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3 U '?'' TEIP LIGHTLY. Trip lightly over trouble, Trip lightly over wrongt "We only make grief double By. dwelling on.it long." Why clasp woe's hand so tightly; Why sigh o'er blossoms dead ? Why cling to forms unsightly ? Why not seek joy instead ? Trip lightly o'er sorrow, Though all the day be-dark, The sun may shine to-morrow, And gaily 6ing the lark. Fair hope has no; departed,' Though roses may have fled, Then never be down-hearted, But look for joys instead. Trip lightly o'er 3adness, Stand not to rc.il r.t doom, We've pearls to string of gladness, On this side of the tomb. Whilst stars are nig'itly shining, And heaven is over head; Encourage not repining, But look for joy Instead. A Touching Tale for the Times. Among the broad Orannas of Attaka pas, in the palmy dajs of antebeliam, there dwelt in blissful quietude two young creatures, who, though their complexion resembled the glittering ebony, were blessed with hearts as pure in feeling as the?ciclesof.the ArctiD. From the oarli es^childhood this Ethiopian Paul and Virginia conceived for eadh other the tenderest affection. Hand in hand they rambled through the forest of cane. From the samo stalk tbey imbibed the delicious juice of tho succulent plant, and with the same spoon f?d on its daintiest of products. No cruel . master forced them to the weary field of toil.. The ruthless overseer, hard hearted though he was, felt touched at the depth and purity of their regard, blindly passed over their many acts of juvenile thought? lessness, and mercifully spared their soft ? young backs from the pittiless lash. As the years rolled on, Paul became endow? ed witk all the noble qualities of tho young'man glorying in his strength, while the blushing Virginia, bursting like the flower into a fuller loveliness, expanded to a blooming, fascinating womanhood. QJhe guileless love of childhood warmed to passion, as the cool morning melts in tho brilliant lustre of meridian. The ramblings by gurgling water brooks, the sweetness of the evening walks in. the moonlight, no longer brought that en? chantment, as in the early days when tho clear depths of thoir yet lucid 60uls were first touched with tho.troublings ofstrango joy. Marriage, that silken band that forever would make them bone of each other's bone, and flesh of each other's flesh, was tho only soothing balm' that would ease tho painful achings of those devoted hearts. The venerable parents were consulted, and with smiling faces and merry joke3, four-willing affirmatives wero given.to the blissful pair. The cup of happiness was' filled to overflowing. All earthly desire was at an end. Alas I alaB 1 "The best laid plans of mice and men, gang aft aglee." Grim-visaged, war, bursting with all the hot blood of party spirit and sectional hatred, descended on tho peaceful land like a thunderbolt; thousands of happy homes were desolatod, the air was filled with the wails of the iifflicted. Buckling on his armor, Paul boldly placed himself in the ranks. Who shall describo the wooful parting 1 Wlio can picture the pallid, tearful, faint? ing, heart-broken Virginia; the proud, but despairing Paul ? Who can nnmber tho vows of eternal fidelity, tho cries of keen anguish, the wild burst of woe, that heaven witnessed as they tore themselves apart. Into the thick of it, through swamps and mire and bloody fields, over breast? works and batteries belching forth their leaden hail, amid" the cheers of the victo? rious, the groans of tho wounded, the shrieks of the dying, for three long years the brave Paul marched. No fatigue was too arduous, no suffering too appalling for that sturdy hoart. Virginia lived within hia.breast, her name was breathed by tho parched lips, and he was strong again. Three long years of suffering, and dovo eyod Peace spread her snowy wings ovor tho unhappy land. Ah,--What was the joy that reigned within, his bosom ? With what delight did the war-worn veteran Jay down Iiis well-used firelock, to depart for the home of his childhood. Time had wrought many changes, but what timo could chango Virginia ? With a palpitating hoart Paul landod in the Crescent City. Another day would transport him to those loving arms. Oh, luckless wight I Faithless Helens were not limited to the age in which Troy flourished or fell. On an excited race to the Paymaster's office, who should cress tho path of the bewildered soldier bui tho identical Vir? ginia, mirable dictu! accompanied by a stalwart son of toil, bearing within his arms a miniature copy of tho fair on alave. The crushing intelligence soon found voice. For years she had long and anxiously waited his return. . As bulletins arrived containing the dread particulars of bloody strife, her loving breast burned with deso? lating anxiety. Hundreds