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person intelligencer. Ramie. ? new plant bas been added to tlie re? sources ot' our tropical and semi-tropical regina?a new textile, whieb will furnish the world with clothing and the means' of knowledge. We have steen long skeins of a cotton like fabric in whiteness, Holt? ness, and firmness, but much stronger, which is now produced at t!ie rate ot Rye crops per year, in tlie State ot Vera Cruz. Mexico, where it lias been cultivated for five years by a Belgium naturalist anil botanist, who went there lo pursue his favorite studies and occupations in a soil and climate which lavor them. . This plant, called the Barnie, isa native of Java; was introduced thence into the Jardandes Plantes, at Paris, by some French navan iii 1844; was regarded then as simply exhibiting the wonderful advan? tages of the tropics, being too delicate for open air culture in cold climes. But having been planted and tried in warmer climates than that ot France, yet not so equatorial as that of Java, it han been found to do as well in them. lt 4s due to M. Bento Ra?zl, formerly of the Horticultural Institute ol Bernini, nowof Sanloi.omaprun,San Andre? Tust la, State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, that we can how pronounce it a naturalized plant of this continent, and to his present visit to this city will speedily owe its intro? duction into the field culture of tho Gulf States, to which it will permanently per? tain. The ramie (its Javanese name) is a plant like hemp, contains in its stalk tho fibre for which it is raised, and which is grown like sugar cane. ?rom being planted in lengths or from its stubble; with the advantage over the stubble ot the cane, that each succeeding year it grows hot? ter, and that in Cuba and Lower -Mexico "will furnish five, and here at least three cuttings in the year. By a new process and some simple ma? chinery invented by M. Ruez!, the lint can be prepared from thegrorind, in I wen ty-tour hours. We know that months of labor and the entire discoloring of the fi? bre follows the treatment hy the ordinary process of flax and hemp, while the ramie comes on?, white, clean, pare, and unhurt. Eight hundred pounds of lint to the acre is to be expected from each cutting of full growth, in lair land. The culture is simihir to that of cane ; but as the plant once sri. is hurd to eradicate, grows vig or.ousij-, and defies the influence of grass or rival plants, cultivation is only needed to promote its growth. When ripe it should he cut. but neglect to do this causes no special damage, so that it may wait days or weeks the will of the free repub? licans of Mexico and the Union. The fibre ia long, fine and strong; the plant easy to raise, and handy in the southern latitudes, and its preparation for market is simple and cheap in cost. Under these circumstances we may safely pronounce that tho ramie will at an early day take a high rank among our staples.?iV; 0. Picayune. Deatii of Bishop Hopkins.?The Right Reverend Bishop John Henry Hopkins, of Vermont, died on the lit h inst, aitcr a brief illness, at the age oj 7b' years. Bish? op Hopkins was aenior Bishop of thc Pro? testant Episcopal Church of the United States.^ ?. . He was born in Dublin in 1792, but came to this country with his parents - when only eight years old. He pursued a course ol'study and intended to fit him self for the law, but was diverted there .from, at the time and engaged in busi? ness. The enterprise not proving suc? cessful, he returned to his original design ?and took up thohtudy of thc la w, and was rn due time admitted to the bar. In 18J3 he left the law tor the Gospel, and was ordained May, 1824, and became Rector ofTrihity Church, Pittsburg, Pa. In 1831 he became assistant minister in | the Trinity Church, Boston, Mass. In 1832 he was elected Bishop ol the Diocese of Vermont, and was consecrated by Bishop White. Last year bc attended the Pan-Angli? can Convention, at London, and was up pointed to deliver an address during the session of that body. Bishop Hopkins has written several volumes and pamphlets, many of which have been in the interest of his own , Church, and on political and Slate objects. He was a Democrat, and prepossessed with pro-slavery sentiments, which neces? sarily made him conspicuous before the public during the late national difficulties. Bein?; a man ol strong feelings,-he was in? clined to assume salient'positions on the groat questions ol' the day, and to unbo? som himself with entire frankness. By the death ol Bishop Hopkins. