Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Apple Tree lu the Lane. It stood close by where on leathern hinge V The gate swung back from the grassy lane,, When the cows came home, when the dusky eve Its antle threw over hill and plaib. - Its branches, knotty and knarled by time, Waved to and fro in the idle breeze, When the spring dars wve a blushing crown Of blossoms bright for the apple-trees.. Its shadow tell o'er the crystal stream That all the- long bright summer days, Like a silver thread 'mid the waving grass, -efected back the golden rays Of the noonday sun that madly. stiove - To drink the fount of the brooklet dry; But the light clouds showered tear-drops down Till the glad blook laughed is it glided by. Ngver wore apples half so sweet Golden'russets striped with red As t'hose that fell on the yielding turf When she shook the branches overhead. A tysting place for youthful friends Was the apple-tree In the Says of yore And oft we've sat beneath its shade ..And talked bright dreunis of the future o'er. And when the warm October sun - - Shone en the maple's ecarlet robe, - Vre gatheredpples sound and-Tair, Aiid rounad as out' own nystic globe. The stately henilock crowns the hill, The dark pines rise above the plain But the one we prize far more than fhey, The apple-tree, in the pasture lane. Lftn y ve passed, and cows no"more Come at nigh.t through the erasy ftnc Where the gate swung back ton leathern hinge I stand and gaze on the far-off plain. No more we list to the misic low Of the cry- stream as it ripples on, - And the applime in the pasture faini Is but a dream of the. days by-gone. -K.19 *lan English Boker-Bean Afair. A most romantic elopeinekt has just occur red in London, Fgigland, which has. severe4 shocked the propriety of the "Upper Ten, a -,and created a gneral "nine day's wonder," on account of the ifferefst positions which the respective parties to the afair held in society. * I,appears that a yomg~ lady na e~d Crosse,1 - iged about twenty years; the duter ofa g lergyman, formed an attachment to her fath. er's groom-a lad two years ber Nnior, named - #eorge Smith. George had beemin th'o famn ily-abouttwo years, during which time he - used to accomipany. the young lady duririgi * -herecquestrian exercises. .In this way, .an * . intimacy sprung uip between them, which the fater inalybecame aware of, anid thereup on determined to disc ge George at once. The young lady bo , f 'her father's inten tion, and on the dr.y the boy nas to leave, * she managed to see him, and told himtocm cape with him. The groom advised her not to pursue this course,-but she persisted, and - gndaccodingy th reluctantt foot- went to *he window at the time indicated, when the * young lady dropp from her bower into the, *arms of the objge of her.,passion. The- next * qgeesti9n WAS, how to.get married ? The lady had a onsiderabIe sotm of money in her poss ession, which she placed in the hands of h er - lover, and the pair started off they knew not whxither. They, hog.ever, madie tracks for andsworth, where they hir'ed apr;-tments, * and she next day appeared 'before a mnagis - -.trat f'or tne purpbs.e of being mnatriionially -united. The mag' Lrate refused to' marry - - 'them on.the gr ound that the lady was under The couple, .therefore, returned disconso - l?ate totbeir apartmentsi and lived together - * for two days,- wiren the police, who had been nodied; by the firfher to hunt up Abe runa - ways, came upon them and arrested the groom * . on a charg,e of fraude1detty i'nducing the young * ~ ladr toeave eer home, Novwing that she had * ,.mo~ney ini her 'ponession belonging to Mr. -Crosse. The case aftewirds came up f*or ex -tly fac'w vwere made apparent. UJpo'n being - asked if the groomn lad induced he? to quit - -her home, or made the first advance to that * * ..end, the damsel said "No, I think we were - about'equal." It being pl.iniy proved .that she was a consenting pai'ty, the yozung mer - was acquitted of the charge of fradutenltly enticig her from her home. Ij regard to, * ,the money, he had'left it untouched, and of feregkto return it to the fathei-. According to the evidence of the young lady, the chi'ral ron.s groom had conducted hinaself wjth the - utmost honor and restraint,'"and it was offi cially announced that the~ young lady "re turned to her home as intact as on the day -, s'he left it." "All's well that ends weif." The reverend gentleman finding his' daugh ler really atta.chred to the yourg man, and de *.terined to marry him, gave his consent, and on the 14th inst., the lppy pair were united and the blushing bride taken to her - busband's home-in t! iumuph, the party,being - followed by an "z,n admiring crowd, who, ceered lustily, and- tbe sedhe ends' by Mr. - . George Smith returning "heartfelt thanks"! to * his friends from a first fioor.window. - NTREsTNG TSrMoNY IN( TnE~ CASE or .Wzaz.