Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Q?txm Jn?tl?tgraa ttA fineliand is one of the first point beauty." Thus read Kate Palmer, as 6he sat the parlor window on a bright wii morning. Letting fall the magazine which she had been reading, she loo complacently at the delicate, taper finj, that, lay among the crimson folds of dress. Uer other hand, adorned v snowy culF and simple bracelet of crashed the brown curls that fell over brow. It was a pretty scene for those \ passed over the frozen street on that eh cold morning?a radiant, lovely piuti The lace curtains drawu aside, the a chair of blue plush, and the graceful ft that filled it, the merino dress look "warm and fleecy in the sunshine, the yoi head pensively bowed, the downcast e; and delicate profile, the shining curls a the lovely hand carelessly pressing thc It looked beautiful, and Kate knew it. she sat still, and gazing reflectively at I snowy hand on her knee. "Oh, dear 1" she sighed, "I wish I ha ring I I'd give all the world for a s?lita like Madge Madsden's ! How artfully ? put up her little, fat hand, and pretend? to be bitting her fingernails, so that might see lier diamond ! Engaged to married !?the idea ! She is as plain as pipe stem, and not much longer engage And Ir?well, everybody knows that I : pretty,"and where's the harm of knowi it myself??to face the truth, I've ne\ had an offer ! Of course, Madge is a fb I wouldn't have Dick Jay if he was hu with jeweln from his nose to his toes?r I ! -But there is one I would have, and o wouldn't I have diamonds, too? Well, takes two rings to get married, and bavn't either of them. To be sure, ther time enough yet. I'm just eighteen, a prettier than any girl I know, if I do say Shan't I feel old when I get to he twen though?" Kate was interrupted by the entran of her mother, a faded woman of fifi whose whole appearance indicated a li of labor. "Kale," said Mrs. Palmer, with sor severity, "you must do something. I' 60 tired that I can hardly stand, and he yon sit, hoar after hour, idling away yo time. Yon must do differently. Y< must-change your course. I cajinot < all the work any longer. The weather too cold, and I am not well. Cham your dress immediately, and come dow stairs." Her daughter neither moved nor spok and Mrs. Palmer sank dejectedly, into tl nearest chair. "There, mother," cried Kate, "you' spoil that plush ! The idea of sittir down in thc parlor with such a lookir dress !" Those words, "tho idea," conveyi Kate's strongest contempt. Mrs. Palmer iace wore an expression of despair. "My daughter," she said quietly, but i a voice that shook with feeling, "I a; growing old. I have labored hard 1 bring you up according to my theory < right. Too late I see that I was wron; I have denied myself a thousand thing that you might be denied nothing. F roi your infancy I have dressed yon elegantl; and always at the expense of my com for Yeal1 inland year out,.I have toiled like slave, that you.might enjoy the best a< vantages. What reward have I ? I ws content to live in four pleasant rooms, bu you wanted more style ; and since I ha never learned to deny you, I came her? I was content with three-ply carpels, am furniture of mahogany and haircloih. You must needs have brussels, and plus! with rosewood and marble. You wer ?ratified, but at a terrible sacrifice ! Thei never kept a servant ; now I ccrtainl; cannot. Yet the work is four times wha it, was, and I naturally thought that yoi would assist mc, but I mistook. Yoi must be dressed in elegance at times? anything is good enough forme. I canno - even go to church fur want of proper ajj parel. Your white hands must not hi soiled?look at mine! They are bruised and chapped, and swollen; hut no matter It is 'no one but mother, and she is old ! Yes my child, I am old, and scarcely abl< to toil on as I have done. I cannot long I fear that yon will live to remember titi: writh many a vain regret." Tlte daughter was silent, and the weary disappointed mother rose and left the room. "I don't care," said Kate, petulantly, ai soon as the door was closed. "I can't hel[j it, if she does work. I don't think I ought to ?poil my. hands.. 