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, becomes the prodding j Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United Slates. As Our Moth kiss Do.?We were con? siderably amused the other evening, at three little nirls playing among the sag* brush in a baek yan!. "Twoof them were "making believe keep house'' a few yards distant from each other?neighbors as it were. One of them says to thc third lit? tle girl : '?There, now, Nelly, you go to Sarah's hons?', und slop a little while and talk, and then you come baek and tell me what she say? about me ; and then I'll talk about her; iln-u you go and tell her all I say, and then we'll get mud and ihm t speak to each other, j uh un our mothers ?bj, you know. O, that'll be such fun. 1 ? A good thing is told of a chap who ? was arrested in Fariiiville, Virginia, just1 after the close of the war, charged with assault and battery. When :irmigii<*d thc prisoner 'said : "Gentlemen,-you ought to deal easy with rm. He called mea d-n rogue, and I didn't touch him, he called he called me a d-n rascal, and I didn't touch him, but then he called mc a d-n yankee, and gentlemen I couldn't stand that !" ? "Three things,'1 Raid the Hew Dr. Henry,"appeared to hart- boon uninjured by the Pall ; the song of birds, the beauty of flowers, and the smile of infancy, for it is difficult to conceive how either ol these could have beet! more perfect, had mau re? mained holy ; as il (lod would leave us something pure to remind us of the Para? dise we have lost, and to point us to that trki?h we ?hall ragai?," < Somktiiim: about Stanton.?"Mack" writes as follows to the Cincinnati Com? mercial: "One of ?Stanton's last sugges? tions in tho cabinet, lie said, was to in? crease ihe regular army to its maximum, winch would put it al* nearly a hundred thousand men; also to have an order is? sued making desertion punishable by death. Stanton came in one day with a proposition embracing theso two points, reduced to writing. * The President ex? pressed his astonishment, and inquired il Gen. Grant approved such a thing. Stan? ton ^.plied in the affirmative. ?Woll, said the President, T am opposed lo each of the propositions, and especially to both of them.1 Stanton went on to say the armv was desertingii) platoons, and noth? ing but a rigorous enforcement of the death penalty would stop it. The Presi? dent "aid he never heard of such a thing as shooting for desertion in time of peace. Stanton replied that there was a law on the statute books now authorizing it, but he couldn't find it." The President said tlie country would bo unable to bear the expense of the army rilled to the maximum. It would be a hundred millions a year; but Stanton in? sisted that it ought to he dono. When General Grant eanie into the cabinet the President asked him if he had approved of Stanton's propositions, and he replied that he had not, that he hadn't seen them nnd knew nothing- of them. "I could never approve ol a thing like that," said Mr. Johnson, "to bankrupt the North in order to raise a big army to overrun the South. There's too much of an army now, and it's too expensive already." It will be observed, from the above, that the American Carnot had a back action idea in view, which was to recruit the arm}' up to the maximum first, and then shoot it down to the minimum. The original Carnot never equaled that in brilliancy of conception. -9 How Gallant Men Meet.?The cor? respondent :?) this city who furnishes