Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IZO '"?.w voreiBR ?muir 1 ' PAMS, Maroo. 16.-The trial of Mar? shal Bazaine, for the capitulation of Metz, is expected and just now o ooo pies gublio attention, as he can only be tried y bia peurs. There is some difficulty in assembling a court martial, which ia competent-ua nearly all the Marshals of France, of whom the oonrt must be composed, wore themselves concerned in som? capitulation'or surrender during the late war. The Assembly discussed the budget President Thiers made u speeob defending the estimates of thu War Department. He insisted that tbey would not be reduced, as it was necessa? ry to replace- material of war, fortify the frontier, repair fortifications and create a real army. It is rumored that Gen. Issy, Minister of War, will ask for a credit of 200,000,000f., for building new forts ar nod Paris and for fortifications on the frontier, particularly at Longoyon and Bellfort Tbe Prussians are actively extending tho fortifications of Metz and Strasbourg. It is reported that England and TJrugUay bave come to an open rup turo, and that all friendly relations be-1 tween the two nations have ceased. LONDON, March 10.-Tho iron-clad I man-of-war Lord Glyde, twenty-three j guns, ia nshoro in the Mediterranean. MADRID, Maroh 16.-Moutponsier has dooli ned the' candidature of the Cortes. PABIS, March 16.-A despatch from I Cannes announces the death in that town of George Euetis, formerly member of) the United States House o? Representa? tives from Louisiana, and later private secretary to J6hn SI idell, when he was | Confederate ' Commissioner to France. Ho was the son-in-law of Mr. Corcoran, of Washington. The Commissioner of Pardons having rejected the appeal of Fedel, Questel and Girard,(threa Communists convioted of murdering hostages, they were shot \ thia morning, at Bato ry. President Thiers,' at a reception, yes? terday, spoke upon the Roman question, and in > bis remarks maintained that Catholicism is tradition, and an element of strength to France. American Intelligence. NEW YORK, March 16.-Jay Gould bas resigned his directorship in Erie. He testified bofore the legislative committee, that the charges against Judge Barnard, of corruption in Erie affairs, were un? founded. Gould paid Tilden $10,000, in 18Q9, as a retaining fee io Erio affairs. | Horace Greeley, in an editorial on the Cincinnati Convention, says if free trade | is to be made a plank in the platform, he asks to be counted out. All be asks is, that there be left a freedom to all classes on eoonomio questions. About 60,000 men will join in the pro? cession on St Patrick's Day, with fifty bands of music Tho military will num? ber 6,000. Eighteen small-pox oases yesterday. The jury for damages in the Westfield disaster have disagreed-one juror hold? ing that the defendants were not liable attributing the accident.to a dispensation of Providence. Eleven jurors favored a verdict ag-iinat the company. LAWRENCE, .KANSAS, March 16.-Mrs. Jane Ruth, obarged as an aooessory in - poisoning her husband, bas been dis? charged. LorrrflvmijB, March 16.-The Evening] Sun newspaper has set A Matamoras special Bays a despatch from the Mexican Secretary of War re? iterates the capture of Zacatecas and tho rout of Trevino. MEMPHIS, Maroh 16.-A cotton suit seizure, involving $200,000, decided against the Government, in tho Distriot, and appealed to the Circuit Court, has ! been remanded to the Distriot Court for a new trial. LOUISVUIIJE, Maroh 16.-A suit against Police Judge Price, for refusing negro testimony before the State Court, has been authorized to be dismissed-the Federal Court holding the Judge justi? fiable in obeying tho State law. Judge Ballard added: "Ido not think Con? gress has power to enact a law to pre? vent him from so doing." PHILADELPHIA, Marob 16.-Mace and O'Baldwin have deposited $500 forfeit, for a $2,500 fight, in Virginia, July 16. The new iron steamer, George W. Clyde, bas sailed on a trial trip for Charleston. WASHINGTON, March 16.