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MisoET iT ? /h umr Looking Bark. BX LADT?CAIRRE, IN HEH SEVENTY-FIFTH TEAK. Would you be young again? So would not I One tear to memory given, Onward Fd hie. Life's dark flood forded o'er .Ml hut at rest <n\ shore Say, would you plunge once moro. With home .so nigh? If you might, would yon now Retrace ymir way? Wander through stormy wilds, Faint am" astray? Night's gloomy watches spread, Morning all bc; ?uing red. Hone's smiles a: ..nd us shed, Heavenward away. Where, then, are those dear ones, Our joy and delight? Dear ami more dear, though now Hidden from sight. \Vhe*"c they rejoiced to bc I'heri' is the land for mc; flv, time-liv speedily, Come, life and light! [LitteW* Liebig Age. "Bin Ari?." The Chattanooga Gazette is after tho redoubtable ""Bill" with a " sharp stick," in regard to some allusions made in his lato lotter on the state of tho country. The article begins as follows ; Tile latest aspirant in the arena of comic (?) literature bas written a letter published in tho Nashville Republican of Sunday, in -which be indulges in considerable growbng at some things which do not suit bim in the recon? struction of the country. Perhaps ho bas a right to do it, but we submit, Bill, that your attempts at ' 'harmo? nizing" aro not likely to succeed, while you are indulging in such terms as cabing the Union men of the South "tories" and 1 'slink-hearted fellows, " and the Union men of the North, ''Black Republican pups." Because you could not kill oft" "your enemies" as fast as they were imported, is no reason why you should keep up au ill feeling which true men are trying to smooth down. Do you expect to better the matter by the uso of such language as this ? The following is the reply to tht same, published in the Koine ('OKrici of the 9th iustant : m.Xj ASP TO THE EDITOR OE THE CHAT? TANOOGA GAZETTK. Gentle Sur : I dont think you tote fair. I bavent expressed my lase rated feelins in publik but twice sinsc the war. I dident li ve in Chattanooga-, and I dident have no Gazelt. Foi about three months you bullied us ir your paper to your ? utire satisfaction Until Mr. Johnson sorter took up foi us, you never sent a sheet to Borne that dident hurt our feelins and Lori into our hearts like a cotton gimlet You copied from Yankee papers tin meanest of their slander, and it seem ed to be perfectly congenial with you: sentiments. Well, sur, wc: bore it like an Injun We bore it silently and proud. Wi looked at our desolated land, ou lonesome chimneys, our grave-yards where you unhurried our dead am sunk your rille pits : where you brok to fragments tho iron railing, am took tho very tombstones to put i: your fortifications. We read you exaltations of Northern bravery an Southern treason, and we skorae you from the bottom of our hearts Now When of late an humble indivic ual makes bold to bust bis biler an express his sentiments in two bree letters, yo" sro* up like a sanktifte preacher and read I" im a publik lei ture about harmonU in. Gentle su? it dont bekum yo\. When Ire ii suited yon about 2000 times we wi be even. But I dont intend to insu you at all. If you are an honest mn anda generous conqueror, I aint aft< you. When you make an effort 1 convince Mr. Harper's Weekly an the black republikins that our pe? pie, from General Lee and Mr. Dav down to the high privates, are just j good, and brave, and honorable i they are, I'll harmonize with you. But Gentle Sur, bavent you apr? yourself too fur from homo ? Wh have you been doin about harmoniz your own people ? Oar little buri city is fast Ullin np with your be citizens. Dunn the war you let c stay, but after thc war they are forci to leave. Dike exiles, they are see ing refuge in Cherokee Georgy, ai there stands your paper like a lam less, lightless beakon on tho shoi and sustains the men and measur that made em leave. Yon are see em day after day dosertin your Stat and you look away off and empl< your pen in lekturiu a poor strang about harmoni/.in. Gentle Sur, shorten your sight Begin to work on your home concer or you'll lose all your best soeiet They are welcome here, and we'll ? stand by em, but then I hay al wa thought that every great State oug to hav som*' good men left in Don't von ? Gent?o Sur, tote fair. Not yours BILL ABB. Brownlow on thc Rampage. STATE OP TENNESSEE, EXECXJTIVE DfipAJBTMEKT. N Ami \ LUUJ-., ?uv. 15,160?. EDS. CINCINNATI GAZETTE : In. your paper of Saturday, I find this notice: Governor Brownlow w?us robbed of !:?500 and his watch, by some high? waymen near Nashville, while he was riding out with the Honorable Horac e Maynard, on Friday evening. This is a mistake. It was my son, the Adjutant-General of the State, who was riding ina buggy with a son of Horace Maynard. I am too pru? dent a