the New York Tribune, with such a purely fictitious picture of the social interchan? ges of* General Hancock with our citizens, and especially with prominent ex-rebels, will doubtless find a new subject, for his p^n in an incident which occurred during the holidays. We ask no thanks for .sup? plying this very voracious writer with the facts ol' this incident. They are as fol? lows: A few*.'days ago General James Long street called at the residence of General Hancock and sent in his eard. General Hancock was then engaged with some friends, ladies and gentlemen. He imme? diately left them to receive his old ami} friend, more recently his foe, but now again his friend, and after a warm greet? ing insisted upon conducting General Longstreet into tho parlor, and introdu? cing him to the company there assembled. The style of the introduction was so pe? culiar that we reproduce it for the special benefit of the malignant Radicals, as a full justification for their suspicions of General Hancock's loyally: "Ladies and gentlemen," said General Hancock, "allow me to introduce to you a gallant gentleman, to whom I am in? debted for an ungraceful limp, and whom I had the misfortune to wing in the same combat." We must add that, although the com? pany was composed exclusively of ladies and ?rentiernen whose sympathies were on the Union side in the late war, the inci? dent excited a profound and most picas urea'de sensation, and the two distin? guished soldiers were regarded with in? creased admiration and respect.?JV. 0. Times. Grant and the Test Oath.?Phil. .Sheridan, the great burn-burner of the late war. in a recent conversation with some friends at his home in Ohio, is re? ported in the Ohio State. Journal to have .slid, in reply to the question why he had stated last fall that Grant was more of a Radical than himself: "When I first took "command 6t the Fifth District, General "Grant sent tue an order to allow no man "to sit on a jury who could not take the ??'iron clad oath.' I mildly remonstrated against this, and wrote to the General rc '?(juestiug a modification of tho order, so -thai all who might vote, might also sit "upon a jury." It will be seen from this statement that tho great smoker and horse-talker is not so reticent as some simple people have been led to believe. Whenever it has been deemed advisable to turn the screws of oppression a little tighter upon the Southern people, he has been at no Joss for words to direct his subordinates how it should be done. It is only when ho do sired to saj* something in behall of civil liberty and the preservation of the Con? stitution, that his modesty has so over? come him as to prevent his giving utter? ance to his th'ughts. The horse-talk dodge can deceive the public no longer.? Augusta Chronicle. ? The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial takes the liberty of reminding the Republicans that "there ] is a tide in the affairs of parties which, \ taken at the flood, leads to the devil ;"and j lie adds the expression of his own opinion that, while ibey have frequently drilled totvard it, liny have never "squarely struck" that tide at its flood till now. This sentiment the New York Times thinks would not be ol any great importance if it were simply that of an isolated eorrespon- I dent; hut there is good reason fur the he- ' licl that a very large proportion ol the | people are thinking the sameything?and this fact may make it formidable. Mit. Davis.?The Vicksl>ururTiniessn.vs: Long absent, but warmly loved, as well in the day of his power as when a shackled prisoner in Fortress .Monroe, the hearts of our whole people yearn towards President Davis with iitteraldo attention. For what he tried to do?for what he has borne and suffered iu the cause ol' the people he will always be honored and remembered. We ! cannot greet him, as in other days, with j public manifestations of respect and grat tude, but w hen Jefferson Davis again i stands amongst his old friends, though! their voices may he mute, their