Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I_ NEW YOUS, Mardi 13. -Tho Na? tional Democratic Committee recom menus thorough organization, but disapproves a National Convention previous to that for the nominations next year. New Hampshire oas gone radical by 3,000 majority. Three Congress? men and niue of the twelve Senators aro radical; also, a radical majority "1 seventy-five in the House. Drm.CN. March 12.-Fenian ar? rests in all parts of the countrv con? tinued. VENEZUELA. February 7.-Alvarc2 has been arrested, after another inef? fectual revolutionary attempt. Wai imminent between Montagnr ant Lopez. A Washington special says tua' Virginia considers the suppl?ment? bill a great triumph over the radi cajs. The Hdva!d'.< New Orban.- speeia says resolutions have'neon introduced in Louisiana, declaring Sherman"; bill unconstitutional and demanding the test of the Supreme Court. Lot'isvxnLE, March 13.-The flooi is unprecedent?d; roads North ari 1 )idly damaged. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Accord ing to the present understanding Schofield commands the first district ?Sickle- tho second. Thomas the thh*( and- fourth, and Sheridan the fifth No instructions will accompany th assignment beyond the copy of th " law. Tiie district headquarters aro a follows: Schofield. Richmond, Va. Sickles, Columbia, S. C.; Thomar Montgomery, Ala.; Ord, Vicksburg Miss.; Sheridan, New Orleans, Li The powers of the departments ai delegated to the above district con mand?is. Gen. Pope, whose heat quarters are at Louisville, commanc West Virginia. Tennessee and Kel tucky. RICHMOND, March 13.-Gen. Sch* field has assumed command here, an continues the existing officers. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Tl House, in Committee of the Whol discussed the bill appropriating million dollars for tiie relief of Sotlti ern destitution. Mr. Wood oppose the measure, saying tiie South on wanted civil rights and Northei capital to develop their resource Mr. Williams thought Congressiou bounty could be better ap].lied assisting thc widows and orpha: made so by the rebels; if any were suffer, let it be those who were di loyal, and let God Almighty popula that country with people who we loyal to the Hag. Mr. Chandler cl nounced the measure, as intended bolster up the Freedmen's Bureau; was a wolf in sheep's clothing. ? Buyer hoped the bill would pass: t Freedmen's Bureau was the b< means for distributing necessities: this bill failed, he did not wish hear anything mme of Ireland's sy pathy; he declared the analogy 1 tween the Southern ami Irish peo] complete. Mr. Butler odored a si stitute, that the million contribu? should go to tho widows and orpin tty- .'? :-trwf starved at Audersonville a elsewhere. Butler and Logan nu bitter speeches. Mauy Republics spoke warmly in opposition to j substitute, and in favor of the b The Committee finally rcse with? action, and the House adjourned. lu the Senate, Mic militia bill coi: up to-morrow. Trumbull repor Wilson's as a substitute fort?n- Ho ?supplementary bill. Ir modifies oath somewhat, and allows the c. manding general to delegate pow to the acting governor. COJIMKR.CI.Vt. AVI) FINANCIAL NEW YOKK, March 13-Noor Money 6(<?7 per cent. Exchanc sight 1)bi; 60 clays 8?4'. Gold Zi Flour Sf ?,10c. better. Wheat 2(? better. Corn 2c. better-West mixed 8l.T2@1.13. Pork decide lower, at 822.37} s ?22.50. Col steady-middling uplands 29V?'. 7 P. M.-Cotton filmer, with s of 5,000 l>ales. Flour active and vanced 15@20c.-State ?8.05@,11 Wheat advanced 3@5c. Corn y active, and advanced 3(?'5c.-mi Western SJ. 12:u 1.15. Gold 34?.? . BALTIMORE, .March 13.-Wheat ferings light-choice red S3.30. W corn Si.03. Flour-higher gr: firm. Bacon shoulders ll; sides 1 Mess pork S22@22.25. CINCINNATI, Mareil 13.-Prices dour weak-trade brands Slid 13.50. Corn steady, at75(<?76. ton firm-middling-: 2d. Mess ] 822. Bacon firm-shoulders Lard 12 ?2. NEW ORLEANS, Mareil 13.-Sal cotton to-day 3.100 bales; markel changed-low middling 28,t?'