University of South Carolina Libraries
gtisdlaiumf) Ilching. From the New York Citizen. AU "About the Fashions. We >lc'arn-by foreign papers that in France the rage forrod hair still contin? ues unabated, and' that even the most beautiful women, -with luxuriant masses of black or brown tresses persevero in dyeing. "Wo are fully convinced it is tfot at all absui'd to imagine a person Beauti? ful even after understanding that her head bears a close resemblance to the fa?led Storch of love;" for the exquisitely fair complexion that always accompanies hair of this color js, of itself, almost sufficient to counterbalance any or all other defects. But a bruuetto, though very attractive, perhaps irresistibly charming, with black, .glossy bands brushed smoothly buck from her intellectual though olivo brow, would, - we should say, convert herself into a pos? itive fright by changing those ebon locks :to red. '.Yet occurrences of this kind are by no means rare. Muny, in their great desire to be fashionable1; rush to thoir hair-dres? sers, and submit to the dyeing process, under the mistaken conviction that they aro undergoing a great improving pro? cess, which) when cotnplotcd, shall put Dame Nature to the blush, and caijso our common molher to wonder that she nev? er once thought of that herself! In the arrangement of hair there is something new. In Paris, the great head? quarters of fashion, the ladies wear small tufts of curls, over the forehead in prefer? ence to any other style. With full even ' ing dress, nothing is added-except bande? lets a l'Antinqno,-which are sold to fit tho head. If a dance is in question, then ei? ther one flower, only, is added at the side, or ft bow to match the bandelets, with ' very long ends which fall below the shoulders; This is essentially an evening head-dress, for it cannot be worn under a h&%. For the day time, young ladies turn back their hair, a la Chinoise, and place at tho top. a thick plait which forms a' coronet; An invisible net is worn over the chignon which no longer falls low on the nape of the neck, but is worn as high as the crown of the hat. This stylo of ? arranging the. hair is also adopted under bonnets y for evening the plait is romov edi and unplaced by a bandalet of tiny Curia. It should be remembered that these curls are always false, for no lady would like to have her front hair cut short enough to produce them. Tho present winter will bo tho signal for several novelties in dress that oannot ^ fail to attract attention ; no matter how outlandish and conspicuous the early vo? taries of fashion may at first appear, they are speedily followed by thousands of worshippers,.and by the time any special mode becomes-general, nbw patterns ax*o brought, but as opposite as possible to their predecessors, which in course of ' time serve their allotted purpose. In the matter of bonnets, the J?mpirc, wo fear, will never be a favorite with the masses. There are but few faces that can stand its requirements ; none but those of acknowl? edged beauty will be willing to stand the test. The front is narrow, fitting (Juitc closely to tho face, with a little "elevation over the forehead, generally filled with frosted, silvore*d,-or golden leaves, or flow? ers mixed with' laco and gilt cord. Feath? ers, so far as bonnets are concerned/are almost entirely tabooed, but those who adhere to tho turban and jockey hats, are especially partial to them. These little hats have prevailed, for such an extended period, and havohad such an unpreccdont cd run, that we almost wonder that nov . cities in their shape and trimming aro not .produced. CIoak3 will be worn quite short this Winter, and the tight fitting basquino lyfllj it is rumored, be more pop? ular than ever. It is indeed a graceful garment, and on<5 well calculated;,to set off a trim and graceful figure; but one which also exposes tho deformity or awk? wardness ?f thoso'less blessed by nature. Stout.peoplo should never affect them; circulars they will find far more becom? ing. For homo toilet, the zouave jacket still continues in. favor, as do also tho postil? lion waists. Tho skirts of dresses are no more ornamented with folds or flounces, but will be worn more ample than ever, and trimmed profusely with buttons, cord, bands of stamped velvet, lace, etc. The materials mostly used will be Irish pop? lins, velvets and silks. At" Strang & Adrianco's we saw some novelties s'\n plaids ".and narrow stripped silks which could not fail to mako up into rich and ?becoming garments. Belts we are, happy to state .have somewhat diminished in width, but are still much wornv On the great and agitated question of hoops there is still quite as much specula? tion as ever, though all hope of their abandonment is