hearts will ; throb with a wild tumultoiis joy. -.. ^ - ? When an acquaintance says, "How are you yv and pushes by you without' wailing.for a reply, I wouldn't if 1 was in ! your place, follow him more than a mile . *>? tell hlral was well. \ Southern Ladies. ? Tho following worth}' tribute to the admirable conduct of our impoverished Southern ladies was elicited from the Vicksburg Times, in the courso of an article commenting on the disgraceful exhibition made recently by Mrs. Lincoln : Thero arc in the Southern States thou? sands of ladies who were born to fortune ]; ladies, who, from their cradle, were :ic cuslomcd to wealth, luxury and refine? ment:. They lost their husbands on the blood-stained field of battle, and had their fortunes stripped from them by unbridled power, but we have not heard that they turned modi cants. We know many who have become teachers, governesses, in? structors in music, and boarding bouse keepers, but not one who has turned beg? gar! They have not made a commodity of their woes, but like the pure, true, no? ble and brave women that they are. they are laboring, might and main, to support and educate their fatherless children, and rear up, for the coming years, a race of heroes who shall not dishonor tbe memory of their fathers. God will smile upon such noble and heroic efforts. Tho sons that these Spartan mothers are rearing, will yet add to their fathers' fame and the daughters the}' are training in tbe paths of purity, truth and gentleness, will give additional splendor to the glories of the coronet which sparkles upon tbe brows of Southern women. A IIorrirlk Fkaud.?The St. Louis cor? respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: There is no telling the ways that men, greedy for gain, will not avail themselves of to advance their fortunes, especially during aud since the war, as men have been found willing and anxious to sell soul and conscience for a little filthy lucre. A few days since an incident occurred which very forcibly illnstrates'this. An Irishman was employed to dig up and remove some of thi bodies of Union soldiers in the Wesleyan Cemetery of this city. In lil? ting the coffins he thought they seemed un? usually hollow in their sound, and opening some of them found that no bodies bad ever been placed in them at all, nothing but planks or square blocks of wood. The mystery to the honest Hibernian was great, but when it was told him that Union sol? diers were buried by contract, the under? taker receiving so much per coffin, and that the bodies could be sold at a hand? some profit to some medical eo'lege, the doubt was at once removed, and the ave? nue to a large fortune immediately dis? closed. This was only one of the ways that the war made men rich. "With Notiiinoto Do.?"What a strnnge anomaly in creation is a human being with nothing to do. The most insignifi? cant object in nature becomes to him or her a source of envy; the birds sing in ecstacy of joy ? the tiny flower bidden from all eyes sends forth its fragrance of happiness j the mountain stream dashes along with a sparkle of pure delight. The object of their creation is accom? plished, and their life gushes forth in har? monious worl<. Ob, plant! oh, stream! here in man and woman are powers we never dreamed of?faculties divine, eter? nal; a head to think, but nothing to con? centrate the thoughts ; ;i hand to do, but no work done; talents unexercised, ca? pacities undeveloped, a human life thrown away?wasted as water poured forth in tbe desert. Oh, birds and flowers! ye are gods in such mockery of life as this. -_ ? Gen. Sherman has the silver bull's* eye watch carried by Jioger Sherman? txehange. Wonder if this is the only watch he has got that ever belonged to anybody else'!? Lynchb 11 rg Repuhth?tin. ? A stingy husband threw nil tbe blame of the lawlessness of his child-en in com? pany by saying his wife always "gives them their own way." "Poor things !"' washer prompt reply; "it's all I have to give them." ? "You ought to acquire the