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?ht dfcet's dforner. deseeted. 3oW sad:, hew ranch more desolate than death itself, most be the heart that realizes the fact that it has showered all its wealth of love upon a treach? erous object, upon one who rifles the ffowers of one's life of their swectB, and then, like a bee, wings off to rifle other life-flowers. 'Twas such a heart, robbed, that sung.: The river flowed with the light on its breast, And the waves were eddying by; And" the round, red- sun went down in the West, When my love's loving lips to my lips were prest, Under the evening sky, Now weeping alone by the river I stray, For my love has left me this many a day; Left me to droop and die. As the river flowed then, the river flows still.. In ripple, and foam, and spray, On by the church, and round by the hill, And under the sluice by the old burnt mill, And out to the fading day; But I love it no more, for delight grows cold When the song is sung and the tale is told, And heart is given away. Oh ! river, run far.' Oh I river, run fast! Oh ! weeds float on to the sea.' I For the sun has gone down on my beautiful past, And the hope, that like bread on the waters I cast, Have drifted away like thee 1 So the dream it is fled and the day it is done, And my lips will murmur the name of one Who will never come back to me. Scraps, 4faris and ^fancies. ? The man who lost his balance is said to be studying dentistry?putting teeth in the mouth of the Mississippi. ? ? Physicians advise us to drink less at our meals. Better advice?orink less be? tween meals. ? The two neighbors who "fell out," have got in again. Both were somewhat injured. ? A vessel made entirely of cork is at Mobile. "We suppose it is propelled by a cork screw. ? If you wish to satisfy yourself as to a man's resources in an emergency, set a dog on him. ? In a battle the fire flashes and is gone, the smoke rises into the air and vanishes? the ashes repose beneath. ? What is it we all frequently say we will do, and no one has yet ever done ?? Stop a minute. " ? "I think I now see a new/ee-ture in this case," as tho lawyer said when his client informed him that he had plenty of money. ? Women are the friezes and carvings around the temple of humanity?tho sauce which gives all its sweetness to the dump-, ling of life. ? When a rich man leaves his fortune to charitable institutions he makes "each particular heir to stand on end like quills upon the fretful porcupine." ? "Did the minister put a stamp on you when you were married, Mary?" "A stamp, Charles! What lor, pray ?" "Why, matches ain't legal without a stamp, you know." ? I have herd a grate deal ced about "broken hartes," and thare may be a fu ov them, but my experiense is that next tu the gizzard, the harte is the tuff est thing in the whole critter. ? "I wonder whore those clouds are going?" sighed Flora, as she pointed with her delicate finger to tho heavy masses that floatod in the sky. "I think they are going to thunder I" said her brother. ? "What makes you look so grum, Tom ?" "Oh, I have to endure a sad tri? al to my feelings." "What on earth was it V* "Why, I had*o tie on a pretty girl's bonnet while her ma was looking on." ? The latest fashion in dress skirts is to have them so short that looping is un? necessary. The effect, however, is not that of short dresses, for the petticoats are worn long and are ornamented to cor? respond with the dress. ? A little boy running along stubbed bis toe and fell on the pavement. "Nev? er mind, my little fellow," said a bystand? er; "you won't feel tbe pain to-morrow." "Then," answered the little boy, "I won't cry to-morrow." ? A fellow out West on being asked whether the liquor he was drinking was a ?rood article, said: "Wall, I don't know, I guess so, there is only one queer thing about it, whenever I wipe my mouth I burn a hole in my coat sleeve." ?? To an indigent person, who was per Sotually boasting of his ancestry, an in ustrious, successful tradesman of humble origin observed: "You, my friend, are proud of your descent; I am proud of my ascent." ?An artist invited a gentleman to crit? icise a portrait of a Mr. Smith, who was somewhat addicted to drink. Putting his hand towards it, the artist exclaimed, "Don't touch it, it is not dry." "Then," said he, "it cannot be like my friend Smith." ? "Does whistling annoy you?" asked an individual who was addicted to it of his friend. "No," was the reply, "provi? ded you whistle the right tune." " What is that!" was the query. "Over the Hills and far away," wa3 the response, with meaning. -? A gentleman crossing a narrow bridge, said to a countryman whom he met: "1 think this