- The Tri butte's Washington correspondent has information from an unquestioned Bource, that Sumner has consented to preside nt tho Cincinnati Convention. The Senate was not in session. In tho House, there was debate only. Sher? man, in a speech yesterday, said the ta? riff conld safely be reduced $20,000,000, but he warned Senators that if toa and ooffoe were admitted free, reduction iiiost stop tboro. Sherman favors a re? duction on textile fabrics. Tom Murphy, formerly Collector of Customs, before the Retrenchment Com? mittee, testifies that he was not influ? enced by Grant, Porter or Babcock, io the Leet & Stocking's order business I affairs. Giant wanted Leet to leave I New York, on occonnt of the scandal. Probabilities-The barometer will con? tinue falling from the upper lakes to the Gulf, and Eastward to the Atlantic, with rising temperature. The area of rain over the Lower Mississippi Valley will probably extend by and on Sunday morning over the Southern States very generally. Increased cloudiness will pre? vail over the New England and Middle 1 States to-night, with probably threaten? ing weather on Sunday, especially over the latter. The winds will veer to tho North-westerly, over tho upper lako re? gion to-night SPRINGFIELD, MASS., March 16.-Tho early train hence for Boston was thrown from tho track by a brokon rail. Twen? ty persons in tho smoking car were more or less injured. BOFFALO, Muroh 16.-Thu Ohio streot olevutor, owned by tho Erie Rail? way Company, ni?d loused to Clark, TowDsend & Go., was burned to-day, with 53,000 bushels grain. The fire is believed to be tho work o! an incendia? ry. No insurance on the elevator; the grain waa fully insured; loss on building $17,500. > CHATTANOOGA, TENN., March 16. Major Fleming, agont for Charles Walsh, receiver of the Alabama and Chatta? nooga Railroad, has taken possession of that road from Meridian, Miss., to the Georgia State line, by direction of ?the United States Oourt of Mississippi and the Chancery Court of the Western di? vision of Alabama. He expects to make auoh arrangements with Geueful Wof ford, receiver for the State of Georgia, as will enable him to ruu thrungli trains in a few days. Major Fleming is well known as the General Superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, und Mr. Walsh bas a high reputation for inte? grity and financial ability. financial and Commercial. NEW YORK, March 16-Noon.-Stocks strong and active. Gold steady, at 10%. Money firm, at 7. Governments strong and steady Exchange-long 9%; short j l?>?. Sales of cotton for future deli? very, laut evening, 6,400 bales, as fol? lows: March 22; April 22)??22^; May 22%@22 I3-lt>; Juoe 23@23>6; July 23@23 1-16; August 22%; September 21)?@21>?. Flour and wheat dull aud heavy. Corn quiet and heavy. Pork steady-now mess 13.00. Leard dull steam 9@9}?. Cotton firm-uplands 22J-X; Orleans 22%; Bales 3,260 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-SaleB of cotton for future delivery to-day 14,100 bales, as follows: March 22; April 22??, 22 7-16; May 22 14-16, 23 1-16; June 23>?, 23%; July 23^; August- 22%, 23; September 21, 213,;; Ootober l?y?. Cotton steudy -sales 4,4.06 bales, at 22% for-uplands; 23 for Orleans. Floor dall and heavy common and good grades*scarce and firmly held, at 6.90@7.65; common to fair extra Southern 7.70(3(9.50; for good to choice 7.70@9.50. Wheat very dull and lower-nominally 1 44(a) 1 50 for No. 2 spring store; 1 51(3)1.54 for No. 1 spring store; 1.62(311.68 for wiuter red Western. Cora heavy and decidedly lower-67@67>? for new Western mixed afloat. Pork lower-12.75@12 80 for new mess. Lard quiet, at 8%@9>4. Freights quiet and steady. The bank statement shows loaus havo decreased nearly Si, 500.000; specie increased nearly $1,500,000; legal tenders over $1,256.000; deposits decreased over $4,250,000. Money easv, at7. Sterling 9%@9K. Gold 10i4@10%. Govern? ments very atong aud advanced ^?C'jH-? States dull and steady. BALTIMORE, March 16.