Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. I feel profoundly impressed .with a sense of th# obligation which I am under to you for the manifestations of your kind? ness and .confidence, which I have so of ?tcn received. At four different.elections you have honored me willvyour suffrages for the highest position within your gift, and I have to the* best of my ability re-' presented you in the Executive, office for nearly eight-, years. While my duties have of'ltfn been of the most laborious and trying character^ fee! the-consciousness that I have labored with an "honest pur? pose to promote your best interests. That L'have committed errors is-not denied; that they have been1 intentional your con duet has shown you did not bclievo. During the period of my administration the conn try-has. passed through a most trying ordeal.- The great qnestions at is? sue between the North and the South having failed to find .a peaceful solution in the forum of-reuse*, have been submitted for decision to the arbitrament of arms, and the judgment has been against us in the highest tribunal known amoug na-. lions. The contest has been long and bloody. Each party has learned to res ' pect the manhood and (hivalryof the other. But South has been overcome by. the superior numbors and boundless re? sources'of the North. We have no fur? ther power of successful resistance, and * no other altcrnative-but'to accept the re? sult. The government of the United States having refused to recognize or tolerate the Statc.govewnments which have existed under the Confederate Constitution dur? ing the struggle, has ordered the'arrest of the Governors of :these States. T'wasnr rested and imprisoned after ! had sur? rendered the Georgia State Troops and Militig, and had given my parole upon the same terras allowed to General Lee and "General Johnston, and had received from the Major General to whom tho pa ;-rble was given, - tho usual pledge of -the faith of the United -States-thai Lnyas not to be molested so long, as I observed the ?parole, and obeyed the laws of force prior to the 1st of January, 18(31. Upon the facts being brought before the President of the United States, he ordered that I be . released upon my parole, and permitted to return home. ? I am embraced in one of th'e*exceptions in the President's Amnesty Proclamation. 1 have received no pardon nor nave I Ulk? en any oath nor am I permitted to re sumo Executive functions. 1 wag in the -Executive office prior to tho commence-, racnt "of the wjjr, and by the Constitution of the State then in existence, it is declar-' ed that! shall hold till a successor is cho? sen, and qualified. I have felt it my du? ty to announce these facts to you, and as I can be of no further service to my State by attempting to hold the office of Gover? nor, I hereby'resign it into the hands of the people who have so long and' so gen? erously conferred it upon me. - ' "While taking ray leave of you and re? tiring to private life, I trust it may not'be ' considered inappropriate for mo to add a: few romarks upon what I consider the true interests, and the duties, of the peo? ple of Georgia in the present hour. I have lately passed' through.sevcral ofthe -North? ern States, and have been in some of the. largest cities. I have read their newspa? pers closely, have had interviews with ? public officials high in authority,and have; taken pains to ascertain both, the policy of the Government, and the popular sen? timent of the country on the subject of tho emancipation of tho slaves of the South, and I-beg to assure you that there, .is do division of opinion upon the subject of immediate abolition. It is decreed alike by tho people and the Government. They' are determined to exorcise it, aud to over? come all obstacles which we may attempt to throw in tho way. Indeed they treat it as an accomplished fact, under the pro? clamations of tbc late President issued as-i 'war measures necessary to the life of the1 government. As matters now stand, to-: light against it is to tontcud against man? ifest destiny. Besides, slavery has been so disturbed and the slaves so demoraliz? ed during