University of South Carolina Libraries
.- :Sntem Intelligenter. *rar?|tsi>at mobiotg, nov. 23, isss. co ?bt of appeals. The Court ?f Appeals will reeet in Columbia on next' Monday, 27th instant. : ? - ? ? -O-^-:-? Bggr* Tho members of Hiram Lodge, No. 68j' ; A*3F, M., will bear in ?ri?d Uiat at tbc next rcgu -*liur?*^Wcnt??n, on the night of the 4*h'of De? cember,. the annual election for officers will lake place. 'Companions of Burning -Bush C^nP-er> No: 7, R. A, M., aro likewise reminded.th?t a sim? ilar election will be held atlBVnext regular *con ."rSrocation, oh the.. 11th proximo. It is desirable thai there should bo-a full attendance on both oc? casions. . . new ADVERTISEMENTS. - We inTito attention to the following new adver? tisements in this issue: ' &. Hyde?rNew Goods and Removal. . . :E> Daly, Charleston?Shoe Business. _ J. Ur'Smith?Administrator's Sale. IIf*nry Ww^MIht?*I??{?i> nf Knln-" llorbert Hammond, Ordinary?Citations. J. B. MeGee?Sheriff's Sales for December. Hi B. Major?Administrator's Sale. ho:ke police. : ? We are requested Co slate that a meeting of tli?so whose signatures are affixed to tho paper propo " r-tnng t?*organize'a Company at this, place, for the better security of th 6 public weal, will be held on . next.Saiurday, 25th hut., for the purpose of or? ganizing the aforesaid Company by the election of a Captain and three Lieutenants. . All who have , ^signified their intention of becoming members, as well as 'others wlxo may bo favorably impressed' with the proposed organization, wjll please attend. The "mooting will bi? held "at Capt. A. T. Brotles' office, at 3 o'clock, p. m. -_-.- ? REMOVAL. Among the new advertisements in this issue, tie -reader will not fail- to observe that of Mr. S. ILyus, who has removed from his old stand, and is ^J^w opening^ a fresh and varied stock of Goods in I'no Benson House, We take pleasure in recom? mending MiC~-Hvdx to those ? unacquainted with him, and feel assure?! that it-is wholly unnecessary, tc commend him to tho friends and customers who are familiar with his iirbanity and polite accommo? dation. We hops for him a continuance of that patronage heretofore bestowed by an appreciative .public. -?-: EXCHANGES. Laurentville Jlerali?The once familiar face? 'which'has long.boen hid behind the. clouds of ad? versity, which have swept over the laud, ngain ap? pears to our editorial visage, and wo greot tho Her? ald with a warmth and sincerity wholly unaffected. Suspended about four years sinco for tho purpose . of sending forth its physical strength in defence oi home and section, the entire corps- of editors and printers now.sleep beneath the sod. Peace be to^hcir sacred ashes .'; Tho Herald, is now rc - vived under the editorial management of II. L. ilcGowAN and 3. W. Ball, Esqsw and is publish? ed by Messrs. T." B. Crews and John Wells Simp? son. With such an able and experienced manage? ment, there can bo no doubt of its sucscss and popularity. We wish for it an early restoration to the prosperity of-'halcyon days in tho past. .. The Daily South Carolinian.?This excellent and ? time-honored journal has re-appeared in Charles? ton. .Its long and useful career is too well known for us to recapitulate now. For near twenty-five . j years the South Carolinian,*undor various auspices, WMpublish*.! at the capital of the State; and nt ? ^_h*in.aaguration 'of tho terrible, scenss creatod by inc. advent of Shermax's demoralized band of sol -.'tlierfl, tho proprietors of the Carolinian sought ? sAfety in'fltght, and for a time it was published in Charlotte, and afterwards at Chester. With new ? typo and new material, ifc now hails from Charles? ton. I j. G. DeFontaixe, Esq., well known as the the racy and spirited "Personnc,'"^thoEditor-in shief, with W. Gtt^more Simms, Uic novelist, and Htxnr TiMaon, the poet, as his associates; Fur? ther comment as to its-future ability and, standing i3 unnecessary. -Price, S10.00 per- annum?six months,, 55-00. -Subscriptions' received.at this .offioo. A DISUHLON PARTY. When