faculty 1 of being at home in the best society," said a fashionable aunt to an honest neph? ew. "I manage that casih enough," re? sponded the nephew, "by staying at home with my wife and children.'' ? Rev. W. lt. Alger is writing a His? tory of the Devil. We hope, for the Devil's sake, that Algeris uot a loyal man. If he is, great injustice will be done to the character of the poor old Rebel. PENDLETQN FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT (his place are now in complete running order. All the Wool offered will he carded into Bolls of the liest quality tu short notice, tU the following rates for cash: All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rollsj V2\c. per lb. Mixed t.'otlun and Wool (lolls, l?c. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn ami Cotton will be taken at market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may \h: sent to the Factory from any points on the Railroads, through the agents, ami the Rolls de? livered by I hem as soou as the Wool can be carded aud returned. AX ASSORTMENT OF S?^f? YABB, OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Will be kepi on hand al the Fnclory, and custo? mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as the market will justify. Dealers will find it to their interest to give us a trial before buying elsewhere. Itespcci fully, WILLIAM PERRY & GO. Proprietors. Oct. 0. IRl',7 17?if MCKERSOI'S HOTEL, %mmM&> s. ?. ?n>'" Passengers conveyed to aud from the .De? pots, free uf charge. T. S. MCKERSOX, Proprietor. Bon't. I1a.mii.tox, .Sup*t. <)c:l Hi, 1SC7 18 ly "planters hotelT x. s. IV i o it je r s o iv, PROPRIETOR. Oct 16, 1807 Jfc )y. AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN OF ANDERSON FUR THE YEAR ENDING HIST DAY DECEMBER, A. D. 18?8. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Intendant and War. dm.i of the Town of Anderton, in Council assembled, and by (he authority of the name, That a Tax for the sums and in llic manner hereinafter named, shall be raised and paid into the public Treasury of (he said Town for the use and service thereof; that is to say : On Real Estate. Section 1. Twenty Cents on every hundred dol lars of the value of till Heal Estate situate, lying and being within the corporate limits of said Town, other than the real estate of churches and the An? derson .Male Academy. Sales of Goods, "Wares, &c. Pre. 2. Twenty ('eins on every hundred dollars of the amount of all sales of goods, wares and merchandize made by any person or persona be? tween the first day of .January, lb?7, and the first day of January, 181)8. Incomes. Snr. ?>. Twenty Cents for every hundred dollars of income arising from all factorage employments or facultic? ; from the practice of the professions of the Law. Medicine ami Dentistry; from the business of Daguerreotyping, Ambrotyping and Photographing in said Town; and from all monies loaned at interest, and from dividends received on Bank or other stock. Carriages, Omnibuses, &c. Sec. -I. Two Dollars on each and every four wheeled pleasure carriage drawn by two or more horses; one dollar and fifty cents on each and eve? ry one-horse carriage, barouche, gig. sulky and buggy kepi for pleasure and not for hire; one dol? lar on each wagon drawn by more than two horses; seventy-five cents on each wagon drawn by tro horses; fifty cents on each wagon drawn by one horse; the license tax on hacks, omni blisses and drays, drawn by two or more horses, kept or used for hire, shall be ten dollars on each : on till car? riages drawn by two or more horses, live dollars each; and for all other vehicles on springs drawn by one horse, three dollars each ; on each wagon drawn by two or more horses, iwo dollars and fifty cents: and on each one-horse wagon, one dollar and fifty cents. "Watches. Sec. 5. One Dollar for each Gold Walch kept for private use: Fifty Cents for each Silver Watch,.or watch of any other baser metal, kept for private use. Road and Street Tax. Sf.c. Four Dollars per head for persons liable to