University of South Carolina Libraries
-"BOUT HUSBANDS. BY JOR G. SAXE. "A man is, in gineral, better p'eased when he has a good dinner upon his- table, *nahcn his' wife speaks Greek." [Sam. John8on. Johnson was riht. I don't agree to all The solemn dogmas of the rough old stager; But very much approve what one may call The minor morals of the "Ursa M%jor." Johnson was right. Although some men adore Wisdom in woman, and with learning cram her, There isa'v one in ten but thinks far more Of his own grub than of his spouse's grammar. i-now it is the greatest shame in life; But who among them, (save, perhaps, myself,) Return:ng hungry home, but asks his wife What beef-not books-she has upon .the shelf? - Though Greek and Latin be the ladies' boast, They're little valued by her loving mate; - The kind of tongues that husbands relish most 2 modern, boiled, and served upon a plate. -Or if, as fpnd ambitid Teay ommand, Some- home-made verse the happy matron 0how him, What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand Would sooner see a pudding than a poem? Young lady-deep in love with Tom or Harry 'Tis sad to tell you such a tale as this - lut here's the moral'of-it: Don't Ze marry; Or, Marrying, take your lover as he is A very man-with something of the brute, (Unless he prove a sentimental noddy,) With passions strong, and appetite to boot; A thirsty soul fithin a hungry body! A very man-not one of nature's clouds With human faiiags, whether saint or sinner; Endowed, perhaps, with genius from the Gods, But apt to take his.temper from his dinner. MEs. DAVIs-AN INTEEsTING IcIENT.-A clerical friend of ours, in passing through one of our streets a few days since, to perform a ministerial duty-attending to the sick and wodnded in the Hospitmls,-a duty which he lIs-long and cheerfully perfbemed-encounter ed a stranger who accosted him thus: "My friend can yon teil me if Mrs. Jeft.-Davis is in th-ecity of Augusta?" "No, sir," replied our fiiend, in his .usual - kind and pleasant manner ; "1she is not." "Well, sir," replied the stranger, "you may be surprised at"my.asking such a question and more particularly so when I inform you - that I am a discharged United States soldier. 7 But, (and hero he evinced greet feeling) sir, whiehl can nevet forget. When serving in the Valley of Virgia,. battling for the Union, *- I received a severe and dangerous -wound. At the same time I wast taken prisoner, and con * voyed to Richmond, w here I received - such * kindness and attention from Mrz. -Davis that I - can- never forget her; and now, that I am dis charged from the Army, and% rork in this city, and understanding. that that lady was. * - he:-e,.I wished to call upon her, i-enew my ex pressions of gratitude to her, and offe~r to share with her, should she unfortunaLely need it, the last centil have in the world I" Our clerical friend passed1 on to his allotted * wrork, deeply mo.ved by the humble but elo * quent tribute to the good.lady whose charity - knew no such cruel word as "foe." Oh, may - we not hope that such a charity will inflame * - the hearts oftall!our people ? That mercv may come to templev ju.Ctice, and bid our young Na tien to rejoice on.ce more in unity an'd pros - perity ! for, as the great Bard trtly and beau tifd7Il expresses it: - "The quality of Mercy is not straind ; - tdroppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven - ~ - - Upon thq place ben3eatb ;-it~is twice. blessied ; It tilesseh 4iim that gives and him that takes ; 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest ; it becomes The throned Monarch better tban his crown ;, * His sceptre sha#e& the face oftemporaI power, The atiibute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth set the fear and dread of Kings ; * But Mercy is above this sceptered sway ; R I is am attribute to God hlmself; ; And earthly power d'oth then show likest God's, * * When Mercy seasons Justice. - "Con'sider this - That, in the course of Justice, none of us Should see Salvation ;- we do pray for Mercy; And that same-prayer doth teach us all to render e deeds of Mercy." AN NEIPEcrTD - Es5oN.