University of South Carolina Libraries
JorroapondenoB of tb.o Columbia Phonix, c WA?-?ALLa S. CV, ?opt. 18, 1807. Y/? trust it wjll provo interesting, and tony 9 practically instructivo to our friends below, , ? give them souio of tho prioes ourrout, in ^ lis r?gion of puro air and, Tuctou io. honesty ? locf bought by tba quarter, may bo lind at , opi throe to. five oouts a pound, and tho beef of ovcollout quality generally ; while at uv I * iif ibo pnoo varies from 5 t " * cents. Mut- /, ?ri io sometimes cheaper than beef. Macon id Janl rs.hgd.from 12 J i.o-20 contB a pound, n amending up m the supply of other moats.- ? Vulsoti of tho finest quality soils at from 0 * ^10^ couts a pound. -That is to say, beef, iUtto}i and venison all sell at about the saino , rice. Chichona oan be readily bought at om 12i to 15 couts, whilo eggs never go < )ovo 10 cents a dozen, and three dozen for a uartcr, were bought a few days ago. Putter osts from 15-to 20 couts a pound. 11 ?sh po- j atoes.cost, varying with the time of the yeanea rom 00 to 75 cents a bushel ; and swee' atoes never go above 50 coids. F< bitod Still t. S10 a barrel. Corn just no; Anno Doini srop-roosts $1.25 a bushel; b.y of March, Ai niin vi th whom wc have "?\\ the object of s ibat tiio new crop soon existing rebellion, and ?and more than .Carsons to return to their lo; much. Oats * restoring tho authority of the I bushel- .ll i-cs? is3?c a proclamation, offering i must briy and pardon to all persons who had appleby or indirectly, participated in thc t ca? existiug rebellion, excopt as iu thoso pro k' mations was specified and reserved ; aud, Whereas, the President of the United St did, on tho 29th of May, Anno Domina, 1!; issue a further proclamation, with tho si abject beforo mentioned, and to tho end I .the authority of the Covcrnmcut of tho I ted States might ho restored, and that pe; order and freedom might bo established, the President did, by tho said last nientio proclamation, proclaim and declare that thorcby granted to all persons who had, rectly or indirectly, participated iu tho t existing robellion, except ns therein exeep amnesty and pnrdou, with restoration of rights of property, except as to slaves, except in certain oases wdiorolegal proceedi bad been instituted, but upon condition I Buch persons should take and subscribe oath therein subscribed, which oath shouh registered for the permanent presorvati and, Whereas, in and by tho just mentid proclamation, of tho 20th of May, Anno D ini, 18G5, fourteen extensivo classes of pers therein specially described, were altoge excepted and excluded from thc benefits th of : and, Whereas, tho President of thc Un States, on tho 2d day of April, Anno Don 1800, did issue a pmolnmation, declaring the insurrection was nt nn end, and was he forth to bo so regarded; nnd, Whereas, there now exists no orgnn armed r?sistance of misguided citizens or ors to tho authority of the United State! Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North? ulina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, kansas, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, tho laws can be enforced therein by the p er civil authority, State or Federal and ?ieoplo of said States arc loyally disposed, _^iav.o. conformed, or, if permitted soto "will oonform in their legislation to tho co tion of affairs growing out of tho amandi) to the Constitution of tho Uuitcd StateB, hibiting slavery within tho jurisdiction o? United States ; and, Whereas, there no longer exists any ror ablo ground to appreheud within tho S involved in tho lato robellion any ron thereof or any unlawful resistance by thc plo of said States to tho Constitution and of tho United States; and, Whereas large standing armies, mili occupation, martial laws, inilitnry tribu? ond tho suspension of Jlabcas Oorjnis and right of trial by jury in time of peace, dangerous to public '.ibcicy, incompatible, ' tho individual rights of the citizen; cont to tho geuius nnd spirit of our free ins tions, and exhaustivo of tho national resou and.ought not, therefore, to be allowed ox in oases of actual necessity for repelling i sion or suppressing rebellion ; and Whereas, a retaliatory or vindictive pi attended by unnecessary disqualification, allies, confiscations and disfranohisenn . now, as always, could only tend to binde / conciliation among tho people and nati I restoration, whilo it must seriously cmbar obstruct and repress popular energy am tional industry and enterprise ; and Whoroas, for theso reasons, it is now d cd essential to tho public welfare and t( moro porfect restoration of constitutional and order that the said last mentioned j lnmation so as aforesaid issued on thc 20i , ? May, 1865, Bhould bo modified, and thin full und beneficent