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; From the Atlantic Monthly. THE BITJE AND GEAY. . . By the flow of the inland river, Z . rWhence the fleets of iron have fled, , Where the blades of the grave-grass--qui Asleep are the ranks of the-dead,? Under .the sod and the dew, V.' -' "Waiting the judgment day ;7 .J" Under tho one tlic Blue; \ ' . i "Under theothcr, the Gray. These in- the robiogs of glory, L Those in the gloom, of- defeat, .; ? ? AH with-the battle-blood gory, - * In the dusk of etcrnity'meet? ;?? x. ^ .? . - ? - -. . ?? 2* - 'Under the sod and'the dew-, : -? Waiting the judgment day; ? Under'the laurel; tho Blue, . - .' Under the willow, the Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours, ~ - The desolate mourners go, m Lovingly laden with flowers, -v- " Alike-for the friend and tho foe;? ? ? . Under the scd- and the dew. ?" 'Waiting the judgment day ; - , Undcr'tho roses the Blue, . Under the lillies the Gray. iSo with nn equal splendor, 1 fl\ ... - The morning sun^rays fall, j -. ' With a touch impartially tender; ? On tho blossoms blooming for nil; - . Under the sod and the dew, Waiting,the judgment day-; ? \ ; Broidcrcd with-gold, the Blue, Mellowcd'with gold, the Gray. ' So when, the summer calletb, r - ; On forest and field and grain, .. - With f.n equalmurmur fallcth ?- The cooling drip of rain ;? - Under, the Wd and the dew, , Waiting the judgment day ; Wet.with the rain, the Blue, Wet with the rajn;.the Gray. - Sadly, but not with upbraiding, ' The generous deed was done; In iho storm of the years that arc fading, No braver battle was won. Under the sod-aisd'thc dew, Waiting the judgment day; Under the blossoms,"the Blue, Under the garlands, tho Gray. - No-more shall the war-cry. sever, - Or tho winding rivers bo red ; Thoybandsh onr adger forever ?' . ? When they laurel the graves of our dead*! > -TJader'the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day ; Love-and tears for the Blue. ; Tears and love for the Gray. Black.BsLjf Hare you ever kiiown'days that were Hfack? ILavo you ever - known days in which everything went wroiig, as though some invisible hand, turned your whole life topsey-turvcy ? : Did you ever get up in the morning after the manner which . the juveniles stylo "wrong- side foremost?" Did you stub your toe with tho first step yoa took? Did your strings tangle themselves into Gordian knots?3-our but? tons fly off like rockets?your hooks m\-s teriously. vanish, just when you were in the greatest hurry ? Did glass and china JtfreaK spontaneously beneath your most careful touch ? Did the dress you fancied short, magically lengthen itself to make yon stumble? Did every sharp instru? ment you handled, pierce or cut you of Its own accord? Did s?mo undiscovera hlo individual thro.w-your neatly arranged "work into confusion, and abstract the ^ook in which you were deeply inter? ested? Did the pen spattei, and scratch, and obstiinatcly blot the paper, when you attempted to write? Did the current of your thoughts,' which usually followed Tvith pleasant-freedom, suddenly became .stagnant? Did the persons you least wished to see force themselves into your presence, and those you loved best re? main absent? Did you labor with more than wonted zeal, and yet accomplish rtothing? Did it seem as though some evil genius walked in your steps, and flung stones in your path, and turned all -your actions away, and made all your ef? forts failures, until }rou grew crosser and crosser, and became quite unbearable to yourself, to saVp nothing of being-unen? durable' to others ? With your equilibri? um destroyed?all your purposes defeated :> ?your spirits not dampened merely, but drowned?did you not emphatically call J the day black ? ...' Such unbalanced days when rife seems [ all-a-game of cross purposes, will couio to rabst of us?and how is their unholy spell to be broken ? Truly, a momentous ques? tion. 5rcry often the presence of somo being gifted with a stong, pure heart, genial temperament, and sympathetic na? ture, will chase all the/shadows, restore serenity to tho ruffled temper, and evoke order put <rf confusion?even as the voice, the look of one single angef can put to -flight a legion of evil