Ipkrsfln Jnteffigenttr.
Scrap?, Facts and Fancies.
? "What is the difference between a
pretty girl and a night cap? One is
feorn to wed and tho other is worn to bed.
? Slander is a weed of rapid growth,
Dot let it alone and it dies. Tho ^orso
you dig it up tho more it flourishes.
? An editor out West, who had served
on a jury, says he is so full of law that it
is hard for him to keep from cheating
somebody.
? "Keep your dog away from mo I"
said a dandy to a butcher-boy. "Darn
the dog, he's always after puppies," said
tho boy.
? A paper is published in California
which flaunts the following motto from
the head of its columns: "Every Stato for j
itself, and the devil take tho hindmost.
? Josh Billings thinks thcro used to
bo more fun in thirty cents than thore is
bow in seven dollars and a half.
? A western editor wishes to know
whother the Jaw against carrying of
deadly weapons applies to doctors who
carry pills in their pockets.
? "There now," said a little girl, whilo I
rummaging a drawer in a bureau, "there
.now, grandpa has gone to heaven without
his spectacles."
? The Petersburg (Va.,) Index says:
"Most of the obituary notices we have
seen of Gen. Scott represent him as hav?
ing been born in Petersburg. This is a
mistake. He was born within less than
* mile of Dinwiddle C. H."
? At a printer's festival on Franklin's
birth-day, tho following was tho fifth
regular toast: "The editor and the law.
yer? the devil is satisfied with the copy
of the former, but requires the original of
? the latter."
? In marriage the heart of a widow is
like aiurnished apartment, where one is
apt to find something left thero by a
former lodger.
? An Irish paper concludes a biogra?
phy as follows : "This extraordinary man
left no Ohildren except his brothor and
he was killed at tho same timo."
? "What a blessin' whisky pnnch
would be to the human family if there
never was'nt no to-morrow mornin' I" said
an old toper, who was "enjoying" his cus?
tomary headache after his night's debauch.
? A look may be carelessly givon, a
tone unconsciously spoken, yet the glanco
of the eye or the sound of the voice may
eonvey an impression that will linger in
memory forever.
? Girls, beware of transient young
men; never suffer the addresses of a
stranger; recollect that one steady far?
mer boy or mechanic is worth all tho
floating trash in the world.
? An exchange comos to us with a
notice that "Truth is crowded out this
issue." This is almost'as bad as tho up
country oditor who said, "For the evil
effects of intoxicatiug drinks soe inside.
? A man came home drunk on a oold
night and vomited in a basket containing
goslings, which his wife had placed boforo
the fire, upon seeing which he exclaimed,
"My God, wife I when did I swallow them
things V!
? Astronomers havo discovered that a
day is now about the ono-hundreth of a
second longer than it was two thousands
years ago. We have not notioed tho dif?
ference as yet.
? Some subscribor lately returned the
Petersburg Index to the office of the pa?
per, with a marginal note, requesting
them to "send that paper to hell." Tho
editor apologizes for having mistaken the
gentleman's post office.
? Whatever you dislike in another,
take caro to correct in yourselvos.
? "How does that look V said Mr.
Cramp, holding out his brawny hand.
"That," interposed Amos, "looks as ifj
you were out of soap."
? Mrs'. Parting ton, in an illustration
of tho proverb "A soft answer turnoth
away wrath," says that "It is better to
?peak paragorically of a person than to
be all the time flinging epitaphs at him."
? When Mr. Livingston, tho American
Minister, who was quite deaf, was intro?
duced at the court of Napoloon, he had
proparod to answer tho question he sup?
posed the Emporor would ask, in regard
to his passage across tho Atlantic
Napoleon accosted him thus:
"How is Mr. Jefferson ?"
*Very boisterous I very boistorouBl"
replied Mr. Livingston, to tho great
amusement of those present.
? Not long since, a youth, older in
wit than years, after being catechized
concerning tho power of nature, replied:
"Ma, I think there is ono thing nature
can't do." "What is that ?" eagerly in?
quired the mother. "She can't make
John Smith's mouth any bigger without
setting his ears back."
? A lady and gentleman called at a
store a few days since to make some pur?
chases. The lady was talkative, and
purchased one or two articles.
As the twain wore about to- take their j
leave-, the-aecommodating salesman asked
the lady, who had dono the talking and
paid the bill, if she would not purchase
one or more of his tasteful hats for her
boys.
Tho lady, assuming the dignity of an
empress, said,
"No; I have only been married about
twenty minutes; I havo no boys yet" {
The Broken-Merchant.