-Cotton very firm; holders oskiog higher rates-mid? dling 221^;.receipts 407 bales; sales 862; stook 10,580. CHARLESTON, March 16.-Cotton quiet -middling 21%; receipts 527 bales; ex? ports 100; sales 100; stock 27,010. AUGUSTA, March 16.-Cotton firm, de? mand good, offerings fair-middling 20%; receipts 275 bales; sales 400. SAVANNAH, Maroh 16.-Cottou active; offerings good-middling 21%; recoipts 792; sales 2,900; stock 61,186. NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-Cotton activo and firm-middling 22^; receipts 655 bales; sales 9,800; stock 179,428. MEMPHIS, Maroh 16.-Cotton firm middling 21%@21%; receipts 683. MODHJB, March 16.-Cotton in good demand; holders asking higher rates, but buyers refuse-middling 21%@22; receipts 563 bales; sales 500; stock 4,844. WILMINGTON, Maroh 16.-Cotton firm -middling 21|?; receipts 116 bales; Btook 4,303. BOSTON, Maroh 16.-Cottou dull and depressed-middling 22 y ?; receipts 2,370 bales; sales 250; stock 8,500. NORFOLK, Maroh 16.-Cotton steady low middling 20%; receipts 580 bale*; sales 150; stock 4,660. GALVESTON, March 16.-Cotton stroDg -good ordinary 20; receipts 316 bales; sales 2,583. LONDON, March 15-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 92#. PAMS, March 16.-Rentes 56f. 60c LIVERPOOL, March 16-Evening.-Cot ton opened and closed firm-uplands ll; OrleauB lijfQllJtf; sales 12,000 bales; speculation 4,000. THE LOWREY GANG-Tho impression grows strouger that Henry B?rry Low? rey, leader of the Robeson outlaws, has disappeared from his Souiilatowu haunts. We have continuation of the report that his brother has recently boen seen carry? ing tho favorite rifio of the leader. Our most recent informant ia of tho opinion that, instead of being dead, Henry Berry has loft tho country in disguise. It is contended that thero ia no positive evi? dence of his having been seen since the Wednesday succeodiug tho lute rubbery at Lumborton, when tho safes and that largo amount of money wore stolon, Henry Berry Lowrey, in all probability, availed himself of the possession of tho80 funds to fly tho country; for thero is now scarcely a doubt that tho plunder did fall into the bauds of tho Lowrey gang, as a quantity of tho goods stolon on that raul havo boen recently disco? vered at their dwollingj. Stephen Low? rey-tho most desperately brutal of tho whole gang-now seems to head tho out? laws. If Boss Stroug bo roally dead, and Henry Burry Lowrey dopartod the country, tho gang is now reduced to three-Stephen Lowrey, Tom Lowrey and Andrew Stroug. There seems also to have boen internal dissensions among them lately-the old story of quarrel over spoils; and they are beyond doubt badly demoralized. A vigorous effort towards their capturo or extermination is now almost certain of success. j Wilmington Journal. Theodore Thomas says tho Baddest thing on earth is that peoplo will blow their noses when his orchestra are iu their most delicate pianissimo passages If they would strike tho proper key, it would bo something, but they aro inva? riably an octavo or two out of tho way. Two S: runs' DEVOTION TO A BROTHER FLV IT-FOUR YEAHS IN CLOSE CON FI NU - MENT.-A very remarkivblo instance of eiaterly dovotion baa transpired ia Ooo cord, Lewis County, Kentucky, wbich we propose to relate, and ask if the fact? and example have their parallel in the past or present generation. Judge Jameb Dozier migrated to Ken? tucky at an early day, when thi9 seotion was a wilderness. He reared a family of daughters, and his youngest ohild was a boy. As usual, the pet was gifted with promising traits, that made the brother near and dear to his home circle lu 1818 Bioggold Dozier, when but ufteeu years old, attended a religious re? vival. The religious excitement so uf feoted his mind ns to unlit him for labtr at murnini pursuits, and the cure of thia youth devolved lipon his eldest sisters, who have assumed tho directiou of his affairs, and huvo kept un untiring and unceasing watch over this unfortunate