-George W. Reynolds, who testitled1 in the Wirz -trial, on W%dagsday, made some * urious and interesting statements. The~ fol Towing is a summary of his evidence * "He was taken prisoner while a spy in the national service. Andersonville stockade was much like a compact city. There were 33, * .. * 000 prisoners; the pern .was laid in stree(s, and mo't-ot the vocStiohs known to urban life were carried on .within it. There were ' bou$t 1,000-vegular dealers, mecluding .hang -ers, brokees,, provision merchenta,;sbekers, tailors, shoemakers, barbers, -jewelers, soup jobbers, gambles;. &c., wbo kept open - shops and offices, and did a thriving business. - At '-these .establishments could be boughit, -if one has the money,. all the necessaries and *many.of the luxuries of li'fe. The wittiss him self kept. ashop and drover. beavy, traae. He sid thbt there 1rere abou& half a millor dollars in greenbacks in the prison. The prisoners had also among themselves regular judicial and police ognizations, ne1 at one time five disorderly ch'racters amd#g them, who had beeni found guilt'y by a jury of their fellow captives, were hung. 'He himselfacted. * *j.as a.magistrate. He told. many other won . derfuli thtgs of a similar chiaracter relative to the interior life of the prison. He' had Ignown Suffering among the men from expo mare, but could bot say that he had witnessed -it-from hunger. 's h% radical negro suffrige agitators talk of trying to impeach President Johnson for his I Oua MisTAKEM ABOUT EACIH. OTsE.--Not one man in ten thousand s&s those with whom be associates as thoy,really are. f the prayer of Burns were granted, and we could all see our selves as others see uA, our self-estiinates would in all probabity be much more erroncous than they are now. The truth is that we regard iach other ibrough a variety of lenses.- no one of which is correct. Passion and prejndice, loye, and hate,, benevolence -and envA spectale our eyes and utterly prevent us from observing ac curately. Many whom we deem the porcelain Or human clay are mefe dirt, and a still greater number.of those we put dqwn on black books are no fur&er off from Heaven, perhaps a littlc nearer, than the. cens6rs who condemn them. We habitually undervalue or overvalue each other, and in estimating character the shrewdest of'us only now and then n"=e true appraital of the virtues and defects of evou our closest inti mates. . It is not jus t or fair to look at character from a stand point of ome'a own selection. A man's profile may be unpreposessing, and yet his full face agreeable. We once saw a ,young min, whose timidity was a stnding joke with :his eimpanions, leap int6 the river and save a 'boy from drowning, while -his tormeaters stood pat ic struck on the bank. Such ananetehs are commn. There is this comfort, however, for those whose misjudge medftf th, ir fellow-mortals lean to t.fe kidly side-such mistakes go to. their criht in the great account. He, who. thinks better . pf his neighbor then they deserve, cannot,. be a bad man, for the standard by which kis judgiment-is guided is the goodness of his own - heart. It i. only the base.who believes all men base-or, in other words, like themselves.. Fen, however, ,are all evil. ven Nero did a good tprn to somc bod. for wen. Rome was rejoicing over his teath somo loving hand covcred his grave with liowers. Public men are seldom, or nevefairly judged at least;. whi!e living. However pure, they can not escape calunKiy. Ifowever corrupt, they are sure to find eulogi4s. History may do them justice; but they rarely get it while living, either from friend or fee. Is IT ALLOWABL E ToR EX-CiNYXDEaATr.S TO GAIN A LIvELIOOD ?-The Springfield (\issa ehuse tts) R&epublican, .in able Republican paper, on this subject, says: If one of this claes is appointed to any ofZec or allowed to be a condida re for any local position in the South, there is a hue and cry raised about puting-rebels in power. The dissatisfied do not seem to recognize any validlty in the Executive amnesty and pardon, or at least fail to compre hend thathey involve full absolfition. So if a man, formerly prominent as a rebel, is placed in ay position by the Southern people, it is quoted against them as evilence of their persistence in -rebellion. Genetal Joe Johnston was recently a candidaeefor the presidency of the Danvifle Rail road in Virpinia, and a majority, of stockholders vot6d for him, but. Governor etpont got the impression in s6m6, way that his election would give offence at Washington, and so intimated to the .stockolders. and the vote of the State for its stock was then given to Buford, the other candidate, thus electing him. -Peshaps*Buferd is the beat man for the position,. but.General John ston is oneoef the most civii aend eminent, civil eglmeers in the country, and the stockholdw's voted for him because they thought he ild promote the interests of the company.