'A fine hand is one oi the-first points of: beauty.' So it is, and as loug as I can keep mine 'fine,' I shall. Mother's no inconsiderate ! She might know that I wouldn't bo lit for society, and would never be married in the world if my hands were disfigured* with house? work." A firm footstep sounded on the sidewalk, and Kate looked, eagerly out. With a blush of pleasure she returned the bow ol a fine looking young man who passed the house, a nd then, as if from a sudden im? pulse, turned back, ran up the steps, and rang the bell. Mrs, Palmer, as usual, at? tended the. door. When he entered the parlor, Horace Magna foundKate with one exquisite hand still supporting her head, and the other carelessly holding a magazine of fashion. She was just as beautiful?nay, more beau? tiful than when he had seen her from thc street.. Her cheeks glowed with emotion; her soft eyes beamed him welcome from their clear, blue depths ; her lily hand trembled in his, and the magazine fell beside her daintily slippered foot that rested ou a velvet cushion. But the light had quito faded from thc young man's face. He had suddenly grown cold and distant. She was as graceful, as affable, as entertaining as ever, but Hor? ace said little, and departed soon. He nover called again. Kate's white hands had waited, and her blue eyes beamed Lu vain. A year afterward, Horace Magna mar? ried' sweet Kitty Foster. Her hands were Hot white, not even shapely ; and she was very sensitive about them. Somehow, when they had been married a twelve? month, Horace discovered that Kitty didn't like that he should look at her hands. * ) "How is this ?" said he, playfully "what ails my Kitty? Ain't her dear li tie paws cluan ? or has she some lon: sharp nails that I ought not to sec?" Kitty laughed till she cried, and thc told him that her hands were so- home] that she couldn't hear to have him Icok ; t ike m. "If they were only beautiful, like Ka Palmer',s" said she wiping away her tear "Kitty, sit down here?I've somcthin to tell you," said he, clasping her tv hands in one of his, aud throwing his ar around her. "I once thought Kate Pa mer tho loveliest girl I had ever seen. . great many other fellows thought tl same, and I*guess they all came to tl conclusion that I did, eventually. Ever expression of her face, every word of Ik lips carried the conviction to my min that she was as lovely as she looked. Bi lips lie?so do faces 1 I didn't know then, and while 1 admired her form au features, and voice and manner I admire her character, equally. I have never see anything, in ait or nature, to compai with her hands; and Kitty?you don care now, do you ??I wanted to put tw rings on her beautiful fingers. Goin down town one winter morning, I consit ered what sort of ring the first should b< and concluded that a diamond?a solitain like your engagement ring, Kitty?woul best suit berstyle, and probably her tast< Thus reflecting, I passed the house, an saw her sitting at the window, one beat tiful hand up, so ; as if waiting for m gift. " 'Why not now?' said I, to myself, an turning, I went up, and rang the bell. "The door was opened by a pale, toi worn, grey haired woman, who had alway attended the door when I had been then She said : "'My daughter, sir? she is in the pai lor.' "I looked at the mother. Poor soul Her calico dress was old and faded; he apron soiled ; her sleeves were rolled u; and she wore no collar; her hair was di: arranged, and her hands!?I don't knov what they were like?worse than any sci vant's. She opened the parlor door am said : " 'Daughter, a gentleman to see you. and went away. "I mentally contrasted mother and child Kate's snowy cutts and collar, and daint; handkerchief, and bright dress; her slip pered feet and beautiful hands ! The; were all a contemptible sham, and stampe< her as a vain, proud, wicked woman, would sooner have drowned than niarriec that girl ! I despised her. I dcspise( myself for having fancied her. It wa with difficulty that I could