spirits. But it is not-always that visitants, happily en? dowed with this calming, cheering, de? mon-exercising power, enter in, und tinge our overhanging clouds with tho splendor of their own Internal sunshine. Oftener, far, if we would not Buccumb to the depressing influences that weigh upon us in these black days, we must va .liantly take up arms ourselves to war against the in visible, enemy.. If in tho midst of the labor that is proving futile? the duty that wo are illy performing?the ' annoyances that are goading us with needles, we could only be induced to pause arxi ponder, and look our own mood steadily in the face, we might gain a seedy victory over a host of thuso Lillipu? tian1 torntentors. A state of gloom is always an unthank? ful, ungodly state. Sometimes it is pro? duced by some physical derangement? sometimes it springs out of some hidden discontent?some haunting disappoint? ment; some lorcboding of menacing mis? fortune?and sometimes it is untraeeablo to any source. If its origin be physical, j&.it not inenmbent upon us to use every attainable means to restore tho health of tho body, that the sanitary tone of tho mind miry return ? It discontent, or dis? appointment have thrown this sable pall over the spirit, will it tiot be lifted by the rcmemberance that all events in life are Heaven ordered, and no apparent failure oi' sorrow- is, permitted that cannot be? come ari instrument of' spiritual advance? ment?' If the black day's heaviness pro? ceed from some threatening-evil, will it not be dispelled by the reflection that it is lolly to suffer in anticipation the an? guish of an'affliction which mlty possfbly be spared ? If the incapacitating depres? sion have no traceable origin, will not the dusky: phantom vanish when brought before the bar of Common sense ? Could we only force ourselves to re? member that a day full of these contra? rieties is a day wasted, and will leave a page, dark as our own gloom, upon that lihTchroniclo', to every leaf of which an o-el fingers will point?overylincof which wc must read in the hereafter, before we take the places prcpaf 3d for ns, or, rather, which we are dailj* preparing for our? selves?could we only remember this, the weakest of us would find' strength to shake off the incubus^ and no blaclc day, However gloomily it began, would end in darkness.?Anna Coric Ritchie. ? ??i?i-?s> The Seiend in Need. The most uselul aud reliable friend a man can have is a good trade. This re? mark is applicable not only tovtl:o.:c who are habitually employed in manual labor, but also to those who have reached more enviable positions-in business life. Every day there are instances of men slipping from high rounds to the lowest one in the ladder of wealth. Business men find them? selves engulphed in the sea of financial embarrassment, from which they emerge with nothing but their personal resources to depend upon for a living. Clerks, salesmen and others find themselves thrown out of employment, with no pros? pect of speedily obtaining places which they arc competent to fill and no other means of gaining a livelihood. How many men there are in this city to day liable to bereduced to the lowest pecuniary points at" some stage of life, and it is hardly nec? essary to refer to the large proportion of men who reaches that point. No man is poor who is master of a trade. It is a kind of capital that defies the storm of financial reverse, and that cliugs to a man when all else has been swept away. . It consoles him in the hour of adversity with, the as? surance that, let whatever may befall him he need have no fear for the support of himself and family. Unfortunately, a silly notion, the off-spring of a sham aristocracy, has of late years led many parents to re? gard a trade as something disreputable, with which their children should not be tainted. Labor disreputable? What would the world be without it ? It is the very power that moves the world. A pow? er higher than the throne of day, and some who have families dependent upon them for support, bewail I the mistake they made in not learning useful trades in their younger days. There are hundreds of them. There are men who have seen bet? ter day?, men of education and