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c%\itM Notices. Wanted?A WIFE! THE subscriber, anxious to retire from "bache? lor" ranks, and -wishing to open correspondence frith a young lady, with a view of narriage, adopts this method of making known his requirements, &c. No lady neod answer unless her personal ap? pearance, etc.. is something similir to the follow? ing: Weight, between 100and 13i pounds; height, between five feet and five feet six inches ; teclh reg? ular, perfect and genuine, without exception ; black hair and eyes preferred, though blue eyes and au? burn hair might, be acceptable. A good English education is necessary. Wealth is not required, but those possessing it will state the amount. A good supply of temper is very much admired. Ladies answering must give a full and explicit description of their jpersonal appearance. AH communications strictly piivatc, and, if not acceptable, and the writers desire if, will bo re? turned. Address, " HENRY," Anderson C. IL, S. C, (Gazette Box.) Feb. 21, 1801 26' 3t r Attention, Palmetto Riflemen! IN pursuance of Special Order No. 1, from Head Quarters, 4th Regiment of So. Ca Volunteers, you are hereby ordered to appear for drill and instruc? tion, at the company rendezvous, on Saturdny tiie 9th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m. precisely. By order of the Captain. MIKE MAGEE, 0. S. March 7, 18G1 2S It Sheriff's 'Sales. BY virtue of various writs of 1'iera Facias to tee directed, I will expose to sale ou Saleday in April next, within the usual hours of sale, beforo the Court House door at Anderson, the following property, to wit : One Tract of Land, contaiuing 210 acres, lying on Broad Mouth Creek, waters of Saluda River, bounded by lands,of Wm. Mattison, John II. Har kins and others. One other Tract of Land, containg 300 acres, ly? ing on the'road leading from Anderson C. II. to Shallow Ford, on waters of Gcnerostce Creek, and bounded by lands of John W. B. Skelton, D. S. Taylor and others. Also, (lie fjllowing slaves, to wit: Nathan, Charles, old Marj and two children, Jim aud Sally, young Man-, Caroline. Amanda and Jo<!?levied on as the property of Wm. M. Kcown, at the suit of Alcxnnder Evins and others. And ou Tuesday after snlcdcy in April rer', at the residence of Elisha Snipes, one lor of Corn, supposed to be 40 bushels, levied on as the proper? ty of Horatio Fields, at the suit of George W. Phil? lips, j. Terms Cash. Purchaser to piy for all necessary papers. J. D. M. BOBBINS, s.a.d. Sheriffs Office, March 7, 1861 29?ts Head-Quarters, March 1, 1861. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 9. THOS. G. RHETT, P. H. NELSON, A. C. GAR LINGTON AND S. McGOWAN having been ap? pointed and commissioned B ?igndier-Gencrals of the Volunteer Force, raised ly authority of "an Act to provide an Armed Military Force," will be obeyed and respected accordingly. They are-*bcrc by assigned to their respective commands as fol? lows : 1st Brigade South Carolini Volunteers, to be -commanded by Brigadier-General THOMAS G. RHETT, will consist of the troops raised from the Districts of Orangeburg, Barn well, Beaufort, Collc ton, Charleston and Lexington, except that portion lying between Broad and Saluda Rivers. 2d Brigadj, to be commanc'.cd by Brigadier-Gen? eral P. H. NELSON, will iiousist .of the troops raised from the Districts of Richland, Kcrshaw, Lancaster. Sumtcr, Clarend >u. Darlington, Marl borough, Hcrry, Marlon, Vi'il'iamsbui'gaud George? town. 3d Brigade, to be commanded by Brngadier-Gcn eral A. C. GARLINGTON; Trill consist of troops raised from the District o ' Newbcrry, Laurcns. York, Spartanburg, Union, .''airfield, Chester and that part of Lexington lyinj between Broad and Saluda Rivers. 4th Brigade, to be comtlanded by Brigadier General SAMUEL McGO VAN', will consist of troopj raised from the Dis ricts of Edgefield, Ab? beville, Grceuvillc, Anderson and Bickens. By order: S. It. (?1ST. Adjutant and Inspector-General of S. C. fHE SEAT-OF WAR! stereosco:pic vxE"!