Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAMS, March 25^000.-Tue, situa? tion ?B let? satisfactory. Th? breaking off ot negotiations for conciliation aro Imminent. The insurgents still propose elections on Bundar. Longo*. Marah 26.-Fecamp hes been re-ooouDiod by 000 Prr??i?Qe. . A despatch front the Government at Versailles for volunteers to re-establish order in Paris, elicited a small response in Havre. The commune has been re-established at.Marseille?, where, it is said, the Mayor and General Prefect were imprisoned. Ko disturbance occurred, however, and the proclamation issued by the new Go? vernment had a good effect. The town is quiet. PAMS, Maroh 25.-A special to the New York Telegram says the loyal bat? talions of the National Guard occupy Market street, Honore? Palais Boyal, Boo Montmartre, Grand Hotel, La Bourse ?nd 8t. Lasar Railroad station. The population of Bonley'oro greatly exoited over the event in the metropolis, and through publio meetings express a desire to have the communist revolution pat down. The authorities hare conse? quently sent messengers to Versailles, offering the Government the leas, of a Iorgo force, officered by the best oitizens ot Boulogne, to maroh direct to Paris and summarily end by force of ar DIB the disgraceful disorders that there eontinue. The insurgent committee has received information that the delegates from Ver? sailles, Lyons and Bordeaux recently bera hate returned to their homes, and will quickly give a signal for a move? ment among workmen in these cities analogous to that in process in Paris. Gen. Ghautard has been appointed com? mander of the artillery by the insurgent committee. The Montmartreiats have increased their vigilance. They stop all railroad trains bound to Versailles and seise all ammunition found in the oars. PASTS, SUW?AT, Maroh 26-7 P. M. The election has been orderly, and the city is now perfeotly quiet. The com? mittee yields to the newly-eleoted muni? cipal government. Ohanzy has been liberated, and has gone to Versailles. Boisset disbanded the loyal battalions. Soisset has also gone to Versailles. The deputies of the Bcpublioan Left have resolved to support the Govern? ment while true to the Republic. LOKDOH, March 27-Morning.-Napo? leon visits Victoria to-day. The Assem? bly has voted publio funerals to tho mur? dered generals, and the adoption of their children. The Daily ITews has a speaial despatch from Paris, stating that the elections passed off quietly and resulted in an overwhelming Communi?t majority. The revolutionary authority is completely dominant. The abdication of Admiral Soisset and the Mayors increases the success of the revolutioo, which, within a week, will spread to all large towns, and render the position of the Govern? ment in the rural districts untenable. The Telegraph's special from Versailles, says Gen. Lof to retires from the Minis? try of War, and will be succeeded by Gen. Olermbault, a returned prisoner from Germany. It is generally thought that the Government is defunct, and ru* mor is current that Thiers will be forced to resign, and be succeeded by the Duo d'Aumale. Theirs is reported os saying that when the Government has 100,000 trusty troops, it will attack Paris. It is believed by the Government at Tours, j that the Prussian outposts have been ad? vanced to Vin cannes. LONDON, Maroh 27.-Napoleon re? mained an hour with Qaeen Victoria and family. An address of welcome was made by Lord Stanley. Marshal Oanro bert's children were also present. The castle grounds were filled with a great orowd of people, who cheered the ex Emperor heartily. American Intclllaence. CHARLESTON, Maroh 27.--Arrived steamship South Carolina, New York. WASHINGTON, Maroh 25.