- No , 'if GAberal Johnstori is.allowed to live, and to sup port himself, it is impossible to give any goqd reasons for exclgding hinm from the profession for which beis best.fftted. We neither get in: demity for the past, nor security for the future, by excluding such then from.. the business par' suits for which they are qualified.' Indeed, the npiloyment of those.who mere lately rebel comn manders, in peacefurl pursuits, thus' giving them a personal interest in the tranqqility of the uoun try, will manifiestly prove at eletnert ina our fu ture security. General Johnston has since been elected Wresident of one of the railroads in Ala bama, and it is not treasonable to hope that he will manage it well, and make 'money for him self snd the company. There has been a great. deal of stupid rhetoric expended on the fact that General Len has beg made President of Wash ~igton College in Virginia, and the trustees have bcca denoun-,e. A SsNAK CanarEp IN A: Laer's CamsoLx. ne dar last week, a party of young.folks, male ard femn le, in the township of Franklin, went to the hbacklcberry rock,.a distance of about eight mil-s from thik~ neighbo'rno =d. After reaching the rock, tbe day was, spent in the rsual way, b~y picking berries and wandering - over the vast lain of rock. Evening camne,' and the parties# rturned to their homes. -One young latJyp affer rashing her residence end performing hei' cus tomary work about the house, repaired to. her oom to retir~e for the night, m,d upon undress ing herself,'what did slie discover nicely entwin-. ed around he'- wa< b"t :.an her' crinoline and imder-garments, but a snage fully twenty inches in length ? As mlight ,b expected, on making such a dikcovery, the lady's feelings can be bet ter imnagined than described. She' gave the alarm, when other 'inmates of the house came to' the room and dispatched his snakeship. It turned out to be of the spotted adder s'pecies, which is very numerous on the rock. The query is, -how did yhe reptileg*anage to get in that-.position ? 'he only way such can be accounted for is this: Some time during the' day- the young, woman must have been sitting down on 'the rock, and he bfoad skiaSs now worn might possibly .have overed' the shake, *hich in his :endeavour to escape, got between. the garments, and so worked itself dp to the waist, unfelt by .the party. She saterthat several times, thrm'u2h the day and evenirg, she felt a sort . of gripping sensation about her body, but delicacy 'in company con str#*ied' her to bear it rather than to ascertain th ea&e. - * Yuuntipton ((2 E.) -Journal. , The True Crstan Sprt Bishop Coxe, in speaking about a re-union o.f the Episcopal Chuuch in his Diocesan address, thus exempliftes, in his chosipg remarks, the spir it of the true Christian' e "And now', when all is over, what can a Chris tian find withip'him but a war'm revival of old affections and friendhips ; and 'a longing for tlie ld fraternal counsels and communing. -'Let the power of-oir religion be seervand lelt by all our' ountrymen. Let us address emrselves&to the new and ttying emergencies created by the new cndition of things in4he Southern States. -Let us feel that such is the highest service we cgn now7 render to our -country, and that it is in our power, as a Church, to do more, 'perhaps, than others in this 'way. And as Nature has begun alreadyto cover over the-red fields of war 'with her peaceful harvests and her refreshing verdure so let Grace mantle the past w:th charity and make the infirmities of men give place to the fruts of the Spirit. THE FAMERS' BAR~mgTE.-Take a comn on glass pic,kle bottle, wide-mouthed ; fill it sithin three inches of t he top with 'water ; then take a common Florence oil flask, re moving the stPaW"|overing and Cleansing the ask thoroughly; plunge the neck of. the fla.sk s far as it will go, and the barometer. is :omplete. In fine weather the water will rise into the neck of the flask even? higher than the mopth of fhe pickle bottle, 'and in wet and windy weather it will fall to within an nh of the flask. -Before -f heavy gale of ind, the water bas-buen "seen to ]vc the iaskjtogether at eagt, eigli ho~ before. the gale camie to its height.. T$e invention was made 'by a German, and communicated to fondon j.outnal. TUE J?OOR WHITE PEorPLE.