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(concluded from first page.) .sembly to pass laws making embezzle? ment ok such hinds a felony, punishable, by fino and imprisonment proportioned to the amount ot deficiency or embezzle? ment, and the party convicted of such felony shall be disqualified from ever hold? ing any office o? honor or emolument in thrs State; Provided, however, That tho General Assembly, by a two-third vote, may remove the disability upon payment full of tho principal and interest ol' the eura embezzled. 16. No debt contracted by this State in behalf of the late rebellion, in whole or in part, shall ever be paid. ARTICLE X education". Section 1. The supervision of public instruction shall be vested in a State Su? perintendent of Education, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of the State in such manner and at such times as the other State officers are elected ; his powers, duties, term of office and com? pensation ehall be defined by tho General Assembly. 2. There shall be elected biennially, in each County, by the qualified electors thereof, one School Commissioner; said Commissioners to constitute n State Board of Education, of which the Slate Superintendent shall, by vh'tuo of his office, bo Chairman; the powers, duties and-compensation of tlie members of said Board shall be determined by law. B: The General Assembly shall, as soon as pra.c?cabip after the adoption of this Constitution, provide for a liberal and uniform sj'stem of freo public schools throughout tho State, and shall also make provision for the division of the State in? to suitable School Districts. There shall be kept open at least six months in each 3'ear one or more schools in each School District;. 4- It shall bo the duty of the General Assembly toprovido for tho compulsory attendance, at either* public or private schools, of all children between the ages of six and sixteen years, not physically or m'en Uti ly "disabled, for a'tFrnv equiva? lent to twenty-four months at least; Pro vided, That no law to that effect shall bo passed until a system of public schools bas been-thoroughly and completely or? ganized, and facilities afforded lo all the inhabitant;? of the Stale for tho freo edu cation-of their children. h. The General Assembly shall levy nt each regular session after the adoption of this Constitution an annual lax on all j taxable property throughout the State fbr the support of public schools, which tax shall be collected at the same time and by the same agents as the general State levy, and- shall be paid into thc Treasury of the State. There shall be assessed on all taxable polls in tho State an annual tax ot one dollar on each poll, the proceeds of which tax shall bcapplied solely to educational purposes ; Provided, That no person shall ever be deprived of the right of suffrage for tho non-payment -?f said tax. No other poll or capitation tax shall be levied in tho State, nor shall the amount assessed on each poll exceed the limit given io this section. The School Tax shall be distributed among the several School Districts of the State, in proportion to the respective number of pupils attending thc public 6choo!s. No religious sect or sects shall have exclusive right to, or control of any part of the school funds of the State, nor shall secta? rian principles be taught in th*, public schools. 6. Within five j'ears after the first reg? ular session of thc General Assembly, fol? lowing the adoption of this Constitution, lt shall bo the duty of the General As? sembly, to provide for the establishment and support ot a Slate Normal School, which shall bo open io all persons who may wish to become teachers. 7. Educational institutions for the ben? efit of all the blind, deaf and dumb, and such other benevolent institutions as the Imblic good may require, shall be estab iehed and supported by the Stato, subject to such regulations as may bc proscribed by law. 8. Provisions shall bo made by law, as 600U as practicable, for tho establishment and maintenance of a State Reform School for juvenile offenders. 9. The General Assembly shall provide for the maintenance of the State Univer? sity, and as soon as practicable, pr?vido for tho establishment of an Agricultural College, and shall appropriate thc land given to this State, for the support of such a college, by tho Act of Congress, passed July 2, 1S62, or tho money or scrip, as the case may be, arising from the sale o? said lands, or any lands which ina}' hereafter be given or appropriated for such pur ? pose, for the support and maintonanc3 of such college, and may make thc 6amo a branch of the State University, for in? struction in Agriculture, tho Mechanic Arts, and tho Natural Sciences connected therewith. 