treat her re spectfully, and I could hardly stay as Ion?: as civility required. After that, when '. met a pretty, engaging girl, my firs thought was: 'How does ?hc treat bei mother ?' "I found in you, my Kitty, one who wa; the sunshine of home; the helper (d' tin needy; the kind companion of brother ant sister; the self-sacrificing, devoted daugh ter. I know what it was, my darling, thai darkened and hardened these dear hands works of love ; every home service ; tlu faithful care that would not let a molhei bear 'thc burden and heat of the day. Bless you for hands like these, Kitty ! I: you don't admire them, remember thal they are minc. I will not have you depre? ciate my property, and 'run down' inj treasures ! "Meanwhile, wear this, and let it prove that 1 love these dear hands, and the gen tie heart that prompts them to works ol love." So saying, Horace slipped on her finger and exquisite ring adorned with a pearl, encircled with diamonds. A Ludicrous Scene?Two Youno La? dies in a fix.?A ludicrous scene occurred within a thousand miles of Indianapolis, not a great while ago, at least not long enough to bo forgotten. Two young la? dies wcro visiting another young lady, their cousin. Tho three were loud ol jokes, and continually playing them oil on each other. On the night in question, two of them attended a pat ty, from which they returned at half-past I- o'clock. Tho third one remained at home, and, to avoid disturbing her?for the three slept in tho same bed?and others in the house, they onterod through tho window. Heie a difficulty occurred, caused by tho fact L that, after they had left homo, a young minister arrived on a visit. Ho was given tho room occupied by the young ladies, and tho one who remained at home sat up to inform tho others that different apartments had been assigned to them. She waited in thc parlor for that pur? pose, but unluckily fell asleep and as the two young ladies did not come in by tho door, but stepped into their own room hy? the window, she slept on. When the two others entered they saw Fanny's figure, as theyr supposed, in bed, but were puzzled, also, to see by tho bedside a pair of boots. Tho truth flashed upon them bothatouce. They saw it all. Fanny had set the boots in tho room to givo them a good scare. They put their heads together and deter? mined to turn tho tables on her. Silently they disrobed, and as stealthily as cats took their positions on each side of the bed. At a given signal the}* both jumped into the bcd, ono on each side of the un? conscious person, laughing, uO, what a man ! O, what a man !" they gave the poor bewildered minister such a hugging timi trousing as few persons aro abm to brag of in the course of a lifetime. Tho noise of this proceeding awoke tho old lady, who was sleeping in an adjoin? ing room. She comprehended thc situa? tion in a moment, and rushing tu the room sho opened tho door and exclaimed : "My Lord, gals, it is a man ; it is a man, sure enough !" Thero was ono prolonged, consolidated scream, a flash of muslin through tho door, and all was over. Tho best of the joke is that tho minister look tho whole thing in earnest. He would liston to no apologies the old lady could make for tho girls. Ho would hear no excuse, but solemnly foldod bin clerical robes around him and took his departure. ?Kcio Albany Commercial. --<s? ? Tho local editor of a Georgia paper, announcing his retirement from his post, says that ho proposes to seek labor in a different field, which ho describes as "ono where the genial rays of tho sun spreads its golden light and fills tho earth with flowers, and smiles on loving nature with bright ami hallowed countenances." Re? duced to English this may perhaps mean that he is going to ho? corn. Conciliation. We have all, doubtless, read much, and heard much, upon the subject of concilia- j lion?how it is the duty of the Southern I people to conciliate the North, to bow the i neck and bend the knee,, as it were, to that great Baal of Despotism which has enthroned itself in the Capitol of the Na? tion, aud lords its