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TEBM III 1 %-WtiJMJ&j3r.X<5, Magna*?) +.-it^tn!i';in**Miit* j tW :>?- A*a>fcr?. aflaifs. Halt the* money^lkio German , exactions is in the t r.eas ury, sad no ioan . will be required to oomplete the payment .: of the war indemnity at the dates desig? nated io the reoeut convention. "Vive la Franbe't. ; ' . ? 1 London, Maroh 18. ?Three shabbily dressed- men, with Anlerioau accent, who deposited $12,000 in a Cork bank, were' arrested on suspicion of complicity in the roeent swindles on the Bank of Eng? land, : ...>:.. ? ->s Pams, March 18.?Manager Raphael bat been. summoned to answer the .charge ol violating the proas laws. Home, March 18.?The Pope gave audience,1 yesterday, to 100 Canadians, who serves is the Pontifical Zouaves. His'Holiness congratulated hi* visitors upon their steadfast devotion to the church. . * r " ".' ? ' Amarlcan Blattin. . .GEABnEgT?N, March 18.?Arrived? Sohoonera Hyaline, Rio de Janeiro; Jen? nie Middleton, Boston; MalindaBrooks, .Ndw'York. ' LouiaviLiiE, March 18.?Every busi? ness house in Laurensburg, Ky., except the tin Shop? was burned yesterday, in? cluding the tavern and bank. Little iu saranoe.*, Meetings" are being held through the State for relief. Washington,. March 18.?The Pfesif dent has nominated ex-Senator Sawyer, of South Carolina, Assistant Secretary bf-thd;Treastrry; ??-?? Torpey, who murdered Miss Nichol? son, Wae taken by the people from' the jail at Monterey, Cal., and hanged. ? ! Carlo Patti, a brother of Carlotta Patti, is dead. Uncle Sam was played to an immense audience at the Grand Opera House, . 'New York, last night ? Mirth triumphed over indignation. The engineers are on a atrikp on the Missouri ?aiiru?xl. Thoy detached an engine and destroyed a tarn-table. Tra? vel ia impeded. The employees sympa? thize with tho engineers. $168,000 in bonds were stolen from ' the office of the Western and Pennsylva? niai Rrilroadj while the President was. at lunch." . ; I . The schooner Joseph Garland is re? ported lost. -She had a orew uf twetya. No tidings sinceFebruary 23. r *? - The i 6 tea me r Clarke ville, w i th 8Q0 bales -of. aotton; \waB sank b>lbwPine Bias. . ; .? i George Allmeyer's carriage fectory, in dnetapa)!, wbb burned to-day. ^wrffei-agibgin Centreville, Gallia County, Ohio.. There is a high wind,; . end the oitizens are exhausted. \ ? ? a A party of drunken roughs aged' re? volvers on a Third avenue (tjl.'X) street cari Wounding the. conductor and a per? son oh the street, .' One arrested. j u JsBWV Hamburg, N. Hi'*--March lSi4 The dye house here was burned to-day; I?bb fl&pjOOO. * 700 are thrown out of em? ployment. *; ,.' Montreal,',' Canada, Maroh 18.?At 1 o'cloak, this morning, a fire broke out io a building behind the St. James Ho tel. and communicated through the laun? dry. Into a passage of the fourth fiat, and from there to the stairway leading to the fifth flat, where the female servants * of the establishment were sleeping. The girls, finding j their escape by the stairs was cut off? fled to the windows and three of them threw themselves on the side Walk( where their fall was partially broken by mattresses and other soft ma? terial. They were taken to the general hospital, where they now lay in a very Sreoarious state. Another girl, named fatilda Say er, hung out from a window twenty minfites, and was finally rescued by the firemen, who bronght her safely to the ground, amid cheers from the ex oited multitude. Notwithstanding the efforts of the firemen, the fourth and * fifth flats were.completely destroyed. Washington, Maroh 18.?Internal revenue reports show the recent seizuro of fifty lots of cigars and tobacco in the First Louisiana District. Charles M. Wilder has been confirmed as postmaster at Columbia, S. 0., and B. A, Boaemon as postmaster at Charleston, S. C. The