University of South Carolina Libraries
:zo Lo?don, i. Maroh morning j on rnabr obtain" ?ub'infdtma tioa of a mcre'denbito/et? rela* tlda to tho Qabinet oriaie, thorn ?bat for. warded to the TJoited State? in lust night'? despatches. ? The belief if enter tafnerl that acetone will /esuW the Premiership^':i*>rd Derby ia, expected to arrWe in London to-morrow. , HariBrD, Mareh 14.?TheOarC of Sab *? Cruse* who ia a leads? ,d! ' Ih^.fiettiat band*, treats the Spani&h Ubppe who fall into his hands, with great, cruelty, i He recently flogged several prisoners so se? verely, that they died fro rp. the effeots of the blows. v' ; ! \'.-" jj11 ' aaaaclwam axaxiarw.. ? .Fosf ?ai^?rr, Md., March U ?The river' has fallen two feeL The channels are opened on both sides.of the gorge, I Nkw "York, March 14.?A Paris spe? cial aays: "On Sanday last, President Thiers sent a note to Berlin, through Count Von Arnim, In it the French Government prpt-oses to complete the payment of the. mat half of the fourth "of the wer indem nit* by the end ; end tha second half by the end ?M, . and to fqrther pay two hundred and ;nlcy milliards, with financial gua? rantee*, upon d the final evacuation of Freren totritory, to begin on thjs 1st of Jk London special says: VThefce ep pear* to hove been en nnderntehaing be? tween the A ieaffeef^ Tory p*rty. The latter; had gisen out, to' seoqrethe greats** amount of opposition to UM University > bill, |haa:Iftf defeat Should not opcaaJon the aaceosion of Tories to' Office..', Some of the Con? servative leedfrs; certainly. rallied the hesitating liberals to oppose the bill, Cb the asearanoe that a Tory Ministry wou^d be irn possible; doriaeqnahtly, the leaders, each.. as ;Lords Oarnarron, Ga thorne, I Hardy,. .and.. tho Marquis of Salisbury, resolutely refuse to accept office.- The Conservative p^ty ts thus divided on tho safety and expediency of vdnturiog to . govern, with Parliament largely hostile- on general principles, although in accidental harmony oh this' paYttonlar measure. Should this con-; tinue, the Conservatives will maintain their present attitude. Ibis more pro? bable, however^ that the Tories will re? consider' their promise, and. make an at? tempt to gorern the oountry, on getting | safely through the session, by only bringing np the necessary business bills, and not venturing on any measure in? volving difference of principle.!' A groat deal ol uneasiness prevails in: nearly all circles of trade, in view of the probable recurrence of strikes. Many dealers, especially in the various branches of the furniture trade^ believe a strike imminent and general. . The impression is, that if a strike occurs, it > Will - be for | eight n hours' work - and . an advance of { tWonty-Uvo cents for pieoe work. Pomestia Miscellany?The troops are closing on Captain J?ok. Somohopohe will come to terms without a tight. John' I). Page, of Vallego, on bail for illegally opening "a letter, shot himself.end wife] dead. I Tho Governor and' Lie u tenant - Ooverh'or of Nevada are fighting over the State prison. The: Lleutonaut-Ga - vernor is in possession., . The Governor has called ont sixty militia and one gun to report ? to day. The Lfentenau t-Go-1 vernor is determined to hold the' prison till the appeal to the, courts ha taken. Tho opening speech at Oakes Ames'' homo ovation closed thus: "Oar goost? Tho man who knows how to build rail? roads and don't lie." = . vv i; W. L. Weilar. A Son's whiskey distil? lery, at Louisville, was burned to-day; loss$66,000.. Foreign Miscellany?The Qarhats in Spain'have, achieved eome suooess, and! are accused of outrages. Socialistio dis? turbances are' reported in Spain. Dis? raeli's visit to the Queen resulted in granting him time. Both parties seem] to. fear an appeal to the people. Disraeli, while riding through Westminster, to? day, was enthusiastically, cheered by the I populace, Owing to the dissension among the Conservatives, he Will, hoW- I ever, probably ref use to take office. The I Queen has sent for/Earl Granville, who is now endeavoring to form a Oabinet. Washington, Mar oh 14.?In 1662, law was - passed by Oongreis imposing direot