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Stonewall Jackson. In this connection I will send a real poetic gem : * *jgw.eLof the first water. It is the heartfelt.trib mc of the soldfers who served irn?crhiro, to the most prominent features of their General's charac? ter. To say that his. men loved and worshipped him would bo'to faintly express the feelings which they entertained.toward him. There was not one that, would not have, died for him. Ue led them ^<-on forced marches, over ? horrible roads, and through tangled forests, and for distances that no .-dJBjtodern army ha3 ever equalled; and the result vrasBUTprise and victory. When the history of the late war is written GencralJackson will take his place among the greatest generals of modern times. These verses were found, stained with blood, in the breast of 'a dead soldier of tho old Stonewall Brigade, after ono of Jackson's bottles in the.-Sh9nandoah Valley: STONEWALL JACKSOJt'S WAT. Come men, stack arms! Pile "on ihe rails Stir up tho camp fire bright, No matter if the canteen fails, We'll make a roaring night Here Shenandoah crawtajjflflfeg, Here burly Blue Ridge echoes strong, To swell the brigade's reusing song, . Of "StonowoJTJackson'a way." We see him now?the old slouched hat, Cocked o'er his eye askew?r ' -^JBj? ahrewd-dry smile?the speech bo pat, So calm, bo blunt, so true, Tho "Blue Light Elder" knows 'em well; Says he, "that's Banks, he's fond .of 'shelL Lord save his soul! we'll give him--," welk That's-."StonewaU-Jaokson's way." Silence! ground arms ? kneel all ! caps off ! j J Old Bine Light's going to pray: Strangle the fool that dares to scoff I Attention ! it's his way.! Appealing from his native sod "Hear us, Almighty God! Lay .bare thino arm, strctoh forth thy rod,, Amen!" That's StonewaU Jackson's way.1 He's in the saddle now! Fall in ! Steady ! The whole brigade ! Hill's at the ford, cut off: we'U win His way out ball and blade .What matter if nur uhoes are worn? What matter if our feet arc torn ? Quick step! wo're with him before dawn ! "ThAt's'Stoncwall Jackson's way I ? :+ The sun's bright lauce rout the miats Of morning?and, by George! Hero's Longstreet, struggling in the. lists, Hemmed in an ugly gorge. Pope and his Yankees, whipped before, "Bayonets and grape !" hear Stonewall roar, "Charge, Stuart! pay off Asbby'S score, In Stonewall Jackson's way." Ah! maiden, wait, and watch, and yearn, For news of StonewslTs band! Ah ! widow,, read with eyes that burn, That ring upon thy hand: Ah, wife, sew on, pr.iy on,*hopo on ! Thy life shall not be all forlorn; The foe had better ne'er been born, That gets in St?newall's way. Eloquent Extracts. On the 9th of January, in tho United States House of Representatives, tho ques? tion being upon certain resolutions lauda? tory of the President's Annual Message, the Hon. W. D. Yoorhees, of Indiana, delivered an ablo and conservative speech ; upon the absorbing issues of tho war. It would afford us pleasure to re-produce this effort .of . Mr. .Vqobiiees entire, but wo . have only room for a few extracts. In referring to tho base trickery of tho Radicals., ^.vheroby their own pledges and doctrines during the war aro forsaken now that tbo purposes of tho present hotu may be the more easily subsorved, the distinguished and eloquent speaker used th<$ following language: ; Sir, the most melancholy phase of corrupted and fallen human nature, is its selfish tenacity to the low purposes of the hour. Tn their headlong pursuit it spurns the fixed principles and everlasting laws ot the universe from its sordid pathway. It scoffs at wisdom that is 1 hoary and white with old/ and jeers the .venerable experiences of ages if they arise as ob? stacles to its immediate gratification.? Constitutions, laws and sacred ordinances aro lighter than cobwebs in the way of its consuming desires. Even the dread Jehoviah, who made man and the code of divinity which claims his obedience, is but dimly remembered when the prize of the heart's dearest passion lies close and tempting to. our hands. Our line of vision is on the level before us. "We bow to the earth and worship its transient spoils while- the stars which sail over our heads and beckon us to celestial duties and bo token eternity, go unheeded in thoir grandeur. "We hear the siren voice of tho moment, bot fail to catch the loftier harmony of the eternal spheres. "Who " has fathomed the dark and mysterious depths of his own motives ? The rules of right rise or sink ay they can bo made subservient to our interests, our hopes, our loves, and our hates. The merchant prince of to-day adopts a new principle of trade from yesterday, because his harvest of profit will be richer and his chambers of wealth enlarged. The rulers and leg? islators of nations do the same. Napoleon worshipped with the faith of a JToslem at tho Pyramids, when he dream? ed of reviving and reigning on the throne of the Phaorahs. He imprisoned the anointed successor of St. Peter when the unappeasable rage of his ambition strove for the empire of Buropo. He died with the consecrated water on his lips when ho sought the salvation of his soul in the midst of the storm at Helena. Cromwell commenced his career in the name of the Lord, tjjo champion of liberty, and the enemy of kings. Hia present purposes were gained by these fair and specious pretensions, but he passed from the earth as the first of an imperial dynasty, with every vestige of civil and religious tolera? tion destroj*ed, and every evidence of free government-swept from the British Em [ pire. David, tho King, tho statesman, the warrior, and tho man.