brother for sixty-nine years. For fifty-four years,. Ringgold Do- j zier'u life and abode have been volun? tary elope confinement within tho pre oinots of the ho iso and home of his aged sisters, secluding himself in a small j room on the ground floor, with a walk of twenty-five feet fur daily exercise, the whole pluuked up. Within this solitary space of his choice, he lives, to all appearanoos, happy and contented, nusoeu except by his two surviving sis? ters, who now administer to his daily wants with a true uisterly love and devo? tion. One ia always present nt his call, and both are eager to favor his simplest wants. Time'und age seem to knit closer thu fond attachment of th?se worthy sisters to the care of thia de? mented brother, uud they will not en? .trList the valued ohargo beyond.their own personal administration. Even the charitable offers of ?State benefioeuce are indignantly 'rejected. These sisters are not dependent, nor do they solicit aid. It seems to be a pride, and, indeed, a pleasure, to study the interest and comfort ol the lone [ brother, and more to encourage him in bis religions and devotional exercises, they join together iu chanting his Me? thodist songa and lessons that he learn? ed up to tho day roasou departed, and religious enthusiasm took possession of his tender mind. Ho knows aud talks understandingly of all events up to 1818, and will recognize his old asso? ciates yet living, at tho first glance. Two of his sisters that lived and died devoting their whole lives to the benefit ami interest of their invalid brother, he uow culls ns il living, and is promptly answered by tho ?urviviug devotees to hie wanta. So quiet and secluded do this peaceful family live, that neighbors know nothing of this hermit's existence. Two genera? tions have passed since this man has lived iu exile from the world. Hero, in the midst of a donso moving population, steamboats, railroads and telegraphs have boen invented and established in sight of ?thin man's abode, yet he knows it not. His idea of transfer is associated with tho primitive custom of 1818- rid? ing on horseback. His thoughts are centred on his Bible, which is read and re-read until ita pages aro so worn as to be unintelligible to all eyes but his own, that are black and piercing when he1 raises them from his Bible to give a stranger an unwelcome stare. Hia locks 1 are whito with age, and bis flowing board reminds one of tho old patriarchs. He doubtless owes his good health to his sisters' caro and anxious watchful? ness, whiob Ima extended through an uninterrupted period of moro than half a century, verifying the truth that "facts are stranger than fiction." Those sisters entertain thu fond hopo that Biuggold Dozier's ardently religious ! zeal will bo rewarded by ultimate resto? ration, and their brother, through God's] Providence, will yet go fortn and teach peace on earth and good will among meu. The communion which this hermit professes to hold with those who have gone before, strengthens tho Bisters' abiding faith that their pious brother lives iu a religious tranoe. Bu that as it may, the earnest religious dev tiou and ardent attachment to him is thu only link thut holds those good old sinters to earth.-Cincinnati Times. FIRE.-A small log houso on tho pre? mises of Nelson Davis, colored, occupied by George Austin, also colored, took lire] about 9 o'clock, ou Tuesday morning last, and was eutiroly consumed, with tho contents. Sympathizing whites as? sisted,' and succeeded iu suving Davis' residence, which, being in close proxi? mity, was nt one limo in great danger. A subscription wa? raised ou tho spot, und a considerable sum of money ob? tained by the whites, to assist iu paying the loss-a singlo citizen heading tho list with 810. This might bo called genuino sympathy.-Laurcnsville Herald. A IIAIU: CENTENARIAN.