Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WASHINGTON, March' 24.-The tfreei dont "hu inned \ another ' pr ocla m at i on. After quoting th? laws giving him au thority, and Stating that he has received information that combinations of armed ?nen, unauthorized by law, are disturbing the peace . and safety of the os tizo n B of South Carolina, nod committing acts Of y?Jfti?rte-'which render tbs power of tho State inadequate; and the Governor bf Sodth Carolina having asked for a mili? tary f oreo of the United States adequate to protect South Carolina and the ci ti? zona thereof against domestic violeuoe, and enforoo the laws, the proclamation concludes: "Now, therefore, T, Ulysses S. Grant, President, command persons composing the .unlawful combinations aforesaid, to disperse and retire peace? fully to their respective homes, within twenty days from this date." *?> Foreign Affalra? VERSAILLES, Maroh 28.-It is reported that the mob io Paris have assassinated Gen. Raphael. A proclamation to thc people of France, approved by the As? sembly and issued by President Thier* yesterday, after reciting the occurrence.' in Paris and calmly reviewing the situa tion, closes as follows: "France rep nd i otes the movement. Do not fear out .tieakbessL We, your sole representa Uivos,. shall maintain our trust and mak< ino c?mpromifeo with the guilty." ! ? Au: regains qiuot .at .Lyons, but pre cautious havo beentakonngainst an ont ^" 'eak. .?Tlie Prefect, har, -issued a procla atipa jd'Cclarjng bia adhtrenco to th j'sembly. ' The proclamation was wei 'received. . Countless manifestoes are is '? sued fiy - tho insurgents, ordering elec tiona. The established authorities every where protest against them. The arm in. Brittany momentarily expects order to march to Paris. By order of the- Swiss Council, so dieis of tho French army in Switzei land, who aro- provided with rail wa tickets or money for thoir fares, are pei mitted to return'to Franco. The Government -han requested th Gormans not to bombard Paris, lest th innocent may suffer. Gen. Cromer has been summoned t Versailles, but, failing to appear, he wi bo tried for disobedience of orders. PAMS, March 22-10 P. M.-Tbei hos been no further bloodshed sinco o'clock. The armed insurgents hm been reinforced. The oity is gloomy ar tho excitement is intense. Th?? Natio: als, under orders of the Central Repu' lioan Committee, have occupied Fo 'Vincennes unopposed, the garrison fr ternizing with them as soon as they a Seared. The .troops, in .several, arro issemeqts aro organizing iu tho intere of order. Deputy Clemenceau has i ' curred the hostility of the insurgen and been esp ell od from tho offioo . Mayor. Gen/ Olnseret has install ! himself at the Ministry of War. T * insurgent official journal announces t ^Domination of Lullier as General of t Nationals. Cob Endes has been a Sointed delegate Minister of War a auglier delegate Minister of For ci Affairs. Ohanzy is still a prisoner. Tho Bonrco is deserted. . LONDON, March 24.-The insnrreotic ary committee has issued a proclamati . postponing the t lection until energe . measures. cause their rights to be . speoted. . A meeting of the Paris Mayi appointed Admiral Baisset Command . in-chief of tho National Guards; Gei ral Lauglers, ' Chief of Staff; Vic Sohoelcher, Chief of Artillery. Si set's appointment inspires confide] among the friends of order. Tho ord ly Nationals expelled the insurgents fr tho Faubourg St. Honore, the Place La Bourse and Von Droit. The ord lies then occupied St. Loguisc and asl reinforcements from tho Versailles ( vernmont, to take possession of the r way crossings, where the insurgents c trol the traffic. Among the viotims the Plaoe Vendome was George Trin an American. Thoro is a rumor t Duerot's soldiers shot him. A ape despatch to the Daily News says rebels aro preparing for a desperate counter to recover their lost ground. LONDON, March 24.