road duty under the laws of ths Slate, for com? mutation of the same from the 1st day of January, 18l')8,lo the 1st day of January, fbVi'.t. And "if any person liable to this Tax shall fail or refuse to make payment by the time hereinafter specified, he shall be held liable to work on the streets of the Town for twelve days, or pay a line of Twenty Dollars, in the discretion ol Council. Itinerant Traders & Auctioneers. Skc. 7. Five Dollars a day by any Itinerant Tra? der or Auctioneer, offering for sale within the Town of Anderson any goods, wares ami merchan? dize, at auction or otherwise, to be paid each day in advance: and every Itinerant Trader or Aue-' lionecr so ottering fi>r sale any goods, wares and merchandize, at auction or otherwise, without hav? ing pai'l the above specified tax. shall be lined in the discretion of the Council for each day he may so offered. Prodded, The provisions of this Sec? tion shall not be so construed as to apply' to the ordinary dealers in Grain, Fruit. Potatoes. Tobac? co, Poultry. Ironware. Earl lieu ware, or other pro? duce or manufactures of like character. Also, Two Dollars on the hundred dollars <<f all fees and commissions received by each licensed auctioneer from the 1st day of January. lbliT. to the 1st day of January, D.;oS : Provided, That this clause shall not include sales made by order of Court or process of law. or by Executors or Administra? tors. Sec. 8. And be it further ordained. That the Taxes on Real Estate shall be paid according to the valu? ation made by the Town Assessor, and all other Taxes according lo the Returns made on oath to Ihe Clerk of Council. ? Sec. 0. And be it further ordained. That all re? turns shall lie made on or before ;he first day of February. ISfiS. ami all Tares shall be paid nn or before the 1 >t day of March next, except the Tax? es on Omnibuses. Hacks. Carriages, Ruggics. Wag? ons, Sfc", kept for hire, which are reunited to be paid before such vehicles shall he allowed to run. And persons who shall fail lo make their returns within the lime specified; shall he assessed by ihe Clerk of Council ; ni:d if any person or persons shall fail, neglect or refuse payment of the Taxes herein levied within the time spec.lied, ilia Clerk of the Council i- hereby authorized and required to add one hundred per cent, to the amount of the Tax of the persons ihits neglecting and refusing: and if the double Tax thus imposed is not paid within twenty days, it shall be the duty of the Clerk to issue executions therefor immediately, and collect the same by due process of law. Done Mid ratified under the corporate seal of the said Town of Anderson, this the ihir [t..s.] tcenlh day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. J. SCOTT MUH KAY, Intendant. S. Bl.ECKI.KV. ? Ick. Jan ]fi. IHOS HO 3 Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON ami after FRIDAY, the Ulli instant. Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol? lows : Leave Columbia nt 7.00 a. m. Alston at S.."> " " Newberry at 1U.:!? " Arrive nt Abbeville at 3.;J0 p. m. nl Anderson at 5.15 " " at ?rceiivilloat G.00 Leave Greenville at G.IN) a m. " Anderson at t> -i"> " " Abbeville at S.-l"> ? " Newberry at 1.25 p. Arrive at A 1st.-it at. 3.(MJ ? " nt Columbia nl 5.00 ? Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run daily. Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on the Greenville and Col umbra Railroad, as follows : Leave Anderson at 5."JO p. m. " Ptfiidlcton at l?.2U ?? Arrive at VYalhalhi nt S.no " Leave Walhalla at 4.?M) n. in. " Pendlet.mi at f?.40 " Arrive at Anderson at IV.4U The train will return from Helton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings.? * JAMES i>." MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. Dec 3. 