-~I l Arey -- - - 'Thomson's Waysido Thoughitil the follow-. ing striking little incident : "A - fricnd of * mine, -an offcer in a foreign service, was re - - turning home at a late evengig hour yrith a brother.offeer after a convivial party. There were lights in the window of a little parlor, - the door of which opened upon a common - staircase,- ande on an upper story of this staircase oine of their companions was gaar tered. Pretending ignorance of his address . theystepped forward, but paused suddenly, * - and doffed- thiei- caps; and stood cap in band. For on the floor lay the rather of the house, -stretched ot4 in disease upon a straw mat tress ; the wife was.seated onl a low stool by the fire rocking herself-to and' fro, with her lace buried in hediandis ;tand on a table in -the centre ifthe room was a little coffin, with lighted candles placed rpurid about it. TheI intruders d.rew near the coffin, and saw a' child's face set noose flowers. And the face~ i seemed more beautiful than the -beautiful * flowers ; and they lent over and kissed the T waxen forehead of the little sleeper, and stole on tip-toe out of doors. ,And as they closed the door, they beard the mother blessing them, and bidding them God-speed ; for the poor thing was never dreaming that their er rand had been one of insolent intruision, but was sure, in her Simnple mother's heart, that they had come beneath the influence of ash.oly enxriosit - halteome toq'ieebe beau&y of her dejs8 one.; to learn -from theieves,1 * that they InightL tellPto their companions how exceeding beautiful are they whom th~e Lord * calleth to himself early, out of innocence into glory. The friends parted at the door-way, and one of them told that for that night he forgot to smoke his usual pipe, which with him was a peace of usal .fbrgetfulness,. and that he , usbered to say his prayers,-which was an instance of remembrance 'very unusur * ~ al indeed." - HORRIBLE OccURRsENC.-A sad accident tOk place rear BulIville on Thursday last, the particulart of which are as follows: While Mr. Jas. Gowdy was mowing a field of grass with a machine, he failed to see his daught:er (a girl of about five -years o.f age wbo -was picking berries in the field near where he was mowing,) and the consequence was that the machine-cut off both of the girl's legs above the ancles before it could be - stopped. - Drs. Hunter and Everett were both called to attend the child, who at last accounts was still living but of course a cripple for life. - A Et*w,unn, ~ Ij-,1g.A ~ g-ic~ft~h n .~ ~ Cholera Infantum. Te followiig is from a distinguishe<l cler gyman who-never says what he does not know: This is the season for Cholera Infantum. Many years ago I recei-ved from an excellent physician-a recipe for this prevalent and often fatal disease, which I have used now for twenty-three year,s in my own and other fam ilies with uniform success. Every intelligent physician will see that the combinatioir meets every ,ordinary indication of the .disease. There may be cases ofouncdntrolable violence, which no remedy will arrest. But I have never known this remedy to fail in any case in which it has been tried; and I believe that in nine out of ten of the cases which prove fatal from ordinary neglect and subsequent treatment, the tiwely use of this recipe would have saved the patients. It never produces irritation, debility, or other bad consequence. It is as follows:-Calomel, 12 gralns; Opium, I grain; Powdered Cinamon, 25 grains; Pre pared Chalk, 48 grains. Mix and divide into six-teen powders. It will be seen that there are three quarters of a grain of calomel and onc-sixteenth of a grain of opium in each powder. Keep a box of those on hand. As soonpas a child is affected