narrow causeway must be very dangerous, my honest friend; pray, are not people lost here sometimes?" "Lost! no, sir, I never knew anybody lost here in my life; there were several drowned, but they wore all found again." ? A Manchester man with a devoted eye to the concrete, and who absolutely ignores the abstract, was awoke by his wife one fine spring morning with the re? mark, "My dear the day is breaking I" when he turned over and replied, "Well, well, let it break?let it break; it owes me nothing." - Domestic Life.?He cannot be a happy man who has not the love and smile of woman to accompany him in every de? partment of life. .. The world may be dark and oheerless without?enemies may gather in his path, but when he returns to the fireside and feels the tender love of woman, he forgets his cares and troubles, andrifr a comparatively happy man. He is but half prepared for the journey of life who fakes not^ with him that friend who ?wrill forsake him in no emergency?who will divide bis sorrows?increase' his joys ?Kft the veil from his heart, and throw sunshine amid the dvkest scenes. , Farmers' Tax. In "Peterson's Philadelphia Counterfeit Detective and Bank Note List," for Octo? ber, we find the following important in? formation to farmers throughout the whole country, based upon decisions which have recently been given > , the Commissioner of Internal Re' ^nue at Washington: First. Farmers will not bo required to make return of produce consumed in their own immediate families. Second. The farmers profits from sales of live stock are to be fo?nd by deducting from the gross receipts for animals sold, the purchase money for the same. If animals have been lost during the year by death or robbery, the purchase money paid for such animals may be deducted from the gross income ot the farm. Third. No deduction can be made by the farmer for the value of services ren? dered by his minor children, whether he actually pays for such services or not.? If his adult children work for him and re? ceive compensation for their labor, they are to be regarded as other hired laborers in determining his income. Fourth. Money paid for labor, except such as is used or employed in domestic service, or in the production of articles consumed in "the family of the producer, may be deducted. Fifth. No deduction can be allowed in any case for the cost of unproductive la? bor. If house servants are employed a portion of the time in productive labor, such as the making of butter and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of the wages paid them may be deducted. Sixth. Expenses for ditching and clean? ing new land are plainly expenses for per? manent improvement, and not deducted. Seventh. The whole amount expended for fertilizers applied during the year to farmer's land may be deducted, but no de? duction is allowed for fertilizers produced on the farm. The cost of seed purchased for sowing and planting may be deducted. Eighth. If a person sells timber stand? ing, the profits are to be ascertained by estimating the value of the land after the removal of the timber, and from the sum thus obtained deducting the estimated value of the land on the first day of Janu? ary, 1862, or on day of purchase, if pur? chased since that date. Ninth. Where no repairs have been mode by the tax-payers upon any build? ing owned by him during the preceding five years, nothing can be deducted for repairs made during the year for which his income is estimated. Tenth. A farmer should make return of all his produce sold within tho year, but a mere executory contract for a sale is not a sale; delivery, either actual or con? structive, is essential. The criterion by which to judge whether a sale is com? plete or not is to determine whether the vendor still retains in that character a right over tho property; if the property were lost or destroyed, upon which of the parties, in tho absonce of any other rela? tion between them than that of tho von dor and vendco, would the loss fall. Lee and Grant.?Tho two men who are, in a certain sense, tho representative men of the times, and tho embodiment of tho types of the two sections?South and North?arc without a doubt Generals Lee and Grant. Thoy are the Sphynx of the age, standing out upon tho plain of human observation, and towering above their fel? lows. But how differently these great men are regarded in their several sections, and how different their sphere of action, since peace has divested each of his mar? tial sword and plume. Modest Lee, crowned with collegiate honors, reposes in the Valley, and under tho shadow of adversity and defeat. Grant, tho bays of victory about his brows, tho lion of the