appointments to tho Vienna exhi? bition by the President, under the action of Congress, includes the following com? missioners:. Frank Draslor, of Alabama; A. MoDonald, of Arkansas; W. C. Bibb and Edwin D. Newton, of Georgia; Frank Tnney and Henry Vinenand, of Louisiana; Col. Ed. P. Jones and Au? gustus Seniago, of Mississippi; W. C. Kerr, of North Carolina; Samuel T?te and L. J. DaPre, of Tennessee; Moses P. Handy, of Virginia; J. H. Disdebar, of West Virginia; James M. Cavanaugb, of Montana. Probabilities?For the Middle Atlantic coast, South-west wiuds, followed by West winds aud clearing weather. For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, Westerly winds and generally olondy weather. Justice Carter qualified before the Cabinet, to-day, for the next four years. Capt. Barstow has been ordered on duty as Assistant Quartermaster of the Military Division of the Sonth. Mr. West, of the Treasury, is dead; aged sixty-eight. New York, Moroh 18.?Deteotive Hatch, convicted of perjury in a divorce case, has been sentenced to six years' imprisonment. Judge Daly is considering the proprie? ty of sending George Francis Train to an insane asylum. Financial and Commercial. London, Maroh 18?Noon.?Consols 92j?@92%. 58 905?. Paius, March 18.?Rentes 55 f. 57o. Liverpool, Maroh 18?3 P. M.?Cot? ton opened with a downward tendenoy, and is now irregular and still tending downwards?uplands 9J?; Orleans 9%; from Savannah and Charleston, Febru? ary, Maroh and April, 9; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000. Liverpool, Maroh 18?Evening.?Col* 7,000 bale* American. Yarns and fabrics dull, with a down ward, tsndenoy. New YORK, March 18?Noon.?Cotton quiet; sales 1,189 bales?uplands 19&', Orleans 19%. Floor and wheat quiet and unchanged Corfl steady and-, scarce. Pork firm?new 16.25. Lard dull? Western stsam 8%. Freights quiet. Stocks very strong. Gold- Ann, at 1.15. Money firm, at 7 to 1 82 per cent. fix ohaogo?long 8; abort Govern? ments dull bat steady. State bonds quiet. ri.u'.l 7 P, M.?Sales of futures 29,500 bales, as follows: Maroh 18%, 13 #; April 18)**, 18%; May 18 5-16, 18 15 16; June 18%, 18 9-10; JUly 18%, 19#. Cotton quiet; sales 1,950 bales?uplandu 19%; Orleans 19-^a. Flour quiet and unokanged. Whiskey a shade firmer, at 93. Wheat quiet aud hold firmly; soaroity of freight room checks export. Oorn in moderate request and steady. Bice?fair to prime 7#?8% j Pork firm. - Lard firmer, at 8%@8%. Freights quiet; Money 32 to l-lfiroommission. Sterling dqll?prime bankers 8 1-16. Gold 15K(a)15%. Go? vernments slightly advanced and firm. States dull and quiet. Baltimobb, Maroh 18 ?Flour ateady. Wheat dull?choice white' 2.05?2.10; good to prime red 1.85(a)I-95. Oorn steady. Bye quiet, at 80(900. Jfrovi? sions .firm and nominal. Whiekey firmer, at 91. ?' Cotton qniet?middling 19J?; re? ceipts 395 bales; sales 140; stock 9,603. Cincinnati, March 18.?Flour dull, at 7.75(3)7.90. Oorn quiet, at 39@40. Provisions dull. . Pork held at 15.25; 15.00 bid. ' Lard dull and nominal? steam7%; kettle8@8>^. Baoon.qulet? shoulders 6>a; clear rib rides 8>?(a;8%; clear sides 8%. Whiskey steady, at 88. Louisville, March 18.?Tobacco very firm and higher; sales 200 hogsheads. Flour quiet?extra family 7.25. Corn quiet and unohanged. Pork steady. Bacon easy?shoulders 6%; clear riu sides &K(a>'6}?; clear sides 9, all packed. Lard firm?ohoice leaf, tierces 8%@9; kegs 9%(3>l0j steam 8(3)8j?; order" lote %@&c. higher. Whiskey 88@89.. St. Louis, Maroh 18.?Flour quiet and unohanged. Oorn steady. Whis? key held at 83. Pork easier, at 15.75(a) 16 00. Bacon steady for Jobbiug and order lota?shonldera 6%@7; sides 8%@ 9. Lard nominal. Oalveston, March 18.?Cotton heavy ?good ordinary 15,^; receipts 1,195 bales; sales 500; stock 67,236. New OniiEANS, March 18.?Cotton steadier and demand hotter?middling 18^1 receipts 1,471 bales; sales 7,200; stock 210,156. . Mosas, Maroh 18.?Cotton quiet and ?rm?middling 18)?