tho war that it is a matter of great doubt whether, they could ever be kept in a state of proper subordination, , . and the institution made profitable in f?r' turc. Under these circumstances the ques? tion arises, what shall we do ? Nothing that we can do will prevent the result,; aud it is my deliberate opinion that any ^effort on our part to thwart the will of J fro government on this question, will on-, ??BB^d__to^oi;r miseries and our misfor PoHfcs7" The statesman, like the business ?a man, shouldtake a practical view of ques? tions as they arise, and do for those de-, pendent upon him the best that can bo done under ail the circumstances by which they are at tho time surrounded. Applying this rulo to our present .con? dition, and remembering that involution " and war often sweep away Ion-j estab? lished, usages, demiHish theories .and change institutions, it is. in my judgment, best that we accept the fate imposed up on us by the fortunes of war, and that wo give up filaycry at once, by the action of-the convention, which . it is supposed wili?sscmblo under the call of the provi . sional Governor appointed to re-organ? ize the State government. ' That -we or? ganize a system of labor as speedily as possible, will be alike just to the late master and slave. That we return toihe^ Union in good faith and do all in our r power, as good citizens, to relieve the dis? tressed, repiir the damages which have resulted from tho contest and restore per -mant peaco and prosperity to the Whole country under the oklflf.g, to which all must again look for protection, from the Atlantic to tho Pacific. ? As I .will give no advice to others whicn I will not practice myself, I shall iraji^ atcly do all which the Constitutron'-and laws of my State will permit, to. emanci? pate my own slaves, and shall treat fcheni as free, and give them partof the crop-, or such other wages as may be agreed upon for their future labor. During my sojourn there, I found among tho people of the Nor,h much less bitterness than I had anticipated towards the people of the.South. If V6 act pru? dently, and do nothing to cauie unneces w,.y agitation or to provoke mgiy and < ' unpi-vfitable-discussions, I thinl: there aro strong *oas0ns to hope that a sentiment ; ofjustico und- liberality will prevail, 'so soon as wo hj*re given up slaverv and the passions cngcnWed by the unfortunate and wicked assassination of'the late-Pres? ident have had time'to subside. In- making up fheir judgment, upon cool reflection, it should be remembered by just men in. the-North, that they are sitting as judges inthcir own cause, that their adversaries' side of the question has ceased tobe represented orheard, and that if they "would restore unit}', harmony and .permanent-prosperity to the whole cOun , try, they musj;, while flushed with victe-. ry, exercise magnanimity to; their fallen foes, whose heroism they ate. obliged to respect. Otherwise, though' hold in tho Union by force, they could not expect the people of the South and their posterity to meet .them in future as friends and.em? brace them as fellow citizens. I trust their good practical sense will teach them this, and that moderation and wise coun? sels may in future prevail on both sides. ? Foreign nations have looked with as? tonishment up?ft the immense strength put forth by'tire-two sections during the war. and they-cannot fail to understand the invincibility and power of the govern? ment which unites in harmonious concert the whole strength of the two gigantic belligerents; while they would read? ily appreciate the diminished strength of this great power, if roots of bitterness are constantly springing up and bearing the fruits of discord and sectional hat.o. When slavery has been abolished I be? lieve the present Chief Magistrate of the United States who, having sprang from the people and by his industry, energy and ability having passed through almost every grade of office from the lowest to the highest, may justly be styled a repre? sentative man^-wiil east his immense pow? er and influence into the scale of equal rights and popular government and will leave the States when