Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?utosM Intelligenter. Impeachment Proceedings. Washington, March 23. At one o'clock Judgo Chase appeared 'in the Sonate, and pronounced the Court of Impeachment opened. Tho Journal was read, and the mana? gers informed the Court that tha Presi? dent's counsel were present. Mr. Davis submitted a motion that tho Senato as constituted, did not constitute such an Impeachment Court, as is con? templated by the Constitution, ten States being without their consent iguored. Only Messrs. Davis and McCreery, Ken? tucky men, voted "aye." Mr. Chase intimated that the Court was ready to receive the President's answer. Mr. Stanberry said that it was ready, but that counsel had been compelled by the shortness of time allowed them, to de . vote every hour to its preparation, igno? ring all private business and encroaching on habitual refreshment and relaxations. Messrs. Curtis, Stanborry and Evarts then each read in turn answers to the first article. The President argues all tho quostions involved and his duty under tho circum? stances, and claims his constitutional pow? er of removal. He considers tho organi? zation of the War Department and the relation of the Secretary of War to his Administration, claiming him to be his constitutional adviser, and showing the President's responsibility for the actions of his Secretary. ? He proceeds to show that Stan ton had .-.become hostile to the Administration, and could no longer occupy tho position to? ward tho Administration contempla? ted by the fathers of the Constitution, and that the President could no longer assume responsibility for his.actions. Ho further claims that the action of the Sen? ate did not restore Stanton to tho War Office, but that the War Office was tech? nically vacant when the President ap? pointed General Thomas. Familiar lawB and precedents were quoted at length to sustain this position. The President de? nies having violated the Constitution or laws, or intending bo to do. Answering tho second article, the President asserts at length that the War Office was vacant, and quotes the laws to 6uatain the appointment of Gen. Thomas. The answer to the third article is a "general denial. In his answer to the fourth article, the President denies the existence of any conspiracy whatever, and says that his action was confined to the notes to Stan ton and General Thomas, removing ono and appointing the other; and in the an? swers to the fifth, sixth and seventh ar? ticles the same allegations occur, all backed by the assertion that he had no object whatever except to maintain the prerogative of his office by legal means. Answering the eighth article ho disa? vows any intention of taking possession of the money or property of tho War Of? fice, and again insists by arguments, illus? trations and precedents, that be acted in ? a constitutional manner. Answering the ninth article ho quotes his protest against the rider of the Army Appropriation Bill, in which he claimed, as he still claims, that it deprived him of Iiis constitutional duty of commanding the Army. He claims that the specifications lo the Tenth Article fail of truth in verbiage, statement and argument when quoting his speeches, and adds, that in case Sena? tors entertain charges of this kind, he demands a full investigation of what he said and meant. In this answer the Pres? ident claims, in a spirit somewhat defiant, his freedom of speech, and that although he is President, he is still an American citizen. Ho claims that ho cannot answer tho Eleventh Article, because it designates no design, device or attempt involving any action which could bo construed into a high misdemeanor. The President reserves the right to add to these answers. The Managers announced that their replication would be ready to-morrow at one o'clock. Tho President's counsel asked thirty days time, which, alter an argument of two hours, was refused by a vote of 31 nays to 12 ayce. A motion to postpone fixing any time until