-The ron te awards are: Mobile to Cubaba, tri-week? ly, to Phillips, at $4,000; Mobile to Demopolis, Phillips, $3,000; Bridgeport to Decatur and Guntersvillo, Phillips, $6,800. - The House committee on tho Presi? dent's message is slow. Butler has gone to Fortress Mooroo, and Dawes to Mas? sachusetts. >. The following is. a oynopsis of the weather for the paafc twenty-four hours: The low pressure over the Eastern States, Saturday evening, continued to prevail, with cold North-west winda, until Sun? day morning. The winds have abated during the day, with increasing elondy and threatening weather. The area of the highest pressure has moved South? eastward, with ? falling barometer and light rain or snow, and is now repre? sented by a small area, of average pres? sure, over New Jersey and Long Island. The low barometer indicated in the extreme South-west has moved rapidly to the North-east, and is now centrai in Eastern Kentucky. Bs influence extends from Florid* to Lake Michigan, with rains and clouds. The pressure remains steady in the extreme North-west and in the Hooky Mountains. Brisk South-east winds prevail along the South Atlantic ooast, with warm and threatening wea? ther. Probabilities-Clouds and rain, with brisk winds, will probably prevail, on Monday, on the Atlantic and lake coasts. PHII?ADEUHIA, March 25.-John Mur? ray killed his wife, and then, finally, shot himself. Cause-jealousy. NEW YOBS, Maroh 25.-Camden O. Dyke has been awarded, by the Court of (Appeals, 035,000, for injuries sustained, in the Gordo Bock disaster, in 1868. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-200 vigi? lants took an alleged murderer from Virginia City jail and hung him. POST BTEBUNO, Maroh 25.-Tho bark Louisa departed for Toledo to-day-tho earliest opening of navigation for many years. ij.j'.H -4 j ii ii mu mm M .BOSTON, March 25.~John Topham* aged aMy.:f?aigtwia<it awiSpSal .arar of, tao American Trt^?ociqty for forty ycars? is dead, v. ,t .. I OHAXXJKSTON, March 26.-The ?team .hip TenaesBee baa attired; itt well. Th? Commissioners have 1 oit for Wash? ington. WASHINGTON, March 20.-Registration so far: Whites 6 740= Blacks &B76. Nsw YORK, March 27.-Tb? ship Csnovfl, from Liverpool for Charleston, WM abondonod nt sea March ll. The captain and thirteen of the crew have arrived at Nassau. WASHINGTON, March, 27. -Crevasses aro reported fn tho ripper Parishes of Louisiana. ?. In the Senate, Sumner commenced speaking immediately upon assembling. The crowd was like impeachment times. The House commi^ee. to whieh the President's message waa referred had two important meetings to day. In the House, several bills were intro? duced, tobe referred to committees whon appointed. In the Senate, Sumner occupied all day. He sums up as follows: Interna? tional law has beon violated in two of its commanding rules-one securing the equality of nations, and the other pro? viding against belligerent intervention while a distinctive ftsndasientai princi? ple of the Constitution, by which the President is deprived of a kingly pre? rogative, is disregarded, and this very kingly prerogative is asserted by the President. This is the simplest state? ment. Looking still further at the facts, we see that ali this great disobedience has for its object the acquisition of an outlying tropical island, with large promise of wealth; and that, in carrying out this scheme, our republic has forci? bly maintained an usurper in power, that he might sell his country, and hat dealt a blow at the independence of th? black republic of Hayti, which, beeidet being a wrong to that republic, was ac insult to the African race; and all thit has boon done by prerogative alone, without the authority of an Act of Con gress. If such a transaction, many beaded in wrong, can escape judgment, it ?B difficult to seo what security remains what other sacred rule of internatiooa law may not be violated; what othei foreign nation may not be struck at what other belligerent menace may no be hurled; what other kingly prerogtitivi may not be seized. In the course of his speech, enlargioj upon the declaration that the Presiden had