man to ride out on any road leading from, or coming into Nash? ville, other ?bau a railroad. This whole country abounds in thieves and robbers, any of whom would murder a man for his watch or for a five dollar bill. Despite all tho. vigilance exercised by the civil and military authorities, murders ?ind robberies are of daily occurrence-both in Nash? ville ?md tho surrounding counties of Middle Tennessee. As loud and as numerous as ave the complaints against East Tennessee, hythe papers of Nashville, and a certain cl&SS of politicians, there aro live of these outrages perpetrated in Middle Ten? nessee to every one that occurs in thc eastern division of the State. To be candid, there is almost as much dis? loyalty in Middle Tennessee now, as there was in 1861. And this is so of the whole South, minus the number of disloyal men who aro under ground ! Tennessee is in a much better condi? tion than any one of the seceded I States, and she has great room for improvement. Six or seven out of ! her eight representatives to Congress j are true and loyal men, and for the good of the State and nation, I j should like to see them admitted to j seats in the approaching session. But j this I cannot say of the other South? ern States. They will not elect loyal j men to Congress, nor can a loyal man j be elected Governor of one of those States. Their Conventions and Lc- | gislatnres are overwhelmingly rebel, j and will be for years to come. Their candidates for Governor, Congress and the Legislature, as well as for county offices, urge their claims for votes on the ground that they had j done all in their power to aid the j rebellion. They are for assuming the rebel war debt, and they are for le- I gislating Northern men out of the South ! In a word, the rebels of the South j have by no means abandoned this long cherished idea of separating the Government. They are looking to 1 this end; andmon', they are organiz? ing with a view to this result. They do not propose to dissolve the Union by the usc of the sword and bayonet. They have tried this in a wicked war of four dreary years, and signally failed. Their purpose is to accom? plish their infernal plans through the ballot-box in Congress, and they look to the Copperhead Democracy, and other Northern traitors, to aid them. Thank God, the recent elections at the North have blasted their hopes for the present, and taught them that the real people, the loyal masses of the great North, ?re all right. My hopes for the future axe in the goodness, the obstinate loyalty and determined purposes of the Republi? can majority ia Congress. I pray God they will not admit rebels into Congress indiscriminately, because they have taken the amnesty oath, or obtained the Executive pardon. As President Johnson said, let them oc? cupy the back scats for a few years. I am one of those at the South who believe this war was closed out /wo years too soo?.' The rebels have been whipped, but not whipped enough. For saying these things 1 expect to be abused by the rebel papers South, and by all traitorous sheets at the North. Let them say out ; I am able to stand their abuse. I am for the American Union, regardless of the hate of sections, tho war of parties or ? the malice of individuals. I have the honor to be, very truly and sincerely, W. G. BROWNLOW. " To Builders and Contractors. IJROPOSALS FOR ERECTING ASHED. . for a temporary Market, on Assembly street, will bo received by tbc Committee on Market, on or before the 27th inst. For further particulars, applv to J. M. BLAKELY, J. S. GUIGNA BI), JOHN STORK. By order of Council. Nov 24 4 FORMAN UtWVERSrrVt Greenville, S. C. rpi!!': EXERCISES of tin's Institution JL will be resumed on the 15th of Feb? ruary next. For Circular giving further information, application may be made to PBOF. JNO. E. LANNEAU, Od 2S 67 Secretary of Faculty. Charleston Courier, Augusta Chronic! A Sentinel, Edgcticld Advertiser, Newberry Hera'..:, and Yorkville Enquirer, please copy until the 15th of January, and forward bills to thc Secretary of Faculty, Greenville. AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JUST BE?EiVE3) AND FOR SALE BY j. nra & A SS KM Ii L T S TREK T, Ret treen Plain and War-hin>jto:i Streets, i QA VOZ. Assorted GENT'S DRESS and j OU BUSINESS COATS. 10 doz. OVER-COATS. 50 " PANTS. .20 " VESTS. .20 " Shetland Ribbed UNDER-SHIRTS , and DRAWERS. 20 doz. White Ribbed UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 doz. Shaker Flannel Lnder-shirts and J Drawers. .20 doz. heavy Grey Under-shirts and ? Drawers. 5 doz. Red Flannel Under-shirts and ' Drawers. I 10 doz. Brown Knit Coats. 10 " Grey " " 20 doz. Linen Collars. 80 " Gent's Black Gauntlets. 50 " " assorted Wool Gloves. 10 " " White Gloves. 50 " " Woolen and Silk Scarfs. 