--esterday a Radical Republicans whose sympathy 'for his "oppressed" Africatl brothers andl sisters nev er xtend to his pockets, was hear.d to won der what wou!rd- become 'of the poor- negro this winter? A 'by:stander* answered his uestion Yankee fashion, by ingtiiring, "What ill h~'im* nf th~ nnnr ~n1rli~'rhwidou-a sari A. Ward "8trikes He. 8=or RIVER BORINs, , 65. My Dearest Betsy Jane :-HereI am cum, as Sli- k as Greas, out of the rq:ch- of the "slings and arraWs of outragis forchune," as tlw Poit sez. Ef any body enqwires to Bald. insville about Artemus Ward, that used to b some in.the .Show Biz-.es, say to them with a Tearin thy 1, Artimemous (that's -the Greek spell of tny name,) the great showman is dead-that is, to ignoble persoots. Tell Tell them Artemus is no more Artemus but a "hody corporated ;" tell 'em Bitsey Jane Ward is to more the wife of the captain of the Baldinsville mlishy, but a lady.' Betsy Jane,- I've struck ile 1 l'am as ritch as Crea sus. My ile will spirt up in* a stream 2 hundred.feet Hi, and as thick a$ the main nast of the irunsides. - - 0 Betsy what a site omeanwor I've dun in my past career I To think thtt.I used to*handle the Bo Conistrictors an other ieptile snaik.4 in my show, an all for no use. 1. get poor and poorer, while the smaiki and tigers 'get fat ; and at larst the pesky rebs confisca. cated my show, an "Othelly's 6cuption ws . 1ne.11'esyP ric al This is a kold y r r whar ther's no ile. When I got poor (cauz how I was tu good natured lfkd further Abram, and let the boys intu my show .with out payin) even my monkey made mouths at me, as I was a wax' figger myself-that is, I was patie4* a monument. But nobody "saw " bui e. Now its diffcrQnt. Shaks peer, some other wise theolngpin sed -'suzu s born grate, some win graten'ess by a .pack of cards or a horse race and the rest git big by a.ident.. ow I didn't win it, or git it thurst I onto me, but I bored it out the stuns of Salt River, witha. governient orgur. Borin is of two kinds-borid' forhe -corpo rations (that >r the money) and afterwardi' for the ile. qal, you see I bord myself out of A. Ward into a grate Company, .caled tie "Oleaginous Saline Carboniferous Indication Manufacturing Co4any." I tell you privit ly, it took splendid. We-that's me, and A rtemus and Artimcous & Mr. Ward-opined an offis, and from Mondy morn till Sundy dawn we bookt thd1shAres. * Our 6ompany was organized tP wit-it had 17 milluns of shares.4t 3 cents a share, and 1 "reserved for working capital.'' We garantied -berything. We told the'noose boys an u'i e'r oontrebands that.we had-tbe "royalty" and "fte simple" of1he ile on Salt River. We told 'emrwe was opposed to aristockrisy and big shtres. We .Vd 'em the shares was "im ited"-so they fts, jo our treasury. Our .shares weat up to 17 dollars and 14 14 cents in 14 days! We sold out an started anuther, an this was the yay we went on, till the valfe of salt River waskored like a pepper B3ox. Befsy Jane, IEve guv you' t.he' modis oper, andy of striking ile. The.man wot got- richi rbn wot 0 talera goiv him, an. inscribed patri otickally on his Buggy. "Nine TWerr~ Maid' ttern as".was a fool long side the Wards. I'm comin .o Baldin'sville soon to stop up thine undistinguisht career, and ..open *in Bqasting a establishmerit .worthy of Betsey 'Jane. Tell Zeke Biglowv to taake a roach 4, and pu-t on the panel a Oirger as big as a main mast of a ship. I inten to make the .Codfish riggins pale there ineffectooal fires, as the pestle says." The Artemus corpora tion sends the olengenius -faewell kiss. No more at presnt. From thy deartst lur. *AirrEMUN8 WARD. . A:r EscArED I'UsBAND.-"My wife has gone tp visit my mother. I am happy to be able to state that the%children ace-thpani:ed her, Peace, quietness alid felicity reign in, miy dwelling. I corne and go unquestioned. I stay out late at night without fear of re buke. I lie,.abed of mnorniQgs, and no ore in. sists-on my getting up. M -fiepas the evening with me and there am none who tell ine the next 'nay that the window cur tains are filled.with tobacco smoke, and the parler has'the fragrance of a bar room. If two or thr*ee frien* come home to ~e with me, tho cook never asks me why 'I~'b r&mght theni, nor complains of a -head a'ehe. What is wo.re, she does not insist upon havinig a new silk.dress every week, nor burst into tears;if I utter cruel and naughty words. The fr.ct is, if there be one thing I like more than another, it is to have my wife f.it,her mothS er." SissGrsAz TELEGRAPHIC BaUNTDER.-One of the office-bearers of the Gra,nd Lodge ef Scot land, who had to attend the ceremony of laying the~.foundiation stone of the memorial to the Duke-of A thole at Logierait, on Thursday,. left Edinburgh, on Wednesday, without .