Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"By Tolograpn. ' Nc WB Items. WASHINGTON, May 1.-Surratt's trial is sot for tbo 25 th May. Seward received tho Japanese to? day. No definite programme regarding Mr. Davis. The court meets on Monday, when his counsel will de? mand trial. Eleven thousand applications have been received by tho United States Marshal of the Supreme Court for tho position of Registers in Bank? ruptcy. There aro less than 250 ap? pointments, and it requires the labor of a corps of clerks to file and endorso the papers. The Now Almadia quicksilver mines were sold for $3,500,000. The Prizo Court of Cadiz has de? clared tho capture of the Queeu Vic? toria illegal. The ?King, in closing tho North German Parliament, said: "Tho time bas arrived when our German father? land is able to uphold its place, its rights and its dignity, by its own col? lective strength." The King closed his address by asking God to bestow his blessing upon his dear fatherland. Bismarck declared the session closed, amid tumultuous cheering for the King. RICHMOND, May 1.-The new street car arrangement went into operation to-dayi but few negroes availed them? selves of it, though many whites aro refraining from riding. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The watch caso factory of C. W. A. Pcqnignot, near tho Central Police Station, was onterod before 10 o'clock, last uight, the safo blown and $5,000 stolen, in? cluding 129 watches. John S. Jones, a telegraph ope? rator in Gosport, Iudiana, was mur? dered in his offico last night. Half of Crittenden, Ky., including the Masonic hall, was burned to-day. Jessup & Moore's paper works, iu Rockland, near Wilmington, Del., wero burned to-day. Loss $300,000. A Fort Laramie despatch says tho telegraph supply train, seventy miles West of Fort Laramie, was attacked, provisions destroyed and stock driven off. Work ia impossible on tho Uno, without an escort. . NEW YOKE, May 1.-George Pea? body, Gen. Preston, of South Caro? lina, John G. Saxo and John W. Forney sailed in the Scotia to-day. HARTFORD, May 1.-The Connecti? cut Legislature organized to-day. Gov. English, in his message, says the situation of public affairs in every aspect is important. He urges that, as tho citizens of a common country, wc should strive to extinguish tho vindictive resentments engendered by tho lato civil war, waged to maintain tho supremacy of tho Federal Con? stitution and tho integrity of the na? tional honor. Ho states that tho great object was not yet attained-tho Union not restored-if ten States ai*o denied participation in the National Government by the action of Con? gress. Such measures, if persisted in, will transform the ropublic into a despotism. Ho deems the course of legislation pursued by Congress as wholly unwarrantable, and as fatal to the Union and Constitution as the doctrine of secession. Tho legisla? tion of thc thirty-ninth Congress, to n great extent, was a series of usurpa? tions and infractions of tho Constitu? tion. Ho argues that Congress has no moro power, under tho Constitu? tion, to establish military govern * monts in tho Southern States than to instituto nn order of nobility in Eng? land, and claims that Congress as? sumed that power only for the pur? pose of more thoroughly accomplish? ing the subversion of State authority. If Congress can legislate for those States, it was not difficult to foresee a like interference in other States, and tho right of States to regulato their internal affairs in their own way henceforth. FROM THE NORTH.