The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 05, 1875, Image 4
despatches we have seen, the weight
of testimony adduoe'd* before the Con
g*<
New
Radioal interests; ose of tbem admit
imony auouoeu uuiuru ma v/uu
1 interests; ose of tbem admit
Washington, it ia taken for granted
that the, committee, on the, evidence!
thejfi&ftlW&ueV'W
work of the Rotorsiwg Board was a
frau
to re
?ad without intimi^ejion. It is, per
baps, in anticipation of tbe ugly posi?
tion iu-atf JW&^njg? slrV pla?'that
the Administration Jies caused to be
enacted a now rule, wbioh will enable
it ?ii^in^aivirrEighti! om,
ather, that it iilensi^.^d jio matter
what may bo tbe report of the com
Mississippi, to put ^llieir legislation
through without regard to it. It is
?*?** -tfMn'W' Mm*?
Radicals propose to empower the Pre
rre-eJfrctUUilSni-tflbd
as to exolnde the incoming'
in the JHortu, among tho old
agitators against tbe ? peace, tranquilii
discovered rebel plans- and suou olear
conspiracy on the part of the Southern
whites asjjwifj ogeaF'^ufl^e*'^ the
party to resist." He significantly adds:
"We shall have inevitably to wait for
1st laid, and every sort of working und
influence, inside a??'-toutaide, fair or
f oul^js to ba rounder^on?ribuuioi^,.
off^5otnrwbp^p^ oYrtiJ? sAituT^
made aware of tho wicked purposes of
their enemies, will. foil them by
their patiurloa,'[thsji^ rib^rva^ice of
the law, their submission even to
manifest wrong, until* tbe storm of
?^?1l1?lIniarB#^,tiN ovexnaetTf
As said by Mr. Hill, in the speech
from whioh we'quutod -yesterday, we
paWb'rs1 aVrf ^ettp^eot an&L pVotieofc ' ti
rights of als men; a** will submit to
the accomplished facts of tbe past,
*hettv4t Wfc? i&i'M theW or,not. , W
"My Southern frieuda," he con
eluded, "'how I tako oOtnfort from. |
that beauf,rftU Jaw of a wise and meroi
ful P.rovt'iapoe,j that patient vir too,
aoohW oV fhttr, shall have Its reward.'
We have endured, we q?ve struggled,
we have made mistakes, but all our
mistakes were on tbe side of liberty
and for what We believed -was thel
carxse .of constitutional government.
We have paid tbe penalty of our mis-'
taken most cruelly. Thank God, there j
is a lhgio in'events.whioh human in?
tentions canuot control. There is
Providence in the world wbioh the I
human will cannot restrain; one of
them is that patient virtoe, enduring
right, suffering courage, shall cue day
have tbeir reward. I believe that day
is dawning foi us. I believe the time
te coming, if we be true to ourselves,
if we bury tbo strifes of the past, und
have but oue honest, longing, earnest I
desire to restore the Constitution of
our fathers, and preserve liberty for |
all, that we shall ?ud Northern men
great cloud of witnesses at the North J
risiag up for our reeoae and read; to I
record aa justice as patriots. When
the victory shall begin; when the eins |
of their Radical party shall onoe begin
to he exposed, oh, what infamy awaits
thessi Wbat pen can describe it? We
bave only to recite a record of their
-deed*, of their violated oaths, of their
brutality, of tbeir bypoorisy, to sink
them deeper into infamy than was ever j
visited upou any party iu but ry. As |
they shall sink, yon shall rise. The
re-awakened and re uuited patriotism
of all sections, will enkindle u fltme in
this oouutry, that will bum up forever
all spirit of rebellion to tbe Constitu?
tion; and this Ameriain Haman?|
radicalism?so bigoted, so brutal, so
iusolent, will be brought to the scaf?
fold which himself bus erected for our
common Constitution, and Northern
patriots will cry out, 'Let them be
banged, let tbem be hanged P "
' ' * m s? ?
Here's a chance for loose filibusters.
