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mm Voy tilly nt the South? .'ho newspapers of the extreme ipe are engaged in picking ont of .'.io testimony before the Reconstruc? tion Committee such statements as show evidences of a feeling of dis? content and dissatisfaction on the part of the people of the South, which, to us, seems to be an xtnpro fitable business. * * * All we can expect of them-all we have any right to demand of them-is submission to tho laws. The hot? headed returned soldier will vent his spite in words for a time; the planter whose home has been destroyed will curse the blue coats who did it; but if they yield obedience to the laws, and fulfil all the conditions the Go? vernment imposes upon them, it is all we can expect or hope for. The extremists who are insisting that they shall be held in a state of bondage until they do love us, ask what guarantees have we that they will not again rebel ? 1. Their lack of strength. Were they strong enough to again rebel, they would not have stopped when they did. They laid down their arms because they could no longer wield them-now they are without arms, and disorganized, while the Govern? ment is stronger than ever. 2. Their interests. They are lite? rally ruined, and must have a term of peace to rebuild their broken for? tunes. They are made of the same mate? rial as other men. They fought for their idea-they lost, and they are making the best of what is left them. As a matter of course, they will save out of the wreck all they can, and will strive to get back into the Union with os much of what they went out with as possible. It is the duty of the Government to re-admit them on such terms as will guarantee a lasting peace, and make another rebellion impossible. But to hold them aloof until they profess to love a Government they do not love, until they kiss the hand that smote them-until they are so "hanged as to worship a system they were educated to oppose-is to pass a seutence of exclusion on at least the present gene? ration. We can force them to obe? dience, but not even bayonets can take them farther. It makes no difference to the Go? vernment or the people what they think, so that their acts do not run counter to the Jaws made for them. The old feeling will die out, and the ancient love : the Government will take its pla and this result will be reached before the present gene? ration fades away, if prudent coun? sels prevail at Washington. There should be inducements held out for loyalty, as well as punishment for disloyalty. It should be made to the interest of the Southern people to yield a willing assent to the .require? ments of the Government, and in a short time the anti-secessionists of those States will control them. The admission cf the Tennessee and Arkansas members is the first step to be taken in this direction. There can no evil result from it, for Congress has the power to guard itself against the admission of improper applicants. No man can take the test oath who would not be an acces? sion to the strength of the Union maj. ity. Let them in, and, in doing so, put a premium on Southern loyalty. [Toledo (Ohio) Blade. MAXTMTTJTAX'S EUROPEAN HOME.-A r in Blackwood thus describes *iar, Maximilian's palace on the ac: n a grand, bold bluff over the tic stands one of the most pic? one chateaus I ever beheld (st covering the plateau, save ?e a little space is stolen from be l projecting arms of the building a flower knot or a fountain. It lays all that can be accomplished rregular outline and varied color, fr, and minaret, and buttress, ?ting window and deep shadow nice, with ornamented arehi ?d stained glass, have done ' best, and made one of the htful houses to live ih, and handsomest to look at, in Splendid gardens lie to thc ed by a noble forest, away to the foot of a egant establishment wa, "aximilian, who lavished te resources which wealth ?ste could command, to irthly paradise; yet he icene of peaceful enjoy e cares and dangers ol among a hostile people. Sther illustration of the man, who 'rever ig e blest, ' and no matter ion in achievements, gs for something be , possession." \ FROM IRELAND.