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?>mT~ ~ ?-. ?he diet's (Earner. A8SSS OF SOSES. We rarely find floating on the eea of newspaper literature a more beautiful gem than the following. It comes to us without the author's name attached. Wt pronounce it exquisite: O irild November wind, blow back to me The withered leaves that drift adown the past; Waft me some murmur of that summer eea On which youth's fairy fleet of dreams was east; Return to me the beautiful No More, 0 wild November wind restore, restore I November wind, in what dim, lon*some oave Languish the tender, plumed gales of Spring f No more their dances diraplo o'er the wave, Nor freighted pinions, song and perfume bring; Those gales are fled, that dimpling sea is dark, And cloudy ghosts clutch at each mist-like bark. 0 wild, wild wind, where are the Summer airs .That kissed the roses of the Long Ago Taking them captive swooned in blissful snares, To let them perish ? Now no roses blow In thfr waste gardens thou art laying bare? Where are my heart's bright roses, where, oh where ? * Bast thou no answer, thou unpitying gale, No gentle whisper from the paat for me? No snatches of sweet song, no tender tale, No melting murmur of that Summer sea ? Are all my dreams wrecked on the Nevermore ? Tain-is thy taunt, destroyer; Spring once more Thy mad and ruthless ruin shall restore. 1 ? i i ?rrags, Jaris and panties. ? Boys love to play; girls love to dis? play, women like dress, and men like address. ? '.'You look," said an Irishman to a pa?.e, haggard smoker, "as if you had got out of your grave to light your cigar, and couldn't find your way back again." ? A poor man who had been ill, on be in?*sfced by a gentleman whether he had taken a remedy, replied, "No, I ain't taken any remedy, but I have taken lots of physic." ? The world is governed theoretically "by the jury box and the ballot box ; but in reality by the cartridge box and the band box. ? Why is a vain young lady like a confirmed drunkard ? Because neither of them are satisfied with tho moderate use of the glass. ? *JRobby, why don't you go home and have your mother sew up that hole in -yourtrowsers?" "Oh .' go along, old wo? man ; our folks are at the sewing circle, working for the heathen." ? A witty editor, who ha3 just failed, says he d;d it with all the honors of war, and retired from the field with colors fly in^^r-sheriff s flag fluttering from two -windows and the door. A gentleman having occasion to call upon an author, found him in his study justing. He remarked the great heat of the apartment, and said: "It is as "hot fis aii oven." "So it ought to be," replied the author, "for it's here I make my bread." ? The following order was recently teeieved by a Chicago undertaker: "My wiie is ded and wants to be buried to-mor tpv At "Wunner klock. U knoso wair io dig tho hoal?bi the side of my too oth? er -waves?Let it be deep." ...?' A California editor, participating in a debate as to the best method of build? ing a certain bridge, objected to a coffer dam for making the pier. He said ho alwas. formed a prejudice against the thing; his uncle once had a cow choked with n turnip, and for a long timo it was though t she would coffer dam head off.. 5 ?Little Lizzy's father and mother were looking at some pictures in which little naked angels wcro quite conspicu? ous. "Lizzie, dear, if you aro good girl, and go to heaven, you will be Tike those an ??18" Lizzy looked up with a lip that told at once that she didn't appreciate tho prom? ise, and said: I - '"I'want to be better dressed than that when I go to heaven." ? The following is the "nub" of a yarn which is told about a big whiskoy guz? zling fellow who came home drunk one night and sat down by tho fire to warm , his feet, which wore regular "warm kill? ers," says the legend : After dozing some time he awoke chilly; the embers wero entirely hid from view, and seeing his feet, mistook them for his little boy, when with ? majestic side wave of the hand, he said: "Stand aside, my little son, and let your father warm himself." A Lesson for Lazy "Wives.?One day a sturdy^poasant was at work in the field amidst storm and rain, and went home in the evening, tired and drenched to the akin. His loving wife said, "My dear, it