with bowel com plaint so seriously as not to be promptly re lieved by a Change of diet, give one of those powders, and repeat every four hours until relief is obtained. $Qne powder will oft'en re lieve, two generally,four always,except in such violentand rapid cases as I have never seen. In the summer time during the irritation of dentition, the disease will probably oc&r every week or two, and it may be as certainly re lieved-with perfect safety in a few hours -by one or two powders. As far as my observation goesrthere ought never to be a. death or a pi-otracted illness from cholera infantum. Some persons have a violent antipathy to cal omel, derived in some measure.from the abuse of it, but more frequptly froin use of it in cases which by previous neglect rr bad treat ment had been rendered incurable. The remeA df last resorted to is then charged with.the effect of that previous neglect, or bad treat ment. These persons may be assured that none of the evils they'apprehend from the use of calomel will result from the free but judi cious use of these powders.-The above valu able recipe was sent us the other day by a fe male,friend, whose success in, the treatment of the sick in her own large family might-en title any remedy to creit. Your family pby sician. will tell you that this is a simple and most efficacious remedy for the. bowel affec tions of children, common to the spring and summer; that you may have it safe and right for use, get your physician to put it up. Loui8ville dJournal. Memorial of the MtssissippI Ladles gehalf of Jefferson Davis. The New Orlefins True Delta publishes a memorial, signed by over four hundred la-' dies of Marshall county, Miss., and addr'essed to President Johnson, asking Executive clem ency for Jefferson Davis. After somne prelim inary r-emarks, the memorialists say : It is well known to your Excellency that, for years past, sectional strife has been seem ingly fostered by extremists both^Nor.h and South, which led to a general conflict of arms and the shedding of the best blood of the land. One party and section have been forced by the grbitramnent of the sword to succumb. To the victors and their success the plaudits of the great North has been given bountifully. Is it asking too much of you to grant. the yielding party and its chief the poor tribute of honesty for the changes in govenment they had in view. "Mr. Davis was bat the representative of the defeated party r and called, as he was, by the almost united voice of the Southern peQ pie to preside over t'heir _coneils and guide them through the terrible storms of war, he was bot doing their bid,ding in armed confliet, as he had before represented their -views, in time of peace. Is it, therefore,'right that vials of wrath should be poured tipon his head, who, witever his faults may have oeen, or the supposed errors of his cause, was devoted and faithful alike to the people and principles he represented. "Sir, our once happy and cheerful people, have surely suffered enough. Could thd tears that have been shed, the anguish borne, the the despair,which has been our portion du ring this unhappy war; be brought home to you by a vision of -reality, we could not, would not, plead] n vain fot- one whom w,e honored in prosperity and respect and vener ate in adversity." WOMnx's SHARE OF HAPPINEsS.--BalsaC, In -'Eugenie Grandet," says : - "In every situation w.omnan has more causes of grief than man, and suffers mor'e than he. Man has his strength and the exercise of his pourer ; he is busy, goes about, occupies his attention, thinks, looig forward to the iuntire and finds consolation in it ; but woman stays at~ home, rentainsface to face with her sorrow, from whiith nothing distracts, her ; she des cends to the very depths of the abyss it hasi opdhied,, measures it and' often fills it with hert vows and tears. To feel, to love, to 'suffer, to devote herself, will always be. the text of