the armies of tho South wer? surrendered, and all attempts- at armed resistance had subsided, it. was not thought that within the "same year which marked tho-close of th? gigantic Btrugglc, i there would arise aupthor party or section to essay what had met with so signal a failure. But the facts are apparent thtft there is now in existeuco a strong aad. virulont party whose jlesign is to ac? complish that which the Soiith failed to accomplish by. four years of unparallolcd warfare. And strange to say, Uiat party is solely supported and maintained on the other side of Mason m:d Dixon's i lino?the famous lino of demarcation?and no whero South of it finds countonancc or encour? agement. - Antecedent, to the war, thero was a i small aid select coterie of public men in the North who openly declared for disunion?they . 'were the agitators and fermenters of tho Bhvvcry issue. .But that question has received its quietus forever, and one would naturally suppose that this.objection to Union with tho South was now dissipated; exactly in the same ratio with the bla? tant, and vaporous secessionist who never should? ered musket in defence of the prinoiples ho -incul .caied! Yet the reckless fanatics who sought" dis? ruption in tho pasrarc even more reckless and un? scrupulous in their doiuincfation of the Southern people at this time, and are clamoring daily for-a . polioy which will defeat a restoration of tire States ; latoly in revolt to their former relations to thp . Union. .' Around the standard, of these furious agitatora there--fiock a numorour horde?" black e Spirits and- white, bluo spirits- and" grey "?and . their dolorous cry is that tho South is not suffi f ciehtly 'punished, and that wo yet maintain the i embers of rebellion. Perforce," wo must remain out of the Union until it shall please this radical spirit to become subdued enough to entertain the question of - admission," Thoy hourly declaim ' against the acceptance of our members to. Congress at the.ensuing session, and assign as reason there? for that we must remain f out in the cold" so long as they choose. This is a pleasing prospect, indeed. An influential journal in the North recently de? precated the existence of. a sentimeut of revenge, in these*words : "Wo have arrested and. impris? oned many of tho leaders, some of whom are still ? in durance. Richmond, Charleston and Atlanta arc'in ashes; the South is in desolation and ruin?. With more "rebel leaders dead or in exile than re? main living at home ; with all the slaves freed? the Stato Governments bankrupt-^?nd billions of Wealth blown to the winds and^ost forever?is- not the haplsss South punished." All this does not satisfy the .rapacious appetite of such as are by nature, stangers to magnanimity and generosity, and wo very much fear that' their foothold in Congress is secure enough to defeat the objoct for which" all our hasty action in important elections has been taken. The first Monday jn December the regular session of Congress begins, andacccrding to the teachings of this Pharisaical sect of politicians, tho admission of our mcmhors depends solely upon the capricious action of a sin? gle individual?the Clerk of the House of Repre? sentatives. But this opinion, ire believe, will he overthrown, and if members from tho^ South pre? sent credentials at the calling over the roll of States, the Clerk will he compelled to enter .their names, and thus they may participate in the organ ? ization of the Ilouse. -But there is a supplemen? tal oath which is required of members from this section, and unless that is repealed there is noth? ing left for the Representatives asked to subscribe to its provisions but to don their hats and leave for their constituencies. . It js called the "test oath," and was adopted in 1802, during the exis? tence of the war, aud is not therefore a necessity at this time. No honorable, high-minded public man within our knowledge can subscribe to its declarations, and if insisted upon, will insure the rG-cnactirig of that