business ability, who envy the mechanic who has a support for himself and family in his handi? craft". Parents make a great mistake when they impose upon the brain of their boy the task of supporting him, without pre paring his hands for emergencies. No matter how favorable a boy's circumstan? ces may be, he should outer the battle of life as every prudent general enters the battle of armies?with a reliable reserve to fall back upon in the case of disaster. Every man's aristocracy has ennobled labor, and he who would disparage it must set himself above the Divine principle, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread." A trade is a "friend in need;*' it -is independence.and wealth?a rich legacy ! which the poorest father may leave to his -son, and which the richest should regard as more valuable than gold.?Exchange. iftc Jam p| harden. From the Farm and Garden. On Sheep Husbandry. I seal, myself to write 3*011 the prom? ised .article on Sheep Husbandry, though I do so with much trepidation, as the sub? ject has been often discussed by able wri? ters with but little benefit to our people, as they at that time felt secure in the pos ses-oion of a certain supply of labor, whoso capacity was better adapted to the culti? vation of cotton, than any other branch of industry?yielding fair returns, and with less tiouble to the land owner than mixed farming. But circumstances have so changed that our supply of labor is voiy uncertain, requiring the constant supervision of the owner to secure even a moiety of tho work done by the same per? sons when slaves, thereby very materially lessening the profits, (never very great,) arising from the cultivation of our poor lands. How to avoid dependence and se? cure a comfortable living for our families, and at the same time to improve our al? most exhausted lands, is the question, and it should be looked to at once, for tho ne? cessity is certainly upon us. I feel en? tirely satisfied that we have the facilities at hand, nod have only to avail ourselves of the bountiful gifts that an All-wise Creator has bestowed upon us. We cer? tainly have the best natural Sheep pas? tures that I have ever seen, and I have boon in all the States from Vermont to Texas, for all we have to do is to select the best of our lands for cultivation, and leave the balance alone for two years and it becomes a Rolid mass of herbage?I know no name for it, but it is tho best Sheep pasture I have ever seen. Then invest a few hundred dollars in Merino Sheep, give them the necessary attention, study their habits, and sec that they are properly fed and cared for in the Winter, and my word for it, your profit will not fall short of the host crop of cot? ton in old times, and instead of plodding away from January to January in tho cotton fields, our children become inter? ested in the Stock,"arid will treat such work as a pleasant' pastime. In Vermont, where they have to house and foed their sheep one half of the year, they have grown rich from the yields of their Merino Sheep. If so, why should wo neglect so much greater natural ad? vantages, and leave our rich arid cheap pastures to be grazed by a few scrub cat? tle from which we know there is but little profit 'i One cow oats in winter what is rcq?jred to feed a dozen Merinocs. The cow gives little in return, while the dozen sheep will give twenty-five dollars worth of wool annually, and from ten to twelve lambs, worth from fifty to a hundred and twenty dollars, and often more, owing to -the estimate placed on the lambs. I put ; them lowers than: they generally sell. J speak of Mcrinocs; instead of sheep gen? erally, because I am sure Mcrinocs are tho sheep for our wants, being well adap? ted to 6a* climate, very hardy, do better on poor land than any other sheep, and yield at least one hundred per cent, more wool to the weight of the carcass than any other breed, and the wool commands at least fifty per cent, more in price. In mixediiusbandry at the ]STorthrit is thought to be good economy to keep one sheep for each acre under cultivation, but where wool rs the sole crop, or the farm is devoted entirely to sheep, there are sometimes as many as five kept, owing to the pasturage. There they graze