taxes on property in the insurrec? tionary DIstriots, and on the" ' eighth of June, 1872, a law was passed giving par? ties interested the right to redeem the property sold in default of payment of the tax, on their paying the tax, with in? terest, and expenses of sale. The first cose under the latter law is that of Wm. Sinclair, of Baltimore, who, having com? plied with its requirements, has, under an order of the Seoretary of the Treasu? ry, obtained a certificate of release of the Quinoy property in Florida, and he is now again in possession of it. Long Oabinet session over Treasury changes; nothing transpired yet. Probabilities?For Saturday, in tho] South-west, Southerly winds, threaten? ing and rainy weather. For the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States, South? easterly winds, falling barometer, rising temperatnro, partly olondy and possibly threatening weather. W. T. Early, of Virginia, and A. T. Akerman, of Georgia, are among the West Point Visiting Board. In the Senate, the case of Oaldwell oc? cupied the day. Cincinnati, Maroh 14.?A private de-1 snatch received here, to-day, annonnoes the death of Bishop Mollvaine, at Flo renoe, Italy. Baltimore, Maroh 14.?Tho case of Bev. Dr. L. D. Huston, charged with gross immorality and licentiousness, which has excited such deep interest in this community and the entire Methodist Episcopal Ohuroh, South, for the post year or more, was oonolnded, this morn? ing, in the session at Baltimore of the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Shortly after the meeting of the oonferenoe, this mir ling, BishopDoggett presiding, Rev. Dr. Register, dUujmn ot the commit? tee to invsallgafe sba^ayamhsaitted tho following, which was* read by the score taryt "The committee to whom the case Of the Bot. L. D. Huston was .referred, beg leave to report: We have .pome .to the conclusion that the .oharge of im? morality ia uuanimonaly flUBtained, and that said L. D. Hu?ton be expelled fr6m tho Methodist Episcopal Charob, Sooth.". Bishop Doggett asked if any representative of Dr. Huston appealed from the. decision. Dr. Register said that Dr. So?&s, as ooaoBei for Dr. Hus? ton, had intimated his purpose to appeal to tbe . next- General ?&ufexeuoe ot tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, South. All the papers in the case were then handed over to the secretary of. tho con-/ feronoe. Bishop Doggett then remark*' ad: 1' AocordioR to the report of the oom mittee,? I*. D. Has ton is expelled from the Methodist Episcopal Qhurcb. South, upon tbo ohargee aa reported, and that is an end of this solemn matter." ? N?w Yobs, March 14. ?Yanderbilt de? nies consenting to the- postal rates died by the Act of March 3, 1373. Tbe British ship John Parker, henoe for Liverpool, with' 8,513 bales and other freight, caught fire. She was scut? tled on the fists of South Pass. riaaMMI ?ad Commercial. London, March 1 A?Noon.?Consols MXQBHtf, 6s unchanged. Pabis, Maroh 14.?Bullion increased four and one-hai: million francs. Rentes 56f. 45flL. ha . - iirv?BPooD, iftaroh 14?8 P. M. ? Cot? ton opened quiet and is ;now. doll?np 10,000 bates; of the week 78,000; export 7.??0; speculation 5,000; Stook 632,000, whereof American is 302,000; receipts 110,000, whereof American is ' 81,000; actual export 6,000; afloat 518,000, where? of American is 253,000. Liverpool, March 14?Evening.?Cot? ton closed dull?from Savannah or Charleston, deliverable in February and March, 9 5.-16. Yarns and fabrics dull but'not lower. ' Nbw York, March 14?-Noon.?Stocks dull, Gold heavy, at 1.14%. Money firm, at 1-16. Exphange? long 7&; short 8%. Governments steady, btate stookB quiet?Tennessees firm. Cotton weak; sales 921 bales?uplands 20%; Orleans 20^. Floor, wheat and oorn doll. Pork quiet and firm?new 16.00. Lard dull and in buyers' favor?Western steam 8%. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.? Cotton dull; sales 1,350 bales?uplands 19%; Orleans 20%. Flour dull?common to fair extra 6.15(a> 6.30; good to ohoioe 8.40@13.00. Whis? key firm, at 91%@92. Wheat?spring lo. lower; winter unohanged. Oorn very dull and heavy?new yellow Western and Southern 65%@66%. Rice steady. Pork quiet and firm. Lard closed steadier. Freights quiets?cotton, steam %. Money at a fraction commission. Sterling 7% @7%. Gold 15@15>?. Governments and {States dull but steady. Sales of fu? tures 80,700 bales: Maroh 19; April 19 1-16, 19 5-16; May 19 7-16, 19 11-16; June 19%, 20; July 19%. 201-16. Louisville, Maroh 14.?Flour quiet and unohanged. Oorn active, at40(^42, to arrive; 52 in store, sacked. Pork firm, at 15.75? 16.00. Bacon firm shoulders 6%@6%; dear rib sides 8%@ 9; clear sides 9%@9%. Lard in fair demand and steady?ohoioe leaf, tierces 8X@9i tegs 9%; steam 8)6@8%. Whis? key held at 86. Tobacco strong and ac? tive; sales 285 hhds. St. Louis, Maroh 14.? Flour doll and unchanged. ? Corn firmer?No. 2, mixed, 82@S2%, at Eist St. Louis, on track; 85 in elevator. Whiskey quiet, at 88. Pork active and firm, at 16.00, on spot. Bacon firm?shoulders 6%; aides 8 8%, on spot; clear sides 10, in August. Lard quiet?prime kettle rendered 9. . Cincinnati, Maroh 14.?Flour dull, at 7.75@8.00. Corn quiet, ot 89. Pork 15.25, on spot; 15.50 for buyers in Maroh. Lard weak?steam 7%; kettle 8%. Bacon steady?shoulders 6%@6%; clear rib sides 8K; elear sides 8%@9. Whiskey steady, at 66. Charleston, March 14.?Cotton easy ?middlings 18%; low middlings 18; good ordinary 17%(?>17%; ordinary 16 @16K; receipts 1,378 bales; sales 800; atook 33,280; weekly receipts 6,280; Bales 3,800. Boston, Maroh 14.?Ootton dull and depressed?middling20%; receipts 1,292 bales; sales 150; atook 9,300; weekly re? ceipts 5,017; sales 1,200. Norfolk, March 14.?Cotton doll? low middling 18%; receipts 712 bales; sales 40; stock 9,241; weekly receipts 9,431; sales 471. Augusta, Maroh 14.?Ootton weak? middling 18j^; receipts 152 bales; sales 255; stook 14,127; weekly receipts 2,505; sales 2,754. Savannah, Maroh 14.?Cotton dull and nominal?middlings 19; low middlings 18%; good ordinary 17%; ordinary 16% @16%; receipts 950 bales; sales 394; stook 51,561; weekly receipts 7,693; sales 6,266. Nbw Orleans, March 14.?Cotton? supply fair; demand limited?middlings 19%? good ordinary 16%; receipts 14,096 bales; sales 4,800; stook 203,593; weekly receipts 42,773; sales 30,000. GAiiVESTON, Maroh 14.?Cotton unset? tled?good ordinary 15%; receipts 876 bales; sales 500; stook 67,433; weekly receipts 8,491; sales 4,750. Bai/timorh, Maroh 14.?Ootton dull middling 20; receipts 258 bales; sales 215; stook 9,711; weekly receipts 1,386; sales 793. Philadelphia Maroh 14.?Cotton dull?middling 20%; weekly receipts 2,173 bales. Atlanta Herald on the Louisiana news: "God I for 10,000 stand of arms and two batteries of artillery in possession of the white men of Louisiana I Bat one hour of Harry Hays' brigade and of the bat? talion of Washington artillery, to bring matters to conclusions with the bastard government of thieves and pimps." There are st present at Aiken, S. C, about 290 invalids. Jbbkhiah D. T4^.0i.^-Bjt teWh graphic despatch, received in' this elty lato rasterday afternoon, we learn of the sadden demise, al Wilmington, Del, of the esteemed gentleman whose name heads this brief notice, Mr. Tates was aa oid and valued member of oar com? munity, and in the palmy day* of the State's history hie fellow-citisens honor ed him twice with the office of Sheriff of this County. He also served the State in the Legislative halls and in the ca? pacity of State Treasurer. In oar . im? mediate community, as Well asin the State at large, be was held in high esti? mation as a man of undoubted integrity and sterling worth. In the declining years of his life, his health compelled his removal from oar city, end be accord? ingly took ap his residence at Wilming ton, Delaware, Where h?j has resided for several years prior to his death. He was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning, and died in the evening, at the ripe age of seventy years. Death has garnered a rich harvest, and the people among whom the best days of his life were spent will drop e tear at the grave of one who waa so t universally beloved, and who constituted one of the links that bound them to the memories of the past. [Charleston Courier. A TrrkibIjE