the life of woman" Thackeray lecognizes the sentiment fully in "Vanity Fair :" "Oh, you poor woman I oh, you poor secret' martyrs ansd victims, whose life is, a torture, who arc stretched on racks in your bed-rooms,' and who lay your heads' down -~on the block daily at the drawing-room table. Every man who watches your pains or peers into those dark places where the torture is admninistered to you, must pity you and thank God that he has a beard." Again; ; "I know a few things more affecting than timorous delmasement and self-humniliation of a woman. How she owns that it is .sher and not the man who is guilty! H Iow she takes all the faults on her side.! How she courts, in a manner, punishment for the wrongs which she has not committed, and persists in shield ing the real culprit ! It' is those who injure women who get the most kindness from them. They are born tirpid and tyrants,"'etc. Thern, whehi speaking of the.ease with which women hide their feelings, their patience, as compared with that of men, Thackeray, says in "The New-comes :" "To coax, to flatter, and befool some one, is every woman's business ; she is none if she declinies this liflee. apenot provided with such powers bug or endurance. They perish and way miserably when bored, and they shrink off to the club or~ the public house for comfort." MADiME RESr1L's PALATIAL MANtoN Every one has beard of Miadame -Restell, the1 abortionist,- though most persons living sup pose that, after the exposure of hei- crimes made y ears ago, she was conipelled to rd?tre from her hideous and unnatural profession. Quite the contrary. She continues to ply her- vocation on Chambers street, apd boasts that some of thle most "respectable pebsons in New York are her customers." She has made an imtnehse fortune, and recently she has erected a palatial mansion near the Central Park, at an expense, *with the furniture, of $150,000. Satirical persons style it "Madame Restell's.Asylum for Lost Chiliren ;" but, call it what you will, it is a very handsome structure, and isr a sad comment on the suc tss of crime. .A wp~an in Detroit was cowhided in the AN AMUSsNOINCIDENT.-The reporter of9he New.Tork Tribune relates the following amu sing Incident as having occurred in that city on the celebation of the 4th : Only one fight occurid. It happened in this wise : -As the profes?ion tras beng dir minished on the eastern side ofthe square, a pretty, but tearful lady from the Emerald Isle, was wandering distractedly among the members of the Irish Brigade, to find some one who could give her information of the last morments of her husband, of whose death she had been recently appris. Suddenly a *brawny, handsome fellow, approached her with open arms, when she turned as white a' her p,inafore, and waved him back, as though he was a ghost. ,, "Don't ybu know me, mavourneen? Don' you know .your own Terrence ?" asked th ,poor fellow, looking considenably nonplussed. ."Goe awa' wid ye - You're dead'! You know you are !" shd exclaimed with quivering lips. "Divil a bit of if, mavdurneen !" he respon ded, giving ample proof of the soundness of his assertion by folding her-in his arms in a way that made every one's eyes water, and kissing her in a way that made every one's lips watel as well. It was indeed her absent Terrence, whom she had prematurely numbered with the dead. "It was that- villian-Mike . Flaherty towid ne you was dea&," sobbed the now joyous wife. "Where is Mike ?" asked her husband. The unfortuuate Mike happened to bf in sight, and, dropping his musket and "peeling" on the spot, the abused hushand drubbed him thoroughly, amid the cheers of his comrades. Theo. Cibber, in company with- three others made an excursion. Theo. had a false set of feeth-a second a glass eye--a third cork leg-. but the fourth had nothing particular excepting a remarkable way of shaking his head. They travelled in a post-coach, and while on the first stage, after