University of South Carolina Libraries
BY WARREN D. WILKES. Galhoun, S. C, September 20, 1366. BE ON YOUR GUARDI Stealing corn from tho fields has commenoed in ?good earnest, in some localities on this side the District, and we fear will become general, before the crop is gathered, in some instances the freed men have been fc-nnd guilty. Our formers aeed to le watchful and vigilant, -? CORN. Hare our people ever reflected upon the power ?of corn ? We do not mean its eicvaling power when used in the shape of mountain dew, but as a feed? ing power and a source of agricultural wealth.? The crop of 18GG Is estimated at 1,039,000,000 I bushels. How many people would that number of bushels feed, and what would be their value at ?sixty cents per bushel! No danger of starvation. ^ WHERE IS MM Since the Atlantic Cable has been laid, and put 4o vork, our readers have read maBy despatches Yrom Valentia and Heart's Content, and we have often heard the inquiry made, where are those places. la latitude, forty degrees, fifty minutes, longitude, tfty-two degrees, twenty minutes, is a smoft "bay, projecting from the east side of Trinity Bay, on the Island of Newfoundland, are three email collections of fishing huts, one of which is Heart's Content, the American terminus of the At? lantic Cable. Valentia, the Irish terminus of the Cable, is an Island of the coast of Ireland, and is about six thousand acres in extent, with a popula? tion of about two thousand souls, who are princi? pally devoted to stock raising. WHAT'S IN A NAME! Not much to some people, and a great deal to ?others. Some are indifferent whether they are called Smith, Brown, or Jones, while others in? sist upon beicg colled Geobgs Washington, or An was w Jackson, Ti*e negroes ore to be classed with the latter. Since they have become free, the Churches have found it necessary to call them up ?and record the names by which they wish to be known. One couple give in that of Mr. and Mrs. 'den. Beaxtobgabd; Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Lee, Mr. ?and Mrs. Gen. Stonewall JdcKSOK, and so on through the catalogue of distinguished names.? Two worthy Ministers organized the colored mem? bers into a separate Church, in a neighborhood not far from here. Having completed the organiza? tion satisfactorily, it became necessary to give the Church a name. One of the brothers proposed ? that it be known as "Mt? Ztoa." The negroes looked at each other, said nothing, and hung down their heads. Seeing that the name did not please them, the other brother arose, and proposed, inas? much as they were free, that the Church be called Xibtpfff. He struck the key note then; in an in? stant evory one raised their head, displayed their ivory, and cried out, "yes, Massa, dat's de name! We call him Liberty." -<j> A DUTY PERFORMED. The State of North Carolina has discharged a <dtbt due to her limbless heroes,?she made an ap? propriation to supply with artificial limbs all the soldiers who n?ed them, and numbers of them nre daily seen in Raleigh, availing themselves of ij ? j merited munificence. We take pleasure in record lag all act, that will reflect credit upon the Scale for all time. What has our Legislature done for the South Carolina soldiers, who sacrificed their limbs in de? fence of their State ? It should repair the dis? graceful omission, by making an ample appropria? tion, as Boon as the number, whe need limbs, can he ascertained, and it should at once devise a plan to ascertain the number. This practical benefit, should, at least, be conferred upon the impoverish? ed soldiers of this State One word more. The wives and children of those patriot-heroes of South Carolina, whose blood min? gle with the dust of every battle-field of the lost, but historic Confederacy, arc to be found all over the State, poor, forsaken, and nearly hopeless.? Legislation cannot, we suppose, be invoked in their behalf, but we do invoke an organized private charity to give them relief. They are the wards of society, aad should be properly cared for. - IMMIGRATION. Mr. Waokeb, of Charleston, during last year, addressed a letter to Gov. Oait, on the subject of German immigration, which we heartily endorsed. The matter, we trust, has not becu lost sight of, and we hope to learn, at no distant day, that the State has forwarded a prudent Agent to Germany, to promote immigration to her borders. Beside the fact, that free negro labor is demonstrated to be worthless and unreliable, it must be remember? ed, that population is power and wealth, at one, and the same time. South Carolina has been losing this power and wealth at' a fearful rate, since the collapse of the Confederacy, and her popu? lation continues, and will continue to flow West, to an alarming extent, and our authorities should at once secure a tide of immigration