pardon concedod the ?bould bo opened and further extended large number of tho persons wi o by its a .v^.aaid exceptions havo been hitherto exch ;f . from ExooUtive clemency : now, Tdieroforo, bo it known that 1, Am Johnson, President of tho United States hereby proclaim tlfat tho full pardon doser in tho snid proolamntion of tho 20th of I 186ft, shall henceforth be opened and ext od to all persons who directly or indin participated in the Into rebellion, witli ^^resJioration of all privileges, immunities rights of property, oxcept ns to property regard to slnvcs, and oxcept in cases of 1 Srocccdirigs under the laws of tho Ui (ates, but upon the condition nevcrthe V that every such person who shall sock to i j?\ himself of this proclamation ehnll tako ?Sj subscribe the following oath, and shall c tho samo tobe registered for permanont] ervation in thc sanio manner and with ?ame ofjfect as with thc oath prescribed in proclamation of 29th May, 1865, viz : ? I _-_~> Jo solemnly swear or a: y that I will henceforth faithfully support, Y t^bt ?nd defend thn Constitution of thc &^tX4 States and tho Union of tho States tl Under, and that I will abide by and faith !';; iiipport all laws and proclamations which been makio during the lato robellion, reference to the emancipation of slave?." " " Tho following persons arid no others or eluded from tho bonoflts of this proclama J^.iyid also of that of tho 29th of May, 1865 A I ; First, Tho obiof, or protbrtdod chief 1 \\utivo officers, including $he President ^S^fi0?e?PrC2!dcp.t, arid a!! h?&?a cf depnrtn ' ffiffrfe1 pretended Confederate or rebel Go tajfraf-ptj and all Who woro agonts thsrc ^?^>4ign Staten and countflo* j and all 7ie)d, or pretended to aold in thc sorv ?tho tiaid pretended Confederate Governi $ military ranlrnbovo tho gf?dd of Brij I General, or above tho grado of Captain I ..^Ijrank ; and all who woro, or pr?tent ??fc-Mt*,?.?-mfK*i+rmt* .'?'"ty ft^jt""'^" L? ROB'T. AvTHOMPSON, Edltor. A. THOMPSON & HOBT. YOUNO, PROPRIETORS. >c ; Tli tratic PttV.C Piok< Pick. Salul NV?ll T R R MS. - Ono Dolla r and. Twen ty Jive cen ts, I Cl u i U rielly in advance, for nix months Subscription. I Porr j5?t>'"Advertisements inserted al $1 her soutire of Mud (il lines or less fur the first insertion, and 60 cads in , <>r each subsequent insertion. . f.a*'\ 8H?&" Obituary Notices execediuy fee (ines, 7W?iSS?nn tcs of llespcct. Communications of ? pers'.d State? haractir, and Announcements of Candidatr^y^]^ con e charged for as advertisements. fiii*'" Job I'rintivy neatly and chea , ? J'ayment can bc made in cu* Havo sigurd tliCSO ?sion at thc market rates. ,d and seal, aud linvo jfjiay- Necessity compel^ t\l0 Uuitcd States to bo he requirement of ?'??J '-? ? ? -I-'tho city of Washington, 18G7. n,'~* ANDREW JOHNSON. By thc President : WM. II. SKWAKD, Secretary of State. Germans Everywhere. " YVlioio is tho Gorman Fatherland?" It would bc interesting if one could give a comprehensive answer to thc question by trav eling around the world, and taking a glance nt thc German settlements on its surface. If vVo began at tho right placo, it might bc prob ably effected by going from ono German place to aWother, by water and land in German ships, without interruption, around tho world, and it is ono great Germany only a little diluted. From Hamburg wo could sail in German ships to New York where Germans swarms by scores of thousands. From this point wo could go from ono German village to another, in every State, through tho Indian Territory itself, to San Francisco. Beep in thc interior of North America ono would discover unsus pected and unheard of German villages among fields of goldon grain, and towards thc south among vineyards. In San Francisco one can lodge comfortably in German hotels, read German journals, sing German songs in Ger man clubs, and drink the Bavarian beer-un less ono prefer tho California German wine. lt was from San Francisco that n German sent the first ship to the mouth of Anson riv er, in Sibel ia; aud th ero will probably bo in tho opurso of ten years, opportunities to sail in German vessels to Japan, China or the Au son territory. lu China there arc moro or less German business houses and cafes, and it is possible to travel from the Pacific to St. Petersburg, so that there aro frequent opportunities to speak, sing and driuk with Germans. What is not yet will como; that is to say, tho belt around tho earth of German social and educational influence. No other nation has had such a cohesive power and hold as this productive and intel lectual race. The English, who stretch out their commercial fleets like the arms of a pol ypus around the earth, have in most of their colonies only an enforced, superficial hold, wrung and sustained by thc strong