-Tho Bellcv ? Nationals occupied Mairies, in ] Drouot, after a long negotiation v the Nationals of that quarter, with wi: a number of Zouaves and Mobiles of Seine were seen. The Mobilea dem arms to fight tho insurgents, who L barricaded the placo Vendome. Gen Ladmirault succeeds Vi nov. Disturbances are reported at Lyon Lord Lyons telegraphs tho Govi ment that he is confident of on e restoration of order at Paris. Tho Montmartrite stopped a train turning with prisoners, who, ref nain join the insurgents, wero received en elastically at Versailles. Tho offi were immediately promoted. Lullier, a member of the insurj committee, was arrested by the in gent committee. LATEST.-Paris is quiet. Tho si aro closed and few pedestrians aro on streets. The civic guard of Maree seized tho telegraphs in that vicinity their service towards Spain have 1 stopped. The National Guard of R< has boon notified to prepare to de tho Government against iusurrectior American Intelligence. CHARLESTON, March 24.-Arr iv steamer Charleston, Now York; Llorot, Cardenas; schooners Dan Gif New Orleans; Marius Hunter, Ha^ Georgetta, Attakapos, Louisiana; 1 Finney, Portland, Me. Sailed-1 Draupuor, Amsterdam; Midas, I pool. HAVANA, March 23.-Tho recent renders leavo but two small bands o surgonts in Cien fuegos District. KEY WEST, March 23.-Tho Te see was detained twenty-four bout grounding in the mud whou leavin coaling station. Sbo leaves next tic New York, via Charleston. bins City of London, Kt. Lawronooand Ttaaricgia? which wera dotaiaed Qb .tho quarantine fox > small-pox,, wero released to-day. Tu o Abyssiuia and a schooner i Were detained for the sane disease. ? WASHINGTON, March 24.-Tho Arkan eas Boutito defeated tho Houno memorial for the removal of disabilities-five to cloven-Clay ton's Senator? voting nay. The Mississippi Legislature has ap? pointed a special committee to investi? gate the loan of $200.000-Chickasaw County school fund-to the Mobile ond Ohio Railroad. The President's message of yes toi day, which will prolong the session a month, and doubtless secure some kind of Ku Klux legislation, was oonoooted by tho President, Secretaries Boutwell and Robeson; Senators Wilson, Morton, Pomeroy and Chandler; Representatives Maynard and Merour. These person? age-} were in consultation two hours in the President's room in the oapitol, whence the message was issued. In the Senate, the House resolution to adjourn sine die on Monday wus ta? bled. Sumner's Dominican resolutions, after a long contest, were received and ordered to be printed. The deficiency appropriation bill was taken up. Sum? ner speaks eleven columns on Mouday. Sherman's resolution ordering the Judi? ciary Committee to report a Ku Klux bill was laid aside, by a majority of four, in favor of tho deficiency appropriations. Weather report-The low pressure Thursday evening over Lake Champlain has moved rapidly down the valley of the St. Lawrence. Minor areas of low barometer in the Southern and middle States have moved rapidly, with brisk winds, in a North-easterly direction. The lowest barometer is now South of the Bay of Fundy. The highest pres? sure extends from Tennessee to Northern Michigan and from Pennsylvania to Mississippi, into wbioh region it has moved from the North-western plains. The pressure is falling rapidly in Ne? braska, with increasing temperature, and is increasing on the Pacific coast. Fair and cool weather has generally prevailed to-day Fast of the Mississippi. Threat? ening weather and a rapid rise in the thermometer is now reported from the extreme North-west. Probabilities-It is probable that on Saturday an area of low barometer will develop in North? western stations and more South-easterly. Partially cloudy weather, with fresh winda, will probably prevail on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the lakes. Sx. LIOTJIH, March 21.