BY MBS. L. H. 8IGOURNEY.
It is the duty of mothers to sustain the
reverses of fortune. Frequent and sud?
den as they have been in our own coun?
try, it is important that young females
should possess some employment, by
which they might obtain a livelihood in
case they should be reduced to tho neces?
sity of supporting themselves. "When
families are unexpectedly reduced from
affluence to poverty, how pitiful, con?
temptible it is to Bee tho mother despond?
ing or helpless, and permitting herdaugh
ters to embarrass those whom it is their
duty to assist and cheer.
"I have lost my whole fortune," said a
morchant, as he returned ono ovening to
his home; wo can no longer keep our car?
riage. "We must leave this largo house.
The children can no longer go to expen?
sive schools. Yesterday I was a rich
man; to-day there is nothing that I can
call my own."
"Dear husband," said the wife, "we are
still rich in each other and our children.
Money may pass away, but God has giv?
en us better treasures in those active
hands and loving hearts."
"Dear fathor," said tho children, "do
not look so sober. Wo will help you to
get a living."
"What can you do, poor things?" said
ho.
"You shall seo, you shall see," answer?
ed several voices. "It is a pity if we
have been to icbool for nothing. How
oan the father of eight children be poor ?
We shall work and mako you rich again."
"I shall help," said the younger girl,
hardly four years old, "I shall not have
any new things bought, and I shall sell
my great doll."
The heart of the husband and father
which had sank within his bosom like a
stono, was liftod up. Tho sweet enthusi?
asm of the scene cheerod him, and his
nightly prayer was liko a song of praise.
They loft their stately house. The ser?
vants were dismissed. Pictures and plate,
rich carpets and furniture, were sold, and
sho who had boon mistross of the man?
sion shed no tears.
"Pay every debt," says she; "let no
one suffer through us, and we may be
happy."
Ho rented a neat oottagc, and a small
piece of ground, a few miles from the
city. With the aid of his sons, he culti?
vated vegetables for the market. He
viewed with delight and astonishment
J the economy of his wife, nurtured as sho
had boen in wealth, and tho efficiency his
daughters soon acquired under her train?
ing.
Tho oldest ono instructed in tho house?
hold, and also assisted tho younger chil?
dren; bosidos, they executed various
works, which they had learnod as accom?
plishments, but which they found could
be disposed of to advantage. Thoy em?
broidered with taste some of the orna?
mental parts of female apparel, which
woro readily sold to a morchant in the
city.
They cultivated flowers, sent boquots
to market in the cart that conveyed the
vegetables; thoy plaited straw, they
painted maps, they oxocutod plain needlo
work. Every ono was at her post, choer
! ful and busy. Tho little cottago was liko
i a bee hive.
"I never onjoyod such health before,"
said tho father.
I "And I nover was bo happy beforo,"
said tho mother.
"We never know how many things we
could do, when we livod in tho great
house," said the children; "and we love
each othor a great deal hotter hero. You
call us your little bees."
"Yes," replied the fathor, "and you
make just such honey as tho heart likos
to feed on."
Economy as well as industry was strict?
ly observed. Nothing was wasted; noth?
ing unnecessary was purchasod. Tho
eldest daughter became assistant teacher
in a distinguished femalo seminary, and
tho second took her place as instructress
to tho family.
The dwolling which they had always
kept noat, thoy woro soon able to beauti?
fy. Its construction was impovod, and
tho vines and flowering trees woro re
plan tod around it. Tho morchant was
happier under his woodbine covered
! porch, in a summer's evening, than ho had
beon in his showy dressing room,
f "Wo are now thriving and prosperous,"
said he, "shall we return to the city ?"
"Oh, no!" was the unanimous reply.
"Let us remain," said tho wife, "where
we have found health and contentment."
"Fathor," said tho youngost, "all we
children hope you are not going to bo
rich again; for then," sho added, "wo lit
tlo ones are shut up in tho nursery, and
did not see much of you or mother. Now
wo all livo together, and sister, who loves
us, toaches us, and wo learn to bo indus?
trious and useful. Wo wore none of us
happy when wo woro rich and did not
work. So, pleaso, do not bo a rich man
any more."
-o
? The Nation?a radical paper of tho
deepest dye?says that, judging from the
charge delivered by Judge Underwood to
the Grand Jury in Bichmond the other
day?a violent, unbecoming harangue?
the trial of Jefferson Davis, if it took place
before him, would neither shed much light
on tho law of treason nor have much
moral weight with tho public.