&rs i 01 Charleston and Vicinity, INCLUDING THE Principal Forts and Military Companies! TWENTY-FIVE STEI'.EOSCOPIC VIEWS, natu? ral and life-like, may be >cen at Millwee's flfTIBS SAUtifet* JYo. ?J Gvc.iiite Row, Where vcu can got FIFTY CENT AMBROTYPES Executed in the very bes style, with neat case, and a set of gold studs for Gentlemen and a gold broach and finger-ring for the Ladies thrown in, without Additional charge. This is an original idea with MILLWEE, and not imitation of Yankee Gift Book ?establishments. The Ladies and Gcntlomen of Anderson and its -vicinity arc respectfully invited to visit MILL WEE'S GALLERY and examine those line Stereo? scopic Views of Charleston, the Forts, &c. While there, you can have your Picture taken for FIFTY CENTS. Feb. 28,1801 28 tf WILHITE k HARRISON, DEALERS IN grugs, li'febictnes, #t, ANDERSON7 C. II., S. C. THANKFUL for past j atronngc, would inform the public that the}* coutin ae to keep a complete stock of Goods, such as may be found in first-class Drug Stores, and which will be sold at reasonable prices and term;-.. Physicians' prescript ions are prepared with care and at. the shortest notice Jjgf* One of the firm may be found at the Store at all hours of the dcy or night. Those indebted to the undersigned will confer a favor by payiug at leant part of what thev owe us. WDjHITE & HARRISON, No. S Bricl. Range, Anderson, S. C. Feb. 28, 1861 28 3m WOE SALE. A ^lS^l't\,>SS FtAT r'0AT< fifO- f"t long? Sis oSed for Sale-0.?.^'over Seneca mer. been discontinued. hecaus<- ^rry has Dee? ,? to H E R/'.VENEL, a? nr to J B E SLOA .'J & CO., at Pc?UIill Bridge, Feb.*21,lWl 27 ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weekly by England & Bewley. BAGGING, . ICto BALE ROPE, <' 12J BAGGING TWINE, ' 2o ?VDAM \NTINE CANDLES, 2o ? SO SPERM CANDLES, ? C" -JJ RIO COFFEE, @ 20 JAVA COFFEE, ^ 1.00 RICE, 98?oi N. 0. SUGAR, {J ? 2 (C) COFFEE do. 1- @ !-4 iB) do. do. 18 (a) do. do. 13 ? 13J CRUSHED do. ? LOAF do. It? I? N. 0. MOLASSES, "0 10 63 WEST INDIA do. _i0 @ SALT, sack, ' $- 50 cast STEEL, 22 @ GERMAN STEEL, '4 @ 15 BLISTER do. ? 10 (?'' 12.} SWEDE IRON, 6J ? 7 ENGLISH do. 0 (.<) u BAND do. G? 7 SHEET do. ? (?? 10 CASTINGS, 0} ? 10 NAILS, 5 @ G\ RIFLE POWDER, $7 00 @. 7 50 BLASTING do. $5 00 (?;. 5 50 LEAD, 9 @ 10 I SHOT. $ bag, S2 25 2 50 INDIGO, ?1 50 .MADDER. 20 'blue STONE, 10 ? IS LINSEED oil, $1 10 ? I 25 TRAIN do. 90 (v, 1 00 WHITE LEAD, 25 lb kegs, S2 50 ? 2 75 FRENCH GLASS, 8 X 10, 3 00 (?\ 3 25 do. do. 10 12, 3 50 @ 3 ~* do. do. 12 X 14, 3 75 ? 4 00 MACKEREL, in kits, No. 3, $3 25 do. '* " 2, 3 50 do. " " 1, 3 75 TOBACCO, 25 ? 50 YARN, $1 00 ? 1 10 I SHIRTING, 8* @ 9 OSNABURGS, 11 (?, 12= Country Produce. COTTON, 7 (?10 FLOUR, t? bbl., \ 58 00 WHEAT, 1 50 CORN, 90 to 1 00 MEAL. 1 00 LARD. 15 g 15 TALLOW, 10 to 121 B UTTER, 15 EGGS. ? 1? CHICKENS, JO to 121 BACON, bog round, 14 to 15 BEESWAX, 20 RAGS, 2J to 2] PEAS, ' 90 to 1 00 DEPAKTMENT OF WAR. HEADQUARTERS, February Stil, 1SG1, THE following Text-Books having been adopted by this Department, in pursuance of an Act of the Geueral Assembly- " lo Provide an Armed Military Force," for the Drill and Instructions of Volun ters, Militia, ami Enlisted Men of S >uth Carolina, will be used and followed by the several arm? of service respectively, viz: FOR CAVALRY. "The system of Cavalry Tactics," approved by the President of the United States, and published by order of the War Department, February loth, 1811. FOR FIELD ARTILLERY. "Instruction for Field Artillery, prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers," published for the in? formation and government of the Army, and adopt? ed by au order of tho War Depart meat, March 0th, 1800. FOR INFANTRY OF THE LIKE. "A Concise Sy3tcm of Instruction and Regula? tions for the Militia and Volunteers of the United States," prepared and arranged by Adjutant-Gen? eral Sam. Cooper, under the supervision of Major (ieueral Alexander Macomb, together with the "In? fantry Tactic or Rules for the Exercise and Ma? noeuvre of the United Slates Infantry,by Major General Scott, so far as relates to manoeuvres of the line. FOR LIGHT IK FA NTB Y A ND RI FL E3ii