(a)18%; low mid? dling. 17^(3)17 >?; good ordinary 16>?; receipts Old bales; sales600; stock 42,559. Charleston, Maroh 18.?Cotton lower ?middling 18%; low middling 18; good ordinary 17; ordinary 16(3)16%; receipts [1,369 bales; sales 300; stock 82,181. NoBvoiiK, March 18;?Cotton depress? ed?low middling nominally 17%; re? ceipts 2,573 bales; stock 7,392. Wilmington, March 18.?Cotton dull ?middling 18; reoeipts 106 bales; sales 36; stock 5,407. Augusta, Maroh 18.?Cotton unsettled ?middling 17%; receipts287 bales; sales 252. Boston, March 18.?Cotton very dull apd depressed; accurate quotations can? not be given?middling 19%; reoeipts 449 bales; sales 100; stock 11,000. Philadelphia, March 18.?Cotton dull?middling 19%. Savannah, March 18.?Cotton firm? middling 18%; receipts 1,279 bales; sales 1,116; stock 57,892. We meet with this description of Eu? genie: "The ex-Empress is slim and stately, as well as tall. Her complexion, as far as is apparent to the public, has escaped saltowness, if it has not that alabaster whiteness it possessed in earlier days. Her eye continues clear and pieroing." A young lady in Western New York has deolined an ofier of marriage from a wealthy lover whoso name is Hussey. It is impossible not to admire the spunk of that-woman who refuses to be called a Hussey for any man. An old pair of lasts, on whioh the brogans of the editor of the St.' Louis Globe use to be built, were sawed into fire-wood the other day, and sold to the captain of a steamboat at five dollars a cord. Utah announces the discovery of an? other iron mino whioh, being of the hem-it-tight variety, is thought to be peculiarly available for tho manufacture of sewing machines.. Mark Twain says, among the foolish things the Sandwioh Islanders do, is to elect the most incorruptible men to Con? gress. A gentleman oomiog into tho. room of Dr. Barton, told him that Mr. Vowel was dead. What, said he; Vowel dead? Let us be thankful that it was neither U nor I. Tho belles of the Anglo-Saxons made no ohanges in style for 300 years, while tho men of that period we-e continually changing tho fashion. Quail and partridge are so tamed by cold and hanger in Pennsylvania that tho natives pick them by the bosket-ful, like mushrooms. Newhnryport, Mass, has passed an or? dinance forbidding organ-grinders to play longer than ten minutes on any one block. An Easton (Pa.) man has sued the fire department for trespass in getting on his roof to put out the fire in his neigh? bor's houso. "Bonnd dances" at church festivals in Dubuquo, Iowa, are not considered the "square thing" by the press of that city. Colfax is the first presiding officer of the Senate who has retired without a vote of thanks from that body. Nevada pioneers cast bread upon tho waters by exporting hoop-poles, whioh return to them on whiekey barrels. Kingston, Jamaica, W. Ii; February 1,4.?A residence of twelve yearain this island has made me acquainted with many of tbe superstitions of the colored population. Royal Mountains. A negro of. exoeUont character, the Ldeaoou 'of ac Bantist oburob, and respected by the white resi? dents as a sober, ihdostiiaos rjnan,'oame to me one Sunday morning greatly ex? cited, and said that be had seen u "dup py"?that is, a supernatural manifesta? tion?the previous night, while return? ing from the city. - ' About four miles out of Kingston is a fortification known as Rook Fort. It stands at tbe junction with tbe main land of a narrow peninsula which runs in a serni-eireie of about teu miles in a Westerly direction. On its extremity, which approaches the island within about a mile and a half, stands tbe old town of Port Royal, famous in the history of the buooaneers. The water enclosed within this peninsula forms the harbor of King? ston. -The great