tyranny over the unhap? py people of ten Southern States. What have we done to conciliate them for?? What have we done so heinous, that de mauds so much humiliation ? What have they done so generous, that demands so much gratitude ? Did we make war upon their principles, upon their rights, or upon j their liberties? Did we desolate their land, pillage their farm,?? and murder their wives amf children ? Were wc guilty of all these atrocities, and so merited for our? selves the terrible punishment which has been meted out to us? And to lessen the rigors of this deserved punishment, must v,c now submit, uncomplainingly, to all the indignities they choose to put upon ns, and tell them, with bowed heads and bended knees, your yoke is sweet, your burden light? llave they been so gener? ous as to spare our lives, which our wick? edness had forfeited, and thus have won our gratitude and humility? Did their generosity show itself in murdering our people, in insulting our women and chil? dren, in plundering our farms, in desolating our cities and lauds by fire and sword, in incarcerating innocent men in loathsome dungeons and prison houses, in placing irresponsible Military Dictators over us, in foisting illegal Conventions, and still more illegal Constitutions and State Gov? ernments, upon this people, in restricting the liberty of the Press, and tho thousand other petty acts of tyranny and oppres? sion which we have to suffer and to endure? Surely, it ought to he sufficient that we are compelled to endure them all, without requiring of us that further humiliation and shame of" conciliating such a j)Cople guilty of such a tyranny. Wc are conquered, we are powerless to resist ; but our people have not yet lost the spirit of manhood with wliich God en? dowed them, and when they are asked to conciliate their foes and their tyrants, they have no answer to give but the bitter mockery of scorn and contempt which they naturally feel for foes without and foes within. Wo sought to vindicate a right which they hypocritically acknowledged we had ?the right of self-government. Their su? perior numbers, and our limited resources, defeated our efforts. Our soldiers laid down their arms, the "the conquered Ban? ner" was slowly and sadly furled away, all with the vain belief that the conqueror was magnanimous and just ; that he w ould respect bravery and devotion to a cause at least believed to be just. Yes, vain belief! Xo sooner were the arms removed from the hands of the South than the heavy heel of the tyrant came down upon her neck, and grinds there to this day ! Three years have come and gone since Gens. Lee and Johnston, surrounded by overwhelming numbers, their little armies reduced and starving, gave up their swords, and with them the cause for which they had so long and so nobly struggled, and placed the South in the hands of those against whom they had striven and con tended. Three years of peace?three years of disbanded armies?three years of submission lo every demand upon us? and yet the heel of Tyranny grinds out the life blood, the energy, and the hope of the South; and yet the Hag of the Nation floats oxer a country half free and half op? pressed ; and yet thc weak-spirited and craven-hearted sing peana of praise to the generosity of that Government, to the glories ofthat "dishonored banner," to the forbearance of that exacting North, and urge upon us the duty of conciliation ! What are wo to conciliate for? Whom arc we to conciliate? How are we to conciliate? Alas! vve have conciliated enough?too much. We can now submit and bear?trusting in the goodness and justice of God to lead us out of the house of bondage, as he lead thc hosts of Isreal, to a land freed from the tyranny of thc oppressor, and blessed with that sunshine of freedom which our forefathers shed, when the day of American Independence first dawned upon this land. When the heel of Tyranny is removed, and Justice and Hight are once moie awarded to us, then it will be time lo talk of conciliation. Until then, wc have our self respect, our manhood, and our