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' - ^op?wall Jackson. The memo-/of Stonewall .Jackson has received few tribu*'8 more Eching in its simplicity and nalhos fte'*>llov>11ff beautiful poem, pub? lish-* in the New York CWz?n, of which Charles r> Halpine is the editor. Mr. Halpine, himself a poet of rare taste, was an officer in the United Statea army during the late war, and is well known to fame 83 "Private Miles O'Rilay." The poem in question,'he sayB, is from the pen of a distin guished officer of1 the United States navy: 5 - Ho sleeps'aU quietly and cold, Beneath the soil that gave him birth; Then break his hattle-brand in twain, And lay it with him in the earth 1 No more at midnight shall he urge His toilsome march among the pines; Nor ?hear upon the morning air The war-shout ef his charging lines. Cold in the eye whose meteor-gleam Flashed hope on all within its light; And stiU the toice that; trumpet toned, Hang through the serried ranks of fight. , No more for him shall cannons park, Of tents gleam white upon the plain; And where his camp fires blazed of yore, Brown reapers laugh amid the grain I No more above this narrow bed x Shall sound the tread of marohing feet, The rifle rolTey, and the clash Of sabres, when the foemen meet. And though the winds of autumn rave, And winter snows fall thick and deep Above his breast?they cannot move The quiet of his dreamless sleep. . We may riot raistTa marble shaft Above the heart that now is dustr But nature, like a mother fond, 1 WiU ne'er forget her eacred trust. Young April, o'er his lowly mound, Shall shake the violets from her hair ; And glorious June, with fervid kiss, SboU bid.the roses blossom there. And round about the droning bee, ~ With drowsyhumi shall come and go; i While west winds, all the live long day, Shall murmur dirges soft and low. The warrior^ stormy fate Is o'er, <t ' The midgnight gloom hath passed away; "- ?' And, like a glory from the East, - Breaks'the first light of Freedom's day! Arid white-winged-Peace, o'er all the land, Broods like a dare upon her nest; While iron war wilh slaughter gorged, At length ha^laid him down to rest - And where we won our onward way - With fire and steel?through yonder wood, The black-bird whistles, and the quail ?V.-- " Gives answer to her timid brood. . Yet oft in dreams his fierce brigade Shall see .the form they followed far, StiU leading in the furthest van? A landmark in the clouds of war! And oft when white haired grandsiers tell Of bloody struggles past and gone, ' The children at their knees will hear Bow Jackson led his columns on! Fron the Albany Evening Journal. - The Crisis. Tho Union party has reached a crisis in its history. To pass through this crisis without detriment te its integrity, will requires, the exercise of the highest wis? dom, firmness and forbearance. The de? veloped' antagonism between Congress and the President, if persisted in^ can only7 result in permanent estrangement and disorder. Without the co-operation of all the de? partments of Government, none of the evils* apprehended can be averted, and none of the good desired can be achieved. This needful eo-operation. cannot be se? ctored* without the exercise of that for? bearance which grows out of patriotic magnanimity. -: Irritating recriminations, while they will widen the breach between friends, and render, jubilant the commen enemy,, can result in no good either to the individual combatants, to the Union party, or the conntry, whose position to? day, because of this unfortunate antago nismyis more critical than at any mo? ment in its eventful history, .ifcicoameiliation practicable? Net if | . individuals entrusted with official power place themselves above their conntry, and forget the injunctions of patriotism in tho zeal to vindicate themselves. When great principles.are at stake, and when humanity .^exacts her tribute, that indi? vidual is rocreant to both God and man ?who seeks to prevent the accomplishment o\ what is thus imperatively demanded. On the other, hand, he who, to serve his country, forgets himself, needs no other vindication, than is furnished by the re? cord of his selT-saerifice and by tho result of his patriotic labors. The people may sometimes he too exacting, but they are seldom unjust. $ Eeopneiliatlon .should be practicable; forthose now at variance have for five years been fighting a common enemy to achieve a common end. The recollection of mutual struggles, toils and Bufferings -^-ofmutual purposes and desires?of bat? tles fbrtght and of victories - won, in the field and at the ballot-box?should induce mutual and cheerful co-operation in per? fecting what has been so happily and so successfully begun. The people will, on a careful survey of tho ground of differ? ence, fail to discover any Suoh antagonism, on principle, as will justify permanent es? trangement, conflict and distrust . If | there could but be introduced into this civil strife the'same consummate sagacity and wisdom, and the same lofty patriot? ism