memorable scene in 1800. when the-Southern rosmbcrs retired from this self-same body, with the .single difference, that then it was of their own volition, nnd now it will be from the unjust and unnecessary action of men who should be willing to evince & spirit of fairness and libe? rality to a people who were overwhelmed with de? feat but not dishonored by their own hands. With calmness and dignity the South can afford to wait upon the action of GongresB in the premi? ses. ?" If her members are admitted, and then al? lowed to retaip their scats, they will as formerly command the respect of their cpmpcers. But if thii be not the case, then may we in silenco sub? mit to an oppression which will bo regarded in' history as the most uncalled for and beyond the defence of reason. Thon will this defeat of .resto? ration bo chargeable to the hitherto dominant par? ty North, and their action alone bo received .13 a declaration that they have always favored Disun? ion, notwithstanding they expended millions upon millions of treasure and shed rivers of blood to* "preserve the glorious Union," Have they bo soon forgotten the objects of tho war upon their part, and determined to.foment discord and dis? traction forever? "Consistency! thou art a jewel." ?-<t-. Gex. Lek.?Some Northern correspondent in Virginia has actually procured a copy of the am? nesty oath subscribed to by Gen. Lee. And tho most remarkable thing about it is, that the nobie and venerated hero has actually taken the same oath that every other Southern man has subscribed to. Yes, says the Vicksburg Herald, the grand old man, iu retiring to the mountains of his native ?.nd beloved Virginia, where the remainder of his lifo is to bo spent in training the minds of her sons for the future welfare of the State, has re? tired with the same majestic modesty which char? acterized him when commanding on the field of victory the mightiest army the world ever saw. Noble leader,, continues our cotcmporary, of tens of thousands of veterans?commander of he? roes; comforter of the bereaved, consoler of ^hc wounded und dying, millions of hearts beat tor thee, and million's of virgin hearts will waft to heaven thy name. May thy declining years he as peaceful and happy as thy past has been glorious and honorable. Though passed from our gaze,* thou art not forgotten. More durable than bra?s is thy monument, and history shall be thy epitaph. -.-o-i The people of .Connecticut .rejected the amend mcudmcnt tc the State Constitution coirfcring suf? frage on the negro by a majority of G,700 votes. Innmtiai . MARRIED, at tho residence of the bride's father, in this Village, on..Tuesday evening, 21st instant, by Rev. J. ScottMurray, Mr. I. O. McDanikl, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Lou C. Wjlkks, of Ander? son. " . jOS?" Atlanta papers please copy. . ii ii ? ii "?"" i'^^^ < ? Iberia! ftoticcs. Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, li.\A.\M.\ , A REGULAR CONVOCATION OF BURNING BUSH CHAPTER will be held, in the Chapter Room on MONDAY NIGHT, December 11, 18G5 at half-past seven o'clock. Companions will assem? ble without further notice. By ordert?? the M.\E.-.H.\P.. A.'P. HUBBARD, Secretary. Nov 28, f8C5 .23' 3 HIRAM LODGE, No. 68, A.\ F.\ M.\ . A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF IIIUAM LODGE will held in the Lodge Room on MON? DAY NIGHT~ Dec. 4th, 1805, at half-past, seven o'clock. Brethren will take due notice ahu govern thomsclvcs accordingly. By order of tho W.\ M.\ A. P. HUBBARD, Secrct.nvy. Nov. 20, 1805 - ' - 23 2 ^raiaiurfcmcnts. For Sheriff". figg- The many friends of WILLIAM MA GUKIN respectfully announce him as a candidate for Sheriff of Anderson District at the emming election. Oct. 12,1855: " . 