Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Guerrillas in North Carolina.?The New York Times' Raleigh eorresponder.ee says: The guerrillas ore fairly* at .work in North Carolina, although the most stren? uous efforts are made to prevent these outrages. Lieut. Col. Dawes," with a force of the 31st Pennsylvania caval y, was attacked about fifteen miles from one of our cavalry posts. After taking their money, watches, and horses, the guerillas released them. Tho country has been thoroughly scoured in the vicinity, but no traces .of the miscreants have been dicov ered. They are supposed to have been some of Johnson's force who went home on their own responsibility beibz'c the sur? render. ?:-* Couldn't Fool Heb.?The Lafayette, Ind., Courier tells an amusing story of some young ladies and gents of that place, who'were taking a social walk near the cemetery, when a ghost apppeared. They all ran but. one sturdy woman o;' the strong minded class, who stood her ground till the ghost got to her, when she seized it, and thrashed out of bis frightful disguise a mischievous fellow, who heaVd the project of walking about the grave yard discussed, and hid him? self there to give tho venturesome party .a fright. She led him back to the house, and-in reply to the questions poured i:< upon her, said, "Can't fool mc, I've -eon too" many men in sheets to get frightened at them." ?r~-<? Gen. Halleck, now commanding in Richmond, bus issued an order designat? ing one particular locality in that city at which all robel-officers and soldiers are to rendezvous, and ordering ail of them stop? ping at the Spotswood House to leave that hotel. Arrangements have also been perfected by the national military author? ities to furnish good bread at a very low price to tho indigent of the city, of whom there are several thousand. The paroling of Jeff. Thompson's com? mand was to take place at Jacksonport. Arkansas, on the fifth of June. Colot ej Davis and Capt. Rennet, tho officers who accepted Jeff. Thompson'9surrender, were appointed to cempleto the cartel and left St. Louis with fifty thousand rations ;ibr the scene of their labors. ? Alabama.?The friends of Hon. W. S. Smith, of Randolph county, Alabama, are endeavoring to have him appointed mili? tary governor of that State. It is stated that he was an original Union man, and was obliged* to leave the State for his Union sentiments. -<*??. It is said that theMemphis and Charles? ton Railroad Company owes the State of Tennessee 8300,000, and that the Stato will soon take possession of the road to secure tho debt. The Road is sadly "out of repair, and- it will require, a large out? lay of money to put it in running order. The,stars and stripes were raised over Jeff. Davis' house by the negroes, on the 14th of April, the same day that General Anderson raised the flag on Fort Sunnier. Reports differ in regard to the'late President's property. Some say that he has not saved more 'than ?10,000 out of Iiis salaiy, while others report that Mrs. ?Lincoln has been very economical and has saved ?75,000 out of her husband's four years salary. , ?? ) .-<?*e The great .-lock that stands on the walk in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,-New York, and which has not stopped since the building was erected, is now motion I less and ifs hands indicate twenty-two minutes past seven, the point of time when Mr. Lincoln died. -* A young lady was recently cured' of palpitation of the heart, by a young doc-, tor, in the most/natural- way imaginable. He held ono of her hands in his, put his arm round h$r waist,and whispered some? thing in her ear. A gentleman at a whist party, when he proposed going home, was urged to stay a little longer. " Well," ho replied, '-'per? haps J may as weil; my wife probably is already as in ad as she can be." TiiL dweiii'ig hexse of Gov. Magrath, situated about ono rniie from Aiken, with its contents, was destroyed by fire lately. Origin of fire unknown?supposed to be the work of an iacen diary. The wn;* correspondence of the N. Y. fferaiU during tho war cost half a million, of dollars. The internal revenue receipts for March Were about 0i7,U00.00O. PUBLIC HEETIKG. A meeting of the citizens of Anderson District will be held in the Court House on Monday next, July 3d, to consider the best and speediest means of restoring tho civil government in this State, through the jrisirumentality of tho authorities of tho United States. ^ MANY CITIZENS. B??Y AND SHOE SHOP. Tilt] subscriber? arc prepared to do all work in i!:cir line, j>Xaliii?5j or- Repairing-, at the shortest notice and in the lalest stylo. Leather, Provisions or Shoe Thread will be ta? ken in exchange for work. Our. Shop will be found on the East side of Main Street, three doors below the Benson House, and adjoining Mr. GAnaisou's residence. F. M. MORGAN, HENRY-GARRISON. Juno 29, 1805 2 3 Factory Thread TO EXCHANGE FOR COTTON AND PROVISIONS; AND TO SELL FOR CASH. Apply at tho Benson House. -June 22, 18G? . 1 . Dr. W. H. NARDIH HAS resumed the practice of Medicine. Office ovc ? B. W. Brown's old 9torc. Anderson, June 22, 1805 ( 1 "m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISPRICT. TS THE COURT OP ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Robert A. King, Executor of the Will of William King, dee'd., having filed his petition, praying that a final settlement of tho Estate of the said deceased he made; and it appearing tb my satisfaction that Hiram K. King, James M. Carter, and the heirs fit "law of Nancy Carter, deceased, (numher and names unknown,)legal heirs and de-' visccs of the said William King, all reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that they severally appear in the Court, of Ordinary, for Anderson District, at Anderson Court House, on. Friday the 22d day of Sept einher next, to receive their respective distrib? utive sjares under the Will of'the said William King, dee'd., on final settlement, on the above sta? ted day. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.d. June 22, 1865 1 3m Railroad Notice. OFFICE GEN. SUP'T. G. & C. R. R., Newberky, May 16, 1865. ON and after Friday next the Trains on this Road will run but three times a woek, viz : Leave Ncwbcrry on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Gi-cenville on Tuesdays,. Thursdays and Saturdays. All Freights will be carried on the Passenger Trains, at tegular Freight Rates, (not double rates.) # J. B. LaSALLE, Gen. Sup't. Juno 22, I860 . 1 A CARD. THE undersigned takes this method of informing the citizens of Anderson and surrounding Districts, that he is prepared to execute Giinsmitliiiig-, Eng-raving-, Je-weli*y Repairing, See.? * At the shortest notice, and in tho best workman-; like manuer. His Shop will be found on the West side of Main Street, first door South of the Benson House. DAN'L. HURLBERT. June 22, 18G5 1 3 "W. S. KBESE RESPECTFULLY informs tho public generally that he has now open, at his Old Stand, An AK.sox-tment of Goods, Such as can bo.procured at present, and to-which he invites attention. . ?. I will Barter for all kinds of PRODUCE, and allow the highest market price for the same. W. 'S. KEESE, No* 9 Brick Hange. June 22, 1865 1 ~~HAENESS, ; SADDLES, BKIDLES, &c., ? MADE AiND REPAIRED, . IN THE VERY BEST STYLE, jjgr Provisions, Leather or Shoe Thread will be taken in exchange for work, a\: reasonable prices. I will be fonnd on the East side of Main Street, t wo doors below the Market House. JOHN L. ARNOLD. June 22, 1865 1 . WILLIAM K. HARRIS, WATCHMAKER, IS prepared, with MATERIALS, &c., for RE? PAIRING ? Watches, Clocks Sc Jewclry Of every description. Work done on short notice, and wai-ranted. Masonic Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. June 22,11565 1