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lxx. It is the duty of this class of ser? vants to bo especially civil aud^fCSff their masters, their toj^io^SS kind and thoy shall^*-?" tl"^atm<2B>foit ALL servants. .^-"tixxr. ? In all contracts between master and servant for sorvice, the foregoing regulations shall be stipulations, unless it shall be othorwiso provided in tho con? tract, and the following form shall bo a sufficient contract, unless some special agreement be mado between the parties: Form of Contract. I (name of servant) .do hereby agreo with (namo of master) to be his (here in? sert tho words "household servant" or "servant in husbandry," as the caso may be,) from the date hereof, at tho wages of (here insert the wages, to he paid by the* year or month;) and in consideration thereof I (name of master,) agree to re? ceive the said (namo of servant) as such servant, and to pay him tho said wages, this day of . 1SG . ? i. '? A. B, 0. D. Witness, E. P. I approve tho above contract this day of g 186 . G. H., Judge of the District Court or Magistrate.. After the words "servant in husband? ry"" may bo inserted, if it be required, the words'"to be ratod as full hand, three fourths hand, half, hand, or ono-fourth hand," as the case may be. mechanics, artisans and shop-keepers. lxxii. No person of color shall pursuo or practico the art, trade or business of an artisan, mechanic or shop-keeper, or any other trade, employment or business (besides that of husbandry, or that of a servant under a contract for services or labor) on his own account and for his own .benefit, or in. partnership -with a white person, or as agent or servant of any per? son, until he shall have obtained a liconse therefor from the Judge of tho District Court?which license shall bo good for ono year only. This license the Judge may grant upon petition of the applicant, and upon being satisfied of his skill and fitness, and of his good moral character, and upon payment, by the applicant, to the Clerk of the District Court of ono hundred dollars, if a shop-keeper or ped : lar, to j?e paid annually, and ten dollars, if a mechanic, artisan, or to ongago in any other trade, also to bo paid -annually: \ Provided, however, That upon complaint being mado and proved to the District Judgoof an abuse of such license, ho 'shall wveko tho same, and:. Provided', also, That no person of color shall practice any mechanical art or trade, unless he shows that he has served an apprenticeship in such trade or art, or is now practicing such trade or art. lxxiii. For violation of tho prohibition contained in tho section next preceding, the ofi'endor upon conviction thereof before the Judge of tho District Court, shall pay, - for each offence, a fine of doublo the amount of such license; one-half whereof shall go-to the informer, who shall bo a competent witness. lxxiv. The sums paid" to tho Clerk for these licenses shall be aids, and go into the District Court fund; and the Clerk shall keep a record of all licenses issued under the order of tho Judge of tho Dis? trict Court. eviction op persons op color. IaXXY. Whero, upon any farm or lauds : there now are persons of color, who were formerly tho slaves of tho owner, lessee or occupant of tho said farm or lands, who may have beon thero on tho tenth day of November, eighteen hundrod and .sixty-five, and have been on said lands for \six months previous; and who aro help-, less, either from old ago, infancy, disoasoj or other cause; and who are unablo, of themselves, and have no parent or other, relation kable to maintain them, and to provide othor homes or quarters, it shall not be lawful for the present, or any sub? sequent, owner, lessee or occupant, before the first day of January, in ihe year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, to ovict or drive from tho houses which now are,'or hereafter shall be, lawfully occu? pied by such helpless persons of color, such helpless persons, or any of them, by rendering Buch houses uninhabitable, or by any other means; and upon convic? tion of having done so, every such owner, lessee, occupant, agent or other person, shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than five dollars, for each such person of color so evicted, and may be imprisoned, at the discretion of tho Judge of the District Court, not exceeding ono month. LXXV1. But the owner, lessee, or occu? pant of such farm or lands shall, never? theless, have authority to preserve order and good conduct in the houses so occu? pied as aforesaid, and to prevent visitors and other persons from sojourning therein; and for insoleneo to himself or his family, for theft or trespass committed by such - persons of color, or any one of them, upon . the premises, or for violations by thorn of his regulations for the preservation of order and good conduct, tho prevention of visitors and 6ojouruers therein, the owner, lessee, or occupant, may complain to the Judge of the District Court, or a Magistrate, who, .upon finding the com? plaint woli founded, may, according to the caso, cause tho immodiato eviction of some or all such persons of color, and