EN. "Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics for the Exer? cise and Manoeuvre of Troops when acting as Light Infantry or Riflemen*;" Ly Brevet Lieutenant-Col? onel W. j. llardec. All Volunteers, Militia, and Enlisted men will conform strictly to the above systems of drill and exercise prescribed for the different arms of ser? vice. By order of the War Department. '\ STATES R. GIST; Adjutant and Inspector General. Feb.14, 1 SCI 26 It Bank of State cf South Carolina. CtunirsTOX, February 12th, 1SC1. THE Legislature having, at its laic session, :ut thorized the issue of Bonds to the amount of $075, 000, bearing an interest of ?r?i per cent., for the purpose of providing the funds required to sustain the Slate in the act of resuming her rights of sove? reignty, this Bank is now prepared to dispose of the Bonds. "They arc issued iu sums of $50, !?l(!tl and 9500. An opportunity is thus afforded every citizen to make n secure and profitable invest meat. wVile contributing aid to the cause in which the State is engaged. With a view of enabling citizens in any pan of the Slate lo share in the Loan, the Clerks of the Courts of the several Districts have been required to open hooks of subscription for tlic Slock. Suitable arrangements will be mn.de for furnishing the Bonds on the receipt of the money, at au early day after each Bubscription has been made. Engagements for the purchase of Bonds may be made at the Bank, or any of its Branches. It is probable that, a! the next session of the Leg? islature, those parties who desire it may have their Bonds converted into Stock. C. M. FURMAN. Frost. Feb. 28, 18G1 28 4fc Headquarters, February 15, 1861. W. ALSTON HAYNE, Esq., of Anderson Dislriet. S. C, is hereby appointed a Special Aid-dc-Camp of his Excellency Gov. Pickens, with the rank of | Lieutenant-Colonel, and will act as a Private Sec? retary of the Governor until relieved. By order: S. R. GIST, Adj. and Insp. General. Feb. 21, 1SG1 '27 It Dissolution, THE copartnership heretofore existing between KEITn & WILKES, in the practice of the Law in the Courts of the Western Circuit, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the firm will call and settle. E. M. KEITH, W. D. WILKES. Jan. S, 1801 21 3t Gazette please copy. LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned has removed lo Ihc office lately occupied by A. T. Broylcs, Esq., in the Benson House, opposite Crayton's old Store. He will con? tinue the practice of the Law in the Coutts of the Western Circuit, and pledges himself to a prompt and faithful discharge of the duties of Ins profes-* sion. WARREN D. WILKES. Anderson C. II., Feb. 7, 1S01 25? 2t WA-jSTTED, FIVE WHITE LABORERS?Irish preferred?who arc experienced in ditching. Apply to the under? signed, 10 miles below Anderson C. H. B. A. McALISTER. Feb. 21, 1.8G1 27 3t Brown and Bleached Shirtings, LONG CLOTHS. A largo assortment of prices and qualities, very j cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 18C0 12 cf j THE I SOUTHERN LITERARY MESENGER, KACFARLANE & FERGTJSSON, iPublitrtjers, RlCHMOMD, Va. Price, ?3 per Annum, in advance* IN" announcing the Thirty-second and Thirty-third volumes of the Messenger, the publish>jrs~takc pleasure in acknowledging the unabated confidence of the public and the press in a magazine which, during so many years, has obtained the favor of the Southern people. For more than a quarter of a century, the Messenger has been the exponent of Southern opinion, the medium of Southern genius, the bold and outspoken advocate of Southerninsti tions. Far from abandoning the position hereto? fore held in regard to the paramount question of Slavery, it is prepared to take still higher ground. It will maintain, not only that slavery is a social and political blessing, but that its extension is a necessary condition of its existence. Essentially a Southern Magazine, the Messenger claims the right to share the good or evil fortune of the South, wh'lher in the L'n'on or out of (he Union. With respect to its literary merits, the Messen? ger must speak for itself. Its