valua? ble land that would produce heavy grain crops, while our old fields make the best of. sheep pastures. But a few years ago we had nothing but broom-sedge on our old field's; now they give grazing to sheep and cattle that is equal to the best Texas summer grass, and much more dense. Nature is evidently doing much for us h* this way, and it does seem to be man's duty to do his part, which heretofore ' he has not done. We can summer sheep as cheaply here as they can in Texas, and if carefully penned at night, (which should always be done to avoid the destructive cur,) on land prepared for turnips, I be? lieve each sheep will renovate enough old land to make his winter feed in turnips, which, with very little hay, fodder or shucks will keep them in good order all winter. I usually prefer some grain or clover lots to turn the ewes on after lamb? ing, as it requires something of the kind to start a good supply of milk. If well provided with food and shelter, I prefer tho lambs to come in December and Jan? uary; if short of food, however, I prefer lambs in March, as grass will soon come to 3'our assistance. Last season I sowed my oats the last of August or the first of September, in my cotton, and had fine grazing all winter, taking off 1113- sheep in the spring, and never saw so good a crop of oats on such land. I intend to try this again, instead of rye. I believe that all the cultivated grasses grown in America will do well here, it we only knew how to manage them; if so, the expense of wintering sheep would be materially lessened, making ours, all things considered, as good a sheep coun? try as there is in the United States, as we suffer neither the cold winters of the North and West, or the opposite oxtreme of heat as tlie\r do in Texas ; besides the awful Northers of that Stato kill thou? sands annual^-. That sheep are the best helps to' reno? vate worn out land, is universal^- admit? ted, and that we need such helps to raise grain crops, is well known. Then let every farmer start a flock; it may be small at first, as wo have much to learn, but increaso tho number as we learn how to manage them. If by these hints J shall find that one man has been induced to try. sheep raising, I shall feel that I have done a good work. With my best wishes for yonr success in giving us an agricultural paper, I am yonr obedient servant, James W. Watts. Experiments is Wheat Growing.? Editors Southern Cultivator: For the en? couragement of wheat growers in our section of eonntry, I desire to givo the results of a small experiment in raising wheat during the last season. 1 procured last fall, from Mr. David Dickson, of Georgia, just three gills of fine, large, white wheat?b3* mail?(ho gave me no name. I call it Dickson wheat.) I mcas 11 red off just ten rods (I?16 of an acre) in tho middle of my wheat field, to sow this wheat, on a poor ridge. First, hauled a load of half rotted chips from the wood pile and scattered over it ; and plowed them under with a twister, following in the same furrow with a sub soil. This broke the land up well. Then a small load of compost (composed of sweepings of the yard, ashes, &e.) was scattered over evctih*, and then laid off in rows IS inches wide. A load of stable manure was then scattered over?a good part of it falling into the open furrows. The wheat was then drilled in by hand and covered with a rake, (a harrow would have answered better.) The wheat was not touched again until harvest. Was cut about lGtli June. Made 3 bushels of the finest kind of wheat?being at the rate of 4S bushels per acre, and over 3U0 to one sown. Allowing a high price for labor and manure, I made tho cost of the patch about (83.00) three bushels of wheat at $2, would be SG. Making; S3 over cost? equal to S48 over cost per acre, besides leaving the land more than doubled in valne. The above results show that thor? ough preparation and high manuring is not onrj' the best way to improve the land, but tho cheapest wa3' to raise wheat. A Subscriber. Anderson, S. C, July 20th, 1S07. ? How to Cook a Ham.?We dine occa? sionally at tho table of Mrs. K., and un? til wo tasted it there, we did not know what a ham Was capable of It being too nice to remain a family