and disinterestedness which marked the closing twelve month s of the war, who doubts an equally satisfactory ter mination of the conflict? But, unfortu? nately, instead of simplifying the move? ments of eveiy day, and of every hour of every day, only seem to complicate the issue, and to render reconciliation more difficult and remote, if not entirely hope? less and impracticable. What was easy, under wise counsels, the day the ve+ re? ceived the signature of tho President, was surrounded with serious difficulties the moment tho House of Representatives, in seeming retaliation, passed tho resolu? tion prohibiting the. admission of Repre? sentatives of any State without the joint action of the two Houses. And what seemed possible to all who heard the wise, concilatorj', and statesmanlike speech of Secretary Seward in Cooper In? stitute, appeared of doubtful attainment after the porusal of the President's em? phatic and uncompromising speech from the White House. What other compli? cations are to follow we know not. We fear tho. worst. . But notwithstanding all this, reconciliation is still possible; be? cause as yet (irrespective of their com? mon love of country,) those in antago? nism still profess allegiance to the Union party, and still declare themselves anx? ious to presorvo it intact, in all its integ? rity and all its grand proportions. When any other purpose shall bo devolved?and some other purpose must soon be devel? oped if reconciliation is not speedily ef? fected?there will be hope. And then, woo unto whomsoever-shall be proven at fault in the precipitation of this great calamity upon the party and the country! Better for them that they had never been elevated to positions which gave them tho power to work this great mischief! In all this controversy, the people have but one cause of anxiety. They care but little for the patronage which enures to the party in power. They care as little for the results.of coming political contests, except as they may affect tho one thing they have at heart; they care nothing for majorities or minorities?for Presi? dents, Cabinets or Congresses; but .they do care for tho complete restoration of the Union and the perfect and final consummation of the great prin oiple initiated by President Lincoln's proclamation and ratified by the amend? ment of the Constitution. Whatever jeopards these results the people condemn; ?and they condemn whoever and whatever stands in the way of their consummation. They know very well that neither tho one nor the other of these coveted ends can bo achieved until tho spirit of treason and of slavery is. thoroughly crushed.? As there can bo no perfect Union without perfect loyalty, so there oan be no perfect freedom without perfect equality before the law; This is conceded by all partios to this bitter strife; and being admitted, the curse of God and of man will follow those who have the power to achiove these results, and will not, for whatevor reason, exorcise this power. -+ A Warning to Young Men.?The Jackson Citizen tells a good story of a young man in that city who had been in the habit of visiting tho residence of a widow lady who had a daughter passing fair. ~The young man was assiduous in his attentions, and a constant visitor. This notice awoke in the young lady's hoart the tender passion, and in her dreams she imagined that she should be? come the wife of her Adonis. Matters kept on in the same old way. The young man continued his marked at? tentions, and people , began to whisper among themselves, "A match, sure!" while the knowing ones whisperod, with [ a solemn toss of the head?"What did I tell you ?" The young man wont out to his suppo? sed charmer's house the other ovening, for the purpose of taking tea. During the meal the mother of tho girl asked,? "When aro you and ? to be married?" The young man leaned back in his chair, and coolly remarked that he had no idea of marrying anybody, and that he and her were only friends. He said that he supposed she understood it so all tho time. Tho young lady said not a word, but rosoup and seized the tea-pot, which was filled with hot tea, took off the lid, and threw its boilipg contents into his face, scalding him severely and leaving an ugly mark. She then furiously ordered him out of her sight. "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," is an old saying, and this -young man can attest to its truth. -*-:-!?:? Early rising gives long days, invigora? ting, light in abundance, and healthy cheeks. This beautiful passage from Bui war's Caxtons is worthy of perpetual remembrance: I wtts always an earTy riser. Happy the man who is! Every morning day comes to him with a virgin's love, full of "bloom and purity and freshness. The youth of nature is contagious, like the gladness of a happy child. I doubt if auy man can bo called "old" as long as he is an early riser and an early walker. And youth!?take my word for it?youth in dressing gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast, at noon, is a very deerep id image of the youth which sees the sun blush over the mountains and the dews sparkl'elipon blossoming hedge-rows. -?