Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UO "And there Shall b no nzght there."-Rev. 22, 5. Fo night shall be i leaven-no gathering gloom Shall o'er that glorious lindscape ever Come, Yo tears shall fall in sadness o'er those flowers, That breathe their fragrance through celestial bowers. to night shall be 1i icaven-no. dreagiul lour Of mental darkness, or theotempter'i power, Across those skies no envios cloud shall.roll, To dim the sunlight of the enraptured soul, N# night shall be in Hea,en. Forbid to sleep Those eyes no m.ore their' mournful vigil keep,; Their fountains. dead, their tears all wiped away; They gaze undazzled on eterna. day. + No night shall be in Heaven-no sorro ws reign * -secret angnih-no .corporeal pain No shivering limbs-no burning fever therc NO soal ecUpse-no winters of despair. No night shall be in Heaven-but endless ndon;. No fast deedning sun-or waning moon; But there the Lamb shall yield perpetual light, "Mid pastres green, and waters ever bright. No night shall be in Heaven-no darked room, obed .&death, no silence of the tomb, -tut breezes ever fresh withlove and truth Shall brace the frame with an immortal youtlx 3o night shall be in Heaven! But nightis here Thanight o?sorrow--and the night of fear; 1mourn the ills that now my steps attend, -And #brink from others that uay yet impend. nght shall be in Ileaven! 'Olad faith To rest i:. what the faithful witness saith That faith should miake those hi;leous pbantoms fed, And leave no-night, Heneeforth. on earth tf me Rik Nen of New York-How they Work. No bank clerk on the salary of a thousand dollars a y.ear goes to his bank as-. regularly, or works'as many hours, as Wm. B. Astor, V o co'nuts up his $40,000,000. -,is little oogtory offe, a step or-two from Broad way, or Prince street, with its iron bars, ma Ci it.resemblc a police prison, is. the den where he performs his daily toil, and out of -tiess, knows every doliar of rent et in corge that is to become due, pays out every dolir, malees his eptries in his own hand, and obliges his subordinates to come to him for informabi'u while he does uet~go ~to the[m. * ~He genr)ycomesidown in the omnibas at an early hour in the day remaitis closely air "iiely takes eiercise, aad finds his pleasure jj the closest attention to business. A friend ~f mine rode to Washington with hi!n in the same car from New York. Me neither spolke nor got out of his seat,. and hardly moved, from Jersey City to Washington. -He usually .4vjhismofie at five (feldek, and .. alks up BroaTdway to Latayette yilac.-Hle . is over si,r feet higb, heavily built, with ade cid?ed German look, small hazy eyes, as if he * was half asleep, head round as a pumpkin, * and abcut as destitute of hair.-He is exceed -ingig hospitable,:and ip the "season" gives a a!~"innerto his Liends weekly, at which the riehest viands on serlices of gold and ~ ilver are presented by liveried servants to his. -Comunodore Vanderbilt never wvorked har der.in his life, never worked IBore hours than uer.. He has a confidential clerk, who works like a pack horse, and'has been in his employ * - for thirty years.: Besides. this, Vanderbilt does his oi'n buasiness,~ makes -and executes hirown ce- ats, and -this,jWith the-business 1%1do4s on iwenty millions, is no small toil. The Commodore gogs down to his business regular'ly every da .and can be found at cer taint hours.-His ont recreation-uchre and ~ast horses. -- ~ ~ ,Moe Taylor whose -dN'idends- from coal stock al6ne this year reached the pretty lit.tle -sum of a umllion of dellars, began smness in" t. New York when sixteen years' ot age, kept his own books with his own hands,' and has done. so since.-His library, in his, own house onF1L avenu~e, is a regufar wot k * - ~ shob. .Erery night he brings up ,his own * . ~ bues with lhis own hand. His vast basi * - nemijjystee is-kept byhimself. ' Hemakes' * ~all the 'rginal entries ofsort and kind, and .~eto his office for ne-information, and he knws just how- thThgs must be there to be rih.And should every,record kept by his lokeepers. and clerks be destroyed, it * -. . * would make no difference with. him, for he hatheoiginaiffhis owg~ hand. Many mer egames, or in the Excitenlent of The evening stock'board ; but Mr. Taylor finds his recr-ea -tion in a bath, a good dinner, a comfortable *sieats, ad an evening devoted to w-orkf (New --York Cor' B~Iiton%Journal *A FEMALEx IRITISH OFFICER.