editorial columns have been illustrated by the genius of Edgar A. Foe and John R. Thompson, and its pages have been adorned by many of the ablest essays, the profoundest criticisms, the most brilliant sketches, the best poetry, and the most popular novels of the age. In verification of this statement, we need but to instance "The Reveries of a Bachelor," " The Flush Times of Alabama," and " Vernon Grove ;" all of which were given io the readers of the Messenger before, they appeared in the form of books. No pains will be spared to secure literary materials quite as attractive as any that have ap? peared in the past. Among the New Features lo be introduced, are Original Illustrations, Fashion Plates, Popular Sci? entific Articles. nnd>a Scries of Humorous Sketches and Poems of Southern Life. The admirable Lec? tures of Professor Faraday will be continued. A sparkling Novelet, entitled " A Story of Cham paigne," will appear. Also Translations of the shorter and most brilliant stories of the younger Dumas and other celebrated French writers. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. The Messenger is not only a literary journal, in the modern sense of the word, but is political to I lie extent of being ever ready to defend the South and her institutions, without invading the domain of parly politics. Its contributors are men of solid nbility and established reputation, and its contents are usually a happy compromise between the light literature of Northern Magazines and the heavy and solid intellectual food of the British Reviews.?Xew Orleans Crescent. The contents are various, lively; and some of the papers exhibit thinking, on the part of the wri? ter, and will require it from the reader. The new editor presents himself gracefully to his reader in his proper department, and opens his game of bat? tle with enthusiasm.?Charleston Mercury. John R. Thompson. Esq.. is succeeded by a young man of great talent, already known in liter? ary circles as the author of " The Virginia Editor," ?-Mozis Addums Letters (o Billy lvins." " Blue Eyes and Bat lie wick," and many other articles evincing talent and humor. Under the editorial control of Dr. George W. Bagby. we teel assured that the Messenger will, at all times, sustain its rank as one of the best periodicals in the country. We congratulate the readers of the Messenger upon the happy choice of its present editor by the pro? prietors.? Virginia Echo. Jan. 81, 1801 24 ly 1861. No^v is tlic Time TO SUBSCRIBE FOR The Great ?Southern Weekly. The Best Talent OF THE SOUTH Is "Writing: loi* It. THE Southern Field & Fireside, pcumsueu r.vr.r.v satcuu.iy, AT AUGUSTA:, OA., ACKNOWLEDGED to BE "Tlic Bcs! Family Paper in the South," CONTAINS, in each issue, eight pages (forty col? umns) of CHOICE READING MATTER. Devoted to the instruction and amusement of friends of Soul hern LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND ART. {?5*" Subscribers arc presented, seini-annually, with an Index or Table of Contents. TJ3RM3?~-T\vo Dollars per Annum. Address, JAMES GARDNER. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 21, 1SG1 27 fim KEROSENE OIL! BURNING FLUID! Spts. Turpentine! Just received and for sale by JETTJVS ?& IIUUBARD. Jan. .11, I8G1 24 tf War! War!! War!!! FROM THIS "DATE UNTIL THE FIRST OF MARCH, WE will sell our DRV GOODS and Shelf HARD? WARE, A.t Cost for Cash. Those wishing Cheap Goods had best, give us a call, as we mean what we say. ENGLAND & BEWLEY. Anderson, Jan. 10, 1SG1 21 tf Law Notice. THE undersigned have formed a copartnership in ?the practice of Law and Equity in the Districts of Anderson and Bickens, under the style of REED & BROWN, and will give prompt attention to all bus? iness committed to their charge. Their office is on Brick Range, immediately in front of the Court House, at Anderson. J. P. REED; JOHN PETER BROWN. P. S.?J. P.^REKn will also practice in the Courts of Law nnd Equity for the Districts of Abbeville, Greenville, Spartanburg aud Laurens. Feb. 14. 