the replication was received, was de? feated. '. ' ? Senator Johnson moved to allow ton da}Ts, but before any action was taken, tho Impeachment Court adjourned. Washington', March 24. In the Senate, a petition was presented from the South Carolina Convention, ask? ing a loan for educational purposes. A bill fegulating the presentation of bills to the President passed. At the usual hour, im? peachment began. Replication was sub? mitted. Chase said the business iu order was Johnson's motion allowing the Presi? dent ten days. Sumner submitted a substitute, that- the trial proceed. Edmunds moved that the Senate retire. Sumner, Howard, and others cried "No! No!" Conkling called for the yeas aud nays, which resulted: Yeas?Anthony, Bayard, Buckalcw, Corbet, Davis, Dixon, Doo?ttle, Edwards, Fesseaden, Fowler, Freiinghusen, Grimes, Henderson, Ilen dricks, Howe, Johnson, McCrery, Morrill, "of Miiino; Morrill of Vermont; Morton, Not-torn, Patterson, of Tennessee; Pat? terson, of New Hampshire; Salisbury, Sprague, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willcy and Williams?29. Nays?Cameron, Cat tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conners, Cragin, Drake, Terry, Caslan, Howard, Morgan, Nye, Kamsav, Ross, Sherman, Stewart, Sewer, Thaye'r, Tipou, Trumbull, Wilson and Yates?23. The Senate re? mained out two hours and ordered the trial to commence on Monday next, to which day the oourt adjourned, The Sen? ate then went into executive session and adjourned, I? the House, the business was unim? portant. After the adoption of the repli? cation. Spalding thought it was too mea? gre, and warned the managers against being entrapped by the President's coun? sel. Boutwell had no apprehensions. Bingham contended that the demurrer on tiie part of the President was not admissi? ble. After the adoption of the replication, the House proceeded to the Senate and adjourned. rXhm following,is the general replication to the President's answer, agreed upon by ti: j board of managers : The House having considered the answer and plea, reply that he is-guilty of high crimes and nihil em Con? ors, in the manner and form as charged, anything in Iris answer to the contrary notwithstanding. The House is ready to make good, when the Senate is ready to hear. The House adopted the replication by 115 to 36. The impeachment proceedings to-day were very lame. Negroes arc still entire? ly excluded from the galleries. The pub? lic proceedings occupied half an hour be? fore and ten minutes after the two hours' private session. ?!-* The Ku Klux Klan. This mysterious brotherhood is spread? ing rapidly* in Tennessee, north Alabama and Kentucky. In the former State so rapidly has been its rise and so overwhel? ming its progress as to create serious alarm in the breast of gran daddy Thomas for the safety of the people of that State. He has considered its introduction there of suiKcient moment to induce him to make it the subject of a special report to General Grant, and, if the newspapers are to be believed, the great i;horso-talker" himself has been thrown into a state of considerable trepidation on account of the doings of this remarkable club. What the thing is?its purposes, plans, intentions or principles, remains still a matter of conjecture. By some it is sup? posed to be a sort of bold robber clan, or? ganized somewhat upon the plan and for the same purpose which gave birth to the famous Vehen Gericht, which was found? ed in Germany in the fifteenth century, and which claimed, and for a long time exercised, the authority to hear, deter? mine and execute sentences secretly by its own laws. The Ku Klux has also been likened to tho club of young men?rowdies, and abandoned adventurers?who, under the name of the Mohock Club, spread such horror and dismay in London during the last century, and who were charged with the commission of almost overy crime known to the decalogue in their secret midnight orgies. There are some who declare that the Ku Kluxis nothing more than