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^(ccfcb |]arfrn. ^ ' From the Abbeville Freu. The Hog Question, TJog??or no hog? that is the question ; Whether 'tis belter for this town to suffer The nightly thefts of these outrageous niggers Or to take arms 'gainst these hog-skinning villains, Anil, by opposing, end them ? To pen your hogs Won't do ! To go to sleep and say, you end The question, and escape the killing shocks Hog's flesh is heir to, would be a boon Devoutly to be wished. To sleep of nights Perchance to dream?of sausages, ah! there's the rub I For while you dream, some big black nigger comes And shuffles oil* your very fattest hog In his huge paws 1 There's the respect That n:akcs nalnmitmisthia villap;?? life ! __ For iri-.?-r-iJcni l? S6e his pork and souse [hd sausages thus vanish like a dream ? This mighty wrong of emptied pig-pens ! Hom'ny dryr and buscuits sborten'd nercr! These stomach-pangs prospective which await us, This insolenco of niggers greased and fat With our own stolen porkers! and who spurn Tho patient merit of this simple town That bears so meekly ravages like these I Oh 1 shall we not, sirs I our own quietus make Of this high-ringing cyU ? or shall we hogless go Ungreased and cheerless thro' this winter all ? Did Gen. Johnston (Joo) these hogs surrender ? When he gave up this land ? Did nigger freedom These include, and- must our swine, loo, leave us ? Leave forthat boumo whence never hog returned! ?'Puzrles the will," indeed, this question great! Alas! how can wc bear these ills wc havo ? This matter quite unJoes me ? This, indeed, Is subjugation! In the morn to rise And visit your loved pig-pen and to find The noble hog you fed at eventide "Ain't thar !" This is to have, as Hamlet says, "The native hue of resolution sicklied o'er*' Indeed:?Frih.ndb ! Cou.ntiume.s ! what shall wc do? In this hog-revolution now upon us ?' Hogs in our chambers wc can never have, 'Tis inconvenient. Bui how elsewhere to save Them, that's the question ? Help ! i-owebs that be! If any be, to meet this crisis diro f Come, Andy from hog-raising Tennessee! And TncNDEn forth some proclamation now And save our larders! Sparc us at lenst enough To give one sausage 'round! anl then this town Bedeviled sore by freedom, will uprise Aud bless you as they cat. lIBstdfewwus |U?g. Present to General Robert E. Lee. ?Mr. Chas. M. Sticff, tho eclobrated piano manufacturer, has just finished and for? warded to General Robort E. Lee, Presi? dent of "Washington Collcgo, Lexington, Va., an instrument which, in point of j construction, appearance,.tono and finish, it is difficult to surpass. The piano is a Seyen and ono-quartcr octavo, and is one of tho largest squaro pianos ever con? structed. Its tono is rich, mellow, and of j groat power. The caso is of rosewood, beautifully carved and of most elaborate workmanship, and certainly reflects credit upon tho skill, taste and judgment of Mr. Stieff. Tho namo-board is richly illus? trated with pearl inlaid, and contains tho following: "Charles M. StioffrnMvmrf?c-| turcd for Robert E. Loe." Tho piano is built on an extra scale, full iron frame, and is finished with all the latest improve? ments. It was ordered by Generals Fen dloton and Archer, without regard -to cost, and, when finished, entirely came up to their anticipations and heartily re? ceived their approval. Tho cover for the instrument is of maroon-colored satin, elegantly embroidered in silk flowors, and lined with pink-colored silk. This was imported from China at a cost of nearly, fivo hundred dollars, and is ono of the riche3t affairs of this description over scon in this conn try. Mr. Sticff, who built this piano, is now r.n"ncr nn r"i>"1"1''Vft b-n^fmwa-la JJaJ-4 timorc. Iiis rooms for oxhibition aro at No. 7 North. Liberty 6trcct, where in? struments of all grades and prices can be oxamined. IIo is now orec'ting a now factory, forty foot front by ono hundred feet deep, and four storios high, on a lot j previously tho sito of some dwellings in the roar of tho present manufacturing es? tablishment on Camdcn strcot, between LIoWi?