has boon raining so bad that I could fetch no water, so I have not been able to mako you any dinner. As you are wet through, I eball bo obliged to you to fetch me a couple of. buckets of water?you cannot get any wetter." Tho argument was striking; he therefore took two buckets and fetched some water from the well, ?hieb, was at a considerable distance, n reaching his house he found his wile comfortably seated by tho fire; there, lifting one "bucket after another, ho pour od the contents over his kind, considerate partner. "Now, wife," he said, "you are quite as wet as I am, so you may as well fetch water for yourself; you can't get any wetter." -? ? ?? Heaven and Home.?I was reading the other day, that on the shore of the Adriatic sea, the wives of the fishermen, whoso husbands have gone far out upon the deep, are in the habit at eventide, of going down to the sea shore and singing as female voices only can, the first stanza of a beautiful hymn; after they have sung it, they listen till thoy hear, borne by the wind across the desert sea, the second stanza, sung by their gallant husbands as thoy are tossed by the gale upon the waves, and both are happy. Perhaps, if vre- too, might hear on this desert world of ours, some sound, some whisper borne from afar, to remind us that there is a heaven, and a home; and when we sing the hymn upon the shores of earth, per? haps we shall hear its sweet echoes break? ing in music- upon the sand of time, and cheering- the-, hearts of them that are pil? grims and strangers, and look for a citv that bath foundations.?Dr. Camming. " Patent Sermon. The following sermon, "so-calledis not given as an original production, as the same was published about the com? mencement of the late war; bat we re? produce it, because of its innocent but genuine humor. It was first published in that excellent paper, the Edgefied Ad? vertiser, sometime in tho year 1862. No originality is claimed for the words of the text, but for the thoughts suggested by the "text," we do claim originality, and that it emanated from the humorous brain of one of our own townsmen.?Ed. Lau rensville Herald. The last sermon I preached yen, my dear brethren, was on the subject of sper rits. In that discourse, I told you of the different kinds of speTrits, even the sper rits of just men made perfec. "For there were nine of them all standin' 'round the door, and the last one of them said they would take sugar in their'n, and a little boy, only eight yeara old, says he, pap, I'll take a little if it kills me." And in the present disceurse I will tell you of the use that is made of sperritB. In the first place my breethren' here are the candy dates who don't use these gifts of Heaven in their purity, nor as nater and their own feelins dictate, but they are in the habit of pouring out tangle-leg, buck? eye and strychnine whiskey in killin doses, and they are gulped down by the people in summer and winter, in seed timo and in harvest, and "the last one of them say 'they will take sugar in their'n, and the I little boy, only eight years old, Bays he, pap, I'll take a little if it kills me," Now, my breethren, -do you suppose these candydates keer fur the good of the people or their internal Comfort 7 No, myT>reethren, if they had a sly chance, and they thought they could make any? thing -by it, they would take a feller of by hisself and treat him to a pop-skull, bust head or red-eye: and there might be nine of them all standin' 'round the door, and if they Were axt, "the last one of them would say they would tako sugar in their'n." No, my breethren, they only use. sperrits to git votes, and not for the genuine love of the Bporrits themselves, as they ought to, "for thero were nine of them all standin' 'round the dooi, and the last ono of them said they would take sugar in their'n and a little boy, only eight years old, says he, pap, En take a little if it kills me7r But, my breethren, there is another class of sperrit-rappers who are vory dif? ferent from the first class. The objection I have to them is that they are too keer ful. If you keep your eyes skinned, you can a most any time see ono of these fel? lows slip off to tho sporrit land, by hisself, and under the pretense of the mully-grubs or some other ailment, he