-An. incident is just now being discussed in military cir cles so extraordina.ry t6iat1 were.not ity .truth capable of not bgeing vounhed for by official * authority, the narration would certainly .be * *niedabsolutely incredible Bi-itish officers qqatesAd at the eape between fifteen and twenty years ago, may remember a certain Dr. Barry, attached to the mnedical staff there, and enjoying a reputation for considerable .skill in-his profession, especially.for firmness, decision, and rapidity in difficult operations. i'his gentlemani had.entered the army in 1813, e-bad passed, oftourse, through the grades of assistant- surgeoxi. and. 'srgeon in various regi mente, and had ser'ed as such in various -quarters of the globe. His professional ac qizfrements had procured ,for. him a promo. tion' to the staff' d't the Cape. About 1840, he -became proq dto be 1nedical s inspector,~ * - ~~and.was-transferdto Malta. He proceeded from Malta to Corfn,-'where he wa~s. quartered for y years, still conspicuous for, the same * pee'atlrties. When our Goverreii~t c pd the Ioan isends -to Greece, and oui' troops, of codrse, gaitted the 'territory, Dr. Barry elected to leave the -army, and take up his * ridence for'the sest of his days at Corfu. - Me there died.about a mnoith..ago, and upon his death was discovered to be a wgmian ! The motives that ecasioned apd the time when commenced this singular deception are both. shrouded in mystery. Bt- thus it stadds an indubitable fact, thut a womaxi was for forty years an officer in the British ser vice, and fought one duel, and has seught~ jnoany,nmore, -had pursuied a-legitimatemeia cdi.estion, and received a regular diploma, .and had acqdired almost a celebrity for skill asa.surgicloperator. Horaee Greeley is .etarged with the following , )anguage- in-the Tribune:~ - .That American wo men.are very attractive in person until theysr - . ire as womanhood, when the sweet and budding~ A Strange Statement-How Willi m ;hc Yancey iet His Death-. Aw you enter the cemetary at Montgomery, and turn to the right, you wil preceive a coi oiade of maple trees leading off to a quiet glent Beyond is a grassy knoll, and leaving this to the left you *ill appr6a6 a pleasant le-Vel of greensward. Here you will be-temp ted to pause before a plain slab df white mar ble of the most humble d.escription. It bears a single inscripton': " 1farn L. Yancey." His last vords were : " t me out of sight," and it is said that he was constantly mutter terin?, toward his latter end, those lines of Pope: Let me lire unseen, miknowry, And unlamented let me die. Nor monnd, nor monument, nor stone. Tell where I lie." H1is -dealh was quiet and painless, after acute physical and mental suffering. lie was a strict churchman ; a man ofquiet mr^hiers; a handsome declaimer, and a fair scholar. He :as never wealthy, ar it is underbtood that he left his family without an independence. The time has come when t-he circumstances of his last illness and death, with the occa sion which suddenly convulsed a frarma from perfect health into a more wreck :jnd shadov, may be mentioned as a historical fact.-Wil lian L. Yancey came to his end by iiolence. It was toward the clse of the second session of th'e -first Confederate Congress that he broke from the counsels and influence of Mr. Davis, and- became, with h'. Henry S. Foote, a leader of the opposition. Mr. Ben. Hill, a S'nCalor from Georgia, bad likewise changed hiv front, and was remarkable for the earnest ness, personal interest and persistency with which he sustaiied the- measures of an ad. ministration to which his allegiance had been given but late in "the day. Mr. Yancey, it will be remembered, had returned from an unsuccessful mission to Europe, iLd was rep resenting Alabama in the Confederate .Snate. The question of a navy was under discus sion in secret session. The debate ranted beyond the.parliamentary limits, and Messrs. Yancev and I-Ell became animated over the abstract doctrine of State rights and the di vinity of slavery. High words passed, and finally the lie Was given by Mr.. Hill. Mr. Yancey leaped forward, as he nimed a blow at his adversary, was caught in th#e ;rnis of the latter and violently thrown back over a desk. Mr. Hill is a man of wonderful muscu IJar developement., Mr. Yancey was never very heavy, though lithe and active. In -the fall his spine was seriously injured, and when the bystanders rushed upon the two and dragged the one from the otfmr, the great fire-eater-lay unconcious upon the floor, with a little trickle of blood oozi'ng from his lips. -He was carried to h:s hotel ; a vqte of seeresy was passed, and the enounter 'hushed up. No one in ]$ichmond. except that body. of men knew of tle circumstance for-six months. after. Mein while the victim did not recover He drooped fro-m day to day.. H e beca me listless, hopeless and vacant. ije was trans ferred to his own homne, wheril 1is convulins ceased a few weeks liefog his deathg which was tranquil and calm. - "EMPIRE" VERSUTS "F.Acfl."