17 The friends of MANS?N S. JOLLYr nomi? nate him for Sheriff of Anderson District at the next election. Oct. 5, 1805. .16 * The friends of JOHN D. M. DOBBINS respectfully,nominate him as a candidate- for Sheriff of Anderson District at fhc next election. Administrator's Sale, WILL be sold, on TUESDAY, oth day of Decem? ber noxt, at the late residence of Joab W. Major, de'd, near Belton, in Anderson District, the per? sonal Estate of saLi deceased, consisting of Cattle,, Hogs, Mules, Corn, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furt?ture ALSO, At tho same time and place, will be sold One Sil? ver Watch and onc/Saddlc, the property of JD. K. Major, deceased. Tho Tract of Land will be rented for the ensu ing.yenr, at the same time. Also, one House an^ot in the town of Belton to rent for 186G. Ic.nfls mode known on day of sale. Ii. B. MAJOR, Adm'r. " Nov 23, JSG5- 23 1 E. H. KODGERS & CO, Factors and Commission Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C. J8?? STRICT attention given to all business en? trusted to jheir care. * NEW GOODS.! *-!?:o:--*?? EEM?VAL. ?-:o: THE undersigned has Acmovcd to the South" West corner of the Benson.House, and is now re? ceiving direct from New York and Charleston a NEW STOCK OF GOODS, Consisting in part of CALICOES, "WORSTEDS, LO.NCt CLOTHS, ? FLANNELS, (assorted,) ' WHITE SHIRTS, WOOLEN ?NDERSHIETS, LADIES' CLOAKS, SHAWLS, And a General Assortment of Dry Goods'. .ALSp, A complete Stock of GROCEEIES, Comprising in part, the following articles ; Coffee, Sugar, brown and crushed, . - . . Soda, Starch, Soap, Cheese, Crackers, assorted, Herrings, Kilts No. 1 Mackctel, Sardines, Candies, Raisins, Copperas, Madder, Indigo. Nails, Brooms, Tubs and Buckets. ? ALSO, Ait assortment of GENTS' and BOYS' HATS, LADIES' hats; ? BOOTS and SHOES, (assorted,) Which lie will sell at LOW PRICES, for Cash. S. HYDE; S. W. corner Benson House. * Nov 23, 18G5 23 3 ATTENTION ! THE EitTENSIVE AND LIBERAL SHOE HOUSE, 1:5:5 j>?eetiiig,-&tvcct, CHARLESTON, S. C., NOW calls the attention of Merchants ancl Plan? ters to the following cxlcurivc stock, which cannot be surpassed by any otlwr house South of Mason Dixon's line: luO cases Men, Women and Children Roots and Shoes. " ? 100 cases Men, Boy and Youll., Fur and Wool Hats, of all sizes and qualities. SOO cases plantation, Turpentine, Donaldson Brogans, of the first quality, and well adapted for tho Pall trade. ALSO, . ? A full assortment oi Trunks, Valises, ? Carpet Bags, &c, &c. Similar consignments received weukly and senii wcckly: . Country Merchants will do well to. call and ex? amine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere. ? E. DALY, Agent for Manufacturers. Nov 23, 1805 23 Im Administrator's Sale. WILL be sold at the late residence of Wyatl. Smith, dee'd, on Tuesday, 5th day of Docembcr next, the entire personal property of the deceased, consisting of ?CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS, 10 BALES OF COTTON, HORSES, CATTLE, SNEER, HOGS, HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, FARMING UTENSILS, CARRIAGE, BUGGY, WAGONS,' COTTON GIN, THRASHER, Sic.; kc. ALSO, The place will be rented, which is divided info thre'e tracts.. Person? having demands against the Estate, will hand in their accounts on dav of sale, properiv at? tested. L ? J. B. SMITH,. Adwi'r. ' Nov 23, ISfif. -23 -2 Sheriff's Sale. BY order of various writs of Fier.a Fac'ns to mc 'directed, I will expose to sale on Tuesday, IJih December, 1SG5, by ?usent 01 "parlies, at die res? idence of "Thomas Gcer, the following property, to wit:. * ? s 1 Bay Mare, 2 Mules, -I Milch Cows ;>nd .Calves, 20 Fattening Hogs, 2 Sows, 1 large Cast Boiler and .Mill, remains of.?n old Wagon, 1 Sett Black? smith' Tools and sundries, 2 Wng-.n Wheels, bal? ance of Corn remaining after deducting 550 bush? els, balance of Fortdcr after deducting 20tK) bun? dle; one-half the Shucks on liic premises, I Grind Stone, 1 Thrasher, 2 Cotton Gin*, balance of Peas after deducting 20 bushels, 2*Fans, Boxes, Barrels, Sc., 1 Corn Shcllcr, 1 Spinning Machine, 1 Coil Roping and Ragging, 1 Barrel Kotigh Rice, 1 funr horse Wagon, levied on as the property of Thomas Gcer, at the suit of X. 0. Norris and others. Terms of Sale.?All sums of .Ten dollars cash? all over thatamount, on a credit of Twelve Months, with interest from day of sale, with note and two good securities. J. B. McGEE, s.a.i). - Sheriffs Office, Nov 21, 1805. - is . ? a ? Notice. ; I WILL sell to the higlic.?' bidder, for Cash, .011 \fodnesday, the -Oth.November. 