passed, for the present. The only trouble perplexing to the fair ? wearers now to decide, among the various new inventions, upon tho kind that shall combine the most perfections. Stewart, who usuallyjjranks first in everything, has a Bkirt, the Bon-ton patent, which, wo are fre? to say, in point of durability, flexi? bility, and beauty of shape cannot be ox celled. The fluctuations in size are near? ly as frequent in these necessary adjuncts to the wardrobe, as the fluctuations in last year's money market: the piesent style being one in which as great a spread as possible is demanded, though in the opinion of those of correct taste not so becoming, or convenient as those of lesser magnitude. In one thing, however, our ladies, to a woman, evince good judgment. We refer to their understandings. Good, thick-soled, serviceable shoes are in de? mand, such as at one time would not have been tolerated for anything save an over? land journey to California. Setting aside the item of healthfulncss, they aro really far more elegant and much pleasantcr for the promenade than the obsolete fashion of paper soles. Tho Wellington is the style most worn, but ladies-should beware drthe 'scarlet, purple, and Clue tassels with which the tops are ornamented; if tassels are worn at all, let them bo black. The price of the Wellington boots ranges from sis to-twelve dollars accordingto the street in which it is procured. ? -?-!-?? An Eloquent Appeal. The following beautiful and touching appeal, in behalf of Jefferson Davis, is from the facile, pen of Mr6# Downing, of Virginia, written at the request;of nu? merous friends during a recent visit to Raleigh, N. C. The writer truthfully and feelingly expresses the sentiments of the lair women of the South, in behalf of one who lias been admired by thenij however much traduced by the sterner sex. Such words of pleading cannot fail to enliven the generous impulses of those who arc in%authority, for they evince a spontane? ous feeling of gratitude ^coming from the hearts of*women whose fame is universal and whose devotion was admired through? out the wide world : To JTis Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the United States : We, the undersigned, acting on the part of tho women of your Excellency's native city, and actuated by the spirit which animates the women of the' entire' South, most respectfully beg leave to pre? sent to your Excellency, our petition. This is in behalf of Jefferson Davis, lately invested with all the pcrogativbs of a position similar to the one in wh ich your Excellenc}*, by the direct interposi? tion of'tho hand of God has been placed, now a captive languishing in prison* Whethor that prison bo the just doom of him who is suffering from its effects, is not a question to be argued by us. If it be conceded that the man, Who is tho rep? resentative of a people must suffer the consequences of such representation, then the decree which consigned Mr. Davis to imprisonment in a land which has hither? to been the world's synonyme for free? dom, was a most proper one, and he is undergoing only a fitting expiation for the- offended majesty of the law. But has he not suffered it sufficiently long? Is it impossible for justice to bo tempered with mercy? Will not the resources of your Excellency's mind devise soms means by which their antagonism maybe removed ? Is not America sufficiently glorious ? has thero not been proven sufficient!}* great to allow her to rise superior to tho petty conventional codes of smaller na? tions, and exhibit to the world at once"' her power and her magnanimity, by cx tending a frco pardon to one who, though ho may have erred grievously against her, is still her child and still loves her ? Will not your Excellency be America's agent in this matter ? Will you- not, as the em? bodiment of her strength and greatness, unloose the bonds of tho patient sufferer, who has sp meekly and uncomplainingly Been the spring blossom into summer and summer fado into autu mn?seen it through his prison bars ? Will you not release him before the dreary winter cumes, bringing with it so much of martial 'discomfort to his frail and delicate body, and what is far worse' than the most acute physical suffering, the wintry chill of hopo deferrod to*his soul which pines for freedom ? Give him back, we implore you, to the women of the South. Ho is ours, and we love him! We bound up our hearts and souls in him and the cause winch he once repre? sented. God has seen fit to permit that cause to be lost forever, and we bow to His decree. In all the bfoad South there is no one so mad as to cherish tho hope, that Mr. Davis may in .1113* way be con? nected with a future, consonant with what our wishes were when lie was invested with