Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tolograpn. |^ J Expressly for the Columbia Phoenix.] m \< WK Items. CHARLESTON, March 22.-A meet? ing of DOO freedmen was held to-day, under tho auspices of the Union League. Speeches were made, and resolutions of n. radical character passed. A few whites participated. SANDY HOOK, March 22.-The se? verest storm which has occurred for five years is now upon us. The wind is blowing a gale and the sea miming very high. Pilots all inside the Hook. NEW YORK, March 22.-The Times : says private advices represent thc coal j miners of Schuylkill County, Penn., as committing serious outrages. Sn- ? perintendent "Little was murdered ' last week. Gov. Geary lias been ap- ; pealed to for protection. "WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Sec-j reiary reports to the Senate that, un- ? less tho collection of direct taxes is j soon resucad in Virginia. Florida! and Tennessee, the direct tax collect- j ors shall lie discharged. PARIS, March 22. - lt is announced that the Emperor favors a confedera? tion of France, Holland. Belgium and Switzerland against Prussia. BALTIMORE, Mandi 22.--Forrest, the actor, gave 8500 to the poor of the South. HARRISBURG, Mardi 22.-Governor Geary has signed a bill requiring railroads to carry passengers without distinction of color. Coii?rcs>?icjiiii.l. WASHINGTON, March 22.-lu the Senate, a petition for a strict en? forcement of the laws in ?Utah was referred to the Committee on Terri? tories. Wilson introduced a concur? ring resolution regarding Mr. Davis. It concludes by saying that common justice, sound public policy and na? tional honor unite in recommending a speedy trial or release ou bail. It was laid over. Wilson will endeavor to get a vote on it before adjourn? ment. A bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to discharge direct tax collectors South, and imposing their duties on revenue collectors, was passed. The Senate concurred iii the House amendment furnishing 10,000 arms for the Tennessee militia. The amendment to thc Southern relief bill was concurred in and goes to the President. A resolution suspending action on the Bonligny claim was passed. A bill relieving the Chief Justice from the nomination of registers in bankruptcy was referred to the Judi? ciary Committee. A bill refunding Indiana's ex? penses for repelling Morgan's raid was passed. In the House, thc relief bill was passed. It authorizes the Secretary of War, through the Freedmen's Bu? reau, to furnish food to all classes sufficient to prevent starvation and extreme want. The relief is to come from unexpended moneys of the freedmen and refugees' appropria? tion, anti the expenditure shall not extend beyond the appropriation already made. The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of War to issue arms and tfKuipments for 2,500 militia was ?Hended, making it 10,000. and passed. COMMERCIAL, AND FINANCIAL,. CHARLESTON, March 22.-Tho cot? ton market had a declining tendency at the close of the week, with sales of about 1.300 bales, at 27(o:50c. Rice firm, at 9^@9.%. North River 82.75 per hundred. Corn market closed firm, at Sl.33(rj I.37, with an upward tendency-. Oats 70@80e. Flour firm, at $11.50(7rlS per barrel. The demand for bacon is light shoulders 12@12b>; primo ribbed sides 13'._> ; clear ribbed sides l-l; clear sides l-l.':?. Liverpool salt $2 per sack. NEW YORK, March 22-Noon. Flour 5(? 10c. better. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn bo 2c. lower. Pork firmer; mess $23.81*3 . Lard quiet barrels 12}.<. Cotton quiet, at 30l? @31 for middling uplands. Exchange 8%; sight 9%. Gold 2U... ' 7 P. M. -Gold 31 '.... Cotton steady, with sales of 2,SOO bales, at30>?@31. 'Flour aethe and advanced 10@?5c. ? State ir0(o 12.00. Wheat active and advanced 2(o 3c. Corn declined l(a 2c.-mixed Western $1.16(51.17. Provisions unchanged. BALTIMORE, March 22.-Flour is steady and firm. White corn SI.OS (o 1.09. Provisions unchanged. LIVERPOOL, March 22-Noon. Cotton dull, at 13;';d. for middling; 'sales 0,000 bales. LrvEiirooL, March 22-P. M.