secret, wo asked the recipe for tho benefit of our readers. Boil a ham for three hours, remove the skin, and trim it nicely, and then rub into the fat a pound of powdered sugar, or as much as it will take. The ham is then placed in a dripping pan, in which is put a pint of sherry, or other good wine, and put into the oven, and baked very SI0WI3 for two hours. During tho baking it is frequently basted with the wine. Try this, and we are confident 3-ou will sa3' that you have never before eaten ham in its greatest perfection.?American Agri? culturist. AUGUSTA HOHL, AUGUSTA, GEORGJA, S. M. JONES, Proprietor. THIS Lending, Fashionable Hotel has beon newly and olcganily furnished, and is now prepared to extend a Welcome to the traveling public. Col. GEO. II. JONES, Chief Clerk. Oct9,18(17 17 Bibles and Testaments. THE Anderson District Bible Society has a supply of Fine Bibles and Testaments, small am. large, for hhIc at what they cost. Also, a lot of common bound Uibles and Testaments, for sale and distri? bution. Call at Towers & Burriss', No. 4 Granito Itow, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS, Treasurer. Oot 2, 1867 1? Legal Advertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT, Ex Parte 1 Notice of forming a Pr't Whi. Perry & Go-. / vatc Corporation. PURSUANT to the second section of the Actof the General'Assembly of this State, in such case made and provided, entitled "An Act to authorize and regulate the creation of Private Corporations with? in this State,'' passed off the 20th day of December, I860, the undersigned give notice in behalf of themselves and Chtrir successors, that they have as? sociated themselves . together for the purpose of forming a Private Corporation, to be known and designated under the namcand style of WM. PER? KY & CO. That, the objects of the said Corpora? tion is for manufacturing goods from fibrous sub? stances, at the Peudleton Factory, on Three and Twenty Mile Creek, in the District and State afore? said.- That the capital stock of the said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars; tlwvt Wm. Perry is to contribute the sum of twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, James W. Crawford, ten thou? sand dollars, A. J. Clinkscalcs, seven thousand five hundred dollars, and L. C. Clinkscales five thousand dollars; that the said Corporation is to continue for the term of twenty-five years. W.U. PER*RY, J. W. CRAWFORD. A. J. CLINKSCALES, L. C. CLINKSCALES. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. Personally appeared Wm. Perry, President of the Corporation known as WM. PERRY & CO., and made oath in due form of law, that the capital' stock of the corporation is fifty thousand dollarr, consisting of the Pendlcton Factory Building, Mills, Machinery, and the tract of land whereon the same is situated, containing four hundred and twelve acres, more or less, with all appurtenances thereto; that the value thereof is forty-five thou? sand dollars, acd that the sum of five thousand dollars, cash in currency is actually paid in, owned and to be employ id by said corporation. Sworn to aud subscribed the lOlli day of August, before mc. V WM. PERRY. J. N. DROWN, N. P., A. D. / President. Filed August 15th. 1807. JOHN W. DANELS, c.c.r. Sept. 11, 1867. 13?2m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN EQUITY?ANDESON. Mrs. Eliza A. Lorton, Adm'rx, 1 vs. [ Dill to Admin John B. Sitten. Sam'l F. W. I ister Estate in Miller, Ella Lorton, cl al. J Bquily. By virtue of a decretal order of the court of Equity to nie directed, it is.ordcrcd that the De? fendants, John ?. Sitton, Henry C. Miller, Elijah j Teague and Dorilhy Mc.Murtry, and all and singu? lar the other creditors of John S. Lorton, intest? ate, of the complainant, STri Eliza A. Lorton, do come in and establish their demands against the intestate, before me, within three months after the publication of IIiis notice. And also, th t the Defendants, Elijah Teague and Dorithy McMnrtry, do forthwith desist from the further prosecution of their suits at law, re? ferred to in the Bill; nnd that the said John B. Sitton and Henry C. Miller, and all other creditors of the said Intestate, be and they arc hereby en? joined from suing on their demands elsewhere, un? til the further order of this court. It is also ordered that the complainant do ac? count, before the Commissioner for the administra? tion of the estate of her Intestate, and deliver to the Commissioner, by the first of January next, all monied securities of the Estate. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.k.a.o. Commissioner's office, ) Anderson, August 7. 18(57. j 8?Onin. JTsT EQUITY, Richland District. BILL TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Charles M. Furman, Trustee, "| vsi ' / Order tailing The Greenville and Columbia | in Creditors. Bail Road Company. / IN pursuance of the Decretal Order in the above stated case. "The Oeditors.of the Greenville nnd Columbia Rail Road Company holding Honds and Coupons covered by the Mortgage bearing date the 18th January, 1-854, and referred to in the plcndings. and all Creditors having any interest under said Mortgage," arc hereby required to pre? sent and prove their demands before mc at my office in Commbia, on or before the firs; day of January next, or they will be excluded from all benefit of the Decree to be rendered in this case. Those who choose to come in as parlies Complain? ant are allowed to do so, and those who wish to do so may come in as Defendants. D. B. DkSaUSSURE, c.e.n.d. Columbia, S. C, June 25, l;Sii7. ??Sin THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A NO ERSON I) rS TRI CT. hi the Court of Common Pleas. Joseph E. Eaton, 1 vs. > Attachment. . A. W. Richardson. J WHEREAS, the Plaintiff -did, on the fourth day of April. Anno Domini eighteen hundred nnd sixty seven, file his declaration against the Defendant, who (as it is said.) is absent from and without the j limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attor? ney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might )>e served: It is there lore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the fifth day of April, weich will be in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight; otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. JOHN W DANIELS, c.c.r. Clerk's office, April 16, 1867. 44 lanily. Notice to Creditors. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson?Iu Equity. R. N. Wright and ?) M. S. Strickland, [ vs. ) Petition for Relief. tVc. ) J Pursuant to an order of his Honor Chancellor Lcsscne, all creditors of W. C. Armstrong, the ab? sent debtor, iu the above stated case, arc hereby required to render their demands on oath before the Commissioner, on or before the 8th day of No? vember next, else they will be debarred of any in? terest which the said W. C. Armstrong may have in the estate of the late Jonn B. Armstrong, dee'd. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.ba.m. Commissioner's ofiicc, > Anderson, August 7, 1867. j 8?Ctno W. 0. Armstrong and Wm. Armstrung and llaxter Hays, Adtn'rs Assignee's Kafc [SHAM W. TAYLOR, having made an assignment lo the undersigned, for the benefit of certain pre? ferred creditors, notice is hcrehy given to all per? sons indebted to him, by Note or Account, to make payment to myself, or A. T. Broylcs, Esq., with whom the same have been deposited for collection. JAMES M. McFALL, Assignee. Fob 14, 1867 35 Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Estsito of Mary K. Maltison. dee'd, will please hand them to the undersigned, properly attested, and those in? debted to said Estate will mnkc payment immedi? ately, otherwise the amounts will be pin into judg? ment. C. S. MATTISON. Aug. It), 1867. 10?3m. "winTNElT & WKETNER, Successors to Harrison & "vThitnera, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity. J. II WH1TNER, B. F. WHITNER, Picken? C. H. Anderson C. H Jan 17, 1867 31 . Railroads. General- Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE &.S. C. RAILROAD, Cot.l-mbia, S. C, May 2. 