placed himself at the head of a mon powerful and costly Ku Klux than tho8i of the South, ha proceeded: Had th President been so inspired as to bestoT ou the Southern Unionists, white ant black, one-half the time in zeal, will personal attention, personal effort am personal intercession, whioh he has be stowed upon his attempt to obtain hal an island in the Caribbean Sea, on Southern Ku Klux would have existed ii name only, while tranquillity wool have reigned everywhere within ou borders. [General applause in the ga' lories and hisses.] The Vice-President-The Chair cac not consent that there shall be manifet tationo of approval or disapproval in tb galleries, and he reprehends one r promptly as the other. If they are r< peated, tho Chair must enforce the ordt of the Senate. Sumner proceeded-Now, as I dosii the suppression of the Ku Klux whe ever it shows itself, and the elevation < the African race, I insist that the Prea dential scheme whioh installs the E Klux on the coasts of San Domingo, UL whioh, at the same time, insults tl African race in the black republic, shs be represented. I speak, now, of thi Ku Klux of wbioh the President is tl declared head, and I speak for the Afi can raoe whom the President has trac pied down. Is there any Senator I earnest against the Ku Klux? Let hi arrest it on the coast of San Doming Is any Senator ready at all times to set the elevation of the African race? He ia the occasion for his best efforts. Tho oeqsus returns show the per eec of increase in the number of farms Alabama to be 22; Arkansas 7; Flori 50; Georgia 2; Kentucky 28; Louiaia 23; Mississippi 49; Missouri 55; Nor Carolina 21; Tennessee 43; Virginia] New Hampshire 2; Texas and South C rolina not made up; Massachusetts sho a loss of 26. The per cent*, of inoren in the establishment of productivo i dustry in Alabama 48; Arkansas 1 Florida 268; Georgia 91; Louisiana li Mississippi 47; Missouri 242; North ( rolina 1; Tennessee 106; Virginia i Texas and South Carolina not made i Toe subscription to the new loan 1 reached $40,0.0,000. Collector Bailey's defalcation is $13 ooo. In the case of Giniers es. Campbt from the Circuit Oonrt of Louisiana, t Supreme Oonrt affirma the dcoree of 1 Court below, sustaining the contract a promisory note, of whioh the cor deration was the price of slaves p ohased before the war. Weather report-The area of low Er eas oro, whioh was Sunday evening kentucky, is now over Maasaohuse It has in its progress been preceded rain and snow and brisk North-east i North-west winds. Cloudy and fall weather has prevailed to-day on the li est lakes and in the Eastern Sta' Clearing and partially oloudy weatt with rising barometer, has prevailed fi Ohio to the Atlantic. The pressure remained stationary from the Sooth and Gulf States to the Ohio Bil Fulling barometer, with inereasing i perature and light South-east wii with dear weather, is reported from Mississippi Valley and Westward. 1 babilities-It is probable that the at< now prevailing in the Eastern Sb will olear away on Tuesday, with b North-west winds on that coast. Fi and gentle winds, with partially clo weather, will probably prevail on Golf and South Atlantic, and clo weathor on Lakes Ontario and Erie. mm i pw i iui mm i ???? '"^e* ia probable that another ?tor? ii ap. p roaobi ag Crom t be catreroe North -Treat. - CHAarjsawo?, March ST.-The steam? ship Falcon waa go* off her dan ge roo? pom ti OD Ri a IM? hoar loot night, and brought ia Bafely to ber wharf. Bhe ia uninjured, although a portion of her cargo was thrown over in th? effort to lighten. ?57 Wa?, march 27.-The bark Bed Path, from Segna Legrand for Portland, with sogar, waa got off the reef by 'wreckers, leaking slightly. Naw YORK, March 27.-Tho Methodist Preachers' Association, to-day, eon [ damned theatre going, eard playing and fashionable dances. Domestic amuse? ments, in moderation, were rather com? mended, as tending to indine young men to romain at home. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-The Timas, this morning, publishes a card, with nearly 400 signatures, of property own? ers and tax-payers, among them many ol tbe most prominent business firms oi tho ot ty, declaring they will uso every legal means to resist the payment of all additions to the State debt over and i above the $25,000,000 already inoorred. In the Booherau burglary case, thc ' verdict of the jury is: Pierre Boitin and Jan Copodoville, guilty, without capita I punishment, and recommended to th? \ mercy o? the court; Mat Hogan anc Frank Patrie, not guilty. Hogan enc Patrie were re-arrested on other charges E. F. Chandler, a well known mei* chaut, was found dead on the street to-day. John A. Hovey, a cabin passenger ot the steamship Yaaoo, from Philadelphia suicided by jumping overboard, Marci 21st, off Jupiter Light. Hovey reside* in Morristown, New Jersey. HAVANA, March 27.-After April 1 the export duties imposed will be, 01 sugar, per hogshead, 91.60; molasses per hogshead, 50; rum 81.00; raw to baoco, per pound, 15 cents. After Jul 1, 10 per cent, will be imposed on al goods imported. Other local taxes wil be augmented, and the proceeds will al be used to redeem tho notes paid by th Spanish Bank and advanced to the Tren sury for war purposes. PINAR CIA 1* ANO CUIUMKHCUL. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 28.-Sales c cotton, yesterday, 26 bales-middlin 12|?@13o. NEW YOBS, Mor ch 26.-The cot to movement during the week shows a fal ing off in receipts, compared with lat week; exports are also below last weel but still in excess of tbe correspondin week of last year; receipts at all port 81.426, against 102,484 last week; 13G 533 previous week; 126,935 three weel since.. Receipts since September, 3,240 870, against 2,358,817 corresponding p nod previous year. Exports from a ports 97,833, against 72,562 same wee last year. Total exports for tho expire portion of the cotton year 2,169,11 against 1,467,701 same time last yea Stuck at all ports 624,419, against 45,9' same time last year. Stock at interj towns 92,881, against 90,554 last yes Stock at Liverpool 870,000 bales, again 871,000 last year. American oottt afloat for Great Britain 340,000, again 292,000 last year; Indian cotton ti flo tor Europe-168,000, against 131,2601a year. LONDON, March 27-Noon.-Const 92}?@92>?. Bonds 92#. LrvBRroon, March 27-Noon.-Cott quiet-uplands 7J.?@7%; Orleans IX T'A LONDON, March 27-Evening.-Cc sols 92}?:{. Bonds 92,4,'. LIVERPOOL, March 27-Evening. Golton steady and easier-uplands 7, Orleans 7%; sales 14,000 bales; oxpi and speculation 3,000. NEW YORK, M a roh 27-Noon.-C vernments dall but firm. Stocks stre? am! activo, except Ohio, which are wei Money 4. Gold steady, at 10%. ] chango-long 9%; short 10%. Fie and wheat dull and heavy. Corn d and unchanged. Pork quiet, at 21. Lard unchanged-12%@Coll quiet-uplands 15>?; Orleans 15 Freights steady. 7 P. M.-Ootton dull and heavy, w sales of 4,597 bales, at 15??. Flou Southern unchanged ; common to good tra6.90@7.50;good tochoioe7.55@9 Whiskey firm, at 91 Wheat dull 1 heavy-winter rod aud amber West 2 68@2.71. Corn a shade firmer, 82(?}83; yellow Southern 85. Mess p 21.50@21.75. Beef steady. L Strong, ot 12>4. Freights qniet 1 steady-sail, ootton 9-32@ll-32; stt ??@5-16; wheat 6)?. Money very et at 4@5. Sterling dull and nomi Gold 10)?@10%. Governments eli nod about yi; 62s 12)?. South? dull, with little change. Tenues mi; new 63%. Virginios 67>?; 69. Louisianas 67; new 63; levee? 8s 84. Alabamas 102; 5s 68. Geer 81; 7s 88. North Carolinas 46%; 24>?. Sooth Carolinas 72; new 64>? CINCINNATI, March 27.-Family i 6.30@6.85. Gora in good demand foll pri?es. Provisions held big Mese pork 21.00. Shoulders 8; < sides 10%; rates above views of boj Lard dull, at 11%. Whiskey stead: 89. LOUISVILLE. March 27.