*d and Sharp strcots. This build? ing js^ S^v^torics in height and very -cirpa-cTous. A>^j,0 breaking out of the war it was rclinquv^cd to tho Govern? ment for tho purposes or *n hospital, but has recently been restored tov^ proprie? tor, and now presents a busy scono:<*^??. ? timore Gazette. I --?* - - Tho Washington correspondent of thcr Cincinnati Gazette?v. radical Republican nowspapcr?is responsible for tho follow ing: "Tho Treasury Dopartmcnt is plagued to tho very last with tho cotton question. Every agent sent down is straightway washed out of sight at the Department under tho flood of charges against his honesty. 'I know I sent some honest men down there,' said the Secretary in despair, tho other day, 'bat: it looks very much as if none of them could stay so long/ It has been admit? ted over and over again, of late, that it would havo been about as profitable, and in other respects much more desirable, for tho Government to have abandoned tho wholo cotton claim, and left tho rebel cotton in tho hands of whoever happened to havo possession of it when the rebel? lion ended. As it is, tho charges of cor? ruption are intcrminablo, and tho voxa tion is infinite." ,-.?o-?i Tho Mississippi Logislaturc has passed tho oxemption bill over tho Governor's veto. It exempts from execution of judg? ment $3,000 worth of property belonging to tho head of a family, child, etc. The Legislature did not pass the stay law over tho voto. Not Satisfied. Tho tone of tho Radical press at tho North is full of venom towards tl o South, and betrays a malignant and vindictive spirit. Not satisfied with 1 ho cadet ac-| coptar.ee by the South of tho iosnosof the war, they Btill clamor for the further deg? radation of our section, and would have us, after amonding our Stale Constitution abolished slavery, repudiating our debt, and doing everything elso required by President Johnson?after doing all this, they would set themselves up as censors, and prescribe not only rules and rogula I tions for tho government of tho rebels, : but would select for us, as oar rulers, tho ^most odious mon to bo found in tho South. They glory in tho promotion o "such men ' as Holden, Brownlow, did oi'itie genus, and their plaintiff waitings over the hand? some defeat of tho former is sufficient ev? idence of their true foeling. Liston to tho Cincinnati Commercial of a recent dato: .. Tho pooplo of tho loyal States havo boen more grievously disappointed by tho action of North Carolina, since the icollapso of tho roboliion, thar they can bo by that of any of the lato slave States. Gov. Holden, tho most tolerant of tho Provisional Govenor, a man of splendid abilities, of great integrity of character, known to bo a favorito of tbo President, and fully committed to his policy of re? construction, personally popular, and able to conccntralo in the State, was nom? inated for Governor. His election was regarded as a certainty, and as a ratifica? tion by tho people of North Carolina of tho policy of respect it aftordod of a speedy resumption of civil rights; and cs capo from tho rigors of military rulo. Iiis defeat, therefore, is an event for which wo were totally unprepared, and will tend, probably, nioro than any Bin gle event that has occurred sinco tho ces? sation of hostilities, to retard tho work of restoration. "Elscwhcro wo publish tho commonts of the Raleigh press on tho result of the election. They present a very gloomy view of 'he prosent condition of political affairs in tho State, and no more cheer? less prospect for the future. It is to bo hoped they havo somowhj.t overcolored the picture. Butifitisa fair represen? tation of tho condition of things, thero can be but very little doubt that a provi? sional government will be maintained in North Carolina for along timo to como. The disloyal olomcnt is, by those accounts, moro active, more bitter, and more in tractablo thero than in any of tho cotton States, and will havo to bo restrained by the strong hand of powor." It scorns from tho above, which is onlj a specimen of the many noticos we daily see in the Northern pres?, that becauso the people of North Carolina havo 6ccn proper, in thcrr wisdom, to defeat Mr. -KoracTi-ror "Govenr^yTKtT great work of restoration must be retarded. A suspi? cious and jealous spirit :.s displayed by the "stay at homo" avthc Borth