-The advance guard of the fourth infantry, stationed on the frontier for four yours, has ar? rived. Tho entire regiment is coming for service in Kentucky and Tennessee. JUDGE MONTGOMERY MOSES.-The Spar tanbury Republican, of tho 22d, says: ?.The Spring Term of the Court of General Sessions opeued on Monday morning, his Honor Judge Montgomery Moses presiding. Jndge Moses presides with great dignity, and we are glad to seo is punctilious about all those forms whioh, though trifling in themselves, are absolutely essential to the dignity of a Court. His charge to the Grand Jury was very thorough, and we trust that his orders and wishes in regard to examin? ing into the official conduct of our Coun? ty officers will be strictly carried out. The impression thus far made by Judgo Moses upon the members of the bar, and upon the citizens who have met him, has been very favorable, and wo hope that he, in turn, will find the at? tractions of Spartanbutg sufficiently great to persuade him to settle among us." The Sumter News says: Wo have it from a source authoritative that Mr. W. H. Peronneau, Treasurer, is now author? ized to put under contract, for grading, the whole line of road from Sumter to the connection with the North-Enstern Road. Arrangements have at length been made by which means sufficient will bo realized to complete this part of tho road, and the work is to be pushed energetically forward. LAURENS RAILROAD.-From a reliable source wo understand that the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, if it hns not already, certainly will comply with tho terms for the purchase of the Laurens Road. Wo understand, fur? ther, that the road will bo put in running condition just as soou as it can be effect? ed by workmen and money. DROWNED/-Smart Burgess was on a raft of timber in Snow's island, when his clothes took fire, aud he, in order to put it out, jumped into the water and was drowned. Cfosar Brown was skidding in Lyuch's Creek, when his boat came in contact with a snag, which upset it, and ho was drowned.-Kingstree Star. Best gift to tho poor-employment. NOTICE-All Corn bought at?ntate sale of NV. M. Beckham, not moved before the first day of April, will bo ro-uold on that day at riak of first purchaser. A. H. WOLFE, March 25 13 Administrator. Wanted, AT Presbyterian Theological Seminary, a DINING BOOM BEB VANT, man or boy. Good recommendations required. $15 per month. Inquire immediately of MRS. WAD? DELL, at tho Seminary. March 25 3* "P?B^O?WL?T?RS.^ THE subscriber has opened, this day, an assortment of Children's CARRIAGES, Nsw York city made. STANLEY'S. Mar. h 25 1 Seed Finders for Sale. IHAVE received, on consignment, a lol of SEED PINDERS-a now variety-superior to any ever beforo offered in this market. They will pay tho farmer bettor than cotton would at 25o. per pound. An ordinary hand wiM gather fifteen bushels per day. Apply to Marou 25 Cj_WM. McOUINNIS. i Monster Cock Fight. fifa. St A COCK FIGHT, on au oxtonsive iBySa beale, is to como off at Newberry Tqgg&r Court House, on WEDNESDAY, the fgwnl^fi*}"iIb day of April next. Twenty-one COCKS aro to bo shown; $100 on each fight and j $1,0 JO on the odd. Tho light is botwoon Cbar loy Sims, ot Union, and J. B. Chappell, of I Newberry. March 25 7 ".'Not ros Jo?