of his comrades roturned triumphant, yet he came not. In a moment of despair, another suitor presented his dusky proportions. She refused?he came again; sho reflected; the admirer still pressed his suit. "When a woman stops to consider she's lost!" Her fate proved tho truth of the aphorism. With the spirit of another Gissipus, tho noble hearted lover forgave his more for? tunate rival, and with tears of affection? ate regard accepted the invation to visit his residence. Smothering his great sor row, Paul like another Enoch Arden, de? termined at once to surrender all claims, and to the end of life to play tho devoted friend of his family. "Man- proposes, God disposes." Scarce had a fortnight passod over the then state- of affairs ere the green-eyed mon? ster ba^n to swell and rago within tho breast o&the happy husband. Hundred* of little attentions bestowed in a - most platonic manner on the fair Virginia, "were construed into evidence of decided ill-faith. Little, by little tbe airy nothings led the burning spirit, until at length, driven to a frenzy, he forcibly ejected the author of so much unhappineas from the protection of his root. Paul, indignant at the unheard of cruel? ties to the object of his life-long affections, gladly availed himself of the opportunity to offer her his protection. Kindness bo disinterested coufd not pass unappreciated. At tho risk of reputation tho generous proposition was accepted, and with hearts softened by affliction, they determined to devote the remainder of their lives to each other's welfare. Yesterday, to their horror and dismay, the malignant husband had both arrested, charging them with feloniously appropria? ting several articles of wearing apparel which, he states, are part and parcel ot his wardrobe. Last night was passed by the wretched pair in one of tho colls of a city lock-up.?New Orleans Times. -o A Strange Story. In 1847, a young physician, who bad just graduated at the Missouri State University, and returned to his home in Illinois to practice his profession, led to the altar a lady who had won his love. The young physician, with that profes? sional ardor which burns so brightly in tho heart of all students, had on his re? turn home procured a "subject" or cada? ver, for dissection, by desecrating the village graveyard. By some moans this fact became known, and a warrant was issued for his arrest and placed in the hands of an officer to serve, which he did in a few moments after the marriago sup I per was performed. The crime being a (felony, the bridegroom's position may readily bo imagined to have been ex | tremoly unenviable, and the prospects of a prison coll being anything Dut agreea? ble, he determined to make his escape. ! Tho officer having granted him the privi j loge of saying a few words in private to ' his brido, he retired with her to a room, bade her farewell, jumped from the win? dow and escapod,' vT?o was pursued for many days, but finally managod to clade his pursuers, and settled in Missouri. A year later he wandered into New Mexico, and from thence, in the course of a few years, ho found his way into California. During his wanderings ho had failed to correspond with his wife, and she, be? lieving him dead, married again. Aftor a timo he learned this fact, but determined to remain dead to her, and it was not until a few months agohe altered bis de? termination. Happening to pick up a paper published in one of tho Western cities, ho read an account of the death of the husband of his wife, and knowing her to be froe, he wrote to her, stating that he "still lived," and cherished hor memo? ry as green as when he kissed her lips in parting niu.oteon years ago.. He told her that he was still free, and asked her to come and enjoy with him the fortune he has accumulated. Tho wifo widow re? ceived the letter, and while she read the early love returned, and she determined to join him. Disposing of hor property, sho, with a daughter twelve years of age, took passage for California, whore they arrived on Thursday last, and wero mot on tho wharf by the old husband, who conducted them to the Cosmopolitan Ho? tel, where they remained till a license was procured and a minister remarried the parties; aftor which they proceeded to the house that had been prepared for them, and where they, On Thursday eve? ning, entertained quite a number , of friends. Truly, tho incidents of real lifo are more startling and romantic than the wildest fancies of the romancer.?San Francisco Californian. -o Wo extract tho following items of xri ! teroafc from the Columbia Carolinian of last Thursday: The Freedmen' Bureau.?Among tho visitors in Columbia at the present time, arc Major General J. B. Steedman and General J. S. Fullcrton. Accompanying the above named officers, aro Colonel Mc Closkcy, and