from Ger? many, as a compensation. The subject is eliding much attention in the State of Virginia, and gen? tlemen of foresight and ability are urging the Leg? islature to act in (he matter. We endorse the fol? lowing paragraph as applicable to South Carolina: "The State of Virginia must have German labor; it is npon this she must depend, and whatever steps she takes in the future, must be entirely with an eye to this class of labor. They are in? dustrious and more settled in their habits than anj other people, and, when once pleased, will hardly Bhift under any temptation." TAX ON COTTON. By the provisions of the new Internal Revenue Law, "there shall be paid by the producor, owner, or holder, upon all cotton produced within the United States, since the first day of August, 1866. a tax of three cents per pound." The said tax shall be levied by the Assessor, and paid to the Collector of Internal Revenue, within, and for the collection district in whicli such cotton shall have been produced, by the producer, owner or holder thereof, and before the same shall have been re? moved therefrom. The cotton to be brought to one or more places in the collection district, designated by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, weighed, marked, and the tax paid; the owner to pay the travelling expenses of the Collector to and from gnch designated place, where he attends at the owner's house, to assess and collect the tax. Nei? ther the owner, agent, railroad company, or other common carrier, is permitted to remove any cotton from the district, in which it shall have been produced, unless each bale bears the proper marks of the payment of the revenue tax, and is accom? panied by a permit of the Collector, for such re moval. Any person who shall violate the provis? ions of this Act, in this respect, "shall be liable to a fine of one hundred dollars on each bile of opt? ion," and to imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, and the cotton forfeited to the Uni? ted States. AFFAIRS IN EAST TENNESSEE. Wo have had a goodly number of refugees from East Tennessee in our midst, during and ?ince the war, who are no doubt anxious to return, but we advise them not to do so yet. By private letter from a reliable gentleman, who resides in Green? ville, we learn that that portion of the State is the theatre ef a. fierce political contest, between the Radicals and-the friends of the Administration, and ?that it would not be safe fer a Southern man to return thither just now. Brownlow and his Sec? retary of State, have been going through it, mak? ing violent and incendiary speeches, and party feeling runs so high, that a civil war is imminent. This is Browxlow's intent, for upon his return to Knoxville, ho issued a manifesto, in which he sub? stantially declared, that there could be no recon? struction until the Confederate element was killed out, the lands re-surveyed and re-settled. Like John Brown, Brownlow is in earnest : like him, he is playing a role gotten up for him by tho Radi? cal leaders, who will abandon him to his fate (the gallows, we trust,) when he has served their pur? poses. The letter referred to expresses the utmost confidence^ the triumph of the Johnson party, and the early restoration of peace. It also informs us that East Tennessee is blessed with abundant crops. Can't the President give Brownlow a mis? sion to Hayti, or to the Feejee Islands ? -<p THE FRIENDS OF "MY POIICY." President Johnson, attended by Secretary Se wart), Gen. Grant, Admiral Farraqut and other notables, is on an extensive tour through the North Western States; and so far, his p;ogress is marked with demonstrations of popular regard, unprece? dented in the history of Executive tours. The President goes on his way to the tomb of the Douglas, waking enthusiasm by his presence and winning votes for the Conservatives by his able and vigorous speeches. This event will arouse men from their lethargy and indifference, cause them to think, and the effect will be felt in the impending elections. The effect of the Philadelphia Conven? tion is already visible at the North. The New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier, speaking of Henry Ward Beecuer's unanswera? ble defence of the President's policy, says: "With the religious part of the Republican party, no man in the North can vie in influence with Mr. Beechcr. The moral effects of his course, so admirably ex? pressed in his letter, will be worth thousands of votes to the President. One by one the great guns claimed by the opposition are beiug wheeled into conservative ramparts. Tho defection of the Evening Post from the Radicals, the adhesion given iu by Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut to the President, and now tho sudden appearance of Henry Ward Beechcr in the