Falil ? The bark Flo? rence, from Boslea* arrived at oar port, yesterday, and touohed at 'Brown's Wharf. She bad aboard a young sea? man?a Spaniard?jaolroter twenty years old, who lay on the cabin Sour with-"* wild stare, sunken cheeks, and occa? sionally ottering u? incoherent expres? sion. He bad not eaten anything for at least three days, and had been ill for several weeks. When' the Veasol -was about a week opt he fell from the main top yard, broke one of his at ma, a piece' of the bone penetrating the deck and oarrying in with St a portion of his olothiug. At sea he could not get the attention he should have had and natu? rally became ill, and continued so. He was carried to the City Hospital yester? day afternoon, and was placed under an anodyne, the physicians not desiring to inflict further pain on him by amputa? tion, seeing that he could not live. [Charleston Courier. DiACOiiiOAii.?On Saturday night labt, a drunken mob visited the house of a man living about sixteen miles from Oalhoun, in Gordon County. Upon ar? riving at the dcor, without waiting for a moment, they entered the building, drew their pistols and shot the man dead. Three balls entered his body, and he fell to the floor a corpse. No reason or cause was assigned by the assassins for this horrible deed. They were not disguised, but in their ordinary dress. The bloody act was done in tho presence of his family. Deceased, whose name we were' unable to learn, was a chair maker by trade, and wa* considered a harmless, inoffensive man. The coroner went to the residence of the deceased on Saturday last, for the purpose of holding an inqueai, after which some further facts will be elicited. We are indebted to the conductor of No. 13 freight train. Western and Atlantic Railroad, for these faots, for which we return thanks. [Atlanta Herald. A Sai> Ooouhenob?A Warning, to Careless Boys.?On Friday, February 28, Walker Singleton, a lad of sixteen years, (the son of Samuel H. Singleton,) was whitling with a keen sharp knife, resting the piece of wood on his thigh, between tho knee and hip joints. A slip of the knife caused it to enter the flesh and sever the femoral artery; and but for the presenoe of Mr. Htggins, his bro? ther-in-law, he would have bled to death in a few minutes. Circulation in the lower extremity of the limb ceased aud gangrene set in, and the foot became al? most, entirely decayed. Oa last Satur? day, was performed the operation of am 'pututing tho limb, cutting it off above the ankle joint. No hopes are enter? tained of the youth's roeovery. [Horry News. Imprisonment for debt is by no means so generally abolished as people sup? pose. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant mentions that ten or twelve debtors have been lodged in the jail of that city dur? ing the past winter; and three are con? fined there now. Oonsiderii g what a fuss was made some years ago, about the injustice of this method of collecting debts, it is not encouraging to consider that the world is going on very much in the old way. Even the Boston Advertiser (Republi? can) says "the Kellogg Government of Louisiana is an outrageous 'usurpation," but tho "policy for its opponents is pa? tience and peace?a perpetual protest, but no violence. So doing, the rightful Government will be most oertain to en? list the sympathy of the thinking people of the oouniry, whioh it can ill afford to forfeit by unnecessary bloodshed." The Chicago Post says: "If Miss An? thony would only advocate an education? al or moral qualification, how glad we should be to embrace hor?views." Hang it, man?go the whole hog while you are at it. Embrace her aud her views, too. After a brief illness Mr. Robert W. Miller, a gentleman long and well-known in Savannah, and lately iu charge of the City Disponsary, died yesterday. Mr. Miller was about forty years old, und was a gentleman mnoh respeoted and liked in Savannah. CnAzv.?A young man, evidently of unsound mind, has been prowling about Silver Street for some days. He seems to be about twenty-five years of ago. Says his name is Robert Grady, and was raised about eighteen miles from Union C. H, Munroo County, N. C. Dr. Henry J. Abbott, of Sumtcr, died on the 11th inst., aged seventy. Mr. N. W. Steed man, an old oitizen of Lexington, has gone to Texas. What is the reason we never hoar of self-made women or children? IIICTJOO ? ; aTir?iStatesCavajxBT ajtd tub At* ta TouoE.?Wednesday morning Utk, Company E, Seventh United States Cavalry, with hone? and equipment*, arrived in Atlanta from Union, 8. 