Messrs. T. E. Davis, of Har? per's Weekly, E. P. Brooks, of tho New York Times, and H. C. Clarke, of the New York Herald. The first named gentlemen havo boon commissioned by the proper authority to visit the principal cities of the South, : from Virginia to Texas, learn the condi? tion of the Froedmon's Bureau, ascortain its uses and abuses, and report according? ly. We are informed that they have al? ready seen enough in Virginia and North Carolina to induce a report to Washington recommending that tho Buroau in those States be promptly abolished. From tho searching cbaraotcr of their investiga? tion, and tho earnestness of effort, they are putting forth to discover fraud and oppression, we presume a similar report will result from their visit to South Car? olina. There is certainly a wido field of discovery bore. If the entire truth could be gloanod, Prosident Johnson would not hesitate one moment in withdrawing the last vestige of an institution that has en? tailed misfortunes on white and black, over sinco it was established in tho South. The correspondents abovo namod, wore in tho Fedoral army, and like all true sol? diers will bear testimony brfore tho coun? try, that tho much dotamod South through which they are journeying, is in reality more fit for tho Union than those portions of the North which are represented by such men'as Stovons, Sumnor, and their radical clique. Funeral op General Gist.?The re? mains of General Gist, one of tho noblest sons of the State of South Carolina, and one of the most valiant spirits of tbe late strugglo, arrived hero by the South Caro? lina train last night. Tho namo of this dead soldier is among those to which his? tory at present can do but imcoraplete justice; but the honor which he won is a living thing; and if never rocorded any? where else, it will be found written in lasting characters upon the hearts of his countrymen of tho South. Long hence it will be a subject of mounful pride to the people of Columbia that his heroic dust has been laid in their midst. Our Ruins.?We aro happy to learn that tho idea which we suggested yester? day, as to the photographing of the ruins of Columbia, had already been conceived and is immediately to be carried into ex? ecution by an artist of this city. Mr. Wearn has obtained a machine on wheels, which will enable him to take at perfect ease,; and from the most advantageous points, all the interesting'features to which we referred. In forming such a de? sign and in providing so admirable an in? strument for the purpose, Mr. Wearn Jias approved himself both ? man of enter, prise and taste. ?-?-??: ?: Scraps, Facts and Fancies. ? "I'm very much pressed for time," as the man said w"hen his wife hugged and kissed him to coax a gold watch out of him. ?r A Philadelphia paper romarks " one half of tho postmasters recently appointed in the Southern States are women." ? If a draft of five hundred dollars re? quires a two cent revenue stamp, how much will a draught of ale require ? ? An Irishman was challongcd to fight a duel, but declined on the plea that he did not wish to leave his ould mother an orphan. ? A negroes speaking of her children, said of one whiter than the rest," she could not bar dat ar chile, kase he show dirt so easy." ?- A widow out "West married a man to whom she refused her daughter, because, she said, her first' husband was an ugly critter, and she had learned how to man? age such cattle. Kind mother. ? A female correspondent of a St. Lou? is paper, speaks of a sight she saw lately that made her smack her lips. It seems a pity that the ladies in that city have to smack their own lips. In this latitude men are always ready to savo them that trouble. ? A little keen, bright eyed girl of four years, on a visit one evening, was be? ing helped to the knee of a gentleman friend, and on being told by her mother that she was too largo a baby to hold, re? torted almost immediately, accompanying her words with an emphatic gosture: " "Why, girls nineteen 3'ears old sit on laps, and you wouldn't call them babies would you?" ? "I want to buy a sewing-machine," said an old lady, entoring a shop. "Do you wish a machine with a feller?" inquired tho clerk, "Sakes, no; don't want any of yer fellers about me." ?A coarse-looking fellow went up to an old gentleman, and holding out his hand, remarked with a smile : "My dear sir, I cannot call you by name, but I am sure we have been together somewhere" "We may have," said the old gentleman, "for I have been in some vory bad compa? ny in my da}-s." ? A cobbler, at Paris, who attended the public disputations, was asked if he understood Latin. "No," he replied; "but I know who is wrong in tho argu? ment !" "How ?" askod his friend, "Why by seeing who is angry first." ? Sambo was hacking at a tough oak, when lightning