( Receipts 3,177 bales. Exports"-!. Molasses-sales small, at 75{?>7>: prime. Flour in request, at prices-superfine 811(7* 14. LIVERPOOL, March 12-Evenii Cotton continued quiet, and cl firmer-quotations unchanged. ? of .s,00() bales. LIVERPOOL, March 13-Noe Cotton opens linn; estimated 1,000 bales, at advanced prices - diing uplands 131-; Orleans Rosin declined Os. LONDON. March 13-Noon. sols 01!.;. ' Bonds 74 1._.. LIVERPOOL, March 13-Evenii Cotton active, with sales of I bales; advanced ?gd.-middliui lands 13,A4; Oriean i 13 V Mexican News. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Aca? pulco was abandoned by the Impe? rialists on February 19, who were taken to Sai Blas by the French frigate Victoria. Three French ?var vessels remain in the harbor of Aca-. pnlco, but hold a neutral position. Order und confidence prevail among the people. The town will not be formally occupied by the Republicans until tie- departure of the French vessels. General Alvarez, with ?.OOO troops, marched from Cueruevaea on tlie 21sr Febrnarv io:- the Ci rv of Mexico, intendiug t?. jo: n 'ueral Porfirio Diaz, win. i< airea he . Valley of Mexico. Toute;:, the capital oi the St of Mexico,, having been occupied by the Liberals. General Tavera, ur. Impe? rialist, was sent to recapture it. and when within about .-even leagues of the City of Mexico, he was met by a fore - under General Francisco Velez, wb. 'ompletely defeated the Impe- . rial is is. WASHINGTON, March ."?.-Tbs fol? lowing is from a letter dated Vela . Cruz. February '-2, ami received at the Mexican Legation in Washington: General Porfirio Diaz has thrown a . part of his army between Mexico and ! Penbla, and the communication is j ; now very irregular. For ten days j ?last, we have received no mails from 1 anywhere West of Orizaba. The tele- 1 ! graph linos are cut. Tho French left j ! Puebla on the Kith instant, and ii ' rumor is in circulation hore that Cen. ; Diaz has captured that city. The ; Imperialists report ii mt they have i I obtained two victories over tin.- Libe- , I rids-one against Corona, at Aten- ! ' /piique, and the other against Cara- ? ; vajal, at Guanajuato. Very'little credit j j is given here to the rumors, and they | i are thought to be circulated by the! j Imperialists to keep np the spirit of j ! their men, who are becoming more ! ' demoralized every- day. i It seems that, on the 12th ultimo, j Marquez and Maximilian left the City of Mexico, for the interior, with 4,000 ? men. The general impression seems i j to be that the object is to reach the coast; others, however, believe that! ' Maximilian is going to capitulate to j Juarez, or to see whether an armistice can be had for the purpose of eon suiting the people. Nobody, of j course, expects that he will succeed in this, as the people have spoken ', and are speaking against him. It has j been reported, too. und with a sha? dow of reliability, that Miramou, j Marquez. Maximilian, Mejia, Cas- : telle, and t'ne supporters of the Em? pire and ail their troops, started from ' Queretaro, and were met and oom-: pletely defeated at Abaco, on the loth ultimo, by General Escobedo. The French transports .are daily arriving. The French troops arc sta- ' tioned between Orizaba ?ind Paso del j Macho, and are embarking with i activity every day. There is a regu- j lar stampede of Imperialists. Almost all the men who acted as Maximilian's . Ministers have either left the ci uintry. or ave- on their way abroad. -<. ? WHY O^N. SKEMDAN FORBID THE ; NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.-Informa- j tiou has been received in Washington that trouble is apprehended in New ( )rleans, growing ont of Gov. Wells* declaration of the Congressional , military government Act being in force'there Mayor Munroe ordered j tb.o police not to obey orders except j from him. Gov. Weil- uni tin- recorders, or ' police justices, ordered the police not t.> obey orders except from them. 1 ( rov. Wells claims that the disqualifi? cations of the reconstruction Act. shall be enforced, and freedmen shall be allowed to vote. Mayor Munroe claims thal tlie law is not vet in force. A FINANCIAL STORM IMMINENT.