davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

BALTIMORE, March a-OOtton dull and noni-
naIy lsSalSz. Flour duh aud unchanged
aosard street supeThne, s5.easass; 40. extra,
ne, % 500 S77s; do. extra, 60 7sss Is; DO family
80 IL Western suPerhne, s5!ez,sss6; do. extra,
80 sOss1 S; dc; family; g. 2sasslso Clover seed
lis Sl:.saslss: others unchanged: white
dull dull. ct SsS Oats quiet at Ss Bye dun At sOs9l
r1b sides, n-ss clear rib, IN hams. Tals. Lard
quiet 81 Is WHISKY dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. March 2l.-Nirginia slxes, old. sftf
bid, oa9s asked; do. l567. o. bid.
NEW YORK, March l2-Gold steady at II: Gov
ernments very steady and dull. Stocks active.
Money easy IT 4. Virginia skies, g.; do. new. %
North Carolinas, &C; do. new, Is. Exchange, long,
ga short, lOAs.
SEw YoRk, March 2I-FlOur shade quiet and
steady. wheat a shade nrmer. Corn dull and nom
iuAlly unchanged.
THk FOREl6N MaREETs.
LONDON, March Il. II 81 a n ConsOls for money.
ga; Tor account. % Fao2iS American securtit. .
quiet and steady; Bonds. lo62 :, -, lss old. sl'
l1 S5s lO-4gs, s9s Erie, Is, illinois, n0,s Great
Western. IS. TallOW. 10.
FRANKFORT, March 20-BOnds closed az 81, for
the old issue.
LrvERPooI.. Msreh p. II 30 a. m.-Cotton hrm:
uplands 1aasss Orleans, ftza7s eel-s e-timate AZ
Ns0O bales. California wheat, lis: rid Western
spring lls ais. Cd for the lowest grades of N ?
20 the highest grades Il No D: red winter. lie "a
Corn, 35s. for new. Bresdstufs firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
BATCHKLOR's HAIR DYE

HARMLESS, reliable, instantaneous does lot contain
aero nor any vasaa. poison e produce paralysis
bosstiBg virtues they do not possess. The Genuine
W. a. ,BachelorS Hair Dye hs. had th.rfy yeaTs
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
ySi Drussfsts. APPLIED at I 9 Bond street. New
York, foS-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
stock Report

~ BGHk-s', BTotsrs' az 4 toB.sgsrcial T.lssrnfs
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and b5uls Il.
home and foreign markets. az fOllows:
Nkwnokk, March n.-U. s.6s, lssl coupon, rs.
~ coupon, IL; eHls, new. rs. coupon, ilo7f szC
W, eoupSn: IV.s, s2s, 6, coupon, lllss. lO-fO'-
coupon, wsaf: Currency Sc, ia MAriposA,sia. O.
pr pre- a. q, - Canton, = CumberlaRa, =; Ne
en- mon Telegraph, bs,S; Quicksilver, l.. Paci
Mall, IS; Boston " Ater Power, 9sass; Adams .
e,ess, @'s; Wells. Fargo A Cos EKpress,
american Express, aA: U. 3. Express. &C. Ny
Sehtrai and hudson, ~: do. scrip, 20 Erie,
~ RsaFSas ,e,; Harlem rs. do prefsrTed,
sn sa MICHIGAN southern, 9sa.; linton Pacific n
LOAD AS; Illinois Central. l34, Cleveland aud
Pittseurg, llsk Northwest, 1875 do preferred IS,
SIeyslAnd, Columbus. Cincinnati, and Indian
spopLns,", New Jersey Central, l0Sa: Rock Island
ttSf nilwsukle 81 Paul, So do preferred, N &
" sbssh and western, So; Fort Wayne, sS 90 i
Aitop Terre Haute. -; Hannibal aud ST 10, ql .
Chicago and Alton, ilysl; DO. prefd, Iis't: Ohio
enc mississippi Certificates, ASH; Columbus. Chi
esso Indiana Cent, as; Tsnnessee state sires,
S Sd o. 90; new Sc Virginia state sizes. 90.
Missouri skies. sl%i Central Pacific Bonds. s5a :
Inion Pacific First Bonds. s3s. Gold. Ill Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
MARK TWAIN basseverei his con