1867. ON and after Sunday, May ?, the schedule of the Passenger Trains over this Road Will be as follows: Leave Columbia at 5 30 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte at 12 15 a. m. Leave Charlotte at 12 20 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at ft 50 a. m. Cltir.c connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with mail trains on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangement, passengers by the Green? ville Road may go immediately through Eastward, and have no detention in Columbia. Through Tickets are sold at Columbia to Rich? mond, Va., Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city?giving choice of routes via Portsmouth or Richiuond and baggage checked. Tickets are also sold at Charlot te for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight aud local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, andChar ? lotte on the same days and hour, arriving at Co? lumbia, aud Charlotte at 7 p. m. G. BOUKNIGIfT, Sup't. May 2, 18G7 4' Greenville & Columbia Kail Roa!. G2>veuai. Superintendent's Office, Colombia, Sept. 1-2,-1860. On and after Monday, 17th inst., the Passenger Trains will be run daily, (Sunduy's excepted) un? til further notice, as follows : Leave Columbia at - - 7 15 a. m. " Allston, - - ? U5 " " Ncwberry, - - - lO' 35' a. hi: Arrive at Abberille, - - "8 13 p.m. V? " Anderson, - - 5 10 " " Greenville, - - o 40 " Leave Greenville at - - 6 00 a. m. M Anderson, - - G 30 " " Abbeville, - - 8 35 a. m. Ncwberry, - - 1 20 p. m. Arrive at Alston, - - 2 45 M '? " 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 11 Superintendent's Olfice G. & C. R. K., COLUMBIA. May 30, 1867. ! ON and after Saturday, June 1st, Trains will be run over the Blue Ridge Railroad, between An? derson and Walhalla, daily, Sundays excepted, as follows . Leave Anderson, 5 10 p. m. Arrive at Pendleton, 6 41 Arrive at Walhalla, 7 30 " Leave Walhalla. 4 15 a. m. Arrive at Pendleton, 5 32 " Leave Pendleton, 5 40 " Arrive at Anderson. G 30 *f Connections made with the trains of the Green? ville Road, up and down, every day, Sundays ex? cepted. B. SLOAN. Superintendent. June 5, 18G7 51 LATJRENS RAILEOAD. Entirely INew Schedule. Office Laurens Railroad, ^ Laurens C. 11., S. C, July 17, 1867. j ON and after Monday next, 22d inst.. the Trains will run over this Road as follows, until further no? tice. Leave Laurcns at 5 o'clock n. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive ai Newberry at 11 o'clock. Leave Ncwberry at 50 mimrles after 12 o'clock, on Monday "s, Wednesdays and rYidrej-s, cunncct iiig wiih both train on the G. & C. Railroad at Helena Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Superintendent. July 24, 18G7 fi ESTABLISHED 1040. F. C. v. Borstel, THOROUGH Repairing of Watches, warn-trrfed lor twelve months, (breakage excepted.) All work done at. reasonable prices. Watch Classes and Keys fitted. CLOCKS Repaired and Warranted. JEWELRY Repaired with dispatch, in a workmanlike manner. To suit every age, of all qualities and prices, from '50 cents to 20 dollars. Also, Spceincle Cases. Pebble Glasses fitted to old and new frames. Es? pecial enre taken to restore and preserve the eye? sight, without extra charge. liest quality Gobi Pens and cases. For sale. Watches, Jewelry. Clocks, Spectacles, ?Studs, Watch-Chains and Guards, Finger Rings. Always on hand, a lot of pure gold Engagement Kings, Photograph Albums, Picture Frames and Cases. In fact, everything usrally kept in Jewel? ry Stores. All articles warrai ted as represented. Call on F. C. v. BORSTEL, No. 4 Brick Range. PHOTOGRAPHS!! Taken in various styles, and fitted up in a work? manlike manner. Having recently received the latest improvements, I am now prepared to furnish from the small medallion to the life-size Portrait, more perfect than was ever taken in the country before, nnd equal to the liest taken ia the world. Let }-our habiliments be dark, and I insure you a gem of a Picture, at a moderate price. Call at F. C. v. BORSTEL'S Jewelry Store. No. 4 Brick Range. Look to Tour Interest!! HAVING had the entire assets of the firms of Sullivan & Sloans, John T. Sloan k Sullivan, and John T. Sloan & Co., assigned and transferred to me, all persons indebted to either of the above firms will save cost by settling soon, as I ain com? pelled to sue, which I dislike- to do very much. The Books nnd Notes of Sullivan & Sloans arc in the hands of Judge J. S. Murray. The Accounts aud Notes of J. T. Sloan & Sullivan nnd J. T. Sloan & Co., Pendleton. S. C. will very soon be placed in an officer's hands, at which time I will give notice. N. K. SULLIVAN. Feh 20. 