each had made merry with his neigh bour's infirmity, they agreed that at every bait ing-place they would all effect the same sing larity. When they came to breakfast they were all to squint-and language cannot express how admit ably they all squinted-for they went one degree beyond the superlative. At dinner they all appeared to have cork legs, and their stump ing about made more diversion than they bad done at breakfast. At tei-tbey were all deaf; but at supper, which was at the Ship at Dover, each man resumed his, character, the better to -play his part in % farce which they had conceied among them. . When they were ready to go to bed, Citlbr called out t6 the waiter-"Hfere, you fellow, taie out my teeth," "Teeth, sit?" said the 'man. - "Ay teeth, sir. Unscrew tha.t wire, and they'll all.come oat together," After some hesitation, the man. did as he was ordered. This was no soouer performed, than a second called oute-"Here yoa-take out my eye." "Sir," said the waiter, "your eye ?" "Yes, my eye. Come ere, you stnpid dog-pull up that eyelid, and it will come out.as easily as possible." This done, the third cried out-"Hlere, you ras cale-take off my leg." This he~ did with less re luetance, beii'g before ftpprised that it was eork, and also conceiving that it would be his last 06o. He was, however, mistaken ; the fourth watched his opportunity, and while the frightened waiter was surveying, with rueful countenance, thie eye,'teeth. and leg, lying on the table, cried out, in a freightful hollow voice-"Comne here, sir-take off my head." 'Turning round, and seeing the' man's head shaking like that of a, mandarin upon a chimney-piece, he 'darted out of the room-and' after tumbling headlong down stairs, he ran madly about the house,gs if -terri fled out of his senses. A Western reporter in one'of the cities on4 the Mississippi announc..d the arrival from 'New Orleans of'the lady ofa p,rominent Major General after the following quaint .style: "Mrs. Gen. C--came up a passenger on the Handy. Her cargo consisted o,f 380 bales cot ton and 800 tots assorted privatt'freight." EFFECTIVE BUtr RAMIcAL-A Cincinnati pa per suggests an - effective, though somewhat radical way of bringing down the price of dry good s. It is that the people shall go without clothing. That is the way -to make the dr goods men hop! r A driver of a coach in Texas, stopping to. get some water for the young. ladies in the carriage; being asked what he stopped for, replied, "I am watering my flowers." 'A del icate comnplime~nt. "tou have been sorely tried," said a sym pathyzing friend of Joe Crowdon, weeping over the.coff'in of his third wife, "Yes," res ponded the bereaved one, "I have always had the dreadfuliest.'Iuck with women." When you stole my first, I lost my secer.d; lMay you -ever possess my whole ? Heart's-ease. You eat it, you drink it,'deny who can ; It it sometimes a woman, and sometimes a man ? A oast. What niother has the fairest daughter ? Mo ther-of pearl. JoinN CAK.-A reCipe for those who pre fer Jobnny-cake without the addition of eggs and flour~ 1 j cups sweet. cream. 5 cups buttermilk. 1 small tablespoonful granulated or Qther good sugar. slrtsadaltl 8 small tablespodnfuls slrtsadaltl salt. . Add corn meat to makce a batterL as stiff' as can be.conveniently stirred with a spoon. It should be briskly stirred, turned into a well btgttered dripping-pan, and baked in a quick but not too hot oven. NEUTALZING PoisoN.-A poison. of any conceivable description-and degree of potency, which has been intentidnally or acci.dentally swallowed, may be rendered almost instantly hamfess by simply swallowing two gill&W of sw'eet oil. 