-of .letters, yiclded to the temptation of a beautiful but momentary vision, darkened his fame - with cowardly and cruel murder, and cor? rupted Iiis line with the offspring of a two fold crime. ( "Even She'priracval parents ot tho human I race, who had communed faco to face with tho Eternal Presoncc, and whose daily guests in the bowers of Eden were the angels and ministoring spirits: ? from Heaven, looked no higher nor further than the branches of the tree where the forbid? den fruit, hanging in fatal splendor, prom? ised an immediate enjoyment and the ful? fillment of immediate desires. And are these mournful instances in tho sad phi? losophy of human nature to bring us no ?lesson of warning in the discharge of our present duties? Shall we grasp the close, proximate pleasure of power and revenge in defiance of all the principles of tho Re? public, in violation of its Constitution, and in contempt of all our own deliberate and solemn committals, with no thought of care for the future, which will be fillod with misery, disaster and shame? It may be so. The present is more powerful here than tho pastor the future. The majority in Congress as utterly ignores its own re? cord of tho last four years as if it was ?blotted from the memory of man; and' to attain , an unlawful result would launch the people of this Government on a future destitute of constitutional protection." In conclusion, Mr. Yoohhees said : " Mi*. Speaker, I have thus far reviewed and discussed, as I understand them, the leading features of the domestic policy of the Executive. Tho success of some portions of this policy remains wholly with tho future. Upon the leading meas? ure, however, of a restoration of the States to Union arid harmony, an impor? tant chapter in history has already been written. Has it been a success or a fail? ure ? I havo tried ifc by the high stan? dards of right, justice, constitutional law and precedent. I submit it now to an? other test, on which.it is bitterly assailed by thoso who yet claim to be the only friends of the Admintration. Thoso who perform their duties of friendship toward the President by malignant denunciations of his policy are now engaged in impres? sing tho public mind with tho belief that he has accomplished nothing worthy of acceptance by the people. The gentle? man from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens) pronounced his plan of restoration im? practicable and untenable. lie not only speaks for himself on this point, but also for everybody else. Ho says that "very few now consider" tho administrative posi? tion a tenable ono. An arrogant Senator in tho other end of the Capitol pronoun? ces the. whole thing a fraud, a white? washing process, by which sins arid crimes are connived afand hid from tho public gaze. Adventurous members of this house have crowded themselves into the presence of. the Executive, and with ex? quisite delicacy assured him that, with their constituencies, they think his plan of restoration not likely to give success to his Administration, and that, after an uninterrupted trial of seven months, his efforts to reorganize the rebel States .and restore thgm to the Union must bo recog? nized as a failure. Then with profuse protestations of true friendship they mod? estly ask him to step quietly to one side, not to lift a finger of interference, not open his lips in remonstrance, while they smash to pieces all his well ordered plans and kick to the ground with their vandal feet his almost completed structure of Un? ion and peace. "Sir, this class of dissatisfied spirits is to be found in every ago. Ifc is composed of boding birds of evil omen. It is their mission to destroy, not to build up. The borer in the trees of tho forest, the worm in the heart of tho flowor. the wolf in the farmer's sheepfbW, the tiger in the traveller's encampment*by night, all pur? sue their trade of destruction and mark their career with ruin. But no useful thing over grew from their labors. And liko these beings in the animal world, created to destroy, so there are unhappy members of tho human family, who nev? er beheld tho fair and.beautiful creation of another's wisdom without an irresisti? ble longing to strew the earth with its brokon fragments. To them I make no appeal in behalf of that policy which has cleared away the wreck of a gigantic