tradesmen especially lonj for tho old days of the empire Mn. KDITOB: "A Director" bas this mach "to say to this," that h^new what he was about, and UBuallf^xamlnes be foS he makes assertions; also, that he stands by his first article, anV sRain in? vites the irAejpsted ?ublic, and the writer in the PHOENIX, of Saturday morn? ing, to examine, compare and Judge for I themselves, not accepting any author? ity whatever, but documentary ovidence, recorded in 1867, '68 and 69, at the penitentiary. It is not my wish to add to the list of punishments, that could be fairly added from these records, of com- : parative inhumanity. One point I can truthfully deny, viz: that tho "rush into print" was to de? fend Superintendent Btolbraud part icu- j iarly. He is able, I presume, tc defend himself. But the words in the writer's first article, "penitentiary authorities," (after speaking of the Superintendent,) coupled with its political significance, drew ont my first response. The most thorough and exhaustive examination, on comparison, is invited into any and all departments of this public institution; and if abuses exist, let them be exposed. Closing finally on this Bubject, I fully endorse your sentiment, tbat "journalism should be truthful." I am, respeotfolly, A DIRECTOR. Qen. P. H. Bradley has been elected President) ot the Abbeville Agricultural Society, in the place of Col. D. Wyatt Aikou, who declined a re-election. m To Rent, ASTOKE, oa M\in stree'. Possession given immediately. Apply at this oftice. Nov 5_ Heise 's 'Saloon, IN rear of CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT ?TORE, IB open during the Fair. OYS TEKS in every style, and other REFRESH? MENTS. Plain street, ono door from Maiu. Nov 5_ J net Received. IA IT ALF CHESTS assorted TEA. Though IA" the price iu market has advance! 15 uer cont , wo succeeded in getting our August bill duplicated, which we offer at narnu price as belore._L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Republican Club, Ward No. 4. AMEETING o' Co Republican Club, of _L Ward No. 4, .viii be hold TO-MORROW (Monday) EVE-NINO, at kali-paet 7 o'clock, at Dr. O'Conuob's old School House, Main street. Punctual attendance ia required. By order of the President. C. D. LOWNDES, Nov 5 Secretary. Oas-Light Bills for October. CONSUMERS will please attend to the pay? ment, of their bills promptly. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary Columbia Gas Compauv. Nov 5 *2 A Gard. TSEE in the Union, of the 4th instant, an important notice to the citizens of Colum? bia, as to retail dealers in Jewelry. I would say that I commenced the Jewelry buHinoss io thin city in 1836, and I never could make j good Jewelry pay moro than from SO to 40 per cent. There is a class of Jewelry mado that will pay from 80 to 200 per cent.-tbis class of goods is usually sold by Peddlers, oi Travel? ing Agents, who co not expect to stop any I length of time in one plaie. Nov 5 2_WILLIAM GLAZE. State Fair. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 4. 1871. THIS Oilioe will be open TO-MORROW, from 0 to 5 o'clock, for entries. The State Agricultural and Mechanical So? ciety will meet in Irwin's Hall, on Tuesday Evming, the 7th inst., at half-past 7 o'clock. The Fair will open on Tuesday next. I D. WYATT AIKEN, Nov 5 Secretary and Treasurer. J. MEIGHAN, Successor to G. arr. THOMPSON at co.. HAS on hand the trgost, nioit fash? ionable, stylish, du ? rabio and cheapest stock ot liuOTS and SHOES in the State, warranted. ALSO, A complete assortment of Gent's, Boys' and Children's HATS and CAPS. Nov 5 3 mo BILL OF FARE, 8. C. MONUMENT BAZAAR. LUNCHEON I'HOM ll TO 2 O'CLOCK. OYSTERS in every variety. Sardines. Corned Beef. Ham, Tongue and Anchovy Sandriches. Chicken Salad. Cheeso. leo Croam and Cake. Coffee. Toa, Chocolate. Fruit. DI N N'EU FIIOM 2 TO 4 O'CLOCK. Raw Oysters. Ham. Fish. Soup-Oyster and Gumbo. Beef. Mutton. Chicken. Turkey. Ducks. Dessert-leos, Nats and Fruit. Cheese and Craokere. Coffee. Nov 5 W. v. Lovs. B. ii. McCncEUY. WE OPEN, ON MONDAY, AN KN" I' I HE NEW STOCK OF BRESS GOODS, NEEDLE Vt OHE SETS, DUCHESS LACE COLLA ES, POINT LACE COLLARS. Roman Sash Ribbons, IS NEW PESIONS. Roman Neck-Ties, IN NEW COr.OBB AND ALL VARIETIES. WEoarryabig stock of FLANNELS and Blankets, Jeans and Twoeda, Caasi nii re H and Cloths. l'hb Shawl and Cloak Department exhibits all tho newest Htylcs out. In KU KS, wo are showing somb stylos which aro not to be lonni! elsewbi 1 o. Tho ?too < of Carpets, Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Ac, cannot bo excelled. Our goods aro all selected from tho best makes. We guarantee sil goods wo nell; do business on tim oue price system, ami a,low no house to ' undersell us." Nov ? W. D. LOVE A- CO. Seed Rye. BUSHELS primo SEED RYE, for salo by EDWARD HOPE. 50 3d o o gt X lt? xxx m . I PHCENIXIANA.