- j Remarking upon the necessity of the adoption of some national financial ! system, the* New York Journal of \ Commerce remarks: Unless some re- ! cognized system is soon adopted, it will be too late ti; prevent a financial storm, that will sweep with a cruel blight over all the land. If we were seeking for a political revolution, we ! should say that such a crisis could , come none too soon; but not even to j open the eyes of the people to the j fearful dangers impending from radi- : cal legislation, would we willingly ? invoke the tempest that must wreck ; so many fortunes. CONFEDERATED CANADA.-Tin- bill for the confederation of Canada was debated in the House of Loris, uti London, on February lM. andi Earl , Caernarvon, in moving the second reading, made one of the most im? portant speeches which has been; delivered in Parliament for many years. In his capacity of Colonial Secretary he went minutely into the ? details of the measure, and combatted , the objections raised against it. Sneaking of the future of the king? dom of Canada, Lord Caernarvon said tlie territory, would become '.greater than England and second only to Russia." The recent seizures of Spanish wines in Boston and New York are exciting determined opposition on the part of the importers. They have formed a combination and. em? ployed counsel to present the fact- in the case to the Secretary of the Trea? sury. An agent from Cadiz has ar? rived with, as declared, ample evi? dence that the action of the United States Consul at Cadiz, and the Cus? tom Houses, is without excuse, and subjecting the importers to great in? convenience and iniustice. Reconstruction ?ii Antidote to Is::- ! pcuciiment. rm There are now strong indications that i!io radicals i:i Congress will i abandon any farther prosecution of t j their warfare against the President, in case th ! latter shall faithfully exe cute the new reconstruction law. j The impeachment project will turn I upon that point. The feeling in ! the recent caucus was decidedly ! against the Butler policy, and there i- reason to believe that the extreme step will not be taken unless the President shall do something to seemingly warrant it. The prompt proclamation of the new law, by the State Department, may be regarded as evidence that tin; President has determined to strictly enforce it. Some of the Southern journals have expr?s ed the hope that he would refns.> to do so, but he is compelled by his oath of office to enforce all the laws, and eau make no exception, no matter what his personal feelings may be. We are inclined to think, however, that the President is less opposed to the reconstruction bill than is implied hythe tenor of his veto. . If he were particnlary ambi? tious to extend his power, he ?cer tainly would not be loth to carry out the provisions of the bill, for it con? fers upon him extraordinary powers, and practically makes him a dictator, so far as the South is concerned. He is the head of the military depart? ment, and the reconstruction bill invests the military with entire con? trol over the affairs of the Southern States. His power under the new law will be as extensive as it was at the close of the rebellion, when martial law was supreme over the whole South. He vetoed the bill be? cause ho was obliged to do so for the sake of consistency, but there are circumstances leading to the be? lief that he was quite willing to have the measure become a law. We be? lieve that Reverdy Johnson express? ed the sentiments of I1?3 Presiden? tial name-sake, when lie declared himself in favor of the bill, on the ground that it was the best the South could get. The President is now relieved of all accountability for the consequence of the measure. He ha- officially declared his opposition to ita- a matter of principle, but as a matter of law and fact he may not be so much opposed toit. The proposal to adjourn Congress until May is probably made with the ob? ject of giving time for the President to show whether he intends to exe? cute the law in good faith or not. If he shall at once proceed to enforce it. thereby convincing thc radicals that he is acting in good faith, the impeachment movement will proba? bly not como to a trial, and the dream of Butler will not be realized. IXew York Sun. MILITARY RCLE.