MARK TWAIN has severe his connection with
the GALAXY, and the humorous department o.
that Magazine, heretofore under his charge,
will hereafter be conducted by D0nn Piatt, OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

y. TeoDeooee Raslrooas Au Rs~hss
MnnfHIs, March 2i-Trains are runuiae on
sn the rosds, the damages having been tem,Io-
rarily repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,
At The Star Buildings,
Corner Pennsvlvania ay. and IIth n,
BIZ THE
RYENINf STAR NEWSPAPER C0NPAgI.

TIE STAN 10 served by carriers 20 tAeir sub.
scribers In the Citv and District 8: TN CENTS
WEI OF FoRTI-FOUR CENIs PKR MONTH. Copies
81 the counter, Two CENTS.
PRHE FoR MAILING Three Months, e1.so;
s!x Months, 90 90: Oae Year, - 90. SO papers
sent from the once longer than paid for.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-p1blisbed on Friday
mornins-sl SO year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
uOLLIDGE BROS,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEORGE 4. LANGLEY d SON,
DEALERS IN

TORNS, sc.
" De WHITE, Sr-zeon Catropofi,l
No $50 18th street, opposite 3. Treasury estap
fshed in Washington, b. G., 1851 J He success'ulIy
treats Corns, Bunions, Chillblans. Club. and In
growing Nails, and other diseases of the feet with
out pain ine0ny enieRce TO the patient The shoe
can be worn with ease Immediately after the opera
uon. Refers TO the many eminent Physical g. Sur
seons, and thousands Of other respOnsible srsons
sho patronize his establishment. Hours. from 9
a 10 .. N. Owing to press Of business a. ON CO.
DIT White lie unable 10 visit patients at tn cir resi-
fences. except between 9 and D. m ian ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
DRY GOODS.
Ew NC GODS.

NEW PRIMO GOODS.
japanese sflEs, 81 20 SINS; Black silks, 81 50
TO 80. SIX POplius, Sls Plaid and Plain lJres
Goods for Ladies suits. Black Alpaca, IS 30 IS ~
90 60, and IS cents; lama Jsce Points cheap: %
stock N cunning Goods. White Piques % to Is eta
Percales, hansOCks Victoria Lawns Syisses NJ ~
ss1Ies Quilts, Lzens. DsElasks, Napkins. BoyIies,
IONsis' &C lOths Cass1meres, Linen Drills. Got
toheJes, Tor Men AID Boys wear cheap; large stock
CottJBs, al Wholesale prices
-FUNE PBICE ONLY IL
BEGAN Z WYLIE,
mklSt 1913 and IG2O 7th yfrAet " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

THE SUBS cRlPTIoEs to the new loan already
reach seventeen millions Of dollars, nearly one
million having been taken yesterday. Sever i
New York banks have each subscribed for one
million OF dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

1OUh bAik: remove Bandruf or stop its fad
ing, ute NATHAN . CRYSTAL DISCOVERY the
greatest discovery flor the Hair of the age. No
SEDIMENT, no stains, no posons; never fails IL Is
warranted Has been tried by thousands of ladies
and gentlemen, and given universal satisfa, tion
the hsir or whiskers il acts equally well Brash
DRY and wiry h air il makes soft and siIken 1t IL
not sickey or dirty and be applied as easily as
water. To simply dress the hair, Crystal Discoy-
times the hair assumes q cheerful and elegant ap-
pearapce Ii 10 30 entirely harmless that II affords
po1s9nous com pounds known as REVIEWERS, Restor-
ers, hegeperators, and BY hundred other name to
mis- cad, another opportunity, and this time TO 40.
Sompllsh their object without injury. Put mp In
pottes hoioine hall as m nc again any other, and
Consequently the cheapest in use
T., Price: One Dollar. Sold ty Druggists general
~. mh7 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