The Loudon oirrespoiident of tbe
Scots/nun writes: "From a well-in?
formed sooroo I learn that an expedi?
tion of a remarkable character is being
organised in Boropo for tbe purpose
of effecting a landing uu the shores of
? distant oouutry* ?ho object'of tbe
expedition will, be' to aouomplish the
overthtow of tbe existing government
r and to appoint aa c^ief of the execu?
tive a man . wall * k nown in the politics
<*f a Targe part of the world. If is said
tbw%> many persons of influence and
wealth nave pledged themselves to sup
port or take part iu the enterprise.**
tat : ?rr^n < ff) -r?? /
According to a New Nork pspsr.it
was "tbe whirligig of time" that
brought Andrew Johnson out ogaiu.
The laut week tiuauoial report of the
New York Herald represents State
boudsTo?jg toAoliti^al?iHl j^na|?ia^
o implioNfflouB, 'JBuot kntig
a promjWtut plaM in vM markef
rofturt?>f \the dfcverKrsj of I
a on MiMoTfrt' to"TTreir fespTetifo
latnrcH are considered to be the most,
encouraging amoug Southern ? S??
tern ?rar* JTlorida*. isv tahisg?otepo Ut
get bar debt.. withiu easy . control.
North OarolWa baa fl?t yVt' succeeded1
inn*effdrWl,^l "??fBfpfdWW
debtors addl pr*dit6r8.j: Uns (Sp?th
Carolina, th? prCO'esS or "funding is
going on with spirit. It is expected
that the consolidation of the whole
debt will ba virtually completed within
110 year. In oonneotton with the con?
fidence thus expressed, in.New York, a
holder of South Carolina bonds, now
in Columbia, write* to1,the Newt and \
Courier- that a happy state of, things
exists in the Treasury Department of
the State Government:' Two years
ago, he. regarded h?^ . bonds as almost
worthless; to-day, ho says they are
??Ofv? ?MPW+JW
expresses bif^ abfpr^val,o,f Jthe manage?
ment of Treasurer Cardozo. " "
I We observe that* the" Finance Coin
muLcW Uh vliflale^ibe'^reported &*>
vpfijb^;'bh. bjri^tj* ? Authorize York^j
Uanosatesti Clomujdcfnt and ? Coileton
looutt'tjqs to^Uv^s^ccia! taxefs. Iu tb6
ousuu.?he Oqsaniittee on Ways and
i baa iep?<?L'd a Sendio bill to'j
authorize and require tue County
pompr^obeis tf^atipO ft levy ?
speoiul itaXA Hunt lar "reports were
made, pa 'to Tiichlauu, Ar^beyHle.i
Qraegeburg and Lture?S. A. petition
was aW. prehuutt-d from the County
Commissioners 6? Newberry, prajirig
a levy oljpur, uiUU dor Couuty pqilY
poses.4* TWWs' Vbports and" petitions'
appear 1 in>w one day'e proceedings,
^rtf^?bt ^/rad-BPf?^'?and w^eVe
it Idoee not already -exiet; indnstrions
?ii'tti'ar'e .mht^'^.^dte1]I: 1 Notbid'g
la eleari? testifies* to mismanagement
or V^fjatfeW^^
as ?the<> tango pile of* debt with wbioh
tHey.are loaded. : '
1 '-< ? ???.-??)???* ?)-1- lu
TtXtr O , nvl. S ufiU? I Imo? So. A.
' , j. .' ;k JUNiuy. ;
fu Ours is the age of political tyranny?
of rings, mouopoli^^airtiea, societies,
which (whatever advantage may be fu
them, u que&tlou which it is not out
business to discuss.) hold thei'r mem
here down to a. level of compulsory,
mediocrity, and wield ova? their ene?
mies the mysterious power of u vehmt
Gericht. It is au age of competitions,
iguoruuae, audacity and nepotism?a
day in Which a man's ability to govern
a nation, a State or a province
proved by bis capacity for smoking a
cigar, pi tting a bull pup, driving a
team, bestowing offices ou his rela?
tions, accepting bribes and remember?
ing a date; a day of fraudulent bank?
ruptcies, of mercantile dishonesty, ??{
unblushing demagoguism, of rampant
atatesinaubhip. It would be a moat
difficult ru-itter for any one to over-es?
timate the real evils of the times.