..The Edgve field Advert ier says, this is a' paragraph ex lusively for the ladies-and for th~ose decent and thoughtful men who are agoing to- buy their wives nest -bonnets. A ccrrespondent-1 from New York w'rites4e~ the Cbnstitutional it thus: ; 'The heat and stylish Fanclhon bonnet, which has met with so much favor and ha-d'so deci ded a run here, is going out with the season, and giving'place to a new thing -(and you know, ladies' nzew things are fashigable;) but a confounded ugly thing, called the Empire. Thbe Fanchon is a light, airy and handsome bonnet, without crowri or curtain, an inven fion which necessity, the iuniversal mnother-,f such an affair, got up for the proper display of tlie waterfall. The Empire is a small bon ~net, 4th large crown and narrow stiff cur tan,fdressed and trimmed with flowcrs an.d feathers; ugly and.antique, but niew;sand as novelty and not beauty. is the insanity of fashion, why New York bon-ton will be ex pected~ go mad over this-hybrid.ofthe mil liners.- . -be fanchon was too simple, too easily mande at hom$, to suit the artistic-hence the Empire. One good result,-however, from is adoption :It displaces that~ abomioMion known as a waterfall. So the "Fanchon" has gone up tfie *po ut of fashion-a long and large one-efor-e it fairly react'lcd Edgefield. Lamentable! But we assure you, ladies,, that the "Empire," is not ugly. We have already seen a couple, and they are beautiful. And to think of get ting, rid of those vile waterfalls ! W'hy upon earth should a huge compact, greasy, sobsg lump of moss and-false -hair,.. covered with a silkeri net strung with glass beads, -be .called a waterfall? To call. so hideous a thing by such a'pretty name is actual blasphemy. We are a firm advoea'te for fashion, but we never could stand the waterfall ; it always carried s back to t.he time when we studied natural history, and made us think we saw a- section of the boaconstrictor protruding from the, pos terior hump of the female crebrum. So here's a health to tlie "Empire," and a inal kick to the huge, compact, greasy, ob boig lump of moss and false hair. ARTEMUs WARD ON T'2oRGANIzATION.-Ar temus Ward, in a recent letter, gives an ides of re-organization: I have never attempted to re -organize "my wife but once. I shall never attempt it again. I'd been to a public dinner, and had. allowed myself to be betrayed in drinking several peo ple's health, and to make 'em .as robustas possible-, I continued .drinking their health ntilmy own begame. affected. The conse unce was, I prpsen ted myself at Betsy's bed side' late at night- with considerabia liker :oncealed about my person. -I had somehow gt possesshtmn of a hosswhip on my way ome. Remembering some cranky observa tions of Mr-s. Ward's in the morning, I sna pt the whip.pretty lively, and in a loud, voice said, '.Betsey *you need re-organizing. I bave come, lNetsey,'" I continued-crackin'! te whi.p o'er the -bed--"I have comp to r-e >rganizgou !" That nite, I dreamed that somebody laid "a osswhip over me sev'ril times, and -when I wke up I1 found she had. 1 haint drunk much of anything since, and if I ever have any re-orga-nizin* job on hand, I will let it out. -GEORGIA.-Inl the late issue of theC 0lumn bos Sun we find the foll<uring resolgt~ions, adopted at the meeting of the, riegroes of that :ormunty. It woul,~ lie well for the ne roes in other commuhities to follow 4their example: ': Whereas, robbery has becomne so prevalent latelythat we, a portion of the residents of the city of Columbus, deem it .our duty to put.ourselves right before the community; and beit * 1. -ResoUred, That we will look upon any1 colored person guilty of theft as not being worthy of ,otice.' 2e.Resolved, That we feelt it our duty as loyal residents of this community to ijbformn uon iny colored person who commiits a theft or any other'inisdemeanor. - 3. :Reagredy TNt we will discard a'ny cel ored p'erson, male -ott; female, who conimits any act de.metrical to the well-being of the colared people. 4. Re-7led We wil not assis them .hy 1 CAT* ON THE WV STEIN Pial.