10. Tho proceeds of all lands that havo been or hereafter may be given b}' the United States to this State, for education? al purpose, and not otherwise appropria? ted by this State or tho United Stales, and. of all lands or other property given by individuals, or appropriated by tho Slate for like purposes, and ct all estates of deceased persons who have died with? out leaving a will or heir, shall be secure? ly invested and sacredly preserved as a State School Fund, and'the annnaPinter 08t and income of said fund, together with such other means as the General Assem? bly may provide, shall be faithfully ap? propriated for tho purpose of establishing and maintaining free public schools, and for no other purposes or uses whatever. ARTICLE XI. charitable and penal institutions. Section I. Institutions for the benefit of the insane, blind, deaf and dumb, and the poor, shall always be fostered and supported by this Stale, and shall be sub? ject to such, regulations as tho General Assembly may enact. 2. Tho Directors ef che Penitentiary shall bo elected or appointed, as tho Gene-. rill Assembly may direct. $. The Directors of tho benevolent and j other State institutions, such as may be j hereafter created, shall be appointed by; the Governor, by and with tho consent of the Senate; and upon all nominations Siftd? by tho Governor, tho question shall1 ttsscssssss_' a -.-?-. bo taken v>y \qh>* nnd nays, and entered j upon their journals-; 4. The Governor shall have power to fill all vacancies that may occur in the offices aforesaid, until the next session of tho General Assembly, and until a succes? sor shall be appointed and confirmed. 5. The respective Count ies-of this State ahull make such provision, as may be de? termined by law, for ail those inhabitants who by reason of ago, and infirmities or misfortunes, may have n claim upon the sympathy and aid of soeiol}'. "6. Tho Physician of the Lunatic Asy? lum, who shall be Superintendent Of the same, shall be appointed by the Govern? or with tho advice and consent of the Senate. All other officers and employees ??all be appointed by the Governor. - ARTICLE XII. corporations. Section 1. Corporations may bo formed under general laws; but may from time to time be altered or repealed. 2. The property of corporations now ex? isting or hereafter created, shall bo sub? ject to taxation, except in cases otherwise provided for in this Constitution. 3. No right of way shall be appropri? ated to tho use of any corporation until full compensation therefor shall be first made, or secured by. a deposit of money to the owner, irrespective of any benefit from any improvement proposed by such corporation, which compensation shall be ascertained by a jury of twelve men, in a Court of Record, as shall be prescribed by by law. 4. Dues from corporations shall be se? cured by such individual liability of the stockholders and other means, as may be prescribed by law. 5. Ail general laws and special Acts passed pursuant to this section, shall make provisions therein for fixing the personal ?liability of stockholders under proper lim? itations; and shall prevent and punish fraudulent misrepresentations as to the capital property and resources of such corporations; and shall also regulate the public .use of all franchise . which have heretofore been,.or hereafter uiay be cre? ated or granted, by or under tho authori? ties of this State, and shall limit all lolls, imposts and other charges and demands uiider;such-luws. -0. The General Assembly shall grant no charter lor banking purposes, nor re? new any banking corporations now in ex? istence., except upon the condition that the stockholders shall be liable to the amount of. their respective share .or shares of stock in such-banking institutions, for its debts and liabilities upon note, bill, or otherwise ; and upon the further condition that no director or other officer of said corporation shall borrow any money from said corporation : and it sin}- director or other officer shall be convicted upon in? dictment of directly or indirectly viola? ting this section, he ?luill be punished by fine or imprisonment, at the discretion ol the Court. The books, papers, and ac? counts of all banks slnill be open to in? spection, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law. ARTICLE XIII. militia. Section 1. The Militia of this State shall consist of all able-bodied male citi? zens of tho State, between the ages ot eighteen and forty-five }Tears, except such persona as are now, or may hereafter be exempted by the laws of the United States,-or who may be adverse to bearing arms, as provided for in this Constitution; and shall be organized, armed, equipped and disciplined as the General Assembly may by law provide. 