crowded salons, commanding applause and plaudits wher? ever he appears, his name emblazoning every gazette. But of tho two, who com? mands tho greatost amount of love and veneration, and whose military fame will live the longest after both are dead and dust together 1 Reverse their positions, and tho situa? tion is the test of merit. Had Grant sur? rendered to Lee, instead of Lee to Grant, the name of Grant would be of no more significance than^that of Smith, and he as unknown to fame, while of Loo to-day is Sounding adown the corridors of time, Linked with sweet musio and a grander rhyme. [Lynchburg Virginian. -o Old Maids.?A sprightly writer ex? presses his opinion of old maids in the fol? lowing manner: "I am inclined to think that many of the satirical aspersions cast upon old maids tell more to their credit than is generally imagined. Is a woman remarkably neat in her person ? She will certainly be an old maid. Is Bhe particu? larly reservod toward the other sex ? She has all the squcamishness of an old maid. Is she frugal in her expenses and exact in her domestic concerns ? She is cut out for an old maid. And if she is kindly hu? mane to the animals about her, nothing can save her from the appellation of an old maid. In short, I have always found that neatness, modesty, economy and hu? manity are the never failing characteris? tics of that terribly abused creature?an old maid." Worth Knowing.?A younglady while in the country some years ago, stepped on a rusty nail which ran through her shoo and foot. The inflamation and pain were of course very great, and lockjaw apprehended. A friend of the family, how? ever, recommended the application of a beet taken fresh from the garden, and pounded fine, to the wound. It was done and the effect was very beneficial. Soon inflamation began to subside, and by keep? ing on the bruised beet, and changing it for a fresh one, as its virtuo seemed to be? come impaired, a speedy euro was effect? ed. Simple but effectual remedies like this should bo known to every one. mi-* ? "The court will please to observe," said an Arkansas lawyer, "that the gen? tleman from the East has given them a very learned speech. He has roamed with old Romulus, socked with old Soc? rates, ripped with old Euripides, and can terod with old Cantharides! but what, your honor, what does ho know about the the laws of old Arkansaw ? ? We know a girl says Punch, so in? dustrious that when she has nothing else to do she .knits her brows. / A Good People.?The sheriff of Cal houn County, Ala., has resigned because the people are too lenient to sue each other, and was about to starve to death on the proceeds of tho office, which ho says are just about nothing at all. We admire the good sense of both the people and the sheriff? the first for giving him nothing to do, and he for declining to do it. He says in his letter of resignation : When I went into the office, I deter? mined to try to make a good sheriff, and give satisfaction, but found it impossible to do so without money or assistance.? And now I ask, what else could I do un? der these circumstances, but quit sheriff ing, go to work, try to make something to pay my debts, and prepare to marry before it is too late ? -o The Two Lives.?Beautiful is old age, beautiful is the slow, drooping, mellow au? tumn of a rich and glorious summer. . In the old man, nature has fulfilled her work ; she loads him with the fruits of a well spent lifo; and surrounded by his chil? dren's children, she rocks him softly away to a grave to which he is followed with blessings. God forbid we should not call it beautiful, but not the most beautiful.? There is another life, hard, rough and thorny, trodden with bleeding feet and aching brow; the life of which the cross is the 6}Tmbol; a battle which no peace follows this side of tho grave, which the grave gapes to finish before the victo? ry is won; and, strange that it should be so, this is the brightest life of man. Look along the great names of history; there are none whose life has been other than this. -* Small Courtesies.?I want to tell you a secret. Tho way to make yourself pleasant to others is to show them atten? tion. The whole world is like the Miller at Mansfield, who cared for nobody?no, not ho, because nobody cared for him.? And the whole world would servo you so if you gave them the same cause. Let every one, therefore, see that you do caro for them, by showing them the small courtesies, in which thoro is no parade, whoso voice is still to please, and which manifest themselves by tender and affec? tionate looks and little acts of attention, giving tho preference in every little en? joyment at tho table, in