There uro plenty of voices to proclaim
it?voices that sometimes shriek fana?
tically, and sometimes overstep the
bouinlary between the ridiculous ant
the sublime. There is the World,'
with thunders ot Jove, with wild light?
ning and storm blasts, blazing. Hash
iug aud resounding around. There
the philosophic Tribune, with its theo?
retical wisdom, and logical beyotnl ull
human possibilities. There is the
Times, with its rugged grandeur, rav?
ing against aristocrats and usurpers
There is the Herald, with ita versatility
and changeability, sometimes uphold?
ing aud sometimes condamuing, vieing
in hues with tbechameleou; then there
is a mighty swarm of lesser lights,
a wearing, blaspheming, abusing, occa?
sionally fawning and praising in the j
same breath, tuen tearing their hair,
splitting their linger nails about the I
loaves and flsbe*. Then there is a'
mighty army of office-holders, man
worshippers, bar-room suckers, wbo
follow und ravo against the people, or,
if necessary, against the "God man,"
as the wind blows. Then there are
such Jacobins and charlatans ss Mor?
ton, Logan, Conkling et id omne genue,
whose selfish, narrow, contracted, de
magoguisb, diabolical, fiendish minds
aud perverted intellects would glory
and rejoioe in the overthrow of human
rights, republican government end
constitutional liberty. In short, all
classes and all the ranks of humanity
are indicated be/ore many tribunals,
and a very true bill?too true a bill in
most cases?is found agaiust them.
The oracular proplute of the time, iu
their ravings, declarations, fury, uflli
tus and passionate predictions, are
sometimes partly in the right. It
wodjd be extremely difficult in this
present moment of commotion, law
tjosspess and internal ferment, to say of
molt of them, bo we vert that they are
entirely wrong.
? . -:--?-????--?.
Patidohkd.?Speuoer MoGinnls,
convicted at the recent term1 of tlfe
United States Circuit Court of rut ail?
ing liquor without paying the specie?
tax, and sentenced to six months' im
risonmeut, aud to pay a fine of
1,000, has been uuoouditionally par?
doned by President Graut.
c
sod boy is dead, apd there isn'l eby|
one around that house
i di?Miia Itaafl to liaka
IputoilBj? fcm of joy!
lersK oluu romVked tba
rseel evjt to sit Bowo snc
gxataa-xAd daa?, aod
never did. V
No. Bob wasn't ot tttai*ma|fc 1 H?r
WAqteck/tq^hnie fun- BMtfiis ears
jff.arA aeaxlj:. worn up by. JijDing.fluired .
bo much, and it took a whole row of
cfyanf. bVdfe*. tib \ ffthlkh &Wps.' W
dost his jacket for the summer,
"'gwmdrTiTmi'i' kuoV'vynaTrnTTwTsT
until Bob was eight years old. Then
the boy began to . launch oat. He
would bore gimlet-holec in the bottom
of the water-fjaii; put cartridges in the
ooal-stove^ .unscrew the doorkbobs,
011 the kerosene lamp, with water, aud
a good thrashing didn't burden his
mind over fire' minutes. 1 Sometimes
his father would take, him by the hair
and vauk him op to the sofa, and sit
brau d?wn and ask:
I "Robert Parathon Emerson, what
'ihWzea a/Js, ye#*'#l.' 1 ' '""i
. ' TVs th$ yulJer jaMuders.'I guess,"
Bob would meekly reply.
[ "Robert, don't you want to be an
angel?" the old man would continue
j ^ud^y jjlghor'u a kite?"
! "And fight hawk>?"
! ?,Y-e.s,iI guess so.", ? J
l'i*|eti your * woujd?whoopT
Bully for the angels!"
. "That,'* j^r?ega, Abatriel" .U*ou?Ul
4rian wouWremaTi, and heMvomd'jfcrk
Hob's hair aome more nod declare that
lb? young rascal was bound for the
gidlows.' Artjer* lying o'uder the pear
tfee for* six minutes, Bob "would reo??
er from his sadness and go over tu J
bo barn, and run the pitch-fork
through the straw-cutttfr, "harness up1
tbe cow, and stick pins lutp the family
horse.