re-organized, the undisturbed management of their own in? ternal affairs, including tho questions of suffrage, police, the regulation o? labor, &c, &c. I, therefore, recommend the peoplo-of'Ge-orgia to give his administra? tion's generous-support. ; I also recommend every citizen, Who is allowed to do so, and who expects to re? main in the country, to take the oath and quality himself to vote, and to participate in the future government of the State.? Suppose the mass of our besk citizens re? fuse to take the oath'an qualify themselves as voters, under the rules prescribed by the President, what will be- the result ? The/few who do qualify themselves, whatr: ever may be their-character, -will elect delegates of their1 own. number to repre? sent their respective counties in {he Con? vention which is'to shape the Constitution of the State-for the future government of alh I'think all should take the oath and observe it in good faith, and do all they can to elect their, wisest and best men ns representatives, that all the different in? terests of the State may be protected as far.as possible, and her honor arid credit maintained against unwise and unjust leg? islation. Many conscientious men object to take the oath because they believe the Proclamations and Acts of Congress dur? ing the war are unconstitutional, arid they: are not willing to swear to abide by and support them. It must he remembered that the late Proclamation of President Johnson tenders pardon -to all who &0 not excepted if'they take the oath. The par? don then, is ??ndition?l, and while the President does not interfere with any one's opinions.on the constitutional question,! he requircsas a condition to'the extension' of clemency, that he who receives tho par? don and is allowed to retain the balance of his property, sljall g?venp his slaves. The Proclamation of President Lincoln declar? ed the slaves to be free. To abide by and . support it is simply to treat them as free. Every intelligent-tnan-'in Georgia who has taken the pains to investigate the ques? tion, must seo that slavery is now at an end. The oath simply roquires that each so treat it. The other portion of the oath! .is not objectionable. Everyman should be willing to support tfoc Constitution of a government if he intends to live under it and to act tho part of a good citizen. If he docs not he should seek a home and protection elsewhere. I will only add in conclusion that I' shaU'carry with me into my retirement a, lively appreciation of tiro generous con-s fidenco which you have so long reposed in me, and my constant prayer to God will bo for your prosperity and happiness. Your fellow citizen and ob't sevv't. JOSEPH E. BROWN*, ftilledgcville, June 20lh, 1S65. Cost of the War to the South.?A Southern journal estimates the loss on ac? count 0/ the war to a single State as fol? lows : The properly, foal and persona*, in-: eluding slaves, hold in-South Carolina,.ac? cording, to the census of I860, was valued j at four hundred millions of dollars. The bank, railroad and other corporate stocks juad personal property amounted to a hundred millions, 'and of this property hardly a vestige is left. The four hun? dred thousand slaves were estimated to bo worth two hundred millions. The land embracing somo finely improved and pro? ductive cotton and rice plantations, with costly mansions, was worth one hundred millions of dollars; and these are, to a great extent, devastated by the war. ?-o- ? A Queen Anne gun,, two hundred and thirty-live years of age, which went through the'Revolution and the war of! eighteen hundred and twelve, was fired by Arch. Young at the Van Rensselacr ?Mansion, at Albany, on the Fourth of July morning. It was fired two years ago by tho same guanei\ both times at the re qu? of old Mr. Van Ransselaer. With theW exceptions, it has not been fired since the war of eighteen hundred and twelve. ? '-' Tho Louisville Journal says that IL C. Bnrnett, formerly momber of Congress from the First Kentucky District, and afterward a member of the rebel Congress, was arrested four days ago at Hopkins ville, by order of the Secretary of tVar. He was taken to