Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tile. Victory;. Xo flourish of-trumpets ? proclaims this victory. No rolling drum heraldsrthe ap ?yroaeh" of the conqueror.- Fond and be oved ones; shall wait his coming in vain. Bright eyes shall paie with watching* and* -loving hearts grow sick , with hope defer? red. Dark shadows of the- Heal, deepen, until- hlyv???i? sign; a word from a com ;;-?i?dsj;'i)?rct?c?;ra--;Bl?orn lock" or ring, ^???ut'by a compassionate hand>'they know ? : that God hathTgiveh their "beloved sleep." Yet, wb o shall challenge^ his claim to I victory; tlrough *iie:ghastly paraphernalia*1 of death isi his insignia; 'though the banner beneath which he. "fought his last "fight" is trailing in the dust its purity, which he .. gave his life in vain to save, forever lost? . Torn and battle-stained, like its heroic de-, fondera it ia crushed beneath the. feet of . contending armies. * This victory wa* won in death. This hero "fell at the surrender." Therein he won his ls.urclsj dying for and with the cause he loved. That cause, unjust and opprobrious, because forever'lo_st?hew he ?C^ad worsiupped it, and how proudly did her.ow lay down his life "for its sake.? ????JvYMle:noite can claim for aught ' of earth Hshe'Godlike attribute bf perfection, who F shall dare guage humanity, by his own V circumscribed standard pf good and evil? - The haze of battle hung dark and heavy,' and shut ont God's blessed sunlight from I ' faint mother/Earth, Vvhoserbr.east heaved, as it were, with thoes of anguish for her children's blood spilled there,, and nature, in her myriad voices,-seemed to utter those dread words which first struck terror- to ra murderer's heart, " \Yherc is thy brother ?" . for in this deadly strife a brother's hand spilled brother's blood. The air was ladeir with death-sighs?, the mist was blood, and where the victor and the vanquished lay a. struggling dying mass, he stood; his towering form proudly, fatally pre-eminent, a shining mark for the - fate he Bonght. . He.fell, and the quivering gasp; of his dying prayer proclaimed Iiis victory. Its whispered accents arose, sub? lime and pure, above the battle din, for it was uttered in immortal words. ? It was an anguish cry, the last heroic aspiration of a parting soul for "liberty or death." The cold, calm moon looked down on thia scene, and seemed to pale and sicken at the. horrors there. She veiled her face from paie and deadly ones, that lay so . stern and cold, and looked into her own ; withle'aden eyes/ The conquerors, came to. care -fortheir fallen braves, and- they / found: him with the shreds of the flag ? pressed to;his toro heart, as if to heal the - - wounds that love for it had made. Success ever begets generosity in noble hearts, and the conquerors bared their heads .beside the form that, clad in "fatal gray," lay at their feet.' The victors half ~ coveted the victory "that their dead foe had won,'as reverently they drew the tattered flag around the still proud form. ? They made him there a grave,, and their.hands, the more gently because of ? their "rough usages," laid him in his - .resting place with all the honors due- his victory. Scattered over our once happy, land ?unconquered thousands rest, never to be forgotten j their memory as fresh as the - green tuif above ' their steeping forms.? Victoribcts in death, glorious in defeat ! Tlie fell "at the surrender."?Southern Movie Journal. - - ?-<8>?:-? ' "Don't Stay Long."?It is rarely, in? deed; th?itrwe have read anything more truthfully pathetic than the snbjoiued waif, . which, we find floating among our ex? changes. Would that every husband in our land might read and profit by it : "Don't, stay "long,, husband!", said . young bride tenderly in my presence, one evening, as Ler husband was preparing to go out The works themselves were insig? nificant, but the look of melting fondness with which they were accompanie'd, spoke volumes. It told tlie wb.ole vast depth of woman's love?of her grief when the light of his smile, the source of all her joy, ? beamed not -brightly upon her. "Don't stay long, husband !" and I fan? cied L saw the, loving, gentle wife, sitting alone, anxiously counting the moments of | ? her. husbands absence, every few moments rubbing to the" door to see if he was not in sight, and finding that ho was not, I thought I could hear her exclaiming, in disappointed tones, "not yet." '?"Don't stay