- . ?When are soldiers like good flan? nels ? When they won't shrink. Advice to Young Men. To the young men of the South is given rauch sensible advise by the Memphis Avalanche. The dangers which beset them, says that pap9r, aro so numerous and groat, that it behooves us to point them out, so as to more forcibly exhibit the duties which devolve upon them.? Tho most of the young men of the South have returned from a straggle of four years, on which they had periled all, and in which they have lost all. Impover? ished and disappointed, they have return? ed to find poverty and disappointment at home. Poverty and defeat are apt to bring despondency. Never despond. The young men of the South must bear with a manly fortitude the evils that have resulted from an unsuccessful revolution. They must bo brave and cheerful, energetic and hopeful. They bore themselves during the unequal contest with a manliness and courage which have excited the admira? tion of friends and foes. Now they must not despond. No self-reliant, virtuous young man was ever known to fail. Let the young men dare to carve outthoirown fortunes; to meet the stern realities and sterner duties of life with an unquailing devotion to principle. "With no cloud upon the brew, no bitterness in the heart, no vin dictiveness in tho spirit, let them' on to the groat battle of life. They must be cheerful in poverty, hopeful in adversity, patient under defeat, and firm and self reliant in all circumstances. They must guard against sloth. Idleness is the bane of all good, the dostroyer of all manhood. It paralyzes effort, precludes exertion, prevents improvement, blights genius, annihilates talent, and forbids hope. It fills the present with countless evils, and darkens the future with visions of wretch? edness and ruin. It is a foe to virtue and tho prolific source of vice. It palsies'the brain, and sits an incubus on the mind. It sleeps while others toil, and languishes while others flourish. It sows no seed, cultivates no fields and reaps no harrest. It acquires ho knowledge, secures no wealth.. Yet idleness is seductive, and is especially so at this time. Let us urge our young countrymen against the dan? gers of idleness. It is thought that the change from the constant excitement of war?from tho sword and the battle?to the tranquility of peace, is unfriendly to industry. The lack of excitement is apt to produce apathy and ?loth. It will never do for the soldiers of a hundred well fought fields, for the hcroos of Ma nassas and Shiloh and the Wilderness, to settle down to a life of indolence. The battlo of life requires readiness of combi? nation, celerity of movement, quickness and perseverance of action. But idleness binds the man, hand and foot, heart and brain, and so fetters him with its ponder? ous chains', that he can put forth no ex? ertion, and gain no victory either in tho field of intellect or moraia, or in the count loss plains where physical labor wins bloodless victories and gains unmeasured wealth. Our young men are the hope of our desolated South land. They must revive our trade, vitalize our institutions, increase our products, restore our pros? perity and rebuild our shattered fortunes. Tho results of the war have been very destructive to the lives of our old men. Many of them have been unablo to sur? vive the loss of their children, the de? struction of their property, and tho de? feat of thoir oauso. It is to our young mon that we must look in these times of disaster, and amid this almost universal ruin. We expect nothing from idlers and loafers, nething from drones and loungers. The young men upon whom we place our hopes must be steady of purposo, quick of movement, and persevering in labor. Go not to Pompoii or Herculaneum, not to Thobos or Palmyra, to find rnins; but go to Charleston and Columbia, to Richmond and Petersburg, to Vicksbnrg and At? lanta, and there listen to the question : "Why stand yo here idle ?" Again, our jroung men are in danger of forming habits of dissipation. Excite? ment they most have The wild adven? tures ?f the war must^bo substituted by tho oxcitcments of the drinking saloon or tho gambling house. It is strange that any young man will venture whoro so many have been shipwrecked. Genius has paled and imagination has sickened under tho mouldering influence of intoxi? cation. Drunkenness has been the shame and degradation of our country, the ruin and disgrace of our young men, the curse of our old-men, and the prolific source of tears, anguish and death to our wives and daughters, our matrons and maidens, during tho whole of the present century Let not this terriblo calamity be added to those we already suffer. Not less than threo hundred thousand graves attest the disasters of a cruel war. Our confederate dead far outnumbered the living soldiers when the cause was lost! Lot this be enough. Increase not this frightful