Louisville, where he has boen turned over to the civil authorities, to bo tried for high treason. He kia now awaiting action in his oase. A Missouri paper says there is a young lady in Henry County, in that State, not yet sixteen, who is this year cultivating sixteen acres of corn. She-does all the necessary work, including plowing. She has undertaken this piece of work to ob? tain money with which to educate her? self. . * . ? I^?smt. |ntfl%encfr. THITESDAY MORHim, JULY 20,1865. RATES" -OJ? ADVERTISING. Adverliscmcnft'Inserted at the rates of Ono Dol? lar-per square of twelve Hues for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for caeh subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at these rate-j. our tElfeJrs. In order to place the Intelligencer with? in the reach of all, at this time, we have determined upon receiving subscriptions for three months only, at the low price of Fifty cents in Specie or its equivalent in Provisions. The following schedule will be the governing rates at which .provis? ions will be received at present: Corn, 3 pecks, M5 dotfen Egg3, Wheat, ? bushel, 20 lbs. of Flour, 6 Chickens, 5 lbs. of Butter, 5 lb.;, of Bacon, 5 lbs. of Lard. Mr. W. S. Keese is appointed our Agent to receive subscriptions, and is authorized to receipt for provisions or money. .-:-?-? J8S7* A^y'of our friends -receiving late papers will confer a'great favor Upon bs by sending the same to this office. In all cases they will be carefully preserved and returned, when desired. ts-S* Single copies of the Intelligencer can be procured at the Printing Office or I at Mr. Keese's Store, at five cents. ??-:-*-'?? ?' Mr.'SiLcc?: has opened a "stock of new Goods at tho old Stand :bf B. W. Brown, corner of Granite Row. Full particulars by advertisement next week. -o THANKS. We return bur sincerest thanks to Dr. W. T. Holland for specimens of Toma? toes and Peaches, decidedly the finest wo have seen this season. LATE PAPERS. We are especially obliged to Mr. James Ravenel, of-Charleston., for the uSeof "a budget of late New York and Charleston papers. Also, to Messrs: R. H. Hubbard and Roumilatt for similar favors. REMOVED. Our friends, W. S. KzESZ & C?:, have removed to the Store forraerly'?ccupicd by England and BkwleV, on the north side of the public square. 'Give thefn a call. -.?*>? ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. By an advertisement in this issue, it. will be" seen that Messrs. Wilkes and Belcher propose opening an English and Classical.School on the first Monday in next month at Calhoun, in this District. The attainmeuts and experience of these gcntlotncn warrant the conclusion that the School will rank among the foremost. Wc be.speaV'fbr them a liberal patronage. -'?- 'j COMPLETE!?. 1 v W#arc happy to announce that the Broadway trestle has been completed and \t\\a Anderson Branch is again in running order. Trains will now run regular in connection with the main line. *Otff friend, Ca.pt. T. P. Benson, has resumed his place as Conductor on the Branjjfc,. after an absence of four years, and wo congratulate him upon a return to his old vocation. NEW GOODS. ; The old 'Commissary Store hag presen? ted this Week quite a different appearance to that we wot, of in Confederate times. Mr. C. Mathewes has opened a stock of fresh and beautiful Goods, just received from 'Charleston, and which arc exceed-1 ingly tempting, to tiio eye and taste. Just think of Cheese and Mackerel, Candy and Raisins, a nice Gaiter and a soft Hat, with hundreds of other articles, and if you have the mono}-, give MatWewes a*call and ho) will supply your wants. -? DISAPPOINTED. For weeks it has been rumored that a garrison of ?. S. troops would occupy Anderson, and on yesterday ft was confi? dently oxectcd that the train would bring a detachment for thatpurposc. But when the. train arrived there were h? troops ami tho gaping crowd went -away disappoint? ed. A number of "freedmen" were on the qui vii% evidently awaiting the advent ofj the soldiers, and many had spent the af* ternoon in idleness becauso of tn'e antici? pated arrival-. On dit, that the garrison is expected ?again to-morrow. -*-,-? THE