-Cot? ton closed heavy-middling uplands 13'^d. ; Orleans 13%. Sales of 7,000 j bales. GIFT ENTERPRISES. -A manufac? turer in New York city is filling au j order for 2,000 thimbles, at eighteen ; cents per dozen, for the manager of ! a popular gift enteprise. "No! blanks. Every ticke: entitles the holder io a present. " FINED FOB HUGGING.-In Hartford, Conn., the other day, i. young man, j for hugging and kissing *a couple of | young girls, after they had told him ! it was against their principles, was j fined, at the police court, $23.32. Shun evil company, and evil com- j pany will shun you. PATRICK'S DAY RIOTS.-Daring tho passage, in New York, of a procession of Irish societies, on St. Patrick's Day, a truckman, in endeavoring to remove his team from the route, ac? cording to orders from the police, ! was seriously attacked by the nieni I hers of one of the societies, they deeming his motions too slow. The , police endeavored lo protect him. when the Irish attacked them and drove them off, but, being reinforced, the police endeavored to make some arrests, when they were attacked by large masses of Irish, who seriously wounded some fifteen of the officers. Large reinforcements of police ar? riving, the assailants withdrew. Later in the day, several of the rioters were taken out of the proces? sion to the station-house. The above occurred on Grand ami Pitt streets. Subsequently, another quite serious melee took place ou East Broadway, occasioned by the police arresting a rioter. Two officers were badly in? jured. An Iris1.; marshal, named Clark, was arrested for attempting to kill a policeman with a sword. Cap? tain Holme, of the police, was badly injured. All sorts (d' weapons were used by tue Irish., inclnding clubs, bludgeons, swords, pistols, mus? kets, etc. The I lera!'!, ol' Wednesday, says: The riots which occurred on St. Patrick's Day were the subject of excited conversation among the pub? lic generally, and the policemen espe? cially, yesterday. Officer Kearney, one of the first of the policemen mal? treated, gives an exciting statement of the affair. The wounded are still suffering seriously, and, although improving, several of them are still in a precarious condition. FROM HAVANA.-The New York Herald says: Our Havana correspondence, dated March lo, says that a royal decree had arrived from Spain abolishing several taxes hitherto enforced, to take effect in July next, when a new impost substituted for them will go into operation. The measures are apparently liberal, but will in realitv add 20,000,000 to the revenue from Cuba. The coolie immigration is | increasing rapidly, and is attended with moro than the usual cruelty and inhumanity. Passengers leaving Ha? vana are subjected to the annoyance and detention consequent on the en? forcement of the laws requiring their identification. Vessels from Europe with clean bills of health are not sub? jected to quarantine. The sugar market is dull. Freights are not active, and exchange is tending down? wards, currency on New York quoting at 2G and 27 per cent, discount. ENCOTRAGINO FROM OLD VIRGINIA. The Fredericksburg News contains encouraging information: It is refreshing to learn that while some have been whining and dis? couraging other people and making themselves abominable nuisances generally, the real men in Virginia have been at work ami are about to receive the fruit of their labors. On the Rappahannock River, be? tween this place and its mouth, we hear there is four times as much produce waiting shipment to market as there was last year. On this side alone there is now, at least, $200,000 worth against $50,000 last year. Then the fish crop is beginning to be harvested. That grows with? out planting, and is always better after a hard winter, and its profits are always large. We should like to have an estimate of the herring, shad and rock fish "flindum." Let Governor Wise count the eggs in a big herring roe, and then make the calculation. There is more tobacco on the South side of James River than ever was before. In Richmond they don't begin to have room to receive wdiat is expected there. It always brings a good price and the New York mar? ket is now bare of tobacco, and prices will be better. The wheat in the Valley, and everywhere, looks splendidly-an? other Providential compensation for so much snow. Altogether, the prospects are en? couraging. It is sinful and foolish and .criminal to grumble. Thank God and work harder, and we shall see better times. ARREST OF A FHN IAN SPY.