long, husband!" and I again thought I could see the young wife rocking nervously in her great arm chair, weeping as though her heart would break, -as her.thoughtless "lord and master", pro ' longed his st3y to a wearisome length of | time. Oh,- you that have wives to say?"Don't stay long," when,you go; forth, think of J them kindly when you ara mingling in the "busy hive of life, and try just a little to . make.their homes and hearts happy, for they' are gems too seldom replaced. You cannot find amid the pleasures of the world, the peace , and joy that a quiet home, . blessed with such a woman's presence, will afford. "Don'tstay long, husband!" and the young wife's look seemed to say?for here in your own sweet home is a loving heart whose music is hnshed when you are ab? sent?here is a soft breast to lay your weary head upon, and her pure lipsunsoil . ed by sin, that will pay you kisses for coming back sb soon. Persistent Hard- Work.?Men who "use their muscles imagine that men who depend upon their brains aro strangers, to hard work. Never was there a greater | .mistake,, Every successful merchant does more real bard work in the first ten years of his business career than any farmer or blacksmith ever dreamed of. Make up your minds to work early or late, if ne- j csssary, to fully master, the details of the business upon which yob propose to enter. The habit of persistent, rapid work, once formed, :and you haye'gai nod a momentum ? that will carry you satisfactorily through many a pinch in business where a less persistent worker would find it vastly easily to He down and fail. ?:-r??s>?;?:_. -~ An, Arkansas negro, expounding the Scriptures, had occasion to touch upon an? tediluvian longevity, and in the course , of his remarks said that in those -days men didn't marry-before they were two hun-; dred, and, in fact,'were twenty-five years ciel before they were born. g???cs?-..,; ?? . r ?jr. How to Raise Early Tomatoes and Lr?a Beans.?Tomatoes can be raised ten days earlier than usual.byJ.oj?pm<7 the vines. Ninety per cent, of the frnit is within eigh? teen inches of the ground, and ninety per ?ont.\of; the vineis beyond that distance. The vine does not bleed so that it may be cut fearlessly, and the removed branches should be dug beneath the surface. ? The proper time is; when the first fruits is of the-size of au egg. The same principle applies to lima beans. If allowed to grow at will they will measure forty feet ; but the first beans are formed on the lower part of the vine, and many of those on the upper part of the vine never ripen. When tho beans are "five feet and a half high, pinch off the terminal bud, aud repeat this process should a new shoot start from the ' final leaf, stalk. In consequence of this shortening-in, new shoots will be thrown out from the main stalk, and these will be filled beans,- and so early in the season as to perfect their ripening before frost. As compared with the old system of permit? ting the vine to run at any length uncheck? ed, thishas.many advantages. The main 6talk become twice as large, the fruit bearing shoots are formed early and the amount of crop is doubled. On the old system more than half the bean pods are developed too late to perfect themselves before frost: Lima beans require heavy fertilization, and even the most highly ni trogeous manures may be fearlessly applied in great quantities. Several cultivators have tried different methods of cultivation. One was in thc habitof using poles five or six feet high, -with rails tied on the top horizontally. Thus treated the beans bear an abundant crop. Another planted about the " middle of Maj in drills. The beans were three or four inches apart in rows. For the want of poles pea-brush were used, and the vitfes ian all over it. This crop was a very good one. . Others, using poles, let the bean run to the top of the pole, and then turn it down; if too long or vigorous, it is turn up again. But the simplest, most effective, and most approved methods are as wc have stated ; nip off the shoots at 5i feet, and train to poles 3k feet apart. - ;-o : * Marriage Maxims.?A good wife is the<greatest earthly blessing. A man is what hi's - wife makes him. It is the mother who moulds the character and destiny of the child. Make marriage a matter"of moral judg-1 mont. Marry into a different blood and tem? perament from your own. Marry into a family which you have long known. s Never talk afc