BARBECUE. We regret that thcro is some misunder? standing in regard to the invitation to tho Barbecue which is proposed to bo giv? en to the Palmetto Riflemen. Tho notice ig intended to include every man who servod with the company at any time du? ring the 'tear, and each one will consider that he" is invited without further notice. Tho occasion is one that will recall every scene in the history of the Company, and it'is fit and propef*that all tho actors in that history be present. It will be a re-union of companions-in-arms, without reference to the length of time they serv? ed together, and all should feel a pride in rendering an appreciation of the generous hospitality which prompts tho ovation. - Mr.'A. M. Keilloy, formerly editor of | The Petersburg News, was released from Castle Thunder on Monday. Mr. fc?illey has been confined only two or three days. All the rebol prisoners recently confided at Newport's News, Va., have bee^n re? leased and furnished transportation to va? rious Southern ports. -SHALT, THE DISTRICT PAPER BE SUP? PORTED f "With this week's-issue we begin the publication of the Intelligencer on an en? larged scale, and it remains to be -seen 'whether or not the people, of Anderson ?District will justify by "thrir patronage its continuance in the present shape. Al? though wo have received substantial eh :'cou'rageraent'from many q?aft'drs,'yet'we have been disappointed in'the tardiness of some neighborhoods to appreciate the effort we are making to supply them with the latest news. Our expenses are more than doubled by tho enlargement, and of course-it will require a correspond? ing support on the part of the .people to Sustain the establishment. 'Certainly no man at the.present-time wishes to be de? prived of an insight into what is trans? piring 'elsewhere on 'the globe, and the small amount requisite to receive the In? telligencer is within tho compass of every ono. But, says one who lives at a dis? tance from the village, wo have no mails, or I would be glad to subscribe. In an? swer to this objection, we repeat our sug? gestion that each Post Office neighbor? hood make r.n arrangement whereby it will require alternation in coming-tb the CourtHouse every week, and makeit.safe, Certain and easy to procure the newspa? pers. For instance, where thero would be six subscribers to our paper at one office it would devolve upon each subscri? ber to come but onco in six weeks, and the majority of our pQople are here that often during the.ycar, at nny rate. We have bech thus explicit in order 'to set our friends to thinking, and in tho hope that they will assist us in tho endeavor to es? tablish a District paper. Besides 'the! feasibility of tho plan wo propose, it ^s our opinion that such an arrangement will be supercedoefby regular mail facilities before a great while. In the meantime,, however, we feel assured that the intelli? gent masses of our .peoplo desire to be in? formed Oh the Current '-news of the day, and it they will at onco -lend :their aid, we aro equally confident tlutt the Intelli? gencer will keep them duly advised. GOV. PERRY. ? Although* this distin<cu**.tihod citizen of our State is faniiHa'lry "known to the peo? ple of this District, we think it not entire ^ inappropriate to present our readers this week with a sketch of his life and services, which will be found in another column, copied from tfie Charleston Cou? rier. -Gov. Perry has gone to Washing-) ton, and we doubt not that His 'mission will bebenefieiahto th'eS&fte. By a per? sonal interview; with tho President, he. can be fully informed as to the intentions and policy of the adniinistf?CI?h and like? wise impart ?iis own views as to the actu? al Condition of public seiftiroetit and de? sire. 