18G1 2G 3t. L^W NOTICE. THE undersigned will practice Law and Equity in the Courts of the Western Circuit. His office is at Anderson C. H., No. 8 Brick Range. All business entrusted to him will be attended to with prompt? ness and fidelity. S. M. WILKES. Feb. 7, 1861 25 ly BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE AND THE British.. Reviews. T SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish I Zfc the following British Periodicals, viz: THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. o THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whig. 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. Free Church. ?1. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal. 5. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory. The present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interesting during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations, and (lying rumors of the' daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, writ? ten after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to the well-established literary, scientific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the roading public. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British pub? lishers gives additional value- to these Reprints, inas? much as 'hoy can now be placed in tho hanfls of our subscribers about as soon as tho original editions. TERMS?Per Annum : For any one of the four Reviews.$.".00 For any two of the four Reviews,. 5.00 For aiiy three of the four Reviews,. 7.08 For all*four of the Reviews. S.00 For Blaekwood's Magazine. 3.00 For Blaekwood and one Review,. 5.00 For Blaekwood and two Reviews,.?.. 7.00 For Blaekwood and three Reviews,. 9.00 For Blaekwood and the four Reviews.10.00 Money current in the State where issued will be re? ceived at par. F03TAGE. In all the principal cities and towns these works will be delivered free of postage. When sent by mail the postage to any part of the United States will bo but 24 cents a year for Blaekwood and but 14 cents a 3'ear for each of the Re views. At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1S01? ' AND AS A Premium to New Subscribers, the No*, of tho same Periodicals for 1S59 will be fur? nished complete, without additional charge. Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, a full year of the No.', for 1S5'J, may be regarded nearly as valua? ble as for 18(51. N. B.?Tho price in Great Brituia of the fire Period? icals above named is ?.'!1 per annum. Remittances should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT &, CO., No. 51 Gold Street. New York City. ~DiRY^ G??DS! DRY GOODS! WE respectfully invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Anderson Village and District to an inspection of our Stock oT idbt &mm & w&my mom, Consisting of Ladies.' Black and Fancy Dress Silks, All wool French DeLaiues, with a large stock of Fancy DeLaiues, Fancy Poplins, Solid Merinos, Solid Cashmeres, Illach Cashmeres. Black Alpacca, Fancy Plaids for children, &C, with a large stock of MEN'S WEAR, Consisting of Cassimcrcs, Tweeds. Satinet and N. C. Jeans, Tennessee truck for Trowscrs, fcc.; with a large stock of Calicoes, Plaids, Linscy, Gloves, Hosiery, Hair Oils, Extracts, Colognes, &c, All for sale cheap bv SIIARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1360 . 12 tf COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned on the 18th of September A D.. ISO!), formed a copartnership for the purpose of conducting the Dry Goods and Grocery business in the town of Andorson, S. C, under the name nud style of Sri^-ri?;E ?& watson. Said copartnership is without limitation, but may be terminated at any time by mutual consent. WILLIAM S. Sil ARPE. JOHN 1!. WATSON. Oct. 25,.I860 11 tf Kerseys and Linseys. JA.'.rrS G. GI BREST & CO'S. Kerseys and Linseys and Osnaburgs, will be sold by us, or given in ex? change for Wool. It is useless for us to say any thing about the above goods, as they tpeaJt for them? selves. For sale by SIIARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1S00 12 tf THIRTY-TWO CASES Oir BOOTS AjVD shoes. Making the largest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be found in the place, consisting of Negro Brogans, boys and mens: Boots for men and Boys ; Wax Brogans at a variety of prices atid qualities; La? dies' Sewed and Pegged Boots and Buskins: Chil? dren's Shoes of all sizes and qualities, with copper toes. For sale very cheap by SHA EPE & WATSON*. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf CLOTHING! CLOTHING! A large and fresh stock of BEADY-MADE CLOTH? ING, consisting of Overcoats, Business Coats, Dress Coats, Black and Fancy Cassimere, Business and Satinet Pants, with a great variety of Vests, Linen and Marseilles Shirts, Gcntlcmcn'fleJJndervcsts and Drawers, will be sohl very cheap at SIIARPE & WATSON'S. Nov. 1, 1SG0 12 tf Hardware! Hardware! A large, well selected stock of HARDWARE, co? sisting of the following articles: Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmith Hammers, Pocket Rtid Table Cutlery, Trace Chains, Tongue Chains, Stay Chains, Hooks and Hinges, Tea-ket? tles, Sad Irons, Barnes, Horse Shoe Nails, &o., very cheap by SIIARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! SUGAR, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Candles, Teas, Cheese, Tobacco, Starch, Candies, Nuts, Soda, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Mackerel, &C, will be sold very cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Oct. 25, 18G0 11 tf Saddles and Leather. A good stock of Saddles and Hemlock Leather, Bridles, Girths, Bitts, &c, very cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the practice of Law and Equity,has been Jisolved by mutual consent. The unfinished business will be attended to by both parties. Per? sons indebted to the firm for fees or costs, must make prompt settlement, by note or cash. Settle? ments may be made with cither of us. J. P. REED. S. M. WIEKES. Jan. 31, 1801. 24 tf COURTNEY, TENNENT & CO., parbfo&rc, Ciifltrg, ?xmi &t.t 35 Ilayne Sree, Charleston, S. C. KEEP constantly on hand a large Stock of Plough Steel ond Nails of the best brand, at the lowest Cash prices. J Oct. 4, 1860 8 ly 2STow is tlie Time TO SUBSCRIBE. the INTELLIGENCER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, CONTAINS THE Latest and most Reliable NEWS, CHOICE MISCELLANEOUS MATTER, ?See., ?See, ?See. JOB AYOEK IMTisY & 8BUPLY executed t AT THIS OFFICE. I. W. TAYLOE, No. 7 Granite Row, ANDERSON C. H., S. a HAS just received a large and well selected Stock of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Such as Calicoes. DcLaincH, Homespuns, Twills, Jeans, Fancy Dry Goods. GROCERIES, Such as Sugar, Coffee. Salt in seamless sacks, Mo? lasses, Liquors of all kinds and prices, Bagging and Hope, Raisins, Cheese, Powder, Shot and Lead, Tobacco and Segars. CROCKERY, Stich as Cups and Saucers, and every description of Crockery. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Window Glass. White Lead, Chemi? cals. Dye Studs, Indigo, Madder. &c. All tlic above articles will be sold below the mar? ket prices. Come one, come all, and judge for yourselves. I make no boast, but I promise to sell cheaper for the same articles than cm be bought in Ander? son. I have the Goods, and if I cannot sell them, I am determined to give them away. Call and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am certain I can give you entire satisfaction in both prices and quality. ISHAM W. TAYLOR. Oct. 18, 18G0 10 tf J. T. I-IQRNE, ANDERSON C H., S. C. Office?two doors west of Bleckley & Cravtons'. Aug. 14, 1SG0 1 ' ly" W. W. HUMPHREYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Anderson C. II., in Broyles' new budding, immediately below the Post Office and opposito tki Benson House. All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. August I t, 1S?0 1 ly GOLD. GOLD is MONEY?Dental material is Gold; and therefore I must have the CASH for Dental ser? vice, or keep my Gold. J. T. IIORNE. Dec. 20, 1SG0 10 tf NOTICE. THE subscribers notify the public that they arc carrying on the Boot and Shoe Making BUSINESS, And arc supplied and will continue to be supplied with the best of material for said business. All work