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By Telesrapb.. The Nor ttl Carolina. legislature. RALEIGH, March 3.-The Senate defeated the negro b?l last night by a vote of 22 to 18, though a motion will "be made to re? consider. The bill in relation to negroes, Indians and persons of color and mixed blood, known as the negro bill, voted down in the Senate last night, we? reconsidered and passed to-day by a vote of 25 to 17. The bill was so mutilated by amendments in the House that its framers preferred its defeat to having it passed in such form. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Senato Re? construction Committee has made a report on the House constitutional amendment. The report contains voluminous testimony of witnesses testifying as to the presumed disloyalty of a majority of the people in the Southern States. The Army Appropriation bill was passed with an amendment disallowing pay to any cadet appointed since January, 1866. From Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-B \>v nsvillo dates to the 28th February have h en re? ceived. Major-General Getty has assumed com? mand of the Rio Grande district, vice Gen. Brown. Military matters are quiet. Cortinas is lurking about some twelve miles above ' Matamoras, on the Mexican side. The Liberal Chief Mendez has died from wounds received whilst taking the rancho De Fanhogata Conarmad. An imperial decree has been published, which seems to do awav with making the Rio Grande free ports of entry, duties being paid when the goods are sent into the in? terior. Reports of murders and robberies on the Rio Grande still continue to come in. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The Mexican Consul here has El Paso dates to the 27th of January, which says the French are still confined to Chihuahua, and that the rest of that State is under the Constitu? tional Government, the invaders not hav? ing force enough to garrison any other place. The Liberals at El Paso are preparing an expedition to the interior. Public Debt of the United States. The following is a statement of the pub? lic debt of the United States, on the 1st of March, 1866: DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Six per cent, bonds, December 31, 1867, and Julyl, 1868. $18,323,591 80 Five per cent, bonds, Janua? ry 1, 1874. 20,000,000 00 Five per ceut. bonds, Janua? ry, 1871. 7,022,000 03 Six per cent, bonds. Decem? ber 31, 1880, and June 30, I 1881. 282,093,100 00 Six per cent, five-twenty bonds, Mav 1,1867, or Mav 1, 1882 . 514,780,500 00 8ix per cent, five-twenty bonds, November 1, 1869, or November 1,1878. 100,000,000 00 Six per cent, five-twenty bonds, November 1, 1870, or November 1, 1885 . 61,263,000 00 Five per cent, ten-forty bonds, March 1, 1874, cr March 1, 1904. 172,769,100 00 Six per cent, bonds, Oregon war, Jnly 1, 1881. 1,016,000 00 $1,177,867,291 80 DEBT BBABIXG CDBBENCY INTEREST. Six per cent, bonds, U. P. R. B. Co., November 1.1895.. $1.632,000 00 Six per cent, bonds, C. P. R. P.. Co., January 17, 1895.. 2,362,000 00 Four, five and six per cent. temporary loan, ten davs' . notice after thirty days.. 118,577,939 50 Certificates cf indebtedness, one year from date. 62,264,000 00 One and two year five per cent, notes, one and two years from date. 8,536,900 00 Three-year compound inte? rest notes, three years from date. 174,012,141 00 Three-year seven-thirty Treasury notes, three yearB from date. 818,044,000 00 $1,185,428,980 50 MATDBED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOB PAYMENT. Texas indemnity bonds. $618,000 00 Three-year seven-thirtv Trea? sury notes.'.. 167,350 00 Bonds. 81,263 00 Treasury Notes. 118,16164 Temporary loan, coin. 1,200 00 $985,979 64 DEBT BEARING NO INTEBEST. United Statos Notes. $123,435,373 00 Fractional Currencv. 27,523,734 52 Gold certificates of deposit.. 12,627,601. 00 $463,586,707 52 Total debt .$2,827,868,959 4t> Amount in Treasury, coin.. . $55,736,192 12 Currency. 60,282,767 12 $116,018,959 24 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury.$2,711,850,00t 22 The foregoing ia a correct statement of the public debt, as appears from the bo >ks and Treasurer's returns in the Department, on the 1st March, 1866. HUGH MCCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. A Barana Israelite, writing to the Israelite Indeed, has a statement upon the process of the restoration of the Jews to Palestine, which is worthy of note. He says: " The gathering of the Jews is now beginning to take place. Not only many single families immigrate to Palestine, but there have been formed a number of societies in almost every land on this continent, to prepare an immigration on a large scale, provided with all possible means, money, im? plements and tools of every kind, to commence the cultivation of the long desolated land, at once, and with the utmost vigor. There r;re men of con? siderable wealth among them, and not one without some means, enough at least to defray the expenses of 1 he journey, and to purchase a plot of ground. I am happy to state thal I am one of the leading members o : a society forming here, in Bavaiia, which numbera already over nine hundred heads of families, beside;! a number of young people, who would not form an alliance with the other sex, until settled in the Holy Land, upon the soil of their rightful heri? tage." He also adds: " The Gentiles hereabout-that is, the petty German Protestant kingdoms and principali? ties-are even more astir about Pales? tine than the Jews. " From 'Washington. We are deeply grieved to announce the death this morning, of Colonel William A. Browning, Late the highly esteemed Private Secretary of Presi? dent Johnson and more recently Secretary of Legation to the Republic of Mexico. Colonel Browning was a gentleman of fine abilities and much promise.- Washington Union, 3d. Yesterday, we learn, John W. For? ney, Esq., received by express a box which looked as if it contained some? thing nice, but on opening it, he found some considerate friend had sent him a "dead duck," not a can? vass back, but an "ordinary" puddle specimen.- Washington Star, 3d. A large number of visitors were in waiting to-day to have conference with the President, and many were admitted to his presence, among them Lieut. Gen. Grant, Senators Doo? little, Cowan, and Lane, of Kansas, and several Representatives. [ Washington Star, 3d. We like to read that such men are together counselling with the Presi? dent. It is probably no breach of pro? priety to state what has unquestion? ably been drawn from some member of the Committee of Ffteen, that on Monday next a bill will be reported, declariug the loyal representatives from Tennessee admitted to seats in Congress. The measure, it is confi? dently asserted, will pass by a large vote, even should Messrs. Sumner and Stevens deem it their duty to oppose it. The peace proclamation, I hear, is ready, and may be shortly looked for to make its appearance. The Presi? dent, in this document, declares the war successfully closed, peace restor? ed to the country, and the Southern States entitled to representation in the councils of the nation. [Special Philadelphia Ledger. The House Military Committee have received a letter from a gentle? man residing near Fredericksburg, Va., stating that a portion of the battle-ground where the Union dead were buried is about to bc occupied for fair grounds and agricultural pur? poses, and asks the committee to take I some action in the matter. The com j mittee referred the matter to the President, who has authority, under ! existing laws, to authorize the pur i chase of such land for soldiers' eeme [ teries. j An order from the Secretary of j War has removed Mrs. Swisshelm ! from her position in the Department, because in the paper which she pub ! lishes here, she had spoken of the Presidentas "a traitor." Amending the Constitution. One of the many amendments pro? posed by the radicals to the United States Constitution is exciting a good deal of opposition in the North. It is quite refreshing, too, to observe the ground of opposition taken in quarters where the most latitudinous construction of that venerable instru? ment has prevailed in latter years. We have been struck with the views of Mr. Hale, M. C. from the Essex district, New York, upon the amend? ment proposed by the Committee on Reconstruction to secure by law to all the citizens of the several States ' ' equal protection in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property." Mr. Hale takes the ground that it, in effect, authorizes Congress