the field, walking, sitting or standing. AN ORDINANCE To Provide fob the appointment of a Town Marshal?the regulation or his duties?the constitution OF an ordinary PoiICE force, and FOR other rURrOSES. I. Be it ordained by the Toten Council of Ander? son, That a Marshal be elected by the Council of Anderson, who shall rcccivo a 6tated salary for his services, which shall not be increased or diminish? ed during his term of office, together with such fees and perquisites as are hereinafter provided, and who shall be required to perform all of the duties, and subject to all the liabilities prescribed by this Ordinance. II. That the said Marshal shall appoint at least two Assistant Marshals, to be approved by Council, for whose conduct he shall be responsible, and whose wages ho shall pay out of his salary here? inafter provided for, and he and his assistants shall constitute a night watch, and the ordinary police for the Town; and it shall be the duty of the said Marshal and his assistants, on every night during their term of service, from sunset to sun? rise, to pass from point to point throughout the Town, and to see that the several Ordinances now of force, or hereafter to be ordained, for the pres? ervation of tho peace, good order and welfare of the Town are properly enforced, by arresting and so disposing of all persons who may be engaged in any disturbance of the peace and good order of the Town, or in the violation of the criminal laws of the State, so as to cause their appearance before Council within the space of twenty-four hours next ensuing, that they may be dealt with accor? ding to law. III. That it 6hall be the duty of the said Mar? shal, in person, or by one or more of his assistants, to be on duty, during the day, from sunrise to sun? set, to enforce, in like manner, the Ordinances and laws for the preservation of the peace and good order of the community; and also the several Or? dinances for the preservation of health, and to prevent damage to the public buildings, grounds, Streets, side-walks, shade-trees and fences, and to summon before the Council to be dealt with accor? ding to law, all persons who shall be guilty of vio? lating any of the Ordinances of the said Town now of force or hereafter to be ordained. IV. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and his assistants, in anticipation of difficulties for which he or they deem the ordinary police force inade? quate to quell, to present the matter to the Chief of the Extraordinary Police force, who, if he deem the exigencies to require it, shall call out his whole force, or bo much thereof as in his judgment shall be necessary to prevent threatened disturbances, or quell existing outbreaks. When this force is thus called out, bo'h the ordinary and tho Extra? ordinary Police shall be under the command of the Chief of Police. V. It Bhall be the duty of the Marshal, or any one of his assistants, in case any disturbances should occur, either in (he day or night, in which he shall need assistance, to call upon the leader of the squad of the Extraordinary Police force near? est the point of disturbance, who shall forthwith summon his whole squad to the assistance of the Marshal or his assistants under his direction. If this force be insufficient for the emergency, the said Marshal, or his assistant, shall call upon the leader of other squad or squads, who shall prompt? ly summon his or their squad or squads to the as? sistance of the ordinary police; but whenever the Extraordinary Police force, or any part thereof, shall be called out, and the Chief of the Police may be present, he shall take command of both the ordinary and Extraordinary Police forces. VI. The said Marshal, or any one of his assis? tants, shall have power, if it be necessary to the preservation of the public peace, or the arrest of offenders, to call to their assistance any citizen or citizens of the said Town ; any person who shall refuse to go to the aid of the said Marshal, or his assistants, upon demand, may be fined in any sum in discretion of Council, not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence. VII. It shall be the duty of the said Marshal and his assistants, from nine o'clock at night until daylight, while on duty, to cry the half hours and hours of the night in an audible and loud voice in whatever part of Town he may chance to be. VIII. It shall be the duty of the said Marshal and of his assistants on duty, to act as leader of the Patrol for the time being, if a Patrol shall be in commission, and to report to Council, upon oath, at the end of the time for which said Patrol may have been appointed to serve, any fault or