struck a tree near bim, and ?hivored it. "Brefis de Lord I" said ho, "I jes like to see u;:n try dis one j I reckon doy find dero match 1" ? An old lady, who had insisted on her minister's praying for rain, had her cabbages cut up by a hml storm, and, on viewing tho wreck, remarked that she "never knew him undertake anything without overdoing tho matter." ? If you would find a great -many faults, bo on the look out. If you would find them in still greater abundanco, bo on the look in. ? Wo may be right or wrong in our choice of a hero, but tho enthusiasm which takes us out of ourselves, and costs us something, must do some good. ? "Why will you persist in wearing another woman's hair on your head ?" asked Acid of his wife. She rotortcd, "why will you persist in wearing other sheop's wool on your back ?" ? A pretty girl said to Leigh Hunt, "I am very sad you see." He replied? j "Oh, no; you belong to tho other Jewish soct: you are vor}' fair, I see." ? If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the bost interest. ? A printer, who became a physician, gave ?s a roason for the change, that in printing, all tho faults aro exposed to the eyo; in physic, they are buried with the patient. ??'A merchant died suddenly after writing a letter to one of his correspon? dents. His clerk wrote at the bottom, "Since writing tho above I have diod," and sent tho letter. ? A farmer refused to hiro an Irish? man, becauso two previously hired by him had died on his hands. "Faith," said he, "I have wrought in many a place, and niver once played sich a trick." ? An old sailor objected to tho pro? posed invention of an India-rubbor ship, because it would rnb out all the lines of latitude and longitude, .to say nothing of tho equator. ? The ladies of Raleigh. N. C, recently proposed to organize an association, of which tho oldest rcomber should be tho president and the youngest the secretary. But tho dear ereatures soon met with an unexpected and insurmountable difficulty, and tho project has been abandoned, it having been found impossible to obtain a president, and every one of the members claiming the right to be secretary. ? Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Kentucky, havo twenty-two children. This is t?te most extensive brewery in the West, w ? A Yankee witness in court described a hog as having no particular ear-marks, except a very short tail. . ... ? After quoting from John Locke, that a blind man took his idea of scarlet from the sound of a trumpet, a witty fellow says that a hoop skirt hanging out of a [ shop door rominds him of tho peal of a belle. ! ? A bashful youth was paying his ad? I dresses to a gay lass of the country, who had long despaired of bringing things to a crisis. Ho called one day when she was at homo alone. After settling tho morits of tho weather the girl said, Jook ing .slyly into his face " "I dreamed of you last night." "Did you ? why?now I" "Yes, I dreamed that you kissed mo." "Why, now! what did you dream your mother said ?" "Oh, I dreamed sho wasn't at home V* A light dawned on the youth's intel I Iect, a singular'sound broke the stillness, I and in less than four weeks they married. ? A Western farmer, who wished to invest the'accumulation of his industry in United States securities, went to Jay Cooke's office to procure the Treasury notes. The clerk inquired what denom? ination he would havo them in. Having never heard the word used excopt to dis? tinguish the religious sects, he after a lit? tle deliberation, replied : "Well, you may give me a part in Old School Presbyte? rian, to please the old lady; but givo mo the heft on't in Free Will Baptist" ? A club is being formed in Paris called tho Club of Science. The rules are that not a word is to bo spoken in the club by members or attendants. Eat? ing, drinking, smoking and reading will be allowed, but nothing else. Of course, there are no lady members, i _j-+-,? Rice Crop ?Dr. Irving, on the Cooper river, South Carolina, writes very dis conragingly of the coming rice crop. Ho thinks the production of that region will be about the same as last year. He adds: ."Before the negroes were emancipated, tho annual production of Cooper rivor was about twenty thousand tierces of rice, averaging six hundred and twenty five pounds a tierco; but last year, the first season a crop was planted by em? ployment of free labor, not more than eight hundred tierces were made?a sad falling off, indeed." This is the story of Jamaica over again. -*-; The Printer's Love.?A poetical typo thus expatiates : "We love to see the blooming rose, in all its beauty drest; we love to hear our friends disclose tho emo? tions of the breast. We love to see tho cars arrive, well laden at our door; we love to see our neighbors thrivo, and love to bless the poor. We love to see