the revival, under a new name, of the once famous ?'Sons of Malta," or that it is, perhaps, only the new name for that well-known association of clever fellows in ?vew Or? leans known as "Yo Misticke Krcwo of Com us." However organized, by whom, ami for what purpose, is, as yet, a secret known only to the faithful. That the}- have, as yet, been guilty of an}- acts which would 'warrant the charges which Gen. Thomas wonld insinuate against them, has not been shown. They have, doubtless, had a great deal of fun?have put a big scare upon the Radicals and negroes of Tennes? see, and are now attracting more atten? tion and comment in that State than even the great impeachment humbug itself. We learn that a Klan has been organ? ized in this place and that tho faithful are holding nightly meetings for the purpose of conferring tho honors of the mystic brotherhood upon such worth}* applicants as may seek admission within their sacred walis. Success say wo to tho Ku Klux ! ?Augusta Chronicle. Most people, as yet, will wonder what the Ku Kiux Klan can be; and most peo? ple too will probably hear a great deal about it before very long. Already in fact, it is one of the sensations of the day. Nor does it promise to be a mere sensa? tion; but a powerful and lasting instru? ment of good. Tho Ku Klux Klati is a (secret organization, conservative in its character and breathing destruction to Radicalism; As such,- wo say : Three cheers for the Ku Klux Klan!!! If we mistake not, this mysterious order orig? inated lately in the North, and has al? ready sprung as if by magic into gigantic proportions. Its numbers* and influence arc said to be exceeding with the rapidity of the wind. Its stronghold at present seems to be Tennessee. Already, Mr. Maynard, (a recreant Southerner.) Repre? sentative in Congress from Tennessee, has announced publicly in the House that "he had received threatening intimations from tho K. K. of Tennessee." In Tennessee, when occasion demands, they appear in great numbers, disguised most mysteriously and beyond any chance of recognition; and no man knows whence they come or whither they go. Tho Ku Klux Klan bid fair to bo an offset to the Radical Loyal Leagues which thave for a }'ear or more wrought such dire mischief throughout the length and breadth of tho land. Rut while the Loyal Leagues are ineffably dirty and vile, the Ku Klux Klan is elevated and chivalrous. Beware Loyal Leaguers ! Your mach? inations are to be no longer unopposed or tamely suffered.?Edgefield Advertiser. "TimiCE the Brindle Cat hath Mew? ed."?The precise signification of the mysterious signs of* the K. K. K. we do not pretend to fathom, but it is certain that the Radicals at Washington from one cause or another are in a high degree of panic. The Good Bt?ok well 6ays that "the wicked floe when no man pursueth," and a high degree of assumed "righteous? ness, humanity, and justice" does not ap? pear to keop off these extraordinary per? turbations. Tho slightest circumstance agitates tho nerves of these bravo and manly patriots. Tho other day some packages of nitro-glycerine "disappear? ed," and forthwith the House of Repre? sentatives prepares its ascension robes. Hardly had this alarm subsided when the rumor came that Mosby had bought some old sr.ddles, and forthwith Mr. Secretary Stan ton and Gen. Grant order up two companies of artillery to repel the appre? hended attack. It is a comfort to reflect that the desti? nies of tho country at-o in such brave and steady hands. Our latest accounts from Mosby represented him as with a volume of Burn's Justice, laying down the law to somo village magistrate. All these precautions of Mr. Stan ton are wise and judicious. Mosby will think better of it when ho leams the ample preparation ma?c to repel him. But this is only half the trouble. Tho mails teem will) mysterious orders of tho mysterious order of K. K. K. Wo cannot say that we admire this style of literature. They uso words of awful im? port, Buch as "Den of Skulls." "The Su? preme Cyclops," "Wolf Hole," and tho "Great Past Grand Giant." That the ^^^?