hand of ships-of-war, cunning and power, which they win and strive to hold by war and violence, without really gaining aught. Tho Germans ha\c established themselves everywhere, singly or in small sequestered groups, and conquer only by industry, aptness, and bodily1 or intellectual power. Even in 'their gymnastics, shooting and song festivals, held hero and there, they must exert an influ ence not without its value. There is an indescribable charm in cultiva ted German ability, especially iu thc German song as sung by educated men. Even those who do not understand the words aro charmed by tho melody and expression. German teachers of music and song arc es teemed and welcomed all the world over, and with thom Germans have in many branches of art and manufacturo almost a monopoly, simply bc?auso they really excel in thom. Cosmopolite Germany is destined to have a largo share in influencing culture throughout tho world. The Importance of a Good Education I consider a human soul, without educa tion like marble in the quarry ; which show none of its inherent beauties until tho skill of thc polisher fetches out tho colours, makes thc surface shine and discovers every orna mental cloud spot, and vein, that runs through the body ot" it. Education after tho same, when it works upon a noble mind draws out to view every latent virtue and perfection, which, without such helps, are nevei able to make their appearance. If my reader will givo mc Icavo to chango thc allusion so soot) upon him, I shall make uso of tho samo instance to illustrate the force of education, which Aristotlo has brought to ex plain his dootrino of substantial forms, when bc tells us that a statue lies hid in a block of marble ; and that tho art of the statuary only clears away tho superfluous matter, and re moves the rubbish. The figure is in the stono, and tho sculptor only linds it. What soulpture is to a block of ularbie, education is to a human soul. Tho philosopher, the saint, or thc boro, tho wise, tho good, or the great man, very often lies hid and concealed in a plebeian, which a proper education might have disinterred, and have brought to light. I am therefore much delighted with reading tho aooounts of savage nations ; and with contemplating those virtues which aro wild and uncultivated ; to sec courage exerting it self in fierceness, resolution in obstinacy, wisdom in cunning, patience in sullenness and despair. It is an unspeakable blessing, to bo born in those parts of thc world whore wisdom and knowledge flourish. Those who have had tho advantages of a moro liberal education, riso above one another by several different degrees of perfection. For, to return to our statuo in the block of marblo, wc seo it sometimes only begun to bo chipped, sometimes rough hewn, and but just sketched into a human figure ; sometimes wc seo'the man appearing, distinct ly in all his limbs and featured, sometimes wo find tho figure wrought up to great elegancy ; but seldom meet with any to which thc hand of a Phidias or a Praxiteles could not give several nice touches and finishings.-Addison. on, m: cec tho ?nts ?m ' in prb.0 oof m na d to KICKMONo, .September 10.-A telegram from Farmvilla, Va., tonight, reports n fight there this morning, between some soldiers of thc y 1st tJbited States troops and tho town negroes. Thc soldlors had beaton a oolorcd man for refusing to soil thorn liquor last night, aud this morning boat another, when, tho ne groes rallied and a.street fight ensued'. Tho citizens closed their atoren, and a company,of soldiers woro sent in from the oauip, who re stored! ordor. One soldier waac tabbed (nth? mflco aud about a dozen soldiers and hincks badly beaton. ? .... . ; :./?' iiiiiMiifri m II ul I i wyiMnmiiii liii?1?t???WrMr -.--? ----"Hr Registration, ^^JLSL^III?^LLJ. io following is a correct rcti??fa? >n, in this District, as fur came, ono morning, 1NCT8 wiiiTK lU0?P^ of a celebrated ons C H* ph seo Mm. onsville * ,x>yo<i "la ,neaQ clothes, cud jrity * ' --oked moro like a beggar thuu '. Crock,* JS0? TOL(* MM to go round to the y viii' "J ^ ns '10 wns hidden, ?nd soon np [j,jared at thc buck door. " You want a breakfast, more like," said tho servant girl, " and I eau givo you that without troubling him." " Thank you," said thc boy, " I should havo uo objection to a bit of bread j but I should liko to see Mr.