to pass any laws it may deem necessary and proper for protecting citizens of all the States in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property; that it may take all these matters into its own control, subject only to the condition that the protection thus afforded shall be equal. He regards this as a wido and dan? gerous departure from the fundamen? tal principles of the Government, and as completely overriding all the pow? ers and rights expressly reserved to th? States by the Constitution. The New York Times charges that this is only another of the "steps proposed by the radicals for a con? solidation of the central power, and j and the complete overthrow of State ! authority. The steadiness with w lieh ! this purpose has been pursued, slows : that it is not an accident of political j action, but a deliberate and distinct i political programme. It has more j than once been asserted in Congress j that, as the Southern States are now ! unrepresented, and as the Northern j States thus have the opportunity to j make the Government precisely what ; they would have it, they ought to i embrace it, and to pass such laws and such amendments to the Constitution as will give them permanent and com? plete control of the Government. And the whole action of the radicals in Congress has been steadily and powerfully in that direction. " [Richmond Dispatch. UN.'TED STATES OFFICERS FINED AND IMPRI?ONND.-We learn from the Louisville (Ky.) Courier that in the Circuit Court of Campbell County, held at Alexandria, Capt. Reid, of the 55th Kentucky Regiment, was found guilty of interfering with the election in August, 18G5, and tying a voter to a tree, and was fined $2,000 for each offence;and that Capt. Tennen, of tho 53d Kentucky Regiment, was found guilty of interfering with the election, and was fined S500. Both parties were, in default of payment of the fine, placed in jail. They claim to have acted under orders from Gen. Palmer. - --.' ? A Havana letter says the Captain I General has received orders to send j 5,000 troops to join the Spanish Pa ! oifie squadron. Thad. Steven's Yaller Gal on the Ra ns page. The editor of the Lancaster, Pa., Intelligencer is in imminent danger. Hear what he says: Yesterday afternoon, we were favored with a visit from a "lady of high decree" in this city. She claims to stand high in social life, and is of the fashionable hue-about the color of a new saddle. She has long presided over the household affairs of that grim old Mephistoph? elean septuagenarian who so admi? rably represents the sparse negro population of Lancaster County, and so completely misrepresents the voters of this Congressional District, by ignoring everything that seems to have anything that seems to have any relation to the white race. We are proverbially polite, especi? ally to the ladies. Being a bachelor, we have an amiable weakness that way. Whether they may be maid, widow or blooming matron, we are always at their command. Recogniz? ing the voice which accosted us from behind as that of a female, though it was somewhat cracked, and a little harsh withal, wo turned around with our courtliest smile. Judge, reader, of our amazement when we saw be? fore us a dingy termagant, laboring under intense excitement, with eyes that Hashed a vengeful fire. A tor? rent of accusing words issued from her Hps. We were amazed, stunned, stupefied. Before we could recover our accustomed equanimity, the very imposing form of the most corpulent member of our firm appeared upon the scene of action, when the follow? ing dialogue ensued: Thad. Stevens' housekeeper-Why, why did you publish me in your pa? per ? Our corpulent partner-(In a pecu? liarly bland tone of voice, for which he is noted.)-Madame, when did we publish you in the paper ? What do you mean ? Thad. Stevens' housekeeper-Didn't you call me Mr. Stevens' idol ? Our partner-(With a roguish leer in his eye.)-Are you his idol ? Old Thad's housekeeper-Excited? ly, and with a convulsive gasp that threatened to choke her.)-No-no ! Our partner-(With one of his broadest smiles.)-Why, then, ma? dame, do you apply it to yourself ? Mr. Stevens' housekeeper-(With a wonderfully self-important air.)