will take a four finger load for his atomic sake. I have seen them slippin' away from their friends when "there were nine of them all stand in' 'round the door, and tho last one of them said they would take sugar in their'n, and a little boy, only eight years Old, says he pap, I'll t ake a little if it kills me." A many a hard-shell Baptist, blue-bel? lied .Presbyterian, cavortin' Methodist, and high-falutin' Piscopal, belongs to this soct, and they are expectin' some day to "play npon a harp of a thousand strings sperrits of just men made perfec." But in that day they will be disappointed, "for they will bestandin' 'round the door, and the last one of them will say they will tako sugar in their'n," but there will be no sugar. But, my breethren, there is still another class of sperritual people who are always standin' round the door. Sometime I want to ask one of my breethren to take a drink with me?a drink with sugar in it?and I can't, "for there are nine of thorn all standin' 'round the door, and the last one of thorn say they will take Bugar in their'n, and a little boy, only eight years old, says he, pap, I'll tako a little if it kills me." These fellows, my breeth? ren, never buy any sperrits of their own, but they drink the sperrits of everybody else. In tho eleetion times thoy stick to the candydates who treats the most, and they may bo always seed standin' 'round tho door; they never loose sight, much less smell of the critter, and they aro not Earticular about having sugar in their'n, ut thoy had something rather; "for there were nine of them all standin' 'round the door, and the last ono of them say they will take sugar in their'n, and a little boy, only eight years old, Bays he, pap, I'll take a little if it kills me." In conclusion, my dear breethren, be? ware of the candydates, look with a wist? ful eye upon the brother who drinks by hisself, and you should happen to be at the Court House, on sale-days, or elec? tion days, tarry not in all the plains, but fly to the mountains, "for there are nine of them standin' 'round the door, and the last one of them say they will take sugar in their'n, and a little boy, only eight years old, says ho, pap, I'll tako a little if it kills me." But when you go to drink drink a good artickel, and never go in without axin me or some other one of the breethren, "for there are nine of them all standin' 'round the door, and the last one of them say they will take sugar in their'n' and a leetle boy, only eight years old, says he, pap, I'll take a little if it kills mo.' -.-? Sayings of Josh. Billings.?Let the world understand that you kan be spit | upon, and you are a spit-box for life. It costs more now daze to feed and clothe "et settry" than any other feller in 'the family. I Conscience is nothing but r?asori more or less edicated; conscience is not so strong a natural, gift as is an ear of mu sick. Looking glasses won't lie but they toll sum offal plain truth s once in a considbul while. A dog is the only dependent that I kno uv upon whom yu kan alluz rely on as a frend. Thare iz no ono who iz so certain uv alluz feeling good as he whose own vani? ty alluz supplize hiz own hopper with grist. If yew aro a going tew help a man be lively about it; promised assistance after a while is konsidered a debt. Don't never profess much, for if you git it right, nobody will remember it; and if you git it wrong nobody will dis remember it. This trying tew live on the reputasion ov a ded grandfather iz just about as en? terprising as trying to hatch but rotten , eggs under a tin weather cock. A True Incident.?A few weeks ago, two ladies, awaiting conveyance to the cars, met in the parlor of a hotel at Le? nox, Massachusetts. They were stran? gers to each other. One was from this city?the other from Staten Island, New York. Both were clad in deep mourning, and it was very evident that those gar? ments of woe covered broken hearts that beat responsively. Each felt strangely drawn towards the other by a sympathy of kindred Borrow; and after repeatedly exchanging kindly, tender looks, the New York lady addressed the other: "You, too, journey this morning ?" "Yes; we have a long journey before us." "How far do you go V "To St. Louis. Wo reside there." "You Missourians