-Tho editor of tho Frcdericlcsburg (Va.) Recordar has iust returned from a visit to tho North. He says: "The sentiment which everywhere greeted us was to tho effect that tho Northern masses regard tho Recon? struction Act as a finality, and that upon tho acceptance of its provisions by tho South, re-admission to Con? gress would follow. Busiucss men said to us that confiscation would not bo resorted to, but that tho North earnostly desired tho building up of the South, and our consequont pros? perity. Assurances were freely of? fered, that upon the rehabilitation of tho States, capital and immigration would flow in upon us, if wo would tako some pains to open channels for both. In a word, we felt satisfied that tho temper of tho Northern mind, which, on our visit in Novem? ber last, wo found at whito heat, had now cooled to a dogroo which assures us that reconstruction under tho Mili? tary Act is meant in good faith by the people, however it may havo been in? tended by tho party leaders." A PROPOSITION.-Tho Now York Times has got a new crotchet. It wants tho freedmen to go North, and to send tho "dcm foreigners" down South, lt expresses an opinion that tho exchange would provo mutually beneficial. Wo aro not advised at this journalistic hour that the propo? sition of tho Times will meet with serious opposition on the part of the whites in the Territories. Two persons died of starvation last week, in the upper part of Sumter District. COMMERCIAL, AND FINANCIAL. ' NEW YORK, May 1-Noon.-Flour 10@15c. better. Wheat l@2o. bet? ter. Corn l@2c. better. Pork dull, at $22.25?22.70. Cotton dull and nominal. Stocks active und strong. Exchange-sixty days 9%; sight 10j?. Money 6 per cent. Gold 35. 7 P. M.-Cotton closed with a de? clining tendency'-lc. lower; sales 1,000 bales, at 28. Flour quiet, at an advanee of 5@10a-State $10.15 @13.80. Corn quiet, at au advance mixed;Western $1.37?.<(a)1.40. Pork activo and firmer, at $22.75. Lard heavy, at 12^@13^. Sugar steady; Muscovado ?l(aMl|.?. Stocks activo. Gold 35^. BALTIMORE, Moy 1.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling uplands 29@30. Coffee firm and scarce. Sugar dull and nominal, at 10>*3@10^ for fafr to good. Flour scarce aud inactive. Corn declined l@2c-white $1.23; mixed $1.20. Bulk shoulders 9; sides 9. Mess pork $23.75@24. Western lard 13)^. ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Superfine flour $10>.?@ll!.?. Corn decliniug-$1.06 @I:?2; SAVANNAH, May 1.-Cotton very dull and declining-middlings 25 ti. Sales 204 bales. AUGUSTA, May 1.-Cotton declin? ing and very irregular-prices rang? ing from 21@25. Snles 230 bales; receipts 170. LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Superfine flour $9.75@li. Shelled corn $1.12; ear $1.02. Bacon shoulders 9; clear sides 12V.. Lard 12?4. Whi key $2.25. CHARLESTON, May 1.-Sales of cot? ton G9 bales-closed nominal; re? ceipts 154 bales. CINCINNATI, May 1.-Flour firm superfine $12@13. Corn higher-in sacks, $1.10. Mess pork $22.50. Bacon-shoulders 9; sides ll; clear sides 12. Cotton dull and nominal middling 26. WASHINGTON, May 1.-Internal reveUuo receipts to-day $800,000. PARIS, May 1.-lientos 67 francs 50 centimes. LIVERPOOL, May 1-Noon.-Cot? ton opens easy, and prices declined; uplands 11*511. LIVERPOOL, May 1-2 P. M.-Cot? ton heavy, and declined ^('i'-id. since noon-uplands lljkj(???lit;. MILITARY ORDERS.-The follow? ing order explains itself: HEADQR'S 2D MILITARY DIST., CHARLESTON, S. C., April 27,1867. In reply to letters received at these headquarters, asking information os to the operation in particular cases of General Orders No. 10, current'series, from thcso Headquarters, I am directed by the Commanding Gene? ral to state, that tho provisions of tho order will bo interpreted and en? forced by the Courts. Tho order is to bc deemed and taken as an ordi? nance having tho sanction and au? thority of thc Luited States, for the regulation of certain civil affairs therein specified, within so much of tho territory occupied by tho military forces of tho United States, lately tho theatre of war, as is embraced within the Second Military District, created by-Act of Congress. Although some of the* former political relations of the inhabitants aro in abeyance, their private re? lations, their persons and property, and their remedies for wrongs, remain as heretofore, within the cognizance of the local tribunals, and subject to tho laws of the Pro? visional Government hitherto in force, except so far as such