.1 One night ho brought) 'home a woll
trap and set it in. tbe middle of the
wood shed floor Ao natch a rat.? Ue
chuckled a good deal that evening at |
tbe thought of what would happen to
tbe rats, and he* fell usleep Rod
dreamed that bo was n band-orgnu, a ad
that some oae.fltole the crank to him,
so that be oouldn't be played on." JnspJ
before' griing to bed. oTd Emerson'wetit"
out after a scuttle of coal, and b?
stepped his bootless foot into, tbe trap.
He made a Qiujijty aprth^aml alter* J |
j .mighty yell, audit took two men teu
njiqUr^a to.flpqing.tbe tru-p off. his leg.
( "It's that boy's workl'1 he groaned,
as ho nursed bis foot, and lie took uu
(be bootjack, limped into the bed'
room, and gave Bob.an awful clip just
as tbe child, was dreaming iol playing
base ball-witti a mevmatd.
??I'll- p?did ye td death', if ye don't
atop this fooliugl" cried the old man,
but be hadn't been out of the bed-room
teu minutes, bufore Boh.was planning!
to atop up tbe obimney next day ami
smoke everybody out of the bouse It
wasn't many days before be fixad. a
darning needle in the cushion of his
fatUur/a arm chair, and bounced the
old man three feet bigb; and his lick
ing hadn't got over smarting before
be exploded a fire-cracker iu his mo?
ther's enuffbox. That night the old
man said to him, aa ba took him hj
tho ear:
"Robert Parathoo Emerson, do yo?
think of where you will go to?"
"Yes, Sir." ho answered, "I'll go to
bed purty soon."
Then be got another mauling, nut
weut to bed to dream that he was
tbree-tiued pitch-fork, and that a mat
was using him to load bay with.
Poor boy I Even three days before
be died, and whilo ou his dying bed,
he managed to slip un eight ounce tack
into his father's left booi, aud get up
another circus.
The steamer Cyphrenes, from Aus?
tralia, brings the following news: "The
bark Wolverine has arrived at Hoburt
Town, from Bird Island, having on
board Air. Rhodes, uoeoud officer of
tho brig James Biruio, who was trans?
ferred from tho Amerioao whaler Ben?
jamin Cummings Mr. Rhodes reports
tbo brig sailed from Sydney in Muy
last, bound on a cruise. She reached
and fished at Howe's Island, after?
wards near the Solomon group; sent
out boats for Beobe de Mor, tbo
friendly demeanor of the natives dis?
arming all suspicion. The crew of tbo
brig separated, or ratbor were divided
iuto three parties, the captain com?
manding one, Mr. Rhodes the second,
and a seaman named Davis tbe third.
Mr. Rbodee, who had supplied the
leading chief with tobacco, Ac, was
suddenly set apou and olubb*d from
behiud, bat tbe rest of tbe party, who
were in a but, camo to his assistance,
attaoking tbo natives aud repnjsiug
them. Ho gaiped |be?boat and made
for tbe brig, which had been left iu
char ;o of the chief officer. On reach?
ing t.ie vessel, he found, tbo natives in
force about her, when he at once made
off, (the oativea to their canoes giving
ebase.) and succeeded in reaching tbo
Solomon group, where ho was picked
Dp by tbe whaler. Mr. Rhodes be
lieves that the throe'parties were si?
multaneously^ attacked, aud tbe vessel
Seized, and he considers himself tho
sole white survivor. Six natives who
formed bis party remained faithful to
him and escaped. Of these live are
cow ou board tbe whaler and one died.
,' Tbe California highwayman still
fobs stage ooaobea and breaks female
hearts. Ho wears a slouabed hat,
Short cloak, red akirt, heavy mous?
tache, a lock of lady's hair next his
heart and has tassels ou his boots.
Tbe aobool of highway robbery iu
California is full of possible Joaquin
Millers.