ono another either alone or in company. Never both manifest anger at once. Never speak loud to ono another, un? less the house is on fire. Never reflect on a past action which was done with a good motive and with thc best judgment at the timo. Let each one strive to yield oftenest to the wishes of thc ot her. : Let self abn?gation be the daily aim and effort of each. The vory nearest approach to domestic felicity on earth is in the mutual cultiva? tion of an absolute unselfishness. Never find fault, unless it is perfectly certain that a fault has been committed + and even then prelude it with a kiss, and lovingly. Never taunt with a past mistake. ? Neglect tho wholo world besides, rather than one another. Never allow a request to be repeated. "I forgot" is never an acceptable excuse. - Never make a remark at tho expense 1 of the other; it is meanness. Never part for a day without loving words to think of during absence; besides it may be that you will not meet again in life. -o A Beautiful Sentiment.?Clasp the hands meekly over the still breast?they've no more work to do; cluse the weary eyes?they've no more tears to shed ; part the damp locks?there's no more pain to bear. Closed is the ear alike to love's kind voice and calumny's stinging whis? pers. ? O, if in that'still heart you have ruthless? ly planted a thorn; if from that pleading eye you have carelessly turned away ; if your loving glance and kindly ' word and clasping hand have come?all too late? then God forgive you ! No frown gathers on the marble brow as you gaze?no scorn curls the childish lips?no flush of wound? ed feelings mounts to the blue veined tem? ples. , God forgive you I for your feet, too, must shrink appalled from death's cold river?your flattering tongue asks, "can this be death ?" Your fading eye lingers lovingly on the sunny earth, "i our clam? my hands yield their last feeble flutter. 0, rapacious grave : yet another victim for thy voiceless sleepers! No warm wel? come from a sister's loving lips ! No throb of pleasure from the maternal bosom ! Silent all! O, if these broken limbs were never gathered up?if beyond death's swelling flood there were no eternal shore?if for the struggling bark there were no port of peace?if athwart that lo wing cloud sprang no bright bow of promise? "Alas for love if (his be all And naught beyond?on earth !" Unique Sayings.?Idleness buries a man alive. Tho langusige of tho solo?creaking boots. I In prosperity wo need moderation ; in adversity, patience. He who has. good health is a rich man and rarely knows it. A great mind will be easy in prosperity and quiet in adversity. The oldest business in the world?the nursery business. What kind of a face should an auction? eer have ? One that is forbidding. Ho who asks no questions is queer, but he who- asks many questions is the querist. Much adieu about nothing?tho parting of two young ladies. Who aims at excellence will bc above mediocracy; who aims at mediocraey will fall short of it. Presento of mind is doubtless good in very many cases, but in nearly all of them abseuce of body would be decidedly better. ??~-o-????'- ' -r- "Women are generally in quest of something. Conquest seems to suit them about as well as anything. ? Going- on the By-Laws.?A jovial, friend of ours who semi-occasionally d into the sanctum, is always brim- full running over with stories, and from wi we propose to filch-without giving hir opportunity to obtain a writ of quo, \ ranto, relates the following : Jones was, or believed he was. near death, and the doctor calling, he hel long and ; earnest conversation with, about his chances of life. "Why, mi said the physician, "you are likely to at any hour. You have been living the last fifteen years without a constitu? lungs gone, liver diseased, and all that i of thing." "You don't mean to say," replied Jo questioningly, "that a man can live foi teen vea rs without a constitution ?" "Yes, I do," retorted the doctor, " you are an example." " "Then, doctor," and a bright smile i minated the pallid face of the doomed rr "then, doctor, Til go it ten years more the by-laws," and he did ! -.