fra? ternal war, laid anew the foundations of Government throughout an extent of country more vast than tho most power? ful kingdoms of Europe, revived confi? dence and^hope in the breasts of a de? spairing people, and won for its author the respect and admiration of the civil? ized nations of both hemispheres. I make my appeal to the disinterested, impartial, and enlightened masses of the country, without regard to lines of party distinction. They havo witnessed^hepa? tient labors of the President, and since this Congress convened they have beheld their grand fulfillment. Thoso wander? ing stars from the azure field of the flag, thoso discontented Pleiades that shot madly from their spheres, have ono by one reillumined their rajTs at the great centre of light and of glory. Tho whole land wept when the beautiful sisterhood was broken. The wail of the heart-bro? ken over the pallid face of the beloved i anil untimely dead is not more full of an? guish than wore the heart of those who ?love their fellow-man when many of our most brilliant planets denied the law of gravitation, and struck defiantly out up? on orbits of their own. The sword that was drawn by all Christian hands, more in sorrow than in anger, hangs peaceful? ly in its scabbard on the wall. Each sec? tion has its reminiscences of sublime de? votion, of grief and of glory. These are the bravo heart's dearest treasure, and until "The good knights arc dust," they will be hallowed as the devotee hal? lows the rites of his religion. But peace under the policy of the Executive is cel? ebrating "her victories no less renowned than war." The shining symbols of the rovolted race arc over our heads, State after State, kindly assisted by the pater? nal hand of the President, comes to take its place beneath its ancient coat of arms. They clustor around theso vacant seats that have so long invited them in vain. They are welcomed by., the President as Israel's greatest king welcomed the war? like son of Nor, whose standard had waived twico four years in rebellion. Let Can gross imitate his example and mark the opening of the new year as an era of perfect reunion and a season of universal Joy. "Let oblivion's curtain fall" upon tho doleful tragedios of the past. Buiy, the animosities of a civil war. Take no counsel from their baleful whisperings. Hate is the beset principle of human action. They who have made laws and ruled nations upon motives of vengcanco aro tho monsterrs whom all history curses with an unbroken voice. The long and deadly proscriptivo lists of Sylla and Maurius, Tibcrious, and Clodius, gave tho names of their victims to the compassion and sympathy of the world, while an immortality of infamy clings unceasingly to thoso who took privato revenge in tho name of tho public good. Charities for tho orrors, tho follies and the crimes of tho whole family .of imper? fect man ia tho leading virtue in tho breasts .of lawgivers and rulers. Those who have been guided by its sweet, an? gelic influences constitute the glory of the firmament in the annals of mankind. Cyrus, Scipo and Washington command the love and veneration of ages more by the.forbearance, magnanimity and clem? ency of their character than by the re? nown of their military achievements. The savage chief may strike his enomy prostrate and powerless at his feet. It is an attributo of divinity which lifts him up and makes him a friend. When Per? icles paused upon the opening thresh hold of eternity, and- in his. dj'ing mo? ments reviewed the events of his great life, he consoled his parting spirit and rested the chief glory of his reign upon the fact that he had never caused a citi-. sen of Athens to shed a tear. From this hour may this Government dry up the tears of its citizens! May no more hearts bo wrung with tho gloom of the prison or tho anguish of death ! May the two sections meet again as kindred and friends! The angel of concord will then stir tho healing waters for them both; and, renewing their glorious youth to? gether, the future of the American Union will be filled with the love and praise of all its citizens. The Northern Bugbaoos.?Oysters, terrapin and soused pigs feet aro very succulent and very delicious at proper .seasons. Discussed gastronomically, in the region of midnight, "when church? yards yawn and graves give up their dead," the auspiciousness of such "inter? nal improvements'' is at best questiona? ble. T!:o reckless men who thus indulge cannot complain if nightmare, incubus, terrors tremendous and fantastical, assail their thorny pillows. When to the pcr niciousness of such edibles is added a rancid conscience, vorily and indeed we commiserate the nocturnal horrors of bad men intent on evil. In such a catalogue wo have to include Benjamin "Wade, the fangless but snappish Senator from Ohio. Ben recently partook of a kite supper of the above description and had a dream. Like Byron, in his poem of "Darkness," he insists that it was not all a dream. Everybody, professing