concern? ing tho loyalty of tho South, and the} would have us mako still further sacrifi? ces in order to appease their insatiable and blood-thirsty appcl/tei. Like the eagle, aftor devouring their prey, they still hunger for other victim*. How in? satiable! Howcrael! Cannd; tho long train of suffering endured by tin South ap? peal to their sympathy, a ad stay ho radical hand that would continue to mtko such unreasonable exactions. In singular contrast with ifco a>ovo it is a praisowor.hy fact, that tho 'jravo ?men of tho North who wcro in tho Fed? eral army aro iiboral in their views,-md disposed to bo moro generous. Tho Hen , who aided on tho field of battle torcstOo tho Union aro willing to 6how son? magnanimity, whilo the "homo heroes' ] of tho commercial stripo aro not willing ? for tho Union to bo restored until tho i South shows more signs of loyalty. -o Governor of Alabama.?Tho recently elected governor of A.labama, Robert M. Patton, is a citizon of Laudcrdalo county, in that State. Mr. .?., it is stated, for many years has beer, a member of the Stato Legislature; wr.s an elector on tho Douglas ticket in 1SG0, and opposed the Qrdinanco of secession, being a member or^o secession convention. Liko all other ?^thorners, however, ho yielded to tho pressure of events and cast his lot with Alabama, lie had two sons, both of whom wore killer/as members of the "immortal fourth Alabama regiment," in tho lato war. His opponents woraHoi, iL J. Bulger, of Tallapoosa, a ColonetX tho C. S. A., and Win. R. Smith, ex-mem^ I bor of tho U. S. and Confederate Congress. Tho vote of tho " secessionists per so" wore generally cast for Patton. "Without being a polished man, ho brings to the executive chair a sound, common sense, practical judgment, coupled with an hon? est desiro to assist his State in this, tho gloomy hour of need. He visited Wash? ington city this summer, in company with ex-Confederate Senator B. W. Walker, had repeated interviews with President Johnson, and it is supposed, is generally conversant with t'ao policy of tho Presi? dent. Provisional Governor Parsons, a candidate for the United. States Sonato from Alabama, was opposed to tho elec? tion of Mr. P. and in favor of that of Col. Bulgoiv -o- I A line of stoamcrs has been established botweon Boston and Savannah. From the Uold*horo Daily Next. Letter to Bill Arp. Cousin Bill Arp.?Till I saw your pro dnkshion in tlio ncuspaper, I thort yon was gono up, and konsiquontly, I'vo been wareing krapo on my hat?tho ono you gave mo when we parted at Koine?and my hart has been drapod in tho words of sorrow in konscquenco of your decoscd thereof. Arp, old feller, you've only been krushod?trampled down, beet, in the language of the pfat, you'vo ris agin, and my old hat has shed his krapo liko a black snake in spring timo when tho sun scotches him too klose?yos, Arp, and I'm so all-firod mad when I sco black Georgia niggers goin about plain soldier right in our very streets, and makin del? icate white feemalos git out of tho way for tho black imps of pordishun to pass along that I cry a little and cuss a lit? tle?and tako a drink, which aometimos Euthcs me for a minit or so. It is then} that I CAn kast my Iso at tho Araorican Fiag which fiotes at both ends of our stroota, and raiso my voico for sweet lib? erty, and who raw for the Union?I say it is when I'mkoinposed under tho eu th? in influence of than wundorfull agent, that I am proud of America?and then I foal greatly liko havmonizim'?with white foulks?never with niggers?darned cus? ses, and I don't kero who noes it?not that I'vo got cnything pursonel agin them?but I can't see enny reason in given than burows when there are so many poor white foulks that novcr had so much as a cupboard in all their borne days. Burows, for niggers !?th?y can't 'preccato such a peace of furnituro a bit more than they can a white ivory fino coam. Bill Arp, I wish I had neve hearn of you agin. Before I read your prcdukshun, I was sorter gittin used to tho sitowayshun of a?arcs?but you've filled mo chock full-of patriotism ! Not that I or any body eles is sorry, for tho Lord noes wo aint?but every body is frco ! Sclah. Free to tteal?freo to ly?froo to go whero ho don't want too ?and free for 10 niggers to gather a round 1 apple basket and all maico a de? cent livin by Sellin fruit. Bloss you. Arp, things havo wonderfully changed?now four hundred niggers kongrcgato on mar? ket square every morning, at day brake, and they aint never moro listod by no body. '-Sweet land of liberty," you're bound to say, beforo you get a milo that way. Glorious country?or will bo, wo recon? struct. I don't think other sexshun will ever havo any moro appctight to gouge each uther agin for 3 or 4 generashuns. They'vo smelt gun povdor to their Satis? faktion?but, Arp, can they harmonize ? Yea, vorily, tho Lyon and the whang doolo may Iy down together, and tho Lcphud may chango from spot to spot? & why shouldn't :ee harmonizo? Aint wc human ? Live together mortui enc mios. Never? 3Iy hare stands on edge to think of such a stato of things. Wc shall harmonize, whether we have a noshun that way or not. "We are going home:" "Wo ain't no wharo in por? tiklar?wo trial to go out, 5uS there was so many big ships laying all round with guns on them, that wo could just go down to tho place where we tho't wc could git out at, but wo had to como back. "Wo aint beon out?for Andrew Jehnoc-n says 60?still "ice are going home"?wo'vo got to reconstruct. And may tho Lord help us on our journey homo. Your old friond, Ike Simpson. P. S. I'm glad I never killed nobody. I'm glad I aiu't been nowharc?and I'm s^lad "I'm goin homo." -o The Confederate Dead.?Tho Talla Siassoo Floridian makss a suggestion which will meet with the approbation of 'ho South, and no genorous and brave, onorable man in tho North will object t its accomplishment! It is meet and popor that wo should honor our dead, anl that their remains now scattered frcn the Potomac to tho Rio Grando, shodd bo gathered together and their rcstng place marked by appropriate montrnonts. It is our right, as well as our soomn duty, to commomorato the gloriou. history of our kindred dead, and wo trust^.kat the people of the South will never forl0t what is duo the Southern dead. Her jg what our Florida contem? porary says upvji this subject: Tho United State. Government, in lho true fading of gratclu. natriotismj bas , taken step* to rescuo its a^.^ from ^ many battlo fields aud prison i-,IJSCS 0r "*Vjvar, to re-inter their remains iu-?? tionTSf^vmcterios, where their graves cia, bo marke*Nijv suitable memorials. This] is laudablo; ?>?qjs right. But what is to bo dono for tho^-w'ocioralo dead, scat? tered from Gctl}^biuV^o tho Rio G rande ? Will tho peoplo of the Sb^h bo permitted to gather their lost in likeXaunjir__j\mI_ place suitable memorials of afft*?on ovo* " their graves? Wo know not but th\t tho suggestion might bo consicdred disloyal,, but-surely every emotion of tho Southern heart would sanction a proposition to re, cover and honor tho remains of the South? ern dead. Eaoh Stato should take care of its own, as thero is no other power equal to tho task. The United Statos Government has set tho example?let each of tho rcsusitatod and restored Statos follow in the same path of honora? ble devotioa H, L, JEFFERS k CO, CHARLESTON, S. C, General Agents, Commission Merchants, AND LAND AGENTS. OFFICE, 118 EAST BAY, WrLL gi.o prompt nitcntion to tho sale of COT? TON, and oilier produce. Will negotiate for the Hhipi.ient of Cotton to tho most reliable Houses in Europe and the Noith. And make liberal advances on the same when in hand for sale or shipment. Will buy Goods for Merchants and Farmers, 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 beg leave respectfully to say to cur friends and the public, that as wo were born and raised in tho State, and engngod in husincss for thirty years, and having travelled extensively ever the State, and well acquainted with the local ion, soil and cli mato, and feeling in the closest degree identified with you, ws flatter ourselves that wo can be of great advantage to those who wish to sell their lands or plantations. We aro 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 oi thoir lands, etc. To such we say, send u? a plain written descrip? tion of your property; the District in which it is K.ated; whether north, south, taat or west, and the distance from tho county site; how