^r^ta^1!^-.1.. - '.-g=r=_g first rulers to some ot' the Slate elections where the Budicals have been slaughter? ed, is* more than probable. The Supreme Cyclops must mean tho Supreme Court, justice always haying it single eye. "Wolf Hole'' must mean Mr. Stevens' Eecon struetion Committee room, and thc '"Great Past Grand Giant" is an audacious but literal description of Gen. Grant. Still these orders are portentous, and we do not wonder that thc military commander should report tho order, certainly does not mean peaco. We hope thc clan will not recognize any truth in thoKadieal as? sertion that the war is not over, and will not be over until Congress so declares. Still, there is a wonderful attraction in mystery. Tho loyal leagues gathered every vagabond darkey from the Potomac to the Bio Grande, and hold most of them to-day. And no matter how many hard names aro given by -Brownlow & Co to K. K. Iv., wo believe if they will only make their headquarters in this city, half tho Radical members of Congress will be begging lor admission.?National Intelli? gencer. The Franklin (Tenn.) Review relates that the Ku Kluk, a few nights since, vis? ited the hottso of a poor widow, whoso two sons had fallen in thc Confederate service, leaving on her door-step a pack? age containing 3100 and a quantity of do? mestics, calicoes, and other dry goods. A widow lady of Williamson County, with three children dependent upon her for support, was tho recipient of a similar package, inside of which she found ?100 in currency and a letter which stated that tho writer was formerly an intimate com? panion and fellow soldier of her only son, who was killed while a member of a Ten? nessee Confederate regiment. From the Native Virginian. Billy Pollud's Koatin Scrape. Pollux's Bug, Ann Dom., 1808. Mit. Mozis Addums: Deek Son :?Lasst night, as I was settin in my big arm-cheer, rared hack, with 1 tut onto the chhnbly-peace?and mern ry aroomynaitin down thepasst vister of life, I thot you would like to beer bout alvo?t in seratp I wunst had. When I was a yung feller, I had sich a hankerin ofl'tcr krinerline, that I never felt nattral oiliest I -was settin doss to a hupskcrt. The ole man was alwais atellin me, "Billy, tail; kur bv the gals?thay arc mity cunts, mity citrus." llowsumever, I was alwais gittin into diflikultis with 'em. Well, 'twas in Kuovember, 1864, when I arovc in Saillum. I had jist bm kicktid all to peaeis by my sweat-heart, and was fealin orful bad in the abdoinmiu; but ofi? ter a while, 1 begun to git lollcrbul strate agin, and cut a putty boald finger mongst the laid is. You see 'twas dunn the war and bo/.e was skase ; so 'twant long be 4 1 fell in luv agin. My Dulscener was a wielder ; vas. a 2nd bandit! artickil?nairn Sally Mariar Joans; and stine as 1 lust set ize on her, I maid up my mine to koat her. So necks day, bavin rigged out in my Sunday-go-to-meat ins?blew pidgin-tali- kote, with brass but? tons on it, and black cloth pantaloons, maid by Bil Porrer, (which be is the tail? ler what doy. bi/.nessin Pomvil?and isreul doth on britchis, he is.) anil armed and quipt with beevcr-furred hat and kid gluvs, 1 lunched 4th to visit Sally Mariar. She was settin onto the soafy, Inking as blumin as a tec-rose and sweet as a pink. Evvry time I tride to tell her what I come for. sumtbin would jump up in my throte and choak mu so I couldn't say mithin. Thar I sot like a fool, atwistin and skruin as el a pin was sticJcin me. At lasst, I manidged to ask lier cf she didn't play on the planner. "Ob vas," se/, she, "wouldn't you like to hear sum nut sick?" "I ain't p cr tick 1er," sCz I. She plaid a heap ; but I nuvver herd a bit, caws I-was tryin to maik a speach to ex? press my senterments?when she begun to sing. -Well, that jist tuk evvry eyedear out my head. Her voys was like a tnar tingail's?until 'twas moar nielojussser. and 1 nuvy?r had no moar scents than mithin. When she got threw, I could