laws are in conflict with the Constitution and laws of the United States, or with the regulations prescribed by the Commanding General. Amongst the consequences neces? sarily incident to the military au? thority established by Congress, and indispensable to the objects for which the authority is established, is tho appointment and control of tho civil agents by whom, and tho mea? sures by which, tho Government ad interim is to be conducted. In the exercise of this authority, such regu? lations and appointments will be announced from timo to time as may become necessary; and so far as these regulations concern the ordi? nary civil relations of the inhabi? tants, they will be administered by tho Courts ami by the proper civil officers, in tho usual course of pro? cedure. Whilst it will not be convenient to respond to particular inquiries made by citizous as to tho interpretation and applicatian of theso regulations, such interrogatories will bo answer? ed when addressed to tho General Commanding hythe Appellate Courts of Law and Equity. J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 88th I., A. D. C. A- A. A. A. G. COHN WANTED IN GEORGIA.-A cor? respondent of thc Baltimore Sun writes: "It i:s with extreme reluctance that I come now, not for charity, but for assistance. I need not argue that if the cotton crop of Georgia fails, Bal? timore suffers, and largely-and I am sure the salvation of that crop de? pends upon Baltimore now. We m tint have corn. Wo have not got it, r. >r thc money to buy it. Wc must have it on a credit, or else our farms and plantations must be abandoned. I speak what I know when I say, in sixty days from this time, unless corn can bo furbished in largo quantities, our crops must bo entirely given over. Our factors have done much, but cart do no more, unless assisted. ? .S The Iowa Slate Register saya that there is every indication that the next wheat crop will be by far tho largest iu acres that bas ever been put out in Iowa. Farmers say that in overy locality there is an unusual quantity devoted to the small cereals; and it is safe to say, that nearly three-fold more seed wheat will bo i needed this spring thau was sown last year. CHINESE IN LOUISIANA.-The editor of the Natchitoches Times has had a conversation with a plauter of Rapi? des Parish, who expresses himself de? lighted with tho Chinese laborers | employed on his place. The gentle? man declares that ho never saw men better fitted for tho cultivation of I lands in Louisiana, and that ho feels | certain of making goods crops hence? forth. CHEEIUNG FROM ALAR AMA.-The Montgomery Mail says: "From all parts of tho?Statc, wo hear the most cheering accounts of tho next crop. Cotton and com aro growing finely, and . the gouerality of farmers are blessed with good stands , of both. With anything Uko a favorable sea? son, Alabama will relieve herself! from starvation in a few months." ! Tho white voters of Washington city, disgusted at the extension of the right of suffrage to the negroes, de? clined to register their names when tho registration board first opened their lists. They have reconsidered tho matter, and the lists are to bo re-opened for their accommodation. Although more than three months have elapsed since tho explosion of tho Oaks Colliery in England, little progress has as yet been mado in ex? tinguishing tho body of fire raging at | tho bottom. All the shafts have been sealed up. A SION.-The Rome (Ga.) Courier says Col. Ritter has given Messrs. Morefield & Coleman permission to again hang out their sign, "Tho Lono Star Saloon," that Capt. De laMcssa ordered them to take down, some three mouths since. TREASON CASES.-It may not, per? haps, bo generally kuowu that there is an order in existenco from Attor? ney-General Stanberry, dismissiug all j treason suits on the payment of costs. EAST TENNESSEE.