the dignity which has proved eo fa-' tal to him. No such thought has an ex? istence; ho has no future, and all our hopes in him were connected wholly with the past and are dead forever. But we would be Jess tlian women, if wo forsook hjm with whom the cause, wbich we loved and have lost was identi? fied, and womanlike, .we cling to him all tho* more closely, because he is suffering and stands in need of our sympathy. The -sweet and holiest season of the year is fast approaching, bringing to hu? man remcmbranco Ilim who opened the j prison doors of the enchained universe, and gave freedom to a ransomed world. Will not your Excellency make tho Christmas of 1865, a ycar'which has wit? nessed tho re-union of a glorious country and made yon its Chief Magistrate, by giving as a Christmas gift to tho. women of the South the freedom of Jefferson Da? vis. Listen, we implore your Excellency, to cur pleadings; give us the bo'on we ask, not so niueh because you may consider the gift rig*ht in itself, but because thero is no wrong in it, and because we want it so much, and beg for it so earnestly. I Give.back Mr. Davis to his own little children?give him back to us, who once stood in. that relation towards him. Do not, we beg you, permit Death to antici? pate you ami give to his sorely tried" spirit the freedom -which it ia now in power of your ExcellencjT to bestow; and by his -rcleas? "make" for yourself a home in tho heart of every Southern wo? man's heart?cause your name to ring with praises in oveiy Southern woman's mouth, and go up to. God, night and morning,' with every Southern woman's pra\'ers, loaded with blessings and-shield ed'petitions for }rour long life and felicity. Give us back Jefferson Davis, and by so giving, in j^our.own right, do what, as your Excellency is very wjill^jiware, lias never yet been done, conquer the. women of the South. All of which is most respectfully sub? mitted. -:-o The Love of Home.?" It is only shal lo^y-minded pretenders," said Daniel "Wob. ster, "who either make distinguished ori? gin a matter of personal merit, or obscure origin a matter "of personal reproach.? Taunt and scoffing at the humble condi_ tion of early life affect nobody in America but those who are foolish enough to in? dulge in them, and they are generally sufficiently punished by^io^rrtibTishcd re? buke. A ro?w-wTfCTTsTiot ashamed of him gclf^recd not be ashamed of his early con? dition. It did not happen to mo to be born in a log cabin, but my elder brothers and 6isterswcre born in a log cabin, raised among the snowdrifts of New Hampshire, at a period"so early that when the smoke first rose from its rude chimney, and curled over the frozen hill, there was no similar evidence of a white man's habita? tion between it and the settlement on the rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist; I make an annual visit. I "carry my children to it, to teach them the hard? ships endured by the generations which have gone before them. I love to dwell on the tender .iccollec. tions, tho kindred ties, the early affec? tions, and the narrations and incidents [which mingle with all I know of this ?primitive family abode. I weep to think that none of those who inhabited it are now among tho living; and if'cvcr I fail in affectionate veneration for him who raised it, and defended it against savage violence and destruction, cherished all do? mestic comforts beneath its roof, and through the blood of seven years revolu_ tionary war shrunk from no toil, no sac. rifice, to raise his children to a condition better than his own, may my name and that of - my posterity be blotted forever from the memory of mankind." - Female Society.?We end^rso every word of John Randolph about ladies' so. cicty. Read what he says, j'oung manr and act accordingly: "4You know my opinion of fcm?lo soci cty. Without it we should degenerate into brutes. This observation applies with tenfold force to young men and those who are in the prime of manhood. For, after a certain time in life, tho liter, ary man makes a shitt (a poor one, I grant) to do without "the society of ladies. To a young man nothing is important as a spirit of devotion (next to his Creator) to some amiable woman, whose image may occupy his heart, and guard it from pollution, which besets it on all sides. A man ou*ht to choose a wife, as Mrs. Primrose did her wcdUing gown, tor qual? ities that " wear well." One thing at least is Iruc?that if matrimony has it* cares, celibacy has no pleasures. A Ncwtou or a more eminent scholar may find enjoy? ment" in mere stucj', a -man of literary taste can receive in books a powerful aux? iliary, but a man must have a bosom friend, and children arcund him, tocherish and support the dreariness of age." -?t>--? Jo?h