The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
ing and industrious classes that they will no doubt
gratefully appreciate. a-sl.- - .rs-34

s'TE GoaD SAMARITAN" so-oA11ED.-There is 0
| perambulatng quack at present in our city who
rrnfeccly etyles hi-csel hy .se above sc-:,;sS;S,
| cognomen. Wo have been ut q loss to discover
| the analogy between-the Samaritan of tho Gospel
who took care of the sick man he found by the
wayside, and -avo tho tavern keeper $780, IN zGl-
odnce, to pay tho poor sick jews hotel bi-and the
loud-mouthed humbug now in our city, who is max
ing dead set on the poor negroes few grecnbacks
To say that the follow is an ignoran,us and an
:mpostor would be doing injustice to the intelli-
gence Of our population to every one Of whom this
must be seE-evident. Yesterday We saw him
again, perched on top of his buggy. vociferatine
and gosticula,ing to gaping crowd Of credulous
freedmen, holding forth the virtues Of his most
rum, rubbing some, humping others, and pour
ing some of his panacea into the ear Of one
Die darkie Whether OF not the operation relic -ea
the auditory apparatus, we are unable to say; but
we feel satisfied that it had the collateral effect of
opening Mr.. Freedman's eyes to the iniquity Of
this white member Of the healing fraternity.
Where is our police? Has the Good Samaritan
been properly informed Of the nature OF our city
ordinances of city and internal revenue license,
and Of t.le State tax2 Or perhaps the Professor
is the nucleus Of revival Of the anti-rent party
who once upon time made considerable noise in
Northern politics.
..-O- ".
1U5TH ANNIvERsARY OF THE FELLOWSHIP SocIErY
This ancient organization celebrated their one
hundred and fifth anniversary yesterday. largo
number OF the old mennbers convened and the
meeting was characterized with that friendly spirit
that the society has always encouraged
lunch was provided in the ante-rocm Of the
masonic Hall, and the different members and their
guests were invited to partake Of the good things Of
this life before proceeding to business The election
was held about P. NJ, and with few exceptions the
same officers were chosen to preside over their de-
iberations for the ensuing year.
The following the officers elected for the
coming year:
RICHARD YEADON, President
G. NJ NJ TgRMAN. HIad,s5., Senior Warden.
c9abELH e1aS e H9%STn SoTafas HseassFss sseFss;,v
Sn: asssFs j. o. sEam and
Wm A. aililand, VIM. J. Smith, James A. DuRus, John
E. Fogarte, ". r. Houston and J. Fl. Ka1b. N~ual''u1
Co1miteo On Educdtion-P. F. Smith, Dr.. J. H. Hon
ccnmee On Eoan;@ To- Honour. o s cSares IesS Macbeth
P c. Gaillard, Janes p Earle R. S. r Chreitzberg
At 2. NJ. the society sat down to splendid
FEAST furnished by the expert Of all caterers,
Emma Mccall. Tho table bore splendid tribute
TO her ability, and the wholesale attacks made
upon the viands showed that the guests appre-
GATED the performance.
The room was ornanented with q ife-lke por-
tralt OF the President, RICHARD YEADoN, ESQ.,,
and above it was hung the emblem of the society
painting OF female instructing tho young, with
one child sitting in her lap, and two Of lager
growth attending to the wisdom that fell from her
lips. Over this portrait tho motto Of the society
was emblazoned in gilt letters
POSTER naea donn Lauddue7,s,t"
Ample preparations had been made for the din
ner, and the clash Of arms soon resounded over
the hall. But even che most inveterats warriors |
Ire often compelled to cry enough and the heavier
arrnor was soon removed for the lighter game to
play, and the popping Of corks succeeded to the
sound Of the knife and fork. number OF toasts |
we're offered, and the convivial spirit was main |
aimed to q late hour.
aIn place OF ". q. HousroN, declined reelection,