'An individual with a strong con-' stitution may'take nearly-twice the quantity. This oil .w111 most positively nieut.ralize every form of vegetable, animal or snineral poison with which physicians and' chemists are ac ,quainted.' There is much truth in the following remaiks of Addison: 'I lve found that the men who are really mQst fond of ladies-who cherish for them the highest respect-are selem the most popular with the sex. Men of great assu rance, whose tongues are lightly hung. who make words sopply the place of ideas, and place compliments in the room of sentiment, are their flvorites. A due respect for wo(nan, leads to i'espec'tful action towards theta and respect is mistaken by them for neglect -or want of love. *One of thdrevidences of the sad decay of reorrect and moral senti'tuent in this country is to be seen in the 'laie number of divorcet granted by the courts, and the disgraceful means resorted to procure them. A New York cotemporary states that a "divorce law yer" of that city has made forty thousand dSof lars in fifteen months by managing 'such ca ses ; that 340 divorces have been granted e by the Surm.em Court ditte pt ear and24 Take i .liome Paper !-! No Home Circle IS COMPLETE Without a Paper! NOw lis'the Time to SUBSCRIBE. TO THE NEWBERRY WHICH iS GreaUj Icreased io Sie, And filled with interesting, useful and Enter.aining matter, Prlitical, Biographical, - Agricultural, Scientific, Miscellaneous, Wit, Humor, AND GENERAL. NEWS Terms--41,5O, in Currency, for Sir Months, In Advance, To Adv.ertisers BOTH IN THE THE HERALD EFFmRs INBIUCEMENTS EQUAL TO ANY PAPER IN THE STATE, Being Centrally I;ocated, and Having a fine Circulation ! Terms - Transient Adve.rtisoments inserted - conspicuously at- $15 per square of ten lines, for first insertion, and $1 for each subsequent-invaria bly in advance. Marriages and Obit uaries, and all personal matters, charged as advertisements~ Liberal contracts made w:th reguilar advertisers. Ei!CTEDW WITH NEATNES&DBESPATCH, Most Reasonable Termsr T. F. & R. H. GRENEFR. Tri-Weel4y Boat 'Line CONNECTING WITH TH1V DOWN TRAIN on the Greenville and Coliunbia Railroad. The Broad River Boat Coinpany, be hnknow thorougthly organied, is prepared to transport -FREIGHT ond Passengers between Alston and Columbia. A reliable agent meets, the trains of the Greenville and Columbia Rail road on their arrival at Alston, on- Tu'esday, Thursday and Saturday, and s ill take charge of all freight consigned to this Company. Storage in Golumbia, at the boat landing has been secured, and a wagon will be in readiness on the arrival of the Boats, to 'take PASSEN -GERS or PACKAGES to any part of the Town. W' Forwarding of Packages also attended to, (usualhiarge.) - Boats leave Columbia at 6 o'clock A. M.,. on Monday, Wednesday -and Friday, and leave Al ston at 6 o'clock, A. U., on Wednesday, Friday and Sunda Persorifsirous of taking passage to Colum ~bia on the B6oats,'(decidedly the cheapest route,) can be comfortaLy accommodated-fer the night, at Alston, at Mrs. Elkins' boarding hose. TARIFF OF CRARGEs. Colton, per bale........... ....$2- 00 Flour, per barrel...... 2- 00 Flour, per bag........................3 00 Bacon, per 100 lbs...................... 75 Corn, per sack....................... 15 Other freight.s, per 100 lbs.....1 00 Passengers; each........................2 00 W. E. HASKELL, Ja., Agent, Assembly st., Colum.toia. J. W. CAL., J,. G. R.NGGO,D, Agents on Boats. Sept,27 40 2 Leather for Sale. L HAVE ESTABLISHED IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, one of,tie best TANNERIES in the State, and have LEATHER OF AIL KINDS FOR SALE, 'OR 'EXCHANGE FOR HIDES AT MARKET PRICE FOR' CASH.