must have had a sad experience during the war. I felt for you, I assure you." "Indeed, madam, no one can tell what many of us have gone through." "Did you sympathize with tho South? ern people ?" "Yes, madam; for I am a native of Missouri, and I knew the sufferings of the j people in the seceded States, and more ? than all, my son, my only child, was a Confederate soldier, and was killed." "And 1, too, my friend, lost my only son in the Federal army." And with that, the mother of the Union soldier arose, crossed the room, grasped the hand and kissed the cheek of the mother of the Confederate brave? saying as she did so, "your son and mine laid down their lives, each convinced that I he was doing his duty." This incident is strictly true. That noble Confederate boy was inexpressibly dear to the writer of these lines. God bless that New York woman whose tears for her own dead so lovingly mingled with those of the mother of her son's slain enemy. Tho war is over; the chil? dren arrayed against each other are kill? ed ; their mothers are at peace.?Missouri Presbyterian. -* Sensible Talk.?The National Intelli? gencer truly says that the future of the South is in tho hands of its young men. How many of them are qualifying them? selves to manage its factories, control its railroads, mine its ore, work its machine shops, and cultivate its plantations ? Pro? fessional men it has in abundance?ablo lawyers; accomplished physicians, elo? quent speakers. These have their uses, but the growth of a State depends less on them than on the character of the men who manage its industrial enterprises. "What is most needed in the South to-day is that the young blood which fought for it so gallantly enould work it as detor minedly. On the plantation, in the shop, in the factory, there the South is to effect its true restoration. The young men who dug trenches and fed on hominy and pork, who went clad in homespun gray and slept in cold or rain or shine under the canopy of the heavens to further the for? tunes, as "thoy believed, of their native land, can now do noble service by laying hold of its plow-handles, turning its lathes, guiding its spindles, handling its locomotives. But there is want of capital. No matter. They have youth, health, hope, ambition, and good abilities. They have every incentive for which to work. Bogin with a will, and success will crown their efforts. -o President Davis.?The annexed pre? amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted by both branches of tho Georgia Legislature on the 30th ultimo : Tho General Assembly would do injus? tice to the great heart of Georgia not to givo some formal expression of their re? spect for the character and sorrow for tho condition of tho illustrious Prisoner of State, Jefferson Davis. All tho generous pulsations of that heart are in full union and sympathy with his sufferings and misfortunes. Its warm affections cluster around tho fallen chief of a once dear, but now abandoned cause. There they will cluster and centre, while men admiro all that is chivalrous in nature; while they regard all that is constant in pur? pose ; while they love all that is noblo in virtue; whilo they revero all that is sub? lime in faith, and respect unfailing great? ness of soul. Therefore, the General Assembly of tho State of Georgia do resolve, That their sincerest condolence and warmest sympa? thy are tendered Jefferson Davis in his confinement, and they look forward with anxious solicitude to the day when a magnanimous and patriotic President shall put a term to his confinement, and by the interposition of Executive clem? ency restore him a people for whom he so faithfully struggled, and on account of whom he endures, with Christian forti? tude, the hardships of a long and rigor? ous imprisonment. ? Life's Autumn.?Like the leaf, lifo has its fading. We speak and think of it with sadness, just as we think of the autumn season. But there should be n^ sadness at tho fading of a life that has done well its work. If wo rejoice at the advent of a new life; if wo welcome the coming of a new pilgrim to the uncertainty of this world's way, why should there be so much gloom when all the uncertainties are past, and life at waning weara the glory of a complete task ? Beautiful