&n--1o. W Gipen, who has particPated in nearly all the early explprations of the remote. West, said im a recent lect-ure ')n those immense plains once popularly supposed to be deserts of shifting sand, I found tbirty-five"million head of aboriginal cattre ; and when we consider the wild horses, the elk, the beai' the antelope, -and the 'bad ,rs that-roataover-these tractwof boundless pfnsion, we may arrive at an idea of the number of domestic cattle they will support. Fifty sheep or.five head of domestic cattle can be supported on what would be necessary for the sustenance and well-being oT one buffalo. The soil is dry and dusty from the fact of the rainless atmosphere, but they are-beautifully. smooth. Great rivers, which collect the eternal snows of the mountains, ard their waters can be applied in. ifrigation. The vegetation is a fine, delicate grass, tbat fofYs the carpet of the plains. This the. heat and drongbt cures into hay, on . the ground, and it is on this that one hundred and fifty millions of animals, between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Sea, are fed. '. Here, then, is the great ;eservoir* where the con stantly increasing population of otur great cities aro to find their flesh-f..d. EscOrIICE ANUSTAIN YOUR MEcHAICs. The pra4perity of all cowmunides% be they large or smil de4cld-s in-a great-.degree, upon the encouragement and support div6n to that class of citizen.lngaged in mecbanical and industrial pursuits. The protection of home enterprise is one of the principal supports of every community, and upon it t4e well being oT ail departments of trade eminently depends. -Hence, it follows- that it is tbe duty-rof -l to throw out fo that*-substantia and reliable portion of the communi.ty---the mechanics such encouragenvent aswill induce them to remain and build up 'tSe business. of the The importanc6 of good intelligent inhi ics to a community, cannot be over-estimated. It is this class of men, indeed1i -who give tone and importance to the place of their residence. In them can generally be found generous im puilses, honest inet'i6ns, &d he !rue princ ples of friendship. Through. Lod andthrougi evil report, they gfe the -flrm and ,steadfast friends of their neighbors and fellow-cigzens. In seasons of prosperity a'ndaadversiy, alike, they are wed'ded to the community in which. their l6t had been cast. 1866. THE. Wvnk%j nIndependent Democratie baily3 Weeldy arA Sei-WeeklyXowsIpar. After four years of civil war, forced upon the people of the United-States .b, the violence of se.cti6nal Pgriies, ue now eiter upon a new dra of 'hity an. progress. North and South, a cor diaK-c-oeration of all hQnest men is needed to repair the wvaste of war 't estaulish our i eace~ t rogh the triu: ph ofaso'und -constitutional principles in -the adminis ration of the .overn meat, and our Unity by guarding all that makes Union desirable. The gri'.t Demnonratic party, whose .history in the past is the history. of prosperity, of territo rial extension, and of public- orderih i Anferica, stan'ds now, as it has over stood, the Party of the Nation, superior to*all sectional passion.s in its loyalty t' t he righ tq of co-equal States and to the liberties ofi.the 'individnial -citizen. Once tr.are1 its voice will be heard, onz'e more its adherents will be.aame'd to its time-honored standards in every city and towu.of the Northern an~d of tibe Southern States. To the principles of this great Demiocratic 1Pat ty-oT the~Kurtio.n, 'Th'eWorld' h'rs borne firm wit-. ness throughout the ordeal-cf civil war. It will now*be dkted to t.he not less arduous - task of~ applying those principles to Xle solution of the many and weighty questions-financid,ascial, poliical-which come upon us with the return- of peace. Faithful -to the real interests of -all sec tions, it wil be enslaved by the pre udices and blided by the precppssessions of none ThaQ.he - principles of American Democracy should thus be Otter*with no weak or -uncer ain voice, here in the grea.t metropolitan ceter of~ American enterprise atteotnmerce, is a' mat ter of such imfportance to every citizen as must recommend The -World to .the co-"dperation and sLport .of good men in all sectious of the Union. Whatever skill can devise or enterpr-ise cecomn plsh w'ill contributs to make The World. whd it is pur resolre that it shall continuc' f6 be-the best Newespoper of the day. Competent correspondents at every commer cial and political center of both hemispheres, who are always insfructed to make the freestand promptest use of the telegraph, will keep our r.eaders fu7y'in fornied of the.doings and the pro gress of mankind in all parts of the globe. 