/'-^^Dnrtniff-tbBtent?n of tUe late peace conference, while Gov, Scott waa recoiving tba delegation, Joe Crews deliberately walked into the Ese* entire Chamber and took a Beat by the aide of Geo. Kershaw. The latter arose in a dignified manner, and said: "Go? vernor, I will not sit in the same room with Mr. Crews. Either he or I most retire." Joe gathered h i mool f np and sloped. The "Champion Mills," at Borne, Ga., were destroyed by fire, at 4 o'clock, Thursday morning. The machinery was destroyed but the books were saved. The fire originated in the store of Mr. Noble. The mill was owned by Wads? worth, Williams & Co., and valued at $12,000. The Blore and residence of Mr. Noble wore destroyed also. Five persons con fined in the jail at Chester, succeeded in making their es? cape, u few nights ago, by cutting through the partition with a pooket knife, and then jumping from the win? dow. FINANCIA!. ANO COM MK KC I AL.. CoiiUMBiA, S. C., March 25.-Sales of cotton, yesterday, 33 bales-middling 12^o. LONDON, March 24-Noon.-Cousola 92iB'. Bonds 92. FRANKFORT, March 24.-Bonds 96?4@ OG?*-. LIVERPOOL, Murcb 24-Noon.-Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 7}-?; Orleans 13i? Ha'es ?f the week 84,000; export 11,000; speculation 9,000; stock 789,000, of which American ?B 452,000; receipts 78,000, of which American is 54,000; actual exports 38,000. LIVERPOOL, March 24-Evening. Cotton quiet and unchanged-sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; stock afloat 523,000, of which American is 340,000. Yarns and fabrics firmer, at better prices. . NEW YORK, March 24-Nuou.-Flour and wheat dull and heavy. Corn un? changed. Pork 21.00. Cotton quiet middling uplands 15^; O i lea UH 15.%; sales 1.000 bales. Freights firm. Go? vernments very dull. Stocks much bet? ter since call, aud pretty active. State bonds very dull. Money easy, at 4. Gold weak and dull, at 10; ?. Exchange -long 9~?; short lO;^. 7 P. M.-Cotton weak, with sales of 3.5G5 bales, at \h}?. Flour quiet. Whis? key 91@91??. Wheat lc. lower-winter red and amber Western 2.70@2.72. Corn closed heavy, at 84@85j??. Pork quiet. Beef and lard dull. Freights firmer.. Money 3@4. Sterling dull, at 9?4@9K- Gold 10,^@11. Govern? ments heavy nud unchanged. Virginias strong. Tennessees quiet. Others dull. Virginias GI 14\ ue^ 09 ' CINCINNATI, March 24.-Breadstuffs uuohauged. Provisions held firmer. Whiskey 86. LOUISVILLE, March 24.-Provisions with a better feeling. Mess pork 20.50. Shoulders 8^ ; clear sidos 10??. Packed lard 12. Whiskey 80. BAI/TIMOIIE, March 24.-Cotton quiet aud firm-middling 14%; receipts 473 bales; sales 550; stock 11,865; receipts of the week 3,163; sales 2,455. BOSTON, March 24.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling l?%@15}?; receipts 1,074 bales; sales 200; stock 11,000; re? ceipts of the week 5,602; sales 2,950. CHARLESTON, Maroh 24.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling 14; receipts 800 bales; sales 800; stock 22,011; receipts of the week 4,136; sales 38,000. WILMINGTON, March 24.-Cotton quiet -middling 13>.<; receipts 69 bales; sales 35; stock 3,279; receipts of tho week 435; sales 304. NouFOiiK, March 24.-Cotton quiet low middling V&%\ receipts 385 bales; sales 50; stock 5.621; receipts of the week 5,607; Bales 500. NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Flour dull and drooping-superfine 5.87; double 6 50; treble 8.75. Corn quiet, at 70. Pork dull and drooping-mess 21.25. Bacou dull, at 8>^@11%; hams 15%@ 16. Lard dull-tierce 12(5*13; keg 13>?(a) 13??. Sugar firm-prime 9%@10. Mo? lasses-fermenting 30@52. Whiskey Western rectified 85^95. Coffee 14? 