sense of justice lo maintain, and our political rights to contend for. As for the rest, we must leave that to GocL?Banner of thc South. -??. ? A cobbler from away down East, visited one of tho large shoe manufactories of Lynn the other da}', and for tho first time in his iife saw shoes made by machin? ery. "What do you think ofthat?" asked tho foroman, as tho astonished "Down Kastcr" stood breathless, with his hands thrust deep into his pockets, gazing at the wonder working machine before him. "It beats awl !" was tho laconic and signifi? cant reply. ? "Grandpa, where do the people get their fashions from ?" "From Philadelphia." "Well, where do thc Philadelphia people got them ?" "From England." "And where do the English get them?" "From France." "But where do the French get them ?" "Why, right straight from the devil? now stop your noise." ?A bachelor once remarked to a young lady that soapstone was excellent to keep thc feet warm in bed. "Yes," said the young haly, "but some gentlemen have an improvement on that which you know nothing about." ? Prentice says tho elephant is a great beast, but not so great as Beast Butler.? Both sound their own trumpots. Ono of them is satisfied with his own trunk?the other sacks other people's. ? An orator, who had raised an audi? ence to a great height by bia lofty soar? ings, exclaimed, "I will now close iii thc beautiful and expressivo Janguago of tho poet, I forget his name, arid?and?I for? get what ho said too." ? Silting bosido ni}' destined bride, ono sentimental day; "I long," said I, "to ? make you cry. then I'd kiss the tears. away '." Fair Cecily blushed, her voice ? grew hushed, I thought sho would cry to ' be sure; but sho lisped lo me punting; prettily?"prevwution ?a better than cure." : An Editor's Certif?cate.?A quack having produced a wonderful hair invigo? rating Huid, applied to an editor for a tes? timonial, lie gave it in these terms, calculated, wc think, to convince tho most skeptical : "A little applied to tho inkstand has given it a splendid coat of bristles, mak? ing a splendid pen wiper at a little cost. "We applied the lather to tho head of a ten-penny nail, and the nail is now tho handsomest lather brush you ever saw, with beautiful soft hair growing from tho end of it, sonic live or six feet in length. Applied to the door stones, it does away with the use of u mat. Applied to a door it will cuu?e to grow therefrom hair suffi? cient for a brussels carpet. A little weak lather sprinkled over a barn makes it im? pervious to thc wind, rain or cold, lt is good to put inside of children's cradles, sprinkle on the roadside, or anywhere luxurious grass is wanted for use or orna? ment. It produces the effect in ten min? utes!" - - ~a+ - ? Why is a fashionabio young lady's brains like a speckled trout'!' Because they love lo sport under a water-fall. '!? What is tho difi'eivnce between a barber and a mother? Ono has razors to shave, and thc ether has shavers to raise. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, lu Equity--A-ii<lei-ssou. Ann Ilaynie vs. S. R. Ilaynie, James Little aud wife, ct al.?BM lo Confirm Xoncujiuticc Will, Partition, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the children of Elizabeth, wife of Wm. P>. Fowler, Wm. Ilnynic. Robert C. Ila}nie, C-curge W. Ilaynie, ami the oilier children of George Ilaynie, deceased, John Ilaynie. thc heirs of Reuben Ilaynie, deceived. Gideon Ilaynie, the children ol' Nancy McDaniel, tho wife of John .McDaniel, Brilon C. Ilaynie, Stephen Ilaynie. the heirs of Marlin Ilaynie, E. B. Fowler and wile. Polly Fi.wier, thc heirs of Elijah Ilaynie, dee'd. mid .lames Ilaynie. Duten danta in lids case, reside beyond the limits of this ?tale. On motion of .k'cGuwun ? Moore, comp, sols., Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answer or demur to this bill within forty days from the fir.