Mistakes About Each Other.
Not one man in ten thousand sees those
with whom he associates as they really
are. If tho prayer of Burns was grant?
ed, and we could all see ourselves as oth?
ers see us, our solf-estimales would, in all
probability, be much moro erroneous than
they are at present.
The truth is, that we regard each other
through a variety of senses, no one of
which is correct. Passion and prejudice,
love and hate, bonovolence and envy,
I spectacle our eyes, and utterly prevent
I us from observing accurately,
j Many of those we deom the porcelain
of human clay are mere dust; and still a
greater number of those we put down in
our black books arc no furthor off from
Heaven, and perchance a little nearer,
than the censors who condemn them.
We habitually undervalue each other;
and estimating character, the shrewdest
of us but now and then]make the true ap?
praisal of the virtues and defects of oven
our closost intimates.
It is neither just nor fair to look at
character from a stand point of one's own
selections. A man's profile may bo un?
prepossessing, and yet one of tho kindest
and best friends in the world.
Wo once saw a young man whoso
timidity was a standing joke with all his
companions, loap into the river and save
a boy from drowning, while his tormen?
tors stood panic stricken upon tho bank.
The merchant who gives curt answers in a
counting room, may be a tender husband
and father, and kind helper of the deso?
late and oppressed.
On the other hand, your good humored
person, who is all smiles and sunshine in
public, may carry something as hard as
the nether millstone in the place where
his hoart ought to bo.
Such anomalies are common. There
is this comfort, however, for those whose
judgments for their fellow-mortals lean to
tho kindly side, such mistakes go to their
credit in the groat account.
Ho who thinks better of his neighbors
than thoy deserve, cannot bo a bad man.
for the standard by which his judgment
is formed is the goodness of his own
heart. It is tho base only who believe
all men base, or in other words, like them
selvos. Few, however, are all evil. Even
Nero did a good turn to somebody; for,
when Rome was rejoicing over his death,
some loving hand covered his grave with
flowers.
Public men are seldom or never fairly
judged,* at least while living. However
pure, they cannot escape calumny, how
over incorrect they are sure to find oulo
gists. History may do them justice; but
they rarely get it whilo alivo, either from
friends or foes.
-<s>
? The editor of the La Crosse (Wis.)
Democrat proposes tho following amend?
ment to the Constitution, for the benefit
of Butler and his co-laborers :
Art. CXXXIV. That no State shall
be admitted to representation in Con?
gress until, by a provision embodied in
its fundamental law, it pledgos its citi?
zens nevor to claim restoration of pianos,
watches, finger rings, spoons, silk dresses,
books, pitohers, sideboards, wines, liquors,
carriages and other portable property,
which may, at any time, under pressure
of military necessity, have boon trans?
ferred, shipped, removed or carried away
from their residences, cellars, outhouses,
grounds, or stables, and delivered into tho
care and keeping of loyal cit.zens of New
England and other "loyal" sections of the
North, and all persons claiming or assert?
ing titlo to any such portable property so
j removed, shall bo excluded from the basis
of representation, and be forever disquali?
fied from holding any office of trust or
profit under tho Stato or gonoral govern?
ment.
-*
? At tho first battle of Frodericksburg,
Kershaw's South Carolina Brigade was
ordered to reinforce tho troops at the
wall, and had to cross the terrific hill.
An officer went forward to select the
safest routo for them. Ho redo to the
summit, and took a deliberate survey.
The firing of the onomy ceased. He
raised his cap in acknowledgment, with?
out having a shot fired at him. That
officer was Gen. J. B. Kersh*w himself.
Was tho cessation of the fire accidental,
i or was it a compliment of the bravo to
the brave? Who can tell? But in that
conspicuous position, he could not have
remained alivo a single instant had the
firing continued.?Land We Love.
-^
? Garters with diamond buckles are
worn with the new hoops of Paris.?Ex.
The new hoops aro quito prevalent in
this city, but wo observe no bucklos.
Most of tho garters are of red tape and
tied above tho knee.?Memphis Bulletin.
We have seon but few of them. Those
wo havo noticed are of different styles.
Some of them look like strips of calico
fastened with a bolt buckle. Somo of
tho stockings aro striped, and ornament?
ed at tho top with a fringe of lace about
two inches deep, which falls gracefully
over tho knee. We shall give fuller re
reports as our investigations proceed.?
Paducah Journal.
-o-?
? Several young men in Boston havo
been poisoned by wearing paper collars.