15,'.<. Cotton steady and iu fair demand -middling 14'.<; receipts 4,732 bales; sales 8,000; stock 267,858; receipts of tho week 30,844; sales 53.0U0. AUOCSTA, March 24.-Cotton closed quiet, at i8%(flj 13:t.l' for middling; sales 540 bales; receipts 480. GALVESTON, March 24.-Coll?n (Irin good ordinary 12,'.? \ receipts 740 bales; ?ales 1.0U0; stock 56,625; receipts of the week 7,606; sales 60,900. MOIJILE, March 24.-Cottou quiet aud steady-middling 14J?; receipts 1,200 bales; sales 500; stock 62,351; receipts of the week 5,741; sales 5,250. SAVANNAH, March 24.-Cotton in light demand-middling 14; receipts 1,247 bales; sales 1,80 ); stock 66,289; receipts of the week 11,300; sales 7,600. WHOLESALE PRICKS CUKItKNT. CORRECTED WEEKLY IIY_TllE_BOA111) OF TRADE. Ai'ri.LS, i<bu.l OU02OO~ i MOLASSES,?uua,3505? ?AO0INQ,.22033 1 NowOrl'ns 90? 1 00 BALE HOPE, Manil,025 1 SuRar U*uo..70? 1 10 N.Y.orWostylb 8012! NAILS, $i Ue?5 500C 00 BUTTER, North. 40@50 | ONIONS.$busl 7502 00 Country, ty lb.22030 : OIL, Kerosene,R4505O BACON, flams. . .20028 I Machinery. .7501 00 Sides, y lb. .13?14 ' SPECIE, Gold ?1 08 Shoulders... 11013; Hilvor. 01 03 CANDLES, Sporm4O07O ! POTAT'S, Irisl 00^2 00 Adamantine lblti? ll) , Swoot, bus DOV,i ou COTTON YARN 13001 40 ' HICE, Carolina lb 8?10 COTTON,Stet M.14 SuoT.^bag. 2 5002 55 Middling .13 ? SALT, Livorp.2 2002 25 Low Midl'g,_13 SOAP, ty\b,.9?011 Oood Orduy,_ 12 ; SPIRITS, Alcohol,R17 50 Ordinary.12.1 , Braudv . .4 00012 00 CHEESE, E.D.lb. 2O02? > Oin.2 0007 50 factory.1(5022 j Bum.2 0007 00 COFFEE, llio,$Jlt?17@22 , Whiskey.. .1 3504 00 Laguayra_21023 1 SUOAB, Crus A. r_IC Java.28030 Brown...14? 15 FLOUR. Co. 7000 10 00 ' STARCH, t;-) lb... 0SM10 Northern.G50?ll 00 TEA,Creon 1)>1 000 2 00 GRAIN, Com 1 15? Black,_1 0001 10 Wheat... .1 dO01 50 TOIIACCO, Chw.C0?l 00 Oats. 000100 Smoking,th..50???l 00 Peas_ 1 0001 75'VISEOAR, Wine,.50000 HAY, Nortli, ^icwt.l 00 ' French_ 01 70 HIDES,Drv, tytt>12j?l8 Winn, Cham.28035 00 Oreen.?8 ! Port, 30gal300?5 80 LARD, ty\l.15 Sherry... 3 500 0 00 LIME,bbl.2 050275 Madeira.. 25005 70 \XTHERE WET GOODS of ?ll kind? ?re ilia Tv posed of, ia convenient to Maia street, a>ad at the same time a very quiet retreat. Drop in and obtain a sample. ?. BARBY, Proprietor, March 25 Washington atreot, near Main. BRANDIES. 50A8K8 James Honnossy's <fc Brandenburg Freres BRANDIES, imported direct, and oflored pure and unadulterated, These com? prise vintage? of 1835, 1858, I860 and 1863. Stock of Hooks. Clareta and Whilo Wines in? clude aomo of the most famous brands aa well M sound low priced gooda. For sale by - March 25 GEO. 8YMMEBR. SMOKED MEATS, ETC. SMOKED TONGUES, oxtra smoked BEEF Forris Fulton Market Beef. Diamond and Orange brand Hams. Sugar-onrcd Bacon Strips. Pickled Salmon. MOBB and No. 1 Mackerel, ic., all fresh to hand. For salo by GEO. SYMMERS. Marcb 25 CHAMPAGNES. 1 AH CASES Moot Sc Cbandon's CH AM? IA/W PAGNES, just received, and offered, in consoquonco of cessation of hostilities, at much reduced rates. For Halo bv March 25_ GEO. 8YMMEH8. CLOT HIN G AND AT -yji'H I & % C. SWAFFIELD'S. "^^"E hava now in store a very large stock of tho abovo gooda, and we assure our cus? tomers that wo hava never before boen en? abled to offer them so CHOICE A SELECTION OF GOODS, at such low prices. We have good All Wool SUITS at $15, suita? ble for any business man. HATS. Wc havo a very large stock, and wo are de? termined to undersell any other dealers, as our facilities enable us to do so. OUR SHIRTS Are decided to bo tho best titting Shirts made. Wemaho tho finest custom garmonts made in thisStato. Call aud examine. March_25 _ B. Sc