-A letter from Athens, East Tennessee, of the 2t)th, says the wheat crop never looked moro promising, and a pretty fair prospect for fruit. Persons aro gathering from the battle-fields in Georgia the bonos of horses killed in battle or by disease, and selliug them to junk shops iu Chattanooga. A verdict of $10,000 was rendered against the Hudson River Railroad for running a freight car over a lad j in Now York city. The Prussian residents at East Sa? ginaw, Mich., have received official notice from their native land to re? port for military duty. The superior profitableness of fees I over salaries is shown by tho fact that j in New York tho Registrar gets $30, 000 a year and the Mayor $5,000. TUE favorable accsptsuco that baa at tcuded thc opening of our Gallery encou? rages us to make atill further arrange? menta, to work off our orders with neatneaa and despatch. We have a great mauy specimens of Foreign and Home Photographs, that we take pleasure in showing visitors to our (fcllery. May 2 BURR A LEE. University of South Carolina. THE Semi-annual Meeting of tho Board I of Trustees of the University of South Carolina will ho held at tho University Library, on WEDNESDAY, 8th inat., at 7* p. m. C. BRUCE WALKER, May 2 0 Secrotary Board. Country Flour. THREE THOUSAND pounds GOOD I COUNTRY FLOUR, in sacks, for salo bv FISHER & LOWRANCE. 'May 2_ CHAS. W P. PEININGEB'S GR?ND CONCERTI AT THIS EVENING, MAY 2. S3 M'LLE GABRIELLA C. FEININCER, Tito youthful Prima Donna, whose com? pass of voice and execution, aa well as awootneaa of tono, baa acldom been equaled. MR. CHAS. W. F. FEIMNGEH, The groat Solo Violinist-pupil of David. MU. JOS. HART DEMCK, Tho World-renowned Tiamat. PROG R*A MME. PART FIRST. 1. Fantasie dc Concert sur Belisa rio-Ooria.Mr. JOS. II A Ul DENCE. 2. Ulma Waltz- Ardith M ilo GABRIELLA FEININGER. 3. Fantasie Brilliante, sur la Ro? maneo Maldino-Flauman. Mr. CHAS. W. P. PEININGER. 4. Paraphrase do Concert sur Rigo? lotto-Liszt. ...Mr. JOS. HART DENCE. 5. Oh, Yes, I'll Think of Thee-Bal? lad-C. W. Feininger. . M'llo GABRIELLA FEININGER. PART SECOND. 6. Airs Hongrois-II. W. Ernst. Mr. Oil AS. W. P. PEININGER. 7. Grand Fantasie sar Don Juan - Thalberg.Mr. JOS. HART DENCE. S. Si holli il Primo, (Lucrczia Bor? gia)-Donizetti. . M'llo GABRIELLA FEINIXGER. '.). Danae des BorcorCS, , W itches Dance) N. Paganh.i. r.". Mr. uilAfJ. W. P. FEININGER. 10. Trio (from Opera Deity)- Donizetti. M lle FEININGER, Mr. PEININGER And Mr. DENCE. .r^-Conccrt to commence at 8 o'clock. Seats fl. Tickets to bc had at tho Book? stores. May 2 DAILY AND WEEKLY NEW YOBK AND CHARLESTON TA? PERS constant]v on hand at May 2 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S. TO BENT. ANEAT RESIDENCE, on Ricldand and Barnwell streets, opposite Taylor's Ccnietorv, near tho Charlotte Depot, con? taining /our room?. Tho garden is in ex? cellent cultivation. Terms $30-monthly. Apply to SAMUEL YV. MELTON." May 2 3_ Paper! Pajier! ! Q AAA LBS. WRAPPING PAPER, Otwv/vy different sizes and quality; Bold lower than paper from tho North. May2 JOHN C. SF.EOERS As CO. Lemons. Figs, Raisins, CANDIES, SARDINES, Ac, in store and for sale at low rates. May 2 ' JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. FANNINGS RESTAURANT. J[ UST RECEIVED, and for sale, tho fol I lowing choico articles: FRENCH BRANDY, OLD CABINET WHISKEY. " Holland Gin, " Jamaica Rum, " Port Wine. " Slierrv " Claret * " Madeira " Rhine And all kind* of CORDIALS, PORTER, ALF. and CIGARS. Alwavtj on hand. LUNCH EVERY DAY, from ll to 1 o'clock. May 2 NEW BOOKS. FREDERICK THE GREAT and his Family; by Louisa Mnhlbacb, author of Frederick tin: Great and bis Court. Last Days of a King-an historical ro? mance. Last Warning Cry; by Cummings. A now supply of "Ten Acres Enough." showing how iv very small farm may be made to keen a very large family. Also, thc Bankrupt Law. At" DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Townsend A North's Old Stand. May2 A YOUNG LADY, "tTfy"HO has a thorough English educa. W tion, and ?ho understands French and Music, wishes a situation ns TEACH? ER, either in a private family or a school. Address "M. A. L.," Oraugcbmg, S. C. _ May 1 " COMMERCIAL BANK, ' COLUMBIA, S. C.. MAY 1. 