-d publication hereof, or a decreo pro confesso will bc catered of record against them. w. w. iiL'Mrnr.Eys, c.k.a.d. Commissioner's Office, ) June 3, IMS. j ?O?C. STATE OF SOUTH GASOLINA, In Equity?Anderson, Wm. R. Aniick and wife Mary vs. Nathan Kcasler and wife Elizabeth Kcasler, Adtu'x., et al. Pe? tition fv,- J ccuunt, Relief, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Elizabeth Kcasler, one of thc Defendants in the above stated case resides beyond thc limita of thia State. Un motion of Reed i Brown. Sols. Pro. Pet., Ordered, That said defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur tu said petition within forty days from the publication hereof, or the same will bc taken pro confesso against her. W. W. 11UMP11BEYS, c.b.a.o. Commissioner's Office, 1 May lil, 1803. / _ 47?T. STATE 0? SOUTH CAHOLI??A, In Equity?Anderson. Mrs. Jaiie M. Reny, ci al. vs. Edwin M. ('fid.. -Richards, ct al. Hill /?> Jct atnie Courcy anees, injunction, llelirf. Ac. IT appearing lu my .?ali- action that Edwin M. Cobb, one of thc Defendants i:i iii'- above .-tate-! ease, resides beyond thc limits Ct" this ."State. On motion of Whittier ? Whinier. Comp. Sols.. Ordered, Thal said Dolenduni tit? appear, and plead, answer or demur lu lise complainant*' said bill of complaint, within forty flays from the publi? cation hereof, ur tho same will he talan as con? fessed us lu him. W. W. HUMPHREY'S, c.k.a.ii. Commissioner's o ?lice, ) May .*>. 18*53. f -I';?(1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Luke Ilaynie. Adi.Tr. is. Sarah >'. Ilaynie. Melin? da Posey, ct al.?Petition for Proceeds of Lund lo pay D?lits, lielief, ftc. IT appearing to my satisfaction thal David Ilay? nie, and heirs at law ol' Whit uer Ilaynie, names and number unknown, Defendants in il.>' above stated cuse, reside beyond inc !imit> of this Slate; On motion of Whinier .v. Whinier, Sols . pro. Pet., Ordered. That -aid Defendants appear a ?id ?lead, answerer demur lo said Petition within forty day's from thc publient iou hereof, or thc samo will bu taken pro confesso against them. W. iV. lll'MPHRE?S, c.i:.X.t>. Commissioner's Office, | Andcrsou, May IISuS. i" 48?(j 1ST O TI CE. 'I'll!'] undersigned have constantly ou hand at their Kiln, in Laurens District, ti goud supply of unstacked LIME, which will bc sold as cheaply as it can be bongin elsewhere. Thc Quarry is four miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda River, and about teu miles southeast ut' Erwin's bridge. FEATHERS TON & MASTERS, Brewcrluu, S. C. March ll, 1S?8 38 ly Greenville & Columbia Railroad Co THIS company has now for sale, in lieu of ??Season Tickets," a Ticket which entitles a person tu travel over thc road 1,000 Miles for ?$-AO, Within one yoar from date of purchase. The Tickets can be purchased from the Agents at Co? lumbia, Newberry, Abbeville Andersou and Green? ville. " W. ALSTON li IDLES. General Ticket Anent G. & C. ll. ll. May 20, 1SG8 48 ii FUEIFI I0TJK BLOOD ! HUSLEY'S SAESPAS?LLA ! -:o: OF all Hie remedies thal have boen discovered during the present age, for thc "thousand ills that lleslt is heir to," none etjual this wonderful prep? aration. Only ten years have elapsed since thc discoverer, who spent a decade in studying exper? iments and perfecting it, first introduced it to the public; and it is? already recognized by thc must eminent physicians in al! parts ol' the country tu bc the must, surprising and eilectivc remedy, for certain diseases, nf which they have knowledge. This is t!ic pure and genuine extract ol' the root: and will un trial, bc found to ciTccI a certain and perfect cure of thc following complaints and diseases: Affections of thc Bones. Habitual Cos? tiveness. Debility, Diseases ol' thc Kidneys. Dys? pepsia, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities. Fistula, all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Disease -, Syphilis, Scrolula cr King's Evil. Fur talc by CATER ? AVA LTE RS. June 10, 1808 ."