W. C. SWAFFIELD. A CARD. I would respectfully call attention of thoeo indobted to tho lato WM. J. HOKE to caU and settle their accounts at once, and eave costs, as tho affairs of the estate must bo Bottled ; without dolay. MIKE HOKE. March 21 S Corn Whiskey. PURE Mountain COBN WHISKEY, just ro ceivod and fur salo by March 24 2 T. J. Sc H. M. GIBSON. A CARD. Aware of tho fact that most all our mer? chants South havo bought very light for tho summer, we have purchased heavier than ever, and to-day own tho most valuable stock wo over bandied. Our idea is that in every community there are prudent people, who al? ways havo money laid away for "rainy dava." Thone will want goods, and nice goods, and wo want to supply them; theroforo, wo have established a Sample Bureau with our busi? ness, from which wc scud samples of all gooda requested for selection, and then for? ward tho goods by Express, C. O. D. in all cases, guaranteeing entire satisfaction. Per? sons desiring to avail themselves of having a one hundred and fifty thousand dollar stock spread out, as it were, almost at their door to select from, will order samples of such goods as they deniro to buy, and wo will guarantee they can save ten dollardon every forty bought of our house. Samples sent free except to points not leached by mail. Address R. C. SHIVER Sc CO., Columbia, S. C. R. C. SuivF.n. DAVID JONES. March 23 3mo VS" Evory paper in tho State within 100 miles of Columbia copy once and send bill. Guano. 6)/\ TON8 puro PERUVIAN GUANO, ?\j 50 tons Borger SB Butzo's Superphos? phate, for salo low to plantors and dealers, for cash, by WELLS tc CALDWELL, Noar G. Sc C. R. R. Dopot, Columbia, 8. C. March 1G_ Plant the Trophy Tomato. ANOTHER lot of this mammoth TOMATO SEED just received at HEINITSH'S March 17 Drug aud Scedj toro._ Warfield's Cold Water Soap, FOR salo by E. HOPE, Solo Agent for South Carolina. March 19 Bacon, Flour, &c. 4i~\r\n LBS. C. R. BACON SIDES, ,\JUU 5,000 lbs. Bacon Shoulders, ;J,000 lbs. White Bulk Shoulders, 3,000 lbs. Wbito Bulk Sides, 3,000 lbs. Smoked Sides, 150 barrels Extra Family Flour, 150 barrels Super Flour, 150 harrold cboico Super Flour, 100 barrels cboico fine Flour, 100 kegs primo kettle rendered Loaf Lard, For sale low to dealers by WELLS A CALDWELL, Near O. & C. R. li. Depot, Columbia, 8. C. March IC KINAKD'S. WE aro NOW RECEIVING and offor for ealc AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE AND CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON. Wo bog to call tho especial attention of THE XJADIXIS To some of tho LEADERS, and advise them TO CALL EARLY I And mako their selections, as it ia impossible to duplicate aome of tho gooda at the prices they aro now offerod. A full lino of colora in narrow STRIPED SILKS. A nice assortment of spring FRENCH j POPLINS. All the new shades lu JAPANESE CLOTHS. The newest patterns in TIQUES and OTHER WHITE GOODS. 3,000 yartla PRINTED MUSLINS, fast colora, at 10c. All the Departments Aro fully rcplonishod and KACU AETICLE IS MARKED AT THE LOWEST CASU rn IOU. Parties who aro not accustomed to buying can rely on ns, and depond on getting aa good value for their money ae if they were the moet export buyer.',. Wo ask from all an examina? tion of our goods, and feol assured that ovcry oue that aces them will be pleased and bu\ from us. J. H. & M. L. KINARI). March 22 -?iia.?5t:jL?3>3E3L Salee. J?' Variety Bale. BY MONTEITH & FIELDING. THIS [Saturday] MORNING, la front of oar Btore. near the market, we will ?ell, in tote to emt purchasers, at 10 o'clock. HAMS, Sitio?, Shoul?erB, Flonr, Crockery, Crackers, Rooks. Other articles received until Balo com? mences. _March 25 