-On Saturday last, tho veneradlo General J. Watts de Poynter, of Now York, gave tho annual breakfast to thu indestructible veteran, Captain Lahrbiis?i, on tho 107th anni? versary of their concurrent birth-day. This is the sixth of the (series begun when onch had attained tho ago of lill. Tho dozen guests were, with few excep? tions, generals of high distinction, yet ono of tho oldest of those wus a baby when Cuptaiu L.ihrbiish was a sexagena? rian, aud not oue hud entered the service when ho had retired under the burdon ol his seventy years. The guests all took their leave, says thu Tribune, pledging the gay and hearty old gen th-m ?ni to be present a year hence, and especially in? sisting that ho should keep his health and strength to take part in the centen? nial anniversary of his youug friend, the American Union. A disorderly purs ni in llocbenler claimed exemption fron arro.it tho other night, nu the ground that ho wus "tho driver of tho simtll-pox express." His claim was promptly al.owed by tho officer. STATS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. At a meeting of tho State Son day-school Convention, held in May, 1870, it was unanimously resolved that another simi? lar oonvention should bo held in Charles ton, on the Wednesday following the second Sabbath of May, 1872. In.ac? cordance with the above resolution, the superintendents, teachers and friends of Suoday-sohools in the Stute of South Carolina are most cordially invited and urged to appoint delegates to tho ap? proaching convention upon tho follow iog ratio of representation: Every Sun? day school of fifty scholars, or less, oue delegate; tifty to ono hundred scholars, two delegates; and for every additional fifty scholars, ono additional delegate Arrangements will be made with railroad companies to bring and return delegates for one fare. Endeavors will be made to secure homes for all delegates who pnrposo attending the convention, pro? vided notice of such iutontion be given before the 1st of May. Great good has beeii accomplished throughout the State by the last convention, hud tho commit? tee feel confident that tho contemplated meeting will give still grouter zeal in tho Sabbatb-Gohool work. Tho names of delegates should be sent OB early as poa sibie. The committee desire that this notice be extended, as 'they may not be able to proaure the address of ovory school in the State, uud it is their wisli that every school be represented nt the approaching convention. Delegates should como prepared with thc name of school, came of superintendent, post office, number of officers and teachers, number of scholars, average attoudance of school, and number of volumes in library. Address uny of tho following commit? tee ou correspondeuce: C. N. Averill, R. Caldwell, Jr., Presbyterian Church; A. C. Palfrey, Baptist Church; lt. G. Cbi solm, lui theran Church; Samuel A. Nel? son, Methodist Church. 1 Charleston News. A. T. STEWART'S NEW PALACE.-Stew? art's marble building on Fifth avenue, which he has created for a home, is ap? proaching completion. It is nearly fur? nished, and will be ready for occupancy early in the spring. It is, without ques? tion, the most HU pei b privato residence in tho country, lt has cost 83,000,000 without the furuittire. Tho most cele? brated artists huvo been over three years in frescoing the ceilings. The frescoes ure unequaled, except by those in the Prince Albert's bull room, at Bucking? ham Palace. Tho stylo of the building hus been adopted, because Stewart iu teuds to donate it to the city for a gallery when ho gets through with it. lt is a sepulchral placo, with its stone floor and stone stairs, nay, requiring a fire in Bum? mer and winter to keep it habitable. Mrs. Stewart's room is un exception. Tho wood work ou her suite alouu cost $10,000. Every room has a carpet im? ported and in ad o to fit it, and tho color of each roora is different. The doors are solid rosewood, with silver trimmings; it cost 8000 to hang each door in the par? lor. The picture gallery is complete. Several of the pictures have cost over I 830,000. Tho two most celebrated aro ; "The Prodigal Sou," und "Tho