THUksTONB IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW.
the best article for cleansing and preserving
teetn seid BY all druggists Price, Is and 80 cent?
yOCSENS iHODOk0Ue GLOVE CLEANER re-
1ores soiled gloves equal to Sold by all drug
eists and fancy goods dealers Price, oenta dss y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

"HlsklkS, GINS, ETc.-I am now Offering at
reduced prices my celebrated brands of BYE and
BOURBON, "Old Crow" "Bowen, )" "Choice old
Bye, Robertson" "Old Family Nectar, :" mo
nongaheia, Pine Apple" The above brands have
been selected with great care and are certanIv fhe
best ofred 10 our city, and at figures that cannot
isl 70 suit all respectfully call attention TO my
tom GIN bought by me at auction in Naw
York and which sell at 81 less Per gallon an
the original price. y. GAuTIER
Importer of Wines Liquors etc
Ard Proprietor Of the Celebrated
NATIVE WINE BITTERS,
mhS-u 1917 Pennsylg ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
Al NEY saw Ell

VI
Selling &C WiDte- stockof
IN g GODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Rsesiying daily, GOODS SUITABLE FOB TIE
SPRfNG TRADE.
l10O yards PLAID esd STRIPED MUSLIN ip
pretty patterns and low priced.
a large ELEGANT TOWEL At l2tI cents.
BID PkEAD5 iron 81 up.
NAPKINS and DOXLIES from IS cents 10 SIS Ter
dozen.
Great bargains ir LINEN DIAPERS, TABLE
DANASk, aud all other kinds of White Goods
EMORY BAXTER,
e IBepubI 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
4 woman RsIIeA BIZ Barxlarx

CIkcINHATI, March n - The wife OF Mr.
Schneider, killed by burglars, was either en-
treiy asleep OF partially awakened BY the strue-
gle Of her husband by her side, who had been
awakened bythe 30 robbers, and who vide nj.
ly intended TO hill him, and not the woman M
arrests have been made. '0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
TELEGRAMS TO TIE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
TEE SITUATION IN PARIS.
The City Under the Red Flag.
Seizure or Funds by the grsuryents-
All Traffic Suspepded-Gene
Chapxy Lives but Was Badly
Injured by the Mob.
The Situation I'm Paris.
T.LssrayA.f ErclnstrsL. % T,. Er,n,nr So.

PARIS, March 21.-The situation to-day /.
unchanged. Fresh bsrricades have been erect
ed, but there is general quietuds. The omui-
buses have stopped running aud traffic has
ceased. The Nationals have occupied forts
lssy, Nauvres and Bicetre. The police com
missioners lave been arrested. den Chauzy
was so maltTested by the mob that he has been
sent TO the hospital. The insurgent central
committee. IL appears, signed orders for the
release OF Chanzy and TuTQuet. Gen. Cremer
is spoken of as the probable commander of the
national guards. The insurgents have seized
the funds IN the Hotel de Vile and the mayor
aTl,s. All the approaches 10 Paris are guarded
by the nationals, for the purpose OF preventing
an invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

jay COOke ! 90 furnish lbs foiio1iaT 15-iay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

NAVAL ORDERS To-DAY.-Lieut Commander
Horace Z. Mullen has been ordered to equip
meDt duty at the New York navy yard. Lieut..
Charles Il. Arnold has been ordered to the
recruiting ship at New York. Chief Engineer
Charles l.. De Nalin has been detached from
the Dictltor and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
DRo BONO PUBLICO.

BgODFEAD & cos
And see their beautiful spring G9C3s INST received
rom New GT-A aUf Phiiads' D>ia They ~
Cheap thy Ere b. an ifUl and Good. ColOred
Alp1cas az 80, Black Siks from 8 up japanese
Suks ], Prints from &C. D. hUsdns from &c Z D,
Goats S-9ritng spool Cotton &c. Spoil, japanese
IOplIus, Philadelphia 2 pins vlinese Oi0;h.
TuE-i-h aud French CniiCor-. ~ hit@ Goods OF aIl
descriptions. Gloves Hosiery, Fiannels -Towelfnps
Su"eiiEfs, anu hOSt 81 other 9ud-. any and al Of
which gTe very desirable, Usp-ci4ly their Black
eilk ~ : p worth 8 80 Before uurch asfnC De
sure . examine The stock OF BRUDHEAD n 10 .
I22s r siIeet. COrHer 18th stre.t mhis i5t y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

