University of South Carolina Libraries
> . Latest News from the North. There are no reports of any additional cholera cases among the steamship Atlan? ta's passengers. The steamship Twilight, which deft New 'York for Wilmington, N- C.,-on Saturday ""week, with thirty-five passengers and a ynluablo cargo, was wrecked near the mouth of Capo'Fear river, and will bo a total loss. Tho passengers and crew were 'saved. The late Confederate Attorney General, 'George Davis, wbo arrived in New York under " guard on the previous day from ?Key West, on board the government sup .ply steamer Memphis, was on'Friday, in accordance with orders from Washington, sent to Fort Lafayette. A. Virginia cap-respondent ol the "iVa 'tional intelligencer says: Messrs.. Custisj \ "Chandler, Bidgwtly, Barbour, Davis and Hodge, elected to Congress Ifroru that* State, will take tho test oath without 'scruple." Of tho other two, Messrs. Stu? art and Conrad,_he adds: "Whether able ?or not to tako the oath, they present the best antecedents." Tito Fenian Brotherhood, having out .gr?wn their central oflleo in" Now York, have procured tho large and costly build? ing No. 32. Seventh street, on Union square, capable of-accommodating all the departments into which tho executive^ work of tho society was apportioned by "tno late Congress at Philadelphia. The building is a capacious five story one, dec ?orated and'appointed in the highest style' Possession was taken by tho Fenians on Thursda}'. Texas advices say that directions have been received hero from Washington not to muster out any more "troops or dispose cf any moro army property uutil tho re? ceipt of further orders. It is said that Provisional Governor Hamilton will soon issue his proclamation for tho election about tho middle of December of State 'Convention delegates, who arc to assem-, Die about a month after. Tho Indians ?long the northern frontier of Texas arc Causing considerable alarm by their move <meuts. . Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, in a. lato, letter, says tho entire Stato of Ten? nessee-abounds with thieves and robbers ?who would nvarder a Jiiau for his watch > ?or a "five dollar bill. He has no faith' in tho rebel professions of loyalty, thinks the war ended at least two years loo soon for the good of the country, and adjures tho republican majoiity not to.. admit to Congress indiscriminately the rep5ivsonta tives from tho lately rebellious Stated.-? .Those States, ho maintains, will not elect loyal men to Congros.-i. nor can loyal moil bo elected Governors of them. Ho be? lieves that tho political leaders there have ?not. abandoned their idea of a separate confederacy, and that the) are now reor? ganizing to m?ko another effort at ro bolihm. ? ? ' ' Later and imporlantnows from Mexico hi farr.itihed us from Vera Cruz and Ha_ vana. The capture of the city of Monte, re)- by the ropublicuns is announced, and tl^ir acige of Matamoras was still closely maintained. The latter place, too, they were confident would soon bo in their] ? hands, S3 <!key had been reinforced there to the extent of eighteen hundred men. A Matamci?.;s imperial paper says tho re? publicans have prcmise'd to give .all Uni? ted States soldiers who will join them four hours in which to pillage the town, r.nd Nvarns tho latter against engaging in the* ?enterprise Hcav}* reinforcements for the imperial garrison at Malamoras were re? ported to be at tho mouth of the Rio 'Grande, and a republican fofce was march . ing to meet them. There aro reports of two or thrcd small imperialist victories in tho interior. Tho imperialists in . Vera Cruz-had anunor of President Jaurez be? ing in Texas on his way to Piedras Pegras Interesting particulars of tho.fall of Uruguayana arc funished. Tho Emperor of Brazil has issued a proclamation urg? ing a vigorous continuation of tho war: Tho allies arc very sanguino that Lopez> the Pres:dent of Paraguay, must soon succumb, and it is their intention, on the occurrence of such event, to compel \\im to-submit to liberal navigation arrange ments for th ?inferior Waters of his coun? try, which will create a heavy demand for, American steamers. There was a consid. crable number of meu from our Southorn lamiiics who propose to emigrate to Bra? zil if it gives promise of being a good place for settlement. But i&- is thought no great success will-attend this move, incut, us its moving spirit is tho desire to perpefnato unmolested the slave system, and that institution is rapidly growing in disfavor in Brazil. -?4*.