domes? tic life with uninterrupted joys, we love to see a happy wife with lots of girls and boys. Wo love all these?yet far above all that we have ever said, we love what every printer loves, to havo subscription paid. CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. New Spring Goods ! DRY GOODS at the CHARLESTON HOUSE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., Bancroft's Old Stand, 287 King-st, 3 Doors below Wenlworth. WE have now opened a splendid stock of Spring Goods?English, French and American?which are the most desirable styles the markets can afford. To Planters furnishing the Freedmen, either for clothing or for barter with them, our Wholesalo, Rooms offer every inducement. Plantation Goods in every variety. This being a busy season with the Planter, and he not able to visit the city, orders accompanied with city reference, will meet with prompt atten? tion. N. B.?Samples, with price lists, sent to any part of the State. Our stock consists in part of White Osnaburgs, Striped Osnaburgs, Blue Denims, Brown Denims, Heavy Brown Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings, Blenched Shirt? ings, Irish Linens by the piece, Fine Fronting Linens, Towels & Towellings, Linen Damasks, all qualities, Calicoes in all qualities, some as low as 19c. per yard, Domestic .Ginghams, Fine Scotch Ginghams, Fine French Poplins for Spring, Long Cloths, some as low as 17.}c, Bleached & Brown Shirtings 6?, 10?. 12J, Plaid Blue Homespuns, Striped do do, Bleached i Brown Drills, Maddeos Head Handkerchiefs, Black French Broadcloths, Hosiery & Gloves, Black Net Mits, Plain col'd Al paccas, Spring Silks & Black Silks, Spring Shal lies & DeLaines, Col d Muslins, in every variety, Fine French Muslins, White Goods & Black Goods, Spring Cassimers, Farmers' Brown Linon Ducks, Farmers' Brown & White Drills, Fancy Drills & Cratings, Cottonades & Drills for boys' wear, to? gether with every variety to be found in our line, which we offer at the lowest cash prices nt WHOLESALE & RETAIL. All Domestic Goods are sold at a very small ad? vance on agents prices. We would respectfully eall the attention of the planters, merchants and citizens generally of Anderson, Abbeville and Pickcns to our advertisement, and solicit a call from them should they visit the city. All orders promptly attended to. H. C. Stoll, Charleston, Charles Webb, ?' STOLL, WEBB & CO., II. C. Walker, " No. 287 King-st., 3 doors below Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Jan 18, 1866 31 J. B. E. SLOAN, and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE & CD'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C, WILL receive and forward Goods and Produce, buy to order Merchandize and Supplies. Advance liberully on consignments of Cotton. nr.Fenfl to : Messrs. Shavpe & Fant, Anderjon G H. " Bewley, Kcese ? Co.. " " " Brown & Smith. '< " Feb 22, 1866 86 2m MANTOTJE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS OF Mmts, Igranbitf, SJjjishies, Ales, Segars, Tobacco, SOLE AGENTS IN THIS STATE FOR THE CELEBRATED SCARFAXETTI SMOKING TOBACCO. JUST Orders faithfully attended to. MANTOUB & co., Corner King and Society Streets, Charleston, S. C. March 1,1866 87 8m H. L. JEFFERS & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 118 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. will give prompt attention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce, and to the purchase of Mer? chandize generally. Will also act as Agents for the sale of Lands situuated in any part of the State. The personal attention of the undersigned will be given to the business. HENRY L. JEFFERS, WILLIAM H. JEFFERS. THOS. . JEFFERS. Feb 22, 1866 36 ?n J LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS In Equity?Anderson. John F. Millford and Charies Millford by next friend John Hcrron vs. William Millford, Georgo Nelson and wife Mary Nelson, Malinda Hamp. ton, el. al.?Bill for Partition of Land, &c. It appearing to my satisfaction that the Heirs at law of John E, Millford, deceased, names and num? ber unknown, defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Harrison and Whitners, Complainant's Solicitors, Ordered, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's said Bill of Complaint within three months from the publi tion hereof or tho same will bo taken pro con/esso against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c k.a.d. Commissioner's Office, Feb. 23, 1866. 37 3m " In Equity?Anderson. Mrs. Sarah N. Haynie vs. Luke Haynie, Heirs at law of Stephen Haynie, and others.?Bill for Partition Real Estate. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Heirs at law of Stephen Haynie, deceased, names and num? ber unknown, and the Heirs at law of Whitner Hay? nie names and number unknown, Defendants in the above stated case, reside b*yond the limits of this State. On Motion ot Harrison & Whitners, Com? plainant's Solicitors, i Ordered, that said Defendants do appear, and ; plead, answer or demur to the said Bill of Com? plaint within three months from the publication of this Rule, or the said Bill will be taken pro confes so against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d. Commissioner's Office, Feb. 17, 1866. 36 3m In Equity?Anderson. Joseph B. McGee vs. James McBride, and wife Elizabeth, R. M. Brown, and wife Sarah, et. al.?Bill for Partition Real Estate. IT appearing to my satisfaction that R. M. Brown, and wife Sarah Brown, William Mayes, and wife Martha Mayes, and Rebecca McGee, widow, Wil? liam McGee, Washington McGee, nnd two others, children, heirs at law of Chiles McGee, deceased, Defendants in the above stated case reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Harrison & Whitners, Complainants' Solicitors, Ordered, that said Defendants do apppear and plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three months from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro eonfesso against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d Commissioner's Office, Feb. 17, 18(56. 36 3m In Equity?Anderson. William Armstrong and Baxter Hayes, vs. J. J. Copcland, J. A. Cowan, and Heirs at Law of John B. Armstrong, deceased.?Bill for Discov? ery, Account Relief, &c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Richard Shir? ley and wife, Elizabeth Shirley, Joseph M. Ellis and wife, Isabella Ellis, Robert Chamblce and wife, Mary Jane Chamblee, Weldon P. Aarmstrong, William Johnson and wife, Elizabeth Johnson, Ste? phen D. Key and wife, Irabclla Key, Heirs at Law of John B. Armstrong, deceased, Defendants in the above stated case residt beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Harrison & Whitners, complainants solicitors, Ordered, That said Defendants, do appoar plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three months from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro eonfesso against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.?.a.d. Commissioner's Office, March 15, 1866. 30 3m In Equity?Anderson. Elizabeth Smith vs. Franklin Smith, Baylis Smith, James Carpenter and wife; and others.?Bill for Partition Real Estate, &c. IT appearing to my satisfection that Franklin Smith, Baylis Smith, Jameu Carpenter and his wife, Margaret Carpenter, Defendants in this case, reside Leyond the limits of this State. On motion of Harrison & Whitners, complainants solicitors, Ordered, That the said Defendants do appear in this Court within three months from the publica? tion of this Rule, and plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed against them, or the same will bo ta? ken pro con/esso. W. W. HUMPHREYS, o.k.a.p. Commissioner's Office. March 16, 1866 30 3m In Equity?Anderson. Julius R. Earlc vs. E. J. Barle, F. W. Earle and J. W. Earlo, Heirs at naw of Sam'I. G. Earle, do ceased.?Bill for Partition Real Estate, &c. IT appearing to ray satisfaction that F. W. Earle, Mrs. Kate Earle and children, viz: J. H. Earle, and others, names and number unknown, Heirs at Law of Samuel G. Earlc, deceased, and A. C. Earle, Defendants iu the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Harrison & Whitners, complainants solicitors, Ordered, That said Defendants do appear, plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint, within three months from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro eonfesso again them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d. Commissioner's Office, March 21, 1866 _40_3m THE STATE OP SOOTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Thomas P. Elrod, Applicant, vs. John Elrod and others, Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Heirs of James Elrod, deceased, to wit.: Austin Elrod, James Elrod, Samuel Elrod, and their two sisters, Pinkston Elrod, Samuel Leonard and wife, Mary Leonard, Elijah Elrod, Elizabeth Elrod, Malinda Duncan and Levina McConiel, all reside beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered that they do severally appear in the Court of Or? dinary for Anderson District at Anderson Court House on or before the 8th day of June next, and object to the sale of the Real Estate of William Elrod, Sen., deceased, or their consent to the same will be entered of recori. HERBERT HAMMOND, o. a. d. March 6,1866. 