tSll Oh nu1ldtngs, Crushing Two Mes
Nkw YORK, March 2L-Two brosu-stone
houses, N course Of erection on Thempson ave-
undermined by the rain. Two iaborers were
pnrieQ IN the ruins. Their bodies have not vel
been exuicated. Loss ON the buildings sl0a O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21
Another Proclamation by the Insur-
gents

"A PROCLAMATION has been issued bearing the
signatures OF Louis Blanc, Victor Schyeicher
and others, which contains the following state
ment: "Actuated by the absolute necessity of
having Paris and the Republic convinced that
as the best means of achieving an end which
Will satisfy the legitimate wishes of the French
people, We viii propose the National Assemble
measures providing for an election, by the Ma
nonal OF their own chiefs, and tor the creation
OF municipal council, to be elected by the
SURFACES Of all citizens. What is most wanted
LOW is nrdar in lihartx H.. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS, District of Columbia, were sworn in
last evening by James Donaldson, Justice of
the Peace, at the Office OF Governor Cooke, but
they will not enter on their duties for some days
yet, on account Of the delay in getting Their
rooms ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-21

AN EXPLORING EXPEDITIoN.-First Lieuten-
ant George M. Wheeler, of the Engineer Corps,
has been assigned 10 The charge OF the explor-
alton OF the eastern part of Nevada and Arizo
ma, lying outh of the Central Pacific Railroad
and an order just issued from the War Depart
ment directs The Quartermaster General, Com-
missary General, Surgeon General, and Chief
OF ordnance to furnish the necessary supplies
medicines, &c, for the expedition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN.-The Journal OF
Commerce replies tothe question Of a cores
ponaent: "What proportion Of those who sue
coed In acquiring a competency in business
pursuits ultimately retain itm The editor
saws that of those who engage IN bnslnession
their own account only three out Of a hundred
escape failure, and only five out Of a hundred
succeed in avoiding an entire collapse Of their
first effort. OF those who at some time or
other have In hand q reasonable competence,
and may be said to have succeeded In busi-
ness, ninety per cent. are still The subjects
of after reyerses of ON sort, 80 that only
ten per cent. of the successful ones keep
their fortune %unshakep. No two. things, the
Journal thinks, should be more strongly i'm.
pressed upon the young men OF our country
than the insecurity Of riches, even when &C
uuirsa, and their unsatistying character.
There is no fallacy 30 universally cherished es
the notion that wealth Is surely a means OF
happiness. The care Of q large property Is
one of the most burdens0me ot.earthiy trusts.
The only material good which comes of any
estate, the writer remarks. is to be made out
of q moderate income far more easily than,
from q large one, and. with fewer attendant
disadvantages. The. enjoyment In the dispen-
sation OF. bounty is sadly marred by the judi
cious care required In The selection of the re-
~cipients. The man who is earning a good llv-
Ing, with something to spare annually for the
sweet uses Of charity, is far less tried In this
respect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
PRINCE BISMARCK.
A Probable Visit to the United States.

In June. of last year Baron Gerolt, The Prus::
sian Minister, informed Jay Cooke, Esq, who
was then at "Gibraltar," Lake Erie, that Count
Bismarck thought of. making a visit to Amer
lea, but wished that the visit might be a quiet
n and that he could find some retired place
where he could have rest, of which he stood
greatly in need. Mr.. Cooke at once sent him
an invlatlon.te come tn his home on Lake
Erie, aud also offered the Inequalities OF bis
residence, "ogontz," at Chelton Hills. To this
letter Mr.. Cooke has lately received an auto
graph reply, as follows:
BERLIN, May 10, 1871.
Dear Sir-Your letter OF the lath OF June
last reached me on the 18th OF July. II you
remember how shortly that date was followed
by the French declaration of war, you will ex,
cnse the otherwise objectionable delay IN
answering SO kind an invitation. Being about
to embark In a diplomatic campaign very like
" to lead to an armed conflict, i tek doubly.
Impressed with the charms of your secluded
island and your delicate hospitality. Peace Is
now happily. restored, but q great deal re-
mains to be done at home, and / do not know
when 1t will be given me to satisfy. my old
lo%ngingfor. your country.
Accept the assurance Of my heartfelt graft
tude and distinguished consideration.
.- Ill., ~ph,I,doInbyo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
C. O. IN JAIL.
What He Says About the New York DE-
vorce-HisH Hopes OF a Pardon'
1Rrom 1be Ma,nington star.l