will be done up promptly, in the rVeatest and best Style, for which Cash (or a good note, on short time,) will be expected on delivery of all work done in the Shop, as no books will be kept. ?hS? Call at the sign of the Golden Boot. JOHN W. HOPKINS & CO. Feb. 7, 1SG1 25 tf New Blacksmith Shop. THE undersigned informs the public that he is again at work for himself, and respectfully solicits a share of BLACliSMlTIIING from the commu? nity. his s ho r? Is located between the , Anderson Hotel and Blue Ridge Railroad, on Main Street, Anderson C. H. He will do all work in hid-line cheaper for the Cash than any other shop in town or country. SAMUEL SANDERS. Jan. 24, 1S*51 22 1m SEVEN TEARS! npiIE seven years of unrivalled success attending the _L ** Cosmopolitan Art Association," have mado it a household word throughout every quarter of the country. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, ore three hundred thousand homes have learned to appre? ciate?by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice literature on their tables, the great benefits de? rived from becoming a subscriber. Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio ?? paralleled with that of any previous year. i? TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can become a member by subscribing Thrco Dollars, for which sum they will receive? 1st.?The largo and superb steel engraving, 30 z 18 inches, entitled, "Fajstaff Mustering his Becruits." 2d.?One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL. 3d.?Four admissions, during the season, to " The Gallery of Paintings, 648 Broadway, N. Y." In addition to the above benefits, therj will bo girea to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over Five HiLDiIred Beautiful Works of Art I Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parian?, out? lines, Ac, forming a truly national bencfi;. The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber will receive, entitled, " FalstafT Mustering his Recruits," ie one of the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in his country. It is done on steel, in fine lino and stipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 3S inches, making a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls of either the library, parlor or office. It* subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Faistaff re? ceiving, in Justice Shallow's office, the recruits whicfc have been gathered for his "ragged regiment" It could not be furnished by tho tradefor less than five dollars. The ART JOURNAL is too weil known to the whole country to need commendation. It is a magnificently illustrated magaziuo of Art, containing essays, etoriee, poem?, gossip, <tc., bj thp very best writers in America. The Engraving is sent to any part of the country ?/ mail, with safety, being pai ked in a cylinder, pottage ' prepaid. Subscriptions will bo received until the evening of the IStb of April, 1S61, at which time tho books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single subscription.? Those remitting $15, aro entitled to five membervhipa and to one extra Engraving for their trouble. For further particulars, send for a copy of the ele? gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the hand? somest magazine in America. It contains Catalogue ef Premiums, and numerous superb engravings. Regular price, 50 cents per number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt ef IS cents, in stamps or coin. Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary c. A. A., 546 Broadway, n. y. N. B.?Subscriptions received and forwarded by W. C. v. BORSTEL, Agent for Anderson, S. C, and vi? cinity, where specimen' Engravings and Art Journal can be seen. AN ORDINANCE To Raise Supplies for (he Town of Anderson for ths year commencing the 1st of January, 1861. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of An? derson, That n tare for the sum and in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised nnd paid in? to the public Treasury of the town of Anderson for the use and service thereof, that is to say, Ten cents on every hundred dollars of the value of all Real Estate within the corporate limits of the said town (except that of churches, schools and railroads); ten cents for every hundred dollars worth of the amount of sales of goods, wares and merchandize ; fifteen cents on every hundred dollars worth of the amount of income from all factorage employments, faculties nnd professions, including the profession of dentistry ; ten cents on every hundred dollars of income received on moneys loaned at interest, and from dividends from Bank and all other stocks; fifty cents per head on all slaves; two dollars per head on nil free persons of color over the age of 8 years; fifty cents for each two-horse carriage or other two-horse vehicle kept for private use; twen? ty-five cents for each one horse buggy or other one horse vehicle kept for private use; fifty cents for each four-horse wagon or other four-horse vehicle kept for private use; two dollars for each one-horse buggy or other one-horse vehicle kept for hire; fire dollars for each dray or four-horse wagon kept for hire; ten dollars for each omnibus kept for hire; three dollars for each-carriage kept for hire.; fifty cents tor-each dog within the corporate limits of the town, to be paid by the owner thereof; fifty cents for each gold, and twenty-five eents for each silver or galvanized watch kept for private use by any one in the said town. 2. That the value of all Real Estate within the limits of the town shall be ascertained by the ap? praisement of three sworn appraisers appointed by the Town Council, and the taxes upon the said real estate shall be paid according to the said assess? ment. 3. That every person liable to work on the road* and streets within the said town for the year 1861 shall be permitted to compound therefor by the payment of Two Dollars by the first day of- March next. 4. That every person liable to perform patrol duty within the limits of the said town for the year 1861, shall, upon the payment of One Dollar by tht first of March next, be excused from such duty. Ratified in Council and the seal of the Town affixed thereto, this 30th day of January a. d. 1861. S. M. W1LKES, Intendant. 5. Bi.ecki.ey, Clerk Council. Jan. 31, 1801 24 2t Furniture Ware-Rooms, Second Story of Masonic Building, . ANDERSON C. H., S. C. rjlIIE undersigned have received an elegant assort X tucntof FURNITURE of all kinds, which wiU be sold at the very lowest prices. We will keep constantly on hand a variety of Furniture of every style and finish, and respectfully invite inspection from the citizens of Anderson and surrounding country. Call and examine, and we will suit you both in price and'quality. 3Zart>le Yard AT ANDERSON C. H. AND PENDLETON. Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Head Stone*, 1 &c, put up in the best style of workmanship and at reasonable prices. Letters cut at 3J cts. each; raised letters, 20 cents each. Mr. JOHN C. CHERRY is our authorized agenfr at Pcndleton. lea YELL & white, Anderson c. H. Aug. 21, 18?0 2 ly COTTON ADVANCED! ALL having accounts upon our Books will please come forward and settle, either by note or cash? we would prefer THE CASH. Our Books must be closed. ENGLAND & BEWLEY. Audcrson, Jan. 10, 1861 21 tf M00RE & FEATHEESTON, Attorneys at Law, HAVE formed a copartnership for the practice of Law in the Western Circuit. Business entsusted to their care will bo promptly attended to. The senior partner wilLjalso attend to any matter coming under tho jurisdiction-of the Court of Equity. Office in Masonio Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. JOHN V. MOORE,.J. C. C. FEATHERSTON. Angust 14, 1S50 1 ly PAY UP. THE Books and Accounts of the Drug Store of A. & T. A. Evins, and also of T. A. Evins, are now in our hands for collection, and must be settled. McGOW^N & SLO^N. Jan. 3, 1861 20 tf J0CASSE LODGE, No. 18, L O.of 0. F fl@~ Meets every friday NIGHT, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The members are required *to be punctual in attendance. By order of the N. G. JAMES. A HOYT, Secretary. Sept. 11, i860 5 ly