As Ihvaltjadle Tbavblino Com
fanion.?Change of olimute, wuter or
to induce barrassiug sod
erous WdViWos. yThe ybreo
cabined. Me fstfl to Khou
emigrant*t&vry Bar. M.a it
>bt? p
of tbe *pu .im JHrtauffc toj
Hoetettefti tSonf|ch Otters
conapqaences arkiug from Ihess
causes? Travelers, voyigen*, end em?
igrants to new countries o&uuov beitoo
often, reminded of the faot?.tuaA this!
agreeable vegetable tonic is tho most
tellable eaSfe:goaH against itJ^A r<J tir*H tx>
r?&gj?. uro farm0re UaWjJii?n tbe,
habitual dentzene oT beult by regions..
The primal etTeot of the ;i iiJBjtrp*vOBome
atmosphere wbieu produoej^^1 *
cal"
mo^ri^^Ba^t^r^^^^^ tho system.
They eo toagbon tt iiT.to enabteatto
enrfnre witnHmpn^itty>mHme(Mf Heut
and cold to whiqh travelers are often
shbjected, and they" uVuttaligo; jtbdse
elemeuta io unaccustomed water or
diet, which would otherwise beget dis?
orders of the aiomacb aud bowel*.
The br?ckten, water with which .voy?
agers by sea, are /dtuu ..uomu^lLod to
qneii3brWir>rIiTAf. is u'ttt^ro 'frVfvoke
dyetntery and other serious corn
plwints, bot when ttiM Bitter*- are1
mixed with it,' it becomes barm'cs$(
Truly, this grout protective iuvigoraut
is an invaluable (rsveliug uumpauiou.
J ?f3^ i
? - --? ?
EaiicuLit on Dituos and Medicines.
? Reit-rriug to tho wnut of fidelity bc
tWoeU mau and man, which begets u
spirit of fraud, he sayb: "Mediciucs
are adulterated; breud le adulterated;
coffee is mixed; your sugar is adulte?
rated." This is all true; aud we may
add some startling revelations with re?
gard to the adulterations aud mixture
or medicines, which our people, with
blind 'credulity, swallow upou faitb:
"?ttiodreth'? Pill* contain extract, or
pQkeberriotW ' sjaffron, olovca, aloes;
.Rid, way's Rebel contains tincture of
|aep*pet' tddobcL eampb'or; your spices,
too, are tnixed ,with. saw-dust uud
ground-up uauaty whip crnokers; cream
of- tartar in mixed with white earth
and Jlinie, und cooking soda is w tnis
tnre of -powdered wuHhiug soda.
Your, security, then, is to boy articles
prepared at borne, of' warranted purity
and approved worth.
. Heiuitsh's Bakiug Powder? cook's
favorite?is the best and cheapest.
HeioitshV Pure Baking Soda and
Cream Tartar, for bread and biscuit.
Heinitsb's Pure Grouud Pepper,
Mustard und Cinnamon.
Heinitsb's Pure Flavoring Extructs.
Huinitsh's Q iaker Liniment br-tter
tbun Beady Belief; a speedy cure
iicsnitsli'e Blootl and Liver Pills,
entirely vegetable, aud a marvelous
medicine for the Liver, Stomach uud
Bowels. fieiuitHb'H Blood Purifying
Liver Pills euren Liver Complaiut,
Headache, Stomach Disorders, Indi?
gestion uud Constipation.
Stau ley'.-* Cough Syrup ourm ull
kinds of Coughs, Hoarseness, Bron?
chitis, inoipieut Consumption. Try
n ; don't di 1.iv. A Cough gets worse
with every day's neglect.
Medicines of ull kinds, of warranted
quality, at the lowest prices. Make
but oue trial und be convinced. f
Fchenck's Poxmoxio Sthup, Sea
Weed Tonic and Manduakb Pills.?
These deservedly celebrated aud popu?
lar medicines have effected a revolu-*
tiou in the healing nrt, and proved
tho fallacy of several maxims which
have for many years obstructed tbe
progress of medical science. The
false supposition that "Consumption
is incurable," deterred pbysicsna from
attempting to find remedies for that
disease, and patients nfllicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without
ranking an effort to escape from u
doom w hich they supposed to bo una?
voidable. It is now proved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that
it has been oured in a very great num?
ber of cases (somo of them apparently
desperato ones) by Schenck's Pulmo
nic Syrup alone; and in other cases by
the same mcdioine in connection with
Scheuch'? Sea Weed Tonic and Man?
drake Pills, one or both, according to
the requirements of the case.