New England Thanksgiving Dinner." The water works aro marvels of elegance und ingenious contrivance. After tho par? lors, the two most celebrated rooms in the house aro "Geueral Grant's room," which is fitted up with great elegance, for Mr. Stowart and tho President uro great friends; then comes the "servants' parlor." That is fitted up more gorge? ously than any gentleman's parlor thut I have seen in this city, (hi rt ai ns, mir? rors, imported carpets, elegant chairs covered with red leather and pictures adorn the rooms, lingo rouges, and every conceivable modern convenience can lie found in tho kitchen. Tho doors aro barred against visitors generally, and tho house, when done, is not to bo put on exhibition. A DHEAM Vlimmen. - Thc Jamestown (Tenn.) Journal, in detailing tho death of a brakeman named Caufield on a rail? road at Union, says: Ho was to have been married to a young lady of that town in about two months. Ou the 1 Gili ult. when the truiu passed Jumcetmvu on its way West, tho young lady saw bira and hud some conversation with him, and that even? ing was in unusual light spirits. The next morning at the breakfast table her appearance wm so much tho reverse of tho evening previous that il attracted Ibo attention of ber mother, who naked her tho causo of lit r apparent trouble. Tho young lady thereupon related to her mother that she had dreauied that her lover had fallen under tho cars and hail beon so seriously injured that ho had died in about two hours. Sho told tho circumstances us shu hud seen in ber dream, how ho had fallen und the cur wheels had terribly crushed and mangled his left leg and his left arm, and that ho had lived in great agony lor two hours. Uer story was generally discredited by her mother, who endeavored to persuade her that there was nothing ina dream, but to no purpose-she could not drive it from her mind. About noon a bister of tho young man who had met so terri? ble a fate, caine, to tho house of the young lady and said she bad bud news for .her. She then related the circumstances of her brother's death, corresponding iu detail with tho dream as told by the young lady a few hours beforo. SEOUKT Ol' MlIilTAKY ScOORHt.-The victories of the Gurman annies have boen tho subject of a series of lectures before tho students nf tho Military School ut Cassel. The lecturer attributed tho success of the German annies lo the efforts exerted by tho commanders lo secure tho offe nsive, und to constantly keep thu initiative of military move? ments in their own hands. In this way, tho moral force of attack is increased with every successful action, wlulu thu consciousness of being on the defendive depresses tho other army. # Tho rojal plate, at Windsor, which is kept. in a tolerably-sized room and an adjoining closet, ia valued at ?1,750,000 sterling. There ia one, gold service, formed by George IV, to dine 180 guests. Some pieces were taken from the Spanish Armada, some brought from India, Burmah. China. There are thirty dozen of plates whioh cost twenty six guineas each plate. This is only a portion of the royal wealth of England, in this itom of domestic necessity. In the tower of London ure nil manner of gold salt cellars, drinking cop i, spoons, et e., whioh in value represent au addi? tional million or so. The country about Kansas City, in Missouri, would seem to be a good hold for missionary labor. Not long since some of the members of Salem Church, in that viciuity, had a falling out about some trifling matter, and, coming to blows, were cited by the deacons to an? swer for tho impropriety. During the trial, which took place in the ohurub, the dispute was renewed, the adversaries whipped out thoir revolvers, and a free fight ensued, resulting in the death ol one of tho parties, and the serious wounding of one or two others. A young lady in New Hampshire, whe has been suddenly lifted from povery tc opulence by an alliance with money and old age, called the attention of an ol?] lady friend to ooo of ber new presents, in the shape of a beautiful cluster dia mond ring. Tho old lady dropped bei spectacles to thu end of her nose um exclaimed, "Lor* sakes; I thought it wai kn old seed wart" FEMALE POLITICIANS IN NEW HAMP SHIRE.