JUST THINK OF ITT'. JJ Can Buy very fine Alpacas at 25 cts. per Yard. A.ND a host of other cheap Articles which will he sold at only a nominal profit. Call, see, and bo your own judge. At C. F. JACKSON'S, Dry Goods Denier, March 10 Main Street. " AT WM. D. LOVE & COW Continued Attractions Having largely increased our stock of SPRING GOODS, MORE of those SATIN STRIPE and PLAID NAINSOOKS, Moro of those Satin Stripe and Plaid Cam? brics, More of those Satin Stripe and Plaid Piquea, More of those Chinese Lawna for Walking Suits, Beautiful Fancy Figured Piques. Wo havo tho finost assortment of Needle Works, Lace Collara and Cuffo in tho city-?ll new designs. Ladies' Niagara Tics, in exquisito shades to contrast Spring Suits, Ladies' Under-vroar; also, Victoria and Chi? nese Lawn Snita. Thia department ia a new ioature, and exhibita an endless variety of theae gooda, and ia under tho management of a lady of exquisito tasto and largo experi? ence. Do NOT FOHGET that we keep a large stock of Fancy CassimorcB, Tweeds and Colton adea-now etylea, Hosiery and Glovea-best makes, Domoatic Gooda, at low ruling cotton prices. Mattings, Oil Cloths and Carpets-fresh stock. Our Wholeaale House is well atocked, ready to supply tho trado at prices aa low as any house South. Wo sell on the one prieo sys? tem and for cash. W. D. LOVE, j March 19_B. B. MoOREERY. NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES ? OUR friends will find ns in tho now large brick building nearly opposite our old stand, where we will bo glad to wclcomo them, and offer tho Largest Stock of Goods, Lowest Prices, Wo have ever had. Our heavy Balee within tho last two months baa convinced ns that the ONLY SYSTEM IS LOW FniCES AMD QUICK SAI.KS, and this shall in future be our motto. Wo ofler tho LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS in tho city, at tho lowest prices, moat of it having been purchased for cash eince tho late decline. If thia ia not true, wo will pay for lying. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. March 17 Improved Seed Planter. PARTIES wanting either tho Ham or Denian PLANTER will send thoir orders at once. Wo arc now well supplied, but later in tho Benson do not think we will be ablo to meet the demand. Feb 12 L?RICK ft LOWRANCE. Terms Cash Only. OUR terras are strictly cash, and no order will hcrcntter bo tilled, or goods deliver? ed, until paid for. All parties indebted to ns will please call and nay tho same immediate? ly. J. A T. R. AGNEW. Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain COCOCUIUB Indiens Fiah Berrica to make sleepy or headache. North Carolina Hay. pr f\ BALES primo HAY, for sale by OU March? E. HOPE. The Doctors Recommend Seegers' Beer IN proforenco to London Porter and Scotch Ale. Why? They know it ia unadulter? ated. _^*r?.D Seegers' Beer is Pore. IT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Limo or _Alum. _March ll ~ ICE! ICEl~ SPRING WATER ICE at $1.25 per 100 pounds; at retail, Ik. per pound for the season. Tickets at either atore. March U , _ JOHN C. SEEGEBS. Spring Seed Oats. O Ari BUSHELS White SEED OAT8, for ?>UU salo by ED. BOFE. Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer, BECAUSE it give? strength ?nd improves their health. March ll Country Flour. 0/>V/'\ SACKS good COUNTRY-GROUND ?1\J\J FLOUR, for aalo low. March 19_E. HOPE. Cotton Seed. IHAVE 100 bushels COTTON SEED, which 1 offen for sale, at 50 cents nor bushel. These seed are second year, from David Dick? son, and the product of 21 acres of land, from which I have gathered 52 bales ol cotton of 400 lbs., in tho two year*. Only ono mule used. R O'NEALE, Jr. , March 1 Imo Cotton Town.