windward road, as it is called, skirts the main land and passes through an archway in Book Fort. There is only one habitation near the fort, and it is not often any one is found there of a night. The fortifloation runs up a hill-side, which is quarried daily , by gangs of prisoners f rom the penitentiary. My informant told rde_ that ou'the night iu question, about 10 o'clock, as be was approaching the erobway in the fort, he heard the tattling of oh urn s. He looked toward tbe house near the fort, but no light was' vtaible. His mule be? gan to get restive, and .he drew up to one side, under the shadow of a large boulder, which had rolled from the hill above. On bis left was this inaccessible hill, and on his right were the waters of the harbor. The noise rapidly increased, and, iGCL*il,5 in the direction whence it came, he saw the w?oie 01* tfcC archway | under the fort brightly illuminated by a .circle of fire, which rolled like a wheel toward him. The mule was terribly alarmed. My informant dismounted, and qniokly tied his handkeiohief over the animal's eyes. The beast stood, trembling in every limb. The wheel of fire passed through the archway, and came down the hill at a fearful rate, ac? companied by the sound of rattling chains. As it passed my informant, he says that he saw inside tbe wheel of fire the figure of a man, bound by chains. On the body of the man was the head of a Calf. The strange apparition passed rapidly down the road, and disappeared, at an angle of the road, less than a'quar? ter of a mile away,' ? r ' SVm^ I spoke to many intelligent and pious uegroes on the .subject, and they all seemed to credit the story ol my inform? ant, accepting it as a matter of -laot, aud simply saying it was the rolling oalf. '? J Two years later, when residing in Kingston, I was informed that a rolling calf was to be seen nightly on Queen street, the beginning of the windward road. A party of ub agreed to go and observe the phenomenon. We occupied an up stairs room in a boose close by the place where the spectre was to ap? pear. About 11 o'clock the first night of our watch, when the town was quiet and few persons in that suburb were astir, we heard coming from tbe lower part of a gully, known as Sandy Gully, which runs across the street, the rattling of chains. We at onoe hurried down stairs aud went toward the gully. One of the party had provided himself with a pistol loaded with blank cartridges. The sound approached rapidly, and soon we saw the bushes which almost oboked the gully illuminated with a bright light. Tbe light drew nearer, and in a few seconds a wheel of fire, almost similar to that described in the former case, came rolling out of the gully across the road, and shot into the Sully on the opposite side. The flames ared and licked the ground, and in the centre of the fiory wheel was a figure, half man, half oalf, bound with chains. We rnshed after it up the gully, and my friend discharged his pistol. The spectre disappeared a hundred yards away amid the bushes, and after wandering through the rough bed of the gully beyond where the "duppy" had vanished, we turned up one of the streets. A short distance up we met a colored policeman and told him our adventure. He expressed no surprise, only remarking, in a matter-of fact way, "It's the rolling calf." I made inquiries as to the origin of this phenomenon, but did not, until some time afterward, reoeire auy otber explanation than thie, which is perfectly satisfactory to the colored people: This is the way the disembodied souls of those butchers are punished, who, iu their life-time, took away the young calf from its mother and slowly tortured it to death by periodical bleedings. I am not goiug to seek to explain ab? solutely this mystery. It is notorious, however, that valuable smuggled goods are landed at night at Rock Fort, cur? ried