The arsenic used in enameling the collars,
according to tho opinion of the physicians,
was absorbed into tho system and pro?
duced painful local inflammations, resem?
bling boils or carbunclos.
9
The Seal Masonic Grip.
Major James Ganson, of Lo Eoy, N.
Y., though a small man, had the most
powerful grip of hand of any man I over
know. His hand was like a smith's vice
whenever ho choso to exert his strength.
It was one night in the hight of the
anti-Masonic excitement of 1836-7-8 that
a silly "anti," by the name of Smith,
came into Le Koy and sought out the
Major saying that ho had heard that he,
the Major, could give - the real Master
Mason's grip, and that he had come over
eighty miles on foot to obtain it. The
meeting took place in tho bar-room of the
village tavorn where, as usual, many per?
sons were congregated, who, knowing
the strength of the Major's grip, were on
the lookout for fun. Having, according
to the custom of those days, first taken a
drink, the Major extended his right hand
and slightly griped that of Smith.
"Are you ready," asked the Major.
"All ready," replied Smith.
Tho Major, steadily looking Smith in
the eye, began to tighten his grip. Smith
grew uneasy, and began to wince.
Tighter and tighter grew tho Major's
grip, and Smith began to bog to be let off.
"Why, this is only the Entered Appren?
tice grip," said the Major; "I will now
give you tho Follow-Craft;" and the Major
gave his hand-vice sovoral more turns,
which caused much groaning and many
ludicrous contortions on tho part of
Smith, who lustily begged to be lot off,
said he was satisfied and did not want
any more grips. The Major, howevor,
was inexorable, and etill held on to Smith
all the time, shaking his hand, and every
shake causing a groan.
"Now," said the Major, "having come
a long way to get the real Mastor-Mason's
grip, and one that you will not soon for?
get;" at the same time oxerting to his
utmost his great muscular powors, causing
the bones of Smith's hand to crack, and
the blood to start from under his finger
nails?Smith in tho meanwhile, bellowing
with pain. "Go homo," said the Major,
"and tell all your anti-Masonic friends
that if any of them want the Master-Ma?
son's grip to come to me, for I flatter my?
self that I can give it as well as any
otller man."
The Major gavo one more turn of the
vice and then released his victim. Tho
next day Smith, with his hand done up
in a poultice, started for home, ontirely
satisfied with the Masonic information he
had so painfully obtainod?a wiser, if not
a better man.
- An individual from tho country,
stopping at a hotel in the city, was of
ferod a cigar by ono of the boarders with
whom he was conversing, which he ac?
cepted. The boarder then passed him
the ono he was smoking for the purpose
of giving a light. Ho carefully placed
the one first handed to him in his pocket,
and cutting off the end of tho lighted one
that had been in the mouth of his gener?
ous friend, commenced smoking, saying
as ho did so. "It ain't often that a man
from the country runs afoul of so clover a
fellow in tho city as you are."
? Manly courago, fortitudo and self
donial will triumph over the greatost ills.
Tho storm will soon blow over and the
sun of prosperity again blazo in tho
heavens with cheerful effulgence; and
then those who have held out with in
domitablo firmness will bo prepared to
reap tho advantages of tho new order of
things. A stout heart will keep tho body
vigorous, the health good, and chase
away the blues : whilo despondency will
wreck not only fortune, but mind and
body also.
? Tho Columbus (Miss.) Sentinel says :
Memphis boasts of having a dog that
weighs over one hundred and eighty
pounds, and "challenges competition."
We don't remember the exact "heft" of
Thad. Stovcns, but think ho is a little
ahead of the Memphis pup; but if he
lacks anything in weight, ho more than
makes it up in other canino characteris?
tics requisite to enable him to compote
with tho Memphis dog, or any other "cur
of low degree."
Tho following, from tho Circlevillo
(Ohio) Democrat, is not bad :
Farson Brownlow says he would not
start for Heaven with tho Democratic
party. Very truo. Tho old whelp is too
far on tho direct road to hell?in fact, he
is so near thero that tho little devils have
stopped sifting brimstone to look out of
tho window as thoy see him coming down
the homo stretch?neck and neck with
Bon. Butler and Thad. Stevens.
? A bachelor in Pittsburg, Pa., picked
up a thimble. Ho stood awhile modita
ting on tho probablo beauty of its owner,
when he pressed it to his lips, saying,
'Oh, that it wero tho cheek of tho wear?
er !" Just as he had finished, a fat darkey
looked out oi an uppor story window, and
said: "Boss, jist ploaso to frow dat fim
blo ob mino in do entry; I jist nowdrapt
it."