Billings favors the world with a brief essay on dogs. "Dogs in the lump,'' says Joshua, " are useful, but the}' arc not always profitable. The Newfonndling dog is useful to save children from drowning but you have got to have a pond of water and children running about careless, or eise the dog ain't profitable There ain't nothing made boarding a Nafounlin dog. Rat terriers are useful to ketch rats, but tho rats ain't.profitable after }-?u have ketched them." The shepherd dog is use. ful tew drive sheep; but if }'Ou have to go and buy a flock of sheep, and pay more than they are wuth, just to keep the dog bizzy, the dog ain't profitable?not much. Lap dogs are very useful; but if you don't hold them in j-our lap 'awl the time, they ain't- profitable at all. The coach dog is one of the most useful uv dogs I know uv; but yn have got to have a coach, (and that ain't always pleasant,) or you can't realize from the dog.- Thus we ceo that, while dogs arc generally use fuI,-there are times when they aint gen? erally profitable." ' -4?-? Governor Hamilton and General Shcri. dan are reported to be at loggerheads in Texas; the former desiring to arraign cer? tain alleged'offenders; whom he has "im? prisoned, before -a military commission, and tho latter opposing- the measure in toto. Under the ruling of General Grant, $ot long since, Hamilton will, of course/ have to give vray. -* Grain that has been, injured and become musty, unless its gluten is destroyed, may bo restored to nearly its original sweetness by pouring boiling water ovor it, and per. ( milting it to stand till cool. ?II Sn?s tf ^ara?rau|s. The majority against negro suffrage in "Wisconsin is six to eight thousand^ .Why is a bald head like Heaven ??Be. cause there's no parting there. It is stated by a Mississippi paper that Benj. G. Humphries is tho only Whig ever elected Governor of chat State. . Latest advices from Texas represent the cotton fields as remaining unpicked? the negroes refusing to work for love or money. " Howcll Cobb & James Jackson, attor? neys at law, Athens, Georgia," is a new firm not unknown to fame, whose cards are in circulation in Washington city. John R. Thomson, formerly of Rich? mond, Va., and well known in literary circles in the South, is now attached to the editorial staff of the London Herald. Some.of our cotemporaries recommend the inauguration of a custom, requiring a certificate of good character for every ne. gro making application for employment. GeneraJJBudley has arrested rregresses who. were leading dissolute liveB at Mem phis, and bound them o?t to work on plantations for tho balance of this year and all of next. ? Battle monuments aro being erected on all tho great battle-fields. The latest named is at Fredericksburg. The deadly hillsides of that town should be named Burnside Heights. Orders have been issued from head? quarters withdrawing military guards and patrols in the city of Mobile. The ontire polico and control of Mobile will be don? through the civil authorities. General Briscoe. who has just been con? victed of embezzling Government funds at Lynchburg, and sentenced lo fivo years' imprisonment, has been released by order of the Secretary of War, on the ground of his long and gallant services. Groat distress is'statcd to exist among the blacks in the district of Columbia. The mortality among children is frightful* many of whom, it is. reported by the Quartermaster's Department, have starv? ed to death during the last three weeks Among tho latest wonders in the animal kingdom is a talking dog, which has been brought out in Springfield, Mass. He can say "Good, morning," " How do you do V and many other things, as good as a hu? man being. . The Louisville Journal says Gov. B. F' Perry' has been elected United States Senator from South' Carolina?the best choice, certainty-, that could have been made, and one that will givo unalloyed satisfaction to the friends of the Union everywhere. Slavery still exists in Kentucky and Delaware, tho proclamation hot extend? ing to them, and these States not having taken any action on emancipation. Slave population in Delaware in 1SG0 was 1,800, in Kentucky at the same time, 225,000. General B. Kirb}- Smith arrived in Lynchburg Saturday morning, direct from Cuba, where he has been sojourning for several months. His man)- .friends will rejoice to welcome him back to the coun? try again. Ho comes in pursuance of au? thority of General Grant to do so, to be placed on a footing of other Confederate officers of his rank. A fisherman recently caught off tho Massachusetts coast, a codfish having in its stomach a pair of epectacles. Owing to the effects of the salt water on tue brass frames, it was impossible-, to ascer? tain clearly whether