to the city along tbe windward road and taken down the very gully already named to the business part of the city. I found that this rolling calf appeared periodically at Rock Fort, and generally soon after the arrival of certain steamers at the gully, and whenever it did so, peo? ple shunned the vicinity of its opera? tions. Three years after I witnessed the mani? festation, I was telling tho story to a number of travelers, all whites, and by chanoe in a planter's houso in St. Da? vid's Parish, ninoteen miles from King? ston, ou tho windward road. Tbe planter was the only man who laughed ut the story. "I've got a man here," said he, "who can do the spectre for you whenever you wish to see it." It was thereupon arranged that our host's fakir should exhibit that night. As soon as it was dark, wo assembled outside, and were told to look for the apparition in the direction of the sugar house. Soon afterward we heard tbe rattling of chains, and sure enough the prole c/ fir? with -a -man inside it, bat] rith no resemblance to a calf, passed { right before na. It moved more slowly than the other speotres, and did cot | ?mit so much rlame or light. Bat the 5>henomenon was there, without doubt talked with the man afterward, but I could not prevail on .him to explain the operation. The man, I found, had a reputation as an Obeah man, and had been imprisoned and whipped for prac? ticing fetishism.?Now York Sun. England Threatening Mexico.?Oar ' latest news from the city of Mexico rep? resents the English Cabinet as threaten? ing our sister repnblio with invasion. Spoliations by Mexican subjects upon British subjects in Honduras are stated as the basis of a claim upon the Govern? ment of President Lerdo for damages, and neglect to make prompt payment and satisfaction therefor is alluded to in the note of the British Minister as liable I to provoke the occupation of Mexican I territory by hostile English troops. To this most objectionable document, Mexi? co has answered by oivilly affirming her disposition to execute faithfully her treaty stipulations and to prevent a re? currence of depredations, but firmly re? fusing to entertain any proposition for submitting to any penalty for the aots of lawless men who may have trespassed beyond the bounds of the republic. Lake City desperadoes amuse them? selves by firing into bed chambers. The Savannah News, of Saturday, says: Mr. Amos J. Oumminga,.managing editor of the New York Sun, who left Lake Oity, Fla., at 11 o'clock, last night, informs ns that the situation in that place is some-1 what critical. The State Adjutant-Gen oral, who hod mustered up courage enough to appear on the scene of action, had become alarmed and was shipping | his arms back to Tallahassee, thus leav ; ing.the town in the same' lawless oondi ! tion in which be found it. The Adju ' tant-General said the place was filled j I with despcruJCC;, aad he was afraid they j would capture the State oxtuZ. ^ 'be gang are Republicans?loyal to the mar? row?and are offioe-holders or ex-offioe holders. -?-a? Our readers will remember how Mary ' Harris, some four or five years sinoe, in Washington, shot a Treasury clerk be? cause he would not marry her, and how I , the murderer was acquitted on the) ! ground of insanity. This ' energetic lnnatlo has since been employed as*aj olerk in the Patent OfBoe, having be? come suddenly sane enough for that avo? cation. - Still M?3 Mary is liable to little lapses into lunacy. About a .week ago, she got together the-necessary'appa ratus of pistol, powder aud ball, and started to kill another' man; but she was iu time prevented frdm' Committing I another homicide, and is now in the Go? vernment Insane Asylum, to the great relief, wo should suppose, of all the single marriageable men in Washington. Grave-yards are just as . melancholy places of resort now as they