? A girl that has lost her beau may as
well hang up her fiddle.
MARBLE YARD.
Leavell & "White
HAVE again opened tho 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 store of Clark & White.
LEAVELL & WHITE.
No? 0, I860 21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The State of South Carolina,
ANDERSON DISTRICT.
OniCB Coubt of General Sessions 1
and Common Pleas. j
TO T. B. Burriss, Eennon Brazeale and Samuel
Browne, Managers of Election, at Anderson Court
House, in the said District:
By direction of an Act of the General Assembly,
I hereby notify you, severally, to attend at the
place of election, for which you are Managers, on
Tuesday the Third Day of July next, open the
polls, and hold an election for Ordinary for An?
derson District, to fill the vacancy which has oc?
curred in said office, by the death; of the late in?
cumbent.
It will be your duty to attend as directed, and
open the polls between the same hours, and in
other respects conduct the election in the same
manner as is prescribed for the election of mem?
bers of either Branch of the Legislature ; also to
meet on the Wednesday after the votes are receiv?
ed, at the Court House of Anderson District, count
the votes, declare the election, if no notice of in?
tention to contest it be given, and certify to tho
Governor the name of the person who may be
elected.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my name, and affixed the Seal of said Court, at
Anderson Court House, this Twenty-Second day
of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six, and ninetieth year of
the Independence of the United States of America.
JOHN W. DANIELS, car. a o.s. J
May 31, 1866 60
In Equity?Anderson.
William Armstrong and Baxter Hayes, va. J. J.
Copeland, J. A. Cowan, and Heirs at Law of
John B. Armstrong, deceased.?Bill for Discov?
ery, Account Relief, &o.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Richard Shir?
ley and wife, Elizabeth Shirley, Joseph M. Ellis
and wife, Isabella Ellis, Robert Chambleo and
wife, Mary Jane Chamblee, Weldon P. Aarmstrong,
William Johnson and wife, Elizabeth Johnson, Ste?
phen D. Key and wife, Irabella Key, Heirs at Law
of John B. Armstrong, deceased, Defendants in
the above stated case reside beyond the limits of
this State. On motion of Harrison & Whitncrs,
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 wiU be taken pro con/eaao against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.z.a.d.
Commissioner's Office, March 15, 1866.
39 3m
I -In Equity?Anderson.
Elizabeth Smith va. Franklin Smith, Baylis Smith,
James Carpenter and wife, and others.?Bill for
Partition Real Estate, &o.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Franklin
Smith, Baylis Smith, James Carpenter and his
wife, Margaret Carpenter, Defendants in this case,
reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion
of Harrison & Whitncrs, 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 be ta?
ken pro con/eaao.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d.
Commissioner's Office, March 15, 1866
39 3m
In Equity?Anderson.
Julius R. Earle va. E. J. Earle, F. W. Earle and J.
W. Earle, Heirs at Haw of Sam'l. G. Earle, de?
ceased.?Bill for Partition Real Estate, &c.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that F. W. Earle,
Mrs. Kato Earle and children, viz : J. H. Earle,
and others, names and number unknown, Heirs at
Law of Samuel G. Earle, deceased, and A. C.
Earle, Defendants in the above stated ca?o, 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 tho
same will be taken pro con/eaao again them.
? W. W. HUMPHREYS, o.e.a.d.
Commissioners Office, March 21, 1866
40 3m
GREAT ATTRACTION.
SAM'L BROWN, J?,
AT HIS OLD STAND
ON GRANITE ROW,
ANNOUNCES to his friends and community at
large, that he has just received, and is new open?
ing, the most
ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF GOODS
Ever brought to this market, consisting in part of
a most varied assortment of Spring and Summer
CALICOES AND MUSLINS,
The very Latest Styles of Ladies' and Misses'
Spring Hate,
Ladies' Spring Shawls,
Parasols,
Ladies' Collars,
do Handkerchiefs,
Belts, Ribbons,
Belt Buckles,
Dress Buttons, (assorted,)
Nets, (assorted,)
Extracts, (assorted,)
Ladies' Hose,
Corsets,
Corset Laces,
Hoop Skirts,
Gentlemen's Hats,
Gentlemen's Paper Collars,
Gentlcmen'8 Linen Collars,
Plain and Fancy Cravats,
All of tho latest and most fashionable styles,
and in great variety.
ALSO,
a lauge assortment or
ALSO,
SADDLES, AND BUGGY TRIMMINGS.