thoir removal from tho premises. After ( nmm^^~^rtrJfoBind} they may bo ejected. J^iPS^vcmiitiov provided in case of in? truders. ? , ; LXXYII. It shall bo the duty of tho Judge of the District Court or any Mag? istrate, on complaint made to him that persons of color hayo intruded into any house or upon any premises, ns tres? passers or otherwise, or that they unlaw? fully remain therein without permission of the owner, on ascertaining tho com? plaint to bo well-founded to cause such persons to be immediately removed there? from; and in case of the return-of any such person without .lawful permission, the party so offending may be subjected te such fine and corporal punishment as the Magistrate or District Judge may see proper to impose. LXXYIII. During tho term of service, the house occupied by any servant is the master's; and, on tho expiration of the term of service, or. tho discharge of a ser? vant, ho shall no longer remain on the premises of the master; and it shall bo the duty of tho Judge of tho District Court, or a Magistrate, on complaint of any person interested and due proof made, to cause such servant to bo immediately romoved from such premises. LXXIX. Leases of a house or land to a person of color shall bo in writing. If there bo no written lease, or tho term of lease shall havo expired, a person of color in possession shall boa tenant at will, and, shall not bo ontitled to notice; and ,on complaint by any person interested to tho Judgo of tho District Court, or a Magis? trate, such persons of color shall bo in? stantly ejected by order of warrant, unless ho produce a written lease authorizing his possession, or provo that such writing existed and was lost. LXXX. In every caso the costs of evic? tion may be enacted, by order or' process, from the person evicted-. ? , PAUr-KBS. f LXXXI. When a porson of color shall be unable to earn his support, and is likely to becomo a chargo to the public, the father and grand-fathers, mother and grat'd-mothcrs, child and grand-child, brother and sistor of such person, shall each according to his ability, contribute monthly, for the support ef such poor re? lations, such 6um as tho District Judge, or one of the Magistrates, upon complaint to him, shall deem necessary and proper, and on failure to pay such sum, tho same shall bo collocted by sunimary order or process. LXXXII. In each Judioial District, ex? cept tho Judicial District of Charleston, in which there shall be ono Board for the Election District of Charleston and one for the Election District of Berkeley, there shall bo established a Board, to be known as the " Board of Relief of Indi? gent Porsons of Color," which. 3hall con? sist of a Chairman and not less than throe, nor more than seven other members, all of whom shall bo Magistrates of tho Dis? trict, and bo selected by the District Judge. LXXXIII. This Board shall moot at tho Court House on tho Tuesday next after the first Monday in February and August in every yoar,- and at other times and places, fixed by its own appointment or tho snmmons of its Chairman, and it may, at its pleasure, appoint Sub-Boards to bo composed of such of its own mem? bers and other Magistrates of tho District as it ma}- select. LXXXIV. By tho Board tho District shall, as soon as practicable, be dividod into precincts, within each of which some Magistrate shall reside. The Board is re? quired to keep exact minutes of all its proceedings, and in these shall appear the boundaries of each precinct, as from timo to timo they may bo arranged. LXXXV. A District Court fund shall be established in each District, to be com? posed of aids paid,for the approval of con? tracts between master and servant, and of instruments of apprenticeship, and for liconses granted by tho District Judge, all fines, penalties and forfeitures collected under order or process from the District Court or a Magistrate of tho District, fees for appeal from tho District Judgo, wages of convicts, and taxes collected under the order of the Board of Relief of Indigent Persons of Color. LXXXVI. If tho District Court fund, after payment of the sums with which it is charged, on account of the salary of the Judgo of tho District Court, Superin tendant of Convicts, Jurors, and othor ex? penses of tho Court, and of Convicts, shall bo insufficient to support Indigent Per? sons of Color, who may bo proper charges on tho public, tho Board aforesaid shall have power to impose for that purpose, whenever it may be required, a tax of ono dollar on each male person of color be? tween the age-of eighteen and fifty yoars, and fifty cents on 'each unmarried lemale person of color between tho ago of eigh? teen and forty-five; to bo collected in each precinct by a Magistrato thereof; Pro? vided, That tho paid imposition of a tax shall be approved in writing by the Judge of tho District Court, and that his ap? proval shall appear in tho journals ofthat Court. LXXXYII. For the collection of a tax imposod by the Board aforesaid, every Magistrate of a precinct shall give ten day's public notice within his precinct, or the classes of persons liabfo to tho tax, tho. sum which