-Flour qui extra family 6.00. Corn quiet and ohanged. Provisions quiet. Mess 1 20.50. Shoulders 834; elear ci dei Paoked lard 121?. Whiskey 86. MOBILE, Marah 27.-Cotton fit middling 14??; receipts 1,559; sales stock 60,116. NORFOLK, March 27.-Ootton qa low middling 13)?; receipts 1,098 b sides 50; stock 5,811. .BALTIMORE. Maro h 27.-Cotton fli middling 14%; receipts 805 bales; 795; stock 12.224. BOSTON, Marah 27.-Cotton d middling 15%; receipts 820 bales; 400; stock 12.000. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Flour er-superfine 6.00; double 6.50(a) treble 6.87@7.UO. Corn dull-n 70; white 71. Pork dull-mess S Bacon dull, at 8>?@11>?; sagar-t ?ll .im.? ?mt-Hmmmmifn _ . , ] , htm? 15?<ai6. Lard-tierce ?2@18; keg iSttf?TSK. Sogar firmer-p?mo idW. Molassea-oonk???gal 80080; reboiled 40@?0. Whiskey-Western teetifled 80(^95. Coffee steady, at 14K@16%. Cotton quiet and weak middling l?K<aUK; receipts 8,846 beles; ernies 8.800; etook 262,26a, CHARLESTON. March 27. - Ootlon ?ni-t middling 14; receipts 49 bales; sales OOO; stock 91,444. Savana-AH, March 27.-Cotton in mode? rato demand-midd?i ?g 14)t?; reoeipU 2,073 bales; sales 1,000; stock 68,406. AUGUSTA. March 27.- Cotton market closed dull and nominal, et 18)?@18% for middling; eales 870 bales; receipts 250. WmnKaTOK, March 27.-Cotton quiet -middling 13)4 \ receipts 70 bales; aales 20; stock 3,867. A CAED. Aware of the fact that moat all ear mer? chants South have bought very light for the summer, we hare pnrohaaod heavier than ever, and to-day own the most valuable stock we ever bandied. Our idea ia that in every community there are prudent people, who al? ways have money laid away for "rainy days." These will want gooda, and nice gooda, and we want to supply them; therefore, we have established a Sample Bureau with oar basi ness, from whioh wo send samples of all goods requested for aeleotion, and then for? ward tho gooda by Express, O. O. D. ia all oases, guaranteeing ontiro satisfaotioa. Per? son1: desiring to avail themselves of having a one hoadred ?ad fifty thousand dollar stock spread oat, as it were, almost at their door to aeloot from, will order samples of ouch goods as they dosire to bay, ?ad we will guarantee they can save ten dollars on every forty bought of our boase. Samples sent freo except to points not reached by mail. Address B. O. SHIVER A GO., Colombia, 8.0. B. C. SnivKB. DAVID JORKS. March 33 3mo ST* Every paper in the State withia IOC miles of Colombia oopy once and Bend bill. ARNOLD'S SELF-ACTING WASHES. Patented May 4, 1869,' By C. R. ARNOLD HE&D THE TKBTIDlony. LADIES: It ia for you we toil and think Man haa alwaya toiled and slaved solelj to provide for the comfort and pleasure ol woman. Say what voa will of "Woman'c nights" or "Man's Tyranny," one thing i? certain, man would make very little exertior in life were it not for woman. Bat we do no! forget your necessary hardships;- we think o: voa with the livoliest sympathy in your nar jory, yoar round of household monotonom earea, and especially in the onerous duties o your kitchen. We see you bending over th< wash-tub and filling your delicate langs witl the ic j uno un steam from filthy soap-ends Wo watch you weary and exhausted after thi ordeal, and see the inroada of disease tba such exposures and sudden oh?nges in atmos pherio temperature mnet produce. We have sought a remedy. Will you accep it cheerfully? We have brought to your doo the greateat labor-saver which human genin bas ever wrought ont for you Bead wha your neighbors say ot AUHOLD'H ?ELF-ACTINI WASEKB. Here you have it as strong aa lan gnage can make it: Kiad Home Testimon?alo. FAIRFIELD COUKTY, S. C., March 18,1871. MB. J. D. COLKXAM: We have seen yon Self-acting Washer in praotical operation, am can cheerfully recommend it to do what yoi claim for it-cleansing the clothing nicol without the ase of the wash-board; oavin, much time, labor, fuel, and the great wear e the olothea in wanning ia the ordinary waj No hoase-keeper should bo