-his cocked hat. On discovering the omission,' hie telegraphe3 from a.station on th'e Inverness and JPerth line to his wife in Edinburgh, "Send my cocked -hat with --- to mor tow." Our readers may judge of his con sternation when, en the following day, his friend put into his band, not the missing ar ticle of attire, but a 'phreel of "cookefi ham," into which words it appgared the telegraph clerks had transformed the message. -. [Dundee Adcertizer. A Clergyman in South Carolitia was preaching on the disobedienc of Jonah, when commanded to go and' preach to the Nine rite. After expati.ating on the consequeees of disobedience to- the divine'commands, he exclaimed i a votce that passed 'through the congregation like ab electric shock, "And are there any Jonsrhere ?" A negro 'present, a.hose naine was ,Jonah, thinking himself call ed on, immediately arose, and turning up his white eye to the preacher, with the broadest gin and be's.t bow, answered: "Here be one, massa." * "Why do yotu nat .pr.esent yoorself- as a candidate for Congress ?" asked a latty of her husband, - who was-. confined with' rheumat ism. - * "Why so, my. dear ?I - "Because,'' resumed the wife, "your .lan guage aita actions are truly, parliamentary. When bills are presented, you either order them to be laid on thie table, or- make a'-mo. tion to rise ; though out of 'order, yougare supported by the chair ;-and efren poke your nose into measures which are calculated jo destroy the constitution." ,"Sir," said a pompous personage, who un dertook to bully an editor, Wo you know' that I take your paper ?",: "I've no doubt you take it," replied the man of the quill, "for several of my h-oneht subb'bers have been complaining lately abent their pape being missed in the morning." -It has beern said, with' a inixture of truth and parador, -that an Englishman is never hppy but when he fi miseratble ;' a Scotch ren never at home bot when he is abroad ; and an Irishman never at peace but when he is fightiag. What is the difference between the Princh. of Walert sad a bomub-shel ? On is heir up on the throne and the other is thrown into theair.f A ".ri~ nhtr'r p . . .A . To The Thblie FIND that it is the impression of a number of persons in the district that I was a co-part- A ner with R B. Holman.ie the Taning -of eatet for the Confederate Government. This isto cer 0gy that I w's- not a co-partner, and had nothing. to do with the business whatever. But now I V have commenced the Tanning.Busness on my e own.responsibil ty, and at my Old 'fannery, and oinske the' best of Leattre' with ilgpat sinhve practical workmen -*ith my self to make-it. Send your Bides to Headquar ters to be Tanned and Dressed on Shares,.if you want something like Leather. The highest price e will be paid for tides in gold, silver, or leather. Also all home-tafned Leather Dressed in the best manner. Wool f8r'sale at the Tanfery. 0 1 l-42-tf. . BIE1RFIED. C TIAT THE I COUNTRY AEEGI! A large and direct importation of F all numbers and grades, from the best man ufactures which wil be sold at the very LOWEST .PRIftS. hyl - HARDY SOLOMON. & C6., West-side Assembly street, O11 42-3 Columbik S.C. NOTIME TO TRAVELERS. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 11, 1865. I AM running a daily line of FOUR-HORS1 C*ACHES from Columia to Kingsville. Leaving Columbia every Aay at 10 a. in., connect Ing with .rain- at Kingsvil!e, 71 o'clock p. 'in Returning, leave Kingsvil!e-on the arrival of-:h. tWin. I have a RELAY OF HORSES 'haf way W. M, BECKH AS. Sept. 20-39-4t. tw"" Newbei ry Herald and Greenville Enictr prisc copy four times and send bill to Phoeniz office. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, Surgeon, 3Dentist. OFFICE on*the North side of Main-street, for merly occupied and knon, as the Law Office of.G. G. DeWidt, Esqr. Dr. Dapray is now prepared- to pet form -ll ope. rations at the Otb PRICES for CA- H or its equivalent. Chloroform adniinistcred when de sired - 4 Newberry, June t, '65. - e. Applications for Pardon aid GOVern ment laims. - T Am prepared to.draw up applications for par don, in ci es arising und -r the eceptians in the amr,esty proclamatioaobtain~ the 'Gaver- I nor'sapproval, andi forward thegr through the t propr'Depatments in Washirgton, by a distin- .t guishedlezalqfrm in thatcityw' ' ~s$'rscete all claims against the Gen t eral Governutett'. C sept?7 37 tf L. J. JONES. NEWBgR RY, S. C , Sep. 4, 1865. t ALL FREIG hTS will be' received 2t this De .. pot, aind shipped withmout pre-pa.yment, for other than Way Stations. Freight to .WAay Bta tions must be pre-paid as