davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Show slecpthe brave who sink to rest,

will ho coar faU 49,,
-. ~ '"e pI"% i1" Nv ,St'i loel ilppi
tne Chef M OF h the eiSniT Grand Army ofthe Repub-
lie, that the Both day of this month has been
set apart for decorating and adjoining tile
graves of the IJnion sol3iers throughout tbe, q
49,: 1"', ~ - aT.7n 80. ,H'.s
country o9 ms ms Pious guy 70 1ne saViours
Of the Republic should be performed d. in every
place where their remains have been gathered
+ toootber and reroso ,,,r,or oror ro,mS,on aon
us 60 l, s'T., 80 :. ~ ~, 1 ~,n %
ne Oiuoi a y 'e n S'na li1nne " 1ne @ 0raiio A1fy
is timely and appropriate, and we trust 1t
will be observed OF all the cemeteries in this
st,tegJ sd1 -ijt gbnm-1s;,.g'TlT 5dt
~. C.Et aft = e..q. Jaa -.b.s.,t yd b
d ne MHeadqua@rters @ Grand ARMY 81 the KepublieSsli
acmrd .itADJuTANTr GENERALS OFFICE
yI do;dV az 446 FoURrEnNrH lSrREET Z
iI1,dq1ot w ,suzouo,,, in,zr .r.uss GEO 10
-, - z. =, ni"y - A0oo. oeo.e
/, efEf'T GENERAL ORDERs ~, .i-r mob voiu
an ebN NO. II. ll.,,,sir,)so, t..,,',e, ,u,y III !
+; L The 30th day of May, 1868. is desig.
mated for the purpose ofstrewing with how-
? erss or otherwise decorating the graves of
G Comrades who died in defence Of their.counl
8 try during the late rebellion, and whose
~ -. -. r5rsSlS' ~ StsJSf 't'nHSS
. and hamletI ohurch-yard IN, the Lane. .noln
this, observance no TORN OF ceremony is pre-
scribRed, but Posts and Comrades VII in their
own way arrange such lifting services SCI aud
tesamonials OF respect as clreumstancesm may
permit. 9ae.a seF jqustts gmsib J. b5iir
20 we are organized Somnrialtttes, as our Regu-
iatlons tell usi forlthe PURPOSE among other
ottmngss' ot. preserving anai Strengthening
! those KING ,apd 1raterna! feelings which have
bound together the soldiers, sailors, and ma
rlnes who. united TO suppress the late rebel-
hon. What can ald more to assure this re-
suit ifhan ny cherlShing tenqerly the memory
lof2 our herole aead, who made their breasts
"a barrcade between our uEeountrEanld IT'S Toes
Their soldlerl!yes were fhe Teyellte OF ifee-
t"ttna v ~ of rsIelons n We
sL%md s,y arS thor ,rs ", * ~ snnrn .
Ino sano af'I =, H.. ,tt H. a 80 saaS
anss a. a. 'nat nS.;c wy Sa - Wa SGa''i ,'nu
ase. =, s's r, ~ shlS ~ sn'.. a,.'n,
I,s tI ianS 3f jsr sla; % Jofandof Tot W. w.
nv sntnn % fol troaA rnGaln A. sneb iba % uoJ nJ
rrn,,nds IT T 4 r.asant napIs h;pS;,a 's tSa Ia
sta;nnGfl ~ Itaa;pn '' ,is;thrs .and r
S%nd S% ,aJ',rnaEs ru stn6 tsanda,is % of a1n an
r;ce o. neIillcf No ravaa aas of pS Yest;fv to
iotIe nrressnt 65r "a ltbe6 ,mino gehsrit;ons,
that M5e have FORGOTTEN as npeot5lc the cost
y sof free And undivide,l RenubiicnIf tre
NIf athar ,,vesI fgrow Sdu1i1 and other bands
slack5 and other hearts coId IN nfhe solemn
Srftfa ii ,ffs,'l fis'If.l .SGf =, f1T ,,IIr>,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
gibi.I mon b.,st9zo yaIii ~ a''1 w
adl iASeparable.'1-DAN WEBSTER. ------
! =. ,IdILyG.l (,
For the Standard.