watered, and tho character of tho streams ; number of acres, and how many cleared and in cultivation; and, as near as you can, the number of ncrc3 in bottom and upland; and your price per aore ; with 526 to cover expeasee of advertising; aud vo will serve you to the best of our ability. Iu fact, givo their personal and undivided atten? tion to every interest committed to their caro. H. L. J. & CO. South Carolina?our own, our native land? By which we've stood, and will forever stand. I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin? cere thanks to my friends and the public for their long and liberal patronage. / lhank thiTK. And now, as the lat-: disastrous and fatal war is over, I am again established in this city; and, as it were, commencing aiiew ; I therefore as-sure my friends and the public that my personal attention and cn ;y shall bo faithfully giver* to every interest committsd to my care. Hence, I most respectfully appcai to all my friends and the public, and solicit a share of patronage. Born and reared among you. and thirty years devoted to business under your own eye. it my reference. II. L. JE FFEES. Nov 0, 1806 21 NEW 17 111 AND JTEESH STOCK CLARK & WHITE BEG to inform the citizens of Anderson and sur? rounding country that they are now receiving at the old stand of Evina & Hubbard, No. 0, Granite How, an assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, SATTINETS, HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS, &e Their Slnck has been selected with great care in the Northern markets, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices For Cash. Only. In connection with tho Storo, tho endcrsigned will continue tho TAILORING BUSINES? In all its branches, and assure the public that they will give prompt, attention to all orders for CUT? TING, MA KING and MENDING any article of j Gentlemen's nppareL The long experience of t!.c senior partner guar? antees the utmost caro and promptness in business enlrusted to them. We respectfully invite a share of patronage. Don't forget the place?No. 0, Granite flow, An? derson C. II., s. c. J. B. CLARK, THOS. M. WHITE. Oct. 26. 13C5 19 MARBLE YAItD. Leavel & White HAVE again opened the Marblo 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 sco mo at the storo of Clark &, White. LEAVELL & WHITE. Nov 9, 1865 21 NORTH, STEEL & WAKDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN F&itY mm&> Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Sec. Sec, No, 187, Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. B. STEELE, C. C. NORTH, A. W. WAKDELL, Jr., New l'ork. Nov 10, 1806 22 SELECT SCHOOL THE subscriber proposes to teach at Anderson c- commencing on the First Monday in Janua Vnoxt; He wouid teach all that is necessary to prepare r?r CoUege; also, tho Hebrew. French and German langugogcs, Mcnt.il Philosophy, Logic and Khetoric, with exercises in composition and spcuking. A just &>?, will be agreed upon with the patrona. Competent.Assistants vn.,, employed, ifneccs "?^ardingean bo obtau. ,, ?ilu the Pr;aci. ?J;.,b- l,ILLHOUSE. jeceived, 500 lbs. new IN., i , ,-, 200 lbs. Shot,NoX',:;llT'lour5 For sale by BROVv X No. 12. Gr? Nov 9, 1865 JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EArE( TED AT TH1B OFFICE. Furniture at Private Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED offers at privato salo a splendid assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, consisting of A completo set of Rosewood Parlor Furniture, covered with French Brocatelle; Mahogony Din? ing Room Set, comprising an Extension Table, Side Board, Chairs, etc. ; A complete set of M.mogony Chamber Furni? ture, comprising French Bed Stead, Wardrobo, .Marble Top Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stand, Chairs, &c. Also, a set of Walnut Chamber Furnituro, com? plete; a Mahogony set of Chamber Furniture, in? cluding Bureau, lied Stead, Wardrobe, Card Table, Chairs, &c. And a variety of Household Furniture, which wilt bo sold ai a sacrifice. Persons in need of Furniture would do well to examine this assortment, as I am determined to offer great bargains to purchasers. W. C. BRE7.SB, Residence on Rocky River Road, Formerly occupied by Jno. Wilson, Esq. October 26, 1865. 