-o IIow to Catch Eats.?For catch rats in a cheap and effectual manner, following is recommended : Cover common flour barrel with stiff, stout per, tying the edges around the barr place a board so that the rats may h easy access to the top; sprinkle cho parings or other "feed" for the rats the paper for several days, until they gin to think they have a right to tl daily rations from this source. TI place in the bottom of the barrel a pi of rock about six or Beven inches hi filling with water until onl}r enough o projects above the water for one rat lodge upon. Now replace the paper, \ first rat that comes on the top gi through into thc water and climbs ur. thc rock. The paper comes back to place, and the second rat follows the fir Then begins a fight for the possession the dry placo on the stone, the noise which attracts tho rest, who share 1 same fato. -o Business and the Sabbath.?A c respondent of an exchange very prope: says : Lot overy man on the Sabb? cease entirely from his usual. work, matter what that may be. Stop 3'c train and look. Lot each man so behn himself on the Sabbath as to most th ?nghly refresh, rcercato and edify hims according to thc pattern of a pcrf'< man?Jesus Christ. Jft'.ie toils of t week are so severo and exhausting tl: the Sabbath does not rest or refit 3*ou, if thoy are so absorbing that you cann throw them by when thc Sabbath com lot that scare 37ou. You are a runaw man. You cannot stop when 3*00 wa to. You aro as any other intemper;i man. Total abstinence is yoxw only s vation. Quit that delirious, drunken bi I iness, which will not let you rest on t Sabbath. -o ? The following dialogue recently ( curred between a mistress of one of t schools and a scholar: "James, if you take three from five he man)T remains ?" "I don't know, mum," replied tlie bo biting his.thumb nail. "Not know ! If five hirds were singh on a tree, and a naughty boy should lia1 a i'.in and kill three, how many would 1 ,'lefir?" "None," was thc prompt reply. "Why, yes, there would be some lei wouldn't there?" ^ "No, there wouldn't 'cause the otho would fly awaj-." -o ?: Among the two million people h whom Jeddo, in Japan, is inhabited, thei is not a beggar in tho streets, not a mn unable to road, not a boor, not a druid ard, not a ruffian. The women are bcai tiful, tho men aro robust and energetic there is no trouble about tho fashions education is universal; books aro piont ful, though there aro no newspapers; lil is simple and easy; marriage is univers; and children go naked. ? "I shan't be with you a great while Jane," said Air.. Melter; "I shan't sta here a great while." "Oh, Mr. Meltei how can you talk so?" said Mrs. Meltei with a lugubrious expression of facc. "Because," continued he, "I feel as if was most gone, and that I m'as just passing away like a cioud before the rising sun. That night Mr. Melter ran away with ; sympathizing sister. ? Kratsalatt's wife discovered her oh hen sitting in the backyard, and 'bust uj her nest.' Soon after, the poor wife cann in much excited, and said : "My dear Krat salatt, I took the eggs from'Brownie,'aiu she has gone and sat onto an old meat ax.' "Let her set," said the billious old fellow "if she sets on an ax maybe she'll hatch et !" ? Sentimental young lady to perfumer "I don't think you forwarded the scent ' meant ; it seems entirely different to thai I ordered." Perfumer, who is fond 0 punning: "Madam, I am sure, that whal you meant I sent; the scent I sent wa? the scent yon meant, consequently we arc both of one sentiment." ? The negroes of Richmond have pre sented a petition to Gen. Schofield, asking him to stop the naturalization of foreigiv ors. The negroes sa}' they Avant no more whites iu Virginia, and invoke the aid ol Gen. Schofield to keep them out of the State. ? A handsome young bride was observ? ed to be in deep reflection on her wedding day. One of her bridemaids asked her the subject of her meditation. "I was thinking," she replied, "which of my old beaux 1 should marry if I should become a widow." ? A stupid fellow tried to annoy a pop? ular preacher by asking him whether thc fatted calf of the parable was male or fe? male. "Female, to be sure," was the reply, "for I see the male?looking his questioner full in the face?yet alive in thc flesh be? fore me." ? An Illinois paper claims the champion dunner's be*lt for a gentleman of Jackson? ville, who dunned a man on his knees in church, and compelled payment before he would allow him to resume his prayer. ? Tho only erowd a printer can en? duro with anything like patience, is a crowd of advertisements, or a crowd of delinquents calling to foot up their bills. I ? Quilp, who has heretofore been a uni? versalist, now believes there are two things i destined to be eternally lost?his umbrella I and the man who stole it. ; ? A wag Raid that once on a journey he was put into a sleigh with a dozen or more., passengers, not one of- whom he knew, but on turning a short corner the sleigh upset, and then said he, "I found them all out.'