is required from every person of each class, and of the day when payment shall bo made. Evory "person liable to pay, who fails to pay on tho day appointed, shall become liable to pay a double tax, if ho shall not mako to the Magistrate a satisfactory excuse; and against him tho Magistrate may issue process in tho nature of fieri facias, special attachment, and other process most likely to exact payment; any or all of which shall be executed by a constable or tho Sheriff. LXXXVIII. It shall bo tho duty of every person who is occupant of a houso or premises, within seven day's after no tico to report, in writing, and on oath to a Magistrate'of the precinct in which such house or premises aro, tho namos, sexes, ages and occupations of all persons of color in said house or on the said premises, who aro unable to earn a livelihood for themselves and respective families, with tho causo of disability as to eat i ; ono, and also in respect to each one of such per? sons tho name; placo of abode, and ability, so far as may bo known of every relation who is according to the provisions hercin bbfore containod bound to contribute to tho support of such person. For every failuro without good excuso, to mako re? port, as heroin required, an occupant of houso or premises as aforesaid, shall bo liable to a fino not exceeding twenty dol? lars, nor loss than five dollars; to bo paid immediately; or if it should not bo paid, substitution of other punishmont to take placo, as in other cases of fines not paid. LXXXIX. It shall be the duty of every magistrate to mako diligent inquiry into the condition and wants of tho colored poor within his precinct; to givo public notice when reports from occupants as aforesaid aro required; to require such re? ports within a month before each regular meeting of the Board of Eclief of Indi? gent Persons of Color, and whensoever else tho said Board may direct; to exani ino such reports when made to him; from them and other information to ascertain the correctness of tho facts therein stated; to enforce, as far as possible, tho obliga? tion of persons bound, as before provided, to contribute to tho support of poor rela? tions, and to mako reports to the Board aforesaid as hereinafter directed, and to the District Court as is required by tho "Act to establish District Courts." XC. Every Magistrate shall, besidos tho quarterly reports which ho is required to mako to the District Court, make, on the Monday hext preceding the first Mon? day of Fcbruaiy and August, every year, a semi-annual report to tho Chairman of tho Board aforcsaidj which report shall clearly exhibit, for the time sinco his last preceding semi-annual report, all his re? ceipts, all his payments, all his commis? sions, tho condition of tho colored popu? lation within his precinct, the name, sex, age, occupation and particular disability of every person of color in that popula? tion who requiros assistance from the public; tho sum which, in his opinion, is nccossary for such person, and the Bum required for his whole precinct. In tho receipts the distinction shall bo observed between collections and moneys turned over to tho Magistrate by some other of? ficer, the particulars and sum of each being shown. The collections shall be classified according to tho sources from which they proceeded, or for instance aids from contracts, aids from instruments o?? apprenticeship, fines, taxes. Under taxes shall appear tho namo and sex of tho person from whom each item was col? lected. Tho sums paid for tho support of your relations, and by, and for whom, sbnll bo set forth. In tho expenditures distinctions shall bo observed between actual disbursements and sums turned over to other officers; and the different purposes of disbursements bo arranged under suitable heads. Every expendi? ture must bo accompanied by a proper voucher unless it should appear that it was impracticable ^to obtain ono. For any failuro to mako a report as herein roquired, a Magistrate shall bo liablo to indictment, shall pay a fino not exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than twenty dollars. jtCI. Tho chairman of the Board aforo said besides tho quarterly reports which, by the " Act to establish District Courts," ho is roquired to make to the District Court, shall, at each regular sitting of the said Board, and whensoever else ho may bo required by the said Board, or by the District Judgo, mako to tho Board, in respect to his own acts as Magistrate of a precinct, such a report as is required from another Magistrate; lay beforo tho Board the reports made to him by other Magistrates; and also mako a full and particular report, in -which shall be con? densed the information obtained from the semi-annual reports of tho Magilrates, so as to show the condition and wants of tho whole District and of each precinct; which report shall alao oxhibit the receipts and expenditures of tho whole District sinco tho roport last preceding, arranged under proper heads, so as to show tho sums re? ceived from each sourco, and by what Magistrate, the sums disbursed for each pnrposo, and by what Magistrate, the sums turned over