-I have been waited upon by more than a dozen highly respectable white la? dies and gentlemen, all of whom have insisted that I ought to come and de? mand an apology. Our partner-(With a towering dig? nity commensurate with the occasion. ) Madame, we have no apology to make. Hon. (?) Thaddeus Stevens' house? keeper-(With the air of one who would protect another)-You are al? ways abusing Mr. Stevens. Our partner-(With a glow of pa? triotic excitement)-Mr. Stevens' acts are public property, and we have yet to learn that we must consult you in regard to what we shall say of them or him. Are you his keeper? Housekeeper of our Congressman -(Indignantly)-No! But I have plenty of backing-lots of it-white at that. Our partner-(Savagely)-Why didn't you send some of your white backers here? We might have known better how to deal with them. Old Thad's housekeeper-(In a fury)-If-if ever-if ever my name appears in your paper again, I will will-cow-hide the editor! Exit the tan-colored termagant, in a fury-slamming the door behind her. - . ? - ? -<*?-. The yearly mortality of the globe is 33,333,333 persons. This is at the rate of 91,554 per day, 3,730 per hour, 60 per minute. So each pulsa? tion of our heart marks the decease of some human creature. The aver? age of human life is 33 years. Three tenths of the population die at or before the age of 4 years-one-half at or before 41 years. Among 1,000 persons, one arrives at the age of 100 years, one in 100 attiins the ago of 90, and one in 5 livis to the age of 73. Married men live longer than single ones. In 1,000 persons, 65 marry, and more mi/Triages occur in June and December t ban in any other months. Professions exercise a great influence on longevity. In 1,000 in? dividuals who arrive at the age of 70 years, 42 are priests, orators or public speakers; 40 are agriculturists, 33 are workmen, 32 soldiers or military em ploy ees, 29 advocates or engineers, j 27 professors and 24 doctors. Those ! who devote their lives to the prolon j gation of that of others, die the ; soonest. - DANCING.-In all ages and in all climes this has been a favorite amuse? ment with the young, and oftentimes with the aged. We remember hear? ing tho Rev. Dr. Hof ;e deliver a lec? ture, in Richmond, during the war. He had just returnee., from Europe. Whilst abroad, ho spent some time in Scotland, and one evening, in Edin i burg, being invited to take tea at thc j house of an eminent divine, where ho ! met with a number of preachers and their wives. After supper, the room j was cleared, and these good people i had a good old-fashioned reel all to I themselves. -Norfolk Dag Book SUSTAINING TUE PRESIDENT.-The Democrats of Bangor, Maine, fired a salute of thirty-six guns, on the 1st instant, in honor of the President's veto and speech, and at night held j a public meeting in support of his ; policy Don't Be Cheated. From the annexed immigration re? turns for the last nineteen years, it will be seen that we are fast making up for %at time, the year 1865 only being exceeded by those from 1849 to 1854 included: , SflfKj jtW?_,., 1847, 129,062; 1848, 189,176; 1849, 220,603; 1850,212,796; 1851, 289,601; 1852, 300,992; 1853, 284,945; 1854, 319,223; 1855,136,233; 1856,142,342; 1857, 183,778; 1858, 78,589; 1859. 79.222; 1860, 105,162; 1861, 65,529; 1862, 76,306; 1863, 156,844; 1864, 182,815; 1865, 200,031. Grand total, 3,353,545. It is confidently expected that this year will surpass that of any other in immigration, and we hear of agents from every part of the South who are arriving in New York to offer special inducements, so as to tempt these hardy workmen to their different States. This is well, but it is of im? portance ??ot to promise more than can ?be fulfilled. If the South seeks to aid its recuperation with German labor, great care must be taken that every pledge made, is faithfully car? ried out. These are hut the fore-runners of a vast horde, and should they be cheat? ed or maltreated, then the projects that seem at present so favorable, will be delayed for years, if not forever. "We know also that there are a set of disreputable men, bounty-jumpers and thieves, who are embarking as emigration agents, who would cheat the devil out of his teeth, and we see a commencement of these iniquitous proceedings in an article we copy elsewhere from the Memphis Bulletin. There is evidently a collusion here that could be traced to New York. We advise the planters to be most careful on this point, and to employ only agents who ?re noted for their honesty and reliability. It ?3 better to place themselves in the hands of some of the large firms we call notice to, than to lose their time and money in employing men who are noted for their breach of faith in any business in which they may be found. Fore? warned is fore-armed. We shall never admit within our columns an an? nouncement from any firm in whose probity our citizens have not an en? tire faith.