hercefore. -The Qompany cannot collect otheu than their own Freight over the Road, nor be~ responsible for cottoniafter leavinit the care. . . - JOHN B. LasSALLE, THE STATE OF SOY'fH O7AROLINA. -'NKWaRaRY Disvacr-Ix EQUIT. -David H. B3uzhardt, Admninistritor with 'willi annexed, vs. Catheri Biihe.rdt, Saraf~ones,1 Josephine Bluzhardt, Ifary Bazriardt. Bill to' seli property to aid in payment of debts, ,c. The creditors of Samuel Jeffers'on Buzhardr,c deceased, are hereby required to present, and < render in on oath, to. the undersigned, their re. speot.'e claims against said estate, within twe a months from publication hereof, or they will be -'i exluded. ? . SILAS JUUNSTON, C. D. Comn's. Office,Oct. 2, 1865.-2m. . 10 S0AlTE OF SOUTH CAROLLVA. 11 NEWBERanT DIsTRIc7. By JoAhn . Petsrson, Esq., Ordinary of .Newe bierri, District..4 W IERFAS, Peter Duckett has applied to me for Letters of Admninistration,'on all and sin'gular the goods and chattels, rights and -credits of Isaac Duckett,-Iate of this District I deceased : These are thgrefore.to elte and' admonish all 1 and singinlar, the kinadred and creditors of the I said deceased, to be and ap~pear before me, at o* niext Ordinary's Court for thes~aid district, to I beholden at Newberry Court House, on the 30th 2 day of Oct. ingt, to shew cause, if any., why ' the' said Administration should not be granted. Given-under my band and Seal, this 16th day of Oct., in the 'year of our Lord one thousarzd eight hundred and sixty-five. 0 18-43-2t. JOHN. T. PETERSON, -o. N. b.. deiToE ABBEVILtE BANNER. ]e I dsrtosay to the old patrons of tis apr Iand die public generally, that its publication I will be resumed on or about . the fifteenth of I OCTOBER next, under my proprie(cirahip and the editorial control .of a gentlefian :eminently I qualiied for such.i position, and a well known C and prominent citizen of the District. 13 It is my aim to revive the BANNER and con-' duct it as ?twoas, before its discontlemeee; to wit:i to make it a first class, high-toned, News and lterary Pa'rkr. T1he terms of the paper will b'e as formerly, .t viz : $2.00 ~a ygear in advance-in specie, or pro- C visions at specie valuation. -- Sept. 27' T. D.CREWS. ' Everybody Should Have- a Copy.. INTEJiNAL REVENUE GUIDE. i B EING an Abstract 'of the - Internal Revenue 1 Uand. Direct (or Land) Tax Laws- of the United States, with SCHEDULES OF' TAXA TION, LICENSES, STAllP DtUES, EXEMP TIONS, showivag the Rates under the various Laws sinCe July 1, 1862, and intended .for the reneral information of the Tax-payer ; to which is added an Abstract of the Acts of, Congress, passed durntg the Wa,- teatitre to .Abandoned' difnds and to other matters of general interest *By'U. J..EL.FORD, Attorne at law, -Greenville, S. C., Assessor of the Intera, itevenue Tax for the Third collection D)istriot in .auth Carolina. t The Book .wH1- contain about 72S pages, and will be isgu-ed in a feir weeks. Price 50. cents per sty, with a liberal discount to the trad I Orders mulst be accompuined with - th'e caih to secure attentin- Address: . * -G. E. ELFORID, Publisher, - Aurg. 29% - TGreerhille,'S.C.. ft3 Papers inserting the above advertisement, wlii be furnished with one copy of the Guide. AT THlE OLD STAND, u Would call attention to the fact, that he has pl procured a stot of good igateriai.for SAD)DLES, G Ba DLE.', &c.- -' . tc He i- prepared to make anytiqing in his line of pl usiness at short notice. - M Ssept 27 3m QWatchwakrn nan Jeweraae. THE PHGNIXs . PBLISMD DAILT, TRI-WEEMLY AND WEZELT, .t the Capital of South Carolina, Columbia, 1805 rHE D2*jy _Phwnix, Issued every -riorning ex cept SuMy, is flled with the latest news, )y telegraph, mails, etc,,) Editorial Cutesp; nce, Miscellany, Poetry, -Stories, etc. This is the 9sy daily paper,ia the State, Out de of the city of Charleston. The Tri-Weikly Phcenix, for country circt'.a on, is published every Tuesday, Thursda and aturday, and has all the reading matter ofter At contained in the daily issues of the week. Weekly .G%aue, a home companion, as its aine indicates, is -intended as a faspily journal, nd is published every Wednesday. It will con. %in Eight pages, of Forty Colums The credpa f the Daily -and.Tri Weekty will be found in fts olumns, Daily, o c year ......... ,Q three months................ .a 00 'ri-Wcekly, one year................1 00 ai three months....... ... .......2'00 Lc Veekly, one year............. ...... 00 three months.................1 w2 , AdveTtisements inserted in the Da*y or,Trm o Weekly at $1 a esquare for the first insertio:,, tr ind 75 cents for each ~subsequent' insertion. fc Yeekly advertieements $1 a square every laser. M ion. Oct. 11-42-4f. .