-GOV. Wells, only ;t few day- sir.ee. proclaimed Senator Sherman's bill the law go verningall elections; but a despatch tais morning proclaims that General Sheridan forbids all elections. Con? sequently Mr. Weil-' proclamation soc.- by default. Of two evils, it is best tb choose the least. Military rule is preferable any day to a mon? grel civil government, which would neither have the power, on the om hand, to protect the citizen in hi< rights of personal property, nor thc dignity, on the other, to command re spect. It does not appear, however, that there is much election in th< matter; but if the President give.' ns the right sort of a mau-and wi have every reason to believe that lu will-military rule would be mud ]'referable, as affording more pro tection for tiie rights of person am. property, than a contemptible 'oas tard}" of civil government eogineerec and perverted bv unprincipled civi ?iaus.-Augusta 'Press. SOUTHERN RELIEF.-There was : private meeting of the Executive Committee of the Southern Relic Coinniis.-ion. at No. 01 Broadway yesterday afternoon. The proceed iugs consisted in the main of con versations touching the objects fo which the association was organize? and a statement of its present finan cial condition. The statement o the Treasurer, Mr. James Brown showed that the total receipts up t yesterday amounted to about ?61, DUO. Since the organization alton 855,000 have been expended fo corn and other articles which hav been sent to the needy ?it the Sontl: leaving a balance on hand of som SO,OOO. As large districts of th South are still in the direst neces sity, the committee decided, in add tion to other sources of income, t make an effort to have collection taken up in the city churches o Sunday, the 17th inst., the contr butions to be applied to the relit of the Southern poor. [_%"..?. York Herald, 10th. CONGRESS.-The New York Ereuli Post, very radical, thus advises tl Southern States: "If they know what is for their be. good, they will make haste to recoi struct their State Governments undi the Act. of Congress, and will tal good care to make their constitution and their elections, and their legisl tion, and the administration of the State Governments, in all respect satisfactory to Congress, because Co: gross nan still to judge whether it w: be consistent with the public good ratify their constitutions and adm their Representatives to a seat.'" That's somewhat suggestive, if n .significant. .i ?\OBiiE xjX.\3ipiiS ox CHASITY. Tho Charleston Jfercvry states that Messrs. A. Whituev A Sons, manu factnrers of ear wheels, in Philadel? phia, have written to Mr. H. T. Peake, of tiiat cit v. enclosing a cheek for $500. tor thereliei ot' the desti- j tute in this State, aud have sent like amounts to Savannah and Montgo? mery. They state that no public; movement luis yet been <> 'gauized ia their city for the relief of the South, and that they have, therefore, det r miued to act tor themselves. The Jonesbero .I!!.' GazeUe says: "Our cotton crop i's now about gathered and sold, and its value to the community may be nearly esti? mated. About -100*bales have' been raised, and al an average value to the producer of $125 to the bale. $50, 000 revenue have been derived. Last year over 1.000 bales -.vere produced, at an average return to the farmer of over $20;' per hah.', or an income to our people of $200. Ot 0." The Cleveland Herald has received a private letter from Fort Laramie, Dakota Territory, dated January 25, which says the force of United States troops which left Fort Morgan the 11th nit. arrived at Fort Laramie ou the 25th, making the march of two hundred aud ninety miles, through very deep snow, in fourteen days, The majority of the men