2. The Governor shall have power to naH out tho militia to execute the laws, re? press insurrection and preserve tho pub? lic peace. 3. There shall be an Adjutant and In? spector-General elected by the qualified electors of the State, at tho same time and in the same manner as the other State officers, who shall rank as a Briga? dier-General, and whose duties and com? pensation shall be prescribed by law. The Governor shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of tho Senate, such other staff officer as the General Assem? bly may direct. ARTICLE XIV. miscellaneous. Section. 1. No person shall be elected or appointed to any office in this Stale, unless he possess the qualifications of an elector. Sec. 2. Lotteries, and the.sale of lottery ! tickets,-for any purpose whatever, are piohibitcd, and the General Assembly shall prevent the same by penal laws. Sec 3. The State Library shall be sub? ject to such regulations as the General Assembly may prescribe. Sec. 4. Tho General Assembly ma}- di? rect, by law, in what manner claims against the State may be established aird adjusted. Sec. 5. Divorces from tho bonds of mat? rimony shall not be allowed but by the judgment of a Court, as shall bo prescrib? ed by law. Sec. 6. No person who denies the exis? tence of the Supreme Being shall hold anj' office under this Constitution. Sec.7. The printing of the la ws journals, bills, legislative documents and papers for, each branch of the Genomf Assembly, with the printing required for the Executive and other departments of State, shall be let, on contract, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law. Sec. 8. The real and personal property of a woman, held at the time of her mar? riage, or that which she may thcafter ac? quire, either by gift, grant, inheritance, devise, < r otherwise, shall not be subject' to levy and sale for her husbands debts; but shall bo held ns her separate property and may be bequeathed, devised or aliena? ted by her tho same us if she were unmar? ried; Provided, That no gift or grant from the husband to the wife shall he detrimen? tal to the just claims ol his creditors. Sec. I). The General Assembly shall provide for the removal of all causes which may bo pending when this Consti? tution goes into effect to Courts created by tho same. Significant.?Symbols are the universal language. Words change their signifies-1 tion or pass away entirely. But the de-1 vices and insignia are the last and most' unerring of the memorials of nations. A penny pamphlet lifo of General Grant is before us, nominating him for President, on the vignet-te title page of which is a 1 1 device representing t lie Constitution of the United States waling upon :i cannon ! The origUality of this substitute for tlie national arms id strikingly significant ot j the corresponding novelty of those strnnge i Jy perverted and ruinous sentiments which seek to insure their baleful influence by nominating the person in whose honor,, with such unconscious but melancholy fit? ness, this singular symbol lias been con? trived.?National Intelligencer. -. Important Order from Gen. Canby. Headquarters Sec'nd Military Dis't.J Charleston, S. C, March' 13, 1808. f [General Orders. No. 40.] The Constitutional Convention of the State of South Carolina, in conformity with Ihe Acts of Congress of March 23, 1807, supplementary to the Act of March 2, J8G7, "to provide for the more efficient govern merit of the rebel States," having framed a Constitution and Civil Govern? ment-according to the previsions of the aforecited laws ; and having, by an Ordi? nance adopted on the 9th day of March, 1808, provided that the said Constitution shall be'submitted "for ratification to the persons registered under the provisions of this Act (March 23, 1807, Section 4,) at an election tobe conducted by the officers appointed or to be appointed by the Com? manding Genera] as hereinbefore provided, and to be held alter the expiration of thirty days after the notice thereof to he given by the said Convention;" and hav? ing further provided, by the aforesaid or? dinance, that at the same time an election shall be held