-A de? spatch from Toronto, C. W., elated March IS. says: A Fenian spy was arrestetl at the Suspension Bridge on Saturday. He 1 id been followed from this city by detectives, who, on searching his satchel, found a plan of the city of Toronto and plans of buildings, maps of the Niagara frontier, ami a list of the names of the judges who havo sentenced the Fenians at the recent trials. He is said to be a relative of one of the convicted Fenians now in the penitentiary. He was brought to this city this morning, auel it is ex? pected that there will be important developments at his trial. It having been understood that the Hibernians intended to parade the streets yesterday, the police authori? ties were instructed not to permit any band of music to play on the street, anil not to allow any assemblage of persons carrying banners, Ac, as it was calculated to create a breach of the peace. The procession conse? quently did nV>t take place. SEIZURE OF THE MOST INGENIOUSLY ENGRAVED PLATES FOR COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKS EVER DISCOVERED.-For many months, tho detective force at? tached to the Treasury Department have been on the alert for counter? feiters of greenbacks of different de? nominations. Persons have been ar? rested from time to time, and some have been convicted. Plates have I been discovered, some producing | very good imitations of greenbacks of the smaller denominations. But it remained for Col. W. C. Wood, thc Superintendent of the Old Capitol prison during the war, to arrest, at Cincinnati, on Friday last, Charles Ulrich, who, from the evidence of his guilt found upon him, will probably turu out to be the most ingenious aud successful counterfeiter, so far as the execution of the plates and the printing of tin; notes are concerned, that has yet been detected. Ulrich is a German. Col. Wood has been ou his tracie for months, and, according to the former's state? ment, it has cost him a good deal of money to keep out of the way of thc Government detectives. Ulrich ac? knowledges that it was his purpose to ruin the credit of the Government, by throwing on thc market the pro- ] duct of his ingenuity. Experts of the Government pronounce his imi? tation of thc Sion jiotes on the Na? tional Central Bank, of Boston, and the National Bank of New York, complete plates of which were found upon the prisoner when taken, and w ere shown to ns yesterday, to be the finest specimens of workmanship ever seen. The imitation is perfect. The chemical process theory, about the perfection of which so much has been said, is entirely knocked to pieces, as developed by the splendid specimens of Ulrich's handiwork. Besides the plates alluded to, Col. Wood also found in the prisoner's possession plates, partly finished, of 85 notes on the National Bank of New York, and on other banks. HOPEFUL.- The New York Herald, of Tuesday, after giving a summary of the supplementary bill, says: We expect before next March to announce to the world the complete re-establishment Jof the Union on the new basis of universal liberty and civil equality, with the restoration of every rebel State to Congress. The President has manifested in his appointment of his five district mili? tary commanders-Schofield, Sickles, Thomas, Ord and Sheridan-his pur? pose to execute these laws of Con? gress faithfully; and from the South? ern civil experience and good services of each of these officers, we are satis? fied that they will carry ont these laws as quietly and kindly as pos? sible to the people of the several States concerned. Whether, there? fore, ten excluded States shall or shall not have a voice in this Con? gress and in the