the initials wer? those of Jonah or not. Thero is annually imported into this country over two million dollars'worth of human hair. Hair which brought" four dollars a pound five years ago is now ra? ted at twenty-eight dollars a pound; and some of the more beautiful grades and colors arc valued as high as one hundred and fifty dollars a pound. Old Colonel Robert Tansill, formerly of the United States marine corps, latterly a colonel of a Virginia regimont" and an inspector on General Whiting's staff, has pnblishcd a book on the causes of the overthrow of the Confederate Govern? ment. It is described as highly luminous, original, witty and entertaining. Tho English fashion of wearing the hair j loose down the back has eor.io i?to vogue in Broadway. The ladies also ornament the tops of the head with two giit bands, crossing over from car to car. Heavy Balmoral skirts aro worn everywhere.? All t he ladies loop up their dresses for the 'street.-?, bo it rain or shine?a fashion which enables them lo exhibit the high polished boots, adorned with tassels, which arc getting to be the mode. -4-_ As Bill Arp says: ,f Confederic mcney is gwine to be good agin;" for we sec.it. stated that the Hartford Times, Chicago Times, Cincinnati Enguircr and Buffalo Courier, all leading Northern papers, arc advocating the assumption of the Confed? erate debt by the United States Govern, ment. This information is vouched for, and we adviso our friends not to sacrifice their " Confederic " notes. Uncle Sam is going to be whole-souled, liberal and mag? nanimous, and pay the whole- debt. You who have been selling 3*our Confederate money at 85 on the 81,000?don't you feel mean ? Tlie Intelligeneei* IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THREE DOLLARS FEE AttTUl/L, IN Ut S. CURRENCY, OR, (7.00 A YEAR IS SPECIE. RATES OF ADVERTISING. # Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol? lar per square of twelve lines for she first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at tkese rates. NEW STOCK OF GOODS Just ^Received at no. 9 granite bow. THE subscriber announces to the community that there is now open, at tbm eld store of M. Lesser,, as excellent and varied _ Assortment of goods, Comprising in part the followiuj aiti CALICOES, GINGHAMS, FLAN? NELS. BLEACHED GOODS, ALPACCA, BRILLIANTES, LINENS, CASSIMERES, SHIRTING AND SHEETING, HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES & GENTS SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, COTTON YARN AND COTTON CARDS, . - COMBS, BRUSHES, NEEDLES, PINS. BUTTONS, THREAD, HOOKS k EYES. COFFEE, SUGAR, <fcc, And in fact a general assortment, equal to any that may l)e found in this market. A call is res? pectfully invited. MARTHA LESSER. Sept 7, 1865 12 AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THB subscriber will attend to the purchase and sale of PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, FACTORY THREAD, TOBACCO, and goods of every description. He will atio auction Furniture, Goods, i.e., and make prompr. returns. Charges moderate. ? JOHN D. M. DOBBINS. Audersou, Sept. 14, 1-8G5. KErKKKXCBS: James L. Orr, Anderson, S. C. Jambs W. Habrisoh. Anderson, S. C. W. C. Bbhubb, Charleston, S. C. ? IV. Y. Leitch, James G. Gibbes, Columbia, S. C. 13 8m FRESH STOCK! Drugs-, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, &c. NO. 3 BRICK RANGE, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. THE subscriber informs the public generally that he has just received a large and fresh Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, AC., To which he invites the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions filled at all times and at the shortest notice. W. H. CATER, No. 3 Brick Range. Oct. 12, 18G5. 17 SADDLES AND HARNESS. THE subscribers aro prepared to make and rtpair Saddles, Harncs-K, Bi*idles, ?See. And all other work in our line done at the shortest notier and best style. Provisions taken at market rates. Give us a call. No. 1 Granite Row, up stairs. W. C. McFALL, JOS. E. MARTIN. Aug. 24, 1865 .10 3m Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announce to the people of this DistricLthit ht fcwx-vw-fcnnig a Tery good as? sortment of " .9 :. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which he offers for sale low for cash, at Dr. Webb's ioruer, Brick Range. Persons wishing any article ? in my line would do well to call and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere, as I know that I- ean make it to their advantage to purchase front ae. ISHAM W. TAYLOR. Ang. 24, 1865 10 WILLIAM K. HARRIS, WATCHMAKER, J.c prepared, with MATERIALS, for RE? PAIRING "Watches, CldoLctt <jc tJowelry Of every*dc8cription. "Work .lone on shorfcnotiee, and warranted for Ivrclvt, months. . Masonic Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. June 22, 1865 1 A. T. BROYLES, "J Attorney at LaW, - AND SOLICITOR IIV EQUITY, ANDERSON C. B.,'& C. ? " Sspt. 28, 1865. - 15 331ixo Ridge R. THE following Schedule will be observed on this Road until further notice: Leave Walhalla on Tuedays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 11 o'clock A. M. I Leave Anderson on same days, upon arriTal of the Greenville train. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. Oct 19, 1866 - 18. Dr. W. H. NARDIN HAS resumed the practice of Medicine. Office over E. W. Brown's old store* Anderson, June 22, 1865 1 - 9n ? Great Attraction!! UEW FIRM AND NE'W GOODS I SH?RPE & FANT ABE now receiving directly from New York, a large supply, of "DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SAD3?IEEYV &C. consisting in part as follows: - CALICOES. "WORSTEDS, IiODSTG- CLOTHS, IANEN, COTTON* GOODS, . -^a^sSeres, satinets; shawls, cloaks, ladies' gaiters,, ?*-SHOigrOF EVERY VA? RIETY, GENTS'BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' HATS and BONNETS, GENTS' and BOYS' HATS and CAPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, and GROCEBIES GENERALLY, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c* And in fact a complete assortment of Sta? ple and Fancy Goods, more extensive in quantity and variety'than has been offer? ed in this market during the past" fivo years, and which will be sold At the -rery Lowest I?i*ico?, EXCLUSIVELY FOE. CASH. Give us a call at No. 7, Granite Row, Anderson C. H., S. C. W. S. shabpe, O. H. p. fant. Oct. 5,1865. 16 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAEOUHA, ANDERSON-DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF OR DIN ART. WHEREAS, the Administrator of the Estate of William McConiel, deceased, having filed his peti? tion in my office, praying that a final settlement of the estate of the said deceased may. be had, and it appearing to my satisfaction that"-Charles McCon? iel, William McConiel, Allen McConiel, M*-rst.At Harris, heirs of Daniel McConiel, heirs of Joba McConiel, ^number and names unknown.) heirs at law of the said deceased, resida without che limits of this State. It is therefore ordered that thoy. appear in the Court of Ordinary to be holden for Anderson Dis? trict, at Anderson Court House, oh the First Mon? day in February next, to show cause, if any they can, why they shall not be charged with advance? ments, and decree in settlement made, or their consent to tho same will be entered of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.u. Oct. 31, 1865 20 8m STATE QF S017TH CAEOLiKA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN TUB COURT OF ORO'N'ABY. Jane Wood and Fannic.Tbompkins, Applicants, r*. Matthew Mansol and wife Mary, and others, De? fendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James Maul din, Joab Mauldin, heirs of Franch Mauldin, dee'd, number and n%fflcs unknown, Taliaferro Mauldin'* heirs, number ffnd nnmes unknown, John McClenahan and wife Francis, IsaacN. >?ood, and Godfrey T. Wood, Defcndaatst reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered that they appear and ob? ject to the sale or division pi the Real Estate of Godfrey Mauldin, on er before the 30ih day of December next, or their consent to the same will bo entered of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.p. Sept 28, 1865 1 15 3m. GR1ERS0N & WALTER, FORWARDING? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEWBERRY C, 1-1., O. COTTON, Produce and. Merchandize of every description will be received and forwarded to any point. -? Wagons Engaged for Families* Moving TO THE LOW COUNTRY. r Wo adyancc the expenses and freights on goods consigned to our care, so that there is no delay in forwarding. October 26, 1865. 19 4 S, H. OWEN ^ INFORMS his old friends and the public geiwr?Utf that he has returned to Anderson, and is prepared to do all work in his line, such us Repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Provisions will be taken in exchange for work. Shop in Masonic- Building, at tJ.? Post Office. Sepl7,18G5 12 Raili-oixd Tfotic?. OFFICE Gl & C. R. R., Hklkna, Sept. 21, 1866. ON and after this data a daily Fasaenger Train will run over this Road, leaving stations ot tho usual Fours. m m JAS. B. BROWNE, Acting Superintendent Transpt. 8?pt 28, 1855 15 tf HARRISON" '& WHITNEB, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, Anderson C. H., S. C WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to (heir care. Applications made for pardon in be? half of those belonging to the excepted classes from the President's Amnesty. Vrodamatjon. Sopt 7, 1865. . 12. JOB PRINTING NE A TD Y AND CREAPZ Y BXECV. TED A T TH-IS OFFICE.