-The Washington corresponden of tho Boston Post, in noticing the re turu of District Attorney Corbin, fron his recent New Hampshire stnmpin) campaign, says: "In reply to a questioi as to what kind of audiences ho hui while on his stamping tour, Mr. Corbii said about one-half his auditors wer females." Louis Napoleon, in ordor, doubtlesi to be consistent with his asservatione has declined the invitation to bo presen at tho congress of unemployed mr narohs which is to be held this spring u Wiesbaden. His ex-Majesty does not o all admit tbut he is out of the royi "ring." He is only temporarily "undi a cloud"-that is all. Two women in Ohio are in trainin for a grand prize fight. This instanc will serve to keep up the remembrant of tho womon "on the muscle" in tb old timo. For instance. Zenobia, Bi dicea, Joan of Aro and Queen Elizabetl What will be tho next shook to civiliz tion? Barnum is still exhibiting his cann hals at Wood's Museum, iu New Yor Wo are glad to hear that the Society fi the Suppression of Pulpit Nuisances ai about to appoint the Rev. Mr. Frothin hum and the Rev. Theodore 'Pilton missionaries aud turn them over to Ba num to bo oonverted into aalt pork f the table of his famishing Fejeeans. Tho claimant of the Tichborne < tatos, now in Newgate, has failed to fii moro than ?4,000 bailout of the ?50,0 required. Should hebe fortunate enou| to be released, he will be immediate arrested on a charge of forgery. S! Montague Williams, an eminent luwyi will prosocate him on tho present char( DROWNED.-Yesterday afternoon colored child, about two years of a( while ploying about Gadsden's Gret fell into the creek ut the back of Hi rison's lot, aud was drowned. Tho bo was shortly after found in thu creek tho aunt. An inquest will bo hold oi the body this morning.-Charleston Net They havo un efficient substitute divorce in Louisville, in a law consq ing "common scolds" to durance win ever they commit vituperation; whii with tho wifo of tho period, is prai cally tantamount to imprisonment life. G KEEN VILLE NATIONAL BANK.-T new blinking institution coinmeui operations in Greenville on Mom lust, aud is now fully prepared to cn on tho banking business in its vari branches. The people are taxed 835,000,000 un?Sly to protect thc pig-iron manu turers of Pennsylvania! Gracious p eral just imagine, if you can, whut tux would be if those pigs wero all f grown hogs! Tho Missouri, Kansas aud Texas P road is beiug laid at tho rate of a mi day. Thc cars wero running to Bo Depot, Indian Territory, February 1 Hook, in describing a badly coo dinner, said everything was sour ext tho vir.egar. ?Deaths in New York last week 078 which twenty-four were from small-] 1,087 saloons have already phecu nt Clue ?go. To Rent. MI'OUlt ROOMS suitable for a fv Location eon tr al. Impure ut this (J March 17 Gaza Lodgo No. 168, I. 0. B. B VRIiiUJIAlt communication will ho TIMS (Sunday) MORNING, at 10 o'? in Temperance Hall. Ry order of tho I dont. 1?. EPHTElls Mai ch 17 1 Seereti Removal, rilliE undersigned respectfully inform JL friends ami eu Mona rs that on and the P.lih instant, thuv will bo found a shoo formerly occupied by Ilayiiu?woi Carroll, in rear of Messrs John Agu Son. whom they will gladlv welcome all. Mareil 17 BKKBE A TH OM PB' New Spring and Sommer (Joo< v?? 1 HAVE just received one ot tho ?? asmti I ineiiis of H?ring and Sui Iftf.-ASSniKKKS, VES ri SOS, ka., j "".lia? over bonn brought to this mi I Tiley are of the very latest styh.a and I it ros, which will he made up in tho ver; I MI\lo to order. Tho publie is invited I ' ou i examine my tine slosh. 1 nm also in receipt ot n splendid a meut of KU UN ism Nd GOODS, among ure tim celebra I ed STA lt si I lil rs, ?rhu I superior to ?nj ehirts maimlaotnred. I March 17 12" J. k\ KI s KN M.Y A-gj-otlon. ? ?gfc??? jr* Sale of King's Mountain Bail road. Th?odore D. Wagner and Aabury Coward, Trustees, vs. the King's Mountain Itailroad Company.