-.-? Follow the Right.?1*6 matter who you are, what your lot, or where you live, you cannot afford to do that which is Av-rong. The only way to ? obtain happi. ness and pl-Jasure for yourself, is to do the right thing. You may not always hit tho ? mark ; but you should always aim for it, with overy trial your skill will increase. Whether you are to bp praised or blamed for it by others; whether it Will seeming? ly make you richer or poorer, or whether , no other person than yourself knows of your action; still, always, and in all cases, do tho right thing. Your first lessons in this rule will sometimes scorn hard ones, but ti-ey will grow easier and easier, tin. til, finally, doing the right thing will bo come a habit,-and to do a wrong will seem an impossibility. I Governor Terry and Secretary Sew ard.?A moro quiet and dignified rebuke to coarseness of language art<5 rudeness of manner than is furnished in a message by Governor Perry, of South Carolina is very rare. That Stato hesitated to pas3 the constitutional amendment, because of the second clause :" Congress shall have pow? er to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." The "Stump speech in the belly of tho bill," the possibility that this clause might bring the negro question again into federal councils, which is, at any rate, a plausible view of the amend? ment, was the cause of the hesitation, and was so stated to the President. Thereupon, Mr. Scward telegraphs that tho objection is querulous and unreasona? ble^" a style of answer which, is scarcely fitting for?, master to a pupil*, and which the courtesy of decent society prevents one .gentlemart from using t? -another in case of a difference of opinion. The Gov? ernor informs thcJJLegislature that ho is happy to find that thio 'Secretary of State considers tho objection querulous and un reasonable.w ivot even the right of con? quest can make one of tho correspondents aliv? to tho decencies ctM'fr-jH^t-^vcn-tJic bitterness of subjection can make the oth? er forget them. -?-_;-. 1 A New Speculation.?Since the war; closed, and the lines of travel North and South have been re-established, a class of speculators h:?s sprung up in this vicinity j that war alone could have generated.? They flood ' tho .country with circulars headed, "The Fallen Brave," "The Hon? ored Dead," and. so on, r.nnounccs that for a consideration, they will oxhun'x^ box up and forward .the remains of any officer or soldier to his friends or relative*! Of course the body is always found, no mat? ter in what battlo the bravo man fell, or how vague the particulars furnished, The speculator gets a handsome fee, tho ex? press company a round freight, and tho sorrowing friends the idontical remains ol the loved lost one?so they beliSvc. Pe? tersburg is at present the headquarters of this ncV and thriving trade.?Richmond Times. -o-1 "Bone Felon.?As we often sco friends suffering from theso very trouble some? thing*, wc publish tho following cure for them, which* we have heard highly "re? commended. As soon as the parts begin to swell..get the tincture of lobelia and wrap the part affected with cloth thor? oughly saturated with the tincture, and the felon is dead. An.old physician says he has known it to cure scores of canes, and it never fails if applied jh season. Another remedy is vouched for by tho Buffalo Adcoc :te, as a certain cure from its own kncYrjodgci it is as follows: Take a pint of common soft soap and stir in air slacked lime' until it is tho thickness of glasicr's putty. Make -a leather thumb, fill it with this composition,'and insert Ihc finger therein, and a cure is certain. Tins is a domestic application that every housekeeper can apply promptly. An Extraordinary Dinner Party.? A New York correspondent of the Indi? anapolis Jov.nud soys : A queer party sat down to dinner the other day at Dolmonieo's, er.ihf*at*ing A. II. Stephens, Horace Grcely, Boger A. Pryor, Theodore Tiltoa, of tho Indcpe.i dertt, John H. Reagan, cx-l'ustmastcr Gencral of the Confederacy, Oliver John" son, editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard^ and Henry -Ward Beech er. Thay had a long and animated conversation about the war, reconstruction and the futur.