0.. en route to Daooia Territory. A short time after they reached the city, one of the members of the company entered a saloon in an intoxicated condition. He Wee am?ted ' and taken to the station house, and fined $5 and oosts by Mayor Hammock. The "boy in blue" said that be wonld rot in prison before he would pay it. The response was, "Then you'll rot," Not long afterwards an officer and several privates went to the station house and announoed their intention to take their comrade vi ei armia from the cell. They were informed that if they didn't move off in double-quick time, they would occupy adjacent rooms to the fel? low in limbo. They concluded that dis? cretion was the better part of valor, and left. The soldiers gathered in excited knots near the depot, and a crowd of negroes soon joined them. The polioe kept in readiness for any outbreak, but this, fortunately, did not take place. The fine was paid, and the soldier released. Later in the day three others of the cavalry were arrested in an intoxicated condition, and fined; This time no de? monstration was made, bnt the fines quietly paid. The Federal commandant of the-post, when appealed to by the cavalrymen, peremptorily declined to furnish aid to rescue a Soldier who hod been arrested and fined for intoxication, declaring thai, if compelled to order his troops out, it would only be to support the oiviTauthoritiee. Tfiey have % nice official scandal out in Omaha. A discrepancy of 92,600 having been discovered in the funds of the State Auditor, a demand for an explanation produced from that official a most asto? nishing Statement He said the money had been paid for detective services in reference to the burning of an insane asylum at Lincoln in 1871. From facts in the Auditor's possession, he knew tho building had been burned by those who had it in obarge, in order to get rid of it, on account of its having been so badly built. Three of the inmates were burned to death. The Auditor says he spent the missing money in trying to find out the guilty persons, and that he intended to lay the reBults of his inquiry before the j Legislature. Suit is to be begun against the Auditor for the illegal use of money. [ There is one bad aspect to bis story. He I says he employed a female detective, but it does not appear that eho ever found I out anything. It would bo better for him, were there "no woman in the case." The SaIiAby Cormorants.?Of the supporters of the. proposition, forty-one were from the South, which seotion has but fifty-nine votes in the House. Thirty were from the West. Twenty-four were from the Middle States, as they were formerly called. Only four were from the East, and thosu were all furnished by Massachusetts, Oakee Ames very pro? perly leading 4be list, and, also very properly, being flanked by Ben. Butler and N. P. Banks. New York furnished twelve, or one half of all the members from the Middle States engaged in the steal. In the Senate there were 36 ayes, of which 21 were oast by Senators from the South, and of these 21, 14 were Republi? cans. In all, 32 Republicans voted aye, I and 22 nay; 14 Democrats and Liberals voted aye, and 5 nay. [New York Times. robbert aed PROBABIiE murder.? Dr. A. B. Luous, residing about two miles from Murlville, on the W., 0. & R. R. R , was knocked down and robbed by a colored shoemaker ou his plaoe, on Wednesday evening. The Doctor had been iu the shoemaker's shop to see about some repairs, and just as he turned to leave it, the negro struck him on the back of the head with some heavy instru? ment, felling him to tho grouud. He then rifled his pockets and fled. Dr. Lucas' injuries are Baid to be very severe, aud his recovery is considered extremely doubtful. The negro has succeeded in