1S?7 LATTRENS RAILROAD. Entirely New .S<jJit*<lulo. Oitice I.Afr.Kxs II.mi.noai>, ] Laurens C. II., S. C, July 17, 1807. j ON and after Monday next. 22d nist.. the Trains will run over this Road as follows, until further no? tice. Leave l.nurcnsal 5 o'clock a. in., ou Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive a: Newberry at 11 o'clock. Leave Newberry nl ?">() minutes after 12 o'clock, on Monday's. Wednesdays and Fridays; connect? ing with both train on the G. & C. Railroad at Helena Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Superintendent. .Tuh-21.18157 (i BEWLEY, KEESE & CO., wholesale ASH It eta 11. HEALERS IX DRY GOOD^, Groceries, Hardware, BOOKS ?nd STATIONERY, .A.ii<lors?oii, S. O. 0?t 16, 1367 18 FISHER & LOWRANCE, DEALERS IN f^bfoart, Cuticrjj, |ron, ?&tl, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils. Window Glass, GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, MAIN' ST., COLUMBIA S. C. e. n. fisher. k. .n. j.uwkaxce. 20 HhJs. Molasses, 70 Bbls. Sugars, A P. and C, 15 Bbls. Cut Loaf, Crushed and Powdered, 50 Bags Coffee, Sugar-house Syrup, Tickles, Teas, Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, &c~., kc. South Carolina Washing Machine. We are the exclusive manufacturers of the above machine in thi* State. Tt is patented by a South Carolinian, and is the best machine in use. Agents wanted throughout the Stale. FISUEJt & LOWItAXCE. SHOT, By ten bags or more, $'5.12A per bag, by FISH Ell & LOWRANCE. CORN WHISKEY, By the barrel and very low. Country Produce received ami sohl, and good* advanced on the same, provided the produce is not of perishable nature. FISHER & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 9, 1867 17 N.A II ALL. B. STANLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN QJiina, Glass & Earthenware, Sileer-J'late? Britannia and Japanned Ware, TABLE CUTLERY, MIRRORS, GAS - FIXT Uli I2s*9 AND Ilousc-Furnisliing Soofc GeRera?r. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, COLUMBIA, s. C. Oct !?. 18*57 1 7 2? JAS. T. GARDINER & CO., "VV A 14 EIIOUS13 axo Commission Merchants, MclNTOSH STREET. WILL give their personal ?ttentiou to the Sto? rage aud sale of CO iTOX. and such other Produce as may 1 e ?cnt to them. Cash Advances made on Produce iu Store. JAS. T. GARDINER. K. B. MORRIS. Oct ?J. 1S07 17 6*i L. EAYEE LEWIS, WITH Johnston, Crews & Co., IMPORTERS ash witoi.KSAtK dealers 15 DRY GOODS, 41 Eayae Street, cnARi'is'sTos; *o. ca. A. S. JOHNSTON, J. M. BRAW1 EY, A. J. CREWS. A. S. J. PERRY Not 27. 18C7 24 ly JOHN IS. llOLilIKS, Commission Merchant, ROYCE & CO'S WHARF, Refers to Hon. Oeo. A. Thf.niioi.n. A.nhrew SimoXds, President First National I'.ank, Charles? ton; P. S. M?lme*, ('resident S. C. Mining and Manufacturing Company. Dec 11. 1SC7 26 3m CHISOLM & MILES, Surgeons, OFFICE?NO. 74 HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, OFFER their services for the treatment of all Surgical Affections?including all Diseases cf the Eve. J. J. CHISOLM, M. P. F. T. MILES. M. P. Oct 9, lNi-,7 17 6m IMMIGRATION ! IMMIGRATION!! IMMIGRATION!! ! THE subscriber is now prepared to furnish EURO? PEAN LABORERS of every description, upon short notice and on favourable terms. For terms and Circulars, npplv to. or address. JOSEPH II. OPPENHEIM. No 49'2 King, corner ilud'-on-street. opposite Citadel Square, Charleston, S. C. Not 2D, lSt?7 -':? I'm J. B. K. SLOAN, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLICITS consignments of COTTON and other PRODUCE, and lenders his services for the pur char? of merchandize and family supplies. Sept 25. I8'i7 1,T> 3m BA?GIN?, EOPE, &c~ 11* Dales Gunny Bagging, 22") Coils Rope?best brands, 12o Kegs Old Dominion Nails? issorted, For sale by A. STEVENS, Augusta, Geo. August 28. I8ft7 11 AUGUSTA SOm, A UGUSTA. GEORGIA, S. M. JONES, Proprietor. THIS Leading. Fashionable Hotel has been newly and elegantly furnished, and is now prepared ic extend a Welcome lo the traveling public. ? Cot. GEO. N. JONES, Chief Clerk. 0?it 9.18B7 17 Established 1845. WM. Ii. TTJTT, Importer and Wholesale. Dealer In Acids, Dyo-Stnffis, Paints, Oils, &c, 284 Bread Street, Au^uKta, - - Georgia. THE attention of Merchant.1*, Physicians and' Planters ia invited tu our .Si'".