have flung myself onto my neasc at her, hut was af fred ov my pantloons?thay was so tite. I asskt her cf she wouldn't axsept sum inusiek fruin me as a pressint; and seein I couldn't say mithin sentcrniintil, 1 toled her 1 would cawl agin. Keturnin to my room, I Hung my sell onto my bed, and roled and roled, until 1 roled out onto the floar, and then under the bed,?whar I lade lor nigh ;1 hours? dreamin of domcslick happiness and con jecgul filliserly. But that didn't do no good, and I didn't kno what to do. So off tur thinkin a long time, thc eyedear struck me to rile her a letter; hut then 1 didn't kno what to say?antill I rcekleck tid thar was a ole song buk in my trunk. I got it out, and Htuddin till my hed ached like 40 pounds ov 10 penny nales mus agwino thoo it, I conkoncktid the follcriu epissil : to wit,'iiaimly :? "My decrest Sally Mariar:?Bright star of hope ; would I were with thee, Thou art so near and yet so far. Ever of thee Pm fondly dreaming. Am I not fondly thine own ? Dearest, I think of thee.? Her bright, smile haunts me still. When in hours of anxious sadness. Dearest, then PH love you more. Will you bless with one sentence?Your own BILLY POLLUD." Xecks day, her anser came to hand.? 'Twas as fullers, naimly :? "Dearest Billy:?When in hours of anx? ious sadness, Bright star of hope, In the light of thine eyes. Oh come, Pm dying to see you. Come immediately. "Yours, eve, S. .M. .1 OXES." Hardly waitiu for to recd it, 1 stuft it in my wescut pockit and stottid arunnin.? When I got thar, she met me jist as I was gwine in thc poller. [ nuvver stopt to say "good niornin," but run rite up to her, as she was astandin, smilin?and Hung my anns round her tilt waste and kissed her white fbrrid. Se/. I, my own Sally Mariar. I luv you awl over, I swar I do/., from the lied of your crown to the foot of your sole." She jumpt way from mc, and I was gwine to ketch her agin, when she got the fire-poker and bit me kross the bed. I got down on my nea/.e, pulled out her letter, and asskt her ef" twant K luv-letter, and el she wouldn't marry me. Sez she, "1 mar? ry a Poll nd! ain't you a craissy fool? I thot 'twas a list of "inusiek you was gwine to send me." I tell yo?, Mr. Mo/.is, she was Inking iu ru? as a lyonresnj and iuchin backwuds, on awl fores, til I got to tbe (lore, I lelft swar iu everlastin thunder and Mars ginst the femail sect, in ghiral, and detannmed nuv ver to koat no uioar 2nd handid widders ?speshly thetn what ain't got no children. Yores til deth, BILLY POLLUD. The Maxrjed Life.?The universal ex? pectation of all young people is thnt their married lives will Lu happy ones. Delud? ed dreamers! They imagine that they are different from other people, and that when they enter tho portals of matrimo? ny, love, peace and prosperity will ever be their attendants. Such ones had better by far consider themselves the same as as others, but form their own resolution to do differently from other married peo? ple; resolutions that will keep them from the dangerous coasts on which so many have been wrecked and ruined. Unhap? py marriages depend upon man}- causes. In this last age there is too much deceit practiced by the 3"onng of both sexes.? Previous to marriage, many try to appear more intellectual, more amiable or more accomplished than they actually are.? Depend upon it, that love brought into existence by a moonlight stroll, strength? ened by deceit and fashionable display, and finally consummated through tho in? fluence of intriguing friends, will fade in after life almost as fast as the flowers that compose the bridal wreath. -4? About Babies.?We love babies. We confess it without a blush, and experience a species of reckless satisfaction in think? ing what a number of gentlemen there will be amongst our readers upon whom this unqualified assertion will come like a shock. Yet, who could pity a man who does not love babies? Let any man ob? ject to the little plump precursors of pos? terity, and he places you at once in pos? session of