-New York Exchange. OUR SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT.-The President's views on the relation ol the Statos to the General Govern? ment, and of the General Government to the States, commend themselves emphatically to such as have properly conceived the character of our com? plex system. His simple proposition is, that the States arc safe in theil integrity only so long as the General Government exists to protect and defend them; and that the General Government is secure in the single sphere for which it was instituted onlj while the States remain free from en err ichment or decay. The relatior is thus a mutual one and of a most intimate character. But behind anc beneath both systems-that of th< local and of the General Governmenl -he sees that the rights of person! are chiefly to be regarded, for which, in fact, free Governments have beer established. The European system is the exact reverse of ours, seeking to build uj strong governments upon depressec popular rights. We, on the contrary set out on the theory-which so fa: has been operated successf ully-tha government was instituted for tin protection of popular rights, leaving the citizen free in all directions t( pursue the peaceful and l?gitim?t! purposes of his life. There is th? great difference between the monar chical system and the republican. Hence it was but natural that th President should go out of his way ti scout the modern fallacy with whicl interested men wouid inoculate ou free system, that "a national debt i a national blessing," and to declar in blunt phrase that it was a burden to be discharged at the earliest possi ble day. Hence, too, he pronounce! so unmistakably for open and fre intercourse between the States. Henc for their equality under the Constitr tion, and their natural right to repre sentation in the Federal Congres; And for this reason, likewise, he hel that, whatever a State might do wit itself, it could not destroy or subvei the general Constitution, but must I held to fulfill all its sworn obligation as the General Government is he] for its own in return. The doub character of our political system, op rating, however, not for its ow aggrandizement, but solely for tl benefit of the people, he has fair and comprehensively set forth ; ai we cannot refrain from commendu this portion of the late message to second and still more careful popul j perusal.-Boston Post. QUALIFIED FOR ir.-The late S. Prentiss was at a dinner with soi friends at a hotel in Vicksburg, wh a stranger who had ontered by m take was invited to join the party a: did so. He soon began to boast h< much he had drunk the day befo: a cock-tail, a smasher, a julep, sling, and so on. '"Sir," said Pre tiss, "do you believe iu the transr gration of souls? I believe that tho next life every man will changed into that for which he 1 best qualified himself in this, a that in that life, sir, you will beco: n cornel- qroggery. " . - -- . - - - In France the penny newspap have organized a new carrier syste at an expense of $60,000, where almost every village and town in i empire is in some carrier's beat. MAXIMILIAN'S FORCE.-We have information from an officer lately in the service of the Emperor Maximi? lian, in Mexico, to the effect that in January his force was, in round num? bers, as tollows:French, 30,000; Aus? trian, Belgian, Egyptian, &c, 10,000; Mexican, 5,000; making a total effect? ive force of about 45,000 men. This force has 120 field pieces, and includes twelve regiments of cavalry. Maxi? milian has on paper a native force of 30,000 men, under foreign officers, but this has proved entirely unavail? able, for whenever the attempt has been made to muster ?them, they de? sert in such numbers that it-requires the services of all the reliable troops near the rendezvous to watch them. [ Washington Star, 2d. HUSBANDRY.