4 EDITIONS. The Daily World affords a complete compen dium of, and c'ommenta.ry upon, the news of eve-'y day. - The' Semi-Weekly World -is a large quarto sheet, same size as Daily,-sontaining all its news, corresondence, editorials, cominereial and mar ket news, e'attle market and pro'visioim. repZsy and a fresh and entertaining miiscellany of liter ature. Published Tuesdasy and Friday. The Weekly World, a large quarto sheet; sattie size as Dl,aily, has now the large.it cirenlation of any teekly journal save one. Its extraordinary success since its union with the New York Argus has justified the most liberal expegditures, .which will ake it unrivalled in' interest and -value to farrs. Published Wednesday, 1. Its Market Reports embrae the New York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge L- e Stock Markets; the New York Country Pro uce and General Produce Xtarkets ; 3pecial and valuable [lop Intelligence;- a. department of Agricultural Readiig; all together comp.aing an unrivaled andbook of current information for the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealeri, the Country aMer b ant, etc. . S 2. Its Reading for thtTFamily Citeld' embraces the freshest and best 'Stories, Poet,~ Religiousi Readin.g, etc. 3. I'ts Digest of the News is' not, like most city4 weeklies, a mere waste-basket of the Daily ; only mat,ters of interest and imprtane.. arechsr rrom the Daily, while the mass of i's contents re prepared especially for the Weekly. pi every post.office district there should .b.e ound some active, public-spirited Democrat, Who will confer a benefit upor 'us, his neighbors, and the cause, by making a determined effort to form club of four, ten,twenty,gj fifty for the.We-ek y' Wos at our greatly re deed rates. - GREAT REDUSTIO~ N EEMS. - - - Daily World.' Dne copy, oeyarJ>y mail, - - $10 - --Seitni- Wcekly. ne py,6ne year, - - Fiour copies, one year, '- - - i0 en copies,-'one year, - - - -- '20. ne copy, onyear, - - e. - - - $2' Four copies,-.one year, 0 - - - -. 7 [en copies, one year, - - - - lo wenty copies, one year, No one address, 7. 25 Tifty copies, one year, to one ~address, 5 * An extra copy of the Weekly edition furnished o clubs of twen.y or more. .or clubs of fifty the. Semi-Weekly, and for :1 ~s of one hundred the Daily, will be sent to getter 'up of a club.-. - Addotmy be made to. clubs .at any time luring the year at the regular club rates. . Changes from club lists can only be. made by. equest of the person re.ceiving' the club packa ges. All sudl-equests must niame the~ edition, ost-oe, and state to whichiit has previoursly ieen.sert,. nnd inclose twenty-five cents -to' ay or-chaging' t&separategaddress. . Orders. for any of' the editions of'The World nay be senb by mail, anud . should inclose Post >ffice, Money Order or Banik -draft for amount' less the discount~ We have no auth-orized',tra telling agen ts?'-M'iey sett by mail -'will be 'Ut he.a nrso he enders. Orers and letters i PROCLAMATION BY THE PRW TrISIOYAL G OGERYOR. CII Am EXKEQUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. C., SEPTEMBEr. 4, 1.865. HERFAS it is representefthat in many portions of the St ite, there is great dis turbance and-a4prehension from lawless persons, who are thieving, marauding and committing acts of violenee-remote from th'e military garri sons stationed at the Court Houses ; and wheres Brigadier-General Ames, gommanding the North western portian of the State, has suggest.ed the organization ef a m ffitia police f)rec.Ii each Dis trict of his command, to act in doncert with his forces in preserving order and ie4ce in the com munity.; and whereas it ig supposed that -the other military commanders wHi hav% no cjec tions to ti-e aid nd a*tance on the part of the citi.e in suppressing &rime and main'aimag or der'; and whereas, also, it appears that President Jolmnsoh has sanctionea and autborized the Pro visional Governoi- of Mississippi to organize a similar force in that State, and has forbidden the military authorities there to interfere with such organization : Xow, therefore, Ij BENJAMIN FR ANKUN P~Y, Provisional Governor of the State of Soat Carolina, do proclaim, orOder and declare, that there shl.ll be formed and organized in eac'h Judicial District one or moye militia dompanies for a home police, to Set ifder and be anxiliary to the military garrison of such District in pre venting crimes and preservin thepeace of the District. The 8 mpanies will cnsist of p tain and three,Lieutenants and eighty men-at tered bver the District so as to be easily accessi ble from all points where zany disturbance .may occur. When the companies are foimcd, they will report, throngh their Captains, to the res peptive Brigadief-Generals commanding in South Carolina, and to the Provost Marshals*tQe res pective Court Houses, a~nd -from- them receive their -orders. When arrests have been* made, they will turn the offenders over-to lhe civil au thoities or bring