-Thc * arrived at New York, ^m Liverpool, by way with nearly nine hun The steamer Erin, i the Saturday pre ?as many passengers, of these passengert Irishmen. Thii ?? the statement thai hat thc Irishmei; t home to help thc J~r-r - Jerre Soule's mansioi ? street, New Orleans .6 years occupied as i ?Orphan Asylumn, hai ri to him by order o: f J Tlie Responsibility of thc Had lea la in Retarding Reconciliation. I yesterday received a letter from a highly intelligent man of business in New York, telling mo of the unusual dullness in trade there, and mention? ing, as the leading cause, that the unsettled condition and bitter feeling of so many Southern people is having a telling effect upon speculations. **?**# No; let your business men of the North put down the unsettled state of their markets to the legislators at "Washington, to excitement caused by the Fenian leaders and impending difficulties with England, to the con? fused condition of the Franco-Mexi? can question, to anything else they please; but let us have no such ri? diculous confounding of cause and effect as to be mistaking the moans of a suffering, down-trodden people for growls of defiance. I had an opportnnity, to-day, of meeting another grand fallacy that exists very largely in the North. A friend of mine, just arrived on a visit from New York, and an ardent up? holder of the Congressional policy, consequently as violent an opposer of the President's, was laying down the law as to the absolute necessity of keeping these people down, until their feelings were totally changed. I asked him-supposing that their feelings were n ow inimical to the Go? vernment, which I denied-how long he would keep them down in a state of probation ? "Just as long,*' he said, "as was necessary-even years. " ' ' Would he then admit them to the fidl rights of citizens ?" I asked. "Yes," he said, "if they were fit for it. "' " And do you think," I asked him, "that you would then have any more loyal citizens, after years of distrust, alienation and op? pression, than you would now, by trusting to their honor and good feel? ing ?"# "Oh!" said my friend, tri? umphantly, "but by that time the whole character of the South woidd be changed by the large influx of Northern people and Northern senti? ments. " I told him, very plainly, that this was one of tho most idle and danger? ous fallacies of all who take up that very unrepublican line of argnment. England may for awhile enforce such a state of things against Ireland; Rus? sia against Poland, or Austria against Venice, but one-half a republic can? not do it against the other portion. Either the South would remain a de? sert and ultimately wreck the national finances-which the masses of the North would never permit-or if it did not remain a desert, but Northern people were tempted here, in spite of everything, to embark their fortuues, every Northern man so coming would strike hard with the native-born Vir? ginian against any central despotism that would then be attacking rights common to all. I gave him his choice of the two horns of the dilemma, but I don't remember that he took either. [Cor. New York World, 12th. NEW YORK MORALS.-The crime of foeticide, as it is now called, has been properly the subject of newspaper comment. The extent of this crime is not exaggerated; indeed, it is not realized. A fact has just come to light in a village not more than thirty miles from Rochester, that shows how frequently this crime is commit? ted, and with what impunity. In cleansing the vaults attached to a hotel-a first-class hotel-the work? men removed no less than eight bodies of infants in all stages of de? composition. One of these was en? closed in a satchel, another in a pair of soldier's pantaloons, while others were evidently deposited without co? vering. How this was ah done, and just when, is a mystery which cannot be disclosed. The hotel is much fre? quented by travelers, and guests at the hotel may have brought these deposits among their baggage to be thus disposed of and concealed from view. If the history of each foetus could be written, what a tale of clime might be unfolded. In how many of these eases actual murder-infanti? cide-was committed, it is impossible to say, as no close investigation was made. However disgusting the sub I ject, we deem it a duty to put this brief outline of facts upon record as a part of the history of the times. [Rochester Union, Oth. SUITS FOR GOVERNMENT MONET IN I THK SOUTH.