- I will Tan,]Dress and Finish Bides on Shares ofconC Half for the Otner, or half of the V grkct Valse of the Leither at the timit is delivered. I Will purchase Hides at the Highest Cash Prices. I will continue business at the Sierfield TAnnery, the same as heretofore, nitil the 27th day of Nov. next, at' which time my lease -expires, unless I shall be able -to Tan and remove the. Sto k in that yerd before that time. All Hidea will be re ceivid hereafter at tke New Ydrd. I hope all who h1tve heretofore patronized me will continue to do so, and any others who' may feel willing. Tnose wboave sent Hides to the Bierfield Tan nery will receive their Leather at my new yard. I hbave as good Curriers and Tanners as are in the State. I will Pur,hase or Exchange Leather for Tallow and Bark at the Highe6t fast Prices. SS 13 R. B. HOLMAN. ladles' Card Factory, at Greenwood, SC.' At a recent meeting o.f said Society, hel0 on. tho 4th of Sept. 1865, it was agreed upon,-and. notice is hereby given, that the busines '4- ile 1%ctory has ceased, and ordere,d that the" Ma chines, Engine, Hlousecand lot, and appnrtenatn ces,bhe SOLD AT AUCTION on the premises, on Wed nesd'ay, the 4th d ty of IOct, next, at 12 o'clock, on a -credit till 1st of [Janugry next. A mgeting-of the society is np-' pone obe h<.ld in Greenwood, on the first' WVednesday in Januiary next, att 10 &eh>ckc aI mI,, at. which time and -pla: e the proeceet1t of sala' iad funds on hand, will be applied to the ednea-. tion of needy orphans8 of the -soldiers-who barc died, or been killed in the war-, un4gss -otherwLe directed by the society.. - By order of the Society,' sept 20 35 J. R.- T ARR ANT, See. L. O. F. LLaurensville Female College, VTILL open 'Monday, -September, 24. Tue Vscholastic year consists of two Sessionxs of t'wen'ty weeks, each. - Tuition in Primary department; per session$1 2.A(i It ItAcademy 18.00 I Ici"nta College 2" 0 InietlExpenses - - 1 .00~ .Music-on'Piano,.Met deon, or Guitar'- 23.00] Use of Piano . ".5.00 Drawing and Paintin - ' L31:0 Boarding, inclading lights & was~hig " 02.50 Pay menits in advance, Specie o" it.e equivalent. Apply to Dr. John W. Simpson, President of iki Trustees; or to FERD)INAND) JACO1DS. -Sept. 6-87-Ct President of College. NEWB3ERRY, S. C., Sep,. 4, 1865. ALLEREIGHTS will be received at this De .L.pot, and shipped without pre-pnyment, foi other than 'Way Stations. Freight to Way Sta. .tions raust be pre-paid as heretofor.e.-' * The Company cannot. collect other- than 'their ownFreghtover the Road, nor 'be responsible fo otnafter leaving- the ears.' Sep.6, 3-tf JOHN.B. L.ASSA LLE, Sep.6, S--tfGen'l Stip't. THE ABBEVR.LE BANNER, I desire to say to' the old patrons of this-paper land the public generally;-'atits-pdiblicaion will be 'resumed on or about 'the .if4eenth of OCTOBER next, under my' proprietorship and the editorial'contiol of a gentleman' emiinendIy quailifed fo~r such a position, and a .weil known) arnd prominent citizen.of the District. It is ipy aimi to revive the BANNER stud con duct it as it was, before its discontiuance, to wii: to make t a first elass, high-tgned," Neivs and Literary Per. The terms of the. paper will be as- formerly, vij i Pt.00 a year in adange-in specie, 'or-pro. vision~s at-specie..valuation. Sept.- 20 T R.*CREWS. Everybody should Ende a Ceily. INTERNAt. REVENUE 88IBE. BEING an Abstract of the- Internal Revenue and .Direct: (or' Laud) Tax Laws of -'he tTnited States, with SCHEDULES OF TfAXA TI.ON. LICENSES, STAMP~ DUTIES, EXE~MP -TIONS. showing' the Rates urrder the-~ various Laws since. July 1, 1aC2$- and intended for~ 't general information of the Tax-payer te o hich is added an Abstract of the -Acts of passed duiring the War, relativ4 to6 AbanKoe Lands and to other matt&s of.genbraI htieresl -By O.J. EL,FORn, Attorney.a&'liv, Oreenville S. Cs, Assessor of the InternalBeveg %x for the Third'-oHe~ction Distrietiin -ontkrUCalna. The Book.,wili-:odtain aboi it'yges, -and will beissued1ika, few Jk%Puice:#0~# ercopy, with a liberi dkoi Orders must le scoompainXed whf ~cbto secure attention. Adde G. E. EFI,Publisher, Aug. 29 Green'vie, 8. 