election of tho next and our next President, will depend upon the course of the ruling white class of each of the States directly concerned; and that class, though to some extent disfranchised in this work of reconstruction, we are grati? fied to believe, is rapidly coming round to tb.e wise policy of a prompt and faithful compliance with the terms of Congress. The prospect, therefore, of South? ern restoration is good; and the , encouraging indications we are daily receiving from Virginia ami all the way through to Texas, warrant the belief of immense advantages to all those States in the way of North? ern capital and enterprise, in view of larg.' crops, even this year, of corn, tobacco, cotton, rice and sugar. Cheerful submission to manifest destiny will surely bring to thc South, in advance of Southern resto? ration, those great essentials of financial confidence in the develop? ment of Southern industry--wealth and prosperity. THE PRESIDENT OF TUF. SENATE IN FAVOR OF "FAIR PLAY."-Au illustra? tion of the free fight propensities of thc new presiding officer of the Se? nate took place on Saturday, which, though in contrast with the dignified punctiliousness of the late incumbent of the place, is quite complimentary to his love of fair play. During the rather exciting debate on the supple? mentary reconstruction bill, two or three sharp passages took place be? tween Senators Trumbull and How? ard, relative to some of the amend? ments proposed, the latter resenting very warmly a statement made by Mr. Trumbull, that those who were ? sustaining Lou amendments proposed were placing obstructions in the way of reconstruction. Mr. Trumbull rose in reply, and without addressing himself to the chair, proceeded to lecture, at a sound rate, Senators Howard and Edmunds, turning his back upon the chair and pitching into the offending Senators in the most appro ved style of parliamentary fisticuffs. Senator Johnson, who was standing at the clerk's desk, near the chidr, called Mr. Wade's atten? tion to the parliamentary indecorum, and suggested a call to order. Tho chair, however, failing to see any se? rious violation of rules, indifferently turned his eyes upon tho scene anti' kindly said, "Oh, let them fight it out; let them fight it out." The friendly little mill ended without in? terruption from the referee. [Cor. Nor. York Herald. When is a China bowl like a re? nowned Saracen? When its Salad-iii ' TriE NEGRO VOTE.-We think that there is no doubt that the larger pro? portion of the negro vote will be east at the suggestion or by the control of those of the whites, who.se influence and political strength Congress has sought to destroy by elevating thc freedmen to the enjoyment of the elective franchise. The Albinoes will probably be allowed to elect a large majority of their class to the convention, and be permitted to form the new State constitution without opposition; but we are in? clined to believe that in all subse? quent elections the negroes will vote not with that irresponsible set, but as thc men of property, education j and breeding, whom they will doubt? less disfranchise, may direct. The negroes have learned something since they have been made free, one j of which is that their old masters are j their best friends. In tho towns and cities the radicals will probably hold ? the control of this vote, but in the country the planters will have sufficient influence to put them all right. The very stick which the radicals would use against ns will be the one with which we will break their heads. They seek to destroy the political strength of the South by giving the ballot to the negro. We will use that very ballot to re? cover our lost position. We think that if the better class of the Southern people will let the Al? binoes and negroes form a constitu? tion and do all that is necessary for reconstruction, and then pitch in and control the negroes afterwards, that it will be fourni easy of accom? plishment and to be the best policy for our section. [ Wilmington Dispatch. CALIFORNIA.