--The former Collector of j 1 Customs at New Berne, N. C., in re ply to the invitation to return to the Government the amount of money ' he had on hand when that State se? ceded, replies that the money w;is de ! posited by him at the time with the > depositary at Wilmington, and en " closes his receipt for thc amount $1,025. The funds were afterwards confiscated by the rebel government, j The reply does not satisfy Commis I sioner Sargent, who has directed pro ' ceedings to be instituted for the re 1 covery of the money. Similar pro? ceedings, it is stated, will at once be commenced against all public officers ? in the South, who. at the commence? ment of the rebellion, had Govern? ment funds in their possession, and j failed to return them to the Treasury. k There are 43,497 freed negroes fed 1 at the expense of the Government in ! Georgia alone. In all the Southern States, the number exceeds 434,000. i Quite a large family for Uncle Sam to market for. i The Se ma Messenger state:? that * Gen. Har.lee has been notified that f the United States will respect his parole, M?ye T \ \ n's surrender. Foreign New?. The steamer Peruvian br?lgs datha to the 9th inst.! In the HOUBC of Commons, bu thc 7tb inst., the annual bill for the abolition of church rates was debated. Messrs. Glad? stone and Bright Bpoke in favor of tho question being compromised some way or other. The bill was passed to a second reading by 285 to 252. The announcement of tho vote was received with loud cheering. It is thought that the roto indicates an early solution of tho question, although the pre? sent bill will doubtless be rejected by tho House of Lords, as usual. The London Owl says: "The American Government has intimated that it is in possession of full information as to the movements of the Fenians in the United States, and will not permit - ny acts ob? noxious to tho British Government of which its laws can take cognizance." Fenian affairs aro unchanged. Unim? portant arrests continue. Tho Dublin Evening Mail says tho num? ber of prisoners committed in Dublin, since thc suspension of the habeas corpus, is 173. The Atlantic Telegraph meeting, held in London on the 8th inst., unanimously ap? proved the arrangements of the directors for laying the cable this year. The London Herald says a mooting of the supporters of Lord Derby was to bo held, on the 8th, at the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury. Thc London Post contradicts its an? nouncement that Disraeli had proclaimed among his friends his readiness to assume the Government with the obligation of bringing in the Reform bill. The Post now says that Disraeli made no such announcement. Official returns of British exports, for January, show an increase of 27 per cent. over those of January of last year. Ame? rica took by far the largest portion of the increase. The total number of persons arrested, under the suspension ol the habeas corpus Act, up to the 7th, was 17G, of whom 42 are Irish Americans. Four have been dis? charged. The London Times, of March 9, says: We have reason to believe, that at the meeting of tho conservative party, held yesterday at the house of the Marquis Sal? isbury, it was resolved that no opposition should be offered to the introduction of the Reform bill on Monday next; but during the interval between its introduction and thc second reading, which it was under? stood would be fixed for after Easter, thc party would consider what course should be pursued, and Lord Derby would take another opportunity of meeting his sup? porters. The London Post asserts that public feeling is dead about reform. Tbo London limes continues to protost against deahng with parliamentary reform, and leaving untouched small sores. . Sir John Gray's motion, on the Irish Church, has been fixed for Tuesday, the j 14th. The resolution he proposes is", that ! the Protestant Church establishment, in Ireland, is a grievous wrong to the people of that country, and its continued mainte? nance prevents them from having confi? dence in the justice or in thc wisdom of the imperial Parliament. The French Government has issued a circular to all the maritime powers of Europe, requesting their support of their exhibition of fishing boats and imple? ments, to be held near Bordeaux, next Sep? tember. COMMERCIAL AVI) FIXAXCI.