.sni4N9 For the standard.
sndIn the tabular statement lin the weekly
Standard of the 29th ult., the comparative
! Republican vote of Perquimanso County, In
the tHoi late elections, is put down fss fol-,
ilows :dAyerage Republican vote in Ndvem-
der lastv5Sl. iAyerageQ QonservatiyeVoteiat at,
bthe same time, 2 land then the vote for the
i last eleetienis put dbwn at 800. This would
ninp1y alRepublicanI loss off, y551 votes. The
case is this Il DR.. Nieholsonreceived SO votes
ASA delegate to the Convention ;ithe Chm
.fserNatiyes bad no candidate, ~ they knew it
would beimpossble to electfione if they
nominated him. "A few,af them voted for
DE Nicholson from. personal considerations,
as they had no candidate of their own The
.psmbeE oftbsse was abput 40. There were
1908 votes poled for a Convention. In the
ilasteleetion there were $40 votes cast for the
Qons.ltltionz-making 81 srRepublican gain Of
6slxotas eSqme. of these DOUBTLESS we're cast
! NY pewIg registered lFeters; .hnt 1t You uId be
aeomistakss to conclude fthat Perauimans
lGanpty isiess thoroughly Republican than
1T was Hast fall.ll sei;uqob "A CITIZEN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
The Thirty.fiye Thousand.

Thirty five thousand native white North
Carolinians voted for the Constitution and
the Republican ticket in the late election.
These patriots have marched up with steady
step to the ballot-box, and declared in favor OF
reconstruction and of equality before the law
in spite of the fercest denunciation, the
most rigid social ostracism, not unfrequent-
ly at the risks of their lives, and in thou
sands of instances in the face of threats to
press them to the wall for debt, to turn them off
their rented land, and to use all the power of
their wealth and influence to utterly destroy
them and their families. The men who have
passed this ordeal of fire may be relied upon
They will never falter hereafter, Count
FIFTY THOUSAND NATIVE AWHITE
VOTES FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOM
INEE FOR PRESIDENT AND THE
UNION, IN THE NEXT ELECTION.
Welost thousands of colored votes by 5rea-
son of fraud and intimidation. 1t was the
white men of North Carolina that iueCit'1u
the question i' 81. .a- .. ,'fa.' uU .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20


n" TIE UNRRCoNsTRgcTEDo STATES. The
oSoutherhl States wlick have not yet held
objections on the ratification Of the now Con-
9stitutions, under the reconstrnctionnhws are
aVirginia,I Mississippi and TeSasl Virginia
completed her Cnnstitutibn, and her Con-
i 'vention adjourned ON Pfiduyhnight, April
17.ssThe election for itsatificatiOn has. not
vet been ordered. .in9mn19yo2 10 ia9s a'hu
f1s In Mississippi, the Convention is still in
session, and the Constitution not yet COM
pleted.l yGi13jtrii ssqi TBi sIsdto VI
i1dTexas is far behind I'M the work Of recon
struction. Her election for ~ Convention
! has been held, resulting favorably, and Gen
erai9BuchanaIi )hAsissued an order fixing the
frstfof June as The time tor tile meeting of
that body. IeTbe work of framing a Consti-
I tuition will probably consume two or three
months, SO. that the election for it's ratifica-
ctioR can hardly take plaee'until some time
! in the fail.9nah lliis yoATooisiIn bio '-'"i
~ 9i9fi3 iaa--4A ~ noy-i- Efs oI =
M2MHE,N L.eI III noticing the recent
? decoration Of soldiers graves at, Bainbrfdge,
the Georgian mentions a circumstance w0r-
thy of note, and highly commendatory of the
lovely women engaged in this floral trib-
ute In decorating the graves Of their own
dead, in the cemetery at Bainbridge they
allowed not their fair hands to pass over
! the dust of the Federal dead who were
sleeping beside the heroes Of the Lost
Cause. This was right, and worthyof the
hearts and, hands, that performed +, the
deed. :: When war Is over, and the strife
of arms, has ceased, the dust Of hostile
foemenI should all be regarded as sacred
lII H"q --A-- .-----pl.4 -sp--l-- " --Ioiis b9ui
. THE cnIcAeo CONTENTION Major Ben
Pcrley Po0re, Of ,:he Boston journal, Geo
| w. AdaHs, of the New York, World, and a
large nainber Of newspaper men are prcpar
ing ID leave Washington for Chicago andthe
Republican Convention. Hon. John w
Eorhey and E. P. Brooks, of the Chronicle
and Philadelphia Press leave tomorrow fol
Chicago.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
The Vote of Georgia. i.