Dr. Sohenck, himself, who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
tbau forty years, was supposed, at one
time to be at the very gate of death,
bin physicians (laving pronounced his
I case hopeless, and abandoned him to
his fate. He was oured by tho afore?
said medicines, aud, since bis recovery,
many thousands similarly affected
have nsed Dr. Scbenck's preparations
With tho same remarkable KUCCesB.
Full diroctions aooonipauy eich,
? miking it, not absolutely necessnry to
personally see Dr. Sohenck, unless pa?
tients wish their lungs examined, and
for this purpose bo is professionally at
his principal office, corner Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mon?
day, where all letters for advice must
be addressed. Schenck's medicines
arc sold by all drnggiats. Jan 9 f Id
Recently the local paper at Grass
j Valley said: The prettiest girl in Crass
' Valley doesn't carry herself straight
enoogb when promeuading. For a
week after, all tho Grass Valley girls
! stalked about like so many bean poles;
and every girl said, 'That borrid pa
1 peri Ma, dou't I walk straight?"
Cttt Matters?Subscribe for tbe
Phoenix?don't borrow.
re the
some.
Transient advertisements and no?
tices must be paid for in advanoe.
The- latest kid gloves come np almost |
to yoar crazy bone. r ' " "
. Tiie bent throw upon the djee, is to
throw them away.
in some of the new styles there
no ob?ng'e. Poor 'relatives a^re cut the J
same as last year.
The list of defaulting tax-payers will
be terribly long". The fact of trie mat?
ter is, money cthnol be obtained. '
The shuffling style, of dauciug affect?
ed by many people is known in Pa?
risian society as "floor polishing."
Enclose the postage with J?mE ??b
scnptioii?Daily, eix mouths, 25 oeots;
ri ri- Weekly, 15 dents; Weekly, 10
oetftsV . ? J ?. b> o i
Job printing of every'-kind, fr?rn* ej
miniature visiting card to a four-sheet [
poster, turned oat, at notice,
from'PH<BNrx office. Try us.
FMy' bnnetids* ohdicV- banana* t8r
salei tW-nay"',' "Ki i'fj $1 oVand $2' "a
bunch, by (f'tf. LaureyJ'eppmflte pVoj
wp office. The above fruit dre in tino
order.
.1 v A
A pretty fashion of the ladies at toe
places of amoeemeutj is the wearing of
I ittls bosquets of natural flowers. They
mskef An audtfe?rje iplboslng to the eye |
and pratefnl to' the rio^o.
When Ir.s wife discovered a j^oLUe of
it in Ins coat tail'pocket, be a?(kd it van
all right, Sosodent. She said it was
all right, "Soz?dout take"'too much of
it." , '
A disgusting sight, yesterday, waa a |
triangular right between three females
on Gfervais street, near Assembly.
Blood was freely spilt, and all hands!
finally brought up at the guarc] house,
A youngster waa severely injured,
yesterday, by a bullet from a slung
shot in the hands of a companion.
The lead was buried in bis head. A
liberal spplication of strap oil would
be of advantage in such oases.
At a meeting of the member.* of the
Hap Us t Chu rob. beUi'last night, to call
a paatorto hopply the vaoanej caused
by the resignation "df 'Rsvi' J. R.
Mendenhall, the Bev.Tt. ff.'?nffitb,
of Charlotte, N. C, was extended an
invitation.
Eatables?Oar neighbor o! the
fruit dopot, Mrs. Huffman, has re?
ceived another heavy and varied col?
lection of good things?-bananas,
oranges, pine apples, lemons, apples,
grapes; sausages, head cheese, pnd
dings; beets, oelery, leeks and onions;
nnts and candies of every kind. The
articles are fresb.
MAI* AHUANOSUMTB.-Northen.
otuiI >peuH 6.30 A. M., 8 P. M.; close*
II A. AI., 6 P. M. Charleston openf-R
A. M., 5.30 P. M.;olo8es8 A. M.,6 P.
M. Western opens 6 A. M., IP.
M.; doses C, 1.30 P. M. Greenville
opens 5.45 P. M.; closet 6 A. M. Wil?
mington opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30
A. M. On Snnday opeD from 2.30to
1.30 P. M.
Death of Col Ricb Dolin.?We
notice en the Brownsville (Tetiu.)