for Governor, Licutentant Governor. Adjutant and Inspector-Gene? ral, Secretary oi State, Comptroller-Gene? ral, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Superin? tendent of Education, and members of the General Assembly, and further that in each Congressional District ol the State an election shall be held for a member of the Mouse of Representatives of the United States Congress, and for two members at large; It is ordered, First. That an election be held in the State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 14th day of April, and end? ing on Thursday, the 10th clay of April, 1808, at which all registered voters of said State may vote "For Constitution" or "Against. Constitution," end also on the same ballot for the State officers and mem? bers of the House of Representatives specified in the aforecited ordinance. Second. It shall be the duty cf the Boards of Registration in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and gi ving reason? able public notice of the time and place thereof, lo revise for a period ot five days the registration li.s;.s; and upon being sat? isfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the lists, and such person shail not be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shall also, during the same period, add to such registers the names of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications required by said Acts, who have not already been registered. Third. In deciding who arc to bestrick? en from or added to the registration lists, the Boards-will be guided by the law of March 2,1S07, and the laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is specially di? rected lo the supplementary Act of July 19, 1867. Fourth. Any duly registered voter of this State who may have removed from the District in which he was registered, shall be entitled to vote in the District (County) to which he has removed and has resided ?br the ten days next prece? ding this election, upon presentation of a certificate of registration irom the District in which he was originally registered, or upon his affidavit or other satisfactory ev? idence that he was so registered, and that he has not voted nt this election. It shall be the duty of the Registrar^ upon the application of any duly registered voter who has removed, or is about to remove from the precinct in which he was origin? ally registered, to furnish him with a cer? tificate that he was so registered, and to note the fact in the registration books of the precinct. In default of the certificate, the affidavit of the voter must set forth the District and precinct in which he was originally registered, and the length of time he has resided in the county in which he desires to vote. In doubtful/eases, the Registrars or Managers of Elections shall require such additional evidence as may be necessary to satisfy them that the ap? plicant is legally entitled to vote. Blank forms for the certificates and for the affida? vits herein required, will be.furnished the Registrars and the Managers of Elections, and when used will be attached to the bal? lots cast by such voters, and will be trans? mitted to District Headquarters with the returns required by law. Fifth- Thy said election will he held in each District, at such places as may here? after be designated, under the superintend? ence of the Boards of Hegistration as pro? vided by law. and in accordance with in? structions hereafter to be given to said Boards in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as far as may be with the laws ol South Carolina. Sixth. The |>olls shall be opened at such voting places at six o'clock in the forenoon, and closed al six o'clock in the afternoon nt each day, and shall be kept open du? ring these hours without intermission or adjournment. Sevent h. All judges and clerks employ? ed in conducting said election shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn I to the laithf.il performance of their duties, and shail also take and subscribe the oath of oificc prescribed by law lor officers ol the United States. Eighth. No member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate for elec- j lion to any office to be filled at this elec-! tion, shall serve as a Judge or Manager of the Election in any precinct which he 1 seeks to represent. Ninth. The SherifTand other peace nffi-, cers of each County are required to be j present during the whole time that t'iej polls are kept open, and until the election ; is completed; and will be made rcspousi \ ble that there