'In tins Wfty we may look lor a hap? py'effect to proceed from his visit to the President. The ability and talents of the gentlemen who accompanied him will af? ford additional weight to his suggestions, since they coincide for the most part in.! his political opinions. In all respects, there'cor.r? not h'?Ve been a moro aeecp't afrle man chosen by the people of South Carolina to wield the power -of a Provis-; ? ion ;iL Govern or, and the State has cause for congratulation on the appointment.? Heretofore it is well known that we hare differed with' Gov. Perry . upon political issues, but at the same time, like alibis political opponents,, we have always ac? corded him 'the highest ability and most perfect honesty. If he was right and fh'os'e Opposed to him were wrong, then; 'tis no shame to frankly acknowledge his prescioncc and foresight, and do honor tV his exalted character. We'have before us a speech made by tfcc Govcrn-cl-ftt ftre'cnville C. IL, before ho received the appointment, and we shall take pleasure in laying it before the public in our next issue. -^_ Charles W. Hopper, Provost "Marshal at J Edgclield C. iL, in a circular, says th?l is sent there "for the purposo of preserv? ing good order, administering justico, set tling disputier, and'ratifying contracts between Freedincn and Planters, and to encourage tho inhabitants, white and black, to resume the avocations of peace.'"' [ He is also authorize to collect all U. S. horses and mules for the Government, and, if necessary, for the use of his troops. H'e says ho will likewise seize "U.S." mules and wagons for that purpose. The inhabitants are notified to; deliver up all U. S; or M C. S." muskets id their posses? sion; and parties having obher fire arms. are to report the same at his office, and ohfic.in permission to retain thenv. The inhabitants of the Districts are also noti? fied that no dogs will be allowed in the public road or streets unless they are muzzled. If found unmuzzled, they are liable to be shot. -o~ The store of Messrs. Quackenbush & Co., in Troy, IT. Y., has been twice ingenious? ly entered by burglai-s within the p'dst three months and robbed of a large quan? tity of silks. .,The first occasion was in April, when about twelve thousand dol? lars worth of goods were abstracted, and the second on tho night of Tuesday last, when the adroit operators succeeded in carrying off over ten thousand dollars worth of silks. No ?uo to the burglars has been obtainod. The repairs on the broken- Southern, railroad lines aro being pushed rapidly: towards completion. There is now rail-j road commuuicatic^n through frum Chat- j tanooga, Tennessee, via Atlanta, to Co-1 lumbu?, Georgia. j - Governor Fletcher of Missouri, has is? sued his proclamation announcing the adoption of the new constitution for that State at the election hold on the Cth of June. The total'number of votes cast was 85,478, of ttirich 45.G70 were in favor of tho constitution and 41,808 against it, the majority by which it was adopted be? ing thus 1,8G2. It went 'Into operation On the 4th instant. There were more than one hundred persons prf?trated by sunstroke in Cin? cinnati and vicinity on the fourth of July. Several cases proved fatal. Thorme"rcury marked 'one hundcrd degrees in the shade. ? The miners' strike at the mines in the vicini'ty'of Toungtown, Pennsylvania, af? ter lasting ?t'er "two montts, has finally come to an end, and w?rk has been re? sumed at the "rates of wages projMled by the proprietors in April last. AtNowbern, North Cnrolimi, factories are to be established for improved .pro-, cessess for producing tar, turpcrtine,, .oil 'and pyroligncous acid from light'wood. Mrs. Kays of North Carolina gave birth to twins on-"the Danville (Va.) cars" on last Saturday. -All well. "MARRIED, on Tuesday morning the 11th inst., by; the Rev. S.B. J.oncs. Rev. Theodore Hunter, of AbVeviflc,:?nd Miss Set* E., daughter of L. A. Osborne, Esq., of this village. Barbecue. All persons who served with the "'Pal? metto Riflemen ".in the Army of North? ern Virginia, from the beginning to the .close of the late war, and tire sparen Is or, wife of each deceased member, -arc cordi? ally'invited tb'partake of-a Barbecue to 'Be gh'cirby f&. ?. 'C. Keys, at his resi? dence two miles from Anderson village, on Saturday the 29th of July inst. Jn the case of a deceased comrade, should there, be neither parent or wife, a brother or sister will be expected as the representa? tive of such deceased. July 13, 1S65 4 8 s o ?iio?e. ?FOUI^IIOI?SE!VV:Ji00N"and',TEAir, by the day or week, at reasonable prices. Apply at this of? fice. July 20, I8C5 " 5 1 "\Vanted, 2,000 LDS. OP BACON, for which the highest (Ju?h price will be giv.en. Apply to W. S. REESE & CO. - July 20. 