were frost? bitten, some quite severely. The true difficulty in the way of re? construction was brought out by orator Gri?iu in a radical meeting in Alexandria on Monday evening: "Mr. Orillan said that fifty of the present Congressmen had sworn never to rote fir the re-admission of any ; Southern State unless such State; was in the hands of the 'loyalists.' " Mr. J. W. Gerard, in a lecture on volcanoes and earthquakes, in Xew York, spoke of one which he said had never been mentioned by geo- ? graphers. It i.; called Scapta Jokel, in Iceland, and is more terrible than | Hecla. At one time, it sent forth two rivers of fire, each 100 miles . long. ATTENTION LADIES.-Madame De- j m crest's Mirror of Fashions, for March, says: The wide tilting hoops, which, for a long time, were univer- ' sal, hiive now entirely disappeared. ? (in New York,) and are seen only among that class of domestic ser- ' vants who fall heirs to the cast off '? garments of their mistresses. THESUMTEE.-It is announced that ; the famous Confederate cruiser Sum? ter has foundered off tho English coast. Since the end of the war, the , Sumter, under the name of tho Gi? bralter, has been employed as a trad ing steamer. The crew ma"de their escape. SERIOUSLY IEL.-A letter from Ber? lin montions tht serious illness of Mr. ? Wright, the Unit od States Minister to Prussia. He is said to he much swollen from dropsy, aud his recovery is considered doubtful. 123 death- occurred in the New ! York city and public institutions during the past week, 13 of which were from accidents or negligence, I 2(3 from scarlatina and 15 from typhus 1 and typhoid fevers. A thoroughly radical daily new- i paper, to be culled The 2Ceie Orleans Republican, is to hs started in that city on the 25th instant the pros? pectus of which has jr.st been issued. The Abbeville Dannel' announces the death of ex-District Judge D. F. Jones, of that District. There will be fifteen entra??os to the grounds of the Paris Exhibition. Kay! Hay! 1 AA BALES prime North Carolina 1UU U V. receive! on consignment and fer sal- bv A. lb PHILLIPS. March ll :) Typographical Union No. 34. ? A A EXTRA MEETING of this Union ' t\ will be held rills ^Thursday) EVEN? ING, at 7 o'clock, to transact business ot | importance. Bv < riler. J. T.'WELLS. Sec and Treas. SI .ireh l-l Richland Lodge l?o. 39, A. F. M. j AN extra communication of thi.-i 1 'Lodge will be held THIS (Thurs? day) EVENING, 11th instant, at 7 o'clock,"at Odd Fellows; Hall, for the var pose of conferring the First Degree, bv ovder of the W. M. Marchi! 1 1!. TOZER, Secretary. ON CONSIGNMENT. Ct IX HUNDRED bushels prime WHITE : O CORN. 200bushels VINE PEAS, which will be closed out at LOW FIGURES. JOHN M. BENSON, Building formerly occupied bv March 10 National Express Co. Dissolution of Copartnership. rplIE rirm of WELLS, CRAWFORD ? JL FRIDAY is this day dissolved by its own limitation. .7. H. WEI.I.s. DANIEL CRAWFORD, JAMES K. FRIDAY. The undersigned will continue ihe busi? ness as heretofore, under the name of CRAWFORD & FRIDAY. DANIEL CRAWFORD, JAMES K. FP.IDAY. On retiring from the firm o? WELLS, CRAWFORD ? FRIDAY, 1 take pleasure in recommending my friends and the public to the confidence of tho new firm of CRAWFORD & FRIDAY. J. H. WELLS. Columbia, s. C., March li. ls ;7. Marcb 14 SP Flour and Sugar. SIXTY BRLS. FLOUR. 10 bbls. BROWN SUGAR. For sale LOW bv CRAWFORD A FRIDAY. .March l l Virginia Mountain Butter. FIFTEEN HUNDRED lbs., superior qualitv. for sale by the firkin, at RICI! AR 7? O'NF ALE SON'S, March. 8 C >tton Town. OPEN THIS DAY ! SPRING STYLES OF 30NNETS AND HATS. Also. ;.. h indsoun assort meui of ST n A \V TRIM? MINGS. A! MES. .-. .v. SMITH'S. FIFTY* PIECES SPIIII ?lW?M T-rtoT t> tr f? r ^ 1*1 .u u b ? ncv&i ? C Jt AND WILL BE .SOL!; VERT L< )W. R. il W. C. SWAFF1ELD. March l-l ?I'.DELL'^ KOW. Ale, Porter, Soda AS? MIN. EE AL WATEBt ETC. ^f-^sz.-THE subscriber, who baa .jM-?^A);-",r y "jl' *'U ^u_"*'i,f^ ::i ?' ? '.