-The price of single copies of the PHOXHIX is five cents. AU personB who desire to seonre tickets in tbs Co-oporaiive Building Association should do so at once, as they are;being rapidly taken up. \ Money received after all the tickets haye been sold will be im? mediately returned to the Bender. The PHONIX office is supplied with all necessary material for as handsome cards, bill heads, posters, pamphlets, hand-bills, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, as any offioe in the South. Give ns a call and test our work. .. Messrs. John and Lewis Bogers, Wm. Steen, T. J. Grier, David Farr aod John Dawkins, (colored,) were carried before United States Commissioner Boozer, yesterday, for examination. On motion of Go!. F. W. MoMaster, counsel for de? fendants, the examination was continued for one week. The United States attor? ney did not oppose the motion. Dr. J. W. Parker, the agent in this city of the well kuown ami highly popu? lar Liverpool and London sud Globe In? surance Company, makes a very satisfac? tory statement relative to Chicago. The resources of the company are enormous, and the average daily business is far ahead of many American companies. Never insult misery, deride infirmity, nor despise deformity. The anniversary exposition of the In? dustrial Association of Georgia, con? venes in Savaonah on the 21st. Secre? tary Capers will accept our thanks for a card of invitation. See the notice in another column. The Washington Patriot compares Grant's South Carolina proclamation to a poodle [barking at the moon." How the Patriot can see anything like a poodle in so large a dog as Grant, is a mystery that wo can't see through. A party by the uaruo of Jones hus written u book to prove that "the United States is the kingdom of beaven." [Then South Carolina mast be the other pince just now.] One fact is worth a cart-load of argu? ments. Backgammon-a lady's pannier. Forced politeness-Bowing to circmn stances. A lady residing in tho upper portion of Columbia had some words with her colored cook, yesterday afternoon, and the latter becoming impertinent, so ex? asperated her employer, that she hurried iuto the house, secured her husbands pistol and fired several times at the cook-ouc ball striking her in the foot. There was considerable excitement for o short time, but all quieted down finally. Mr. Churlos Logan has been awarded the contract for famishing the rubble work for the Government Post Offioe and also the concrete-to bo laid by th< Government. Special trainB between Alston and Co lumbia are to be ran over the Greeavilh and Columbia Railroad, for the acoom modation of visitors to the fair fron Spartanburg and Union. President Fremont, of the Cape Fca Agricultural Association, bas iufuishei as with a complimentary ticket to thi third annual fair, commencing in Wtl miogton, on the 14th. Wm. Horace Lingard, the nneqnalet caricaturist and delineator, will give tw< performances in Irwin's Hall, during the present month-the 24th and 25th. Aa will be seen from the notice of Sec retary Aiken, entries may be made to morrow, at the Fair Grounds, from 9 A M. to 5 P. M. Tho ladies of the Monumental Associa tion will furnish cold and warm refresh menta-dinners and lunches-every day in the npper room cf the main building at the Fair Grounds. The prices are t< be reasonable. RELIOIOUS SKUYICKS THIS DAY.-Tri nity Church-Rov. P. J. Shand, D. D Rector, 10& A. M. and 5 P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. Francis B Jncquemet, 1st Mass, 7 A. M.; 2d MOSA 10i?. Afternoon Service 4 P. M. Bisho] Lynch, 10J.? A. M. Luthorau Church-Rev. A. R. Rude 10} X A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. E Wilson, 1<H? A. M. and 7><? P. M. Marion Street Church-Rov. W. W Mood, 10W A. M. Rev. W. T. Thomp son, 1% pr M. Washington Street Ohnrch-Rev. Wm Martin, 10V? A. M. Rev. Munnin, Brown, 4 P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds 10>.? A. M. Tho cervices at the Baptist Sunda School will be held at 3 o'clock P. M. during the winter months, oommenoin to-day, instead o? 9 A. M., as heretofore COKIIEOTIOX-PnEMICM FOr. TTIE BES PLOUGHING,-We have been authorize* to- say that the premium for tho boa ploughing, by a man, will be $20; by boy, ?10. OFFICIAL RAFFLE Nun nans Charleston Char: table Association, for uenont FroeFohool fnnc RAFFLE CLASH No. 193 -Morning-November 43-32-16-3?-61-23-45-10-71-70-47-2 Wittie.** my liana at Columbia, thia 4th da of November, 1871. FENN FECK, Nov 5 Sworn Commissioner. THE STATH FAIR.