-, if ho can sec mo." " Sonic old clothes, maybe, you want," re marked tho servant, again oyeing tho boy's patched trousers. " I guess ho has nono to sparc. Ile gives away a sight;" nod with out minding tho boy's request, she was away about her work. " Can I see Mr. -?" again asked the boy, after finishing his bread and butter. " Well, ho's in tho library. If ho must bc disturbed, be must; but he docs Uko to be alono soino times," said tho girl, in a peevish tone. Sho scorned to think it very foolish to ad mit snob an ill looking follow into her mas tor's presence. However, sho wiped ho'r hands and hado him follow. Opcuing the- library door, she said, u Herc is somebody, sir, who is dreadfully anxious to see you, and so 1 let him in." I do not know how the boy introduced him self, or how he opened business, but 1 know that, after talking awhile, tho principal put usidc the volume which ho was studying, and took up soino Greek books und began to ex amine thc new-comer. Thc examination lasted some time. Every question which thc principal asked thc boy answered as readily as could be " Upon my word," exclaimed the principal, "you certainly do well," looking at thc boy from head to foot over his spectacles. '?Why, my boy, where did you pick up so much ?" " Ju rn// sjiure moments" answered the boy. Here he was, poor, hard-working, with but few opportunities for schooling, yet almost fit ted for college, by simply improving li is.sparc moments. Truly, aro not spare moments the " golden dust of time ?" And how precious they should bo ! What account can you show for them ? Look and sec. This boy can tell you how very much eau be laid up by. im proving them ; and theiv are man}', many other boys, 1 am afraid, in jail, in the house of correction, in the forecastle of a whale-ship, in thc tippling-shop, who, if you should ask them where they began their sinful course, might answer, 41 lu my ??parc momenta." " In my sparc moments I gambled for mar bles." In my spare moments I began to smoko and drink. It was in my sparc moments that I began to steal chesnuts from thcold woman's stand. It was in my spare moments that I gathered wicked associates." Oh, be very careful how you spend your spare moments ! Temptations always huunt you in small seasons like these, when you arc not busy. Ho gets into your hearts,, if he possibly can, in just suoh gaps. There he hides himself, planning all sorts of mischief. Take caro of your sparo moments. DOUBTFUL AMUSEMENTS.-A lady in New York, wanting to engage a coachman, put an advertisement in the paper telling t'v.-ro who would Uko the place to call at her house. At the proper time, she found a half dozer: men waiting to sec her. How was she to decide which of them would make tho best coach man ? She had a plan of her own. Turn ing to them, ono by one, she asked j " How near to thc edge of a steep preci pice can you drive my carriago with fufety ?" One of them said he would venture within afoot; another within eight inches j another four inches; but thc last one answered bet ter : tl Tn truth, Madam, I'd keep as far off as ever I could. < This was tho man that she wanted to find, and she engaged him at once. My young friend, how near can you safely come to doing wrong ? Will it not be better to keep aa far off as you possibly can ? [Christian Observer, G Ronni-: III.-When George III. was re pairing his palace at Kew, one of the work men was peculiarly noticed by his Majesty. On Monday morning thc king went as usual to watch thc progress of tho work, and not seeing the man in his usual place, bc inquired tho reason of his absence. He was at first answered evasively by the workmen; atlast, howover, thoy acknowledged that not having been able to completo a particular job on the Saturday night, they had returned to finish it on the Sunday morning, which thia roan re fusing to do, ho had been dismissed from the employment. " Send him back immedi ately," ?aid the king ; the man who refuses to do his ordinary work on the Lord's Day, is thc man for mc." FEEWNO HOUSES.-At this season of tho year it is very important to look well after thc health of your horses. Many horses are al lowed to gorge themselves with grass, and then, if driven, especially iu n hot day, will suffer, and sometimes die from tho otTects. The horse is very fend of new grass and new hay, but if he is required to work constantly, he should be allowed to cat but sparingly of it. Feed with old hay as long as you can get it, or certainly until the new crop has got woll cured, so that it will not scour or otherwiso alloct tho horse unfarohly. Feed regularly, and keep the stall and feed-1 rough clean uud sweet. BE KIND.-How desirable is tho presence of one who hus ever hanging on his lips, ready for utterance, a word of love ! His entrance into any place is liko a bright, dancing sun beam, warming tho hearts and reviving the spirits of all. Eyes sparkle with joy when ho approaches, and shadows flee away. When death snatches ono from our household* and whon wo gaze upon tho rigid features of our departed dear ono, thon we will nover regret tho gent?o words spokon and tho kind acts dono, but. w? w?H rogrot every unkind sen tence that has over issued from our lips: WOH.TH KNOWINO.