making bis escape, but strenuous exer? tions are being made for his capture. I Wilmington Journal. Lost week Wm.M. Smith, who lost his right arm at Seven Pines, and was one of the first to volacteer in the Twenty-second North Carolina Regi? ment, (Pettigrow's Brigade,) arrived in Lexington, having walked all tbo way from Guilford County, N. O, for the purpose of seeing the graves of Lee and Jackson beforo bodied. Having accomplished hiB purpose, he is now on bis way back ou foot. Ho was given "tho freedom" of the town, and was kindly treated by all he mot. He madq this pilgrimage with no flourish of trumpets, but was fouud weeping at General Lee'e tomb, and soomed tbo modest, bravo soldier bis papers and j armless sleeve proved him to be. \Slau:iton Spectator. J. G. Hester, the dirty dog from North Carolina, who camo to this place on a dotcctivo expedition a yoar or more ngo, has been nominated by President Grant for the position of Oousnl to Santiago. The North Carolina papors rejoioo to loarn that Heater will accept. If tbey had their way about it they woohj pro? bably send bim where the tbermomoter doesn't lall so low ss it does at Santiago. Before he leaves the country ho ought to be mado to account for the barrel of whiskey be took from Mr. T. F. Clinton and carried to Major Brown's head? quarters; and also for tho various bottles of perfumery and othor small articles he picked up in his raid on this town. [ Chester Reporter. Tuesday, the anuiversary of the death of Mazzini, a deputation of demoorats ; attempted to visit his tomb; the polioe interfered; a riot was imminent; troops were called out, and order was restored. ? ??nrr.fi i llehVd'by O*p?^^o^^^l?oid subjexit^ ^^7 tiky- w4\iotf^t?re8t to! those who.?WP by nil The legal de-1 flnition of a passenger Is "a person whoI an der take*, with-the consent ?l the oar rier, to travel in the oonveyanee pro-; vided by the latter, otherwise in the ser? vice ef the carrier as such." Railway companies am bound to carry all who offer themselves, unless they are offen? sive in person or conduct, or the oars are. already" fulL Waiting' at the depot,, with the intention to take the train, is sufficient to constitute the relation of passenger and carrier. "Good for this day only," printed npoh a ticket, has been decided by the courts to be of no effect. The passenger baa paid his money, and is entitled to transportation. It has also been decided by a New lork court thai a ticket between any two points is good either way, but the deci? sion is a doubtful one. Any injury to the person of the passenger through the neglfgenoe of the agents of the railway, subjeota the latter to damages,, and any loss of proper baggage, (it most be only soon as is necessary to the comfort of the traveler,) can be recovered by civil process, and the contents of a trunk can be proved by the oath of the plaintiff. ? ' Esoafb and Re Anaasr ov Mtx.es Yet, dhld.?The negro man, Miles Yeldell, arrested in Augusta last week, ander charge of robbing Postumster Tilman, I at Edgefiold, 8. t5M Of a considerable I sum or money, whtie being carried book I to Edgefield, escaped from the back in the Hoist neighborhood, and disap? peared in the woods, making good his j escape. On - Sunday morning last, he was re-arrested at what is known as the "Promised Land"?a settlement of ne? groes on Government land, three miles from town?and again lodged in jail. The Columbia, Teon., 55^^s?* "About two weeks ago, au infant 'daugh^ after a. severe ,,? died-from ter of James M. Bhepajt case of whoopiug oottfc?. strangulation. Half an lion r afterward Dr. Harrison applied a galvauio battery to the child, and brought it to life. It lived nine days, and died 'again. The galvanic battery was resorted to again, with the same result. It lived eighteen hours and died again, and could not be resuscitated, notwithstanding the skill of Drs. A. H.Brown and W. B. Harri? son." Sdioldu op a German Woman in Ma con.?On Taesday afternoon, in Macon, a German woman, named Catherine Herbst, employed as cook in the family of Mr. M. Lob, committed suicide by hanging herself with a olothes line, from a rafter in