arena, as a friend of 'my policy,'are some of the signs of the^nelting away of the Radical faction.'' GOOD ADVICE. Tht Hon. Lancdon C. Hatxes, who was an or? nament to the Confederate Stntcs Senate, and a gentleman of spotless integrity, has settled in Mem? phis, having been driven from his home in East Tennessee, by Radical persecution. We had lust sight of him, until we read tin account of the Con? servative meeting in Memphis, over which General Forrest presided. On that occasion, Mr. HaYXES was prevailed on to speak, :.nd among tlte many sensible thoughts uttered by him, we invite the at? tention of our readers to the following: "I now ;lilnk that after all that has transpired in the late struggle, for the late Confederates of the South, private stations are the posts of honor. Deprived of the rights of suffrage, and interdicted the privi? lege of holding official station-, by lest oaths fram? ed by those whom they have in* power to challenge as jurors, or except to as judges; let them devote their powers to the industrial and professional pursuits; their reason to the study of philosophy ; their intellects to tho acquisition of learning and the cultivation of literature ; their industry to the adornment of their beautiful and sunny homes; their solicitude to tic education <>f their lovely children ; their decency and dignity to the refine? ment of social life; their hearts to the silent graces of the uaobstnisivc virtues; their splendid benevo? lence to the grand purposes of Christian charity; and their allegiance to their country and their God." Sound advice, if our people will receive it. SOUTHERN AUTHORS. We arc pleased to see it announced, that no less than ten works arc forthcoming in New York, this fall, by Southern authors. Gen. Bash, Drier will give us a "Life of Gcn.?JouN Morgan." A gradu? ate of Yale, a gentleman of good literary attain? ments, and the chief of staff of the renowned par? tisan, no man is better calculated to write a thrill? ing and truthful biography of him. Wheeler will give a history of his famous savalry campaigns.? Gen. Early is preparing a history of his brilliant, but disastrous Shcnnndoah Valley campaign; the Rev. J. W. Jones, "The Religious History of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia ;*' General Lee, "Memoirs of the War in the Southern De? partment of the United States." \\>u Gilmore Sisims has in press a volume of Southern War Poe? try; also Miss Evans, of Mobile, and Miss Win field, new novels. Oh, for a purse plethoric with greenbacks to purchase these works, and ample time to read them. Gens. Johnston, Lke, Beau regard, Kirby Smith and Lonostuket, injustice to themselves and their men, should fix (he truth of history, by writing a narrative ef their cam? paigns. -o WHAT WE PAY. Among all tho blessings "so called" bestowed upon us by the "Rump Congress," we have to thank them for a tariff, which almost amounts to a prohibition. Whenever we step into a store ami purchase an article, we pay two hundred per cent, on account of the tariff. A correspondent snys : "The Northern manufacturers and importers were never making larger profits than at present. The South has to pay two hundred per cent, advance upon everything they purchase, on account of the tariff." ESTABLISHED 1854. LENGNICK & SELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In MILLINERY, STRAW, and FANCY GOODS, Northeast Corner Meeting and Market Sts., CHARLESTON, s. C, INVITE the Trade to examine their full and va? ried assortment of BONNETS & HATS, trimmed and untrimmcd, RIBBONS, of all descriptions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS, NETS, VEILS, of newest designs, RUCHES, LACES, CRAPES, SILKS, CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c, &c Sept 20,1866 Vi im A.T THE SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. i JUST RECEIVED, a small and choice selection of SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, which are offered to tin's community at exceeding? ly low prices. Amoug the assortment will be found the following: Bullion's and other Latin Grammars, Anlhoa'a Sallust, Cicero and Horace, M Anabasis, " Memorabillia," Fasquelle's French Course, Spear's and Surreun's French Dictionaries, Pinney's Elementary French Renders, " First Lessons?French, Reid's English Dictionary, Webster's C. S. " Walker's " Quackenbos' First Lesson Grammar, " English Grammar, " First Lesson Composition, " Composition and Rhetorio, Green's Introductory Grammar, " Analysis, Shaw's English Literature, Hitchcock's Geology, " Anatomy and Physiology, Whatley's Rhetoric, Woyland's Intellectual Philosophy, ?