1865 5 UlirV; T&Sf?jgo ?. R. THE following Schedule will bcobserved on thh Huad until dinner notice: l.eisve Walhalla ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 11 o'clock A. M. Leave Anderson on sawe days, upon arrival ol flic Greenville train. W. '11. -0. QA1LLARD, Sup't. " Jul.\ 20. 18G5 ? "5 "'""itiEMOVAJL. W. S. KEESE & CO. INFORid ihcir-friends and lhe .public generally that they havejjemdVefi to rhu bfore formerly occu I pied by Englairi ?. Uewleyj and will be happy to :j j serve their patrons with anything in their line. | Their " . ST O C I? ?JT G??LS coniprises a general assort nie'ht, srtch as can b?;.| found :;t tbi! yrctwt time. * Vi S. KEESE & CO., Old stand of England & Bewley. July 20; 1S05 - 5 English & Classical School, V "KEN D.*Wir.KES and MANNING BEL-: U!. i. ? rij ;j -~ an tfriglish and Classical School, in tit? A'JU'i'-iny ? a t Caihoan, in Anderson District, On the !i:v: Mor.ua; S? August proximo. The.first .pssii';i .vi I i' _ : un lhe lot Monday in December. Ev<ry pa: . Mken. to impTkrt thorough iri ci ruction rn vi-.y pra^sn >f the. English Lan D.u: '?' Maihciuatictf/ aud in tho Latin and Greek L>mj>uagfes. -. Tiic terras wiil be- One Dollar, One Dollar and a Half, and Two Dollar?!, pur scholar, Qpr month: payable in current fi'nrls or the equivalent in j ro uiice at current rates wiiefl jr?d. Boarding can bo obiaii^d at old prices, payable in money or provisions. July 2?, 1S?5 ? 5 2 Just deceived > Flt?M CHARLESTON THE following Goods, which will be sold for Cash at Charleston igtail prices. GKOCEPJJES. Mackerel, Snlmon, Herrings; Tea, Coffee, StVgirr, _ Ciiccsc, Soap, Starch, Mustard, Pepper, Spice, Salt, Yeast P.owders, Raisins, Maccaroni, Candles, Ale, ? Soda, Brooms, Blacking, Shoe Brushes, &c, &c. DRY GOODS. Calico, Long Cloth, Muslins, Hose, Toweling, Veils,. * Gloves, Spool Uofton, Sewing Silk, Needier, Phis, Buttons, Hats. Ladies' Shoes, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Combs, Brushes, &c. ALSO, Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, &c, Cologne, Sozodone, Cocoaine. C. MATHEWES,, North aide Public Square, Anderson C. HJ July 20, 1805 5 1 A-TJCTION". WILL be offered at public outcry, on Monday the 7th of August next, At the Store lately occupied by th) undersigned, a lot of Cotton Yam, Salt, Iron, Ricc.Flonr, Copperas, Hardware, Paper, Envelopes, &c. Paynent to be made in Cash, or at cash rales ift provisions. A. P. HUBBARD: July 13, 1865 ' 4 3 _*_at . , ? School Notice; I WOULD inform my friends and patrons that my School is now re-opened at my residence, and I will be thankful for their patronage. Boys and Girls admitted n't any time, and on reasonable terms. I am also prepared to instruct advanced dashes fcf Young Ladies or Gentlemen in the Mathematics and the Languages. THOMAS HALL. July 13, 1865 I 2 - Just Received. 150 ?JXCHE3 OF. BUENA VISTA FACTORY THREAD to barter lor Bucon, Corn & Lwd, at tho following rates: XOS. 8 & 9 THREAD; 12 11?. Bacon Skies or Harusi 14 " " Shoulders; 14 m Lard. 2} Bushels Coru. A'O. 10 THREAD; ' 13 lbs. Bacon, "Sides or Hams ; 15 " Shoulders ; 15 44 Bard, ' 2} Bushels Com. ArttS. ii THREAD; .. . . lilbs. Bacon, Sides or Ham's'; 15 44 Shoulders; 13 44 Lard ; . 2} Bush. Corn. Call at E. W. Bnowx's .residence. PERS0??S wishing .coi veyance to Bclton, or :iny point within one day's d-ivc, can get it on reason? able terms by applying To Ae'subscriBer, dtlbia residence. One horse wagon and driver, 2 horse wagon and driver, 1 horse buggy and two horso carriage. I-prefcr to send my own driver,?in all 1 instances. t. Vf. BROWN. July G, 1863* ~3 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ? ANDERSONDISPRICT. JN THE COURT OP ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Robert A. King, Executor of the Will of William King, dee'd.. h&TO? petition, praying that a final settlement of the Estate of {he said deceased be*n&de ; and it appearing to my satisfaction that Iiiram