were when the sensitive Gray wrote his elegy; but iu Kansas a cemetery must be a particu? larly doleful place. Bishop Tail, of that diocese, tells of walking in one little God's acre tMre, and of being informed by the undertaker that the occupants of twenty six graves?there were only twen? ty-seven in all?were killed in affrays, or, as the gnide neatly pat it, "died and were buried with their boots on." Cu? riously enoogb, the only tenant of that grave-yard who enjoyed a natural death was a little child. An affectionate and sensitive son in Detroit recently came to the police office with his troubles. He stated that his widowed mother was about to be mar? ried, and, as he didn't want a f-top father, he did want the affair arrested according to law. Being informed by the captain that "getting married was the chief aim of ail human beings, and that, in the case of widows, it was even more so," the young gentleman departed dreadfully discouraged. It is suggested that, as the revolver seems to be the natural plaything of American youth, and as many accidents occur through an imperfect knowledge of its peculiarities, it might be well to introduce in all public schools a series of lessons on the construction and pro perties of the instrument. Mr. Michael Bray has been appointed Sostmaster in Walhalla, vice Alexander ryco. Jr., removed. It is understood that Mr. Bryce has telegraphed to his asbistant not to surrender the offne, as he holds a commission, dated three days later, and S'gucd by the Postmaster General. Paul Fischer, a aaioou keeper in Buf falo, New York, committed suicide Fri? day night by blowing his brains out with a pistol, because his wife charged him with improper intimacy with their servant girl. Tho Mayor of Charleston has received a letter from President Grant in response to resolutions of Council, extending him hospitalities, stating that he has boen obliged to forego his Southern trip. John W. Osborue, for tho murder of Mrs. Mathews, was hung at Knoxville, III., on Friday last, aud ou the same day George Driver, for the murder of his wife, was hung in Chicago. MARRIED, liy r.cv. J. K. Mendenh.ill, ou tho IStli inst , Mr. JOBUF? SUUKADEH, of Wilmington, N. C, to Miss GEORGIAN A HAINES, of Colum? bia. S3~Wilmingtou Star copy, and scud oi l. Miss Lily Levy ft* WILL open a DANCISO OLASSou Tues jR day, March 25. For torms and particu Qg^lars, apply at reeideuce, corner Lady and JJoJI strootjn_Mar 19 1 Columbia Chapter, No. 5. AN EXTRA convocation of the tbovo Chapter will bo held in tbo Ma loido Hall, THIS (Wednesday! EVEN? ING, at 7 o'clock. Tbo M. M. Degree | will bo conferred. By order. March 191 GEG. W. PAUKE It. Secy. m ep? on band tt? _beafo^BEiFf POBK. etc., at hbt atand, f>n Main at rast, inCivir? bnDding, neair Lumber. He will also-K?epi on hand freab FISH and PPTJLTBY. Give Dim a call. Marr?lmo1 . ? W.S.POPE. The Annual Meeting OF the Sonth Carolina Madical AbbooI at ion, for 1673, will be held at the Boper HobdI tal, Cbarleston, on the eooonrl TUESDAY,.8th of April. Where no County Society ii organ? ised, the Physicians will' send delegates. Arrangements will be made with the railroads to paaa members and delegatea for one fare. 1 T. GRANGE SIMONS. M. D., Becording Secretary S. O. M. A. Maria _w8 Just Received. r (\ BARRELS of tboeo extra flne IRISH * )\J POTATOES, which created auch a eeu aation aomo time a<ro. Apply to I . HOFFMAN A ALBBEOHT, Mar 10 Two doors below PgojgTk offioe. HOFFMAN & ALBRECHT, .. Two Doort Below the Phoenix'Ojjiae, HAVE hit ?tore, and are daily ro tceiTing,\choioo FRUITS?fresh and cannedr NTJTS; OONFEO .TIONEBY; Patent Toaat; Pickled """Pig'e Feet; Saux. Kxout; Dntch Henings: Horeo Radish, otc. Their SODA FOUNTAIN is in .operation, pnddhoiee syrups will be dlapensed. ?' ? ? :? Mar 19 m?2W OFENING f ' v . . . .' .j Having pnrohaaed tho entire atook of Mr, C. V. Antwerp, consisting of CUTLEBY, EYE-GLASfiKS, PERFUMERY, SPECTA? CLES, PIPES, TOBACCO and SEGAB8,, CANES, CONFECTIONERY, TOYS and FANCY ABTI0LE8, In great variety, wo will proceed to aell the Entire Stock, At the old stand, at .coat, to, close it out, as we need the building for a Depot and Sales? room of the Howe Sowing Mackino. March 19 8 - 3i H.