0. ~Papers inserting the abov'eadveriaI wilbe furnished with oeo copy of the Gub~ THE STATE* OISOUTH CAllOLN ByJ .Peterti, Eeq., Ordinafy qf' ew berry District. . HEREAS, Thomas Reid . ' jplied tc VY me for Letters of Adnnit, on all and singular the goods and cha s, right4 and credits of,,John J1. Suber, late of the district aforesaid deceas'ed: These are therefore to cite and" admonish all og singular, the kindred and credito1' of the s-aid deceased, to be and appear before me, *t our next Qrdinary's Couirt for the said District, to be holden at Newberry Courtouse, on the 9th day of October next, to she u"atse!if any why the said Administration should mot be granted. Given unde'r my baud this 2Mth day of Sept., inthe year. of our Lord duie thousand eight SR 0 Q MTQ BY THE -PROVMIONAL GOGER EXECUTIVE DEPAiU & j SEPr" W HERalt is represtnted tha i -portions of the &tate,theri turbance and apprehensom from law .who are thievipZ,maraudi abd acts of violence remio e from.V6' gr 'sons PtatioedAt the Court Besse Brigadier-General A" w Aorh western portion of the St&W has-, thk organization-of & ml 'olic fore w aeh Dis trict of bia command, to actlida:nee4 forces In preserving orderAnd 1aceh, munity ; and werets if.i suppoW.d ' othep military Vommanders will tious to the aid and aaisgavce oter citizes in supprngcraid der ;.^i whereas also; t appais64 Jobnoon has 4opnedn~t4ltl Pisi-nal Goer0nor of Minsjsipp2a military uthoriies t6ireo in oreanization IKo'w; therefore; I, BEN$MI N PERRY, PovWIonal Govenor ofTl South Carolina; tdo prog ,ordeirC - that there shall be, formed an Judicial District one o ot, io kn for a home police, oact unrr to themilitary gisorgotanel renting c,rImet-aid iia. District. The companie tin and three ieutenauteafiI, tered over thaDiarict i *.t be from all pogts where an occur. Wbea Ve comp will repprt;hrogk their pectiveBrigadierenCr6 o u Cyirolina,,a&d o the:Provost pectireCouri- ouses, .izd.f their ordrs. When aftihgi4 b - they wil turn the qffen&erou?e0' ghrities or-brIa. Marshal fortual ab d the ternis of agreementetweta "ndGijImore,and*myself-i rikdictions of the ilrl stima Sonth- Carolina. This police g9rd canizatiola!3d sh6tJb discreet pereons of eta uIH: coniuityi who ar I vices prokpily h i WI e is thollglit lithaebieeognstb ces thronbo: hat eg dt tarr inuAtience hi A'Je,lgbie in prerging crile..'The-eV oor r that there iss powe Ie:'v af h 2hem and hun, them f1jdstic h 1that..all good citit.ens wileee ~servh~e ionld be pod guiard aind pr otect tiie count~ Done at Cohunbjia, the 1b at:ued. .~ Br order ofC the FIo~'roidra1(OC , , WH. I! nr-Pdvate See~tt~ -~ 'Th - ewsppeRtrOs*~ ExecuuWe- ea has. apposrend Lhe LIflay ae er sSpecial xAi r the Ann in the dischar.ge ofhio~ad4 otructin the State an'd to ha~ iii and poic'sA inth WILLIA M Y TRy%ITQLMjcta E STEPHXEFJA1Q, of&Bede IRYOBERT L JteAW- oerm WILEIAM IT N dV~~i~ J~ A C.ARiSO.' fi,A The aboe nredntuo commiidepte ta.the Protisioiiat.~ which tigymay die [tion of tihg State' its /ei zeia~ej br>me police and dtzary . like wise report.tol his 'fiett&a ters, at Greern:.ll1e Cedrtiotia !? By-ordergef the P'r6yisi SepL. 2%-40-3t. - p;alicadow of.t. ."CRRISTAN the "CHILD 'iDE1X?i1an 66b Tice-of "Index,,2per anm Pgjice'of "Chitd's 1ndex, Money nmayeemitted*at one as 3d Ulination'is-positive. Iydeh i~ large subscription rist -it.h ipiloh to issue this prospectus tit time to~ forward their re ioteces -k is ray futention niissaoi?frt -ca gnd'no pairis,-r expence will- be2~ that end-. The best wr-iters ajd will be secured, and thedJf~~ literiry talent will be giveitt*b - CHILDS'PA PEU wilt bep~fs~ - nd wilIrin every ase be m a i4enewtite. -- THE CRIEWS)EJG Money inay be sentby Express Wbymress, sat:r~.isk, if the #p~ z J sentlam, on the-rsumption pfal 'My adalflion,with tbi :Arms & Cofis disfed,at I wilesibtiuai adire. danyuairisik1y; -W copy em # xb A NEW R ROF -r WILL BE COMMENCX IN AUGUSTA, GA., - Y THE FOEMER PROPERIETOK. TAM lappy- ir being able to make the abote - announcement. THE BANNIER will be pb Iihed every Saturday. Subscriptions are -respectful!y- solicited. per annum. Address - AS 1. ELLSo, *S 13 hpieo RARLRIAJ1G ~ UP~kIS No 3 ElnG$ i g re4sm.toh s I ApwT nf.m a PLEASUET hi -k temers that he has re at the ehema