sanity and know? ing the hateful effect of soused pigs feet on an elderly digestive apparatus", laughs at Mr. Wade's apparition, but the vener? able mastiff slicks to his story and will not bo denied. The Abolition and Ja? cobinical journals and their satellites chimo in with the crooning of Senator Ben and smell four and twenty elephpn tine mice. It will bo scon from extracts in tho news column of this paper that "men in gray" have been circumambula? ting, brigand like, tho room of Senator Wade and under the walls of Fortress Monroe. Senator Sumner comes in for a share of the nightmare, and there is the deuce to pay up North. For our part, we believe Mr. Wado's attempted assassi? nation by a big Bebel, Mr. Davis' at? tempted escape by the aid of .several big Eebels and Mt\ Stunner's admonition by another big Eebel, nothing in the world but sensational fol-do-rol, powerfully as? sisted by a diabolical habit of eating souse at roystering hours. Ah, the sword of Damocles is no fable; it still hangs by a single hair above the heads of wickejd^ individuals. It is the falchion of Ban quo?it is the Blade of Conscience.?Au? gusta Constitutionalist. "To see Ourselves as Others . see XTs'" That it is profitable " to see ourselves as others sec us," no rational being will deny, lleneo we copy from the Boston Courier the following article, headed " Southern Resources," in order that our readers may have the benefit of knowing in what estimate the"South and her re? sources are held at a- point in which arc congregated so many of her enemies and persecutors. The Courier, like the Post, botli influential journals, aud those whose sentiments they represent, though in a miuority, nevertheless exercise much in? fluence in Boston and in New England. The article we copy is only one of many in which <; Southern resources" havebeen iavorably referred to: Tho viow cntertainod by many persons that the people of the Southern States have been subjugated, and that .they may bo held as conquered peoplo, is altogether erroneous, and any one can see for him? self, who will look at the facts in the case. It was the disaffection of the people of the South, with their rulers at Richmond, and the desertion of the soldiers of their armies, which decided the contest. "When; several months before tho final consum? mation of the war, Jefferson Davis, in a public address, stated -that two-thirds of the Confederate army were absent with? out leavo, in other words, had deserted and were scattered over tho great and thinly settled country, so that they could not be found and brought back, every many whose discernment was worth any? thing, knew that tho question of victory was settled. The fact that Davis himself did not see this, before that time, and make the best treaty he could, we have always considered a miracle, and plainly demonstrated that an overruling power, higher than man, was riding on the whirl? wind and directing the storm. It should be remembered that the great body of the rank and file of the Southern armies were not slaveholders. Tho lead? ers went into the war for political power, and they deluded the mass of the people with the plea that the North wasinva-l ding the rights oi the South and seeking to free the slaves and mako them equal to the whites. It was against negro equality that the soldiers at tho South took the field. This it was that pre? vented the Southern Congress from cmancipalinjg^he slaves in the second year of the war. They were told by those who knew tho army well that this meas? ure would bo the signal for the breaking up of tho army, as the men would say? you arc doing the very thing which you called upon us to fight against and pre? vent tho North from doing, and if you intend to do it we may as well stop fight? ing. At the last moment, when tho Con? gress at Richmond was discussing the question, though its adoption then was too late to avail anything, they were still told by men who knew tho temper ofthe army that if tho negroes were freed and armed the whito soldiers would fight no longer; and this has proved true, for from that momentdcsction&.bcforo alarmingly large, multiplied daily. In addition to all this, the Southern armies received but little pay at any time during the war, and nothing at all during the last two years. This with the knowl? edge they had acquired that their leaders had involved them in a war which they had not sufficient capacity either to carry on or bring to a close, was amply suffi? cient to demoralize and destroy any army. Thus much for the war and its end.? Now let us look a moment at the present condition and tho future prospects of the population of the South. In the fiist place, the South has not lost so many men in tho war as is supposed. The great numbers of missing men were a large proportion of them deserters, who did not go back to their homes, but scattered all over that vast and thinly settled region,' in order that they might not bo found.? The armies having