as is childhood in its freshness and inno? cence, its beauty is that of untried life.? It is the beauty of promise, of spring, of the bud. A holier and rarer beauty is the beauty which the waning life of faith and duty wears. It is the duty of a thing completed; and as men come together to congratulate each other when some great work has I boen achieved, and see in its concluding nothing but gladness, so ought we to feel when the setting sun flings back its beams upon a life that has answered well its pur? pose. When tho bud-drops are blighted, and the mildew blasts the early grain, and there goes all hope of the harvest, one may well be sad; but when the ripen? ed year sinks amid a garniture of autumn flowers and leaves, why should we regret or murmur ? And so a life that is ready and waiting for the "well done" of God, whose latest virtues are its noblest, Bhould be given back to God in uncomplaining reverence, and we rejoice that earth is capable of so much gladnoss, and is per? mitted such virtue. -i-*-,? : Don!t forgit that every man is a beg? gar in the opinyun uv God?"Give us this day our daily bread." NEW FALL AND WINTER DM GOODS, JUST OPENED AT TEE CHAELESTON HOUSE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., ISTo. 287 King Street. WE take pleasure in informing the Citizens and Merchants of Anderson and Abbeville Districts, that we havo made largo additions to to our Ectail Store, and added large WHOLESALE EOOMS, which we will always keep well stocked with the most useful articles in tho House-furni6hing line, and Planters' Goods, together I with all of the Latest Novelties in Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Embroideries and : Fancy Goods, of all descriptions. We will guarantee to sell Goods at as low prices as they can be had in the city. We have full lines of the following Goods, together with every other article to be found in our line: BLANKETS, from $1.75 each to ?15 per pair. LONG CLOTHS, from 12} to 45 cents per yard. CALICOES, from 12} to 25 cents per yard. BEOWN SHIRTINGS, 14 to 25 cents per yard. SHEETINGS, full width, 75 to 81.25 cents per yard. KENTUCKY JEANS, 25 cents to 65 cents per yards. DRESS GOODS PLAIDS, 15 to 45 cents per yard. Together with many thousand articles to numerous to mention. If yon wish to buy CHEAP GOODS, and havo your bill packed free of charge, call at Bancroft's Old Stand. STOLL. WEBB & CO., IVO. 287 KXCTG- STREET. N. B.?Samples with price liits sent (free of charge) to any part of tho State. Wot. 29,186? BUSINESS CARDS. Z. SHARPE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, No. 5 Granite Row, Up Stairs. BEING prepared to execute all work in tlie BOOT and SHOE LINE with neatness and dispatch, the undersigned respectfully solicits a share of publio patronage. With experienced workmen, well-se iected stock, and close attention to business, he hopes to merit the continuace of favors from former customers and the public generally. E&F Repairing done at the shortest notioe, and in the neatest workmanlike manner. Z. SHARPE, No. 6 Granite Row, Up Stairs. July 12, 1866 4 DAVIS, DEAL ft CO., BRICK RANGE, HEXT DOOR ABOVE THE POST OFFICE, AOT!M(?)PJ (D. Eo9 S? (D,s nAVE constantly on hand a well selected Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stoffs, Trusses, Toilet Articles, &c. BS?" Physicians' Prescriptions accurately pre? pared. August 23, I860 10 4m M'GEE & NICELY, AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION AND GROCERY MERCHANTS, Corner of Old Anderson Hotel. Oot 4,1866 15 8m BUGGIES Neatly Painted and Trimmed At moderate prices for CASn OR PRODUCE. HARNESS & SADDLE "WORK Of all kinds, executed in the best manner, and upon tho same terms. ft*^" Shop near the old Livery Stablo of H. B. & J. L. Arnold. The patronage of the public if> respectfully so? licited. JOHN L. ARNOLD. March 22, 1866 40 MARBLE YARD. Leavell & "Wlaite 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 tho store of Clark & White. LEAVELL & WHITE. , Nov 9, 1865 21 J. D. M. DOBBINS, Auction and Commission Merchant, ANDERSON, S. C. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Dobbins & McGce is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by J. D. M. Dobbins at the old stand, No. 1 Brick Range. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention, and tho 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. JOHN B. MOORE. Anderson C. n., April 5, 1866 42 ly BEWLEY. KEESE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, &c. ANDERSON, C H., S. C. Jan 25,1866 32 ly JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, Scottsville, Virginia, Jj6f Fire and Inland Insurances made on libe? ral terms. JJ??* All losses paid promptly. A. B. TOWERS, Agont, 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 O. H., S: O. ALL business intrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Office in the rooms formerly oocupied as the Enrolling Office, mSCELLANEOTJS ADVE?TISHMENTS. Greenville & Columbia ail Roa I. Genebal Superintendent's Ofpiob, 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. ?? Atlston, - 9 05 " " Ncwberry, - - - 10 35 a. m. Arrive at Abbeville, - - 3 13 p. m. ?? " Anderson, - - 5 10 " " " Greenville, - - 6 40 41 Leave Greenville at - - 6 00 a. m. ?? Anderson, - - 6 30 " Abbeville, - - 8 35 a. m. " Newberry, - - 1 20 p. m. Arrive at Alston, - 2 45 " ? " Columbia, - 4 40 " The bridge atJVlston being now completed, pas? sengers and freights will bo transported without delay. The expense of freights, by the discontin? uance of the wagons and boats, will bo largely reduced. j. B. LaSALLE, Gon'l Supt. Sept 20, 1866 14 Schedule over S. C. Bailroad. GENERAL SCP'TS OFFICE, Chableston, S. C, Nov. 3, 1866. ON and after Wednesday, November 7, 18G6, the Passenger Trains of this road will run the following schedule: AUGUSTA TBAIN. Lcavo Charleston, 8.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, 6.20 p. m. Arrive at Augusta, 5.00 p. m Leave Augusta, 7.00 a. m. Leave Columbia, 6.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston, 4.00 p. m. thuouou mail train. Leave Augusta, 5.50 p. m. Arrive at Kingsvllle, 1.05 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, 8.00 a. m. Leave Columbia, 2.00 p. m. Arrive at Kingsville, 3.40 p. m. Arrive at Augusta, 12.00 night. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Nov 15, 1806 22 Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad. ON and after Monday the 17th inst., the Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will lcavo Anderson for Pcndlcton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, after the Arrival of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad Trains. Will lcavo Walhalla on Mondays at 3} o'clock, a. m., connecting with tlio down Train of Green? ville & Columbia Railroad. Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock, a. m. W. IL D. GAILLARD, Superintendent B. R. R. R. Sept 20, 1866 15 Notice to Shippers of Cotton. OFFICE G. & C. RAILROAD CO., Columbia, November 1, 18G6. NOTICE is hereby given to all shippers of Cotton on the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad, consign? ed to any point beyond Columbia, that arrange? ments have been mado with the Collector of the Internal Revenue for this Collection Di?trict, by which all cotton coming down theroad, upon which the tax has not been paid, that it may be assessed and the tax paid at this point; provided it is con? signed to J. B. Glass, Agout at this point., and the amount of the tax will be forwarded, to be paid by the consignee in Charleston?without charge. It is, however, desirable, that whore it is con? venient, the cotton be assessed and the tax paid at the point of shipment. H. T. IIAMMETT, Pres't. Nov 8, I860 21 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF General Stonewall Jackson, By Prof. R. L. Dabnoy, D. D., of Va. THE Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pecuniary benefit. Tho author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Chris? tian Soldier. We want an Agent in every county. Send for oirculare and see our terms, and what tho Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and MainSts., Richmond, Va. Oct. 25, 1866 19 The Associate Reformed Presbyterian. UNDER the above title tho subscriber proposes to resume tho publication of tho "Due West Tele? scope," for the A. R. Synod, on tho 1st of January, 1867. Subscription?Throe Dollars a year, in advance, in currency. jggF* Our old oxchangod will confer a favor by giving this notico an insertion or