Slates, mention of the death of this es?
timable genlleman. He was born in
Mecklenburg County, N. O, Juno 11,
1809. Iu early life he moved to Co?
lumbia, where he encaged successfully
in mercantile pursuits. Subsequently
be located in Charleston, where be en?
joyed a long oareer of prosperity as a
merchant. About the close of the war
be gathered up his shattered fortunes
and romoved to bis plantation in Ar?
kansas. A few years ago be engaged
in mercantile business in Memphis,
Tenn.
Couitr of Gebbral Sessions?Feb?
ruary 4.?The Court mot at 10 A. M.,
Judge 11. B. Carpenter presiding.
The following oases were called and
tried: John Harris, indicted for grand
larceny?verdiot guilty; recommended
to the meroy of the Court. William
Porter, indicted for grand larceny?
verdiot not guilty. Benjamin Wade,
indioted for murder?verdict not
guilty. John Harrison and Thomas
Thompson, indioted for grand larceny.
Pending the consideration of this oaea
by iurJ? the Court adjourned. The
Court directed tbe jury to bring in a
I sealed verdiot. David Goodman waa
I excused from serving on tbe grand
jury for this year, and Alfred Coving
ton aworn in his place. Court ad*
journed until 10 A.M. to-morrow.
.... - f.. .
Appointments.? QoV. Chamberlain
has made tbe following appointments:
I Jury Commissioner for Clarendon?
Wrn. Diokson. Trial Justices?EJgo
field, K. W. Cannon, J. A. Barker;
York, H. B. Roberts, John Martin. J.
J. L. Gill, B. L Simmons. Treasurer
of Darlington?P. O. Fludd. Notary
Public of Fairfleld?D. B. Kirk land.
out, the ball was of eM*???st tempore-: v
lore. Tbe wall? were gay with .ibver-!>
grbeba?na^ag?TttWa -yeeorit-? jMh ,
^w<j?i%mi
and tbe ol<J Pe}mettpB*giu^uM>a*>aer?
qarrintl memory back /to als od? et, dar*:
ipg und patriotism. $av' tW-rtVlbg^
present, bad J even . ^0l)|Rj
?fP* B^aui-/ aud ?ele?,13o^^?ir%;
3nd sober age, tbe> tnibratp nteal eadd
jo civilian, the coy maide'A q?Ji}? tbo
aocdtnpihheri ? dame, mi?a tWi jjfJ
yo*ce and, attonglj ?emfPditojg.dja at* -
qutter days. The* d aaee, Cbejo^Afe?y7
Uie ?eTigbtkt *uiB?n V?wV-wiio ?ah
Boribe it jjU?*^J^^
18t-?]Regiment,, t?ni7he4.?tb#!|
mnaio fov.tba oeessiosU- 'Ute bail issafB
a brilliant s access, and '-may tttr/>?
moro Bthsceedll?g 1 "* ^Xik^SSSl
AojorTg the adornments oT^b^Wilay.g
i|a a handsomeblu* sUfe-Mad**
oted by Geyers* WmJ*0"Bo??erV4ffe
Kexitaity.*aiM ^?1ia^?^#ejj^|
in the OiKy yj ^SfiSQ.', aValff^sfeTrbi
broidered by American, ledtc* leeeVewg-r
\h the Mexacah eaptta^.aiM fcatfd<?sV->
have costW?.' To tbe besV'df the^
'eagle ie'? mball.' Piece wl faf ?$3&$te
batto flag,', var-*d by &e regimen*' >
through the wati Stria bit oft Silk WMq
torn IronVlh? lerjbe' Li'&t. <^at^rsV;?
tbe battle j pf p^^^^fi^0,^!^^
Several flsg-be?rera be/v .been killed.';
The tatteted banner uT .'i?? Samp-?' !