- of tho country, and sochYod to agree admi? rably iu their conclusions. Payment of Government Rewards:? No action has yet been takcil by the Pro_ sident upon the approved report- of Mr. Stanton, awarding**the sums of money of forcd for the capture of Booth and his as. soc*%to conspirators^ though there are a .large number of do:eciivcs in Washington awaiting to get their shares. Tho amount involved is heat "a quarter of a million dollars, inclusive of the hundred thousand dollars in gold offered in California. Gen. Wiison and his party have been paid th,e amount awarded for the capture of jeff. Davis. ' ' Adv;ce to tub South.?The National Intelligencer of Monday, in an editorial article says: Wc have a word of advice to give lo members elect to Congress from the South, and especially to such members as may not fcA alle to lake the oath pre* scribed by-the lot oath cnaclmeift?we will not Call it a law. as applied to mem? bers of Co.ngress-?-cf Jujy 2,1863, and this advice is, that they shall not press for their scats, under any circumstances, until alter the organization of the House. ?:- - The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says the President will present his views at length on the negro suffrage question in his message to Con? gress. Tho same correspondent says there are rumors of a general amnesty to those States which repudiate tho rebel debts and adopt the Constitutional umendmont. W.'LiiiNUToN, November 18.?The Ja? maica Standard suys that over one- thou? sand robels have been hanged and proba? bly before I lie Court Martial closes ten thousand will suffer death. Tho Fenian excitement in Tennessee is disappearing and a general feeling against reuniting prevails. NEW GOODS! EEMOVAi. il\VS iihdtf-si'gircd lm3^ removed to tlie South West corner 'o? the Benson House, and is now re cciviug direct fro*ft New York und Charleston NEW STO?& Qt ?OODS> Consisting in part of CALICOES, WORSTEDS. LONG CLOTHS, FLANNELS, (assorted,) WHITE SHIRTS, WOOLEN UNDERSHIRTS, LADIES' CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Aad a General Assortment of Dry Goods. ALSO, A complete Stock of GROCERIES, .Comprising iu part, the following articles : Coffee, Sugar, brown, atid 'c*??h?l. Soda, Starch, Soap, Xhrcsc, Crackers, assorted, : Herrings, Kilts NO. 1 Mackerel, Sardines, Candies, Raisins, Copperas, Ma4f"or? Indigo. ' Nails, Brooms, Tubs and Buckets. * ALSO, Aft assortment of GENTS' and BOtS' HATS, ., LADIMS' HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, (assorted.) Which he will selfat LOW PRICES, for Cash. S. HYDE, S. W. corner Benson House. Nov 23, lSf.5 . ' 23 3 ^TTEWTirjN^ ? THE EXTENSIVE AND LIBERAL SHOE HOUSE 133 ^Xeetinj-f-stveet, CHARLESTON, S. C, NOW calls the attention of Merchants and Plan? ters to thcTollowing extensive stock, which cannot be surpassed by any other house South of Mason Dixon's line: 1?U cases Men, Women and Ckilurcu Boots and Shoes. 100 cases Men, Boy and Y"outh, Fur and Wool Hats, of all sizes and qualities. 300 cases plantation, Turpentine, Donaldson Crogans, of the first quality, and well adapted for the Fall trade. ALSO, A fid! assortment oi Truuks, Valises, Carpet Engs, ic, ic. Similar consignments received weokly and semi weekly. t .Count:'/ Merchants will do well to call and ex? amine my Stock before purchasing clrewhcre. E. DAL7, Agent for Manufacturers. Nov 23, lSutf 23 1m Administrator's Sale. Vi! LL be .'.old at the laic resideuo of Wyatl Smith, d:o'd, on Tuesday, 5th day of December next, the entire personal property of tie decc.