81 The vote for the Constitution in Georgia
is ss,123, against the Constitution SO, 75O.-
j For Bullock, Rep. for Governor, SO, 14e, for
Gordon, Rebelh .7e,oss, Majority for the
Constitution 1898; majority for Bullock
7,e47,: The Legislature of the State has a
ceea clear w working Republican majority Of TWEEN
,tyfyel on joint ballot. 10 .,fs' ' ~ ',,'' -, +
The Republicans of Georgia have done
well, but not as wcllaas those of North.
Carolinag y'5jH .pailiigi bda liiHi bna Y
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

ID Senator Wilson stated, il a 3 speech before
the Soldiers Convention, in Washington on
the evening of the 18th, that before two
weeks South Carolina, North-C Carolina, and
the other States would be in their accustom-
ed places"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

I9ibsdo iipi.tmi hIsiy EliFor the Standard.
.dt Having been fbcqhently called upon for
J informationAon the subject of 9composts,,
sendlyou the following forn,nlae. They are
4 thrown into such shape as to,bes applicable
anywhere in the State. and to- allOsorts of
soils and productsl Here are two which
sishould be preparediin summer, Or fall, to be
Iusedin the following spring; the materials
+ Ernayfbe either throughly mingled and then
| thrown into heaps, or laid
strata. teI !9IdmyIi nuGq. nfoilInq sii'9
Formula i1..a Peat, 10 Il cord.
| T. ia bs7il 9hl lH 9o'p'" Ashes 'fT' 10 busli.o
For ashes may be substituted twice the
quantity of mari, or Of leacIed ashes. nm,
u Formula 9 sHH'9'a Peat,,t!-h 3cords.ltu
Lime 10 no5 bush.
Eh iioy ffh' 9mh i27ti eh SaHG sEF 1 " l"Er.
Pl For!peat may be substituted muck, leaf
mold! ppndlmud,t q &C. Dissolve the salt,
slakc the lime with the solution, and then
mix with the peat, &c.iih 9"I ]" 2ho' nun
ooRThefollowinS may be prepared in any
season, and in warm weather will he ready
for use. in two or three weeks + over heating
should be prevented BY watering, w and coci
si1 Formula g. f. Peat at, h Siisa ~ 90 rds d,o
ri TG''+ 7;'i,a Stable Manure, cord: Il
/ This twill give three cords, nearly as rich
as stable manure itself ai aoite,2p11 ~
mo Formula 4. Peat, noag +. 10 bush. af
yibIpd lce .t..iu-. Nightlson, IA "I" HNH
For 7night-soil, may be, substituted the.
same quantity ofguanoj Peruvian hen ma
nure, cotton seed meal, fish, fish Ioffal, or any
putrescent animal matter A dea}d dead horse
will convert 5 cords of peat into excellent
MANURE, sufficient to enrich an acre of land.
+ Formula 81 5. Straw tons.
nao mo- nj ,sgituq pa.tsr sns ,.dsDo3 cust y ~
| isgoa 1-im uoL sN;aSe soH &. ..Jt
srl bad noI a'asrb sait. .AS6sSDp' .,iay d asaa
The result will be nearly equal 10 30 much
gguiaano.,', For straw. may be Substituted
Lsayes weeds potato vines vines cOrn corn stalks na.
| Plaster Is an IN excellent addition to any Of
] the above formulate. To any lof them Also
may be added with great advantage, yard
;swe eePinggs scrapings Of hen hen house smoke
house; and ,privy, kitchen and chamber sleps,
! animal offal of all sorts, SCOT, ashes, waste
brine, &c. 4 all Of which are turned to valp-
able account, instead of being aIf3wed !. to
! POLITE tie air by their noxons civilizations,
and to. poison. the, wells by tlieiri leachihgs,
as. So often HAPPENS, especially II towns.
| These may seem small matters. but they are
7 not so to those Who look for the " causes of
| things" and cannot be 81 regarded by any
| to whom the health and wealth Of society
are not et also a such qlclh% IJi" balsAIGeRIc AIGRIcoLA A
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