*:'"'|u* branch of his business j?: CoJumlua. liri baa just imported Machinery of thc most ' improved kind-, iii- manufacturing es? tablishment is in Lady stree:, third door j from lin!'. All order? should beaeeonipa- i 1 nied with the cash. Orders ?rom ti;.' coun- ? ! trv prompt!".- attended to. Address JAMES COSGROVE, j Marci) 14 lino* Post Office Box 2S. ? . j THE SECRET SENTINEL ! ? 4 SPEAKING WATCH MANI Xever j i Xi. '-?.ts. drink-* < r sleeps. Can bc soon at . 1 th.- COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE. Ai-" Visitors are requested not to calli ! after dark. March 13 ; BY THE EMILY SOUDER.' A SELECTED STOCK of vcrv excellent ?A. FRENCH BON-BONS, CUE AM CHO- ! COLATES. JELLY CAKES, .Vc, %*. MCKENZIE'S CONFECTIO.-'ERV.'. ; Plain street, near Central House. March 12 _ i ITM VE HUNDRED bushels White FLINT ! . J CORN, 50 lbs. to thc bushel weight, at : REDUCED MARKET RATES, ia store and ! for sale bv A.L.SOLOMON, |' Second door from Lie Central House, March 10 On Plain street. Family Residence for Rent. -, Til AT well known and commodious j Vjftr RESIDENCE, on tiona.Loy. near SJiitl -\r...... fltr, ,.L_ with every necessary \ convenience, (known as thc Souilley House. ) i is offered for rent. Price moderate. Ap--ly j JACOB LEVIN, ' Auctioneer a: il (' ?nmission Merchant, Corner Assembly and Plain s:r. eta. FOR RENT. -, A RESIDENCE, at the corner.of ! '??Xix Plain ?un; Williams streets, contain- ; T1'' j"-" six IN ins. besides kitchen and . servant.-' ona:-:, rs; at present occupied by the subscriber, to whom application mav be made. W. li. GREENFj ELD. " March 13 3* "iJ?OR? AND PEA~3.~ m WO THOUSAND bushels White JL and Yellow COKS. ?00 bushels sonad CLAY PEA*, hi store and for sato bv E. .V G. I). HOPE. March 13 *_ _ : CUBA MOLASSES. " ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES. 200 -allon- New Orloaus SYRUP. Foi aa'.e low. E. .v G. D. HOPE. March 13 BUTTER AND CHEESE. -J / \ KEGS ch< iee GOSHEN BUTTER. JLl / SOO lb-, fresh Cl ?CNTRY 10 boxes CUTTING CHEESE. ic .. Knidish DairvCHEESE. Listore ami for .-ah- low. E. ic G. P. HOPE. Ale and Porter. ri TEN . EDINBUEG ALL. pints. JL DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For sale March 10 E. A- tr. D. Ht ?PE TAX NOTICE. 4 T.I. pera' it-, white and colored, liable j?\. for STATE TAXES, arr hereby beti-j tie.l that my hooksare now open for receiv? ing RETURNS, and also tor ?ie- receiving of taxis. No returns v.ill b? received j after the fast day o? May next, and all , taxes must be paid in by the first day of j Juno next. AH persons failing t.> comply with this notice will lay themselves. liable ( to costs. Cal!, make y ur returns and pay up. Suv- me and yourselves unpleasant duties. Treasury notes arc at par at my office; also, legal tender notes and national currency. i nos. H. \\ ADE, _M_Rrcli 13 T. C. it. P., S. C. PEAS! PEAS! I ~f\ BUSHELS PEAS. : > arrive, for -4-OV / sac- LOW bv .Mardi lo FISHER A LOWRANCE. Country Hams! LOOOS?rtr>:TU?"A5IS,for _ March Pi FISHER .V LOWRANCE. JOHN H. HEISE,. Con fe ctioner, WHOLES ALK AXD RETAIL! (BANDIES manufactured daily, at as low j as can be laid down lure from the North. I?T Corner of Plain and Marion streets._F?b_3_ Fresh Arrivals. FINE NORTHERS APPLES. " ORANGES. 4 boxt - LEMONS. 10 b -xes LAYER RAISINS. 10 half boxe- LAVE'.: RAISINS. March s .ItHIN c. SEEGERS ?'? : O. Teas ! Teas ! ! ? T VERY HIGH PRICES. j\. Imperial, Gun-P >wder, Oolong. The verv best that can be had. Just re? ceived bv* FISHER A LOWRANCE. COL. M FOB SALE, A PPLY to FISHER ,* LOWRANCE.. Co r\ nimbia, or to che Carroll ("ott.m Mills, Greenville. Terms cash on delivery. Auction Sales 3Y JACOS LEVIN. nus . rimrsday MORNING, at lOo'clock, at old stand, somer Assemblv a::d Plain stn- ts. will i sold, Sugar-cured Ha: ?-, Prime Lani. K^gs Butter. Bd>:< - s. ?au 'ar.-. Extra Cora Wkisk'-v, iu bbls., Onions, ic. ic. ' Wit li suudry articb - of Furniture. Uulin.h. d ?.;:c!< s rt oe:ved until hour if sale. March li 1 Fim?tm-t, (jOK. ;7-s, j,. ......s. Potatoes, ?c. By A. Pw. PHILLIPS. IO-MORROW Fr-davj MORNING, at 10 o'clock. : ^vil? -, tb at the new Brick Sm:dry articles FURNITURE, ic. con? sistin.q of . Mahoganv Ca:i*r-scat Chairs. Rocking Chair?, .'ard Tables, Toil-it Tabli s, Lounges, Bureau. Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Washstands, 1 Grover iV Baker's s ?wiug Machine. Looking Glasses, Clocks. 1 Wool Carn? t. l'Brnssels Carpet. 1 Sideboard, 1 Cottage Sett, .Vc. ALSO. S boxes Oranges. 4 boxes Lemons. 10 bbl-. Irish Potatoes. 1 ( o?king Stove, with Furniture. Also, Whiskey. ALSO, 10 coils Chute Rope, l hbL prime Cider Vinegar, 1'ieees heavy Plate Glass, 2x.s feet. ALSO, Sundry articles of Drv Gonds. 1 Double-barrel Navv Revolver, 1 Single Horse Buggy and Double Sett Harness, 1 Double-case Gold Lever Watch. N. B. - Unlimited article.- received on morning of ?ale. March ll Choice Hams, Sec. Q TIERCES DAVIS, Jr., Diamond Hams, .y 15 bbls. Jersey Peach Blow Potatoes. Firkin.- and tubs Goshen Rutter. Stilton. Faetorv. Pine Apple and Goshen Chees*. 15 kitts fre^b No. 1 Mackerel. Hhils. prime Bacon Sides, ic, Ac. Just received and for sale 6v March 12 C. H. BALDWIN .* CO._ REMOVAL. GEO. SYMMERS VTTILL remove from his present bu.-i W ness stand-opposite the site of Tanney's Hotel-to tho more commodious ind elegant store, in Palmer's new build? ing. Previous to removal, and in anticipation >f a large and new stock, the goods iu store will be offered at LOW' and ATTRACT? IVE PRICES. March 10 ONE THOUSAND lbs. BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS. 1.2m) bushels White and Yellow CORN. 3'hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES-new " 6 bbls. GOLDEN SYRUP. SO MIC!.s FAMILY FLOUR. 1" bags Rio and Laguavra COFFEE. Bushels SEED OATS. Which we urter bi rmantities to suit pur? chasers. COPELAND A BEARDEN. M, EDU. K pr ?\/\/\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN. O.UUU 1,500 bushels OATS. 50 bbb. IRISH POTATOES-$5. mo bi'li. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUR. To ARIUVC 1,500 bn-hels YELLOW CORN. 5 hhds. CLEAR SIDES. For sale bv March ii BROWNE A SOHIUMER _ Peach-blow Potatoes. I /\ BBLS. PEACH-BLOW POTATOES, TU just received and for sale low bv March 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. . LARD LARD. 1MURTY bbls. Standard and Pure LEAF LARD, jo ki irs pure LEAF LARD. Just received and for sale low bv March 8 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Kerosene Oil. At Ce Sinn of <!"? (lodden Pad-Lock. jr BBLS. pure WHITE KEROSENE OIL, just : c-ivod and for salo bv March J JOHN C. DIAL. Southern School Readers, Fi >R beginners and advanced scholars. SOU THERN SPELLERS and PRI? MERS. 1>V ll. sterling, A. M., of North Carolina.' STERLING SOUTHERN COPY BOOKS. All tb- above are neatly printed on good paper, and are recommended by the North Carolina Superintendent of Public Schools at.ii by tue L< gislatnre of Alabama. For'sale at Mei A RT ER'S BOOKSTORE, Opposite Lawvcrs' Baxge, Columbia. March ?> ' R. L. BRYAN._ The Two-Shilling Couirh Remedy ! 4 COMBINATION f Wild Cherry and f\_ Tar. A valuable cough cure-for con? sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, influenza, catarrh and all hm;? diseases. Only 25 cents a bottle. For sate by FISHER .v MEINITSH, Pharmacists. Third Supply of Fresh Seed. DA Vlb LAXDRETH & SOX. SILVER .SKIN ONION SETTS, Radish, Groen-glaze Cabbage, Turnip Seed. Peas and Bi ans. Extra Early Cern, Blue ?tem Cellar I. new Tomato Seed and other VA" J< ' ' FISHER A HEINITSH'S Feb _.<> Dm pr and Seed Store. Mackerel and Cheese. 4 f\ KITS NO. 1 MACKEREL, put up -?\f expressiv for fan ?Iv use. 41) boxes choice CUTTING CHEESE. Just received ami for sale low bv March 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. HAMS! HAMS:: TWO HUNDRED Sugar-cured Hams, 1 jus; ri ceived, an 1 for sale atTWEXT? CENTS per pound bv .Mau l, >'. J. A T. R. AGNEW. FLOUR, FLOUR. TIEN" 'ob's. ;l ck. : V Self-raising FLOUR. J. 20 . Extra N. c. FLOUR. Mai :. 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A C?L _ Plew Moulds! Plow Moulds! -"/x/^ SWSDES FLOW MOULDS, iyyJKJ ic-i : . iv? ,1 and t r sale bv March H J. ft T. IC. AGNEW.