19 THE AMERICAN LAND COMTAWY, AGENCY, Central Office, No. 57, Broadway, N. York. JOHN A. ANDREW, President, 1 FRANK E. HOWE, Vice Prss't, L. W. WINCHESTER, Treas. r Trualtcs. GEORGE CABOT WARD, ALFRED GAUTIIIER, OFFERS its services in tho Purchase, Salo, Lease or Exchange of City or Country Property in the South and West; or in procuring Workmen, Su? perintendents, Tenants, or Partners from the North or from Europe Full information furnish? ed upon inquiry of THURBER, SOULE & CO., Agents, N0r4 State-street (up-stairs), Charleston, S. C. Nov 2, 1865 20 Im THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. WHEREAS, tho Administrator* of the Estate of William McConiel. deceased, having filed his peti? tion in my oflioe, praying that a final settlement of the estate of tht said deceased may bo had, and it appearing to my satisfaction- that Charles McCon? iel, William McConiel, Allen McConiel, Margaret Harris, heirs of Daniel McConiel, heirs of John McConiel, (number and names unknown,) heirs at law of the said deceased, rcsido without the limits of this State. It is theretore ordered that thoy appear in the Court of Ordinary to be hohlen for Anderson Dis? trict, at Anderson Court House, on tot First Mon? day in February noxt, to show cause, if any ficy can, why they shall not be charged with advance? ments, and decreo in settlement made, or their consent to tho Bame will ba entered of record. HERBBRT HAMMOND, o.a.u. Oct. 31, 1S65 20 Sm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISPJtlCT. is Tin; court of ordinary. .lane Wood and Fannie Thompkins, Applicants, vs. Maiihew Mausel and wife Mary, and others, De? fendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction- that Jam?s Maul din, Joab Mauldin, heirs of Francis Mauldin, dee'd, number and names unknown, Taliaferro Mnuldin'a heirs, number and names unknown, John McClenahan and wife Francis, IsaacN. Wood, and Godfrey T. Wood. Defendants, reside without tho limits of this Slate. It is therefore ordered that they appear and ob? ject lo (he sale or division of the Real Estate of Godfrey Mauldin, on or before tho 20lh day of December next, or their consent to tho Bame will bo entci ed of record. II ER CERT HAMMOND, o.a.o. Sept 28, 1865 15 2w Tlio Stato of Soutli Carolina. ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. J. M. Herring, Applicant, r*. Francis A. Herring and others, Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Tilly and wife. Sarah Tilly, heirs of Jesse M. Honing, number and names unknown, and Francis A. Her? ring, all resido without this Slate : It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the sale or division of the real estate ot .Mary Herring, dreensed? on or before the 1 *xIs day of February next, or their consent to tho same will be entered of record. HERBERT HAMMOND, o.a.d. Nov 7, 1805 21 Sm THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF"ORDINARY. J. J. Acker. Applicant, r?. Amos Archer and oth? ers, Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Albert S. Acker and Herbert F. Acker, two of tho Defen? dants in this, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered that they appear and object to the s.-ilo of the Real Estate of Elihu II. Acker, deceased, on orbeforc the Fourth Mon? day in January next, or thoir consent to the same will be entered of record. HER CERT HAMMOND, o.a.n. Oct 24, 1865 1 9 3m CLASSICAL SCHOOL. THE undersigned, who was graduated at West Point, will open a School at Anderson Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY, 1806, for the instruction of boys and young men. All tho brandies of a practical and thorough English edu? cation will bo taught. A knowledge of tho French Language can also be given; an assistant will give instruction in the Classics. The patronage of the oitizens of Anderson Yil-1 lago and of tho District is respectfully solicited. B. SLOAN. October 26, 1865. 19 10 Hanahan & Warley, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS COLUMBIA, S. C, Wl LL reccivo on consignment Produce of all kinds, ami forward Goods to and from any point. Ollice Washington Street near Main. October 25, 1865. 19 6* NOTICE THIS! Send in your Hides and get Leather. 