been gathered from an agricultural population spread over an mmense" territory, gave every opportu? nity which could be desired for successful desertion. - In tho next place, a great deal more of wealth was preserved and secreted at tho South by those who op? posed the war at the outset, and were fearful of tho consequences during its progress,'.than is generally supposed.? From the cotton and tobacco which was saved an immense sum has already been realized, and it has been found that large quantities of gold and silver, Northern bank notes and foreign exchange, were secretly held by great numbers of people. The .sanguine secessionists, who staked everything on Confederate bonds and currency,are, of course, ruined; but there arc great numbers who managed to pre? serve a large amount of wealth. The crop of the present season, though small, and not probably exceeding half a million bales, will yet bring as much money as an ordinary crop of two cr three million bales. Again, the great army of Northern traders and speculators who have gene South will add immensely to the wealth of that section. During tho last six months, in every region of country which they have reached, rents and the price of real estate have largely advanced. Many .of those aHventurers will be successful, and take a leading position In tho busi? ness and politics of the South, identify? ing themselves more closely with its in tcrests than tho old residents. With the aid of the capital and enterprise flowing into the South from ail other sections of tho Union, we believe that, however in? dolent a portion of the negroes may prove, a large crop will bo raised, next year. We can see nothing but negro disor? ders and insurrections which can prevent the South from becoming, within three years, rich and more populous than it was beforo the Avar, and exorting a great influenco in tho Union. We do not bo lievo there will be any very serious trou? ble with the negroes for many years to como, that is to say, none until white la? bor becomes more abundant, and comes more into competion with them. We ap? prehend tho Northern* emigrants will take tho lead injdisciplining and employing the blacks. These adventurers, and they will spring up by thousands all over' the cotton growing region, me#n work; they will compel tho negro to labor or to starve. They will encourage and pay him well, but ho will find tha^ho-must fall into the ranks or starve, and that ho never knew what work was before. -*-: From the Charleston Courier. The Reported Difficulty at Kings tree. Messrs. Editors : In your issne of yes? terday you make a brief editorial refcr enco to an alleged difficulty with a frced man at Kingstree, S. C, and say that you recoived your information from an ox change. That exchange has received er? roneous information, and he has therefore deceived you and your readers. As the report in the present shape is calculated to do injustico to the citizens of Kingstree, and to tho gentlemen who Were connected with tho affair which I have no doubt gave origin to tho report in its present shape, as a citizen of Kingstree, and as one in? timately acquainted with the facts of the case, I propose to givo you a succinct and truthful account of tho difficulty, that 'justice may be done-all concerned. On the evening of the 21st November last, Mrs. Sarah Hanna, a widow lady", and residing^ about fifteen miles North? east from Kingstreo, intending to spend that night with her mother, also a widow, a few miles distant, left her keys and the entire charge of her plantation in the hands of Dick Singletary and Leviuia Lianna, both freed laborers residing on the place. In tho course of the night, theso two negroes, combining and confede? rating with many others, both of this plantation and others adjacent, entered Mrs. Hanna's dwelling and proceeded to have a regular frolic. A large supper was furnished out of Mrs. Hanna's provisions, and ono or two hogs killed for tho pur? pose. Whiskey was also sent after to Graham's Cross Roads, a distance of some six miles, tifro or three timos during the night, and Dick Singletary was the party sent, riding tho mule, tho property of Mrs. Hanna. After being fully glutted on tho good things of Mi's. II's storehouse, and after imbibing no doubt to their hearts' content of the whiskey obtained, they next proceeded to divide out among themselves every article of furniture, crockery, &c, in the house, except one bed and a few old chairs. In this bed several took lodging for tho. remainder of the night. Attending the frolic, thoro were also two or more white men. Mrs. franna returned tho next morning, and found her house in the condition of a hog pen?dirt and filth of almost every kind over the floor, and upon the cloth? ing of the remaining bed. Eiot, pillage and plunder seemed to have reigood su? preme, and the house was gutted of its contents. Mrs. Hanna now sent for her brother, Mr. Trisvan Eaddy, and other neighbors, who arrived in the