p Stories IN THE soUrH. THE ethancipa-
ton of the slaves inIt,eT South ilhasD had a
marked effect upon the internalbusiness in
those ea Statessda Formerly. 10 city 1ncrchants
dealt directly with the planters, whe bought
goods in quantities sufficiently large for the
! consumption Of their own families and the
negroes dependent upon them. The North
elil country store Was not known through
out the slaves States. Since the war the ne
z grocs, dedendent upon their own small
means, ounditimpracticableto 60 to
the cities fpr theif supplies aud hence de-
mand for intermediate dealers has become
imperative. The natural result is that coun-
! try stores have sprung up, and we are now
doing the Same kind Of trade that is done by
these stores in the North city merchants
{, deal with the with the cot,htfy stoses instead
nof dealing directly with cdnsdmers. City
.ntrade, as aconsBquence. asstitacs. more of
wholesale character. By thisn division q
more animated spiritAs. difused through
Southern mercantile business-PM. Trade
e I0arRaa. d1-.sgsJ3oI INT
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Rates of Subscription.

To those who get up clubs of five or moresub
scribSrs, one copy, gratis, will be furnished. a
A cross ID mark on the paper indicates the ex'
piration of the subscription bGel- IN 10
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

Q The following Schools are pP}f0grted by
an Association of Friends in Philadelphia
and its vicinity: IT," sId tuJ oldest sIt
40 2nlTih Schedule III .i.oa
Shopiag attendance at School IN NORTH Caro-
. Tina Ind aVTryiaM duaing tile second month,
l-Id1S6SI n9GHtia q Il rlIll 40 -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20

'o15Aecording tn a Radical Washington cor
respondent nfd tiei ChicagoI Iri1pns, Mr..
johnson & belieyestn tnow'that he ia the closest
constitutional Lawyer, the greatest stump
speaker, the autbarJ of the best; policy, and
the most popular public man in,tlie United
States. He Is displeased With MI. Groes-
beck for saying that he tloh't Know much,
and he called Mr.. Evarts little squirt
behind his back for expressing the same
OpiniOl,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

PY virtue OF sundry writs OF .tie,-i fdcids
lD to me directed, ! will SELL on the
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in May
next, before the Court House in Columbia
within the legal hours, the following pro-
perty, viz:
SACRES OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon, in the city Of Columbia. and On
which is erected large Machine Shop and
Foundry, and a fine Dwelling Honse, now
occupied by the defendant, and bounded
ON the North by Richlsnd street and E.
". Marshall's lot. on the East by Gates
street and E. w. Marshall, on the South
by Laurel street, on the West by Lincoln
street; levied on as the property of VIM.
Glaze, at the suit Of Edward j. Arthur vs..
VIM. Glaze. Terms cash.
ALSO,
all that lot, Piece or parcel of Land,
upon which is situated the hotel known as
thc"Shiver House," in the city OF Colum-
bia, and bounded on the East by estate of
J. i. Walter, South by Plain street, West
by j. G. Janney's lot and Gates street, and
North by Catholic Church lot; levied on as
the property OF VIM. Shiver, at the suit of
Robert G. Silver vs.. VIM. Shiyer.
+. I'D ALSO,
2,17O acres Of Land, more or less, in
Richland District. known as the Big Lake
Plantation, bounded South and West by
Congaree River, North by lands belonging
to j. s. Guignard. Jr., and the estate of j.
b. Guignard, ST., and DR.. Alfred Wallace;
on the East by Thos. Davis, estate James
Bates and estate of Henry Myers; levied
on as the property of estate of John Sin
gleton, at the suit of the State of South
Carolina for taxes.
ALSO,
$40 acres of Land. more or less, in Rich
land District, bounded on the North by j.
L. Dixon, South by John Blizzard, East by
Nathan Jones, and West by David Jones;
known as Jones' old place; levied on as the
property of the estate of Daniel Jones, at
the suit of the State of South Carolina for
taxes.
1 100 acres Of Land, moro or lees, in
Rchland District, bounded North by
HcCrae, Northeast by,H. Rowan, South
east by D. Wilson, South by D. W. wray,
Southwest by D: W. Ledingham, North
and North.west by T. Brown and Mrs
Goulding; levied on as the property OF
Mrs. +. c. Ledingham, at the suit of the
State of South Carolina for taxes.
Terms CASH. F. w. GREEN,
April 12 M S.R.D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