18(37. THE annual meeting of Stockholders of thia Bank will be hold at tie- Branch Bunk Building, on MONDAY next, (Uh inst., at 12 o'clock. Mav 1 5 EDWIN J. SCOTT. Cashier. CORN ! COEN ! JUST received, 1,000 bushels CORN, and for sale by lt. ONEAL!", A SON. April 20 SCYTHES AN!? GRAIN CRADLES. "I ?) DOZEN Griffin's bist Scythes, JL?5 G " best Grain Cradles, manu? factured expressly to cut Southern grain. Just received, ami for sale at reduced prices, bv J. ,v T. lt. .(?NEW. j April 2S_ Just Received, mWENTY tubs and firkins GOSHEN JL BUTTER, at reduced prices. 15 bbls. Hocker's Self-raising FLOUR. 5 " Milk, Butter, Wine and Sugar CRACKERS. 3 tierces DIAMOND HA Ms. And U>r sale bv C. ll. BALDWIN CO. April 10 FAMILY FLOUR. 1 AA BBL8. FAMILY FLOUR. JLAJv/ 23 bbls. Western Super. Flour. ? Hocker's Self-raising Flour. For Mile low. E. A G. 1?. HOPE. _ April 3 BY THE EMILY SOUDER. ASELECTED STOCK of very excellent FRENCH BON-BONS, CREAM CHO? COLATES, JELLY CAKES, Vc, at MCKENZIE S CONFECTIONERY, Plain street, near Central House. March 12 PARTIES wishing to bo rttccossfnl in pla lose no time in obtaining the LATES' MENTS. Over 70,000 of WOO D'S SBLF country ami Europe. Tho reputation ^\ l ?. ? saving'it is tho BEST NOW IN USE. Weare also General State Agents for IMPLEMENTS, at manufaet m rs' pri UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN and CON! HAY and COTTON PRESSES. HORSE POWERS and THRESHER! PRIME FARM GRIST MILL. Buck-Eve and Stafford Cultivators. Fodder and Corn Stall; Cuttere, Fun M Georgia Cotton Planter, Oran: Drills, < Plows, Expanding Cultivator, Pumps, the COTTON OIN WAREHOUSE, Colnml thc State. Mav 2 On Consignment! ONE HUNDRED' dozou JEFFREY'S SPARKLING ALE. 100 doz. BASS' ALE. For salo at $2.25 ncr dozen, in packages of eight and ten dozen. For salo hy tho package only. When you ordor, do not fail to send tho I cash. Delivered to Railroad Depots free of charge. ALFRED TOLLESON. April 13 Threshing and Ginning. IAM prepared to make engagements to any extent for THRESHING WHEAT and OATS. Also, for GINNING COTTON. Parties within twenty miles of Columbia wishing me to servo them will please notify mo at once. Tot ms moderate. W. B. LOWRANCE, AprR_21_Columbia, S. C. SPRING FASHIONS IN tho MAGAZINES tor May. Le Bon Ton. with patterns; Demorest's Maga? zine, Godcy'a Lady's Book, Peterson's Magazine. ALSO FOR SALI:, The New York Dailv Papers and Illus? trated Weeklies, new Music, &c, at McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE, April 25 Opposite Law Rango. JOHN H. HEISE, O o n fe ctioner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL/ (BANDIES manufactured daily, at as low J as can be laid down hero from tho North. ?3* Comer of Plain and Marion streets. Feb 3 V?TIS ii v?an C. F. JACKSON INVITES lite attention of thc ladies to his FINE ASSORTMENT of VEILS, con? sisting of CRAPE and LOVE VEILS, DOTTED SILK VEILS. Veil Bera gc and Tissue-all colors, White and Black Dotted Lace, for Veils. April 17 FLOUR AND POTATOES. ff fl BBLS. FLOUR, assorted-from linc OU to extra family. 20 h?ls. Peach Blow Potatoes-in line order. No. 1 Mackerel-in barrels and kits. Just received, and for salo by April ll GEO. SYMMER8. Lime, Cement and Plaster. Al the Sinn of Ote Golden Pad-Lock. JUST received, a fresh snpplv of best STONE I.IMF.. ROSENDALE CEMENT and CALCINED PLASTER. In atoro and for sale cheap for cash bv April 4 .IOHNC.JMAL. NEW STYLES OF J E W i WATCHES AMD CLOCKS ! THE undersigned is in receipt of a ??tock of newt fashionable JEWELRY, otc. fi?oTul and ornamental -which hootTorsfor sal.- MI fair prices. An examination of his assortment ot' goods i* solicited. REPAIRING or nil kinds of CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY promptly at? tended to. HAIR WORK gotten np in the best man? ner and in various st\lea I. SULZBACHBR, April 7 At J. Hnlzbacher & Co.'a. if nting under tho new svstem of labor, will r IMPROVED AGRIGULTURAL IMPLE UAKING REAPERS ajo now in uso in this ii this machino has acquired warranta ua in thc salo of thc following AGRICULTURAL ENS?R inf. torn Shell? tn. tells, ?Ve., fsa All of which can be seen ht . S. C., or m utir sub-agoncioa throughout .v. lt. COLTON. Proprietor. W B. LOWRANCE, Manager. ^.ixctlon Sales Dry Gooda, Ilata, Qassimerea. <tc. By LEVIN & MTKELL. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, tho 2d May, at lOjj o'clock, wo will sell, at the store ot" James G. Gibftcs, in order to chango the business and to oloso consignments. Sundry articles of DRY GOODS, consist? ing of : Dress Gooda, ot" various qualities and fabrics. Bleached and Brown Shirtings. C?mbrica and Muslins. . Felt Hats, Black and Colored. ALSO, Letter and Can Fanor. Lead Pencils, Pen-holders. Pant and Shirt Button's, Neck-Ties. Suspenders, Fancy Caesimercs. Melton Cloths, Linen Drill. Merino and Gauze Under-shirts. Drawers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Linen Bosom Shirts, Gout's Half Hose. Smoking and Manufactured Tobacco, al! grades. Glass Tumblers, Window Glass. Kerosene Lamps and Glasses. Soap, Starch, Pipes, Mustard. Liquors of all kinds, in cases and bbla. Mosquito Netting, rolls Matting. Damask Table Cloths, Doylies, Ac.. ALSO, A. lot of Hardware-Hoes, Pad-Locks, Planes, Ac. Terms liboral, and will be made known on day of salo._May 2 Prime Leaf Lard. By JACOB LEVIN. ON TO-MORROW, (Friday,) 3dfMay, I will Bell, at tho store of Wm. McGninnis, without rcsorvo, 17 barrels Primo Leaf Lard-in tine or? der. Conditions cash. . May 2 LOOK AT THE ARR AY OF Cheap Goods! PRINTS, from 12h to 20 cents. Bleached Lougcloth, 12". to 20 cents. Colored Muslins, 12.} to 75 cents. Ladies' Hose, 12ic. to $1.50. Misses' nose, 25c-something extra. Pantaloon Goods, (Men's,) 25c. to $1. ?' " (Boys',1! 25c. to tl. Trunks, from $1.50 to $20. Swiss Muslin, 25c. to $1.30. Nainsook Muslin -every grade and price. Jaconot Muslin-a beautiful and attract? ive line. Corded, Dotted, Embroidered and Tuck? ed Swios, 37c. to $2. Linen Cambric-all prices. " Lawns- " " ALSO, The finest collection of tho following. Bombazinea, Alpacas, Crapes, Challies, Borages, Sheer Lawns. Printed Muslins, Silks, Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Bands, Edgings and Insertions, Linen Embroidered Bands, Edgings and Insertions, Real Laces, in Honiton Guipure, Malteao Eng. Thread, Valenciennes and imitation of tho same. Table Damask, Bleached and Brown, Toilet Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Gloves, Table Covers, Curtain Damask, Emb'd Curtain Muslin and Lace do., Linon Sheetings and PRlow Casings, Hoop Skirts, Ladies* Hats, (wholesale,) Men's Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, Family Colognes and Extracts, Castile and Toilet Soaps. Superior and approved makes of Thread, Needles, Pins, Buckles, Braids, Bodkins, Buttons, Emb'd Silk and Braids. Brushes, Combs, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, Shirts, Belts, Boltings, Ribbons, Toilet Powders and Puffs, Pomades, Bandoline, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes and Infants' Brushes, Fancy Skirts-something new, Yokes for Gowns, Ac, embroidered on linen-something now, Tho most attractive style of Laco Col? lars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES THAT ARE ASTONISHINGLY LOW. In addition, wo offer to merchants a beautiful lino of DOMESTICS-having the salo of several well known and popular makes of Brown Goods. We can offer in? ducements. IEL. O. SHIVER. April ll_ Removal. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD HAYE JEL emov o d TO THE Large and Commodious Store recent? ly fitted up for them on Main Street, next to C. A. Bedell's, AND ARE OPENING A Large and Elegant Stock of Spring Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimcres, &c, AT PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW ! THE BEST STOCK Ol' BOYS' AM) MUIS' CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY! VS- ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS IN THE MARKET, -5? Call and tec for yourselves. April <?