num? ber by dissipation. Quit yourselves like men. Resist the tempter. Yield not to a vice whose victims aro numbered by tho thousands. We appeal to you young men of the South, by the graves of the dead, by the poverty and rags and wretchedness of the living drunkard, to shun the path of iniquity, this road to certain ruin. We Warn you by intellect stultified, by passions inflamed, by all the generous principles 'eradicated, by the fearful and rapid advance of crime, by the hands of tbe drunken murderer, reeking with his brother's blood. We warn you young men of our dear native South, not to follow after stoeng drink. We beseech you by the love of dear sisters, by the de? votion of noble mothers, by tho sanctity of domestic lifo, by the glories of the past and hopes of the future, not to becoma the slaves of an appetite that will bind you in chains which no earthly power can break. -* "Going Home to Die." We met, a few days since, a friend of former years, who like thousands of oth? ers, had in the noon of manhood severed all the ties which bound him to his child? hood's home, and sought a stranger land with a view of collecting more rapidly the goods of this world. When wo par? ted with him first, he was robust in health, buoyant in spijjt^nd flushed in the hope of future gau\ When we parted with him last, his health, his hopes, his energy had all left him. Many thousands of the sordid dust of earth, had rewarded his exertions and toils in his adopted home; but he was "going home to die I" All of that man's worldly schemes, have been more than fully realized. For him the fickle wheel of Fortune knew no reverse of action, For many prosperous years, all the endearing scenes of his childhood were but as dim and shadowy reminiscences of the past; less palpable even than the unsubstantial fabric of a dream. But when the Life-sands in the glass of Time, were|nearly run, we found him wending his dreary, cheerless, joy? less way to the homes of his fathers, with no sentenco upon his lips, which seemed to be the offspring of his heart, save "I am going home to die'!" "Going home to die.'" What a sad, what a mournful, what a melancholy commentary, is contained in that one simple sentence! How much like the tapping of the sepulchural finger of Time, upon the coffin-lid of buried memories, does that sentence sound as it falls from the pallid lips of the half-dead man! What volumes does it speak in condemnation of the vanities, wishes, desires and ambition 'of the world! When health und youthful vigor ushers in the dawn of manhood, with what ease and mental complacency, do we sever every tie of affection and sink' into seem? ing oblivion all the treasured scenes of early life! But when age, tho grave chronicler of the would-be forgotten past, traces with its iron pen, the furrowed lines upon the troubled brow, the weary pilgrim on the path of lifo, craves no earth? ly boon, save the mel?ncholly privilege of " going home to die." Then for the first time, tp tho weary wanderer, who soon must lay his galled back upon his mother earth, in dreamless repose, does the hum? ble cottage in which he had his birth, stand out in bold relief on memory's tab? let; while in fancy's ear, he bears again, tho voice ot affection on a mother's tongue, mingled with tho boisterous mirth of guilt? less sister. Then for tho first time, in Fancy's eyo, does he chase* again the painted Butterfly across the clover-blooms of a well known field, regaled by the song? bird's varied notes as they ring through the air of his woodland home! Then for tho first time, perchance, does he bow the aged kneo, in humble reverence, and peti? tion for tho poor privilege of "going home to die I" Who is there who does not wish to die "among his kindred?" Who is there that does not think that, when Life's fit? ful di'cam is over, that his mouldering manes cannot botfeer repose beneath tho same sod which presses on the coffin lid of sainted mother or mingles its clay with the bones of a venerated father? Who is there among us, when bereft of every earthly prospect, hope and joy, would not like our dying friend, consider it a leniont as well as a heart-cheering dispensation of Providence, to bo able to say with him "Im going home to die!" For this privilege and prospect all the world is strenuously laboring! We see around us daily' hundreds who are "going home to die !" Some aro slow and tardjr in their movements; othors there are,who rush with a nervous rapidity to the destinod goal. But all are "going home to die!" . Many, it is true who will not be favored with the privilege of mingling their dust with tho loved ones of other days. Many, it is true, will not find a grave in the cemetery of tho homestead, but not one of the vast multitude, who will not find soonor or later, like our dis? ease-stricken friend, that thoy have been laboring for years for tho isolated priviloge of being finally ablo to say with him r "I'm goino iiome to die !" [Culpcper (Va.) Observer. -+~ ? A newspaper correspondent