-By husbandry, the ground gives us everything necessary for food and nourishment, and such things, likewise, as affording the greatest pleasures. Yet, though it gives us plentifully of all kinds of thing, it does not allow us to reap them in sloth and idleness; but excites us to health by the labor it appoints. The practice of husbandry makes men strong and bold, enabling them to defend their country. He was surely a wise man that said husbandry was the mother and nurse of all other sciences; for when she flourished, all the other sciences and faculties fared better; but when the ground lies un? cultivated, and brings no crop, all the sciences and arts are at a loss by land and sea. Fear of trichinae, the animalcular found in pork, begins seriously to affect some of the Western markets. The Chicago papers inform us that a load of pork put on sale at Peoria, Hlinois, last week, was examined mi? croscopically, and two of the hogs were alive with the trichinae. Dressed hogs examined at Dixon were found to be infected. COLLINS' TELEGRAPH AROUND THE WORLD.-The bill authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Navy to detail a ship of war to accompany the Collins' Overland Russian Tele? graph Expedition, to lay the cable across Behring Sti-ait, has been signed by the President, and thus becomes a law.-Washington Republican. It may not be generally known that the Greek Church still celebrates the Jewish feast of the Paschal Lamb. Its roasting is considered indispens? able at every Easter festival, and up? wards of 200,000 lambs are slaughter? ed and eaten in Greece on that day. The steamer Maiy Hearn, from Shreveport, bound to New Orleans, was burned on the 28th ult., on Red River. Six hundred bales of cotton were destroyed with thc steamer. One Federal soldier was lost. The Lowell papers complain of the large amount of sand found in bales of cotton received in that city. General D. H. Hill is going to publish a paper called "The Land We Love." A real estate speculator in New York has made $500,000 by judicious purchases since the first of January. COMMERCIAL A VD FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, March C.-Cotton dull, with sales of 1,000 bales. Gold 38. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The cotton market is very unsettled, and quotations are nominal. Sales of 400 bales. Sugar, 14@15c. Molasses, 90?92ic. per gallon. AUGUSTA, Maren 3.-We note a pretty fair demand for cotton to-day, with sales of about 300 bales, at a small advanco on Yesterday's prices, and the market is look? ing up. Middling, 35?36c. Receipts, 436 balos. Gold and silver dull. Brokers buy? ing gold at 33, and silver at 28. LOUISVILLE, March 1,-The cotton mar? ket is dull and drooping, though we hear of a sale of 40 bales, at 37A.C. Middling qualities were offered at 37@38c. Thc do? mestic market has slightly declined, and we quote standard brands "of sheetings at 28@29c, and Great Western at 20c. Flour and grain quiet to-day, though a shade firmer. Flour quoted "at $7@$13. Wheat scarce, at $1.30@$2.10. Corn in good re? quest, at 62@64c. Oats firm, at 46@48c. Money ruled moderately easy to-day, at 9@12 per cent. Gold was very weak, and may be quoted at 36i. A Chicago despatch announces the re? ceipt of 4,100 hogs. The market firm, at 9A@10c. gross. Buyers were offering $26 for mess pork, though nominallv hold at $28.50. Lard quiet, at 17j@18c. Bulk meats firm and unchanged, but the market closed inactive and easier. Wheat unset? tled, at $1.23. Oats firm, at 244@24?. Whiskey firm and unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, February 29.