* Moral Science. Wilson's 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th Readers, Union Readers, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Introductory and Modern Geographies, Quackenbos' Primary History of tho U. S., " History U. S., Parley's 1st, 2d and 3d Histories, Primary Arithmetic, Rudiments, " Practical, " High School " New Elementary Algebra, " University " 14 Geometry and Trigonometry, And a variety of other Books, to which the at? tention of teachers, pnrouts and students is re? spectfully invited. ALSO, Southern Harmony, Sunday School Bells, Psalmist?Supplement, Methodist Hymns, Psalms and Selections, Common Prayer. ALSO, . Lofty and Lowly?two volumes, Yellow Plush Papers, Shabby Genteel, Dickens' Novels, Adam Rede, Portraits of my Married Friends, Robinson Crusoe, Noble Life, Christians' Mistake, Soul hern Cookery. The assortment at present offered for sale is on ly an experiment, which will be enlarged hereafter, if sufficient, encouragement is extended by the cit? izens of this District and surrounding country. Call at the Post Office. T. J. WEBB, Agent. September 20, 1800 14 .TelT. Davis' l?viso? Life. A Few copies for sale, AT THE POST OFFICE. Sopt 20, 18GG ' 14 JUST RECEIVED, INKSTANDS, Pens and Penholders, Photographi and Photograph Frumes, Portfolios, Copy Books, &c, AT THE POST OFFICE. Sept 20, 18GC 14 SOUTHERN MUG HOUSE. KING & CASSIDEY, WHOLESALE DEUGGISTS, 15 L MEETING SURE ET, {Opposite Charleston Hotel,) Charleston, S. O. E. D. KING, M. I)., North Carolina, J. J. CASSIDEY, " Sept 20, 18(50 1 4 ly The Due West CO MSB. THE winter session in this institution will open on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. The success of the past, is the only guarantee that can be given for the future. A full corps of Teachers have been secured. TUITION PER SESSION: Primary Department, - - - ? 7 00 Acnucmic, - - - - * . 12 00 Collegiatcj -.18 00 French, . 10 00 Music, Piano, - - - - - 20 00 Using Piano. ? * 2 00 Contingent Fee, - - - * 1 00 BOARDING. Boarding at Ten Dollars per month. Washing, Fuel and Lights, extras. Payment for Tuition and Board required in ad? vance, in Gold or its equivalent in currency. J. I. BONNER, Presidont. Due West, S. C, Sept. 1, 18GG 12?4 Schedule over S. C. Railroad, GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Charleston, S. C, Aug. 20, 18GG. ON and after Sunday, September 2, the Passenger Trains of this road will run the following schedule : augusta train. Leave Charleston, 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Augusta, 2 p. m. Leave Augusta, 10.30 a. m. Arrive at Charleston, 7 p. m. columbia train. Leave Charleston, 10.50 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, 7.40 p. m. Leave Columbia, 4.30 a. m. Arrive at Charleston, 1.30 p. m. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Sept 13, 1866 13 Auction Sales. FURNITURE AT AUCTION. WILL be sold, at my residence in Anderson Vil? lage, on Friday, September 21st, the entire lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Beds, Bcadsteads, Mattrasses, Bureaus, Side? boards, Chairs, &c. If not sold at private sale, I will also offer two Milch Cows and sixteen head of Sheep. Terms Cash; ?? A. VANMVER. SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of various writs of Ficra Facias to me directed, I will expose to sale on Salcday in October next, before the Court House door at Anderson, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Land containing One Hundred and Forty-Six and a half Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robt. Bolt, 13. White, and others, le? vied on as the property of A. B. Sargent, deceas? ed, at the suit of John I). M. Bobbins. Also, one Tract of Land, containing Two Hun? dred Acres, more or less, lying on waters of Hur? ricane Creek, adjoining lands of John Wiggington, Wm. Scawright and others, levied on as the prop? erty of Ocorgc Stone, deceased, at the suit of George N. Ballcntinc, for another. Also, one Tract of Land, containing One Hun? dred and Seventy-Two Acres, more or less, lying on waters of Brushy Creek, bounded by lands of Robert Blassingame, Thomas Murphy and others. Also, all Defendant's interest in a Tract of Land, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Five Acres, bounded by lands of Reed Gambrcll, John Tom kins and others, levied on ns tha property of Rob? ert Bowen, at the suit of Lawrence Lenhardt Also, one Tract of Lund containing One Hun? dred and Seven Acres, on the waters of Beaver Dam Creek, bounded by Lands of James L. Orr, Lewis Cromer, and others, levied on as the prop? erty of James Cobb, deceased, at the suit of D. J. Hix. Also, one Sorrel mare Mule, lovied on as the property of Wm. Campbell, at the suit of Johu B Watson & Co. Terms Cash. WM McGUKIN, s.a.d. Sept4,18GC 12 td STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson-In Equity. Willis Davenport and wlTo Tcmpe, vs George Bal entinc and wife, Mary, Nancy Cox, et. a!.?Bill for Partition Real Estate. BY