delinquency that may have occurred on the part of the body, or any member thereof, that they may be dealt with according to law. IX. That it shall be the duty of the said Mar? shal and his assistants, to superintend the working of the streets of the Town, under such regulations as the Council by ordinance or ordinances hereaf? ter ordained and exacted may direct. X. If the said Marshal, from sickness or any other cause, be unable to perform the duties here? in required of him, he shall be required to furnish a proper substitute for the time being, upon pain of the forfeiture of a sum equal to double the amount of his salary while he may be off his du? ty; provided that said Marshal may resign by giving one months' notice of his intention so to do to Council; and for the faithful performance of his duties, and those of his assistants, he shall be required to enter into bond, with approved secu? rities, to the Town Council in double the amount of his salary, and for any wilful neglect or failure by the said Marshal, or any one of his assistants, to perform the duties herein prescribed, by being found asleep on duty, or otherwise, he shall be subject to a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence for either himself or any one of his assistants. XI. That the salary of the said Marshal shall be at the rate of one thousand dollars ($-1,000) per annum, payable at the expiration of each month; and in addition to said salary, he shall be entitled to receive one half of all fines collected from per? sons who may be convicted for retailing ardent spirits without a license within the corporate lim? its of the Town to which the corporation may be entitled, and one half all fines collected under any ordinance of Council for the suppression of drunk? enness, and the unlawful sale or use of ardent spirits; provided the prosecution of the offender from whom any such fine may be collected shall have been commenced upon information of said Marshal or some one of his assistants; and, also, to one half of all the fines collected under the ordinances for the protection of shade and orna? mental trees, and for preventing disturbances and nuisances to.the side walks of the several public streets of the Town ; and for serving every sum? mons in writing, and making arrests by virtue of process in writing, which may be directed to the Marshal or his assistants, to such fees as are al? lowed by law to constables for. similar services, when the same may be collected from the delin linquents or from the State, and not otherwise. XII. That the said Marshal, for any wilful neg? lect of duty, mal-practice in office, or other mis? conduct for which he may be subject to be fined by Council, shall, as an additional penalty for any such neglect, mal-practice or misconduct, be liable to have his office declared vacant by the Council in its discretion. XIII. That in addition to the penalties which may be imposed on the Marshal for the delinquen? cies* of his assistants, the said assistants shall be personally liable for any neglect of duty, mal? practice in office, or other misconduct, to be fined or removed from office in the discretion of Council. XIV. That the said Marshal shall, before enter? ing upon the duties of his office, take and sub? scribe the following oath: " I, A. B., as Mar? shal of the Town of Anderson, do swear that I will faithfully and diligently, without fear, favor or partiality, to thebest of my knowledge and abil? ity, perform all the duties required of me by 'An Ordinance to provide for the appointment of a Town Marshal, the regulation of his duties, the constitution of an ordinary police force, and for other purposes,' and enforce, as far as practicable, all Ordinances of the Town Council of Anderson, so long as I may continue in office, so help me God." And each and every Assistant. Marshal, be? fore entering upon his duties, shall take and sub? scribe the following oath: "I, C. D., do swear that I will faithfully, to the best of my knowledge and ability, as Assistant Marshal of the Town of Anderson, perform all the duties that may be law? fully required of mt by the Marshal, and enforce, to the best of my ability, the provisions of the Ordinances for the 'Appointment of a Town Mar? shal, &c.,' and all the Ordinances for the preser? vation of the peace, good order and well-being of the said Town, so long as I may continue in office, so help me God." XV. That all Ordinances, or parts of Ordinan? ces heretofore enacted repugnant to the provisions of this Ordinance, be and the same are hereby re? pealed. Ratified in Council and the seal of the Town affixed thereto, the 18th day of September, A. D., 