-A poison of any.oon ecivablo description and degree of potency, which has been swallowed intentionally or by aooident, m/vy be, rendered speedily harmless hy swallowing two glib; of swcet oil. : Ao jn^ div)dual with a strong constitution should take twice tho quantity. MoNf?y is tho root of all evil. > '-V*'" fe " ~r 7.1'! 1 Ri-1 Whittling Down a Hotel-Grotesque Mania for Helles. [Alexandria (Virginia) Correspondence of St. Louis Democrat. "Wo stopped a colored individual und on quired tho way to tho plaoo whoro Colonel Ellsworth WOB killed, nut! woro informed that tho "Marshall llouso" was a square further on. Thoro wo found it, a threo-story brick building, old und dilapidated, aristocratic enough, perhaps, for Virginia aa it was, and entirely typical of tho old civilization. At tho outrance, sitting upuu tho wooden Btcps, wa8 a tall, hard-looking whito mau in shirt sleeves, surrounded hy throe or four " pluin poople," like himself. As an oxcuso for en tering tho house, wo inquired tho way to tho " bur," and worn directed by tho first men tioned individual to pass through tho office, turn to tho loft, and go down stuirs. As wo left tho office und passed into tho hull, wo at onco recognized the scene of tho murder, from the pictures we hud seen in tin; pictorial week lies at the tinto of the sad catastrophe. Wc found thc tull individual in shirt sleeves to bc A. II. (J been, the proprietor, who lins been running thc machino since the spring of 18(52. .Mr. (ihecn kindly took us through thc whole house, and showed us various evidences of thc recent civil war. For a long time Mr. Uhcon was ?xco?sively annoyed by visitors, nearly every ono of whom wanted something or oth er to tako away ns a relic. Ile hus had th i stuirwny, banisters, mouldings, washboards and flooring repaired throughout tho house twice, on account of visitors whittling away tho wood to carry off na relics of the place. Since the last repairing wc were shown further evidences of thc desire to secure some memo rial. Many of the new banister rails were whittled away to kite sticks, and about half the cornice and washboard have disappeared. K\cn the steps have been cut into, und in some pluces pieces of the plastering which is believed to have been rubbed by thc shoulder of Ellsworth aa ho fell. Mr. G been told us he assured the people that that which they take away was recently placed there, and was never touched by Ellsworth, but it will not satisfy thc rapacity of the relio-seckcr. In a short time, even at the present rato of whit tling, thc banisters and rails will have to be renewed. The flagstaff which Ellsworth ordered to be cut down is still kept in the house, but thc flag was carried away by the Zouaves. The floor stained by Ellsworth's blood was cut away long ago, and that which took its place was disappearing so rapidly, that thc landlord had to be constantly on hand to prevent the complete disappearance of his house. lu or der, to sa YO his building, hu told us that lie took tho remnants of old boards, cornice, rails and banisters and cut them into small pieces, which he besmeared with beef blood. Visit ors woro satisfied with this stuff as long ns it lasted, and thc new banister rails are now a curious spectacle, suffering as they do from the uttack of many knives. The room on the second floor, out of which Jackson stepped when he shot Ellsworth, who was descending from tho third story, was also shown us, ns was a door, now permanently closed, through which Jackson intended to escape if he had not been prevented by Sergeant Brownell. In this loom large pieces of plastering and wood huve also been carried off. Of lute there have not been so ninny visitor?, end Mr. fi been is in hopes that he will bo left to en whatever prottt he can ronp in keeping a first class loyal hotel, without tho constant in trusion of sight-seers and relic hunters. We took tho hint und did not stay long, nor did wo whittle away any portion of tho stairway. A Sl'icv LITTLE 8UKKT, called tho " Fron tier Indox," is published on wheels, and fol lows tho progress of tho Northorn bm it ch of tho Union Pacific Railroad. Tho other day, ?it tho North Platte, now it is gone to Jules burg, and soon it will be at tho foot of thc mountains. A LAD who had lately gono to service, had a salad served up to dinner every day for a week, rannway ; and when asked why he left his place, bc replied, " They made mo yeat. grass 'i th' summer, and I wur afraid, they'd make me yeat hay 'i th' winter; and I could no* stund that, so I wur off." Tm: scaffold had a goodly harvest last Fri day. No loss than fifteen persons "suffered the extreme penalty of tho law" within thc limits of tho United States. Two of tho num ber wero women. SHERIDAN'S " magnificent turn-out" at New Orleans has been much discussed. Rut his most magnificent " turn-out" is,tho ono just furnished bini by tho President. Notice to Creditors. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, riOKHNS - IN KQUITY. Ldward B.Calhoun, Adm'r.,-1 Lill for Injunction. vs. > Marshalling Assets, John lt. Karlo anil others. J Partition, &o. UPON hearing thc Pill, in this case, and on mo (iou of Mr. Duri, Complainant's Solicitor: Il is ordered, that n Writ ol' Injunction do issue, io bo directed t? .lohn IL Karlo, claiming to be a cred itor of W. Ransom Calhoun, restraining him from prosecuting his suit against Ldwnrd IL Calhoun, administrator de bonis non of W. Hansom Calhoun; that an Injunction bo issued, to bo directed to tho said John iL luirlo, William A. Lay, Executor, and William II. Sargent, claiming to be creditors of Henry D. Calhoun, restraining them and each <f thom from prosecuting thoir suits against tho said Eduard IL Calhoun, ns Administrator of Henry D. Calhoun; and thal tho said parlies, the suing creditors, mid nil other credit ors of W. Hansom Calhoun, and of Henry D. Calhoun, ho enjoined, and they aro hereby enjoined from commencing suits at law, and from pronoun:,,; suits already commenced against (ho said Edward IL Calhoun, ns Administrator, for dobts alleged to be due to them or oilhcr of them, from tho said W. Itnusom Calhoun and from the said Henry I). Calhoun. ROP/T. A. THOMPSON, o.K.i'.n. Com'ra. Offioo, March 18, 1867 ?; tf ?tepaire? O?? Short Notico, Opposito tho Post Office, GREENVILLE C. H., S. C. Watches and Jewelry for salo; also, Spectacles to suit all ages, at old prices. Clive ino a call I - JAM KS 0. SLACK. Jan) 24, 1867_ 19 tf WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. THE SUBSCRIBER having an exporte ncc bf many years in the business of repairing ?;t<><ikM, WSUOIM H min di <? vio ivy, offers his services to bis friends n?d tho public generally, in. that lino of business, ('barges foi all work ae reasonable-as.possible AU work war ranted, if well used. Ho wilt; also gtWo his atten tion to ibo repairing bf MUSICAL IHSTRUMKNTS, Ills place of business is at WALHALLA, nonvlj opposito tho Post Office. r t. M. MORGAN. April i, 186 28 8m-cow fej-i^jj:-1^?! ftjgiMjiigfc* ?y i tefe -'-i'.'iiu fttee* DISTRICT DIRECTORY, ^ Clink of th? Court-J. E. HAOOOD. ?'/JCT?//-L. THOM AB. Ordinary-W. E. HOI.COM IIB. Commissioner in J'Jqu'ily-EUM'T A. THOM IMO N Coroner- W. J. Gautt. Commissioners lo Approve the Ronds of Pub. lie Officers-J. J. Norton, JOB. Burnett; J. H. Ambler, James Livwroneo, Siun'l. Reid. Commissioners of Un; Poor-Dr. U.C. Miller, Chairman ; Ceo. H. Chorry, Secretary mid Trea surer; J. 13. Clayton, S. D. Keith, IC Craig, Sr. Commissioners of Public Jluildinys-Hob'l. A. Thompson, Chairman ; J. J"). Hugoud, Sec rotary and Treasurer; NV. 10. Holcombe, M. E. Mitchell, 1\ J. Miller. Commissioners of Ff ce Schools-T. ll. Maul don, Chairman ; W. E. Holcombe. Secretary and Trousnror j C. II. Spears, I. Wickliffe, II. II. Penny, Daniel Cri?e, James Burdiiic. MayU'ratcs-Vf. J. Clantt. W. C. Keith, J. II. Consett. Thoa. Dillard, J. C. C. Pai'soim, J. iW Arnold, Rodin llaekley, J. li. Sandor?, L. II. Veiner. Abel Robina. W. li. l'ennuie un, Nimrod Sullivan, Kdwurd Hughes, J olin Sharp, Joseph 13 Reid, W 13 White, Leonard Royera. Commissioners of llodtU-2d Reoiinenl-0 W Phillips. Chairman ; W latchford, Clerk ; William Bibbs, Jr. Treasurer ; M F Mitchell, Thomas J Steele, S E Maxwell, Janies I, Royd, L W busk, S M Crawford,.M R HuVic?tt nth Regiment-FA linked Chairman ; K II Crillin, Treasurer; J li Clayton, Clerk; .1 1) Ousnway, J A Ballinger, Alex AI guild. Thou R Price' S I) Keilli, Henry Williams, j T Cos sett, J W Singleton, Thoa Dillard. Intermit Revenue-ll A H Gibson. Assessor 2d Regiment. S 0 M. F A Hoke. Asesor 5th Regiment, S C M. J W Cobbi Cullcot'ir. RECO.NSTUUCTED POST OFFICES I'OST OFKICB N A MK ol' I'OSTJI ASTBK Piokcns CH::: Catharine T Gibson Piekensvillo : : : O M Folger Walhalla : : : : CH Issertoll Fair Piny : : : : Renj lt Roughly Arnold's Mills : : Win McMalnill ll UlitO^s Mills : : Wm lion ter, Jr Milo Crook : : : Mary J Kublai, Dunnsville : : : : Marcus A Maman Eighteen Mile : : Lemuel Hendricks Tallie Mountain : : Rcheeea Keid Bachelor's Retreat : Crief Orensliaw Oakway : : : : Mary Sanders Snow Creek : : : Emory Mooro (?oorge's Creek : : Janies R Spillers Salubrity : : ; : Mary Raies Fivo Mile : : : : Mahala Thoni|ison Tunnel Hill : : : Turner Duncan Claremont : ; : J C Miller lOastatoo : : : : F C McKinney DH. Ni A. PRATT, (SfCCKSSOll TO PRATT A WILSON IUIUS. ) W holcsale J) r u $ g i s t, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, mt. EH \ V IV Hi ? 