virtue of a Decretal Order to me directed, made in this case at tho June Term of the Court of Equi? ty, I will sell to the highest bidder at public out? cry, at Anderson Court House, on Saleday in Oc? tober next, as the property of Aris Cox, deceased: Tract No. 1, known as the homestead, contain? ing Two Hundred and Scvcnty-Feur Acres, more or less, situated in the District aforesaid, on Salu da River, and adjoining lands of John II. Harper, and Tracts No. 2 and 3. Tract No. 2, containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, on Saluda River, adjoining Tracts No. 1 and 3, and lands of Joel Kay and oth? ers. Tract No. 3, containing Two Hundred and Thirty-five Acres, moro or less, on Little Creek, waters of Saluda River, adjoining Tracts No. 1 and 2, and lands of William Harper and others. Terms vf Sale?On a credit of one and two years, with interest. The purchaser or purchasers to give bond, payable in two equal annual instal? ments, with at least two good sureties, together with a mortgage of the premises to secure the pay? ment of the purchase money. Purchasers to pay the costs in cash on day of sale, and to pay extra for titles and stamps. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d. Commissioner's Office, Sept. 5, 1800 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson?In Equity. Mrs. Sarah N. Haynie vs Luke Haynio, Heirs at Law of Stephen Haynie, and others?Bill for Partition of Real Estate. BY virtue of a Decretal Order from the Court of Equity to me directed, I will expose to sale on Salc? day in October next, that parcel of Land described in the proceedings of this case as the property of John Haynie, deceased, to wit: Lot No. 1, containing One Hundred and Three Acres, more or less, situated in the State and Dis? trict aforesaid, four miles below Anderson Court House, on the road leading to Abbeville, and known ns the homestead of deceased, and whereon the General Muster Ground of the 4th Regiment is situated, adjoining Capt. William Hammond. Joseph B. Simpson, Rev. William Carlisle, and lands of the estate of Hon. J. N. Whitucr, de? ceased. Terms of Sale?On a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, to be paid annual? ly, the purchaser to give bond with two or more good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the purchase money. The purchaser to pay in cash tho costs of suit and sale, on the day of sale; purchaser to pay extra for mortgage title aud stamps. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.h. Commissioner's Office, Sept 5, 1S36 12?td COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership in the mercantile business under the firm of C. A. REED & DOBBINS. They will be found at No. 1 Brick Range, the old stand of B. F. it T. S. Crayton, at the Southwest Comer of the Public Square, Anderson, S. C, where they will be pleased to sec their friends, and will sell them such Goods as they keep at the lowest market pricet for the cash. C. A. REED, J. D. M. DOBBINS. Anderson, Aug. 27th, 1801. IN STORE AND RECEIVING, AN assortment of Buggy aud Carriage Material, cheap for cash. C. A. REED & DOBBINS. ALSO, an assortment of Tools and Hardware gen? erally. O A. REED & DOBBINS. ALSO, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, &c. C. A. REED & DOBBINS. ALSO, a few Dry Goods, Crockery, Glassware, &c, at Charleston prices for Cash. C. A. REED & DOBBINS. ALSOi Groceries and Provisions, Corn, Flour, Su? gar, Coffee, Rice, Salt, Vinegar, &C, very low for Cashi Country Produce received in exchange for Goods. C. A. REED & DOBBINS, No. 1 Brick Range, Anderson, S. C. Aug. 30, 1866 11 4 FINE CHEWING TOBACCO EXTRA FINE SMOKING T0PACC0 !! A LOT of Chewing Tobacco, at various prices, from 30 cents to ?1.00 per lb., by the box, and an extra lot of Smoking Tobacco by the retail. O. H. P. FANT, At the Depot. Sept 13, 1866 13 J. H. BAGGETT & CO., FACTORS, lO Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C, GIVE their attention exclusively to the sale of LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON. Liberal advances made on consignments. Sept 6, 1866 12 3m Notice to Consignees. HEREAFTER goods will not be delivered at this Depot until freight is paid. Parties expecting goods to be delivered per order must doposit mon? ey in advance. By order of the Treasurer. 