thein-before tfi Provost Court Marshal for ttial and -pubishmtnt, according to Vie terms of agreement betiween Generals Meade and'Gillmore and myself as to the respective- ju risdictions of the -civil and militar .authorities.in South Carolina. - This police guard wiTl be voluntary in its or ganization, and should be composed ofnone but discreet persons of standing and charaotfer in the community, who are willing to render ihek ser vices promptly when the occasion requires. . It is thought that the bare organizaion of such for: ces throughqat the Sr-te, will have a most salu. t&r. inIlueI e in pyservig peace and order 'and hi pevenuing crime. ~The evil-doer-s will know thatthqp-is a powgr, ready -at hand, to arrest 'them and bring the.m to justice. It is to be hoped that all good-citizens will cheerfully rerrder this service. -4 should be a post of honor, as it is, tc guard-as&protect the country. Donce~t Clunmbia, the day and -year abovd stated. B. F. PE RRY. By order of the Provisional Governor - W. 11. 1'.ERRT; Pivate Secretary. gg The News pers , throughout the -State will giv hree ins1 ons.*- Sept 19 3. Executive Department, S. C, - - - SEPTEMBER 20, 1K65. 'THE Provisionalgovernor of Scth Caroinc - has appointed the followirig rmmed gentle men as Special Aid.R for the purpose of 'assisting him in the discha ge of his official daties in re constructing the Siat-e anid restoring her to' all o: her civil and polit1.'rights in the Fedei-al Union: WILLIAM L. TRENKfOLM, of Charleston city, STEPBEN ELLIOTT, of Beaufort-Bistrict. WAD.E HAMPT.ON,*Jr., of Cotumiba -ROBERT L. McCAW, of YorkviHeg. - WILLIAM H. EVA1NS, of Society Hill. JAMIES H. H ARRISON,pf Anderson -village. -The abcf~e nanied gentlemen will receiv~e and e6mmunicfate to the Provisional Governor; BEN JAMIN. FRANKLIN PERRY, all informnation whch they riay deem advhable as td the condi tion of the State,4ts citizens, the freednien, the home police and military garrisons.~- They will likewise report to-bm by lettet, at his hieadquar ters, at Greeirrville Cohurt i(Iouse.. By -gier of the Provisional Governor. -. . -WMrH.?EEllRr - -Private See:-etary, &c. Sept. 27l-40-8t. - THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. BY the First of GOtober,. or .as soon. as tle miails are re-ehtablished,'Pwill renew the publication of the "CHRISTAIN -INDEX" an4 the "CHILD'S INDEX" I have been publishing. Price of "Index," per ann'um ::$3.00' Price of "Child's Index," " : 50 Money may beriemitted at orice, as n9y deter mination is positive. -My desire is[to se'ure a large subsc ript'rea'ist with which to begin, and I issue this, prospeelus that subscribers may have time to forward their remitt es. . It ti my intention to issue 1rst class papers, nd ae pains er expenice weli be spared to secure that end. -The best writers:and' corresponbde,pts will be secured, and 'the high~est religious sad iterary talent will-be given to:the papers. The HILD'S P APER will be - protusely illustrated ad will,. in every sense, be mad-e to conform to *ts new tt HE CRJIXS DELIGHT. Money..mafbe sbat by Express or otherwige if by Express, -at idry risk, if the express recerpt s sent mre, on the resumption of mail-facilities. My donnection with the firm of -J. W. Burke & Co., is dissolved, but I will establish - an office n Macon, Ga., where communications may be ddressed.--SM L - SAMUEL BOYKIN. gg" Carolina, Georgia and Alabama rapers, aily and weekly, will copy one .month and sexed il to --. B. aug 26165-14w,14 - - . -REVIVED, 3 A NEW TERES OF . THE BAPIST BANNER WILL BE COMLNENCED On Satarday, .4th Instant, IN A UGUSTA,- GA., BY THE FORMER F'ROPRIETO1. T[AM happ1 in being able to make t. labove Iannouncemdat. THE BANNER wilrbe pub ished every Lurday. Subscip i~ are -respectfully solicitgd. $3 per annum. Address - ~JAS. N. ELLS, S 13 Proprietor. - CHRlLES A., LENGNICK. - No. 133 MEETING ETIET,'.UP STAIRS, - cuAu.ES'rON, s. C., VAKES. PLEASURE in informing his olda'cus L. temers that he-.has re-opened at The above 1.la wher.e h em wnnaitant16 eepn on hand a I FIND that it is the impression' if a number of persons in. the district that I was a co-part -er with R. -Iolmaun In the Taniing of Leather for the Confederate Government. This is to ccr tify that I was not a -co-partner, and had noth to do *ith the bisiness--whatever. But now - bave comnenced the. Tatiing Business on my. own responsibility, and at my Old Tannery, and will guarantee to make the test of Leather with dispatch, as.I have prae-5cal iorkmen ith my self to. make it. Send yout Rides to Headquar ters t4 be Tanned add Dressed on Shares, if you -want something like Leather. The highest price. will be paid fpr Hides in gold, silver, or leatherp Also-all -honiemAfd Leather Dressed in the best nfiner. Woori sale at the Tannery. 