Ex-Congressmm @. @. Bowen, lately con
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary 1or
bigsmy, is still at the jail here, and Is made as
comfortable as he can be under the circum-
stances, in what is known as the debtors de-
partment. He is very frequently down Stairs
In conversation wifi his friends in the office;
room, His wife (Mrs. Petigru King BoWen)
has spent an hour or two with him each day
since his incarceration, and, with g few ,Ipg per,
are quite sanauine of success in the applica.
ton for pardon, and he, too, is very hopeful
that he win in d few days be a tree man: He
takes his Imprisonment quite pniiosophleally,
and even cheerfully since his friends lhform-
ed him Of the great change in public senti-
ment after his sentence. In conversation
with a representative of the Star his mornlng,
he remarked that he had procured the New
York divorce In good faith, and as Tar as ne
was concerned he. believed 1t was q legal al.
vorce. Ii any one was responsible for Inc
crime, 1t was the parties in NeY York who pro-
cured the divorce; that h, if such divorce was
not regular and legal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
rrRoM QUE OWN Correspondent

NEW YORK, june IA.
Whether or not the report Is true that Queen
Victoria is negotiating with the Grants for a
marriage between her only single daughter
and the eldest son of the Presidential house,
it "a clear that Master Fred. Is greatly tickled,
and Is willing that the world should believe
the story, for a while at least. He was inter-
Viewed by several enterprising reporters at
West Point Yesterday and was very careful not
to deny the truth of the report, though he did
not affirm it. He entered very largely into
speculatioqs, however, on the probable re-
suits of such a matrimonial alliance. and
thought that his appointment Us the Viceroy
of lhe Canadas might lead to the annexation
of that country to the United States. As for
becoming a British subject, Fred. scorned the
idea. He babbled also about the reputed beauty
and dowry of the princess, and gave the re-
porters the opportunity to take down a book
full of amusing notes. ..
From the reports Of the interviewing ,put
llshed in the morning papers, readers will have
Mr.. Grant Is not very bright. An American
youth Of twenty-one years is usually too wide
awake to be guyed in this unmercllul way by
the reporters, but Fred has evidently not pro.
flied intellectually by his four years and hard
knocks at West Point. He Is as simple as any
backwoods boy. just entering his teens. The
wicked newspapers started the story, probably
from the little incident related by the Marquis
OF Lorne's brother, the New York merchant,
| who gave a breakfast at Delmonico's when the
| marriage OF. the Princess Louise took place
His Lordship nrade q speech on thai occasion,
in the course OF which he said that the young
| est of the Queens girls, the Princess. Beatrice,
had expressed to her mamma ''the desire to
| marry an American" Hence the new sensa
| ton about Fred. and Beatrice, apd the appoint
| ment of the former as Viceroy Of the Dominion.
1t Is pretty certain that the story has earned
for the young cadet a soqbriquet which wi
| stick to him Tor the rest of his life. A similar
| report was circulated about the young Queen
| Victoria and President Van Buren's son, when
| the latter was visiting England In 1888, and In
| consequence Of 1t, The hearty and genial john
Van Buren, was called prince" to mis- dying
day.
The President passed through the city yes
] terday on his return to Long Branch. he
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
TpeoM AN o~ccAsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT.