-.:, vrliicli is one of tiie largest in ?lit South, and cv? ry article guaran? teed to be of the strictest purity. Prices at a very slight advance on New York rate*. gj*gr it. A. LAND, formerly of Newberry, may be found at this House. Oct 0, 1807 17 3q . L. J Er F ERS S; CO., F a. <j x o rc s COMMISSION H2E0HAHTS, Charleston, S. C ^ H. !.. jr.rrr.Rs. ws h. jr.frr.r.s. -. .\.jt.itk.i&, ON ?nrer?nz upi n rh* I u-ini --. ' the nest sea yon. Te heg I'.HVt i ; ref! n our . . ? ? r pat? ronage .-o kindly extended to ?: ? siace. the re-' opening of our bu-i----- -.:\ th* close of the war. With renewed energy *?? ???:'.! cbn'rinue to study rh? ir.ror?r-t >>{ ???.r -. .? ?-. : r r.itrs -tvi-s rta heretofore to alege'iuiaie ?-. s Bu^inkss. Liberal tidvh?ers >??:;; be ie ??!. Consignments, and careful attention paid to ti?nug Orders for Supplies. U'ur patron* **??:", he k*?pt fr.'.?y y-f.'-red on thc ? Markets', free of charge, by our '.Ve?kly Prices 1 Curri ?it. ?1. L. J. ? CO. Ch5ir!~"?o. J?. C.. !.t:?u.r '.. tS.t.7. & BACON. HD. COM, MOLASSES, ?c., &e. 10 HUI'S. Clear Kir-bed 5: ls-. 5 Hhds. Ciear Sides. 5 <":?,k< Sugar'n'ur?*.! H mr?. ].')!) Pkg?. Leuf" Lard, ?n r....r^':- tubs. pat!*, 15 Hhds. Pria.* Musci.vado v{. 10 fliliU. Cl'iV-5 Cub- >! .- r . 175 Sucks Pr:.us ;vr*::- bread ? i ru, 7;"> Ki'ie.- A.l n....:.rir.r Can . ?-. lL'5 Sacks Livri j,. .?! S tl Wi'h a full m?hm i ???.?m cf' e?-ry) !i i: j ?ti ?-.?? Gs ece ry Line. Fer ?de Ri :r? ???<?..? Aiiviis';a, G.?C. ii. 61 HA VINO had the entire t>- -. ? = bC Sullivan ,* ."Iran.*. John T. aa \ ?? tn. i .lohn T. Sloan .x Co . ?fc.-igne : ?" I ..- ??? rred c> in??, all persons indebted ro eirhtr ,! aim re firm? wili s:?ve cus: by r c soon .> L com? pelled to sue. whit.-. I dislike li: :?? wry aiici:. The t?.^ok:-. ;?r.<i Sot*s . .' Su'div s\ .v .-: . - :v: e in the hands of Judge .L S. Murray. The ?.. ? am! Notes of .1. T. Slo:?n ... ; '?'????.. aud J. T. Sloan ? Co.. ?endi?ton. .-'. i' . fill very ??oca hf. piiteed iu ah officer's h:-.^-!.-. a* ?!..?:: time I will give notice. N. K. S I'LL I VAX. Feb 20. 18H7 ?>? GEO. jL JOSES, Surgeon Deni ist, RESPECTFULLY ? f> ?? his services* tn the pe..plc of Anderson and .-err ' tn.:ia?; co?airy. Kc i.- pre pnrcd for Extracting T.vm. ri?liag ia the ??.'st styl?*, S.-tiin^ i'. ??? !i Pivot. Ses i ht g ArtiU* cial Teeth in the i:t*---' aud t:..i " ihipn i plans. Mounting Tec h v.isi : i:: v,v> .... c. idur Pla? tina?these arv neat aud hand ota All calls attended io r.t . notice, and ali work warranted. Tercis C'H?h. at moder ?ie prices. Office?I'p-s-airs. ? ?er th- ?'. \ Kan !i':>g office. .May ll. ?Sic Si tho."*, x. ukk?;? G/??'.GG & CO., Importera arid Dialers lu ito., ?Li'. Jornrr Richardson and Taylor Streets COLUMBIA, rf. C. Oct 0. 18U7 17 MEECIIAXTS, ASH H t> K C ? '?,,\r i 'O rc r. fIN" nnd after tld- day we will be pr? p:ire?l lotnako n?lvanees ??n c??tfnn and ?til other produce shipped tu (?1:0. \V. W'u.MAjrs .v t1?.. ?'..:;... ton, or Wil? liams, Tavluh & Cu.. New Vi Partios wishing ad vanees, will furnish us the railroad rece: nt s fw? the produce shipped. SHAH PE ? KANT. July 31, 1SC7 7 ?ocn OT? o a'q r. ! n ' ' r ,rs O' ISIIAM Wi TAY LO lt. having nmde.-tn assignment lo thc undersigned, for.'thc betadtt of certain pre? ferred credit.uv. notice is h 'reby piven to all per? sons indebted to him. by Mme < r Account, tomr-ke payment lo itiyse1.!; or A. T Bntylcs. ! with whom the same have been dejtiisii ; :coil. ?.!:'?:?.. JAMES M. Met: VLL. Vssignee. Fel> 14. isr,7 WHIT?IES & WHITSES, Successors to Harrison & Wltitners, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Eqaiiy. J. ll U H lTN PK. ll F. V, ???TNKK. Picketts H. Anderson t'. H Jon 17, I8C7 SI Bibles and Tes tam ants. T1IK Anderson District Wilie Soet?'ty has a supply of Fine Hildes and Testaments, ?na!! and large, for sale al what they cost. Als?, a lot of comm? n bound Bibles and T?sst:?n?enfs. roi-sale and distri? bution. Call .-it Towers & l?turiss', No. I Granite How, Anderson, S. C. A. 13. TO WK US, Treasurer. Get 1 W?7