the exact breadth and dimension of his mind. Dr. Johnson used to propor? tion the value of a man's intellect to the quality &f his humor. Wo go further, and propotion a man's intellect to the capacity of his sympathies. The tes'. of a man's sympathies is his love for babies. He that has not this love in his soul let him not be trusted. -Hfr ? A self denying woman ? one who sends word ''not at honte," when she is. ? A bore?the man who persists in talking about himself when you wish tu talk about yourself. ? The reason why some people put on airs is because they have nothing else to put on. ? "John, did yon find any eggs in the old hen's nest this morning'/" "No, air; if she laid any, she mislaid them." ? A retiring editor says his connection with the press has thawed and resolved itself into a-dieu. ?"Will 3-011 lot me drill you ?" said the crowbar to the rock. ?'I'll be blasted if 1 do," was the hard reply. ? A French surgeon hits invented a means of illuminating the Inside of a man's stomach. If he could only introduce his apparatus into some people's heads, he would be a benefactor lo the race. ? "I say. Brown, what a close shaver Jones is; why, he'll squabble about a pen? ny." "Well, what if he does V said Brown ; "the less one squabbles about, the belter." ? An illiterate man wishing to enter some animals at an agricultural exhibition wrote as follows to the secretary : "Also enter hie for the best, jackass: 1 am sure of getting the prize.' ? -Why don't you get married ?" said a young lady the olher day to a bachelor friend. "I have been trying for the last ten years to find some one who would be silly enough to have me," was the reply. "I guess i on haven't been up our way," she smilingly said. ? "I would advise you to put your head in a dye tub. it's rather red," said a joker to a young lad}'. "J Ii return, sir, 1 would advise you to put yours in an oven, for it's rather soft.'' was the prompt and cutting reply. ? ".Mrs. Jenkins." said a lillle neighbor girl to that lady, "mother says you'll obleege her with a stick of wood, fill this cruet with vinegar, put a little dab of soft soap in this pan, and please not let your old turkey roost on our fence no more." ? A well known physician used to say that roast beef, serenity of mind, cold water baths, and an amiable and pretty w ife. would make almost any man healthy, wealthy and wise. ? What is the difference between the entrance lo a barn and an over-talkative person? One is a barn door, and the other a darn bore. ? A traveller, who was recently in Little Pock, Ark., thus records his expe? rience at the principal hotel there : "The fare is not, in proportion to its charges.? Four dollars per day ought lo allow more than four beans to a cup of coffee! At breakfast one of the guests desired the waiter to take hack his cup of coli'ee and pump some ol' tho water out of it." ? The little son of a Pittsfield (Mass.) clergyman, seein? his mother making bis? cuit on Sunday, for supper, asked her if it wasn't wicked to work on Sunday? Be? ing answered in the aflirmatiye, the llireo yeur old rejoined, "Oo'll catch it when 'oo get lo Heaven!" AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Gray Jacket-s, How Ihey Lived. Fought and Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketches of Lifa in the Confederacy, Comprising Narratives ol Personal .Adventure, Army Lifts, Naval Advenluro. Hume Lite. Partisan Darin.!;. Life in the (.'amp. Field and Hospital, to- I gel her with the Songs, I'm 1 lads, Anecdotes and I Humorous Incidents of the War for Southern In? dependence, Tilt; Valiant and I'rnve Healed, the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty and .Marvelous, the Tin der and Pathetic, and the whole Panorama of tin* j War are here thrilliugly portrayed in a masterly i manner, at once historical and romantic, render ing il the most ample, iiiii?|iie, brilliant and reada- . blc hook thai the war has called forth. Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every page, ns graphic detail. Iirilliaiil wit. and authentic history, are skilllully interwoven in this work of literary art. Send for our Circulars ami nee our terms, and a full description of the work. Ad? dress .MINKS ?R?THERS.i CO., .lau 21?, IRON 82 Atlanta, (la. Landreth's Garden Seeds, Warranted fresh and genuine, for sali? by cater & walters. Jan. 15. 18(58 30 6 Columbia. Advertisements. FISHER & LOWEANCE. DEALERS IN |jarMuart, ?x\?tqt $nm, Bttd, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, GROCERIES, WINES, LiaUORS, MAIN ST., COIX'LBIA S. C. E. n. FISHER. B. X. LOWBAXCE. 20 HhJs. Molasses, . 75 Bbls. Sugars, A B and C, 15 Bbls. Cut Loaf, Crushed and Powdered, 5!) Bags Coffee, Sugar-house Syrup, Pickles, Teas, Soda Biscuit, Sugar rackcrs, &c, &c. South Carolina Washing Machine. We are the exclusive manufacturers of the above machine in this State. It is patented by a South Carolinian, and is the best machine in use. Agents wanted throughout the State. FISHEK & LOWKA>"CE. SHOT By ten bags or more, $3.12} per bag, by FISHER & LOW RAN CR. COHN WHISKEY, By the barrel anil very low. Count reproduce received and sold, and goods advanced on the same, provided the produce is not of perishable nature. FISHER & L0WRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct y, 1807 17 t1i03. ?. chegg. J. UoYU bkux80x. ohas. X. OKEUO. GxUGG & CO., Importen um! Dtaitr.% In Jorner Richardson and Taylor Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 'J. 1S07 17 NICKEESOFS HOTEL, ssiijlflBift, a. s. Big" Passengers conveyed to and from the De? pots, free uf charge. T. S. NICKKKSON, Proprietor. Rob't. Hamilton, Sup't. Oct l?, LS?7 IS ly Miscelianeons Advertisements Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and after FRIDAY, the Gth inritant, Passenger Train* will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol? lows : Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m. A Im on at. 8.05 " " Newherry at 10.35 ?' Arrive at Abbeville at 8.Mil p. m. ?* at Anderson at 5.15 " at Greenville at ?.00 " Leave Grcetivillo at ?.00 a m. Anderson at ?.45 '? Abberillo uf 8.-15 " Newberry at 1.25 p.m. Arrive at Alston at 3.00 " at Columbia at 5.00 ?? Trains un the Rlue Ridge'Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connected with the up ami down trains on the Greenville uiui Columbia Railroad, as follows : Leave Anderson .it 5.20 p. m. " Pendlet on at 6.20 ?? Arrive nf Walhalla ttt S.Ol) " Leave Walhalla at 4.0(1 a. in. '? Peudlcton at 5.40 ?? Arrive at Anderson at 6.40 " The Iraiu will return from Helton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. * JAMES O. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. Dec 3, 18?7 LAURENS RAILROAD. Cliiiagre oi" Schedule. tlrncti Lafkk.ns Kaimioad. "I Lanrsiis C. IL, S.C., Jan. ?9, 1868. / ON and after this date, the Trains will run over ibis Road as follows, until further notice: Leave I.aurens at 1? o'clock a. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returning, leave Newherry immediately after the arrival of the lrp Trains on the G. & C. R. R., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1J. S. JAMES, Lessee. Feb 5, 1S68 33 GEO. M. JONES, Surgeon T) enlist, RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. He is pre? pared for Extracting Teeth, Filling Teeth, in the best style, Setting Teeth on Pivot, Settitig Artifi? cial Teeth in the latest and most improved plans. Mounting Teeth iipon Vulcanite base, Gold or Tla linji?these arc neat anil handsome. All calls attended to at short notice, and all work warranted. Terms Cash, at tuudcr tie prices. Oilico?Up-stnirs, ? ver the old Enroll'ng Office. Ma&Jgj 18(56 Si SHIVKR HOUSE, Plain Street, Columbia, S. O. Mrs. I). C. Sl*!?CK, Proprietress. THIS Hotel is sit it a toil in the most central ami business portion of the city. Guests transported to and from the depots free of charge. 