1805,-at my Mill, south of Pcndlclon, all or tho most of ray out-stock, to wit: Two Milch Cows, ami Dry Cattle, Bacon Hogs,. Com, Fcddcr, Shucks, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 2 Large Puls. t - 1 firstratc Loom, and various other articles. I wish all having demands agaiust mc to present them on clay of sale, and all debts du? me to be settled on or by that time. HENRY KEASLER. Nov 23, 1805 1 - THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, Emelirie nix lias- applied to mc for Letters'of Administration on the Estate of John 'Hix, deceased : . V These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased t? bo and appear at my office^ on the 5th day of December, 1805, to slww cause, if any they can, why said Administration should not be granted. HERBERT HAMMOND, o..v.d. Nov. 21, 1865. - * 23' 2 THE STATE kOF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, W. P. Martin has'applied to mc for .Letters of Administration on tho Estateof William Davis, decoaseel: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on tho 4th day 'De? cember, 1805, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administration should not be granted. . HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.d. Nov. 20, 1805. 23 2 AS tho war is endod, and old things called by new names, I will take (he liberty to call the attention of myoid friends, aud the public generally, to fhe fact that- egain 1 am at my old place cf business, prepared as heretofore, with new Instruments of crsry kind, to repair or innke new, old WATCHES, CLOCKS, MUSICAL WORKS, . JEWELRY, &c. Also, for sale, a lot of JEWELRY, to suit tho times. CIGARS. fine MEERSCHAUM-and other PIPES, VIOLIN' and GUITAR STRINGS, SPEC? TACLES & CASES, to suit all ages. PICTXJKKS from the Sky-light Gallery, in same building?en? trance in the Jcwclr> Store?of all kinds AMBRO TYPES, FERROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, from life size to } he' smallest miniature, CARD and other Pictures. In cold weather, the green glass doors are closed, but do not think the Store is closed?push and they will yield. . Respectfully, '.*?.:" F. C. v. BORSTEL, No. 4, Brick Range. Not 16, 1805 % 22 ' NEW GOODS ? . 'AT ' . M. WINSTOCK I.MFORMS city and country dnalcrs that he has just opened at his establishment, over J. G. tlibbcs', near the .Court House, a large and hand? some stock of DRY GOODS . AND BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Sc., Which ho offers at wholesale at prices as low, or lower, than they can be "bought in Charleston or clscwhore?barely aiding cost of transportation. Columbia, S. C. 22 8 NORTH, STEEL* & WARPELL, WH0L33AEE DEALERS llf P&H8Y' Sfatioitmr, ^ttfuinmr, ?iit(enr, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, ?See. ?See, No. 167, Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S. C. j. B. STEELE, C. C. NORTH. A. W. WADDELL, Jr., New^York. Nov IC, 1S05 22 THE STATE 02 SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON DISTRICT WHEREAS, A. Rice has applied to me tor Letters of Administration On tho Estate of "Robert Ranson, deccased , . Thcso are Ihcrcforo to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to, be and appear ^t m$ office on the 27th day of November, 1805, to show causc,if any thoy' can, why Haid Administration should not he grunted. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.?. Nov. 13, 1805 22 2 THE STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, -Elizabeth Todd has applied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wil? liam P. Todd, deceased : These are therefore to. cite and admonish all and singular lhe kindred and creditors of said ccccased to be and appear at my oluce on Mxmday the 27th day of November, 18u3, to show cause, rf any they can, why miid Administration should not be grant? ed. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.:?. Nov. 13, 1805 ' 22 .2 "select school. THE subscriber proposes lo (each at Anderson C. H., commencing on the First Monday iu Janua? ry-next. He would teach all that is necessary to [prepare for f> liege; also, the Hebrew, Freeh and German langugages, Meittal Philosophy, Logic and Hhctoric, with exercised iti^ composition "and apeuking. A ju^i fee will be agreed upon with tho patrons. Competent Assistants will be employed, if neces? sary. Boarding can bj obtained with the Princi? pal. . J. B. HILL HOUSE. Nov 10, 1805 - 22 3 JOHN KING & CO., ~ IMPORTERS AND . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, Crockery, Hollow Ware and Glass Ware, 20U0 Sack-3 Liverpool Salt lo arrive, NO. 88, HAZEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nt?v 16, 1865 22 ? 3m ' SEE HERE! ALL Bills of the different Banks in flic States of South Carolina, North Caroliha and Georgia will be taken, in trade, at tho highest rates, at -the Store of C. MATIIEWES, Anderson C. H , Nov. 13. . 22?2 CONFEDERATE BAPTIST. THE publication', of this weekly RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER will be resumed in January next. The names of subscribers may be sent to thc"pro priclor. at Columbia, S. C. Payment will not b? required until after the issue of-tho first number. G. T. MASON.' .Nov 10 22 JsTotice. ALL persons are hereby warned -against trading for a Note given by the undersigned in December last to Washington Davenport for $300, with some credits attached, as the consideration for which said Note was given has failed. MARY TIMS. Nov 10, 1805 22 3 GRIST MILL FOR SALE. * A TWO-HORSE GRIST MILL, with Bolting Screen, for srdc by the undersigned. It would be of great advantage to a farmer, as it grinds - Meal or Flour, and is well adapted for cracking Corn or Peas. Apply to JULIUS POPP-E, McDuffie St., near Episcopal.Church. Nov 1G, 1865 22 , -2 STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM tho subscriber, on the night of the .8th; a blaze-faced, sorrel Marc, with somo whito on the hind ancles, with mark on front leg made by a haher. Any information concerning said Maro will^be suitably rewarded. JANE PALMER, One mile from Earle's Bridge. Nov 16, 1865 ? 22 ? 3 . H, I* JEFFEBS & ?0, CHARLESTON, S. C, ./ General Agents, Commission Merchsnis, I - ? : AND "' JL.AL JSf-1> A. G E N T S. v OFFICE, 113 EAST BAY, WILL givo prompt attention to the sale of COT? TON, and other produce. Will negotiate for the shipment of Cotton to the most reliable Houses in Europe and tlio North. And make liberal advances on the same when in hand for sale or. shipment. Will buy Goods for Merchants and Fanners.,to order. Will receive and forward goods. ? Will buy and sell Gold and Silver. Will negotiate the Sale of Plantations, Lands and Tenements, when placed in their care. And on this subject wc bag leave .respectfully to say to our friends Slid the public, that as we were born and raised in the Stale, and engaged in business.for thirty 'years, and having travelled Tsxletisivcly.'over the Slate, and well acquainted with the location, soil and cli? mate, andflecling in the closest degree identified with you, we flatter ourselves that we can be of great advantage to those who wish to soil their lands or plantations. We arc now in correspon? dence with friends who arc natives of this State, but recently located in New York, which will give us additional facilities for finding the most desira? ble purchasers. We therefore offer our services to those who wish to dispose of their lands, etc. To such we say, seid us a plain written descrip lion of your property; the .District iff which it is located; whether^north, south, cast or" west, and the distance from the county site; how watered,, and the character of the streams ; number of acres, and how many cleared and in cultivation; and, as near as you can, the number of acres in bottom and upland; and your price per acre ; with $25 to cover expensee of advertising; and we will serve yon to the best of our ability. In fact, give their personal and undivided atten? tion to every interest committed to their care. II. L. J. & CO. South Carolina?our own, our native land?' By which wo'vo stood, and will forovcr stand. I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin? cere thanks to my friends and the public for their long and ?liberal patronage. / thank them. And now, as the lato disastrous and fatal war is over, I am again established in this city; and, as it were, commencing anew ; I therefore assure my friends and tho public that my persocal attention and en? ergy shall be faithfully given to every interest committed to my care. Hence,.I most, respectfully appeal to all my friends and the public, and solicit a share of patronage. Dorn and reared among you. and thirty years .devoted to business under your own eye, is my reference. . ? II. L. JEFFERS. .Nov 0,1805 21 MEf FIRM AND FRESH STOCK. CLARK &. WHITE. BEG to inform the citizens of Anderson and sur? rounding country that Ihey .arc now rcc-civing at the old stand of Evius & Itubbard, No. 0, Granite Row, an assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as ? CASSIMERES,. CLOTHS, SATTINETS, ," HATS, CARS, TRIMSlINGS, &c - Their Stock has been selected with great care in the Northern markets, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices iFor Oasli Only. In connection with the Store, tho undersigned will continue the TAILORING JBXJSIjNUISS In all its branches, and assure the publiothat they wiil give prompt attention to all orders for CUT? TING, MAKING and MENDING an* article of Geutlc.r.cn'g apparel. - The long experience of flic senior partner guar anir.s tho utmost care and promptness in business entrusted to them. ? We respectfully invite a share of patronage. Don't forgot the place?No. 0, Granito Row, An? derson C. II., S. C. J.B.CLARK, THOS. M. WHITE. Oct. 2G. 1805 19 MARBLE YARD. Leavel <fe "Wliite HAVE again opened th*o Marble busi-#>ss at An? derson, and are able.lo put up all varieties of Tomb Stones at fair prices. Tcru'is- Cash. Pro duce of all kinds taken at the market price. Call and see mc at the store of Clark S: White. LEAVELL &-WHITE. Nov 9, 1.806 21 P. EPSTIN & CO., ? ^ wholesale and rktail dealers ix ~ Ready Made "Clothing, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ' AND itsroTioisrs. A LARGE lot of Fine Plain.-and Fancy CASSI? MERES. Also, a variety of GENTS' FURNISH? ING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES and CARPET BAGS, at ? 270 King-street, (Tiro Door* above Georyc-strcct, East Side.) BcF? Wo beg leave to call tho attention pf mer? chants (o our stock. Nov 0X 1805 . 21 ? ? 3 _-x_? i Fire and Life Insurance Agency. THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU? RANCE, issqed by the Germania, Hanover, Niaga? ra and Republic Fire Insurance Companies of the City of New York. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. New York Accidental Insurance Company. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, Anderson C. H., S. C. " Nov 9, 1805 21 -r-??1?1-; Just Received, 500 lbs, new Buckwheat Flour,' 200 lbs. Shot, Nos. 1 to 8. For sale by. BROWN & S.allTII.. ' No. 12, Granite Row. Nov 9, 1865 21 NEW GOODS! NEW GX)0'flS! BSWLEYj &EESE & CO, HAS jnst rcceifj&t ft large. and -well so leutcd Stock of GroocL?, oonisisting of CALICOES, DeLAINES, . ' MARINOES, SHAWLS, CASSIMERES. -SATINETTS, HATS, BOOTS ?ND SHOES, and .a general assortment of ' DEYGOODS. AUO, SUGAR, COFFEE, LIVERPOOL SALT, ? . SARDINES, MACKEREL, HERRING, ALLSPICE, SODA, BLACK PEPPER, GINGER, INDIGO AND ? MADDER, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, ADAMANTINE ? CANDLES, BRANDIES AND Wines, Porter, Ale, Schnapps, Soda arid Sweet Crackers, Assorted'Candies, Per? fumeries, Soaps, Bagging, Rope, Crockery and Jug Ware. , .CHEAP FOR. CASH OR COTTON; ? BEWLEY, KEESE & CO., At Old Stand of England & Bewlcy, October 26, 1865. ? 