Call and examine his Stock.
Anderson, April 12, 1866 43
W. K. HARRIS,
KEEPS constantly on hand the best materials for
repairing
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
of every variety. Each Watch and Clock receipt?
ed for, carefully registered in the owner's name,
and the work warrant;d for twelve months.
figgf" Work-Shop on Public Square, west end
MASONIC BUILDING, Anderson, C. H., S. C.
April 19, 1866 44
Change of Schedule on Blue
Ridge Railroad.
ON and after Saturday the 10th inst., the Trains
on tho Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendlcton and W ilhalla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenville &
Columbia Railroad Trnins.
Will leave Walhalla on Mondays at- 2 o'clock,
a. m., connecting with tho down Train of Green?
ville & Columbia Rai'iroad.
Wilt leave Walhalli, on Wednesdays at 11 o'clock,
W. H. D. GAILLARD,
Superintendent B. R. R. Ev
Fob 8, im 84
CHAELESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Spring Goods J.
DRY GOODS
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE,
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
Bancroft's Old Stand,
287 King-st, 3 Doors below WentwortL
-o
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 Wholesale
Rooms offer every inducement. Plantation Goods
in every variety.
This being a busy season with tho 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
Dcnima, Brown Denims, Heavy Brown Shirtings,
Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings, Bleached 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 17Jc, Bleached & Brown
Shirtings 6?, 10$. 12$,'Plaid Blue Homespuns,
Striped do do, Bleached & 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 Linen Ducks,
Farmers' Brown & White Drills, Fancy Drills &
Cratings, Cottonades & Drille por boys' wear, to?
gether with every variety to be found in our line,
which we offer at the lowest cash prices at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods are sold at a very small ad?
vance on agents prices. AVe would respectfully
call the attention of the planters, merchants and
citizens generally of Anderson, Abbeville and
Pickens to our advertisement, and solicit a call
from them should they visit the city.
All orders promptly attended to.
h. c. Stoll, Charleston,
Chahles Webb, f STOLL, WEBB & co.,
H. C Waikib, " No. 287 King-st.,
8 doors below Wentworth,
Charleston, S. C
Jan 18, 1866 31
MAKTOUE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
and IMPORTERS op
WSms, ^ranbits, (Mfjisfo,
Ales, Segars, Tobacco,
SOLE AGENTS IN THIS- STATE
for the celebrated
SCARFAIiETTI SMOKING TOBACCO.
Orders faithfully attended to.
MANTOUE & co.,
Corner King and Society Streets,
Charleston, S. 0.
March 1, 1866 37 8m
MILLS HOUSE,
Corner Queen and Meeting Sts,
Charleston, S. C.
THIS popular and well-known House is now fully
open for the reception of visitors, having been re?
furnished with new and elegant furniture through?
out; and offers to the traveller accommodations
and conveniences as a First Class Hotel, not to bo
equalled by any North or South. The patronage
of the travelling public is respectfully solicited.
Rates of board, per day, S4.00.
Rates of board per month as may be agreed cn
JOSEPH PDRCELL,
Proprietor.
Feb 15, 1866 .35
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 bo given to the business.
HENRY L. JEFFERS,
WILLIAM H. JEFFERS.
THOS. . JEFFERS.
Feb 22, I860 36 2m
CHAELESTON HOTEL,
TniS popular and well known HOTEL, has been
newly furnished throughout by the present pro?
prietor, who has been sixteen years connected
with the establishment.
W. WHITE, Proprietor.
George G. Mixer, Superintendent.
Chaules A. Miller, Cashier.
May 3, 1866 40 8m
JOHN KING & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
WINE AND SPIRIT DEALERS,
88 Hasel Street,
CHARLESTON", S. C.
JUST received a consignment of Hollow Ware,
Trace Chains, and a full assortment of Crockery
and Queen's Ware.
March 15, I860 39 8m
PAVILION HOTEL,
Corner Meeting and Hasel Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J5?? Rates of Board per day, Three Dollars.
H. L. B?TTERFIELD,
Proprietor.
March 22, 1866 40
W. C. DUKES & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 5 Exchange St., Charleston.
WM. C. DUK.ES, T. C. H. DUKBS.
JOHN R. DUKES. J. M. DUKES. .
May 17, 1866 48 3m.
LEATHER.
WE keep constantly on hand a supply of SOLE and
UPPER LEATHER.
Dry Hides taken in exchange for Goods.
J. E. & T. nARPER,
McCuUv-a Cone*. ?
April 5, 18?6 42