descri? bing the costume of a belle at a recent, ball says: Miss R. E., with that repne nance to ostentation in dress whieh is peculiar tocher sex was attired in a sim plo white Jaco collar, fastened with a neat pearl-button soltairo. ? An elderly gentleman .travelling in a stage coach was much amused by the constant fire of words kept up between two ladies. One of them at last kindly inquired if. their conversation did not make his head ache, when he answered with a good deal of naivette, "No, mad ame, I have been married twenty-eight years." ? What length ought a lady's crino? line to bo ? A little above twb feet. | Ex-President Davis. "I-flee the Government naval steamer Conemaugh, on the anniversary of Wash? ington's birth-day, fired a gun for all the States, "North.iind South," remarked Jeff] Davis afterwards to the officer of the d;iy. " It is strange the Administration," he continued, did not issuo an order to ignore the States of the Conferacy." These two remarks of the quondam august ruler of the Confederacy, though of no special im? portance, show this much, at least, his once busy brain is still keenly alert to note passing events and make his com? ments upon them. In his further obser? vations, I understand he gave credit to President Johnson for his recognition of the late rebellious States, of whom, from first to last, he has-always spoken in terms of highest praise. I am informed that since, he has been most plainly outspoken in commendation of the President's Bureau" bill. Quoting these remarks of Jeff. Da? vis, remids me to say that the order issued some time since, forbidding officers in at? tendance on him to speak to him or him to them, has been rescinded. Pew men can be more pleasantly garrulous than Mr. Davis, when he is in the mood for it, and this renewal of a privilege and enjoy? ment of which he was only temporarily, and, as many think, very stupidly debar? red, is greatly rolished by him, as well as by the officers of the fort, who never fail to find in his conversation a most sub? stantial feast of reason. It is noted, how? ever, of late that he makes no reference to his trial. He talks of politics, of war, and of rumors beyond the sea, of affairs in South America, of now books and new inventions, and gives racy sketches of his old Congressional days, interspersed with rich and rare reminiscences of the men and measures of those days. He runs over, in fact, the whole catalogue of con? versational topics, and neither exhausts the subject, nor himself. I have stated that he talks only when in the mood. At times only monosyllables can be extracted from him. His spirits and vivacity arj gone. A mantle of impenetrable gloom seems to overhang him. No one essays to prolong those monosyllables into sen? tences, to rouse those spirits, to lift that vestment of sorrowing despair. Why so gloomy he never tells, whether concerns spirtual or temporal or State move and sway him. His physical health is good, and in the past low days of balmy air and bright sunshine has shown marked im? provement. . Meantime tho search of ves? sels coming hero is kept up on the look out for possible parties coming for his res? cue. [Correspondence New York Herald. ? A Yankee has just taught ducks to swim in hot water with such success that they lay boiled eggs. ? Why was tho giant Goliah very much astonished when David hit him with a stone ? Such a thing had never enter? ed his head before. ? We love ourselves notwithstanding our faults, and ought to love our frieuds in like manner. ? The darkey who greased his feet so that he would not make a noise when he went to steal chickens, slipped, from the henroost into the custody of tho owner. He gave as a reason for being there. 'Dat he only cum dar to see if de chickens sleep wid derc eyes open." Dk Las' Brick.?Sambo?Who frew dat las' brick I" Pompey?What las' brick? Sambo?De brick what smash de col? ored bureau. Pompey?Why, Andy Johnson frew dat brick. Sambo?Golly ! but he trow strong. ? Home Took challenged Wilkes, who was then sheriff, and received tho follow? ing laconic reply : " Sir?I do not think it my business to cut the throat of every desperado that may be tired of life; but as I am at present the sheriff of the city of London, it may' happen that I shall shortly have an opportunity of attending you in my official capacity, in which case I will answer for it that you shall have no ground left to complain of my endeavors to serve you. Profound Wisdom.?A great many fools strut in a dignified way through life and get crodit for wisdom they are far from possessing. In a recitation room in a late school- not a thousand miles from Chicago, one of the professors, to test the ability of the student he was examining, propounded this question : "Mr.