from ono officer to another, commissions, expenses and con? tributions for poor relations. Each re? port shall particularly specify all delin- j queneies of Magistrates during its period, and the names of delinquents. For any failure to make report as here roquired, tho Chairman shall be liablo to iudict meivt, and, upon conviction, Bhall pay a fine not excocding ono hundred dollars nor losti than twonty dollars. .rCII. The Board of Belief of Indigent Persons of Color shall determine tho sum necessary for the support of each indigent person of color, who shall be deemed a proper chargo on tho public, the sum re? quired by each precinct, tho sum which shall be paid to each Magistrate, to be disbursed by him, whon reports from oc? cupants as aforesaid shall be required, and when a tax shall bo imposed. It shall direct tho Magistrates respectfully in the performance of tho duties requirod of thorn, in reference to paupers and the District Court fund, and it shall report to the District Court all delinquencies and delinquents. 'jrCIIL Tho balance of the District Court fund, which, as providod by the "Act to establish District Courts," shall, undor order of tho District Judge bo paid to tho Chairman aforesaid, shall, under tho order of the Board aforesaid, bo dis? tributed to the Magistrates of precincts, and be by them disbursed for the relief of indigent persons of color, and other uses of the Board, as may bo directed. Tho (minutes of the Board shall show tho sum assigned to each Magistrate, and the ro ! ceipt of the Magistrate for every sum paid i to him shall bo taken by the chairman of 1 tho Board, and shall accompany the next 1 report of tho chairman to tho Board as well as be exhibited in support of the [chairman's quarterly report to the Dis? trict Court in which such payment is set down. XCIY. On satisfactory information to tho District Judge, or a Magistrate, that a person of color has removed from an? other District, and is likely to become a charge to the District into which he has removed, the District Judge, or tho Mag? istrate shall proceed against such a person as a vagrant, and on conviction he shall be punished as such: Provided, hncever, That persons of color who were removed by their former masters from other Dis? tricts, within tho last five years, shall be allowed twelve months to return to tho District from which thoy were removed; and thoso who havo been separated from their families or relatives shall bo allowed to roturn to thorn within twelve months. VAGRANCY AND IDLENESS. XCY. These aro public grievances, and must bo punished as crimes. XCYI. All persons who havo not some fixed and known place of abode, and some lawful and reputable employment; those who havo not some visible and known means of a fair honest, and reputable livelihood; all common prostitutes; those who are found wandering ,from placo to placo, vending, bartering, or pcdling any articles or commodities, without a license from tho District Judge, or other proper authorities; all common gamblors; per? sons who lead idlo or disorderly lives, or keep or frequent disorderly or disreputa? ble houses or places; those who, not having sufficient means of support are able -to work, and do not work; those who (whether or not they own lands, or aro lessees or mochanics.) do not provide a roasonablc, and proper maintenance for themselves and families; thoso who are engaged in representing publicly or pri? vately, for feo or reward, without license, any tragedy, interlude, comedy, farce, play, 01 othor similaj* entertainment, ex? hibition of the circus, sleight of hand, wax work or tho like ;*those who for privato gain, without license, givo any concert or musical entertainment of any description; fortune-tellers; sturdy beggars; common drunkards; those who hunt game of any description or fish on tho land of othors, or frequent the prcmises,contrary to the will of tho occupants; shall be doemed vagrants and bo liable to tho punishment hereinafter provided. xcvn. Upon information, or oath of another, or upon his own knowledge, the District Judge or a Magistrate shall issuo a warrant for tho arrest of any porson of color known or believed to bo a vagrant within the meaning of this act. Tho Magistrate may proceed to try, with the assistance of five freeholders, or call into his aid another Magistrate; and the two may procoed to try, with tho assistance of three freeholders, as is provided by tho Act of 1787, concerning vagrants; or the Magistrate may commit tho accused to bo tried beforo the District Court. On conviction the defendant shall bo liable to imprisonment, and to hard labor, one or both, as shall bo fixed by tho verdict not exceeding twelvo months. xcvur. Tho defendant if sontenced to hard labor, after conviction may by order of the District Judge or Magistrate before whom he was convicted be hired for such wages as can be obtained for his services, to any owner or lessee of a farm for tho term of hard labor to which he was sen? tenced, or be hired for the same labor on the streets, public roads or public build? ings. The person receiving vagrants shall, havo all right and