\3<:d, consisting of CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS, Hi BALES OF COTTON, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, HOUSEHOLD and KrCIIEN FURNITURE, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, FARMING UTENSILS, CARRIAGE, BUGGY", WAGONS, COTTON GIN,'THRASHER, ftc, ic ALSO, The plan* will be rented, which is divided into ;!:r?yj ft acts. ' Persons having demands against the Estate, will hand in their accounts on day of sale, properly at? tested. J. 15. SMITH, Adm'r. Not 23, 18G> ' 23 2 Sheriffs Sale. BY order of various writs of Flora Facia* to me directed, I will expose to. sale on' Tuesday, 12th December, 1805, by consent of parties, at (he res id.:..v. wf Tr.oiuas Gcrv, the fallowing property lo wit: 1 Bay Mare. 2 MuIch, 4 Millen Cows and Calves, 20 Fatteutng Hogs. 2 Sows, 1 large Cast Roiler and Mill, remains of an old Wagon, 1 Sett Black? smith Tools aud sundries, 2 Wagon Wheels, bal? ance of Corn remaining after deducting 550 bu.;h els, balance of Fodder after deducting 20)') bun? dles, one-half the Shucks on the premises, 1 Grind Stone, 1 Thrasher, 2 Cottou Gins, balaucc of I'eas after deducting 20 bushels, 2 Fans, Boxes, Barret*, &c, 1 Corn Shcllcr, 1 Spinning Machine, 1 Coil Roping and Cagging, 1 Barrel Rough Rite, 1 four horse Wagon* levied oh as the properly of Thomas Gcer, at the suit of A. 0. Norris and others. TmAt :-f Sale.?All sums of Ten Dollars c;:i?h? all over thai amount, on a credit of Twelve Months, with iuiereit from day of sale, with nolc and two good securities. ? -Jr-Ji^ilcGEE, s \.n. Sheriffs Office, Nov 21, 186-i. 23 3 . Administrator's Sale. 'WILL be sold, on TUESDAY, 5th day of Deecm liar next, at the lale residence of Joab W. .Major, de'd, near Belton, in Anderson District, ihn por s?uai Estate of said deceased, consisting of Cattle,, Hogs, Mule^. Corn, * odder, , ' ? Household and i\.!le!:cn Furiii.'ure. A LSO, A! the same time and.place, will be sold One Sil; vor Walcli.iind one Saddle, tbe properly of D. K. Major, deceased. The Tract of Land will be rentcjl'for the ensu ing3rear, at the same lime. Also, one Iiuuso uidLot in the town of Bolton lo rent for 18GU. Terms made known cn day of sale. ' 11.*B. MAJOR, Adm'r. Nov 23, 18G? . 23 1 E. H. RODGEES & CO, Factors end Commission Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C. ??5~ STRICT attention given loall business en : trusted to their care. i-; I Blue jaidjyo K. R? j j THE following Schedule will be observed on this ' Road until further notice : j Leave Wi'lhalla. on Tuedays, Thursdays and i Saturdays, at 11 o'clock.A. M. Lcavo Anderson on samo days, upon arrival of .ilio Greenville train. W. II. D. GA1LLARD, Snp't. Oct IP, 165-3 ?, 13 RETURNED! AS Ihc irar is ended, a.*d old things called by new. names, I will take the liberty to call the attention of my old friends, and (Jie public generally, to the fact i!iat again 1 am at my old place of business, prepared as heretofore, with new Instruments of J every kind, to repair or make hew, old WATCHES, . CLOCKS, MUSICAL WORKS, JEWELRY, &c. Also, for sale, a lot cf JEWELRY, to suit the limes. CIGARS, fine MEERSCHAUM and other PIPES, VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS, SPEC? TACLES & CASES, to suit all ages. PICTURES from (lie Sky-light Gallery, Tn same building?en? trance in the Jewelry Store?of all kinds AMBRO TYPES, FERROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, ?from life size to the smallest miniature, CARD and other Pictures. In cold weather, the gfcen glass doors are closed, but do not think tho Store is closed?push and they will yield. Respectfully, F. C. v. BORSTEL, No. 4, Brick Range. Nov IC, 1865 22 NEW GOODS AT , *WII OLE SALE. M. WINSTOCK IMFORMS city and country dialers thai u? jjas just opened nt his establishment, ov.cr J. u. (libbes', near the Court House,-ft large and hand? some steck of DEY GOODS AND I - BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c, Which ho offers at wholesale at pricas as low, or lower, than (hey can be bought in Charleston or elsewhere?barely adding cost of transportation. Columbia, S. C. 22 3 ? NORTH, STEEL & WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN w&mn mwm> m .SWationerj, ^crfemcrj, ?Uiflcrg, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, &c. Sec, No, 167, Meeting-street, ? eHARLESTOH, S* G. J. B. STEELE, C. C. NORTH, A. \V WARDELL, Jr., . New York. Nt>v l(i, ISG'j 22 THE STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLIHA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. W-HEREAS; 'Einclinc Hix has applied to me for Letters ol" Administration* on the Estate of John II ix. deceased: These uro therefore lo "cite ?nd admonish ah end singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at- my otfice on the 5th day of December, 1805, to slrnw cause, if any they can, why ?aid Administration should not be granted. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.d. Not. 21, 1865. 23 2 TH3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, W. P. Martin has applied to rae for Letters of Administration ou the Estate of William Psiviis, deceased: These are therefore to -cito and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased ro bo and appear at my office on the 4lh day De? cember, lbliyj to -liow cause, ifhny they can, why said Administration should not be granted. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.i-.r>. Kuv. 20, 1865. 23 2 SELECT SCHOOL. THE subscriber proposes to teach at Anderson C. II., commencing on the First Monday in Janua? ry next. He would teach all th.it is necessary to prepare for Cullcge; also, tho Hebrew, French and German langugages, Mental Philosophy, Logic and Rhetoric, with exercises in composition and speaking. A just fee will be agreed upon with the pal rons. Pompatent Assistants will be employed, if ncccs snry. Boarding can bo obtained with the Princi? pal*. J. B. H1LLHOUSE. Not 113, J865 22 3 "~~~7?HK KING & CO., IMPORTES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IH Groceries, Provisions, Flour, ForeigTi and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, Crockory. Hollow Ware and Glass Ware, 2000 .Sacks Liverpool Salt to arrjvo, NO. S3, HAZEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov i'i, IPGj 22 . 3m SEE HERE ! ALL H?ls of the different Banks in the States of | .South Carolina, North Carolina and Gc-rr^ia will be taken, in trade, at the highest rates, at the "'tore of C. MATHEWES, Audcrcon C. II , 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 the pro? prietor, nt Columbia, S. C. Payment- will not be required uatil-oftcr the issue of the first number. G. T. MASON. Nov 10 22 ILSTotice. ALL perBons arc hereby warned against trading for a Noto given by th? undersigned in December, laut to Washington Davenport for $300, with some credits attached, as the consideration for which said Note was given has failed. MARY TIMS. Nov IG, ISCo 22 3 GRIST MILL FOR SALE. A TWO-IIORSE GRIST MILL,, with Bolting Screen, for sale by tho-undersigned. It would be of great advantage to a farmer, as it grinds Meal or Flour, and is well adapted for tracking Corn or Peas. Apply to ' JULIUS POPPE, McDuffie St., near Episcopal Church. Nov IG, 1865 22 2 STRAYED OR STOLEN, # FROM tho subscriber, on the night of the 8th. a .Idazc-facud, sorrel Mare, with somo whito on the hind anclus, with mark on front leg mado by a bailer. Anv information concerning >said Maro willjbesuitably rewarded. JANE PALMER, One mile from Earle's Bridge.. Nov 16, 186S 22 ? 3 H. L. JEFFERS ? CO, CHARLESTON, S. C, General Agents, Commission Merchants, and Hi 'A. w 35 AGENTSj OFFICE, 118 EAST BAY*- ' WILL give prompt attention to tho Bale of. COT? TON, and other* produce Will negotiate for tho shipmqnt of Cotton to tho most reliable Houses in Europe and the North. And make liberal advances on the same when in hand for sale or shipment. Will buy Goods for Merchants and Farmers, to order. Wifl receive and forward goods. Will buy and sell Gold and Silver. Will negotiate tho Sale of Plantations, Lands and Tcnemenfs, when placed in their care. And on this subject'we beg leave respectfully to say to our friends<ind tho public, that as we were born and raised in tho State, and engaged m business for thirty years, and having travelled extensively over fhc State, and well acquainted with thelocatibn, soil and cli? mate, and feeling in the closest degree identified with you, we. flatter, ourselves that we can be of great advantage to thoso wbo wish to sell their tands or plantations. We aro new in correspon? dence with friends