0. H. P. FANT, Agent. Sept 13, 1866 13 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC, NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned have formed a partnership in the mercantile busi? ness at Anderson C. II. and the village of Fendle ton, at both of which places they propose to keep on hand a good assortment of Dry Goods, Groce? ries, Hardware, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Saddlery, Iron, Nails and Castings, and all other articles of merchandise usually called for in the up-country. Our store at Anderson C. H., will be No. 7 Granite Bow, at present occupied by Sharpe & Faut, and atPcndleton, by "Fant & Co.," where we shall be glad to meet any of our old friends and customers; and all others who will favor us with a call. In making this announcement or partnership, we deem it proper to sav, that it goes into effect on the lUth day of September, 1806, after which time WE POSITIVELY DECLINE AND REFUSE ?.?,J,?,iL ;tXV PJS&SON GOOES ON A CREDIT, AO HATTER WHO, a ad we so de? cline on account of good and valid reasons. Were we pecuniarily able to sell them on time, as iu days gone by, it would afford us pleasure to ac? commodate the people: but we arc not, and hope no one will ask credit, from us. Wc propose to ?eil goods for CASH and COUNTRY PRODUCE, and feel confident that we will make it to the interest of the people to patronize us, assuring t/icm that we arc willing to accept smaller profits than those who sell on a credit can afford to lake. We, therefore, earnestly invite an examination of our prices and stock before purchasing elsewhere, promising, in good faith, to do what we sai/. SHA11PE, FANT & BLECKLEY. N. B.?The partnership hitherto existing be? tween the undersigned, will be dissolved by mutu? al consent, on the 10th September, i860, and the business will be <*onductcd as above indicatod. All persons indebted to us arc earnestly requested to make immediate payment, as wo need the mon? ey, and wish the business closed up. SHARPE & FANT, Anderson C. II. FANT & CO., Pcndleton. August 20, 18CG 11 8 SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE WE arc pleased to announce to the Public, that ar? rangements have been perfected for the resump? tion of the exercises of this well kaowri Institu? tion, on Wednesday, tho 14th of November next. Pay pupils will, as heretofore, be charged One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Specie, or its equiv? alent, per annum, for board, tuition and all other attentions except physician's bills. Those unable to pay the whole or any part of this slim can be? come participants of the Legislative bounty, by making application to the Commissioners, or either of the subscribers. The following is a list of the Officers of the In? stitution : Hoard of Commissioners: Gov. J. L. ORR, Columbia, S. O, Chancellor II. ?. LESESNK, Charleston, Judge T. N. DAW KINS, UnionviUe. Faculty: Department for the Deaf and Dumb. N. F. WALKER, Prof. j. M. HUTCHINSON. Department for the Blind. j. S. HENDERSON, Mrs. L. C. TV*. HENDERSON. - Matron. Mus. M. L. WALKER. Parents and Guardians desiring to place their children or wards under our charge, where their life-long ntlliction, though incurable, can be great? ly mitigated, and where they may be prepared by moral, intellectual and physical culture and train? ing, to become useful and happy members of soci? ety, should make immediate application, as the number received for the present will necessarily be limited. By order of the Board of Commis? sioners. J. S. HENDERSON, \ rrincipals N. F. WALKER. / 1 nnciPa13 Cedar Sprines, Spartauburg Dist., S. C. 13 1 Fall and Winter Importation, 18G6. EIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG. CATOR & CO., importers and jobbers of Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Velvets, Ruches, Flowers,. Feathers, STRAW BONNETS, LADIES' HATS, trimmed and untrimmcd, SHAKER HOODS, No. 237 and Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., baltimore, MD., Offer a stock unsurpassed iu the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. TERMS CASH -^a Aug. 30, 1800 11 2m MILLSTONES ! MILLSTONES! THE undersigned wishes to inform those in want of the nbovi mentioned articles, that they can be supplied with a s**y superior quality of corn stones, of any required size, at reasonable rates. All Stones finished in the uiost improved manner, and warranted perfect. Old Stoues redressed and Balanced with tiic Patent Adjustable Shot Ballance, the most accurate now in use, ou the most reasonable terms. Address, C. MAHEW, Anderson C. II. Sept G, 18G6 Iii_ TO HIRE, A two-HORSE WAGON und TEAM, by the day or otherwise. Hauling done at all times, and at reasonable prices. ALSO, Two Hundreds Load of Wood for sale. Orders promptly filled. F ROB'T. C. ARCHER. August 1G, 1866 9 3 NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of MOORES & MAJOR will come for? ward without delay and arrange their indebted? ness. Otherwise, proceedings by law will be en? tered on these claims. S. E. MOORE, j. B. MOORE, Surviving Partners. Aug. 30, 1866 11 _8 S. H. WATCHMAKER. JEWELRY repaired in the best style, and at the shortest notice. MASONIC BUILDING?old Post Office. Anderson C H., s. C. April 5, 186* $'A J. J. Robertson, A. P. Boggs, A. H. ?oust?lu Late Cashier Of