the privy. When found she was perfectly dead. No cause is as igned for the rash aot of the unfortu? nate woman, who is represented to have been cheerful, and not the least given to melancholy. An exohange tells us that James Wells, the head of a Parisian gambling hell, is a retired Messaohuselts clergy? man. There are a good many Massa? chusetts clergymen who ought to retire, bat they ought to remember when they do retire that the leas they have to do with all sorts of hells in tbii world the less they will have to do with the old original in the next. A Sunday joarnal tells us that New Orleans paid 635,000 for a four weeks' look at Lydia Thompson's legs. Yluls mooh as Lydia doesn't oare a continent? al who sees her legs, it is a little al lar that BO .oxperi^ojart'o fee^t*^"*' New Orleans should -have paid anj whatever for the privilege of seeing them. . Take Simmona' Liver Regulator; it will remove all nnpleasant feelings and make you well. Prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co., Maoon, Go. M15J3fll A recent work on gardening is called* "The Six of Spades." "The Rake's Progress" would not be an inappropriate title for a sequel. The Misses Bowen, of Abbeville, were robbed on the 4th inat., of their jewelry and other articles to the extent of 8400. Lexington's tournament, on Friday last, was a great Buccess. Mary You, the Orangeburg negro child-killer, has escaped jail. Change of Base. IHAVE taken charge of the Brewery, noar the Charlotte Railroad Depot, and pro? poses to keep it open every Cay. The grounds surrounding; are well adaptod to maroons or pic-iilea. My friends and those of Mr. Beegers are invited to oall. Mar IB a*_JOSEPH OAEN. The Hibernian Society. MEMBERS of the Hibernian Socioty who have not secured their Ticket? fur the Anniversary Supper, on the 17th instant, can do so by applying to tho undersigned. March 15 U. F. JACKSON, Treasurer. _ Eichland Lodge, Bo. 39, A. F. M. An Extra Communication of thin -Lodge will be held THIS (Saturday) kEVENING, in Masonio Hall, at 7 o'clock. The E A. Degree will be conferred. By order of tho W. M. March 15 1 B. I. BOONE, Rcorotary. Stammering Cured. PROF. TAN Ell is here for a abort time, for tho purpose of oaring all who will call that are afflicted iu tho above way. Ho war? rants a euro In every instance, without surgi? cal operation. He is stopping at tho Central Hotel. _Mar 15 0* Shingles. WE are now prepared to furnish our first class CYPllEHU SAWED 8HINQLEH, in any desired quantity and upon tho ehertoat notion. For economy, durability and supe? rior finish, thoy oauuot be 6xcolled. Ship? ments made to any part of tho oouutry promptly. McHASrER. MONTEITE A ROATH. March 15^_?mo Hands Wanted. ALL LABORING MEN willing to eat tim? ber will find steady work ana regular pay uu application to us. MoMASfER, MONTEITH A ROATH. Maroh 15 _i8mo. Eating and Planting Potatoes. a NOTHER fresh lot just received and for DL sale at reduced prioea by M r 12 JOHN AUNEW Jt HON. aatvi 7&! \?7ILL be ?ol-l, betbre the^outt Boose, in ?S?' "?m3-" AU that PLANTATION, belonging to the eatat*. of Thomas Davis, known as the "Swamp Place." containing 4.000 acres, more or leaf, situated o* the dongare* Bivar. twelve mi loa below Columbia, and bounded by the lands of Lykee, gpeigner. Gilmore and eatate of Beckham? r The saidPlantation eon tains a large quantity of first elaaa Ootton and Provision Land* aad moat admirably adapted to raising atook. u ?' ~ _ also, The Lot, with improvement* thereon, situ? ated on the Soutb-wost corner of Marion and Laurel streets. ,,r ..^..w.r And on WEDNESDAY, 19th March next, will be sold, on the aforesaid Plantation, the following personal property: .> . 10 Httles and Horses, 190 head of Cattle, SO head of Sheep. SO flogs, 1 Steam Bagine and Ootton Gin and large igt of Plantation Imple? ments. ? ?.' also ? Thousand Drain Tile, . . ? Bushel* Oottoh'Seed. Terms made known on day of sale. Par? ch as era to pay for papers, . .. . _ O. Oi HABSHALL. Feb 38 _ J. KISBLBB DAVlfl. Teas I TeaSl Teas! lirE have fust opeasda ehoiea aasortniuat W of TJEAti, ooneUUng of Gunpowder, . t- .,;o;-v: '? ! Souchong a -.. , f.