two. Also, by sending us their papers in advance. j. I. BONNER. Duo West, S. C, Nov. 8, 1866 21 Notice to Consignees. HEREAFTER goods will not bo delivered at this Depot until freight is paid. Parties oxpecting goods to be delivered per order must deposit mon? ey in advance. By order of the Treasurer. O. H. P. FANT, Agent. Sopt13, I860 18 NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims against the Estate oi Wm. Sherard, deceased, individually or as security, wiU render them in by the 22d November, 1866. mOS. A. & D. J. SHERARD. aepj sp, ia&5 m am CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR PALATKA, Fernandina, Jacksonville and all the Landings on the St. John's River. VIA SAVANNAH, GAi THE SPLENDID STEAM SHIP DIOTATOEi (1,000 TONS BURTHEN,) Captain X.onis jM. Coxetter, ON and after the 26th October, this Fine Ship will sail from Southern Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For freight or Passage, apply on board or -ia Office of the Agency, 17 Vanderhorsfs Wharf. J. D. ALKEN & CO., Agenta. Oct 25, 1866 19 1.1. mmm & "cS COTTON FACTORS ., r.,:,,rjl* .- . . . ? .< ? 2..1*?? S** COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IIS East Bay, Charleston, S. G, HENRY L. JEFFERS. WM. H. JEFFERS. HAVING resumed the Cotton Factorage and Com? mission Business, carried on befere the war by Cothran, Jeffers & Co., we hope, by energy,, and careful attention to the interest of our friends, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Charleston, S. C, Sept. 1, 1866. 19 ESTABLISHED ,1854. Importers and Wholesale Dealers I? MILLINERY, STRAW, .? . }??'.?.* ? ti am FANCY O?ODS, Northeast Corner Meeting and Market- Stf., CHARLESTON, S. C,, ; . INVITE the Trade to examine their fulL and" ricd assortment of ? BONNETS & HATS, trimmed and untrimroed, !: RIBBONS, of all descriptions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS, NETS, VEILS, of newest designs, RUCHES, LACES, I CRAPES, SILKS, CORSETS, SKIRTS,.&c., *c..y Sept 20,1866 14 4m . To the Public. THE PAVILION HOTEL7, Corner Meeting and Hasel. Streets/ CHARLESTON, S. C. SO LONG AND ABLY CONDUCTED BY THE late H. L. BUTTERFIELD, will still be kept open for the accommodation of the Traveling Public. And its former friends and patrons will find tho usual accommodations and attentions bestowed erf them as formerly, nnd the public favors already so well established as THE HOTEL of the Traveling. Merchants of the South, will by earnest efforts b* faithfully preserved. Oct. 25, 1866 19 4 Geo. W, Williams & Co., FACTORS, Church. Street, Charleston^ WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, No>v York. Liberal cash advances will be made on Cotton consigned to cither House. Oct 4, 1806 16 Um MILLS HOUSE, Corner Queen and Meeting Sts, Chai^leston, 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 accommodation* and conveniences as a First Claas Hotel, not to ba equalled by any North or South. The patronage of the travelling public isrespectfullysolicited-. 11 Rates of board, per day, S4.0O. Rates of board per mouth ps may be agreed on JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Febl5.18G6 iM * HILBERS HOUSE, (LATE MRS. DIBBLES'.) 284 KING STEEET, Between Went worth and Hazel Streets?Ernst Side, . ? ? Mtaah Charleston, S. C Transient Board?S2.SO per day. ' Permanent Board?910 to $15 per week. IgF** Special attention paid to the accommoda? tion of families and siegle gentlemen. August l?, I860 9 CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHABILSSfOH, & <C. j? "' THIS popular and well known HOTEL, has been nowly furnished throughout by the present pro? prietor, who has beeu sixteen years connected with tho establishment. W. WHITE, Proprietor. Geoboe G. Mixer, Superintendent, Charles A. Miller, Cashier. May 3, 1866 -46 3a J. H. BAGGETT & CO., FACTORS, lO Accommodation "WhaJrtfc Charleston, S. C, GIVE their attention exclusively to the salo o LONG AND SHORT STAPLE-COTTON. Liberal advances made ou consignments. Sept 6,1866 12 8m Gunpowder at Reduced Prices ! IN Kegs, half Kegs, Quarter Kegs and Caniia ters. Quality guaranteed equal to any made. Apply to CHAS. H. MOISE, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries and Liquors, No. 9 Hayne street, Charleston, 3. ft Sot 1, 18tf II I*