ton Legion, *bich wa? carriedl^rbo'gb- ]
ont tbe entire war, ^t^g\nei^..1 The.j'
flags of Bachra a qV Battery; Fi ret r
Regiment of Rifles, Ohmde*;toc; and
Company E, Abbeville, together with
the Stars and Stripe*. and ,th6tfliigiiqt
the Kiehlaud Hiflo Club aud'tUo'tJaro
liua Rifle Club, post-aits.ioj Genenaia ??;
Lee, Kersbaw aud Preston* with ?mall ?
bnnnefs. and other"soldierly emblems,
adorned "the!walla. , . w' " 7 *"l?ia w
About 1 o'clock, the baud ateafclr-ep
a popular march, when the ?KVrnpnhy
moved srbnibd tbe hall and desoende^
to the supper,room, qu tihe.oepood....
floor. The least wm pr*p?fr*d by Mr:
McKenzie ih capitaletvle, arid' Wtef '
the ledreW had partak^ of" the tempt- '
log 'fare, >hq Vora^pf^ea^^^
with, seat,, spd. thprqa^ly^eeUifled >
Mr Maek that whet hS-had provided'
was well appreciated. '-?fie following-i
isthebii!?.fatei;;-r;:;J' jy?
Piepee ?dVmttsT^{340i^ .
Orange, ooooanut, maocaroou, see* j
ringues, croqotmbuucho on geooise, ,
snlUns with plombiere, turbau cake, ..
Hoast?1 or key, wild, dock, grouse, ?
partridges en daut, partridges en
cases. Boiled?Ham, tongue. Qya* ?
tera?Stewed, fried. Eutrees?Lpb-.
ster aalad, ohiekeu aalad, pioklea,
olives, sauces. Dessert?loe Cream,
Roman punch, bisque glaoie, pineapple
ice, obarlotte rHss, obarlotte polonaise,
meringue obarlotte, apple meringue,
blauo mange, oalf foot jelly. Cakes?
Pound, fruit, jelly, sponge, obooolate,
meringues, maccaroons, egg kisses,
confectionery, pop kisses, fancy kisses.
Pastry?Aeaorted. Nuts?Pecans, al?
monds, English walnuts, Brasils.
Fruits?Apples, oranges, figs, banauas,
grapes, Ao. Wines.
Our "devil" improvised the follow?
ing:
The outside waa rough,
The iuaide was tough
Or the turkey that waa eat at the ball;
With apirit enough
Our boss with & hoof
Oobbled it down?rough, tough aud all.
List or Naw Adv?ktibkm knth
Devlin A Co.?Clothing.
G. A. Kaminer?Copartnership.
Mules and Horses at Daly's Sublet.
The exprrh3 Robbebt.?It was re?
ported in New York, on Saturday, that
the Adams Express Company bad been
robbed of a safe containing $500,000.
The valne of the bonds, wbioh were in
two packages, is as follows: In tbe first
paroel, shipped from Colombia, Janu?
ary 14, were twenty-four 81,000 South
Carolina consolidated bonds, Nos
1.06S to 1,091, inclusive, end one of
$500, No. 266. In tbe second pack?
age, shipped from Richmond, Vu?
were three South Carolina consolidated
bonds of 81,000 eaoh, Nos. 1,210 to
1.212, inolosive, snd one S50O bond,
No. 266; also, six consolidated Virginia
bonds, 81,000 eaob, Nos. 14,650 to
14,655, inclusive, aud fonr coupons,
due January 1, 1875. of 830 each; four
Missouri State bonds, Noa. 8,723,
3,725, 3.726 and 8,727.
Be Just to Yourself and Gsxxbous
to Your Wife.?Keep yoar farm ac?
counts correctly and regularly in the
"Rural Accountant," and give your
wife a oopy of tbe "Carolina House?
wife." The large sale of the Rural Ac?
countants has ensblsd the publishers*
Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Charles?
ton, 8. C., to stereotype tbe forms, end
ihn? reduce the cost. They now offer
tbe small sise at 81. and the large at
81 50, per mall, postage prepaid. The
Carolina Heoeewife ie Mies Rat!edge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolin?. j If
Mr. N. H. Bishop, with his psper
canoe, has arrived in Charleston, on
his eosstiog expedition.