K. King, James M..Carter, and the heirs at law of Nancy Carter, deceased, , (number'ahd names unknown,) legal heirs and de? visee? of the said William King, all reside beyond the limits of this State!" , It is'flier eforc'brffefcd't'a?t' tScyYeVerally appear in the Gourt of Ordinary, for Anderson Distriet, at Anderson Court House, on Friday-the 22d day of Scptember'next, to receive their respective distrib? utive shares under the Will of the said William King, dec"d., o?a final.settlement, on tbe above sta \ Herbert Iia'mmonb, o.a.o. J\inc 22, 1803 1 Sin HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIBERS AN? COLbA-RS. THE .subscriber informVhls old friends and custo? mers that he has returned to Anderson, and is prepared to accommodate the public with all work in the ? IlaxMiess and Saddlery Susi* At short notice and in the latest approved style.^ Prorisions, Leather and Raw Hides, received in payment for work:nf Reasonable prices. My Shtfp ' is at tho old sinlJtl, No. 4 Mechanhjf8" Row. . * M. HELDMAN. . Mm. Il^r.umas will also make andrcpair Ladies' Hoop Skins. July 6, 1K65 . 8 BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, THE subscribers are-prepared to do all work in. their line, . Male f?g- or Xlepairing* at the shortest notice and in the latest style. Leather, Provisions or Shoe Thread will be tV Icen in exchange.for Work. Our Shop will be found on the East side of Ma'?R Street, three doors below the Benson. House, anil adjoining Mr. GA'Bnison's. residence. t * : . T. M..M0KCAX HENRY GARRISON. June 29, 1865 2 8 _? Railroad Notice. OFFICE GEN. SUP'T. ?. & C. R. R., Nr-WBkJiav, May 16, I860. - ' ON and after Friday next the Trains on this Ro*a will run but three times a week, vti: Leave NcWB'irVy on Mondays, WcJhcidays afid Fridays. Leave Greenville on Tu*>days, Thursdays ari9 Saturdays. .. '? ' ? All Freights v/ill be carried, on The Taswig/Tv . Trains, at itguinr Frefjjft. KTtteV, (hot doub& rates.) J. b. L-aSALLE, Gen. Sup't. June 22. 1865 1 A CABD. ~ THE undersigned takes this method of informing .thecitizens of Anderson and surrounding Districts, i hat he is 'prepared to execute Otixismi tiling, Engraving, JTeAveli-y Repaii-ing, &e,, At the sKortesttobiJee, and fa the best workmaff like manner, 'sty- His Shop will be found on tjte West side of Main Street, first door South of tb* Benson House. DAN'L. H?BLBERT. Jane 22, 1865 1 3 JUST OPENED! THE subscriber announces to his friends and the public gene/ally that he has now open at his old stand an assortment of Goods, comprising a smaQ lot of Ready Made Clothing, Shoes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Paperana Envelopes, Shirting, j Cotton Yarn, &c. . * He invites the attention of all to his Stock, and ! will Hat ter for-Provioions or sell very low for the Cu3h. ! - M. LESSER, Ag't. July I3? 1865 4 .3 HABNBSS; '? SADDLES, BBI?IJSSj &o MADE AND -KHPAIEED, IN THE VERY BEST STIXE. Provisions, Leather or Shoe Thread will "be taken in ckchfngs for workr at reasonable prices. i will be found on the East side.of Main Street, two doors below the Market Ho?si?. JOHN L. ARNOLD. June 22,1805 1 william X: harris, WATCHMAKER, is prepared, with MATERIALS, &c, for RE? PAIRING "VVatclxesj ClocJk? & J^-^relxy Of every description. Work done on short notice, and warranted. Masonic Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. June 22,18G5 ? 1 Forewarned. I Gave to P. J. Miller, Executor of .the Estate.-*f John C. Miller, deceased, on or about the 2nd February, 1865, my two notes for six hundred dol? lars each. All persons are cautioned against, tra? ding for either of said notes, as the consideration for which they were given has failed, and I do not intend to pay them unless compelled by Law. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. July 6,1865 3 2 Factory Thread TO EXCHANGE FOR COTTON AND - PROVISIONS, AND TO SELL FOR CASH. Apply at tbe Benson Hcuse. Jnnfe 22, 1865 1 "iir. W. H. NiRDIN HAS resumed tho practice of Medicine. Office over E. W. Brown's old store Anderson, Jt?ie 22\ 1865 ' m 1 *m JOB Fmnting . NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EXECU . TED AT miS OFFICE.