without it. Mrs. Basan Crosby, Mrs. Tabitha Neavec Mrs. Dennis Crosby, Bliss AJoy Mobley, Mrs. 8 M Coleman, M?SB H. Gladden, Mrs. lavinia Mcshane, Mien M. Crowder, Mrs. Mannie MoLane, Mr. Joseph Neaves. To those seeking business and invcatmon we wonld say, here is a business that payi and pays largely. This washer ie one < those things that turn up once in a centun and belongs not to the ephemeral humbug of the day. It is permanent and staple in il oharaoter, and for the purpose intended annot be saperceded. All who see it wor say, 11'Ti? just the thing; it can't be beat There has not been a butter opportunity o Cered to make money einco Noah left the Arl The result ia as certain as that grass gron md water runs. An examination of tho boa ness-the Washer, the coat, the sale and tl profits-will sot skepticism at defiance an capitalists to thinking. Are there any wt Josire to do a large buainess on a small cap tal? Hero is the chancel The reBalts eau those of large capital in common bosinee >Aro there any yoong men waiting for son lucrative employment to offer itaelt? To sac! if yoa are not slaves to the fashionable tor i fool vioefl of the day, (whioh unfit all for r liable business mon.) but are possessed ! oharaoter, energy, tact and industry, with determination to be something besides loi ? era, we wonld say, call on us and we will gt Sou a field for the exeroiae of yoar talent ai nain ea? qualifications that will fill your poe eta with something substantial. Are the any who wish to free themselves) from tl trammels of a clerkship, who wish to e eh ange a vexatious, unhealthy, unpeyia la-door employment foran invigorating, E Ure, out-door business, that cannot fail reward tbs energetic in solid cash? We ba territory yet unsold, which we wu! ?ell at li figures- terms to suit the times. Are the any professional men who in knowledge o rival Blackstone or JEsoulapiua, bat a Oll f to find clients sod patients? ?cdentifio ci tare makes itself felt in any employmej Cali on us and we will help yen lay a so foundation for aooceas in yoar chosen prof sion. Wo will give voa a ohanos to sec t world, to AU your fong empty purses \ri ! money, and your heads with a knowledge tnankind. In short, are there any who wa a capital paying buoioeou, free from all co petition? Here it is! It is a patent, com qaontly you will have no competition; and bas combined the three essential elemento success, vis: It ls an article overy fam needs: it is so che no every family can havs and it is a thing no family will do withe after having learned ita advantages by p nonal experience. Wa ask all to test it themselves if they wish to become acquaint with its merita. All persons having wash! to do are requested to call and get a Wash and test it free of cb ari re. J. D. COLEMAN, Proprietor, Central Hotel. Columbia, 8. C March 85 ?_ SMOKED MBATS, ETC. SMOKED TONQUES, extra smoked BEI Ferris Fulton Market Beef. Diamond and Orango brand Hams. Sugar-eared Bacon Strips. Pickled Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel, Ac, all fresh hand. For sale by GEO. SYMM Eilt Marcb 25 Ill lilli A I K I N A R D ' S . "^yB JJ? NOW RECEIVING and off? for AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE i AND CHEAP STOOLS OF GOOPS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON We baa; to oall tho sapeoial attontion of THE LADIES To some or the LEADERS, and advise them TO CALL EARLY And make their selections, as it is impossible to duplicate soma of the goods st the prises they ure now offered. A fall line of aolora m narrow STRIPED BILKS. A nice assortment of spring FRENCH POPLINS. AU the nsw shades lo JAPANESE CLOTHS. The newest patterns in PIQUES and OTHER WHITE OOOD9. 8,000 yards FRUITED MUSLINS, fast colass, at 10a. All tho Department? Are folly replenished and HAGS ASTIOLS si UAHKED AT TSTS SLOWEST OASS TS1SS. Parties who are not accustomed to baying oan rely on os, and depend en getting as good raine for their money as If they war* the most oxport buyers. Wa ask from all an examina? tion of oar goods, and fssl assured that every one that Sees them wiU be pleased and buy from ?