who arc natives of this State, but recently located in New York, which will give us additional facilities fur finding the most desira? ble purchasers. We therefore offer our services lo those who wish to dispose of thoir lands, etc. To such ive say, stnd'us a plain written descrip? tion of your property ; tho District in which it is located; whether north, south, oast or west, and the distance frora the county site; how watered, and -the character of the streams ; number of acres, aud how many cleared'and in cultivation; and, as near as you can, the number of acres in bottom and upland; and your price per nore ; with $25 to cover expensce of advertising; and we will 8erV6 you t'O'thc "best of our ability. In fact, give their personal and undivided atten? tion to every interest committed to their care. i II. L. J. &CO. Sotr.U Carolina?our own, oiir native land? * By whichwe've stood, and will forever stand. I most respectfuliy br>? leave to return my sin? cere thanks I j my friends and the public for their long and liberal patronage. / thank then. And now, as the late 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 the public that my personal attention and en? ergy shall be faithfully given to every interest committed lo my care. Hence, I most respectfully appeal to all my friends and the public, and solicit a share of patronage. Bon) and reared among you at?d thirty years devoted to business under your own eye, is my ref'rence. H. L. JEFFERS. . Not 9,1885 Y21 NEW FIRM AND FEESH STOCK. CLARK & WHITE BEG to inform the citizens of Anderson and sur? rounding country that they.ar? now receiving at the old stand of Evins & Hubbapd, No. 6, Granite How, an assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as CASSI MERES, ' CLOTHS, SATTINF.TS, HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS, fte Their Slock lias bcon selected with great care in the Northern markets, and will be sold at tha' lowest possible prices IToi? Cash Only. In connection, with the Store, tho. f.nder3igned will continue the TAILORING BUSINESS In all its branches, and assure the public that they will give prompt attention lo all orders for CUT? TING, MAKING and MENDING any article of Gentlemen's apparel. . " Tho long experience of tiie ssnier partner guar? antees the utmost care and promptness in business entrusted lo them. ? Wo*respectfuHy invitb a sharo of patronage. Don't forget the place?No. G, Granite Row, Au derson-C. II., S. C. . - J. B. CLARK, TUGS. M. WHITE. Oct. 26; 18?5 13 MARBLE YARD. Leavel <fe "White HAVE again opened tho Marble business at An? derson, and aro able to put up all varieties of Tomb Stones at fair prices. Terms Cash. Pro? duce of. all kinds taken at the market price. Call and see mo at the store of Clark & White. LEAVELL & WHITE. Not 9, 1883 21 P. EPSTIN & CO., whoi.BB.U.k ax1> rrtail dealers ix Ready Made Clotting, BOOTS, SHOES; JIATS, CAPS, ' AND NOTIONS'. A LARGE lot of Fine Plain and Fancy CASSI MERES. Also, a variety of GENTS' FURNISH? ING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES and CARPET BAGS, at 27? King-street, (Tico Doors above George-strett, East Side.) BQJ* We beg leavo lo call the attention of mZv chants to our stock. Not 9, 18G5 21 S . Fire and Life Insurance Agency.* THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU? RANCE, issued by the Germania, Hanover, Niaga? ra and Republic Fire Iusurance Companies of the City of New York. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. New Eu'dand Mutual Life Insurance Company. New York Accidental Insurance Company. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, Anderson C. H., S. C. Not 9, 1865 . ? 21 Just Received. 500 lbs. ricw Buckwheat Flour, 200 lbs. Shot, Nos. 1 to 8. For sale by. BROWN & SMITH. No. 12, Granite Row. Nov 9, 1865 2J NEW GOODS! NEWGO??S! BEW?EJ, KEESE & CO, HAS just receirc/l a. largo and .will.se? lected ; ? ? . Stock of Groods, c<7risisBfl^ttf CALICOES1, . DsLAISES, MAftlNOES, SHAWLS, ? CASSIMERES, SATINETT?, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a general assortment of DRY GOODS. ALSO, 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, Sodr and Sweet Crackers, Assorted Candies, Per? fumeries, Soaps, Bagging, Rope, Crockery and Jug Ware. ? CHEAP ?0R CASH OR COTTON. BEWLEY, KEESE ?