40 '. Wristlets, .'to .. assorted Merino Hose. 10 pieces All-wool White Flannel. 10 " ('anton Flannel. 55 pieces White Muslin. 20 " French Chintz. 10 " Check. 15 " Gingham. 20 " Linscy. 5 doz. Balmoral Skirts. 10 pieces Black Alpaca. io .. Fancy 10 " Delaihs. 5 '. Black Velvet. io -: French Merino. 5 .. Blaek Cloth. 10 " Satinets. 10 " Kentucky Jeans. 10 doz. Ladies' and Children's Hats. 10 doz. Umbrellas. 12 ': Ladies" Netts. 50 " Knives and Forks. lo .. Ladies'Hats. 10 .? Children's Hats. io " French Corsets. 10 " assort, d Cloaks. 10 doz. Umbrellas. 10 " Shawls. 10 tierces Butter. 5 boxes Ginger. lo kits Mackerel, N?. 1. 10 " " No. 2. 10 boxes Sugar Crackers. 20 " Soda " 10 " Fancy 10 .' Wine 1 '. Allspice. 1 " Cinnamon. .1 " Penptr. 1 " Indigo. 2 tirkins Lard, 10 bbls. Crushed Sugar. 10 " Brown '' 100 boxes Dairy Cheese. 5 bbls. Kerosene Oil. 100 doz. Binges. ALSO, A LARGE IX)T OF SHOES! WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY NEW GOODS} WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOW EST CASH PRICES. Agent for Kalb's celebrated ARTIFICIAL LEG and ARM. Als,., agent for FAIRBANKS SCALES. Circulars to bi- seen at the store. Watches and Jewelry Repaired. 10 doz. Clocks. Hierhest Price Given for Old Gold and Silver. Nov 12 FOR AIKEN OR AVA. Quickest. Cheapest and Mos! Dircd Route! TH KO i uH iiS 15 iloCRS. A ltE G ULA R LINE OF jCS^s. - HACKS will leave SHIVER N^^r?^?HOUSE, at 1 o'clock, every Tuesday, friday and Sunday, connecting with the {rain at Aiken for Au? gusta. Leaving Aiken Monday, Wednes? day and Saturday for Columbia. Fur pas? sage, ?Vc., apply at Shiver House. Nov 19 44 _ BASS &? WILSON. TEACHER WANTED. THE Trustees of the Unionville Female High School will elect a PRINCI PAL, on SATURDAY, thc 16th of December next. References required. Address JOHN N. I Ii: RN DON, Chairman. Nov 22 fd Unionville, S. C. Charleston Cb .?./<.'/pu dish six times tri-weekly, ami send bill b> this office. Clarkson & Talley ? COMM!$fNMEfiCH?WT$t XXTTLL attend to purchase and sale of W RONDS. STOCKS, BANK BILLS, Ac. TIKIS. B. CI.ACKSON. S. OLIN TALLEY. Nov 10 Imo* STEAM SAW MILL IS now prepared to execute with despatch all orders sent for LUMBER; and wc call the attention of the public to thc same, and respectfully solicit their patronage. HANAriAN A WARLEY, Agents. Nov 21 0 Stockholders' Meeting. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R. R. CO., Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 20, 1S?5. THE Eighteenth Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, will be held in Wilmington, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, the 29th proximo. WM. A. WALKER, Nov 4 Sec'y WU. & Man. Railroad Co. Brass Foundry. THE subscriber, thankful for past pa? tronage, would inform his friends and tho public that ho is still prepared 10 fur? nish all kinds of BRASS CASTING in a workmanlike manner and with despatch. ROBERT MCDOUGAL, July 31 m Gadsden, near Washington st Charleston Advertisements. STENHOUSE & CO., FORWARDING AND COM. MERCHANTS, No. lio EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. C10TTON and PRODUCE forwarded to J the Northern cities. From their long experience, they feel confident of their ability to give satisfaction. Nov 10 QT ? TM -tu 3? cfc OO., ll Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C., DEALERS in LIME, CEMENT, Cab ined and Land PLASTER, LATHS, HAIR and BUILDING MATERIALS in general, which will always be shipped in good order and at the lowest market prices. GEO. W. OLNEY. IL B. OLNEY. C. C. OLNEY. Nov 3. Imo? C. A. CITTSOLM. ll. G. CniSOLJT. H. L. CllISOLM. GMSOtM BROTHERS, SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , Charleston, S>- O I>ROMPT attention given to tho pur- I chase, f-alc and shipment of COTTON, RICE, NAVAL STORES, LUMBER, COAL. &c. Merchandize forwarded to all parts of the country. Consignments solicited, on which liberal advances will he made. Nov 8 Imo NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS! CARRYING THU U. S. MAIL. GRANADA, Q,l'AKER CITY' ANDALUSIA, STARLIGHT, ALHAMBRA, SARAGOSSA. THE shins of this line arc all first-class and reliable, are at least as fast as any of the coast, and built at as great an ex? pense. Tiiey arc in charge of gentlemanly and capable commanders, and every atten I tion will bo paid to the comfort of tho pas? sengers. One of the above shins will be i despatched from New York and one from Charleston EYERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Cargo by these steamers ! insures at the lowest rates. All informa? tion can bo hod from either of the agents. KAVENEL & CO.. Charleston. ARTHUR LEARY, New York. Merchandize and Cotton addressed to either house will bo promptly forwarded. Nov 5 3mo PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LINB COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FLRST-? 