The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-25
20 far as applicable to tho objects Of tho

8ttf6Saf .'s" '''''. --''s
IS Tho joint resolution to make appropri.
alton Tor paying the outstanding certifi-
SAtes or the last General Assembly, with
thS aunendmopt df the SenatG, that the
State Treasurer BE reqpestedto inform
lhe General Assembly of Tie amount
pAsd out, was rsceited from that body
and oenourred ia; also. from the Senate,
with its action thereon, relative to the
number OF Trial Justices in each Coun-
ty.. Tho House receded from its amend
ments. ,fs.t 10 t'f'
Mr.. Adamson Introduced bill to
ereot q pubic scales and elect q public
weiEher at Camden.
= MIR. Samuel Green introduced bill to
amend Chapter 80. Section 4, OF the
General Statutes.
AR. Cochran introduced bills to amend
the charter Of the town of Anderson, 80
as to allow of tho taxing of personal pro:
perty; to charter the Anderson. Aiken,
Port Royal and Charleston Railroad:
Mr.. Bosemon, from the Medical Com
mittee, submitted tho report of the
medical faculty OF tho University Of
South Carolina, and recommended that
the same be published. The report
shows that eighty.six licenses have been
issued during tho year by the faculty of
the University, and seventy-four by the
Medical College Il Charleston to phal .
macentists. npothecaries, druggists, &c.
Mr.. Tate offered joint resolution for
the appropriation Of 1926 for the pur-
pose Of repairing and furnishing tho
house OF the Perry School at WalhalIa.
Mr. Rivers introduced bill TO amend
the Act chartering the town of Hamburg.
Mr.. Orittenden introduced u bill to
charter the Greenvllle and Gap Greek
Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Dannerly introduced joint reso-
luton to authorize the Commissioners of
Orangeburg County to levy and collect
an additional tax OF three mills. AL Of
which were referred to their respective
committees.
The House took up tho calendar, upon
which it wns engaged till time of ad-
journment. there being, meantime, a
lively debate upon the rond law.
Savannah celebrated tho birth day OF
Robert E. Lee by grand military
pageant Infantry, cavalry and artillery.
for the first time since thu war, were on
full parade. The address was delivered
by Gen. Wade Hampton, at the theatre.
in tho presence of a large concnurso oi
citizens. General Hampton said. in in
production:
"Once again, and for tho last time,
| seem placed on duty in the service of my
old commander, and the voice that sum.
mons mo here. waking many of the
proudest. though saddest, emotions ot
my heart. comes from the tomb OF him
who. though dead, , ct speaketh.'
In referring to the history Of the war
he said:
moi until the heat OF passion, the
mists of prejudice and the venom of hate
which have so deeply stained American
annals during the lust decade. have sub
sided, can the true story Of this last grea
Revolution be given to tho world. Thor
will the impartial historian be called upor
to tell with what heartfelt reluctance the
South, driven to desperation, severet
the bonds, no longer fraterDnl, which
bound her to that Union che had &c
largely aided to make, and threw off {
Government which her wisdom hat
mainly formed, and which her patriot
ism and her genius had so greatly il
lustrated."