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
-Ce eRASaEsURa, June II.
The HOMOGENEOUS drag of a hot and dull SUM
mer is upon us; with the prospect Of four
months ahead-of swetterlBg n ~idleaess be-
fore the wheels of trade will begin to move.
Perhaps at no time since the war has there
been such a general scarcity Of money and
stapnation Of business. Added TO this, many
ff our farmers are consuming Western corn
and foraging upon Eastern hay-soa all ABSORB
emit is the cotton mania that-even the 1000 ior
stock<nas to be brought from distant Markets.
The beautiful hefds of growing corn promise
an abundant supply for the next year, ano lIls
to be hoped that the future VIII ma Tue Sousn
self.sustainiDg, at least IN the products ot corn
and fodder. The general complaint o. a.
injured cotton crop is MOI appicao,e
to our district. The growth Is as promising as
the average of preceding years. Our town Is
hosstfnl OF its Municipal privileges, lately as.
sIfned. and profFers for the accommodation OF
yisitors a well-kept livery stable. a hrst-class
house for transient aud private Doaraers,
(which is really an acquisition) and, besldes,
other improvements that keep the ring Of ehe
hammer constant, t~here,bsssbeen Q new store
erected ON Market street. The two fire COM
NAMES are praeticlns for q TRIAL OF specific
Come of on.the 2St6. The Young Americas.
ran. 400 wards, drew and threw water In ! min
ME and Is seconds. We enjoyed o concert last
nirht. which, for excellenoe.of performance
VOCAL and Instrumental. is rarely e4eelled'
even nv professionals. The programme was
recherche. anda select and crowded mouse at
tested their appreciation OF native taleng ny
repeated and prolonged encofes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
ALL About THE STATE.
Bnrnwell.

.sThe iail is rapidly filing up says the jour.
nal, with parties charged with al Klaus $50 o.
offences, from petty larceny TO MURDER, anu
tine sheriff is getting bis hands 1nl IN hsvlas
to look after them all. one OF inc coi3 5aHa
women who was .brought.heTe a tsw deys
since. charged with the murder OF her W
child, has been very sick during the week, ana
close watch has to be kept over her 10 prevent
her from taking her OWL life"
Mr.. M. F. Molony, Of Blackvllle, Will nave
charge of the postofice at his store durins
the temporary absence OF inc posth bas. th Ma,
Months On a visit to his mother, who lives in
Of Williston, ON the. South Carolina Rail-
road. Inc Barnwell Journal says: "tne
depot at this place is q Reat looKlng
building, and an ornament to tne t0Wn. MI
exaress agent. Mr.. J. S. Buckhalter, the
assistant superintendent OF the South Carolina
Railroad. who you are sure to meet, no matter
What IRAN YOU take, lives here. and no one
need want a nicer looking house tnal ms.
Messrs. McNabb & Lee, OF Barnweli, ano MT
G.. s.. Osborn. of Charleston, nave iase,y oRe 90
al stores at Willlston, and are doing. as wen as
conld he expected considering the dull times.
CsntaIn ". II. Kennedy and Captain Joseph
Younpblood both keep fine STOCKS ana are
doing well we1earn. We are not acquainted
with The other merchants OF the place. hne
masonic building has been lately oVernaulsu,
and other improvements are going ON. lne
proprietors of the steam saw-miti lntena put "
ting up some more buildings. 9aaniitles %
+. peaches have been shipped IRON Mllis 'vSa 'l ns
especially; by John q. Smltn, VINO, as
trial Justice, is being praised by all. for the
%efacient manner in which he is discharglng
the duties OF his office" ,,r,, 20
Of "Nlnety-six' the Journal says: % LIE
place is called by the postofice autnoriues
Minis. There Ia one. store here Wnicn Sse1s
!, to do a tolerable good business. MI. Z. rs u.
near the depot this fall, and we notice
some of the lumber on the ground Already;
Ninety-Six Is the nearest point on the railroad
to the tow Of Barnwell, being about eigat
miles, while BlackVille ls len. and winston q
little further still. At Ninety Six, Mnlte
Pond and Windsor neat covered platforms
Tor the accommodation of passengers nave