& CO., At Old Stand ol England & Bewlej, ? October 26, 1865.\ 19 .'if Furniture at Private Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED offers at privat? sale a splendid assortment ^of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-. TUUE. consisting .of * ? A completo set of Rosewood Parlor-Furniture,, covered with French Brocatello; .Maliogonj Din? ing Room Set. comprising an Extension Table, Side Board, Chairs, etc.; A complete set of Manogony Chamber Furni? ture," comprising French Red St'.ad, Wardrobe, Marble Top Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stand, i Chair's, &c. Also, a set of Walnut Chamber Furniture, com? plete; a Mahogony set of Chamber Furniture, in? cluding Bureau, Bed Stead; Wardrobe, Card Tublo, Chairs, &c." ? : And a variety of Household Furniture,'which will be gold at a sacrifice. ? Person j in need of Furnifuro would do well to examine this assortment, as I am determined to offer great bargains to purchasers. ' W. C. BREESE, ' Residence on Rocky River Road, Formerly occupied by Jno. Wilson, Esq. October 2G, 18G5. 19 ?,. ? ? ' THE * ? AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, AGENCY, Central Office, No. 57, Broadway, N. York. JOHN A. ANDREW, President, FRANK E. HOWE, Vice Pres't, L, V,'.. WINCHESTER, Treas. GEORGE CAROT WARD, ALFRED -GAUTH1ER, Trustees. OFFERS its services in the Purchase*, Sal a, Lease or Exchange of City or Country Property in the South and West; or in procuring Workmen, Su? perintendents, Tenants, or Partners fron tho North or from Europe. Full inTonaiuion furnish? ed upon inquiry of THURBER, SOULE & CO., Agents, No. 4 -Stato-strect (up-stairs), w Charleston, S. C. Nov.2, 1885 20 lm X2io State of'Scutli Carolina. ^ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. J. M.?Herring, Applicant, vs. Francis A. Herring and others, Dcfcndanls. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Tilly and wife, Sarah Tilly, heirs of Jcs&: M. Herring, number and namc3 unknown, and Francis A. Her? ring, all reside without this State: It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to tho sale or division of tho real estate of Mary Herring, deceased, on oy before the 'Jth day of February next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.d. Nov 7, 1S65 - 21 * ? .- am THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,' AXDERSCX DISTRICT. ' IN" TI7E COURT CF ORDINARY. J. J. Acker, Applicant, vs. Amos Archer and otk %.s, Defendant;;. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Albert 8. Acker and Hcr'oarl F. Acker, two of tho Dsfon k'snta in this, reside without tho limits of this Stale. It is therefore ordered that they appear and object to the gala of tho Real Estate of-Elinn II. Acker, decease.1, on or before the Fourth Mon? day iu January next, or their consent to the aim* will be entered of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.?. Oct 2-', 1S63 . 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) 18G6, for the instruction of boys and young men. All th? branches of a practical and thorough EDglish edu? cation will be taught. ? A knowledge of the French Language cau alsti be given; an assistant will giv?i instruction in the Classics. The patronage of the citizens of Anderson Vil? lage and of the .-istrict-is rernectfully solicited. B. SLOAN. October 25, 1SG5. 19 10 fianahan" & Warley, . AND FOR WARDING MERC HANTS, COLUMBIA', S. C.,' WILL rcceivo on consignment Produce of all kinds, and forward Goods tc and from aby point. Office Washington Street near Main. October 23, 1805. 19 ?? NOTICE THIS ! Send in your Hides and get Leather. 1 WILL receive them at Perryviile, Pickens Dis? trict, S. C, or it my Tannery near Hunnicutt's Crossing, and tau and finish for half the Leather. I have a good lot of Ready-Tan ..ed Leather to ex- . change for good Dry Hides, at the-old r&tea of ex. chan^c. * THOS. ilAKPER. ' Oct. 12, 1SG5. 17- 8m DRIED PEACHES! THE highest, market price.will be paid for DRIED PEACHES, iu Cash or merchandize, by ? G. SCHWARZ; No. 1, Granite Row. " Nov 9, 1865 * 21 *