1SG7 3? SHARPE & FANT. 3V PLA.VPtiKS, MERCHANTS, AMU SPECULATORS. ON and after this day we will be prepared to make advances on cotton und all other produce shipped to Gko. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or Wil? liams, Taylor & Co., New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. July 31. 18G7 GE0. M. JONES, Surgeon Dentist, RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. He is pre? pared for Extracting Teeth, Fdling Teeth, in the : best style. Setting Teeth on Pivot, Setting Artifi? cial Teeth in the latest and most improved plans, Mounting Teeth upon Vulcanite base, Gold or Pia- j tina?these arc neat and handsome. All calls attended to at short notice, and all work warranted. Terms Cash, at moder ite prices. Office?Up-stah 8, over the old EnrolUng^Office. j Mav 11, i860 Si j Charleston MyeMseMents; JOHN S. FAIRLEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON; & FAIRLEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, FURNISEING GOODS, ETTC, INVITE the attention of Retail Merchants throughout the country to their complete assort? ment of the above mentioned Goods, now being opened at No. 37 Hayne Street, The old stand of Messrs. Hyatt, McButinet & Co. Their Stock has been selected with- great care and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the Southern people, acquired during, many year* experience in business in Charleston*. Our business molto will be Quick Sales and Short Profits." Orders will be promptly and caref?lly fflledL JUS SB IV S. FAIRLEY & CO". The subscriber is particularly desirous of re? newing business relations with the customers- otf his old house, Marshall, Bcbge &C?: J". S, FAIRLEY. Dec 6, 1'8C1j' 25 DU. N. A. PRATT, (successor to pratt & wilson bros.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,, PVO. S3 HAYNE STREET, GS A RL ES TO A", S. C. dealer nr Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.. Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertilizers. &c, made with greatest care and accuracy. Chemical ad? vice given in all branches of the science, on mode? rate terms. DR. F. OLIN DANNELLY? (Lute a ChifJ Surgeon ii C. S. Armyjy Takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous friends and acqnaintainces, that he has become connected with the large Wholscsale Drug House of Dr. N. A, Tratt. No. 23 Hayne Strcot, Charles- . ton. S. Ch anil solicits for him an extension of trade in South Carolina March 27, 1807 41 H. L. JEFFEFfS ITg?T? F A CT O R S COMMISSION MEECHABTS, Cliai'lcston, S. C' ?H. L. JEFFEBS.' wm. H. JEfFERS. T. A. JKFFERS ON entering upon the business of the next sea? son, we beg leave to return our thanks for the pat? ronage so kindly extended to us since the re? opening of our business at the close of the war. ' Willi renewed energy we win continue to study the interest of our friends, confining ourselves *s heretofore to a legitimate Commission Business. Liberal advances will be made on Consignments, and careful attention paid to filling Orders for Supplies. ? Our patrons will be kept fully posted on the Markets, free of charge, by our Weekly Prices Current. IL L. J. & CO. Charleston, S. C, August 1* 1SU7. 9 ?- Wit FORMERLY 'I HAYDEN & WHILDEN. dealers in SILVER WA.RE, Crockery, China,- Glass Ware, 3T0USE* FURNISHING ARTICLES, Old Gold and Silver Purchased,, 207 KING STREET, CORNER BEtTAFAIK,' AT WIWLESAEE, 11 IIA FNE ST.T CHARLESTON, S. C 34 12 The Best Tonic Now in Use. MANUFACTURED BY C. F. Panknin, Charleston, S. C, Jan. 3. 1807 2!) ly* COTTON GINS. II. L. JEFFERS & Co., North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, arc agents for W. G. Clemons, Brown & Co.'s Superior Cotton Gins. These Gins have been extensively used by the : Planters of the State, and have given great satis-. faction. All information will be cheerfully given, on ap? plication as above, either by letter or through agents. Sept. 11, 18C?. 13?2ni W. H. CH A F EE, '? WHOLESALE GROCER, - AND - . ' .'. Commission Merchant, DEALER IN Butter, Lard, Cheese, Liquors, &c Consignments Received every'Steamer, 207 EAST BAY, OPPOSITE NEW CUSTON HOUSE CHAKLESTON, S. C. 86 12m