'B' BS CET, CHARLESTON, S. C., ll KA I.KU IN Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass, AND Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertilizers. icc.nindo with ?a ui,(vat i*in(i iilltl imCUMCjr. <jtitinlv,?l ...I.'. v>o piven in all branches of tho science, on mod erate terms. DR. F- OL?ND?NNELLY, So well and favorably known throughout the Stale, is with me. and would lie pleased to see his old friends, or receive anv orders foy O'oods. Mareh 20, 1807 20 lui TUE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE! MANUFACTURED RY C. F. PAXKNIN, (JSnnrlcston, 8. C. Dec 8, 18?? 12 ly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i*i<'!u'i3s-in JCiiuify. E. R. Colhoun, Adm'r, ) Amended bill for Di vs. > junction, Marshalling John R. Earle, et.als. J ASHCIS, Partition, &e. ON hearing thc amended bill, and'in motion of Mr. Burl, complainant's Solicit Of, it is ordered that a Writ of Injunction di issuo in this caso, directed to tho creditors, if any tlmro he, of the Into Col. John Kwing Calhoun. Mar tha Marin Calhoun, senior, and Martha Maria Calhoun, junior, restraining them from institu ting suits at law for the recovery of their claim? against the Estates of each of those intestate? rospcctivel v. ROBT. A. THOMPSON, c.fc.'l'.p. Coin'rs Oflice, May io, 1807 31-G THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN KQUITY-lMCKKNS, Martha A. Beggs, Adm's, "} Bill to Administer Es vs. > tale in Dainty, Ho Elihu Griffin and others. ) strain Creditors, &c. ON hoaring the Bill, in this CHUFO, and on motion of Whinier & Whinier, Complain* ant's Solicitors, it is ordered that a Writ of In junction do issue, to bo directed to F.lihn Griffin, claiming to he n creditor of Thomas Hamilton Buggs, restraining him from prosecuting his ?nit further ngainst Martha A. Bngf{K, adminis tra trix of tho said ThonuvH Hamilton Bogga; and that the said Elihu Griffin, tho mini? cred itor, and all other eroditors of Thomas Hamil ton Bogga bo enjoined, and they uro hereby enjoined from commencing snit? at law, and from prosociiting tho suit already commenced against tho said Martha A.Buggs, as Administra trix, for debts alleged to be duo to them or oi thor of thom, from thc said Thoma* Hamilton Buggs. ROBT. A. THOMPSON, e.K.1..D." Coin'ra Office, April 0, 18G7. 29-3m TO CONSI/JtlFTIYKii. 'IMIK ADV KRTI SK ll, having been restored lo 1 health in a fow week? hy a very Kim plo reme dy, nfl or hnviug .sn (fer ed for several yours with a scvoro bing atlee! ion, and that dread ilieoaRo Con? Biinlpliou --ls noxious to ninko known to lils fcl lov-suffercrs tho means of euro. To ni) who desire lt, ho will sond a copy of (ho prescription used (free of oliargo), with tho direc tion f, for preparing and using tho samo, whloh they will find a SUKK emin ron CONSUMPTICK, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Cottons, COM?S, and all Throat and Lung Affections. Tho only object of Hie adverti ser in Bonding the Proscription in lo benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which ho con? oeives to bo invaluable, nnd ho ?ope? ivory suffer* or will try his remedy, as It will eo?l Hiern until-, lng, ijud may prove ? blesslng. Pnrll.es wlshihg the presorlptloh, rann, by return mal, will pleas? address . REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, King? Co., Now York. May 0, 1867 Sit 'ly STEVENS HOUSE, ai, a?, ar? * ar, Broiuimiy, w? Y.r Opposite. Bowling Grcon. Off TU? KUKOPX2?N VfLiXK, THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The looation is especially suita ble tu merchants and businoss mon ; it in in oloso proximity to tho business part of the city -is on tho highway of Southern and Wostorn travel-and adj nco nt to all tho pvluoipal Hull road ami St ea ul bout dopof?, . Tho STEVENS HOUSE has liboral accom modations for over 300 guests-it is well fur nished, und poBNosscB overy modorn improve ment for tho comfort and otitcrtuimiicnt of Us inmutOH. Tho ruoms aro spacious and well von Minted-provided with gas and water-tho nt tondnnco is prompt and respectful-and tho ta ble ia generously provided with evory delicacy of thc scutum, at moderate prices. Tho rooms having hoon re-furnished and re modeled, wc aro enabled to offer oxtra facilities for thc comfort and pleusuro of our guests. GEO. IC, CHASE & CO., Proprietors. June!. 1807 37 6m Greenville & Columbia Railroad. OKSKUAI. SUI'KIMNTKNIIKKT'S OmCK, COLUMBIA, Sept. 12, 1806. . PH II Passenger Trains will bo run over this Hoad 1 daily, (Sunday's excepted) uulll further uotke, a? follows : Leave Columbia ut ; ; ; 7 15 a in Leave Alston al ; j ; tl 06 " Leave Newberry at ? ; ; lo 36 " Arrivent Abbeville at ; ; 3 13 p m " ut Andersen at ; ; 6 10 " " nt O reenvido at : ; 6-10 Leave Croom Hie at : ; 0 00 n ht .' Anderson, ; ; ; 0 30 Abbeville, ; ; ; 8 85 " " Nc Wherry < ; ; ; 1 20 p in Arrive at Alston, ; ; ; 2 46 Columbi;.. ? ; ; ' 4 40 The bridg? ill Alston being now completed, pas sengers and freights will be transported without delay The expense of freights, by the discontin uance of the wagons and boat.