-VL. BALTIMORE, March 21.-Flour firm for high grades; common very dull. Grain steady; receipts light. Seeds quiet. Pro? visions steady. Lard 18A@19c. Groceries inactive and heavy. Whiskey dull. ACOCSTA, March 21.-A few sales of cotton were made at a little better prices, but thc market continues unsettled, ano we find ourselves unablo to procure correct quotations. Gold declined to 1.30-brokers buying at 1.28, and selling at 1.30. Silver brokors buying at 1.23, aud selling at 1.28. CINCINNATI, March 20.-Flour unchanged; superfine $7@$7.50; extra do; family $8@ $10.50. Wheat dull, best prices have not changed; No. 1, new red, S10@$10.85. Corn is in good demand at 38c. for No. 1, and 34c. for No. 2. Ryo dull a ?O@t>?c. Whiskey in limited demand a' $2.25. Butter and cheese firm and in light . apply. Clover seed at $5.30@$5.40. Provisions dull. Mess pork $26; bulk meat 10?; 12$ for rhouldors; 15c. for sides; sugar-cured hams 20$@22c. Lard held at 184((?18?, and not much offer? ing. Groceries dull." Gold dull at $1.26. LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Leaf tobacco lower, for lugs; desirable qualities sus? tained; sales 177 hhds. Mess pork $26@ $^7.75; shoulders 13?c.; clear sides 16|c. Prime lard, in tierces, 18c. Corn, in bulk, 60c. Oats, mixed, 43c. Flour dull; super? fine $7.25; extra $8.25; family $9.75; fancy $11. Whiskey, free, $2.25. LIVEBPOOL, March 9.-Satterthwaite's Circular of the evening of the 7th. says: The c oalings in American securities have been on a somewhat limited scale. To? wards the close of last week there wa6 a strong disposition to bay 5-20 bonds, and on Saturday, prior to the Australasian's i news, they were bought up to 71, but have since re-acted on sales to realize profits, closing at 70?. The London Times says: English funds continue weak, the market being influ? enced at present by results of tho difficul? ties of the joint stock discount company, with regard to which nothing further of a definite character has yet transpired. The discount demand at the bank continues heavy, all other establishmeuts being dis- j posed to restrict their transactions within thc most cautious limits. Consols closed at 86$@86$ for money. Tho weekly return of the Bank of England shows an increase in bullion of ?84,000. United States 5-20's 703@70*. Thc sales of cotton for tuc week foot up 74,000 bales, including 6,500 bales to spec? ulators, and 13,000 bales to exporters. The market is firm but unchanged, for Ame? rican, whilo Egyptian has advanced ?d.@ ld. The sales to-day were 20,000 bale-,, in eluding 7,000 bales to speculators anti ex? porters, tho market closing buoyant at un? changed prices. The authorized quota? tions are: Orleans, fair, 20|d.; middling, 194d.; Mobile, fair, 20d.; middling, 19a.; Uplands, fair, 19 13-16d.; middling, 18Jd. Stock in port, 367,000 bales, including 201,000 bales of American. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 24. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. I Sehr. Maine Law, Amsbury, Rockport, Me. AT QUARANTINE. Br. brig Bloomer, Wyman, Matanzas. ! Br. sehr. Aid, McCormick, Matanzas._ i Private despatches allude to an extensive prevalence of cholera in Havana. Nothing but strict vigi? lance and a rigid quarantine will pre ; vent the plague from reaching our j shores. A vessel, having on board 1,500 I slaves, is reported to havo been re I cently captured off the coast of Cuba. Funeral Invitation. Tho relatives, friends and acquaintances of CHARLES HEYWARD, and of E. Barn? well Heyward and family, are requested to attend the funeral services