-Foreclosure of Mortgage. By H. H. DeLEON. IN pursuance of the terms of a Mortgage executed by tho King's Mountain liail ro?d Company, on the 15th day of Marcb, IfcGG, and by virtue of the powers therein granted, we will sell, at public, auction, at harleston, S.O., on WEDNESDAY, March 20,1871, at ll o'clock, at corner East Bay and ]3ro&*d rjtroot? The entire RAILROAD of the said Compa? ny, including the bed and superstructures of said Road, the materials used in construc? tion, the stations, Btation-houso depots, store-houses, work-shops, machinery and fix? tures thereon, and all the engines and rolling stock, together with all the rights, privileges and casement belonging or appertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms cash; purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, A8BURY COWARD, Janjl4_Trustee*. iL Choice Selection OF 8PRING DRY GOODS FOR 18 7 2! W. D. LOVE &CO. NOW opening daily all the neweet styles in DRY GOODS, oompriaing now and hand? some, designs in DRESS GOODS, PIQUES, FROIS3ETTE STRIPES, VIENNA SATINS, Ac. In onr stock will be foand t he ?neat, largest and most varied stock of EMBROIDKRIEh, Lacee, Puffings, Standard Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Snow-Drop Trimminga, RibbonH, AC. Now Styles CAMBRICS and PRINTS. Ladies' READY-MADE GARMENTS, in all the new styles. New Spring CASSIMERES, Cloths, Linens and Cottonadee. Pull line of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS. CARPETS, Mattings and Window Shades a full line. A determined effort haa boen made to ele , vate the character of our stock, in all respects, to a poiut nf excellence beyond comparieon. OUR PRICES aro not only LOW, but de I eidedlv BO, and often much below those of other houses. WE AIM AT POPULAR PRICES. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McOREERY. March 17_ For Sale. A COTTAGE HOUSE, containing fivo rooms, a Pantry and Dressing Room, ' with all necessary out-buildings at? tached. Apply to GEIGER A Mu iKKGOlt for terms. Ac. March 16 S* 11 IIS IO tlJ ! We have the most complete Stock ever offered in this market. Dolly Varden Silks, Japanese Silks, Japanese Poplins, I Patent finish Poplins, I Satin Cloths, India Seersuckers, Printed Percales. B. C. SHIVER & CO. Maren 17 Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage. THE Iargont cabbago in the world. Quality very tender, sweet and excellent, lloston True Curled LET'lUCE. This ia the beet of all; grows in the form of aroaette; very desirable. Hubbard Squash. Nf w York improved Egg riant. Trophy Tomato. Egyptian Beet. Beans-a large assortment. Wax Beans. Pole Beans. Corn, early and late. Call at headquarters for good coed, at low prieo. UEINITSH'S Drug Store. March 13 t Military Goods. JUST received, a completo *tock of MILI TAKY GOODS. WM. GLAZK. Match l:l lmo_ Wanted, AT tho only licensed Junk Shop in tho city, sll tiortH of RAGS, (exptciully Wooleu,) old IRON, BRASS, COPPER aud SKINS of all kinds, (or which I will pay tho highest market, price. O. UKI 1,1., March 12 C Washington street. Groceries, Wines and Liquors AFULL SUPPLY of OHOIUK FAMILY OKOCERIES, in all their varioties. liest brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Ac, suitable for Christmas, on hand and for sale low, by JOHN AGNEW ?V SON. Approved Fertilizers. pryA TONS ZELL'8 PHOSPHATE, Ol / CO tons Burgor & Butt's Phosphate. Terms CHSII, or on favorable terms till No? vember 1. WELLS & CALDWELL. Fell 28_N_ _ lino Roasted Java Coffee, RECEIVED oneo a week from New York. Fresh Roasted JAVA COFFEE, pro? nounced hv thoso who ns? it to bo superior, j and in point of economy cheaper, than raw Java. For salo at CANTWELL'S, March 8 t Main street. N. C. Seed Corn. ?AS been seleoted with care for thirty vear.??. A few bushels for sale hy March :i LO RICK ft LOW lt ANCE. StulU's Pancake -"Indian Gill."