0 -1142-tf. I. BIERFIBLD. SOMf T.1 TGP Asarasno~ droe oas puu a s/uWllbap i8U?Vb.1V8- i j vb () all jiub eurts d a ads fm the best 'a ufal t urrs w wsaooi be ut spoo the(j jo InI~s uosa.id ano ino AD S l gi& aC D in. ER Offic i f . G a ,E TSAT TH2g C0UNTRY -11E qSr A ar ie ano- pre edi lptaof of . 0 F a'l1pumbers and grades, from the best. mau tufaiturers, wich will be sold at the, very LOW-EST !)RICES,.by HARDY S(ALOMON &.CO.$ equilen. .hWest-side Assemiblystreet, de Nebery Jun 1,lnii '5 -; DR. J. E.3DiAPRAT* icurgeon Dentist. (Y FICE on the Nortb..side of Maia-street, for-" merly occupied and, known, as t1e La Office;'f G. G. DeW aft, Es4r. D& DaUry is now prepared to performall ope rations at the OLD PnCES for. CAr pints equivalent. Chlocoform admiister d i hen dei Newberry, June 1, '65 ppications for Pardon id T ern mnent Claims. JAm prepared. to. draw up 4pplipations for t-t 4 ie n, -in ca es arising Old *r'the.- mseptimns in team6'estV..proe1a1n&Mpea;- obtain- the Vlover proper Dipartmnents in Washirgton, by a distinx guished legal firm in tlm city, Also. to prosecute aif faimns against the Gew eral Government. sept.7 37 tf L. J. JOX - NEWBER RY,St.C,SeP. ' M ALL FRICIITS~ wdibe received at this De-.] pot, anud-shipped wiithmouf,pre-paynieut, for other than Way Stations, Freight to Way~ Sta tions must be pre-paid as heretofor. TheCompan~y cantcallea oh.rtid ler forcotowaterIcatirtz the cars JOHNIB. LasA..LE, 1 Sep.,6, 37-tf xCe Su TIlE STATE OF~ SOUtTII CAR9LINAE EtIW5S.RRY DISTRnxcTr-IN. EeriTY. --* Davh-id .H. Buzhaidir, Admiinistr&tor with will annexed, vs. Catzerine Be.hairdt -Sarair Jenes; Jose ph ineBuzh.ard. MdM'Buzhar t. *Bill to sell property to uid4n payn:ent of debts, The creditors of Samuel Jeffe.rson Thuzha-dt,. deceased, are he1eby re'quired to pra~ent, suid rend.er in on oath, to the undersi;.ned, their re. spective claims -against s.id est.aty, within-&wo 7months from pnblicadi hereof 'oi they siIl. be Iexchtded. - SIL AS JOIIN$TON, u. R. b. ICom's fflee, Oict. 2,,1805.-2m. $1 0. STATE OF SJUTE CARO0LINA By John T Peterson;| . F Odrdi y of ec H1TEREAS, Peter Ducket't has apelled. to VI- me for Letters of Administration,- on .'all and'sinugular the goods and -chattels, rights and credit.s of Isaac Duckett,late ~of this District deceased ~ - These are therefore to cite end. admafnish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be -and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for thesaid district, to be holden at Ne wberry Court House,.on the 30th day of.Oti. fnst, to shew caiuse, if any, wily the said Administration should not ber granted. ~Given under my hand and Seal, this 1.6th-day of Oct., in the year. of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and- sixty-fr#. - o 18-4S-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON,o. N. D. * THE ABBEVIL.E BANMEA I desire to-say to the old patrons of this ppi .u nd the p ilic-generally, that its publicatiort} will be resu~med'. on of about. the fifteenth of-i OCT0BEIgex't, under; my .proprietorsip and the editorial control of * gentema'tn enuezhtly qualified for such a position, .and a well. kgo and prominent citizen -of the -Diiet . .It is my aim to revivethe BANN'ER and e-n uct it as-it was, before ifts discontiuan4e, toivit: to make it .a fast cla.ss,-.Iigh-tged, News an~d Literary ?apet. -- The ternus of the- paper . wi11 be p.s formerly, viz : $2.00& yeai- in advance-ie specie, or pr visions at specie valuatign. Sept. 27 T. J3 CREWS.. '-Everyb~ody Should llay a Copy. - NTERNM.L REVENUE GUIDE B EING an A .-act of.the, Internal Revenue )and Direes '(or Land) Tar LawS of the United States, -with SCHEDU5LE (OT'TAXA TION, bICENSE4 STAMP-DUTft ,BXM - TL9KS, showing tlie Rates 'under -the vt~z Laws since July 1, t862,:and;i4enided Jov ste eneral information of the TPax-payer ; to whiecr is added an Abs et of jhe Acts of Con.gress, passed duig r rltv to Abandoned Lands and to oth.ar igatters. of generalf interest IBy C. 3. ELFoRD, Xttorney at iaw,- Greenville, 8.,. r-d the Internal, Re'enne-Tax for the. Th' ollection-District in outh Catolna. The"Book will contain about dy-pages, add. will be issueilin-af ew weeks. Price 50 cents per copy, writh a liberal discount to the trade. Orders iust be apsompained -with the cash .to' secure attention. Address. 29. G. E.