of the former, at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. Nomination for the Mayoralty. MANY friends of Dr. EDWARD SILL hereby respectfully nominate him for thc Mayoralty of this city, at tho election on the first MONDAY in April next. March 25. A CAED. I sincerely regret to be compelled, at the present time especially, to obtrude any? thing relating to myself personally, on the public; but my duty to tho friends who so kindly nominated nie for tho Mayoralty, an well as to myself, imperatively requires it, however reluctant I may bo to do ao. Again and again, lately, have I been told that this one, and that one, and the other, would give me their support in the election for Mayor, if it were not that they "had been assured that I was physically in? capable of performing the more active . duties o." the office. Now, it seems to me that it wo.dd be a very n. ?< question to fix, with mathematical precision, tho exact rate of speed with which thc Mayor of this good city should be required to move; or, in other words, how many miles per mi? nute. I have had, if any one ever had, the best reason to know the value of a good pair of heels, for long and sad has been my experience of such want. But I must say, in all candor, to the incredulous friends above referred to, that, if not greatly iu error in my estimate of the diffi? culties that are surrounding and heavily pressing upon us as a people, I shall have more reason to doubt the capacity of my brains than the activity of my heels, in performing the duties of the Mayoralty. But in all charity, something should bo conceded to the gentlemen at whoso in? stance alone I have been made to occupy my present position-gentlemen the equals of any others in intelligence, honor and patriotism. They, three months ago, when nominating me, must be supposed to have been capable of judging, aa well of my physical ability as otherwise, to per? form the duties of tho office. Since that time, my health, thanks to a beneficent Providence, bay been improving-slowly, it may be, but steadily. And here, perhaps, I should stop; but, as it is a question of curiosity, if not of sohd interest, I will suggest a simple and easy method by which all doubts may be solved. I do not know of any better. I am at present occupying a small shanty on South sido of Plain street, midway between Baptist Church and Nickerson's Hotel, selling gar-den seeds-a very small business it may be. On any day, between thia time and the election day, let any of my doubt? ing friends, or any others, take a walk round, and see me; they will then have an opportunity of judging for themselves, by personal observation, whether my locomo? tion is sufficiently agile or not. And to compensate, in some small degree, for thc time and trouble of the visit, they may, if ti>oy happen to need them, secure a sup? ply, from a large and varied assortment of Landretf?s fresh Garden Seeds. I might, it is true, save them thia trouble by calling on each one personally; but as I now havo something to do-little as that may be-I feel the pressing necessity of doing it. Besides, I have no tact nor taste for elec? tioneering. Wo have it upon the highest authority that "tho rt? ie is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong." How far I maj take consolation from this, remains to bo seen hereafter. But whether I shall bo ablo to make good time or not, in the race to be ron on 2d April, will depend upon my friends. They will not fail, I hope, to dis? abuse the minds of all doubting, and re? move all other obstacles, as far as they may; for, although my name and misfor? tunes have been made the subject of some unkind witticisms, calculated, but I hope not intended, to disparage me, and which my self-respect and desire for peace and harmony precludes any further notice; yet I trust I shall be able to mako the run, if not aa in days of old, yet, by tho aid of true friends, io creep or crawl to the goal, with a respectable showing. Whatever the issue may be-if adverse, I shall bow in cheerful submission to the verdict; if favorable, I can only promise to move as briskly as my