* ? "We were compelled to return an ad? vertisement?and the money, more's the pity?because no one could determine whether the advertiser wanted a situation as a wet nurse,'or a mission to the Court of St. James. ? A cool specimen of humanity stepped into a printing office out "West to beg a paper. "Because," said he, "we like to read newspapers very much, but our neighbors are too stingy to take one." ? A recent New Orleans suicide left the following written explanation : "I have seen enough of this world, and am curious to know what there is in the other ope." GUANO I GUANO ! GUAM)!! ARE AGENTS FOR THE UP COUNTRY FOR THE SALE OF bobunda islam) guano, A pure natural Guano, just as taken from the de? posits of fish-eating birds on Rodunda Island. i Also, for the Salo of MAPES' Mtrogenized Superphosphate of ?j TWO OF TEE BEST and most popular FER? TILIZERS ever introduced io tho country. A large consignment of each expected daily. They have also in store, and are receiving from New York, Baltimore and Charleston markets, a small lot of merchandize suited to the season, con? sisting of GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Nails, Castings, W. I. I Molasses, Golden and Bee Hive Syrup, Cheese, Mackerel, choice Bacon and Lard, ?cc, ?cc. IIA HB WARE, Plantation Tools and Implements generally. BUG? GY, CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL, and Trimmings, assorted, and very cheap. ALSO, A VAB1ETY OF smiPiUE & ?fas! vj bw?? &mms Hats, Shoes, Crockery and Glass Ware, ??c., &e. All of the above will bc sold very low for cash or country produce at market rates. They solicit the patronage of their friends and thc public gen? erally. REED ? BR OYLES. Anderson, April 1, 18(38 41 STATE OP SOUTH 'CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. In thc Court of Common Ticas. W. N. Blako "J vs. I Attachment. E. E. Blake. J WQEREAS, the Plaintiff has filed his declara? tion against the Defendant, who (as it. is said) is absent from and without I !? o limits of this Slate, and lias neil lier ?rifo nor attorney known within thc sume, upon whom a copy of the said declara? tion might be served: Ii is therefore Ordered, That the said Defendant do appear nr.d plead to thc said declaration, on or before the twenty-fifth day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred And sixty-nine : otherwise final and absolute judg? ment will then bc giren and awarded against, him. . JOHN W. DANIELS, cai?. Clerk's Office. Anderson Dist., "1 March 22, 18oS. J lamly STATE OF SOUTH CAE01INA. In Equity?Anderson. George G. Elrod and wife, Margaret C., vs. Elijah Timms, Jesse Timms, ct al.?Bill for Partition, Account and Relief. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Vincent Timms, Harrison Timms, Perniscn Pilgrim, wife of George Pilgrim, Elizabeth Pilgrim, wife of - Pilgrim, Ann Timms, the heirs at law of .Jonathan Timms, dee'd, names and number unknown, De? fendants in this case, reside bej'ond thc limits of this ??tale. On motion of Recd & Drown, Comps. Sols.. Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill of complaint within forty days from thc publication hereof, or the same will bc taken pro confesso against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.u. Commissioner's Office, 1 April 29, 18?8. J 45?G STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In JC<quity--Anderson. William Riley vs. William Martin, and wife Eliza? beth, and others.?Bill for Account, Relief, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James M. Carpenter and wife, Margaret Carpenter, and Francis M. Smith, Defendants in thc above stated casa, rosidc beyond the limits of the State. On motion of Reed & Brown, Comp. Sols., Ordered, That said Defendants do appear in this Court and plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint filed against them in this case within forty days from the publication hereof, or the same will bc taken pro confesso agaiust them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.u. Commissioner's Office, 1 April 20, lSOS. f 45?6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, In IC tin it y?A.n<lei\son. 0. R- Brojles