'LASS STEAMERS MONEK A, Capt. Marxhoinn, EMILY lt. SOTJDER,C?pt. Winchester. FOR NEW YORK DIRECT! rilli EsE vessels alternating weekly, oftcr JL ing every Thursday to the traveling public a FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER BOAT, with superior accommodations. There will be ;i mail bag kept at the onie, of the Agents, closing always an bourbe fore the sailing of each steamer. For Passage or Freight, apply to WILLIS k CHISOLM,Agents, Oct ? Mills House. Charleston. MEBCMin ML, 'Olinjiu KINO AJS l> SOCIETY STS., CHARLESTON, S+ C. l'ttorniUTOItS. S. H. LOBING. CHAS."H. BENNETT. THE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY Central Ofiice, No. 57 Broadway, N. Y. JOHN A. ANDBEW, President, ] PRANK E. HOWE, Vice-Pres't, | L. W. WINCHESTER, Treas'r, ' Trust?es. GEORGE CABOT WA Ul). ALFRED GAUTHIER, ) OFFER8 its services in the purchase, sale, lease or exchange of CITY or COUNTRY PROPERTY in thc South and West, or in procuring Workmen. Superin? tendents, Tenants or Partners from the North <>r from Europe. Full information furnished ?IMID inquirvof THURBER, SOULE*& CO., Agents. No. 4 state street, (up-stairs,) Oct '2'.) imo Charleston, S. ('. New York Advertisements. JAMES GUNNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY .vxn PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, "VTOS. 2S, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner Jil of Reade street. ) New York. The typo on which this paper is printed is from "the above Foundry. Nov ls Metropolitan Enterprise. GREAT 61FT SALE or TUE NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION? CAPITA i.$1,000.000. DEPOT 197 H HO AD WA >', N. Y. AN immense stock of PIANOS, JEWEL? RY, WATCHES and FANCY GOODS, all to bc sold for ONE DOLLAR each, with? out regard to value, and net to bc paid for till you see what you will receive. Certificates, naming each article and its value, are placed in scaled envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will bc sent by mail to any address, on receipt of 25 cents; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for $15. On receipt of the certificate, yon will sec what you arc going te have, and then it is at your option to pay the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, a Piano, Sewing Machine or any set of Jewelry on our list, for $1; and in no case can they get less than one dollar's worth, as there arc no blanks. Agents are wanted in every town in thc country; every person can make ?10 a day selling our certificates in the greatest sali* of Jewelry ever known. Scud 25c. for a certificate, which will in? form you what you can obtain for il. At the samo time get our circular, containing full list and particulars; also, terms to agents. Address JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.. Nov 14 2m.) 107 Broadway, N. Y. BACHELOR'S IIA1I? DYE! THE Original and Best in the World! The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring tb?- bail? or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying thc Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR," Oct 25 ly_ New York. LAWRENCE. BALDWIN & CO., BANKERS ttl) BROKERS, NO. 70 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND other STOCKS, BONDS. Ac, bought and sold on commission. DEWITT C. LAWRENCE, member N. Y. Stock Exchange. "SIMEON BALDWIN, .Ti;., member N. Y. Petroleum and Mining Board. CYRUSJ. LAWRENCE. WM. A. II .VESTED Sept 4_toa Burning ol' the Museum. LETTER Fl?>M MR. BARNUM. NEW YORK, July 14, 18(55. MKSSUS. Hr.ituiNo A Co.- GK.NTI.KMKN: Though the destruction of tho American Museum has proved a serious loss to my? self and the public. I am happy to verify the old adage, that "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good," and, consequently, congratulate von that your well know! safes have again demonstrated their supe? rior fire-proof qualities in an ordeal of un? usual severity. Tho safe you made for mo some time ago was in tho office of tho Museum, on tlie second Moor, back part of the building, and in the hottest of the fire. After twenty-four hours of trial, it was found among the debris, and on opening it this day bas yielded up its contents in very good order books, papers, policies of insurance, bank bills, all in condition for immediate use. and a noble commentary on tho trustworthiness of Herring's Eire Proof Safe. Yours truly, P. T. BARNUM. Herring's Patent Champion Safes. Hie Most Reliable Protection from Fire noir Knoirn. HERRING A CO.'S PATENT BANKERS1 SAFES, with Herring A Floyd's Patent Crystalizcd Iron, tho best security against a burglar's drill ever manufactured. HERRING ii CO.. No. 251 Broadway, cor Murray st., N. Y. FARREE, HERRING A CO., Philadelphia. Oct2G2mo HERRING A CO.. Chicago.