- ti THE WBITE MAN'S PAPER. THE NEW YOR DAY L A first elass weekly paper, in favorof the Con. titution as it is, and the, Uniones it was. The Day Book is nit reprinted from a d)aily, ut is made up armly for 'weekly circulation, ith a careful suminary ofr4he ne from 11 ti it and alparts of the Wo with N -rket eports, Agricultural, Finance,.Literature, Ac. TERMS CASH-IN ADVANCE. t( )necopy one year $ 2 00 vi hree copies one year ? 60 1 ive copies one ye.r, and%one to the getter U up of the cqb 10 00 t ren copies one yer':, and one'to the getter b 'up of the club. 17 50 o lwenty copies to ome'address 80 00 9 Old ubi 'bprs of the Day Book, throughw- V hp South:-~ States,.will receive'th* value still c lue then. by notifying us of their present post- p ffice address. , -l Send for a specimen cosy,- which' will be sent, tl )ostage.free, on application. i Address, giving post-ofice, county and State I a fuli. tl VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO., a No. 162 Nassau-treet, New York. i For sale by il news dealers in citiesand towns. Oct. 11. 42. * THE -NEW YK NEWS. Daily and Weekly-the NEW YORK WEEK rYTEWS. a great family newspaper-Denj-uin Vood, proprietor. A journal of politics, litera-C ure, fashions,, market .and financial re'ports', at. eresting miscellany, anid news from all'pats of " h&world! 1It contains more re.dingniatte~rthan tl ny othcr weekly paper. -New improvements in- ~ roduced--aen immense circulation determincd tl n-the Int?,est, best and cheapest paper pub- ' shed ini New York. Single copies, 5 cets; one S opy, one year,32; three copies, one year., $5. 0 ; five copies, one year, $8.75 ; ten copiCs, one !dar, $17; and an extra cop to any club cf ten; wenty copies, one year, $3 The Weekly hews s sont to clergymen at $i.s. New York Bai'y ~ Vers' to mail subscritbers,.$lfl per agsnu; six nnthis, *5.- For sale.by all newrs deniers. I S pecT men co;nes of Daily and Week4? N&ewsl enst free. Address Benj. Wood, B)ailyJ New. bullg, No. 9, Cit.y Hall Square, New York City. Oot. 1142.''. , THE SOUTHERN ER,' IPublished every Fridayst Darlington C. IL. . C., by J:., Baowi. Term's of subselpion o subscribers on onr books, $3,50; ..to new stqb cribers. 84.. Advertisements pet- sqihare,. first nsrtion, $l,50 ; each subse.quent insertion $1. Advertisements not paid for in advance 's il be ntinued until paid for, and be i'rgid accor igly. -Transient adIxeitsemenits muist be paid ' or in advance. Adve.rtiseasents not marked for certain niumber' of insertions, will he cgntinucd " mtfl forbid, and chiarg.ed accr,rdinigly. ' - oc. 11tf . - [auensville Female College,. 'W'ILL -pnMonday, September 2.5. The achol astic year consists of two Sessions f twenty weeks, each. ,4:. 'uition in Primary department, per session$1 2.00 " Academy* - " 18.00* " " College * . " t5.00 . nidntal Expenses -" 1.00 J gcon Piano, Melodeon, or Guitar " 25.00 .~ Te of Piano *5' .00) t )rawing anid Painting - " 15'.00 h' lordinig, including lights & washing " C2.50 -li 'ay.ments in advance, specie e- it" eq 81n. ti tpply fo-Dr. Johni W. Simpson, Presidt of Bd.' 'rustees; or to ,FERDINAND JACOBS. Sept. 6-37l-6t . President of Osllege. Leadler for Sale. [. HATE ESTABLISHED IN THlE TOWN OF INEWBERRY, one of the bess. TANNERIES P -the State, and have LEATHER OF ALL CE EINDS FOR SAL2, -OR EXCHANGE' FOR II~S AT MARKET PRICE FOS. CA$B. 1 Ell Tan,Dress and Finish Bides ion Shares of one alf for the Other, or half of th~e Market-Value a f the Leather at the time it is delirered. I will la tirqpase Hides at the Highest. Cash Prices. I is ril continue busluas* at the Bierfieg Tanpery, tij e same as heretofore; ustil theflth dg of Nov. ext, at which time my lease expires, unless I ar all be able to Tan and remoin the.Sto, k in.t ha yard.before that time. .All Hides oill be re- wi ivid hereafter at the.New Yard. I hope al) who lii ave heitetofore patronized me will.conifoue to C 0 so, and any otherse who may. feel willing. *, 'nse who have sent Hides to th~e Bierfiehd Tan-it ry will receive theer Leather at may new yard. I ae as good Corriert and Tanne:-s as are in the ate. -I will Pur':hase or Exchange.Leather for. allow and Bark at the Highest Cash Prices, if Si 18 R, B. BOLMAN. . Z. RoBsot, i BAS NEsUIIED THE E ~OMMSSION BUeINESS A'l' HIS OLD STAND, . d IP4RTIOUL AR ATTENTION GifyEN,TO re saleof (Cotton, Flour, Coin &c., -and from his ng experienee he feel. .ojeu f giving sa4. faction. -He. will alsoa&d to the RECEIV-. (G and PORWARDIMG-BUSINESS. St 2039 4 a - TIE CWALES1T&GAMLY.NlEWL As native Carolinians, -the -pue*abe'r will na, rally look, to the interests of their ownS8tae, d to that of th(South4 ;andas, citizena of the nited Stea they will not be wanting .in the' ls -oper amount of devotion suo~ respect for the veral Government. Every-eff'ort shall be-ma,de pe make the DAILY NEWS a first class neOWS per, and in every'yay Wothy of the pa!tonage he public. uterms, for the pesent, will be at .the rate' $10 per annum. SubseriptiGoereceivred fbt' 3, and 12'mionths, payable in advance. Postmasters and others throughout theo cound , ho r.y interest themselves in procuring ms - ...:ii k.