shall be no interference j with Judges ot Elections, or otliei inter- j ruption of good order. If there should be ! mor? than one polling place in any j County, the Sheriff of the County is empowered and directed to make mich assignments of his deputies, and other peace officers, to the other polling places, as may in his judgment jest subserve the purposes of quiet and order; and he is j further required to report these arrano-e-' raents in advance In the Commands?of the Military Post in which Iiis County is ; situated. Tenth Violence, or threats of violence, or ot discharge from employment, or. j other oppressive means to prevent any i ! person from registering or exercising his j j right of voting, is positively prohibited ; ; J and any such attempts will bc reported | j by the Registrars or Judges of Elections! to the Post Commander, and will cause* the I arrest and trial of the offenders by milita- j I ry authority. The exhibition or carrying j ol'deadly weapons in violation of General Orders ?o. jO, ol 1807, at or in the vicin? ity of any polling places during the elec? tion herein ordered, will bc regarded and treated as an additional offence. ? Eleventh. All bar room:;,- Bulbous and other places for the sale of liquors by re? tail, will be closed from six o'clock of the evening of the 13th of April, until six o'clock of the morning of the 17th of April 1S?8, and during this time the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officersof cities and towns, and.the Sher? iffs and other peace officers of counties, will bc held responsible for the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and hold for trial all per? sons who may transgress it. Twelfth. Military interference with elections, "unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of thc United States, or to keep the peace at the polls/' is prohibited by the Act of Congress, ap? proved February 25, 18G5, and no soldiers will he allowed to appear at any polling, place unless as citizens of the State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting; but the Commanders of Posts will keep their troops well in hand on the days of election, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Thirteenth. Thc returns required by law to be made lo thc Commander of. the District of the results ol this election, will be rendered by the Boards of Registration of thc several registration precincts? through thc Commanders of the Military Posts in which their precincts are situated, and in accordance with the detailed in? structions hereafter to be given. Fourteenth. The officers to be voted for at the election are : 1. Governor. 2. Lieutenant-Governor. 3. Adjutant and Inspector-General. 4. Secietnry of State. 5. Comptroller-General. 6. Treasurer. 7. Attorney-General. 8. Superintendent ot Education. ii. Members of the General Assembly, as follows : County of Charleston,* 2 Senators and 18 Representatives. County ofColletori, 1 Senator and 5 Rep? resentatives. ? Countv of Beaufort, 1 Senator and 7 Representative!). 'lily of Georgetown, 1 Senator and 3 Representative?. County of Ilorry, 1 Senator and 2 Rep? resentatives. County of Williamsburg, 1 Senator and 3 Representatives. County of Marion, 1 Senator and 4 Rep presen th ti ves County of Darlington 1 Senator and 4 Representatives. County of Marlboro*", 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. County of Chesterfield, 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. County of Sumter, 1 Senator and 4 Rep? resentatives. County of Clarendon, 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. County of Un rn wei 1,1 Senator and 6 Representatives. County of Edge field, 1 Senator and 7 Representatives. County of Orangeborg, 1 Senator ando Representatives. County of Kershaw, 1 Senator and 3 Representatives. County of Richland, 1 Senator and 4 Representatives. County of Lexington,; 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. County of Newberry, 1 Senator and 3 Representatives. County of Laurena, 1 Senator and 4 Representatives. County of Abbeville, 1 Senator and 5 Representatives. County of Anderson, 1 Senator and 3 Representatives. County ot Greenville, 1 Senator and 4 Representatives. County of Pickens,* 1 Senator and 1 Representative. Comity of Spartanbnrg, 1 Senator and 4 Representatives. County of Union, 1 Senator and 3R? p j resen tali ves. County ot York, 1 Senator and 4 Rep? resentatives. County of Chester, I Senator and 3 Rep? resentatives. County of Fairfield, 1 Senator and 3 Representatives. County of Lancaster, 