heels (not yet. I hope, too old for good,) will permit, in the honest and conscientious discharge of otficial duties. Respectfully, March 25 1_ EDWARD SILL. wm u CITS. ALL DAY S00?5 AT Shiver & Beckham's SEW STORE. March 25_ Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estato of Dr. JOHN H. BOAT WRIGHT, deceased, aro requested to pre? sent them properly attested, and all those indebted to said estate will please give notes or make payment immediately to J. L. BO AT WRIGHT, Adm'r., In basement of Col. L. D. Childs' house, Corner of Bull and Plain streets. March 25 _ The Copartnership HERETORE existing between B. TUR? NER and P. FAHEY, under tho stylo ol B. TURNER fz CO., is this day dis? solved, P. Fahey having purchased tho in? terest of B. Turner. Ail claims against tho concern will be ?aid by him, and all debts due them must bo paid to him. B. TURNER March 25 1* P. FAHEY O?EAT ATTRACTION AT Great Decline IN DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. HAVING recently purchased a largo and choice selection of LADIES' DliESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Ac, since the great decline in the Northern cities, enables us to offer our NEW STOCK at VERY LOW RATES. Will open TO-MORROW (Mon? day) MORNING, cases CALICOES, fast colors, at 15 cents per yard. PRINTED CAMBRICS, BRILLIANCES, LAWNS, BAREGES, ORGANDIES and all the various new designs in Drees Goods, Embroideries, fcc, at PRICES ABOUT THE SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR. Call and convince Yourselves, at HARDY SOLOMON'S, West side Asaemblv street, March 25 6_Columbia, S. C. FAMILY HStT A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND. SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Extra FAMILY OYSTERS-Spiced and Fresh. TOMATOES-Fresh. J. M., O. K., Wahoo and Calisaya BIT? TERS. 1,000 lbs. of the celebrated DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale by RICHARDSON STREET, Between Lady and Washington st*. March 25_ Kentucky Moles for Sale. Ifefrj?. PERSONS desiring to purchase "flp^fi MULES, will call on the nnder 4MM3? dersigned, at Hunt's Hotel or Logan's Stable. JOHN H. WILSON. March 25 3* OA BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLES. ?U 10 " SPERM 10 bbls. P. B. POTATOES. 2 hhds. new Muscovado MOLASSES. Pure LEAF LARD, in tierces, bbls. and ^MACKEREL, in bbls., half bbls. and kitts. Choice GOSHEN BUTTER. Family Flour-Super, ?fcc. Crushed, A, C and YeUow Sugars. Choice Green and Black Teas. " Pine Apple and Goshen Cheese. With other standard Goods, at reduced prices, by C. H. BALDWIN. March 24_2_ J. A. ENSLOW. JAS. SALVO. * J. A. ENSLOW & CO., 125 East Bay, Charlestoyi, S. C., COTTON FACTORS And Commission Merchants, WILL give their prompt attention to the sale of Cotton, Naval Stores and other Produce, and to the purchase of [groceries and Merchandize generally. Will Also make liberal advances on consign? ments to their friends in New York and other Northern cities; also, Liverpool and other European ports. Goods forwarded with despatch and on reasonable terms. Liberal advances made on consignments. REFERENCES.-Mordecai ?fc Co., Jas. Ad? eer fe Co., J M. Caldwell & Son, E. Lafitte, VV. B. Heriot ?fc Ch._March 25 ro.7 SITUATION WANTET. AYOUNG LADY, who has experience in teaching, and who is capable of giv iug instruction in most of the English branches md rudiments of Latin, desires ? SITUATION in a family, school ors.-!. lege. For recommendation, address Rev. Et. H. Reid, Reidville, S. C. Address Miss M. L. C., Crawfordsville, S. C. March 25_53* Executors' Notice. PERSONS having demands against the estato of JOHN J. KINSLER, de? ceased, will present them, duly proven, to tho subscribers. Persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to thc undersigned without further notice. De? mands against said estate may be left with our attorney, E. J. ARTHUR, Esq., No. 2 Law Range. EDWARD KINSLEK, HENRY O. KINSLER, Qualified Ex'rs John J. Kinsler, dee'd. March 25_ m3mo AT PRIVATE SALE, AVARIETY of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, consisting of Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Setts; Wheeler