Augusta, Of Abbeville, Bank State of Ga, S. C. Ga., Washing? ton, Ga. J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., WAREHOUS ? and wimmwai wmmMm* NO. 5 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, tlgsr* Give special attention td the storage and sale of Cotton and Produce of all kinds. Liberal ad? vances made on Produce in Store. Bagging and Rope furnished on time to all customers. Consignments Solicited. July 26, 186G G 8m NICKERSON S HOTEL PASSENGERS arriving in Co? lumbia on the different Railroads will find OMNIBUSSES, CAR? RIAGES and BAGGAGE WAG? ONS in readiness to convey them to and from his Hotel, FREE OF CHARGE. Responsible persons in attendance to receive Checks and Baggage. T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor. August 23, I860 10-3m NOTICE TO DEBTORS. BEING fully conscious of the impoverished condi-" tion of the country, and knowing that many of our best citizens arc unable to meet their liabilities, if forced to do so, without an entire sacrifice of everything left, them out of the vdrtcx through which they had passed, I desire to make the most liberal arrangements within my power, with all who are indented to me. I thereforo propose, to allow all persons indebted to me, (and disposed to accept the proposition) four years to pay their in? debtedness to me, by paying me regularly, in four1 equal, annual instalments. This arrangement will give ample time, and afford every opportunity to those indebted to me, to make the means necessary for the liquidation of their debts. All those indebted to me, will find it greatly to their interest, to call and settle with me, us I prom? ise I will not sue any parties who accept- of the above proposition, and enter into a settlement on the terms proposed. SAMUEL BROWN, Jr. July 12, 18GC 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT, IN TILE COURT OF ORDINARY. John W. Stewart vs. John G. Watt and wife, Flem? ing Stacks aud wife, Harvey S. Stewart and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Harvey S-. Stewart, Jane Stewart, Elizabeth Partaiu and Emily Stacks, Defendants in the above stated case, reside without and beyond tho limits of this State. It is therefore, Ordered, That they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate of John Stewart, deceased, on or before the 1st da}' of October next> or their consent to the same will be entered of record. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c. and Act. o.a.d. June 29, 18CG 3 3m ) THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. Robert Cummings, Applicant, against Polly Vaughn, Elizabeth Davis, William Cummings, Margaret Cumming3, Stilly Cobb, AnnGambrelh Martha Schockey, Susau Vaughn and Francis Davis. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Polly Vaughn, Martha Schockey and Su?an Vaughn, three of the Defendants, reside without this State, it is there? fore Ordered, That they do appear and object to tho division or sale of the Real Estate of David Cum? mings, deceased, on or before the Third day of September next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. JOHN W. DANIELS, C C. acting 0. A. Dj June 8, 18GG 52 3m State ot Soxitli Carolina, ANDERSON DISTRICT. in TnE court of ordinary; J. N. Burriss, Applicant, against Eugene M. Bur^ riss and Jane Burriss, Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that B. F. Burma, one of tite Defendants, resides without this Stato; it is therefore Ordered, That ho do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate of Sarah Bur? riss on or before the 1st Monday in November next, or his consent to the same will be entered of record. ROBERT JUNK1N, o.a.d. Aujrust IG, 186G 10 3m In Equity--JLndei'sson. Joi n B. Smith vs. James M. Carpenter, and wifri Margaret. A. Carpenter, Francis M. Sraiih?Bill for Partition Real Estate. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James M; Carpenter and wife, Margaret A, Carpenter, and Francis M. Smith, Defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits^ of this State. On motion of S. McGowan, Com. Sol., Ordered, That the said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three months from the publication hereof* or the same will be taken pro confesso against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.k.a.d. Commissioner's Office, August 3, 18GG J. S. COLES, Factor and Forwarding Merchant, 114 Reynolds Street, Near South Carolina Depot, Augusta, Georgia. WILL sell COTTON and PRODUCE generally, or receive the same on Storage. Will furnish or purchase planters supplies. August 2, 18GG ' 6m NOTICE. THE Notes of DAVID S. TAYLOR, Esq., having been placed in my hands for coUection, persons indebted are hereby requested to make some ar? rangement for their settlement, if they would avoid being cued. A. T BROYLES. Aiig.'GO, 1S66 11 8