19 tf Furniture at Private Sale, THE UNDERSIGNED offers at private ?nie'a splendid assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, consisting of A complete set of. Rosewood Parlor Furniture, covered with French Brocatclle; Mahogony Din? ing' Room Set. comprising an Extension Table, Side Board, ChaSrs, etc. ;' A complete set of Manogon'y Chamber Furni turc. comprising Fronch Bed Stead, Wardrobe, Marblo Top Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stand, Chairs, 5:c. ? " Also, a set of Walnut Chamber Furnitnr-e, com? plete ; a Mahogony set of Chamber Furniture, in? cluding Bureau, Bed Stead, Wardrobe, Card Table/ Chairs, Sto. And a varicly of Household Furniture, /which will be sold at:a sacrifice. Tcrsons in need of Furniture would do well fa examine this assortment, as I am determined to offer great bargains to purchasers. W. C. BREESE, Residence on-Ro.cky River Road, Formerly occupied by Jno. Wilson, Esq. October 26, 1805. 10 . THE > AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, Central Office, No. 57, Broadway^ N. York* JOHN A. AND11EW, President, "j FRANK E. HOWE, Vice Prcs't, I? W. WINCHESTER, Trcas. ? GEORGE CABOT.WARD, ALFRED GAUTH1ER, ' Triitire* OFFERS its services in the Purchase, Sitl?, Lea*? or Exchange of City or* Country Proporty in tho South and West: or in procuring Workmen,! Su? perintendents, .Tenants, or Partners' fron . ths North or from Europe Full* informati v furnish* cd ypon inquiry of THURBEli SOCLE & CO., Agents, No. 4.Statc-strcct (up-sthirs), Charleston, S. C. Nov 2, 1865 ? 20 . 1m Tlie State of*Soutli C?i-c?irta. 'ANDERSON DISTJllCT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. . * J. M. Herring, Applicant, rx. Francis .A. Herring: aud others.' Defendants. IT appearing to my ^satisfaction that John Tilly and wife, Sarah Tilly, heirs of Jesse M. ilorring, number and names unknown, and Francu A. Her? ring, all reside without this Stale : It is thtrtefore ordered that they do appear and object to tho sSle T uivisu n of the Veal cstato of Mary Herring, -deceased, on or beforc'the 9th day I -of February next,4.1- their consent to tho -unc will be cntcved of record. * , . HERBERT HAMMOND, ?.A.n. Nov 7, 1865 21 . 3m _-.-??-1? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY*.. J. J. Acker, Applicant, vt. Amos Archer and oth ; ers, Defendants. IT appearing to. my satisfaction that Albert S.' Acker and" Herbert F. Acker, two of the Defen? dants in this, reside witho ut ^the limits-of this State. It is. therefore ordered that they appear and object to the salo of tho Real' Estate of Elihu H. Acker, deceased, on or before the Fourth Mon? day in January next, or thoir consent to tbewtmo will be ontercd of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.-a.d. Oct 24, 1865 _ 19 8m CLASSICAL SCHOOL THE undersigned, who was graduated at West Point, will open a School at Anderson Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY, 1866, for the instruction of boys and young men. All the branches of ii practical and thorough English edu? cation will be taught. A knowledge^ of the French Language can also be given; an c*istnntwlligive instruction in the Classics. The patronage of the citizons of Anderson Vil? lage and of the District is respectfully solicited. D. SLOAN. October 26, 1865. - 19 10 Hanahan & Wariey, GENERAL C03I3JEISSIOIV AND F 0 R W AR D IN G M ER CHANTS,; COLUMBIA, S. 6-, WILL receive oh consignment Produce .of all kinds, anfi forward Goods to and from any point. Office Washington Street near Main. October 25, #05. 19 .' 6* " jSTOTIOE THIS I Send in your* Hides an I gel .Leather.. 1 WILL receive Uiem at Pcrryville, Pickens Dis? trict,* S. C, or at my Tannery near" Hunnictitt's Crossing, and tan and finish for half the Leathers I have.a good lot of Ready-Tanned Leather to ex? change for good Dry Hides, at the old rates of ex? change. ? THOS. ?HARPE?.. Oct. 12, 1865. . IT ? 3m. DRIED PEACHES ! THE highest, market price will be paid for DRIED PEACnES, in Cash or merchandize, by . ' . G. SOnWARZ, No. 1, Granite Row. Nov 9, 18C5 21