1 WILL receive them at Perryvillc, Pickcns Dis? trict, S. C, or at my Tannery near Htir.nicuft's Crossing, and tan and finish for half the Leather. I have a good lot. of Ready-Tanned Leather to ox chan?TC-for food Dry Hides, at the old-rates of ex? change. THUS. HARPER. Oct. 12; 180R IT 8m Fire and Life Insurance Agency. THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU? RANCE, issued by the Germania, Hanover, Niaga? ra and Republic Fire Insurance Companies of tho 2ity of New York. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. New York Accidental! nsurnncc Company. A. B. TOWERS, Agont, Anderson C. H., S. C. W 9, 1805 21 ^HN KING & CO., IMPORTERS A^VsWHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisio*i^Tr;our Foreign and Domcstic^^o^ and Cigars, Crockery, Hollow Ware anViriass Ware 20U0 Sacks Liverpool Salt (oSi^? ' i, HAZEL STREET, CHARLES^?? S. C. .I860 22- >L w L'UUU Sa r?g ' 1 1 IBS? Great Attraction!! new firm and new goods* SHARPE & FANT ARE now receiving directly from N?w York, a large supply of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, ftC. consisting in part as fb?oWs: CALICOES, WORSTEDS, LONG CLOTHS, LIN-EN,- COTTON GOODS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, LADIES' GAITERS, ? SHOES OF EVERY TA RIETY, GENTS' BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' HATS and BONNETS; GENTS' and BOYS' HATS and CAPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, and GROCERIES GENERALLY, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c, And in fact a complete assortment of Sta> pie and Fancy Goods-, more extensive in? -quantity and variety than has been offer? ed in this market during tho .past fiv# years, and which will bo sold .At tlio very Lowest Priesa^ EXCLUSIVELY FOR C A- S H. (jive us a call at No. 7, Granite Row, Andorson C. H., S. C. W. S. SHARPE, O. H. P. FANT. ' Oct. 5,1865. 16 . NEW STOCK OF GOODS Just Received, at no, 9 granite row. THE subscriber announce? to the community that there in now open, at the old store of M. Lesser,.ai) (excellent and varied assortment of goods, 1 Comprising in part tho following arti? cles : CALTCOES, GINGHAMS, FLAflf NELS. BLEACHED GOODS, ALPACCA, BRILLIANT KS, LINENS. CASSIMERES, SHIRTING ANi>> SHEETING, HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES & GENTS SHOE'S, BOOTS. HATS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. COTTON YARN AND COTTOS* CARDS. COM BS, ER Dsn BS, NEEDLES*. ! PINS. BUTTONS, THREAD, HOOKS & EYES, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c, And in fact a general assortment, equal to any" that may bo found in this market. A call is rer pccl fully invitcit WARTHA LZ33EK. Sept 7, 1805 12 AUCTION AND commission business. THE subscriber will attend-to tho purcbai* %ti Fsale of PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS', FACTORV THREAD, TOBACCO, tad goods of every description. He will also auction Furniture, Good*, &e., aad make prompt returns. Charges moderate. JOHN D. M. DOBBINS. Audcrson, Sept. 14, 1SG-3. BRrr.EExens: Jamf.s L. Oan, Anderson, S. C. James W. Harrison, Anderson, S. C W. C. Breese, Charleston, S. C. W. Y. Leitch, " " Jamf.s G. Gibbes, Columbia, S. C. 13 Car GRIERSON & WALTER. FORWARDING and commission merchants;. NEWBERRY C, U., B. C. COTTON, Produce and Merchandize of overy description will be received and forwarded to any point. Wagons Engaged for Families Moving; to the low country. We advance tho cxpor.ses and freights * on goods consigned.? to- our care,-so that there is no delay in forwarding. October 26, 1865. 19 4 S, H. OWEN JNFORJfS his old friends and the public generally thai he has returned to Anderson;'and is prepared ' to do all work in his line, such as Repairing Watches, Clocks, -Jewc%. &c;. Provisions will be taken in- exchange for werk. Shop in Masonic Building, at the Post Office. Sept 7, 18?5- 12 a. t. broyles, Attorney at Law,, AND SO LICITOR IIS EQUITY, AXDURSOX C. II, S. C. Sept. 28, 1SG5. 15 DRIED PEACHES V THE highest market price will he paid foprTjQKBEI> PEACHES, in-Cash or merchandize, bvy G. SCHWARZA. No. 1, Granite Row/ Nov 9, 1SG3 2ti Dr. w. h. NARDIN [IAS resumed the practice of Medicine: OfSoc. >vcr E. W. Brown's old store. Anderson, June 22, 1865 1- Jm