\ j And English Breakfast Teas, . Ia Are and. abt lb. package*, which we will sell by the package at 20 per deaf, discount ' Vernetor -e~ular rti?Upr?wS. V? Maroh 16 - ? JOHN AOHBW A BON. Booms to Bent FOUR BOOMS, suRablo for offio the GUir-ena' Savings Bank. Ap Mayoh-12 ,4 .r,,:,, u JPBH O, Hotice to Tenners. ?T10B sale 'W firrt cliM LEATHEBHPU'E jlTING MACHINE, from the house' of Edward Godfrey A Sons, of Hew York.' Per? fectly new. . Never used. Bill of aide/will' be exhibited and naif-price taken. Apply at this office. MarontSlSr* .?. . 7 Hew Family Grocery. THE undersigned rssneetfhnx inform tholr friends and the pub? lic generally, that.they have open? ed a FAMILY GROCERY 8T0RE tat the old: ataad of Campbell A I Jonen, and would respectfully solicit a'por I tion of thehr patronage. Our goods ate fresh,. and will be sold at lowoat market prioss. BOWEN A LaFAB. JouhH.Bowxm. M. LaFaa, . Maroh 11 Land for Bale. IOFFER MY PLANTATION, situated near the town of Greenwood, 8.0., for sale. the open land ia vory good, containing thirty or forty aorea of well-drained bottom, Ip a high etate of cultivation, \ ?' On the place is an excellent Dwelling of eight rooms, well finished, and all neceaaary out-buildings; a large Barn, [eix rooms,] with Three her attached: . The Gin Hone? is fitted up with a fine Gin; in good running order'. The boildinga In the yard are nearly allbrick, and in good repair. Terms, easy. Applieatlons must be addressed to FRANCIS ARNOLD, Greenwood, 8. C. Or to F. A. ARNOLD, Columbia, 8. C, of J. H. Klnard 'A Co. ' ' March/4 lqrof r Boynton'i Lightning Saws.1 BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING SAWBsase* ffrVw und labor, enabling one man to do with lease the work'of two. ? - ' One .Man Cross Out, two Men Cross Cut, Band and Wood Saws, jnBt received and for I sale by JfOfl^ AoNgWA 80M.!, Buffalo Tongues, *1? jmokod Beef,_for aale low. HOPE A QYLEfl For aale low for oaah. HOPEAQYU L m UDKHEL8 prime wbtte. CORN. TS?, r.i .\ ayuts. London Porter aha,8cftdi Ale,.r CASKS Hibbert's London PORTER and Yobnger'd Scotch ALE. far sale by .reyiar . - B^PB*<rT*r All-the; Way;-from Old Kent??! 7. ?SX^nV Io*L of^ORS^Vnd t&sft MULES ioet reoclvad at DA f\ J1 MTT1f.HR j oat rooolved at DA . .-n^tablM. , J.M. LONG, Agent, 1 /V PLOUGH HANDS ' and ten HOB JLvy HANDS.. One-third crop of ootton, jqorn, &o.,'given. Wanted, HANDS. One-third < Mar VI ^PPDy.^.DsSAU8St^BB. To Rent, I fTlHE FARM adjacent to tho city, known as j JL *ths "ST?.RK FARM - Apply to . .. ' ?' LAM All STARK, Mar 12 6 Agent of R. Q. Lamax. Trustee. Southern Warehouse Company, Gervais street, near Greenville and Qplumbia ? Railroad, s ' IS prepared to receive COTTON and other property npon Storage, and to make ad? vances npon the eame. Cotton shipped to tbia house will be atored subject to the Order ot the owner, and the toweat rates charged for atorage. All property so atored will be insured in good reliable companies, if insur? ance ia desired; and advances will be made at the lowest banking rates. Our atorehouaes are bo located that drayage ia not necessary, [ and no charge for handling will be made. *jTAU buiilnsBB communications should be addressed to the Treasurer. EDWARD HOPE, President. EnwiN F. QArty, Treasurer, Maroh 23m TO PLANTERS. DIXON STEEL OOTTON SWEEPS. 100 Twiatora and Shovela. 10 Dow Law Cotton Planters, juat from fac? tory. 100 pair Trace Chains. 40 dozen Plow Ramon. Which wo offer at popular prices. Feb 22 L?RICK A LOWRANCB. To-Day. TUE ' Qnoon's Delight" la the popular Blood Medicine for removing all Skin Disoaaea and Purifying the System, strength? ening and renewing the wasted powers of the body, giving tone to tho diseased organa. It is the' medicino of tho day. For aale at Feb 25 % HEINITSH'S Prog Store. Remarkable Corn?Cooley's Early White Field Corn?Certificate. ICERTIFY that I planted COOLEY'S EARLY CORN in April, 1872, finishing abont the 13th. On the 1st of August, the Corn seemed cured; and on the 6th of An J guat, I examined very carefully, and found it dry enough to send to mill for meal. WM. E. YANOEY. Alabama. For sale at E. H. HEINITSH'S March 11 t Drug Store. 500