~ .tiiAm.A -tha ,i~i,oI nrn' ~anta~s' I !R~4LAMION BY THE PRO VISIONA L 000EAYL 0 XECUTIVE DEP1&mNT C.., ho and theo - nt ret tea onV ~ta ortoteneaeote rs~h st m stationedatthe Coist @S rigadier.General Ames, commanoUg esprn portion of the Staftbas the emsation-p a-milUipoc fore j~1 iet of his co l , toat - eme it& p r order a Aoa w-.n unity ; and whesea it' her military comi&nders gto the aid and asAisODncW tzn in suppressing erm w; and whereae, alo, it aPpeS hnson has saxsioned and au1horAd the PM si'nal overnor of MWdWippi milar forde in that.Stated has ihfitary autithoies lere t-iVt*g" isk thM e,, BEEIV~ 1RRY, -Prwisi Govern of . he .f4e outh Carolins, A prolia, orler a4n ist thereshall e formed.and'orga idical District one or e milkIW > a hemo Polim, to act nder-And be 0 the military garrison of.such Dip$ in pay mnting. crimes and the PUM, - *b istrict. The compa of #4sp Cin and-oree Lcu itghty me,sq.eV wed over the.DistrictZ as to be eaily acoi Le from.a'pointS where s0y'Aiss s' cev. W4n the compnies are ftwA":' W ill report# roigh their Captainkii t U ec6ve Brigadier-0eci"coa1and*ig e6%ling, and to. o s as ective court To d go iei- orders. When arrestsh*VVy iey will twri the off*em 030r to. e iorities or bring them before thE PrGvoA est [arshat for trial and punishment, enew8a ie terms of agreement betwenh ndGillwome,pUd myself*& :A ieisa of the civiland nib&y Dth Carolina. - This police guart will be rekmtdy Isr es anization, and,should be cooapwof *1 iscreet-perons of standing and *i t' -0! )mmunitwho are wilhing to fender iiii. ies prompihen the oeeauion thought the b3* organii !s throtghoat the Sage, Si b*ta a try influrnee in preeein. Spreventing crime- Te at the're is a power, redy at .hsalt eAnd bring them to jusGee. ILt.bteP tat all gdod citizens will cheesisEy ar~ :rvce. 'It shol ee pot4e:or,ass ut1a, e urd xad'preteelsee-eeuntt. Done at Columbia, the day sad te ated. . F. 2PZM. B.~ order of the Provi.ional Governor. W. H. 1EaTr, Eftate Secrtafy.: W'.rhe Newsphpers througlgest t t* Ml gire three insersions. Sept 1*3 Executive Departmenit R V ['BE Pro' idonarl Guvernor of Sout6 as.i* E. has ajpuimted thie fo!oyinseUd* 'en as Spiecia&l Aids .or the, purpeseit inn in- the dischia:ge. of his official~ -Eu-ti IV alstucti!te the Stat4e and regetring het.t 1b'it eri%il afid polit ientt iu'the Fee*twtJies:t W ILIA M I. TRENHlOLM, cf Charlestonig~t.I WADE HlA31PTO$;,Jr., or Coli&mbld ROBERT'L. McCA W. of Yorkville. WILLIAM HI. E.VAN>,.f Society i! JAiE4 11-. BA RRiSON, of Andersoa ilfe The above namp.d gentlemni sil xnm1unicatef to theC ProiionaT ~ AMIN -FRANKIJK PERRY, alllTRm . hich they may.deem advisable as te de.II n of,the~ State, its citiaenp, the 60!d~ - me police and military garrisons. ~~f keise report to hi-n by letter, at Ihd& ' 4, at Greenville Coert-House. - By order of the Provisional .oeip. -W M.B. *Pii rated Sept.. 2'l-0- . - TIlE CERISTIAN IaNtL ~Y the First of Octoler, or sms a ma niils are re-eiasheb blication of the "HIT1 "CHIJID'S.LNDEX":I ban bees mr . Price of "Indei,* per annan ' Price-of "Child's Iader," - Money may be remitted at once, so Ui naton is positive. Ily desire; isW geSs a rge subscription list with whicli to .asd me this prospectdis that asb.erIbeg, e to forwrard their reaRttances. It is my-intention to issee':fr4el d no yains or expence wiil'be s~peied t end. TEhe best writers and euirrispondst 1 be secured, and- the highietIgo~ rary talent will be given to the papeIw~t lL'S PAIPEIP wilt be, profngst~ iletstad d will, inevery ense, bciade t coelar to newtitle. -THE CHILD'S DELIGHT. Mpneymay be sen by Erss ore~~~ by Express, at my .risk, if the esgese - - sent me, op the resumption of muil - My conrtection with the Era of5. Co., is dislved,bu I yil. I m . Mcon, Ga., where commnnic=ame ns is dressed.- - gg* Carolina, Geirkfa aa4 Alabama ily and weekly, will copy one 3014ont S aug 26'645-44 -' - A NEW S~o THikBAMIST 4ILBE COMMENO3 :h saariay, eM~ - .IN AUJGU0TA, 1. SY THE FORMER 1!?m _ . 4X happy in being abe to__ anounoement. THE ~A5Uig rM aed every Saturday. - Subcpns ati :respe fUy & c anDn.. - Address J * ~t,~ , 13 ~.10MUTI.EST. UTE s-g,ue CBLILNENGSTRE, UP .A - 4a,ao,s AKES LEASURE in inf ' ing' hb gsw t.tv -arm th.r h~ be. ~ .L