-The cotton market opened with a moe' ate inquiry on thc part of purchasers, who wanted to buy small lots for filling up previous lists. I Offering rates, however, were lower than on Saturday, but factors would make no concessions, and tho movement for tho day, which was restricted to 1,504 bales, showed no variation whatever in prices. The New York advices had but little, if any, effect, as the sale3 for the day had been effected before they had be? come generally circulated. Quotations still rule nominally, at 36@39c. for ordina? ry, 40?41c. for good ordinary, 42@43c. for . low middling, and 45@46c. for middling. II Sugar and molasses are very firm. Offer? ings of Louisiana continue light, and the sales yesterday were restricted to 70 hhds. of sugar, and 150 bbls. molasses at full pre? vious prices. mj% , . Owing to the scarcity of flour and grain, offerines of all descriptions continue light, at advancing rates. The Ttoy***&* were confined to 2,200 bbls. flour, 6,000 sacks of corn, S75 sacks of oats, 22J bags ? The^following are the latest New York quotations for South Carolina bank notes: Bank of Camden, 35c.; Charleston, 16; Chester, 16; Georgetown, 18; Hamburg, 16; Newberry, 28; South Carolina, 15; State ot South Carolina, 15; Commercial, Columbia, 15; Exchange, Columbia, 12, Farmers' and Exchange, 5; Merchants' Chcraw, 15; Peo? ples', 35; Planters', 15; Planters' and Me? chanics', 18; South-western Railroad, 25; 8tate, 4; Union, 60. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stokes aro invited to attend the funeral services of their son, ELL? WOOD R. STOKES, at the Baptist Church, THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock. Auction. Sales. Invoice of Tin and Woodenicare, Gold Watch, Sugar, &c. By A R. Phillips. ON FRIDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at tho new brick building on Washington street, opposite Law Range, An invoico of TIN and WOODENWARE, <Jtc, consisting of : Pans, Wash Basins, Caps. Coffee Pots, Milk Strainers. Sets Measures, Funnels. Sugar and Coffee Scoops. Plates, Sugar Boxes. Cedar and Brass-bound Pails. Half Bushel Measures, Shoe Tacks, Ac, ALSO. 1 Double-case Goid .Lever Watch and Chain-a fine article. 1 large Brussels Carpet, 1 large Ingrain Carpet. 1 China Dinner Set, Silver Cup. Bbls. Crushed Sugar, and many other articles, as usual. N. B.-Unlimited articles received until 9 o'clock on day of sale. March 7 LTJMBiiiirl. IHAVE an assortment of LUMBER on hand, partially seasoned, at the mill on my plantation, one-fourth of a mile East of the six-mile stone on the Bluff Road. Orders filled promptlv. March 8 6 CAMPBELL R. BRYCE. Hair Crimpers. THE CRIMPERS are designed to beau? tify and improve "worn?i; '3 crowning glory," the hair. No lady's tout > mplote without them. A few dozen jue! recoived and for sale by E. POLLARD, March 8 j6?_On Main street. FISHING TACKLING. ASPLENDID ASSORTMENT, of every variety, just received and for sale by E. POLLARD, March 8 }6* On Main street. WHITE LABOR. ARRANGEMENTS Favo been made for procuring WHITE SERVANTS and LABORERS from Charleston and New York city. For further particulars, apply to J. GADSDF-H EDWARDS, General Intelligence Office, March 8 2 Next door to Post Offico.q ?JM?EB Y?BD? DT REAR OF J. G. GIBBES' STORE. "YJTTE have on hand a good assortment of YV LUMBER of all kinds, and are pre? pared to fill bills at short notice. GIBBES tc GLAZE. ts- Two TEAMSTERS wanted, to drive Log Wagons._March 8 2 "Cheap Drugs and Medicines." JUST received, 5 gross WRIGHT'S IN? DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. 5 gross BRANDRETH'S PILLS. 5 " AYER'S PILLS. 2 " MUSTANG LINIMENT. 2 " McMunn's ELIXIR OPIUM. 1 *' Brown's Bronchial Troches. 2 " Liquid Opodeldoc. 2 " Steer's " 3 " quart Castor Oil. 2 " pint " " 5 " Ess. Peppermint. 5 " Eas. Cinnamon, Z do. Ess. Lemon. 2 " Extracts Lemon and Vanilla. Large supply of Trusses. Landreth's Garden Seeds, just in. 5 gross German Horse Powder. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, March 8 8 Druggists and Pharm'ts. Jgfcg?&i^Anibr o type s, &c. body-ranging from $1 to $5, with case-at the new Sky-light Galle? ry, South of Blakely tc Copeland's store, Main street. Call and give the operator a trial. J. G. GLADDEN. March 8 HR O p 1 > ?pe^Sa ?. "-c55 " os o S S C ?>"* o s S o r ai H ?r^^-^ j? = -. > ? to??-< ? B Wk S&*"?l B?2 -a^lSoBC * wk Qom o"to2-t? "S * g ?SB S g nni t. rt ? -5 .ts M ? - u j;*^HO H Kl 5^3 .?S,^!^ ? VU ? c -?5 S ?5 g .s ?55? a ta W?\ a o ? .g g??a cs^O ^?V; -7, I _? *3 -? ? a-.2 g ^*^|| ?g^ |-| a ?J S I_C O ca ?"'sa FINE FAMILY fflEMIu AND PROVISIONS! NEW STORE! NEW G OODS! NEW PRICES! AT THE NEW STOHE OPENED BY On Main Street, adjoining the old site of ' Jaunty s Hotel." I?T Call and examinf t >r yourselves. "?S HENRY N. McGCWAN, Salesman. March 8