course of the day. Search was made at once among tho negro quarters, and most of the miss? ing articles found in their possession, but in such a damaged condition as to be al? most worthless. Soarch was continued at the neighboring plantations till the evening of tho 24th, when, despairing of finding the articles still missing, Dick Sin? gletary, Levinia Hanna and Norris Gas kins (also a frecdman.) were arrested and taken to the plantation of Mrs. Eaddy (Mrs. H's mother,) and kept under guard till next morning. Two white men had also been arrested as implicated, and were similarly guarded. Some eighteen or twenty gentlemen were present, com? prising some of the most intelligent and respectable people of the neighborhood, and they now took counsel together as to how to dispose of their prisoners-. It was unanimously agreed that the white men should be taken to Kingstree jail, and that the negroes should bo mercifully punished at onco. Accordingly they were lightly punished with a stirrup leather strap, but no gagging was inflicted, nor was any blood drawn or any skin broken. Not long afterwards some or all of these freedmen reported tho matter to some of tho military authorities in Charleston, when orders were sent to tho command? ing officer of tho post here to have the parties implicated arrested preparatory to a trial. They were according!}' arrested about tho last of December or first of the pres? ent month, but no Court being ready for their trial, they were allowed by the gen? tlemanly commanding officer of the post to return to thoir homes on parole, to ap? pear at such timo as they might be no? tified of tho organization of a Military Commission. This Commission was con vencd on the 8th. instant, at thisgplacd and. every man summoned to attend promptly appeared. The trial now eorh mcnced, of such only as actually' partici? pated in the infliction of the punishment-, each being represented by courisefrfafril tried separately. As each case was dis^ posed of, the defendant was sent for safo keeping to the headquarters at Darling? ton. Tiie trial was concluded on the 11th instant. Various exceptions wert taken by counsel as t? Ih? mode of conducting; the trial pursued by the Court. Also as to the exclusion of proper testimony, and have been laid before the proper re* viewing authority, and suffice it-to say* that the action of the Court in tho mat? tors referred to has been diapproved, and a new trial has been allowed. This is a brief but full account of the reported difficulty at Kingptree. The exchange from which you made your extract will please copy. s. a. m Kjngstreb, S. C, Jauuary 18,1866. N E W FI ? MS AND FEESH STOCK. CLARK & WHITE BEG to inform the citizens of Anderson and snr Younding country that they aro now receiving at the old stand of Evins Si Hubbard, No. 6, Granite Row, an assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS) Such as CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, SATTINETS, HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS, &<s Their Stocfi has been selected with great caro in the Northern markctB, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices For Cash. Only. In connection with the Store, the undersigned wil[*jntinuc the TAIILORING BTJSXJVESS In all its branches, and assure.the public that they will give prompt attention to all orders for CUT? TING, MAKING und MENDING say article *? Gentlemen's apparel. The long experience of the senior partner guar? antees the utmost care and promptness in business entrusted to them. Wo respectfully invite ft share of patronage. Don't forget the place?No. 6, Granite Row, An? derson C. II., S. C. J. B. CLARK, . THOS. M. WHITE. ? Oct. 26, 1803 19 MARBLE YARD. Leavel & "White HAVE again opened the Marble business at An? derson, and are 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 me at the storu of Clark & White. LEAVELL & WHITE. Nov 9, 1865 21 NEW STOCK,OF GOODS Just Received AT NO. 9 GRANITE ROW. the subscriber announces to the community that there is now open, at the old storo of M. Lesser, ?n exccilcut and varied ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, Comprising in part the following arti? cles : 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 cottow CARDS, COMBS, BRUSHES, needles, PINS, .... BUTTONS, THREAP, hooks & 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 LESSER. Sept. 7, 18G5 U Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announce to the people of 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 corner, 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 can mako it to their advantage to purchase from me. ... 1SIIAM W. TAYLOR. Aag. 24, 1865 10 HARRISON & WHITNERS, Attorneys at Law aud Solicitors in Equity, WILL practice in the Courts of the Western Cir? cuit. J. W. HARRISON, B. F. WH1TNER, Anderson. J. H. WH1TNER, Pickens. Jan. 4, 1806_29 _3m A. T. BROYLES, A-ttorney at Law. AND solicitor riv equit . ANDERSOX\C. //., 5. C Sept. 28, 18C5. 15