vs. Catharine P. Earles, Daniel Brown and others.?Bill hy Creditor for thc pay? ment of a Debt, Account, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Catharine P. Earle, James H., John R., Ellen and Satnuella Enrle, Defendants in this caso reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of A. T. Broyles, Comps. Sol., Ordered, That they do appear and plead, an? swer or demur lo this Bill within forty days from the first publication hereof, or a decree pro con? fesso will bc entered of record against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.d. Commissioner's Office, 1 April 29, 18(18. / 45?G STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, In E<iuit^-~A.n<?cr?son. John T. Broyle3 vs. A. Y. Owings and Ann Rod? gers.?Petition for Specific Performance, Discove? ry, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that A. Y. Ow? ings, one of the Defendants in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State. On motion of A. T. Bmylcs, Pro. Pet., Ordered, That he do appear and plead, anawcr or demur to said Petition within forty days from tho date ot the first publication hereof, or a decreo ?pro confesso will be entered of record against him. W. W. HUMPHREYS,. o.e.a.d. Commissioner'? Offico, V April 8, 1868. J 43?5 THE CHAEJLESTON HOUSE, 287 MSG STBEET, ' 28? TOLL, WEBB & CO., iii t?mm ?wmmBu S87 ?89 DOMESTIC STOKE. LACE STORE. Wc will always keep on Land alargo and well- We keep always on hand a full.assortant ci assorted stock of Goods suitable IP!L&OTIEIRS$' MIDS, Wm ILA?D2!E?5' WIEGLE, Such as Kerseys, Longcloths, Plains. Family Linens . such as Woolens, Brown Shirtings, Satinets, Calicoes, Laces, Embroideries, Linen Cambric DTandker-' Cassimeres, Ginghams, Black Cloths, Oshaburgs, chiefs, White Goods, Black Goods, Dress Good?,; Sheetings, Blankets of all qualities. Silks, Cloaks, Shawls, Parasols, Hoop Skirts and' Terms cash or city acceptance. Notions. Our entire Stock has been marked down, and wti are daily receiving new Gooda by every steamer, af reduced prices. Wholesale Department, Up Stairs, 287 and 289 Kingr Street. Calicoes, 7>J?8?9?9??10?ll? 12??13* cents ; Brown Shirtings, 7.1?8?9?10?ll?12* to IC' cents ; Bleached Long Cloths, 8?9?10?ll?12*?13?14?15?18 to 20" cents. All other Goods air the lowest market rates DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c, &o. AT thc sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 3 Brick Range, Anderson C. II, S. C., has on hand a com? plete and thorough supply of choice Drngs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, &c, &c, Which he respectfully invites customers, friends and the public generally, to examine before pur? chasing elsewhere. Call and see. and with a com? plete assortment, and low figures, you can save time and money by buying here. Jan 22, 1SU8 31 Bewley, -Eeese & McCulIy, dealers ix EEKUY SHY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ?Atse? Mm? m.? Brokers and Commission Merchants, iso. io g^anitis kow, Anderson. C. H., S. C. April 1-3, 1803 42 . tf SHARPE & FANT, BROKERS, No. 7 Granite Row, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. STOCKS, Bonds. Gold and Exchange on New York and Charleston, and uncurrent Bank Bills bought ami sold. State money always on hand for salo. But to pay Torn Tanks. Feb 12, ISfiS 34 COWLAM GRAVELS!, Direct Importer of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, and Agricultural Implements, NO. 62 ES AST HAY, SOUTH Ol?' OI.D POST OFFICE. criA.xiLiirsxorsr, s. c. March ll, 1868 38 2m A. CARD. ? TITE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his Friends, and the Public generally, that he is still at the Hardware Hou?e of Cowlam Gravelet, No. ?2 East Bay. Charleston, S. C., where he will bc happy to meet them. Also, will attend to the pur? chasing of articles in any line, when orders are ac? companied with the cash ; and will sell Produce for a small commission. All orders and commis? sions will receive promptness and dispatch. ?. S. ROBINSON. March li, 1868 38 2m. BENSON HOUSE, anderson, s. o. THE undersigned has taken charge of the above well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in the very best style, and on the most reasonable terms. The table will bc sup? plied with everything the market affords, and eve? ry attention given to render guests comfortable. Stables are attached to the House, and Horses will bc carefully attended to. WM. M. OSBORNE. Jan 