remedies for en? forcing good conduct and diligence at labor that aro herein provided in case of master and servant. xcix. These provisions concerning va? grancy shall not bo construed to repeal any other Act or Acts in whole or part consistent herewith. In the Senato House, tho twentieth day of December, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty five. "W. D. PORTER, Speaker of the Senato. C. H. SIMOXTOX, Speaker of tno House of Representatives. Gen\ Robert E. Toomrs.?The Colum bus, (Gii.,) Sun of 31st ult., has tho fol lowing concerning this gentleman : A gentleman from this city has re ceived a letter from this distinguished Georgian, dated Havana, Cuba, Decem ber 22d. The Genoral was enjoying fino health. lie bad been joined by his wife a few days previous. We understand that they havo abundant means, having exported and sold considerable cotton be? longing to tho General. This informa? tion will doubtless 1)0 gratifying to the many friends ot tho General throughout tho country. - ^ A cotemporary says : " Thero is a man in our county who always pays for his paper in advance. He never had a sick day in his lifo?never had corns or tooth? ache?the frost nover kills his corn or beans?his babies nevor cry in the night, and his wife never scolds." Header, have yon paid the printer ? -<9 The following advertisement appears in an Arkansas paper: " Any gal what's got a bed, a coffee pot and skillet, knows how to cut out britches and tako keer of chil? dren, can havo my sorvice? till death parts both on us." -o An observing damo reports that she had heard of but ono old woman who kissed her cow, but she knows of many thousands of young ones who havo kissed very great calves. -o Never look at girls. They can't bear itj they regard it as an insult. They wear their feathers, furbelows, and frills merely to gratify their mammas, that's all. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST. THE undersigned Las determined early in Janua? ry, 18GG, to commence the publication of a weekly Religious Journal, at Anderson C. H., S. C, to be entitled THE SOUTH CAROLINA "BAPTIST. It will bo the first great aim of THE SQUTH j CAROLINA BAPTIST to convey the general news J in relation to the Denomination at large, thereby rendering it an interesting and attractive compan? ion in every Baptist family. No expense or effort will be spared to gecure the earliest and most reli? able information of the important and interesting workings of Baptist Churches in general, together with tho operation of our Missionary Boards, and every benevolent institution and enterprise of the day. Therefore, whilo THE SOUTH CAROLiNA BAPTIST will be strictly Denominational, "ear? nestly contending for the faith once delivered to th? Saints," zealously contending for the Truth, and combatting error and superstitution in every form in which they present themselves, yet these opinions will be expressed with that kindness and affection becoming a professed Christian. The columns of the paper will also be opened to those who may disagree with the opinions ex? pressed. As this will be, perhaps, the only paper taken by many in this community?visiting, it may be, the humble abodes of some unablo to tako others, it is deemed proper and important, in judiciously arranged columns, to give all the important local, political and literary news of the day, rendering it, in every sense, a family paper. The paper will be of medium size, well printed, having the benefit of superior materials, and tho entire office manugcrnont being under the immedi? ate superintendence of experienced printers. The accessary capital to btart this enterprise having been secured in advance; the services of some of our ablest brethren, in tlu's and other States, pledged as contributor! and corresponding Editors, and all (he necessary arrangements having been deliberately mado with reference to stability and good faith, all who may feel inclined to favor* the enterprise may confidently subscribe, and re? mit advance payments, assured that there will be no disappointment. Tho Editor, having been partially disqualified for the arduons duties of the Pulpit, by four long years of hardship, exposure and service in our ; country's cause, feels impelled to resort to this as a means by which, under the blessing of Provi? dence, he may assist in rebuilding the waste places of Zion. The mails will bo in regular operation again by ?the time of the publication of the paper, and this being the first enterprise of the character ever es? tablished in Anderson, he hopes to secure prompt, ly the' aid and co-opcratton of all who love the Lord. Terms for One Year, invariably in advance.?Two Dollars in Specie, or Three Dollars in Currency. Ministers of the Gbspol, Post Masters, and oth? ers who will aid, arc authorized to receive and for? ward subscriptions. Address, W. E. WALTERS, Editor, ? Anderson, S. C. Nov 30, 1866 24 Furniture at Private Sale, THE UNDERSIGNED offers ? at private sale a splendid assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, consisting of A completo set of Rosewood Parlor Furniture, covered with French Brocatclle; Mahogony Din? ing Room Set, comprising an Extension Table, Side Board, Chairs, etc. ; A complete set of Manogony Chamber Furni? ture comprising French- Bed Stead, Wardrobe, Marble Top Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stand, Chairs, &c. Also, a set of Walnut Chamber Furniture, com? pleto; a Mahogony set of Chamber Furniture, in? cluding Bureau, Bed Stead, Wardrobe, Card Table, Chairs, &c. And a variety of Household Furniture, which will be sold at 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. BREESE, Residence on Rocky River Road, Formerly occupied by Juo. Wilson, Esq. - October 26, 1865. 