^RINABD & CO. BARGAINS! ;. iCJ .; m m ?:?? a at.* ? 1 K1 DOZEN Hub? TC^SMi',' seUlng at lO'lr$3.00 a dozen, w?rth $5.C0# 1,000 nieces EMBROIDERED EDGINOa and INSERTINGS, in beautiful designs, at low prices'. j?-. - The above goods put in a took THIS MORN? ING, at the . i ' w/" k-u* " : GRAND CENTEAlj DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT "1 CA] Gents' Furirip^fi?fl?oods, m W ?? ? CKLKDHATED STAK SfllHTB, Spring Clothing and Eats, NEW STYLE. WE haveoiadeapeolal arrangements with one of the rargeat Sbirt mannfacturerb to Bupnly our brads with WHITE and FANCY SHIRTS at the annexed prices, for caah per half dozen; the quality and number of Linen and Waistment, we guarantee as a perfect fit: A 00, New York IDlla, 2,200 Linen, $16. B 59, Wamanta, 2,100 Linen, 115. B 60, Tuacora, 2.0CO Linon, S1S.50. O B 63, Maaonville, 1,600 Linen, til.50. B 53, Forrestdale, 1,600 LinSn, $10. B 43, Boye' Skirts, 1,700 Linen, $8. A splendid line of Oloth Ooats and Doe Pants, Fancy Oaaaimero Pants,* a beautiful lino of White VoatB, new style._Mar 19 Ahead as Usual I SPRING AND SUMHEB A 1 GOODS! R. & W. C, SWAFFIELD 4 AUE nowt-xhil'iting tbo LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK of DRIB. EMS AND GESTS' FLRMS111XG GOODS Evor brought to this city. Our Custom Department la ropleto witk a choice and elegant assort? ment of CAS3IMERE3 AND YESTINGS We arc atill taking ordors for those PEB FKCr-FlTriNQ 3HIBTH. March 19 PPPPPPPPPF PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPFP& . PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPpV _ THE Proprietor of the PhozbtxJiii fitted M up and thoroughly furnished .hie office ' with latest improved materielforhxecation . Of all kinds Printing. bbbb bbbbbb bbbbbbbbbb bebb bbbbb bbbb bbbbb bebb bbbb bbbb RRRR bbbb bbbb bbbs bbbr bbbb bbbb bbbbbb bbbbb bbbbbb bbbbb. The Typ?, Berdf r.nolaj Ornamentr, Cnte,*c are of MODEBN ST TIE anacarefully selected Immun ' vi! jn&Jaj mi in im ': \UinsI-a: m ?io^aco-ff ' -i riJiv/ g j ?4 ?OJ ?d. The l*rjea?e?ce. APEBQTED, . Hoe, Adams - ?ty?includ _ Bed ancV" , of.thoiMOS PATTEBNB? and Lihot ?ingBlaten fOyludes NNNNNN* *?NNNN" NNNNNNil NNNNN' ^ NNNNNN .NNNNNN ' ? NNNNNNN ... . NNNNNNNNNN NNN'NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN *. NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufaotnrere and Mechanics, ?applied with any style work TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT PTTTTTTT TTTT' TTTT TTTT ? ^pTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT . TT T 'PT^'P'J^p'PQyjQ^ A largo etock of Card b.Card Board, Paper, BniB.eadB.A-e. on hand. irmnnniin TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ii ttttttt ihhiiit ii iui iii iitttttti tttttttti iiiiuut mrnni minnniini irilTTTTITTTrTT iVitb tho LABGE AMOUNT Of MATEBIAI, on hand, the style, quali^r and oost of work oannot fail to giv# satisfaction. NNNNNN XNNNN NNNNNN/NNNNN - NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN; NNN NNNNNN N NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN' NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Order? from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE kTTENTION.and work promptly forwarded. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GG GGGGGGGG GG fhipis the >nly the interior of two, three and ER8, CIRCUS can be put op in plain Black or and examine spo J.A. 3ELBY, eBtablishmectin the State where four sheotPOHT BILLS.Ac, Ac, Spod style,either olorod. S9*0all eimess. Proprietor.