W. +. Hutson, Trustee, VS.. Mrs. Martha
Townsend, Administrative, ct al.
DURSUANT to the decretal order in the
4 above stated case, I will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, ON the
FIRST MONDAY in May next, all that lot
or parcel of LAND, situate in the city of
Columbia, bounded East by lot Of Joseph
Inabinet, West 10y Sumter street, North by
remainder of Same acre, formerly N. Ram
says, then Diars; South by lots of w.
Peck and the Lutheran Church. The lot
hereby advertised measures 72 feet s
inches, more or less, on Sumter street; and
2OS feet from East to West, it being the lot
latterly owned by Samuel Townsend, de-
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to paw
the costs and expenses of suit and sale.
The balance on credit of one, two and
three years, secured by mortgage and per-
sonal security. Purchasers to pay fer
papers and stamps.
D. p. DESAUSSURE,
April O. E. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, april 1s--Noon.
Stocks very strong. Money 7. Ex-
change 10. Gold 3S5a. Flour a.
shade better. Wheat 1c. better and
quiet. Corn 1a@1c. better. Mess
pork heavy-new, ,26. so. Lard higher,
: at 17@1S4y Cotton firmer, at 3Ols
OBI for uplands. Freights dull.
z P. M.-Cotton 1a@1c. better;
sales 3. 900 bales, ut 30la031-closing
firm, at 81. Flour frmer and good
business. Wheat shade better md
quiet. Pork frmer-mess 26.75.
Lard 1714(@1S1s. Freights quiet and
steady. Money easier and improved
in tone generally in financial and
business circles. Gold 3S5a.
BALTIMORE, April IS. S.-Cotton firm,
ut 80. Flour firm and in good de-
mand--priccs unchanged. Wheat
frm-Maryland red 3. OO(03. 10. Corn
steady.
CHARLESTON, April 18.-Cotton in
moderate demand, and closed firmer,
but irregular; sales 3O3 bales-mid-
ding 3093014; receipts 40.
SAVANNAH, April 18.-Cotton firm,
but quiet-middling 81; sales $50
bales.
LONDON, April 1s-Noon. Bonds
7S14-ex-dividends.
LIvERPoon, April Noon. Cot
ton firmer and more doing; prices
the same-uplands afioat more ac-
tive, at 121@. Stock afloat for Liver
pool 34S,0OO whereof 100000 are
American.
LIVERPOOL, April 1S-3 p. NJ
Cotton inner anu more actlve-up-
lands 1913; Orleans 123s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.

PY virtue OF, writ of Jieri .faoias to me
I'D directed, I will sell, on the first MON
DAY and TUESDAY in May nAxt. ~ thc
defendants Livery Stables, on Assembly
street, in the city OF Columbia, within the
legal hours, the following property, viz:
Omnibus, without Harness, 2 Carriages,
with harness, 2 old Carriages, 2 Baggage
Wagons, with harness, Two-Horse Wag-
ons, Buggies, with harness, 1 Carryall,
old Rockaway, 1 fine Saddle and Bride, l
Clock, lot Pictures, Secretaries, Stable
Fixtures; Brahmin Bull Calf, Heifer;
nan & Curroll's; levied on as the property
OF William Hitchcock, at the suit Of e. V.
Antwerp us. William Hitchcock.
Terms cash.
April 19 NTH F. W. GREEN. S.R.D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19

( Adtiees from Australia to the<sth
March say Prince Alfred,s visit to
Sydney was more agreeable to the
people than his visit to Melbourne.
Heav-- gaies anu destructive river
floods prevailed in the colony. Very
disorderly scenes, attended with as!
sault and battery, were enacted in the
Legislative body at Sydney.
A Boston paper says fashionable
party is now called daughtercultural
show. 1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
Sale to Foreclose Mortgage.

D. c. PEIAOTTO x SON, -AucTIoNEERs.
PY virtue Of a mortgage from Henry NJ.
1O Gibson to me, and under the power of
attorney therein contained, and the agree
ment OF Fl. NJ. Gibson in that behalf, l will
proceed to sell, ON the FIRST MONDAY in
May next, before the Court House in Co.
lumbia, at IL o'clock, the following valu-
able real estate in Columbia, embraced in
the said mortgage, to wit:
All that lot OF LAND situate at the cor
ner of Boil and Laurel streets, bounded
North by Laurel street, East by Bull street,
South byiand Of I. B. Clarkson, West BY
q lot now, or formerly, DR.. Thornwell's.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. M'RTHA B. BRONSON.
April 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
To be Rented,

p ESIDENCE in Taylor Lane, contain.
1G ing, under one roof, twenty odd
rooms, including Kitchen, Laundry, Din
ing Room, Pantry and Store-room. Rent.
ed in part or whole. Out buildings, (stable
and carriage house, if desired,) servants
houses and extra kitchen. Large Kitchen.
Garden, Grounds, &C., entire area Elk
acres. Apply to
d. C. PEIXOTTO L SON,
Auction aud Commis'n Merchants,
Corner Washington and Assembly sta.
April 1G thm2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
BACON MOLAssES. &c.
Top Dressing Top Dressing! !