19 - HARRISON & WHITNERS, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, WILL practice in the Courts of the Western Cir? cuit. J. W. HARRISON, B. F. WIIITNER, Anderson. J. H. WHITNER, Eickens. Jan. 4, 18C6 29 3m A. T. BROYLES, ? Attorney at ILaw, AND .SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, ANDERSON,0. 27., & C. Strnt. 28, 1865. ? 15-_ Rags Wanted. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS of clean HAGS wanted, for which the highest prico will be paid in cash or goods. BEWLEY, KEESE & CO. JOB PRINTING NBA TL Y AND CB.EAPL Y E2TEC0 TED AT THIS OFFICE. ! NEW FIR M AND FRESH STOCK. GLARE & WHITE BEG to inform tho citizens of Anderson and sur rounding country that they are now receiving t the old stand of Evins & Hubbard, No. 6, Granite Bow, an assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as CASSIMERES, ? CLOTHS, SATTINETS, HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS,. &e Their Stock 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 the Store, the undersigned will continue the TALLORENG BXTSHVESSI In all its branches, and assure the public that they will give prompt attention to all orders for CUT? TING, MAKING and MENDING any article of lentlemen's apparel. The long experience of the senior partner guar intees the utmost care and promptness in business entrusted to them. We respectfully invite a share of patronage. Don't forget the place?No. 6, Granito Row, An? derson C. U., S. C. ? J. B. CLARK, THOS. M. WHITE. Oct. 26, 18G5 19 MARBLE YARD. Leavel & W hite HAVE again opened tho Marble business at An? derson, and are able to put up all varieties of Tomb Stuncs at fair prices. Terms Caan. Pro? duct) of all kinds taken at the mar&ct price. Call and see me at the store of Clark &.White. LEAVELL & WHITE. Nov 9,1SC5 21 NEW STOCK OF GOODS Just Received AT NO. 9 GRANITE ROW. THE subscriber announces to tho community thai there in now open, .at tho old storo of M. Lesser, an excellent and varied ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, Comprising in part the following axtf cles : CALICOES, GINGHAMS, FLAIT NELS, ? . BLEACHED GOODS, ALPACCA, BRILLIANT ES, LINENS, CASSIMERES, SHIRTING AND SHEETING, HOOP SKIRTS, LA DIES <fc GENTS SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, COTTON YARN AND COTT02T CARDS. COMBS, BRUSHES, NEEDLES, PINS, * BUTTONS, THREAD, HOOK8* EYES, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c, And in fact a general assortment, equal to any that may be found in this market. A call is res? pectfully invited. MARTHA LE3SZS. Sept 7, 1805 12 Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announce to die peopls ef this District that he has on hand a very good as? sortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which ho offers for sale-low for cash, at Dr. Webb's coruer, Brick Range. Persons wishing any article in my line would do well to caU and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere, "as I know that I can mako it to their advantage to purchase from me. IS HAM W. TAYLOR, ^tug. 24,1808 10 NOTICE THIS I Send in your Hides and get Leather 1 WILL receive them at Perryville, Pickens Dis? trict, S. C, or at my Tannery near Hunnfcutt'e Crossing, and tan and finish for half the Leather. I have a good lot of Ready-Tanned Leather to ex? change for good Dry Hides, at tho old ruics of ex- . change. THOS. HARPES. Oct. 12, 18G5. -JL7 3m Fire and Life Insurance Agency, THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU- : RANGE, issued by tho Germania, Hanover, Niaga? ra and Republic Fire Insurnnco Companies of tho 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, 1865 21 The Southern Guardian. I PROPOSE to revive the publication of this jour? nal, at' Columbia, S. C, as soon as mail commit-, cations have been restored, and th,a necessary ar? rangements can be made. CHARLES P. PELHAM. Ee*?* Newspapers in this State and clse*here will oblige me by extending this notice, Dec 7, 1805 . 25 _ " : ' Slue IfcidfifO .JR. THE following Schedule will be observed on. this Road until further notice : Leave Walhalla on Tucdays, Thursdays anei Saturdays, at 11 o'clock A. M. Lcavo Anderson on samo days, upon arrival el the ?rcenviUe train. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. Oct19, 1865 13 I?aili*oacl IVotice. OFFICE G. 4 C. ?. P.;, Hsleka, Sept. 21, 18?; ON and after this data a daily Passenger Trais will run over this Road, leaving stations at the usual hours. JAS. B. BROWNE, Acting Superintendent Traaspt. Sept 28, 1855 ? 16 tf