38 3m MONEY WANTED ! ALL persons indebted to me for work done since June, 1865, are earnestly requested to call and settle. If you cannot pay all, give me at least a portion of your indebtedness, in order that 1 may do likewise. Those I worked for when thcro was no money in circulation, will surely pay now. "A word to the wiso is sufficient." JOHN L. ARNOLD. BUGGIES Neatly Painted and Trimmed At moderate prices for CASH OR PRODUCE. HARNESS & SADDLE WORK Of all kinds, executed in the best manner, and upon the same terms. Jggy Shop near the old Livery Stable of H. B. & J. L. Arnold. Tho patronage of the public is respectfully so? licited. JOHN L. ARNOLD. March 22, 1866 40 LEATHER. WE keep constantly on hand a supply of SOLE and UPPER LEATHER." Dry Hides taken in exchange for Joods. J. E. & T. HARPER, McCully's Corner. April 5, 1866 42 JUST RECEIVED, A COMPLETE assortment of TRUSSES, single and double. For sale by AY. H. NARDIN & CO., No. 7 Brick Ranee, April 19; 1386 44 3 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. New Drug Establishment W. H. NARBIN & CO., HAVE just opened a Troll selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, ' DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS, WINDOW GLASS, 4?., Jto. ALSO, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Chewing Tobacco and Cigars, Hostetcer's Bitters, Drakes Pinntation Bitten, Wines and Brandies for medicinal purposes, And a general assortment.of articles usually, found in a Drug Store. fi@* Physicians' prescriptions carefully com- ? pounded. W. II. NARDIN & CO., No. 7^ Brick Range,, Anderson, S. C. Dec 21, 18G5 27 -:-;-*-.-. . Dr. W. E. NARDIH" HAS resumed-the practice .of Medicine. O?C*r at the Drug Store.' Anderson, Jan. 4, 1866 . ? - 8u Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announce* to the people ?? this District that he has on hand a very good is4 sortment of . DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which he 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, asIkuoW that I esa make it to their advantage to purchase from ISHAM W. TAYLOR. ^4ug. 24, 1865 10 BUSINESS CARDS. DOBBINS & McGEE, ^UCTIOlsr AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' > >v HAVE opened the house' formerly occupied by B. F. & T. S. Cray ton, known as' No. 1, Brick ' Range. Will attend to all business in their li no, saeh as selling Cotton, Flour, Bacon, Wheat, Cora, &c. Will also sell on consignment any Goods, Wares, Merchandize, &c, entrusted to their care. J. D. M. DOBBINS, J. B. McGEE. References.?His Excellency .lames L. Orr, Co? lumbia; J. G. Gibbes, Columbia; W. Y. Leiteh, ? J. E. Adger, Wm. L. Webb, Wm. S. Hell, Col. J. B. E. Sloan, Charleston; J. W. Harrison, Fant Ii Sharpe, Bewley, Keese & Co., S.Hyde, Anderson; . Wm. Perry, Pendleton. Feb 15, 1866 35 ' t* MARBLE YARD. Leavel & "White HAVE again opened tbe Marble business at An? derson, and are able to pat up all rari?ties of Tomb Stones at fair prices. Terms Cash. Pro duce of all kinds taken at the market priee. Call and see me at the store of Clark k White. LEAVELL 4 WHITB, Not 9, 1865 21 S. H. OWEN, WATCHMAKER. JEWELRY repaired in the best style, and at tho shortest notice. #aT MA SONIC B UilDUTQsM Post OS*,: Anderson C. H, S. 0. April?, 1866 42 . LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned informs his old friends and cli? ents that he has returned to the practice ?f bit profession, and that he has formed a cop*rtn?r ship with Gen. S. McGowan,- of Abbeville, in all State and litigated civil cases, and hopes by promptness and unremitting industry to deserve that support which was so liberally given him at the commencement of his professional career. JOHN B. MOORK. Anderson C. H., April 5, 1866 42 ly Fire and Life Insurance Agncy. THE UNDERWRITERS' POLICY OF INSU? RANCE, issued by the Germania, Hanover, Niaag ra and Republic Firo Insurance Companies of the City of New York. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. New England Mutual Life Insurance Compoay. New York Accidental Insurance Company. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, Anderson C. H.,S. C. Nov 9, 1865 21 BEWLEY, KEESE & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, &e. ANDERSON, C. ?.,. S. C Jan 25,1866 82 ly HARRISON & WHITNERSf, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, WILL practice in the Courts of the Western Co* cuit. J. W. HARRISON, B. F. WHITNER, Anderson. J. H. WHITNER, Picken*. Jan. 4, 1866 29 ,3m Gr. M. ?J OISTES, DENTIS T, { Begs leave to inform his friends and. customers that he is prepared to execute all work in his line with promptness and despatch, and in the latest approved style. Teeth mounted on the Vulcan? ized India Rubber plan. A share of patronage solicited. Terms cash or provisions. Prices mod? erate. Office up-stairs, over J. Scott Murray's Law Of? fice. Jan 25. 1866 32 6m J. SCOTT MURRAY, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Eqnitjf? Anderson O. H., S; O. ALL business intrusted to his care will reoelra prompt attention. Office in the rooms fonaei% occupied as the Enrolling Office-. Jan 11, 1866 80 A. T. BROYLES, A-ttorney at Law, AND SOLICITOR ITST EQUITY ANDERSON C II., & C. Sept. 28, VW. *6