25, 1868_32_ WHITNEE &WHITNER, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WILL practice in thc Courrs of Law and Equity in tho Western Circuit, the United States Courts for South Carolina, and pay particular attention to Bankruptcy. Feb 26, 1868 36 HST OTT CE. THE undersigned have constantly oh hand at their Kiln, in Laurens District, a good supply of nnslacked LIME, which will be sold as cheaply as it can bc bought elsewhere. The Quarry is leur miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda River, and about ten miles southeast of Erwin's bridge. FEATHEUSTON & MASTERS, Brewcrton, S. C. March ll, 1868_38 ly ] KEROSINE AND STAR OIL ! A GOOD supply or Kerosene and Star Oil for sale at reduced priceB,. by CATER & WALTERS. March 25, 1868 40 PENDLETON FACTORf, THE WOOL CAEM AT this place are now in complete running orderV All the Wool offered will be carded into. Rolls-off the best quality at short notice, at the following^: rates' for cash: All Wool, riain and Mixed Rolls, 12Jc..per lb. Mixed otton and Wool Rolls, 15c. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will be taken'at : market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may be sent to tho Factory from any points on the Railroads, through the agents, and the Rolls de? livered by them as soon as the Wool can Be carded: and returned. AN ASSORTMENT OF 8 ? T T SI -YAI-.li; OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, sr Will be kept on hand at the Factory, and custo? mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as the market will justify. Dealers will find it to their interest to gir? ns a trial before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, "WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors. Oct. 9, 18G7 17?tf Change of Schedule on the Gr. & C, Railroad. ON and after FRIDAY, the Gth instant, Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol? lows : . Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m. " Alston at ? 8.55 ?* ?? Newberry at 10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3.30 p. m. '? at Anderson at * 5.15 " '? at Greenville at 6.00 " Leave Greenville at 6.00 a m. " Anderson-a* 6.4-5 ** ? Abbeville afc 8".4&- " " Nc wherry at ? 1.25 p.m.. Arrive at Alston at . 3.00 " " at oh n.bia nt 5.00 " Trains on thc Blue Ridge Railroad' wilt also run. daily. Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as follows: Leave Anderson at 5.20 p. mi " Pendleton at 6.20 " Arrive at Walhalla at 8.00 ?? Leave Walhalla at 4.00 a", nf. " Pendleton at 5.40 " Arrive at Anderson at 6.40 '* The train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. .TAMES O: MEK?D1TF, Gen. Sup't. " Dec S, 1S?7 Charleston HoteS, (DIH^?LIE3TOH; So. c. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends, and thc travelling public, he has taken charge of thc above well known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, j and refurnished and refitted it, in all its depart? ments. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, il OT, COLD atH?'SHOWER; at all hours. Coaches run to and from all Railroads and ~ Steamers, with attentive Porters. The patronage1 of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. J'. P. .HORBACH, Agent, Jan 20,1 ?63 32 Proprietor. TO PLANTEfi?S? MERCHANTS, AND SPECULATORS. ON and after this day we will be prepared to make advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. W. Williams &TCo., Charleston, or ^Wil? liams, Taylor & Co., New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. SHARPE & RANT. . July 31, 18G7 7 E Offers his services to the public generally^ in this and surrounding Districts, and will charge moderate commissions. Jan. 15, 186S 30 cm thos. e. gregg. j- b0td ohas. e. gregg. GREGG & CO., Importers and Dealers Tn &c, ?Seo; Corner Richardson and Taylor Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 9, 1867 17 PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SIC. BOARD, PER DAY, - . fSiOO. Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, A. BUTTERFIED, Proprietress. Superintendent. March ll, 1868 88 NICKERSOFS HOTEL, SgTCalKSBIAtft* ?. BS?* Passengers conveyed to and from the Do pots, free of charge, T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor. Rob't. Hamilton, Supiu. Oct 16, 1867 18 ly Coffee and Sugar. FOR sale at the lowest market price for cash or to exchango for country produce, by ' CATER & WALTERS, March 26,1868 4.Q