-ELEORDTPublisher, Aug. 29Greenville, S. C. g'Papers inserting tjge above adveiisethene w1libe furnished with one copy of the Guide. SAT TH-9ED STAND, ~ Wouldcallattention to the fact, -that he has. proud a-stock ofj good material for SM)DD ES, BIDSr,c. -He isprepared to nklc a2 in~ his line of business at short notice. *i sept2 2 m EDWA-RD s. BAILEY,. Watchmaker and, Jeweler. i, HLJAS resumed business in the wooden build- i .Ling,_(the old stand,) on ~Main-streeyop _ - ~-. fl.d-,j .T rgN -ya0 tCZLXSU- WSq AAWZL. At thSCapitId of South CaTo W uma, 1861 HE ~%As henix, Jasued evIry t61 leh,iails, etc.) enee, . lnU, This is the only side of the city of Charleston. The Tri-Weekly 4@ctix, C" Obeid tieg is pubished.0vsry Tfeiz , . Ad Saturday, andnas.ail he readi Uap eatcontained in the daily ' e-o Wdekly Glean.r, a io e its name indicates, is intended as.a iy journah and is published.every Wednesday. It via fe tain Eight pages, pFForty Columns. The reas of the Daily andTri e i . in it Woldnis, D4i0,i P n."... A 1.106 -three months............ .3 00 thrTr ee,%Ptbs............. 00 three.........,...i.....".-.....4 Weeli, one year......... . . three nonths.. ' Advertisements inse; a -- Weekly at $1: 'a sq .fo r t srt and 75 t.jt- for-h,t9eh sA fin WeeWdy adve;isefnts $I *A -{et. 41-42-tf~ THE-REW _08KwnA 4L A first class weekly paper, in favor#-tk Ont stitutiras OiF, ar the Up" wIroi The.DykjrBook ja not re+rt m k fjji bUt is made up expresIy fOr- weekly circu'atiou4 .with a 4areful suagary -4the n frona Ite States, aWd all parts 4 t with- .wet Reiorts, Agricult ,atLeItemtert,&e TERMS CASI-I IDYAS j One copy 'oqe year e - Three copiesone o year 40 Five 6opieso1e year andeothe gtd uy of the club '00 .Tva copies94" Vearf. "d e&7gette aoEthecl6d - 't5 . soc'eof-the th Sotitherr Stte wite due theni.by adtifying qreeVabst office addres O Send for a specimen epy; wih at postage free, on applicatioN . Adress ig*postoffc1 contt Iff fat -A A* T -L No.1GE ase SeeX4 orMle-1ig aUude degers i is (3:. _42. - 7MAR!nd WecAkNy--thwXEW) LY EW , a great fimy newAr- e Wood, proprietor. ;eu;aV, -0' '104 rhe wonid~t - c'e~nt siore gau any -eti~ weekii$per Nevr im 4reiet troducd-an inimnenne circlt -deraimftee oni-the largestPLest and ictiiWa~pb lished in3dw -Yik' Sngle deig,i Sents; on copy, onelyear,:$2; three copies, one .year $ . 50teer, SM5; one y*, to en toa1,.toanv~cIul ten - is sent tod eegyinen ato eC.1w Yosrk Das'y Mei to, muzy pubgerilers, St~ per, six traths, $5. T'oi-$e by~ alits dede Specize:: copies-of Dai!y and W eek3 sentr fre!. -' A ddress Se ". Wp6a, JllyiMr 4 Oct. I1 42.. *- - THE SOUJTHIERE isPub!iehei'r-y Pefday at 1)ain ton~ SC., by Jr.Ml. Baowi.a Termnsoff To subscribers on~ ou~ r. ooks, jt;50; to scribers, $4. 'Advertipta per insertioni, .j1,50; enth suYEsequenit jinserr Advertiemien.ts not paid for in:d'rancre continued:AxitM paid for, andt be .chir dingly. -:.Transient abvethemente uwat h'e for in advanice,. .Advertisegents not, inkei a certacin'inmber of; in taous. WJil be contik. until forbid, an aw.e eondig. . ot.l11 f *- . in the Stateii fl a TS L KINDS FOR 'SALE, . R EXC G hIDES AT MARKET PRICE FOR.iaS will Ta,Des-ad4nikide eth Half for .the Other, or half af the a S of the Leather~ at-+bo elti purchase Iidesa; tne Highe~ will egntinue business at the leh~~~. the same a~s heretofore, uiitil the Zth - next, at which time my, lease ex shall be able* TZ&aamd that yard before that uiene. 'All eved hereafter at the .Ye,r Yard. i have heretofore paienisze4nis 1 do sa, and any others-who t fe tnose who,hsre sent Hidia'to th, nry will-receive their LeaAtwrat - have, as good Currifers and State. I will P'ur hase or -, As-atte Card1in1hsTt5-pbibiT'~ -turally look.:io-.the srer and to that.of the South; and as 'United- States, they will- not- e w proper amesnt of-evotiom. as - - Qereral Government. Every er . al e to make the D4ILZ T E & s rus:.Im - paper, anDi in- e9ery wray worthy.of the pa&(osp of the'1ic.- --- Our terms; for the present Vifit be's ~ w of $10 per anudm. - Subscriptions recelo o~-,. , -nd 12 minths, payable in ad.yances :Postmasters and oshroughedt -- who may terest -themselves is acttionslbe adftilS-U p C&T McElLAkW& No. I8,&yEfai i placieR comemiaIshetKliaba 1 All Depiartmiental -Ocers, Sn.pemDt nd District and other.Boards required bf Ia b report to this Bureau,- are teq&essed to maa their returns on or before the FIETEENH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEI1T. It is Mi ,bese sturns -a stalement b.u$ s d oth:er property of the State in diec a E the saiPOfficers, Superintendante ad that an aecont -be rendee oTt 4 GRAND SEC~RY!'RT S - a EasT orOmLeTeai Oc. 1, -TB C ~ S YP LtT~ [ToBEC0tQES rffPRT noune tf the m raftW~fr ga ,j CpfmI t mostui 5hN in' BO. * AR1~~ t