-A New York paper notices the arrival at that port of a heavy cargo of grain and Hour from California, and says: Heretofore we have looked for gold dust and silver bars from the State of California, latterly the qual? ity of her wines have been noticea? ble, but within the past two months she has sent us wheat ami flour in such bulk as to attract attention and merit comment. By the arrival of the steamer this week '2,000 barrels, 2,010 sacks and -1,022 packages of flour were added to the stock in market, while by a sailing vessel which arrived on the samo day were received 17,405 sacks of wheat. Although this flour is not as dc- j sirable for family use as some of our Eastern brands, it is excellent in quality and pays a very fair profit. Old merchants who, in 1849, paid from ?100 to 8250 a barrel in San Francisco for Eastern flour, may well open their eyes at a profit of a dollar a barrel on a similar article raised at the other cud of the same route. ARRESTS WITHOUT WARRANT-IM? PORTANT DECISION.-A case was re? cently tried in Worcester, Mass., and a verdict of 3100 given for the plain? tiff, wdio sued the city marshal for detaining him as a party accused of crime without a warrant. The lawas laid down by the court in substance re quires that when a party is arrested on suspicion without a warrant (ex? cept in cases where new facts exone? rate the party from suspicion,) a complaint must be made before a ma? gistrate as soon as possible, or the officer responsible for the arrest is liable to be assessed in damages for an unlawful act. ADMIRAL SEMMES.-The New Or? leans Commercial, noticing the con? nection (d' Admiral Semmes with the Memphis Bulletin, says: We wish Admiral Semmes would turn his at? tention to organizing a steam licet from our gulf ports to those of South and Central America. Mexico and the Islands. His practical knowledge upon that subject would be worth more to the South at this moment than many volumes of disquisitions upon the political remedies of the future. The Lynchburg Neus states that a revolutionary hero yet survives, in the person of Mr. James Farmer, who lives in the Yellow Branch neighbor? hood, in Campbell County. This patriarch is now in his l??th year, and served during the last campaign of the war which established the liberty of America. Notwithstanding his extreme age, the old hero enjoys remarkably good health, is hale and vigorous, and walks about his planta? tion without assistance. WATERFALLS FALLING DOWN.-The scientific exposure in the English journals in regard to the chignons is' having a very marked effect upon that article in New York. The la? dies are beginning very generally to throw it aside, and it is observed that at the opera in New York but few are worn in the more fashionable of the boxes. There are places in that city where thousands of dollars aro in? vented in the manufacture of them. PRICES NOW AND THEN.-A compa? rison of present prices with those of the beginning of last year shows that breadstuff's have advanced on an ave- j rage about 35 per cent., w hile dairy i products and beef and pork have de- , cdiued 20 per cent., and groceries about 10 per cent. A comparison of ? the prices of March, 1866, with those of March, 1865-when the 'var termi? nated-exhibited no material change. f National Rep ublican. In consequence of the action of the Senate rejecting nominations, Phila? delphia is now without a naval officer, a collector of customs, a director of the mint, a collector of internal revenue j of the first district, and, uutil Mr. Bingham was confirmed, was also without a postmaster. For one cf these positions, there have been three rejections, and for the others, savo one, there have been two nominations j each. John Mitchell, now residing in ! Bichmond, writes a letter, in which, whilst he expresses his sympathy for the cause of Ireland, he disapproves of the Fenian movements, at this time, as premature, hasty, and not likely to facilitate the object intended. MISSOURI.-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, has gone into the newspa? per business-that is. he is suing every editor who intimates that Fletcher is no better than he should be, which is doubtless true. GRAIN IN NEW YORK.