-., Will be largely re duced. Julio ll..18(17 _ an_if. The Pavilion Hotel, tTBi'ii'lcslota, s. C. T11 li A BO V H POP-y T* A ll II O T E L> ISOPKN Fplt TUB Accommodation of tho Travelling Public. HOARD, Prill DAY, ?3.00. MUS. //. JWTTEUFIUID, Proprietress. A. Bi; n'i:iuii:r.i), Superintendent. Nov 12, 1801) 9 tf Agents Wanted IN every county of North and .South Carolina, lo canvass und sell Lloyd's new Double Map of North America on lite (ace. mid a county Map of tho United Stillos on Hie batik-covet ing 24s<piaio feet of muslin, with rollers, &c. Other agencies can bo given if desired. Agents inane from $f> to $'_'0 per day. Address WA MK KN lt. MALSU A LL, General Agent Lloyd's Mnp, Cullimbin, S. C. Feb. 20. 18117 ._2jl_tf Greenville and Columbia Railroad? If NTH' further notice, the Passenger Train on J the Anderson Hranch will rot tim to Anderson every Monday and Friday morning. li. SLOAN. Superintendent. Columbia, gj C.. Aug. 13, 1807 48 Marriage vj^jfflj^ youNO's our; yr ?'HYSIOLOOI?AL won I of every oj-i-Cliis own Doctor, being a Plivui ; Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Mjx-iy, both Mule and Female, in everything c(->~' ccruing thc physiology and relations o'r-.u Sexu al System, and ihu Productiva or Prevenlion of Otl'spring. including all ibo new discoveries never liefere given in thc Lngiish language, by WM. VOUNO, M. p, This ix really n valuable omi in leresling work, ti is written in plain language toe tho general reader, and i.s illustrated willi upwards ol' one h'undred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and hav ing tho least impediment to married life, should read this bool?, lt diseloscs secrets that oven ono sh?.uld l>c acquainted witii. Sii'd ii in a hoon ihnt must ho looked lip.? and not lie about thc house. It will bc Rent to any one on tho receipt of liftr cents. Address DU. H'M. YOUNO, No iii li Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. July 27, 1807 14 Iv Tj?E STATE :Oi?/80 UT H 0 A rtCKI'.NS-IN THU COMMON Pl.KAS. ' Samuel Lovingood "J Foreign Attachment. vs J- ' NUNTON', K. A. Tate. . J Pt'jfs Att't/. V y llEREAS, the Plaintiff did. on the liitlt'dny \ ? of Mureil, 1807, tile his leclnralioii against the Defcndanl, (who, it i: said) is absent from mid without I lie lilli its ol' this State, mid has neither wife nor attorney known within tho annie, upon whola a copy of thc said declaration might bo sor vod : It is therefore ordered, mt the said defen dant do appear and plead t hereto, on or before tho 14th day pl" .Mnreh. 1808; otb rwise, final and ab solute judgment will then bo given und awarded against him. J B, :iAOOOD, c.c.r. Clerk's Office. March 12. 1?' >7_ljr__ If You T7ant a Thorough Newspaper* SUB SC RI li Pl FOR THE IP^IOEKTIZK, Daily fad Tri- Weekly ; Or the WEEKbY ? Is 13 A ? EU , rum.isiiim EVKIIT WEUNESOAV, III OolnxnloisL, S. O. rpiIK LATEST NEWS. Foreign and Amer JL leah i besides n vast unionnt of miscollnno OHM reading, will lin fourni in tho?o publications. Tho PHOENIX und tl LEAN EH are tho only pupers in Ibo .Stale, outside of Charleston, 'which pnv for and rogu lin ly publish TELEGRAPHIC! INTELLIGENCE. Evory issuo of tho Haily contains from ten t? fourteen Columns of Heading Matter; the Tri Week ly from twenty to twenty-four and tho Weekly forly-oiglit ' Columns-making it tho largest and cheapest paper in thc South. Sub scriptions rei."nuable Specimens furnished on, application. An examination of its morita is solicited. TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS-?N ADVANCE. Dnily Pheonix, $4 ; Tri-Weekly, $2J ; Wcok ly Gleuiior, $1 j. .ion l'RiNTirvtt Of all kinds, such nu Hooks, Pnmphlots, Post era, Cards, HilMinaris, Hand hills, ns woll at PRINTING IN COLORS, promptly executed, and at such price? as will make it an induce ment for persona to forward ordorB. Tor ms Cash. JULIA-N A. SELUY, Proprietor, Pheonix Power Pros? Printing Establishment, Wost, side of Main, nenr Taylor (or Oan.ld,W$ Street, Columhin, S-0. Juno 12. 1807 $$ fl KU O lt S OF YOUTH. AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Norv?ns Debility, Premature Dcoav, and *U, the effOQts nf youthful Indiscretion, will, for tho sake of Buffeting humanity, ??nd free lo all who, need lt, the^e?lpo aud dlreotioos for makingdhe ?Implo roraocly by tfbloh ho was oared. Mutterer's, wishing lo profit by tho advertiser's experience, oap do se' by add l essing, In perfect eenfidence, JOHN H. OGDEN, 42 Ccdor Street, New York? Maj 6,1807 W . ly