-, what do you think'should be done with a man who had committed suicide ?" Tho student was puzzled ; he rubbed his head a moment as if to brighten Iiis ideas, and then responded : "Well, it is my opinion as a profession ill man that he ought to be made to sup? port tlif child !" Change oi* Schedule on Slue Itidg-e Railroad. ON and after Saturday the 10th inst, the Trains on.the Blue Ridge Railroad- will leave Anderson fqr Pendloton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, after tho arrival of the GreenviUe & Columbia Railroad Trnins. Will leave Walhalla, on Mondays at 2 o'clock, a. m., connecting vith the down Train of Green villo & Columbia Railroad. Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays at II o'clock, a, m., W. H. D. GATLLARD, . Superintendent B. R. R. R. The Columbia Phoenix and Charleston Courier will copy onoe a week for three weeks. Fob 8,18G6 34 ?? I THE NEW YORK NEWS. DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. THE NEW YORK ? WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, GREAT ,, FAMILY TCEWSFAJPESHtS BENJAMIN WOOD, - Editor and Proprietor ? Journals of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Mar? ket and Financial Reports, Interesting MisceUa ny, and News from ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. IMPROVEMENTS INTRODUCED. Immense Circulation Determined On 1 THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST PA? PERS PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, published every wednesday. Single Copies, Fit? Cents, One Copy, one year, ffr ?> . Three Copies, one year, 6.59 Five Copies, one year, . 8 75 Ten Copies, one year, .17 00 ?And an extra copy to any Club of Ten. Twenty Copies, one year, 30 00 The weekly News is sent to Clergymen at 1 60 SEMI WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED T?BSDAT3 ASD f?lDATI. Single Copier, one year, $4 00 Three Copies^ one year, 10 00 Five Copies, one year, 15 00 Ten Copies, one year, - 30 00 ?And an extra copy to any Club of To?. " Twenty Copies, one year, f 55 DO To Clergymen, S 00 NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. To Mail Subscribers, $10 per annwn. Six Months, Five Dollare. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. . Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly Newf. sent fre?v - - Address, BENJ. WOOD, - Daily News Balding, No. 19, City Hall Square, New York CHy: Jan 18,1866 31 Greenville & Colombia Rail Real. General S?PEan?tesdbst's Omcx, Columbia, Jan. 28, 1866. On and after Wednesday, 31st inat., the Passenger Trains will be run daily, (Sunday's excepted) m follows:' Leave Columbia at - - C 00 ?. a. " Allston, - - . 11 00 . " " Ncwbcrry, - . - . 12'50 p. ?: Arrive at Abbeville, - - 6 00 " " " Anderson, - - 8 10 - . " ? ?' Greenville, - 9 00 Leave Greenville at - - 4 80 a. m, ? Anderson, - ; - 5 30 " . Abbeville, - - 7 45 " Newbcrry, - - , 1 10 p. m? Arrive at-Alston, - - 2 55 " ' ? .? . Columbia. - 8 00 r There will be about seven miles of staging stilt between Freshlcys.and Alston ; passengers will be furnished with tickets through, including the Road, Stage and Ferry?nifty poundsbaggaye on/y allowed on the Stage to one scat. L. B. LaSALLE, Gen'l Supk Feb. 1 S3 i it Ladies' Dress Trimmings. THE undersigned has just opened an assortment of Ladies' Dress and Fancy Trimmings,. "Button?, Fringes, Galloon's and nth er.Ribbons, Hooks and Eyes, French Cotton, Sewing Silk, "and a variety of other articles, to which he invites the ATTENTION OF LADIES. My Store is No. 8, Brick Range, rec?ntly_ocm?* pied by JUr. W. D. Williams. JULIUS POPPE. ; Dec 21, 18G5 27 _; ; ? BEWLEY, KEESE & CO* Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, &c. AISDICRSOI\, C. H., S. C Jan 25,1866 32 ly Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs Itl THE subscriber would announce to the people ti this District that he has on hand a very goovw sortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which he offers for sale low for cash, at Dr. Wekb'e corner, Brick Range. Persons wishing any r.rticl? in my line would do well to call and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere, as I know that I can make it to their advantage to purchase from me. .ISHAM W. TAYLOR. ^ug. 24, 1865_10 _ Fire and Life Insurance Agncy. THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU? RANCE, issued by the Germania, Hanover, Niaag ra and Republic Fire Insurance Companies of th? City of New York. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. New York Accidental Insurance Company. A. B. TOWERS, Agant, . Anderson C. H., S. G. Nov 9, I860 ' 21 HARRISON &WHITNERS, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity* WILL practice in the Courts of the Western Cir? cuit. J. W. HARRISON, B. F. WHITNEK, ' Anderson. J. h; WHITNEB, Fickens. Jan. 4, 1866 29 - 3m 6. F. TOLLY, : 8ABI3?T - BAStil? - INFC?MS the public that he is prepared to exe? cute all work in his line, at the shortest notie* and in the most workmanliko manner. A share of p*4-? ronage solicited. His Shop is on McDuffie Street, first door North of lower Railroad Bridge. Dec 21,18?5_ 27. 3m? A. IV BROYLES, A-ttorney at Law, AND SOLHT OK EQTJJTYi ANDERSON a M.',C. Sept. 28, 1885.- ' . JOB VBINTINQ NEATLY AND CHEAPLY EJECQ TED AT THIS OFFICE.