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. County of Oconec,* 1 Senator and 2 Representatives. Fifteenth. The First Congressional DN-? trict is composed ot the Counties of Lan? caster, Chesterfield, Marlboro', Darlington, Marion, Ilorry, Georgetown, Williams? burg, Sumter, Clarendon and Kershaw ; the Second is composed of the Counties of I Charleston, Colletoii, Beaufort and Barn ' well ; thc Third is composed of the Counties ! of Orangeburg, Lexington, Richland, New- j i berry, ridgefield, Abbeville and Anderson; ! the Fourth is composed of thc Count ic?, ol Oconec, Pickens,. Greenville, Laurens, Spartanbnrg, Union, York Chester and Fairfield ; in each of which one person shall ! be elected as Representative to the Con? gress of the United States. In addition, two other members of that body v. ill be elected by the ballots of the registered voters voting at large throughout tho State. By command of Brevet Major-Gcneral En. R. S. Canby. LOUIS V CAZIARC. Aidc-dc-Camp, A. A. A. General. Notes.?(1) Thc territorial subdivisions Ii-m-c- ; loforu knowu as ??Distrtel^"' ure designated as , '?('wini?es" hy th? new Constitution. (2)The Dis- j tricts of Charleston und Berkly ure united, nod I conslitu'.e ibo County of Charleston. (3) The Conn- ' ty ol Oeonee is funne l by the dividion of Tickemi District. j ? ;-?? ? Mr. Dickens is to receive the cornpli- ? roent of a pre^s banquet in New York. ' Columbia Advertisements. FISHER & LO W H ANGE, DEALERS IN |kbtoarr, (Jatlcrj, Iren, Sfaj, AgricnUnral Implemcnis, Painis, Oils, Window Glass, GROCERIES, "WINES, LI&UORS, MAIN ST., COLUMBIA S. C. K. U. Fl Sil EH. B. }f. LOWEANCE. 20 nhJs. Molasses, 75 Bbls. Sugars, A B and C, 15 Bbb. Cut Loaf, Crushed and Pondered, 50 Bags Coffee, Sugar-house Syrup, Pickles, Teas. Soda Biscuit, Sugar rackers, Ac. kc. Sonth Carolina "Washing Machine. We arc the exclusive manufacturers of the above machine in this State. Tt is patented by a South Carolinian, and is the best machine in use. Agents wunt?d throughout the States FiSIlEU * E?W.fl?XCE. SHOT, By ten bags or more, $3.12? per bag. by F IS HER & LOWRANCE. COEN WHISKEY, By the barrel nnd very low. Couutry Produce received and sold. and. goods advanced on the same, provided'the produce is not of perishable nature. 'i FISHER k LOWRANCE, I COLUMBIA, S.. C. Oct'J, 1SC7 17 ... TK03. B. GllECG. J. DOYU BRLKSOX. OHAS. e. QRROG. . Glil.GG & CO., Importers and D-a'trs In Sec, Jorner Richardson and Taylor Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Oef 9. 1 S?"i7 17 MCKE?SOlYS HOTEL, JgS?" Passengers conveyed to and from the de? pots, free of charge. T. S. NICKERSOS, Proprietor. Rob't. Hamilton, Sup't. Ocl 30. 1SC.7 IS Iv MiscelliiiKJOiis Advertisements Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and after FRIDAY* the Olli instant, Paxscngcr Trat h? will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol? lows : Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m. Alston tu 8.55 ?? " JSVwberry, at 30.30 " Arrive ai At>l?*viJle?t> i'.'iu p. m. ?' ai Anderson at ?.15 " " at Greenville at K.OU Leave Greenville at ft: OA a m. Anderson at t 45 " ' Abbeville at 8-A5 ? " Ncwii?rry at 1.25 p. m. Arrive at Alston or- ? S'O'i " ? at Columbia at 5.00 " Trains on the Blue Biilgc Railroad will alsn rtt'i ilnily, Sundays excepted, enuneeied with I tic up and down train* on tht Greenville and Columbia Itai'ronil, as follows: Leave Anderson at 5.20 p. m. Pendlet.?, st b.2l> ?? Arrive at Wslludla at 8.00 Leave Walhalla at 4.00 a.m. ?? Pcndleton at *.4i) ?? Arrive at Anderson at 6.40 " The train will return from T'.eltor. to Anderson on Monday und Friday mornings. JAM KS 0. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. Dec 3. 18S7 LA?BEN3 RAILROAD. Change of Solieclnle. Uffich Lathens UaIIiioad. ) Laureus 0. IL. S. C., Jan. ^9, 18t;8. / ON and after this diHe-. the Trains will run over this Road as follows, until further notice: Leave Laureus ni 6 o'clock a. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Returnitig, leave Ni-wLerry immedw efy nt'i -r the arrival of the Up Trains on the G. k 0. R. lt., on Tuesdays, Thursday* und Saturdays. B. S. JAMES, Lessee. FtfbS, 1808 S3 Look to Tour Interests! HAVING had the entire assets of the firms of Sullivan & Sloans, John-T. Sloan & Sullivan, and John T. Sloan & Co., assigned and transferred to me. all persons indebted to either of the above firms wi!! snvc cost by settling soon, as I am com? pelled to sue, which 1 dislike to do very much. The Books and Notes of Sullivan & Sloans are in ihe hands of Judge J. S. Murray. The Accounts nnd .Notes of J. T. Sloan. & Sullivan and J. T. Sloan & Co., Pcndleton. S. C. will very soon be placed in an officer's hands, at which time I v?ill give notice. N. K. SULLIVAN. Fcb l'(>, 1S07 3G TO PLAATKKN MERCHANTS, AND SPECULATORS. ON and itftrr this day we will be prepared to make advances on cMtnn and nil other produce shipped to Gno. W. Williams & t'o., Charleston, or Wil? liam?, Taylor &? Co.. New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railrond receipts for the produce shipped. SIIARPE & FANT. Julv 31. 