fi Wil? son's Sewing Machine, two Galvanic Batte? ries, French China, Cutlery and various other articles. Apply at the corner of Laurel and Bull streets. March 24 2* MRS. H. C. BRONSON. COTTON AND WOOL CARDS WHOLESALE and retail hy [ March 22 ? DIAL ?i POPI -?.xxot:?oxL Salesr Furniture, Watches, Ale, Snap, China Din? ner Set, Shoes, ?t?. BY A. E. PHILLIPS. On WEDNESDAY MORNING next, at 104 o'clock, I will Hell at the new store on Washington street, opposite the Law Range and adjoining Brennan A- Carroll's, sundry articles of Furniture, consist? ing of: Mahogany and Cane Seat Chaii-3. Washstands, Bedstead*, Matting. Bureaus, Tables, &c. ALSO, 1 Double-case Gold Lever 'Watch, i Gold Detached Lever Watch and Chain. 3 doz. Pale Ale, quarts; 4i doz. do. pints. Boxes Colgate Soap, Boxes Matches. 1 Morticing Machine. 1 French China Dinner Set, 63 ps. new. 1 Set Wagon Wheels. 1 Case 03 pair Brogans, Shoe Brusben. Olive Oil, 1 Large Refrigerator. Plated Pitcher, Doz. Russ Messia Punch. Raspberry Syrup, Gin Cocktail. Blackberry Brandy. Imperial Amrach Punch. Brandy Cocktail, St. Domingo Wine. Ginger Cordial, Bbls. Vinegar. 1 Platform Scale, and many other arti? cles. 1 N. B. Unlimited articlos received on the morning of the sale. March 25 3 Estate Sale. By A. H.. Phillips. ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., by permission of tho Ordi? nary, I will selb" at my Auction Mart, on Washington street, opposite tho Law Range. Sundry articles of Furniture, and a Gold Lever Watch and Chain, belonging to the estate of - Portee._March 15 thtu nra mm. I JUST received, 200 boxes superior TO- I BACCO-all grades-30 cents per lb. I up to $1.50. ? 80 cases superior Smoking TOBACCO. I 25 bbls. superior Corn and Rye WHIS- I KEY'. All at reasonable rates. * fi March 24 2 JAMES G. GIBBES. ? Guano, Guano.! PARTIES who have ordered GUANOO are informed that it bas arrived, andB is ready for delivurv. Persons who desirAS to purchase it will be allowed to make pa^aV ment next Fall bv giving good referencesfij March 24 2 ' JAMES G. GIBBES. M 1CASE ZEPHYR PUFF SMOKING TtV* BACCO, for salo low at retail by C. H. BALDWIN. Corner Main ?v.iU Washington sta. z March 24 _._? JOHISf. H. B8IS?,S? CANDY MANUFACTURER, 4B WHOLESALE AND RETAUM FRENCH and ITALIAN,?v'Ct?jjAeH ARY, Fancy Goods,,^ mDf| ?- C Variety too numerous t<?.?vl?^aj;|5??taMJ?S: of Plain and Marion Fr^7 '^JrePlPl^ Baptist Church. _0v. Jmmm For ZmZgjjjmWmmW c" ^ - d61 DP.. A. ySSi^ilipmfil. Ililli.. - For Aldermen i*fij , jg j WARD NO. 1.-I. S. GUI GNARL D. P. McDONALD?'^H &&'?, CLARK WARING. ??p^Ji WAKD No. 2.-JOHN STORK, ft Bm T. S. NICKERSON;. l :?Y?.' O. Z. BATES. .' fVB WARD No. 3.- Da. JOHN FISB , & SJ JOHN McKSNZ- . fij R.D.SENN.? '/'?immi WARD NO. 4_JACOB H. WELJ p?lr^fJ EDWARD HOPK / t WILLIAM GLAZ J - March 24_^^^1 Bolting Clo^y ?f S\f\ Yds No. 10 Bolting Cloth, An? orl IUU brand. ? ,1 1U0 yds No. 9Bolting Cloth, Anchor bri LC.I 100' S " '' " ' I 100 " " C 100 f ?' 4 " " t 1 For sale low for cash by _??""?5 March 23Jj_ KENN?TH <fe GIBSON. Flour! Flour! 5" f\r\(\ lbs Fine Country Flour. i .UUU 10 bbl? Self-Raising Flour, f FISHER & LOWRANCE. S March 23 6* OILS! OILS! OILS! JUST received, a fresh supply of KEl" SENE OIL, MACHINERY OIL A TANNER'S OIL, and tor Bale by the ba or gallon bv DIAL & POPB. March 22 _ TO RENT. THREE ROOMS, suitable for either^ dwelling or for business Offices:-??? P cellar 16 by 60 feet well lighted, in/im : brick house. Apply on the premiwj^ the drv goods storo on Main street^, doors above Fisher & Lowrance. March 23 3* ACOMPLETE FILE of the BOUT GUARDIAN, for which ' will be paid by C. P. March 22_ Proi The Southern T^OSTMASTEJ tions please pt undersigneo desiri to g name. SubsX_ ceipt <f thc first Marh 22 C. I'. i FROM tl? ?Dutch Fork i, L? SORREL' 2%*$??,. lund hiwss?aw&4 broken, e ri?hfc ? ,,avi"Sl left. Sai< h ? r?th?t1S,loTPr thaJ a little e?t faT?* 8lender b"M taken fronv .ubSES??08*, She 15th inst. il?f ?uthe n'ffht j will furnish P?"on ?' recover the 8."?l lent inf?rma| at Columbiacai4d^re?s th? sui March 21CAIC Hnffu -JAMES SEI; Cori Co] roar UM mme Juth & SOI