1806. J. SCOTT MURRAY, Intendant. S. Bleckt.et, Sec. arid Treat. Oct 11, 1856 17 1 NICKERSON'S HOTEL. PASSENGERS arriving in Co? lumbia on the difierent 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 23,18G6 10?3m Greenville & Columbia Rail Roa!. General Superintendent's Office, Columbia, Sept. 12, 1866. On and after Monday, 17th inst., the Passenger Trains will be run daily, (Sunday's excepted) un? til further notice, as follows : Leave Columbia at - - 7 16 a. m. 44 Allston, - - 9 06 " Newbcrry, - - - 10 36 a. m. Arrive at Abbeville, - - 3 13 p. m. M " Anderson, - - 6 10 " 11 " Greenville, - - 5 40 ?? Leave Greenville at - - 6 00 a. m. ?? Anderson, - - 6 30 " " Abbeville, - - 8 35 a. m. " Newbcrry, - - 1 20 p. m. Arrive at Alston, - - 2 45 " " " Columbia, - 4 40 " The bridge at Alston being now completed, pas? sengers and freights will be transported without delay. The expense of freights, by the discontin? uance of the wagons and boats, will be largely reduced. J. B. LaSALLE, Gcn'l Supt. Sept 20, 1866 14 Schedule over S. C. Railroad. GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Cii.milk.ston, S. C, Sept. 19, 1866. ON and after Sunday, September 23, the Passenger Trains of this road will run the following schedule : avousta train. Leave Charleston, 11.00 a. m. Arrive at Augusta, 8 p. ra. Leave Augusta, 4.30 a. m. Arrive at Charloston, 1 p. m. columbia train. Leave Charleston, 5.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, 1.50 p. m. Leave Columbia, 10.40 a. m. Arrive at Charleston, 7.20 p. m. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Sept 27, 1866 15 Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad. ON and after Monday the 17th inst., the Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson for Pendleton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad Trains. Will leave Walhalla on Mondays at 37, o'clock, a. m., connecting with the down Train of Green? ville & Columbia Railroad. Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock, a. m. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Superintendent B. R. R. R. Sept 20, 1866 15 Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announce to the people of this District that he has on hand a very good as? sortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which he offers for sale low for cash, at Dr. Webb's comer, Brick Range. Persons wishing any article in my line would do well to call and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere, as I know that I can make it to their advantage to purchase from me. ISHAM W. TAYLOR, ^ug. 24, 1865 10 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 deposit mon? ey in advance. By order of the Treasurer. O. H. P. FANT, Agent. Sept 13, 1860 13 CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. SOUTHERN MUG HOUSE. KING & CASSIDEY, WHOLESALE DEUGGISTS, 151 MEETING SRREET, (Opposite Charleston Motel,) O harleston, S. O. E. D. KING, M. D., North Carolina, J. J. CASSIDEY, ? ? Sept 20, 1866 14 ly ESTABLISHED 1854. LENGNICK & SELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In MILLINERY, STRAW, FANCY OO OD S , Northeast Corner Meeting and Market Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C, INVITE (be Trade to examine their full and va? ried assortment of BONNETS & HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, RIBBONS, of all descriptions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS, NETS, VEILS, of newest designs, RUCHES, LACES, CRAPES, SILKS, CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c, &c. Sept 20,1866 14 4m MILLS HOUSE, Corner Queen and Meeting Sts, Charleston, S. G. 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 be 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 on JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprieter. Febl5-1866 <35 HILBERS HOUSE, (LATE MRS. DIBBLES'.) Q84 KING- STREET, Between Wentworth and Hazel Streets?East Side, Charleston, $. C. Transient Board?$'2.50 per day. Permanent Board?>$10 to $15 per week. Special attention paid to tho accommoda? tion of families and single gentlemen. August 16, 1866 9 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 situ ated 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. Feb22, 1866 86 2m CHARLESTON HOTEL ClHAElU?31F?Kfs S. <B. THIS popular and well known HuTEL, has been newly furnished through jut by the present pro? prietor, who has been sixteen years connected with the establishment. W. "WHITE, Proprietor. George G. Mixeh, Superintendent. ChAnLKS A. Miller, Cashier. May 3, 1866 46 3m PAVILION HOTEL, Corner Meeting and Hasel Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C B?T" Rates of Board per day, Three Dollars. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor. March 22, 1866 40 W. C. DUKES & CO., FACTORS AND CO?I MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 5 Exchange St., Charleston. WM. C DUKES, T. C. H. DUKES. JOHN R. DUKES. J. M. DUKES. May 17, 1866 48 3m. J. H. BAGGETT & CO., FACTORS, lO Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C, GIVE their attention exclusively to the sale of LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON. Xiberal advances made on consignments. Sept 6, 1866 12 3m 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, 18C6 7 6m BUSINESS CARDS. MONEY WANTED ! ALL persona indebted to me f?r 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 I may do likewise. Those I worked for when there was no money in circulation, will surely pay now. "A word to the wise is sufficient." . JOHN L. ARNOLD. BUGrGrlES 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. J8@* Shop near the old Livery Stable of H. B. & J. L. Arnold. The patronage of the public is respectfully so? licited. JOHN L. ARNOLD. March 22, 1866 40 Clark & White's FINISHING STO?E. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! CLOTHS and Cassimeres, of every quality ; Lin? ens, of all grades; Shirts; Collars, paper and linen; Cravats. Scarfs and Neck Ties, in great ^va? riety ; Silk, Linen. Cambric and Cotton Handker? chiefs; Hosiery; Gloves?white and colored "Kids, Dogskins, Silk and Lisle. Black Felt Hats, of the latest style and best quality. A full assortment of Notions. Tailors Trimmings, of the best material. 8jS-^? Suits put up according to the latest fash? ions, and at fair prices. Cutting promptly atten? ded to. Call and examine our Stock at No. 6 Granite Row. CLARK & WHITE, Fashionable Furnishing Store. ' April 10, 1866 44 Z. SHARPE, No. 5 Granite Row, Up Stairs. BEING prepared to execute all work in the BOOT and SHOE LINE with neatness and dispatch, the undersigned respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. With experienced workmen, weU-se lected stock, and close attention to business, he hopes to merit the continuace of favors from former customers and the public generally. Repairing done at the shortest notice, and in the neatest workmanlike manner. Z. SHARPE, No. 5 Granite Row, Up Stairs. July 12, 1866 4 "W. K. Harris, WATGHMAOR. Watches and Clocks REPAIRED and Warranted for Twelve Months, si prices to suit the hard times and scarcity of money. jgy Work-Shop on Public Square, west end MASONIC BUILDING, Anderson, C. H., 8. C. July 26, 1866 6 MARBLE YARD. Leavell & "White HAVE again opened the Marble business at An? derson, and are able to put up all varieties of Tomb Stones at fair prices. Terms Cash. Pro? duce of all kinds taken at the market price. Call and see me at the store of Clark & White. LEAVELL & WHITE. Nov 9, 1865 21 DAVIS, DEAL & CO., BRICK RANGE, NEX SOOR ASOYE THE POST OFHCS, ARIDlE&adDH (D0 IEL9 ?0 <D., HAVE constantly on hand a well selected Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Trusses, Toilet Articles, &c. gg?* Physicians' Prescriptions accurately pre? pared. August 23, 1866 10 4m J. D. M. DOBBINS, Auction and Commission eiclart, ANDERSON, S. C. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Dobbins & McGeo is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be com Mined by J. D. M. Dobbins at the old stand, No. 1 Brick Range. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention, and the patron? age of the public is respectfully solicited. June 7, 1866 51 LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned informs his old friends and cli? ents that he has returned to the practice of his profession, and that he has formed a copartner? 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. ?10HN B. MOORE. Anderson C. H , April 5, 1866 42 ly BEWLEY, KEESE & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, &c. ANDERSON, C. HC., S. O. Jan 25,1866 32 ly JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, Scottsville, Virginia, JBOf Fire and Inland Insurances made on libe? ral terms. Efsg* All losses paid promptly. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson C. H., S. C. May 17, 1866 48 3m J. SCOTT MURRAY, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Anderson C. S: 0._ ALL business intrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Office in the rooms formerly occupied as the Enrolling Office. Jan 11, 1866 80 BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. A LARGE supply of Bibles and Testaments for sale and distribution. Never need be without ths Word of God. Call at No. 4 Granite Row. A. B. TOWERS, Secretary of Anderson Disk Bible Society. Oct 4, 1866