-The stock of grain in the New York market, on Tuesday, amounted to 1,409,000 bu? shels of wheat, L,700,000 bushels of corn, and 1,880,000 bushels of oats. Last week, S3S8,000 in fractional currency was received by the United Treasurer from the printing division of the Treasury Department. j SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH 22. AllllI Vim Y ESTERD A Y. Sehr. Mi llawa, Dissoway, Baltimore. Sein-. Grape-shot, Baracoa, Cuba. Sehr. Ocean Pearl, Pearl, Baltimore. WK NT TO SKA YESTERDAY. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore. Br. sehr. Carleton, Johnson, West Indies. To the Officer of United States Internal Revenue, Columbia, S. C. Sm: A few weeks ago, we were informed hy you that before we sold any empty spi? rit barrels, to deface the inspector's stamp. We were called upon, thia morning, by an individual who claims to act under your ordors, and demanded said barrels from us-not permitting us to erase the inspec? tion marks. As we fear that improper use may be made of such, we call your atten? tion to the circumstance, and respectfully request information from yon, whether or not it is proper for us to deliver such to auv one until we first erase the stamp. Most respectfrdlv, MERCHANTS. March 23 1 DINNER HOUSE"! SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. MPASSENGERS leaving Columbia on the 11.40 a. ni. train, eau get DINNER at Kingsville on thc arrival of tho ears, at 1.20. C. A. SCOTT. _March 23 12 Mules for Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale Kr^gl fifteen head of WELL-BROKE Wtt MULES, from 4 to 7 vears old. 4Ufa*&Thc.v can bc seen at Mr. Charles Logan's lot, on Senate street. March 23 3* J. F. GALLAHER. FULTON MARKET SMOKED BEEF and TONGUES. Tuba choice GOSHEN BUTTER, at 40c. Bags and pockets JAVA C( ?FFEE, at 40c.: a fresh lot-superior. BMs. and boxes Breakfast Bacon. Milk, Buto r. Trenton, Sugar, Wine and Soda '.'racker.-. Heek'r's Self-raising FLOUR-genuine. Bl>!s. Jersev Peach-blow Potatoes. And for sale at FAIR PRICES bv March 2:1 C. H. BALDWIN & CO. Family Flour, &c. 1TWENTY hbls. FAMILY FLOUR, unex? celled in nnalttv. 23 bbls. good BROWN SUGAR, at 12Jc. per pound. Received to-dav and for sale bv ' C. H. BALDWIN & CO. "March -I-', aMIE right to manufacture and sell thc GEORGIA COTTON PLANTER is granted to A. R. COLTON, Columbia, S. C. ALBANY PACKHAM. Patentee. The above Planter ia the invention of a Georgia cotton-grower, and is the only one in nae which does the work of four hands, and does not clog the s< cd. CS . DON'T BUY ANY OTHER. "5ft A. R. COLTON. March 2:: FLOUR! FLOUR ! ! I71IFTY bbls. Extra and Superfine Flour, ' ut J.C. SEEGERS & CO."S. Mareil 22 _ NO. 1 MACKEREL. TTTTHOLE and half barrels-tri sh and W good. J. C. SEEGERS ct CO. March 22_ BACON ! B?C?N i ! (1LEAR SIDES, Strips and Shoulders - J all sound atm sweet. March 21 J. C. SEEGERS ? CO. Books and Secretary for Sale. ASECRETARY, rilled with a choice and carefully si le.-ted stock of books, em? bracing the Queens of England; Louis XIV; the Wavelly Novel.-; Thiers' French Revolution; Goldsmith's Poetical Works, etc.-in all, about 120 volumes-are offered for sale at a br.rgain. For further particu? lars, apply at this office. March 22 DORN AND OATS ^ f\(\ BUSHELS prime White Corn. For salo at li. D. ! I AN YUAN'S. March '-'2 2 Just Received ON CONSIGNMENT, 2 bbls. /ante Currants :.ew crop, 5 hags African Ginger. Al so ON HAND, 15 boxes LOW-PRICED TOBACCO. For sale low bv H. D. II AN A H AN. March 22 2 ^xxo-t?oxiL Sales Sew and Handsome Furniture-To Clos* i 'onsignnients. By A. R. PHILLIPS. THIS (Saturday) MORNING, at ll) o'clock. I will sell, at thc New Brink Store, Wash? ington stree!. Marble-top anil plain Cottage Suite.-?. Jenny Lind and Japanese Bedsteads. Mahogany and Walinu Sideboards, Mahogany and Canc-eeat Chairs, Kooking Chairs, Lounges, Bureaus, Tables, Wash-stands, 1 Baker A Grover Sewing Machine-, 1 pair Globes, Ac., .Ve. ALSO. 1 Cooking Stove, Doable-barrel Gun. 1 Navy Pistol, 1 Gold Bracelet, Cap and Letter Paper, Envelopes. And many other articles, as usual. N. B.