*> J. H. & M. Xi. KIN ABD. March 92 Hay, Hay. vt p. o.naxoTTo * BOX. THIS (Tuesday) MOBBING, 28th instant, at half-past 9 o'clook, we will ?4)11, in front of . oar ?notion Store, without reservo, SO BALES HAT. to ol OM consignment. Will bo sold in lot? to suit purchasers. Ttmt _ March 28 Prime Bacon in Variety, ?tc. BY JACOB LEVIS. ?HB3 MORNING, before raj ?toro, I will KII, ot 10 o'olook, weather permitting: - lb?, first quality Sugar-Cured BREAK? FAST STRIPS. - lbs. first quality Olear Bib Sidon. - lbs. first quality Smoked Bellies. - lbs. first quality Smoked Shoulders. - lbs. first quality D. 8. Olear Bib Bide?. - bolo. Sugar. - boxe? Cheese. - boxea Adamantine Candles. - boxes Soda Crackers. - firkins Butter, Ao., with sundry artioles of Furniture, Ao. Sale as usual, unlimited. Marob 28_ NE W ST?BE ! HW GOODS! NEW PRICEST OUR friends will find as is tis rsr Isrg* briok building nearly opposite oar old I stand, wbere we will be glad to welcome thea, I and offer the Largest Stock of Goods, LOWEST PBICE8, Wo b?vo ever had. Our heavy sale? within the last two months has convinced us that the OIILY BYSTSK IS LOW PBI0S8 AMS QUIGS SILKS, and this shall in futuro be oar motto. We ofter the LAUGEST STOCK OP GOODS in the city, at the lowest prloea, moat of it > having been purchased for cash ?ince the lat? deoUne. If this is not true, we will pay for lying. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Marob 17_ CLOTHING AND AT B. & W. G. . *OE^' hare now in store a very larg? ?took of the above gooda, and we assure oar ous> tomers that we have never before been en? abled to offer them so CHOICE A SELECTION ~~ OF GOODS, at such low prices. We have good All Wool SUITS at 015, ?ait*-, bio for any business man. HATS. We have a very large stock, and we are de? termined to andersen any other dealers, sav? our faoihtiea enable us lo do so. OUR SHIRTS Are decided to bc the bent fitting Shirt? made. We mane the finest custom garments made in this State. Call and examine. Maroh 25 R. A W. C. BWAFFDSLD. Bacon, Flour, do. 4/-\J~\r\ LBS. C. B. BACON 8IDE8, .UlivJ 6.000 lbs. Bacon Shoulders, 3.000 lbs. White Bulk Shoulders, 8,000 lbs. White Bulk Side?, 3,000 lbs. 8moked Bides. ISO barrels Extra Family Flour, 160 barrels Super Floor, 160 b?rrela ohoioe Baner Flour, 100 barrels ohoiee fine Flour, 100 kogo prime kettle rendered Leaf Lard. For ?ale low to dealers by WELLS A CALDWELL, Near G. & C. R. B. Depot, Columbia, B. O. March 16_ Cotton Seed. T HAYS 400 bushels COTTON SEED, which JL 1 offer for ?ale, at 60 conto per buohol. Thees seed ere second year, from David Dick son, end the prod cot of at sores of lend, from wbieh I have gathered S3 bales ot ootton Cf 400 lbs., in the two years. Only ene mole osed. B. O'NEALS, 3m., March 1 Imo_Ootton Town. WOT B?l?, 3&f\f\ ACRES of LAND In Barnwell. .?UU on tho Ediato. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-tn lots to colt. Saw Mill and 2.000 aerea of Land in Lexina- - ton, on North Edloto, 07,000. 2.600 seres Wateree Bottom Lend, At 12 per sere. fl,600 sore? ereek bottom snd pin? Land, ak $2 per sera. 1 Boase in this olty, $5,000._ HOUSE and thirteen scree LAND, near the city-$8.600. Apply to JOHN BAUSKSTT, Attorney at Law and Bes! Estate Agent. Sept 25 _ ty Improved Seed Pleater. PASTIES wanting either the Hem or Denian PLANTER will ?end thuir ordera et onoe. We are now well ?applied, bat leter in the aeeson do not think we will be able to meet the demand. gab 12_L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Tenu Cash Only. fXOR terms are strictly cash, and no order yj will hereafter be filled, or good? deliver? ed, until paid for. All parties indebted to ns will pl?ose esl! and pay the ?ame immediate' ly. F J.4T.B. AGNEW.