43 ly Look to Your Interests!' HAVING had ilie entire assets of the firms of Sullivan Sloans, .lohn T. Sloan & Sullivan, and John T. Sloan & Co;, assigned and transferred to me. all persons indebted to either of the above lirnis will save com by settling soon, as I am com? pelled to sue, which I dislike to do very much. The Hooks and Notes of Sullivan & Sloans are in the hands of Judge J. S. Murray. The Accounts and Notes of .1. T. Sloan & Sullivan and J. T. Sloan & Co., Petidleton, S. C. will very soon be j placed in an officer's hands, at which lime 1 will givo notice. N. K. SULLIVAN. Feh *Jt>, ISG7 3(i it b Wz* ALL Persons indebted to the old firm of J. E. & W. M. UK LOTTE, or to W. M. BE LOTTE, individ? ually, will save trouble and cost by calling soou nndscttlinir with the undersigned. W. M. BELOTTE. Pondieron. S. 0., 0?t. 9, 18*?7 17?6m Augusta Advertisements. Established 1845. wm. h. txjtt, i JU Importer and Wholesale Dealer In D>KSJG?9 MEDICINES, Acids, Bye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, &c.y 264 Sroad Street, Augusta., - - Georgia^ THE attention of Merchants, Physicians ancr Planters is invited to our Stock, which is one o? thc largest in thc South, and every article guarani teed to be of the strictest purity. Prices ut a very slight advance on New Yorl?: rates. jgg^- R. A. LAND, formerly of Newberry, may be found at this House. ' Oct fl. 1807 17 ' '?ak BAC0\. LARD, COM, MOLASSES, &c, &c. 10 IIHDS. Clear Ribbed Sides, 5 H lids. Clear Sides, 5 Casks Sug.tr taned Hams, 100 Pkgs. Leaf Lard, in barrels tubs, pails, 10 II lids. Prime Muscovado Molasses, IO ll!, is. Clayed Cuba Molasses, 170 Sacks Primo White-bread Corn, 70 L'oxcs Ad.-.m.tmiiie Candles. 120 Sacks Liverpool Salt. With a full assortment ol' everything iu the Groce? ry Linc. For aal? ai the lowest figures by A. STEVENS, Augusta, Geo. A? gust aa. ii07 ii JAS"T. GA?DINER & GO., VT AXS El LOUSE a3id Commission Merchants, mcintosh street. vViig-usita, - Georgia. WILL give their personal Attention to the Sto? rage and sale of COTTON, and such other Produce as may I e sent to them. Cash Advances made on Produce iu Stere. JAS. T. GARDINER. ft. ii. MORRIS. Oct 9. 1807 17 ?in BAGGING, E0PE, &c. 12 Unies Gunny bWgiug, 220 Coils Roj.e?brit brands, . . 125 Kegs Old Dominicu Nails? ??sorted:, For sale by A. STE VESTS, Augusta, Geo. August 28. 1807 ll ADU?A HOTEL,. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, S. M. J0?*TES, Proprietor. THIS Lending. Fashionable Hotel has been newly and elegantly furnished, and is nuw prepared to extend ?i Welcome ro thc traveling public. Col. G KO. il. JONES, Chief Cl?rk. Oct 9. 1SS7 17 PLANTER'S HOTEL, T. S. NICKE I?. SON, proprietor. ?ct 18. 1*57 IS It. Charleston Advertisements. JOHN H. HOLMES, Commission Merchant, BOYCE & CO'S WHARF", Refers to Hon. Geo. A. Trbkholm. Andrew StMO.vds, President First National Hunk. Charles? ton ; F. S. Holm ks. President S. C. Mining ?nd Manufacturing Compun v. Dec 11, lSi;7 * 2(5 Stn chis0lm & miles; Surgeons, OFFICE?NO. 74 II ASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 6\ OFFER their services for ?he treatment of all Surgical Affections?including all Diseases of the Eye. J. J. CHISOLM, M. D. F. T. MILES, M. D. Oct 0, ?807 17 6m IMMIGRATION ! IMMIGRATION ! ! IMMIGRATION ! ! ! THF subscriber is now prepared to furnish EURO? PEAN LABORERS ol' every description, upou short notice and on favourable terms. For terms and Circulars, apply io. or address, JOSEPH ll. OPPENHEIM, No 4:12 King, corner Hudson-street, opposile'Citadel Square, Charleston, S. C. Nov 20. lcY.7 23 3iu j. bTe. sloan, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLICITS consignments of COTTON and other PRODUCE, ami tenders his services for the pur chaf? of merchandize and family supplies. Sept 20. 1807 10 _2ta Bibles and Testaments? THE Anderson District :iible Society has a supply of Fine Bibles and Testaments, small and large, for sale at what they cost. Also, a lot of common bound Cibles and Testaments, for sale and distri? bution. Call at Towers & Burriss', No. i Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS, Treasurer. Oct 2, 1??7 16