-Unlimited articles received untii hour of sale. March ?:i 2 REMOVED, BURT* Ti HAS REMOVED from his old stand opposite thc site of .Tanney's Hotel, to the new store in Palmer's building, one door North. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS re? ceived dailv, and sold at LOWEST MAR? KET RATES. Cuni, Oats. Peas. Ac, always on hand. JO"Prices attractive, and every atten? tion paid to wants of eus tonie rs. Mareh 19 Country Bacon! HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS. F?? sale by ITS II Eli A LOWRANCE. March 17 Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, &c. QA BBLS. SODA HISCUTT", SUGAR tJ\J CRACKERS. Butter anti Boston Crackers, jost received and for sale low by the barrel or at retail bv Mareh ir, _jt_? T. B. AGNEW. CORN A?TO PEAS. TWO THOUSAND bushels primo White and Yellow CORN. 400 bushels sound CLAY PEAS, in store and for sale bv E. & G. D. HOPE. March 13 Choice Hams, &c. 3TIERCES DAVIS, Jr., Diamond Hams. 15 bbls. Jersey Peach Blow Potatoes, Firkins and tubs Goshen Butter, Stilton, Factory, Pine Apple and Goalie" Cheese, 15 kitts fresh No. 1 Mackerel, Hhds. primo BaconSides, Ac, Ac, Just received and for sale by March 12 C. H. BALDWIN A CO._ Davenport Female College, Lenoir, Caldwell County, N. C. Rev. J. R. GRIFFITH, President. Rev. S. A. WEBER, Resident Professor. L. F. WHITAKER, Esq., Professor of Music. Mrs. C. A. WILBER, Teacher in Literary Department. Miss SARAU RANKIN, Teacher of Painting and Drawing. A. A. SCBOGGS, M. D., Lecturer cn Anato? my, Ac. #LEN0IK ia beautifully situ? ated in otic of the most health? ful localities of the mountain region of Western North Caro? lina. Pupils from thc more un? healthy poi: ions of South Carolina would find it to the;. . 1 vant age to spend the summer months at school ii: this place. All tho facilities usual in F< male Colleges will be ai?ordod by the com? petent and attentive board of teachers. Pupils will bo admitted at any time, and charge.! from time of adm ssion to the end of the session. Passengers tor Lenoir from South Caro? lina should eenie on Charlotte and Colum? bia Railroad to Charlotte, thence on Cen? tra! N. (.'. Railroad to Salisbury, thence or. the Western Extension tu Hickory Station, thence bv hack to Leuoir. The President of the College will take pleasure in meeting yotuiy ladies at the Railroad, (Hickory Station.) and convey? ing them to the institution free of charge. March 10 12 ONF. THOUSAND lbs. BACON SIDE and SHOULDERS. 1,200 bushels White and Yellow CORN. :5 hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES-new crop. 6 bbls. GOLDEN SYRUP. 30 sacks FAMILY FLO UR. io bags Rio and Lagnayra COFFEE, bushels SEED OATS. Which we offer in quantities to suit pur? chasers. COPELAND A DEARDEN. March S U Virginia Mountain Butter. I7HFTEEN HUNDRED H.s., superio: " qualitv. for salo bv tho firkin, at RICHARD O'NEALE A SON'S, Mareil s trotten Town. FLOUR, COHN, &c. 5* r\?\?\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN. 0?\J\JyJ 1,500bushels OATS. .-jil bids. IRISH POTATOES-$5. 151) bbls. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUR. TO All HIV E. 1.500 bushels YELLOW CORN. 5 hhds. CLEAR SIDES. For sale by Mareh 1) BROWNE A SCHIUMER. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS. At the Sion <a the Golden Pad-Lock. ?}f\(\ KEGS -upirior qualitv CUT ?d\)\J NAILs, in store and for sale lo" for cash bv JOHN C. DIAL. Mareh 2 Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. HAVING resumed the Jabovo business, J. am pre _ tared to execute all kinds of work in the above linc nt the shortest notice and most reasontiblo prices. A variety of COFFIN'S constantly on hand. Funerala promptfv attended. Aug 30 SI." IL BERRY. At Brennan .v Carroll's Carriage Factory. Third Supply ot' Fresh Seed. DA VID LA NDRETH & SON. SILVER SKIN ONION' SETTS, Radish. Green-glaze Cabbage, Turnip Seed. Peas and Beans. Extra Early Corn, Bim. Stem Collard, new Tomato Seed and other varieties, at FISHER A HEINITSH s Feb 26 Dru;,' and Seed store.