1SG7 " GEO. M. JONES, Surgeon Dentist, RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. lie is pre? pared lor (Extracting Teeth. Filling Teeth, in the best - i - le. S~tling Teeth on Pivot, Setting Artiti cial Teeth in the latest and most imprcved plans. Mounting Teeth upon Vulcanite base, Gold or Pla tinn?these arc neat and handsome. All calls attended to at short notice, ami all work warranted* Terms Cash, at modcr tie prices. Office?Up-stairs, ' vcr the old Enroll: ng Office. May 11. iS'Jf 8i ALL Perso::s indebted to the old firm of J. E. k W. M. RE LOTTE, ?r to W. M. BF. LOTTE, individ? ually, will save trouble and cost by calling soon and settling with tho undersigned. W. iL BELOTTE. Fendlcton, S. C, Got. P, 1887 17?8m Augnsta Advertisements. Established 1845. WM. H. TUTTV Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Acids, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, &c,r, 264 Broad Streetr Augr?fc?til, - - Georgia THE nlteniioir- of Merchants, Physicians ano* Planters is invited lo our Stock, which is one at the largest in the South, and every articlegcaran: teed to be of the strictest purity. Prices at a very slight advance on New York rates. ??* R. A. LAND, formerly of Newberry, may ? be found at this House. Get 9. 18'>7 17 8ra BAC?N, LARD, CORIt MOLASSES, &c., &c. 10 HHDS. Clear Ribbed Sides* 5 Dims. Clear Sides, 5 C.-isksiSugar Cured ILims, 150 Pkgs. Leaf Lard? in Wnrek ttibs, pa.il??. 15 Hilda. Prime Muscovado Molasses, 10 Hhds. Clayed Cuba Molasses; 175 Sacks Prime White-bread Corn, 75 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 125 Sacks Liverpool Salt. With a full assortment of everything.in.the Groce? ry Line. For sale at the lowest figures by A. STEVENS, Augusta, Geo. Angus* 28rlS67 11 JAS. T. GARDINER & CO., WAREHOUSE and Commission MerchairiSy MclNTOSH STREET.. j Augprssta, - Cieorgiier? WILL give iheir personal attention lo the Sto I rage and sale of COTTON, and such other Produce j as may \ e sent to them. i Cath Advances made on Produce In Stored I ? JAS. T. GARDINER. R. B. MORRIS^", j Oct 9, 18U7 17 Cm * BAGGBTG, ROPE, M. 12 Bales Gunny Bagging. 225 Coils Rope?!>eet brands, 125 Kegi Old Dominion Nnils? ^sorted. For saic by A. STEVENS., Augusta, S-'eov August ?t. IF07 11 "?i nom, ? A C :, C<TX GEORGIA, S. -SI. J02TES, Proprietor. THIS Leading. Fashionable Hotel ha? been newly und e-rgatnly furnished, i.r-1 :> now i>reparx?J ic cxteii'i a Wclc??"!?1 t;i 'lie traveling public. Cat. OV.ii. H. JON?S. Chief Clerk. Oct V. \2u7 17 PLANTERS HOTEL, X. S. NICKERSO>% PROPRIETOR,. Oct 16. ISfiT 18 l"r. Charleston Advertisements. Commission Merchant, BOYCE ?fc CO'S WHARF,. Refers to Hon. Gko. A. Trekiiout, A'kdbbw; SiMnxns, President First National Bank, Charles Ion; F. S. Holm bs. President S. C. Mining and Manufacturing Company. Dec 11, 1M;7 26 3m. CHISOLKT & MILES, Surgeons, OFFICE?NO. 74 IIASEL STREET, CJ2ARLESTOX, S. C.t OFFER their services for the treatmnnt of all Surgical Affections?including all Diseases of the Eye. .1. .). CHISOLM, M. D. F. T. MILES, M. D. Oct 9. 1Si'i7 17 rim IMMIGRATION ! IMMIGRATION! f IMMIGRATION I! I THE subscriber is now prepared lo furnish EURO? PEAN LABORERS of every description, upon short notice and on favourable terms. For terms and Circulars, apply 'o. or address? JOSEPH II. OPPENHEIM. No 432 King, corner Hudson-street, opposite Citadel Square, Charleston, S. C. Nov.'. . JbU7 23 8m j7b. e. sloan, COTTON FACTOR ANF? GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLICITS consignments of COTTON and other PRODUCE, and tenders his services- for the pur cliafo of merchandize and family supplies. Sept 25. 18U7 15 2m Bibles and Testaments. THE Anderson District Bible Society hasasupply of Fine Bibles nu?l Testaments, small and large, for sale at what they cost. Also, a lot of common bound Bibles and Testaments, for sale and distri? bution. Call at Towers k Burriss', No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS, Treasurer. ?ct,2, 1S?7 1?