Top Dressing! Top Dressing!
MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER
IXl PHOSPHATE OF LIME, for Cotton,
Corn, Wheat, and general crops. AS a top
dressing to growing crop this Fertilizer
cannot be excelled. 1t may be used before
or after the planting of the crop, for even
when applied as top dressing it cannot
be lost by evaporation, as none of its con-
stituents are volatile. 1t may be applied
at each hoeing OF cotton. and in the hills
during the cultivation of corn and other
crops. When crops have been previously
manured in the usual way, and found to be
OF sluggish growth, it may be augmented
by the use of this Fertilizer.
This Fertilizer has been successfully
used throughout the Southern States dur
ing the past fifteen years.
For full analyses of Mapes' Nitrogenized
Super-Phosphate of Lime, letters from
prominent planters throughout the State
Of South Carolina and analyses Of crops,
see descriptive pamphlets, which will be
furnished free OF charge, and all orders
filled by 'H E.. e.. d. HOPE,
April 10 6 Agents, Columbia, IS. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
Tele@1eap
.,G-2v
Cable Deapatches.

.DuB1rs, April IS. The Psineeyof
Wales was Installed Knight OF St.
Patrick to-day. The procession at
tending the ceremony was two miles
long. The line OF march was lined
with troops. ...
CHARnEsros, April 1S.-No ar
rivals. Ssiled-steamers Falcon, Bal
timore; Alliance, Philadelphia.
,TRICHMoGD, April 1S.-The Conven-
ton adjourned at midnight last night,
subject to the call Of the Committee.
NOME. April .1S.-The ship AL
bert Gallrtin was struck by lightning
aud burned in the outer bay yester-
day morning. 3,1O0 bales ofH.cot-
ton destroyed; loss nearly $500, 900;
insured principally in Liverpool.
- WAsHNGToN, April 18.-Impeaeh-
ment was. continued to-day, and
several witnesses examined relative
ato the position of the Cabinet on the
tenure of Office bill. The House did
no business, 4.,
: Internal revenue receipts to-day
$469, 600; Of the week 1920, 600; Of
the year $3.50. .0OO.O0
JACKSON, April 17.-An ordinance
was passed in the Convention to-day,
forbidding all persons from holding
Office who in any way aided in the
rebellion. unless the disabilities were
removed by vote of two-thirds of
each House. Pending the motion to
reconsider, Mr.. Townsend claimed
that yeas and nays had been called
for, but, the President denied 1T;
whereupon Townsend accused the
President of falsehood. He was
called to order by colored delegate,
who moved to censure Townsend
replied that he did not care for the
censure of the Convention, and init
mated that there were no gentlemen
on, the radical side of the house.
Barry, author of the ordinance, re-
piled that If they should gauge their
status by that OF Townsend, he was
correct. Townsend retired from the
hall, inviting Barry to follow him,
=. which he declined. After adjourn
ment, Townsend denounced Barry,
but no collision occurred. Town
send then assaulted Morgan, of
1azoo, but the crowd interfered.
Afterwards he assaulted Eggleston,
the President of the Convention, and
after brief but severe struggle, they
were separated, both being on the
ground, Townsend uppermost. The
military was called out. but the crowd
dispersed before they reached the
. scene. Townsend is conservative,
and was Federal officer. All of the
conservatives and some Republicans
have withdrawn from the Convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-19
FRUIT AND NUTS.

TUST received, from cargo lately ar
~ rived. Il full assortment of PECAN
NUTS, English Filberts, Ivica Almonds
soft shell; Messina Oranges and Sicily
Lemons. The above will be sold at very
reasonable rates, and during the season a
fresh supply will be kept on hand. For
sale by GEO. SYAIMERS.
April II