-The Secretary and Treasurer's office was opened, yesterday, at the Fair Grounds, and thus car an nuei fair proceedings, with all their busy incidents, bate began. We again ex* tend cor greetings to our friends abroad, ' and bid them welcome. Let ns seek to write SUCCESS upon our efforts. All ia now ready at the' grounds. The open doors of the building invite contribu? tions. They are beginning to pour in. Oar citizens will do their part- Lot the crowd come, yt* > Fiji* I Onr readers, will observe that the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society .will hold its first meeting at-Irwin's Hall, Tuesday evening, November 7. We hope there will1 be a f?ll gathering, as business of vital importance will come up. The joint stock {enterprise mast be carried oat. This Ul matter of great importance, especially to the citizens of this oity. We suggest that1 Columbia must move promptly and strongly in this matter. As our readers 'are aware, the Oity Counoil of Columbia have started a mut to take from the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society control of their grounds-if they can. If this move should be successful, it might result in the loss to Columbia of being the seat of the annual fairs. Will our citizens not look into thiv business? Looking at the subject in a purely business point' of view, what is koowa as partyism in South Carolina cannot without disaster lay its hand upon the State Fair. For it to do so, is to make the State Fair wither and die. At least, do we say: let Colombia look to her interests in this matter. The Fair is a valuable thiog for Columbia. As the central city and the capital, here is properly the eeat of the State Fair. HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 4u Columbia Hotel-George A. Freeman, Ya.; Frank Palmer, Macon; H. S. John? son, city; J. F. Weddington, Ga.; Ohas. R. Williams, Chicago; W. J. Bey le, A. W. Wardell, Charleston Wm. Jones, Mobile; D. F. Bigham, A Seligmann, Geo. L. Johnson, New York; John Hen? derson, C. F. Perrie, J. B. Clark, F. S. Merreditb, Baltimore; W. ?. James, Dai ling ton ; L. W. Flood, Sumter; J. H. Averill, Cuba; W. J. Croas well, T. D. Gillespie, 8- C.; S. D. Goodlet, Miss F. ' L. Goodlet, Piokens. Hickerson House-Mr. and Mrs. Paul I O. Winn, Davidson College; Mrs. J. B. I De Berry, Ti m monaville; J. R. Chatham, Helena; A. M. Sb i pp, Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crews, Lanrens; D. T. Ward, N. O. ; F. E. Perkins, Bhode Island; John Weddington, Agent Gun nell & Soott's Panorama; O. Sitgreaves, Bock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smalley, Washington; J. D. Geddings, Charles? ton; D. Mower, Newberry; C. W. Jen ts, St. Louis; T. J. Tobias and wife, An? derson; Miss Lewie Ridge) 1, Anderson; E. Ravenel, W. J. MoOormaok, Charles? ton ; T. O. Barbee, Kentucky. LIST or Nsw ADVKBTIHBUKNTS. L?rick Sc Lowrance-Just Received. D. W. Aiken-State Fair. Meeting Republican Club, Ward 4. W. Glaze-A Card. J. Levin-Gas-Light Bills. T. Dodamead-State Fair. H. D. Capers-First Exposition. J. W. Parker-The Chicago Fire. Goodman's Clothing Bazaar. C. F. Jackson-Room for AIL Pe?aotto Sc Sen--Auction/ Bill of Fare Monument Bazaar. B. & W. C. Swaffleld-Clothing. Heise*6 Saloon. Love Sc Oo.-Open on Monday. Apply at thia Office-Tu Rent. J. Meighen-Boots, Shoes, Hats. Room for All! DoN'T leave the city before you call at C. F. JACKSON'S Dry Gooda Eatabliahment and get eome of bia many good BARGAIN S . Look to your Interest. Maia ?treet, next to Agnew A Son._Nov 5 South Carolina State Fair at Columbia. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, GREENVILLE ARD COLUMBI? RAILROAD Co., COLUMBIA, B. C., November 4,-1871. TO accommodate visitors to the Fair from the line of the Bnartanhurg and Union Railroad, arrangements will be made to run a special train from Alston to Colombia, on the arrival of the passenger train from Spartan? burg at Alston-arriving in Columbia at 8 o'olock P. M., on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 6th. 8th, 9?h and 10th inst. TH08. DODAMEAD, NOT 6 _General Superintendent. To the Israelites of Colombia. ALL who have signed the list desiring to become members of tho Independent Ordor of D. ll., wlU attend S meeting for* the purpose of organisation,, ea SUNDAY, No? vember 5. at tho' Ottr Hall;at 10 o'clock A. M. All Israelites who nave not signed, and aro desirons of becoming members, will please attend. By order of the Committee. Nov4 _ISAAC SUhZBACHER. Choice Family clour. ?j A Ail BARRELS Kxtr* Family, Medium ??\ IU aud Low Priced FLOI?R, for aale low down. E. HOPE. Nov 4_ FAIR WEEK. ~~ McKenzie's Saloon, jifa in street, near the Slate House. WILL bo opened daring the week fot the salo of OYSTER8, lu every stylo, and other REFRESHMENTS. Nov 3 6