?1 1 UUllLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS ! FOR Debility. Loss of Appetite. Weakness, In? digestion, Dyspepsia, Want ot' Acliuu of llic Liv? er, ur disordered Stomach. There arc no Bitters that can compare with these in removing these distressing complaints. Try them and judge lor vourslf. Fur sale by CATER & WALTERS. Juuc D' I ?88 51 i THE CHARLESTON HOUSE, 287 KIM STREET, 289 TOLL, "WEBB & CO., DOMESTIC STORE. LACE STORE. Wc will always keep on hand a largo and well- We keep always on hand a full assortment ?4 assorted stock ot* Goods suitable yiAmx&s wows, mn &?m&& Such as Kerseys, Longclotha, riaius. Family Linens | even as Woolens, Brown Shirtings, Satinets, Calicoes, Laces, Embroideries, Linen Cambric Handker Cassimcrcs, Ginghams. Black Cloths, Osnaburgs, ii chiefs, While Goods, Black Goods, Dress Gooda, Sheetings, Blankets ol'all qualities. Silks, Cloaks, Shawls, Parasols, Hoop SEirts and Terms cash or city acceptance. Il Notions. Our entire Slock has been marked down, and Wc are daily receiving new Goods by every steamer, al reduced prices. Wholesale Department, Up Stan's, 287 and 289 King Street. Calicoes, 71?8?9?f?.l?10?ll?121?131 cents; Brown Shirtings, 7A?8?9?10-^-11^-12?} to 18 cents : Bleached Long Cloths, 8?9?10?11?12*?13?14?10?16 to 20 cents. All other Goods a? the lowest, market rates DBMS, MEDICINES, J, J= Baker, AT I lie sign of thc Golden Mortar, No. 3 Brick Bange. Anderson C. ll, S. C., lins on baud a com? plete and thorough supply of choice Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, (lils. Glass, Putty, Varnishes, Dye St nil's, &c. &c, Which he respectfully invites customers, friends ?md thc public generally, io examine l>eforc pur? chasing elsewhere. Cad and see. and with a com? plete assortment, and low figures, you eau save time and money by buying herc. Jan 22, IStfS " GI oils, varnishes, &c JUST in store, a large lot of Varnishes, inclu? ding Coach, from S 1 to SS per gallon. Copal, (furniture,) from S'U to so' per gallon. Japan, from SJ to $ 1 per gallon. Oils, including relined Linseed, Pure Train, Tanners, Si tu "31.5U per gabon. Lubricating, 7-3 cents tu $1.50 per gallon, Besides constantly receiving fresh additions of Drugs, Medicines, ?cc, See., lo the already com? plete nssiirluiutil on hand, which will bu sold LOW for CASH.. Thc publia generally, when in waul of anything in thc Drug line, arc requested tu call and examine before buying. J*. J. BA KEB, Druggist, No. 3 Brick Bange. Anderson, S. C. April 22. BSCS 44 Keese & Mic Cully, k h ? v: x J tl x u 0 0 JJ ?* GROCERIES, H ABD WARE, _ ?\ 2j<-t -.-jr _.-.-lJi^-v ss-Jv j Broilers and Commission Merchants, :vo. io oratsixje: row, Anderson. C. H., g. G. April 15, ISM 43 if SHARPE & FAINT, BEOKEE8, No. 7 Granite Row, AiiDISSCIT C. H., s. c. STOCKS. Bonds. Gold and Exchange on New fork and Charleston, and uncurreut Bank Biils hough! ami .-dd. State money always on hand for sale. Buy ro vax rou a Tax ks. Feb VI, isr.s 84 BENSON HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. TUB undersigned has tahen charge of thc al.ovo well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate the I ravel i rig public ?li the very best style, and ou the most reasonable terms. Tho table will be sup? plied with everything thc market alfords, and eve? ry attention given to render guests coin fori able. Stables are attached lo Hie House, and Horses will bc carefully attended to. WM. M. OSBOBNE. Jan ?.">. 1S?S '?2 LAURENS RAILROAD. ?)tW kfu^CuiUvi Orrie v. Lauukxs Kaimioad, \ Laurens C. IL, S. C. April 2'J, 1808. ? ON and altor Tuesday. 12th May next, the trains un this road will commence running to return on same day?lu connect with up and down trains ou Greenville and Columbia Bailroad al Helena; leaving Laurens at ."> a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at ll p. Ul. un same days. J. T. BOWE1?S, Supt. May li. 18C8 40 EYERGBEEI MILLS ABB in first rate order, having boen recently im? proved by the. introduction ufa NEW SMUT MA? CHINE and NEW BOLTING CMOT1IS, and is in ehargc of an experienced Miller. No pains or at? tention will bc spared to insure everybody a good turnout. Forty-five pounds will bo guaranteed from good wheat. Thc COKN .MILL, as heretofore, is unrivalled. E. J. FAULL. Feb 5, 18C8 :;;{ w??itner & whitner, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WILL practice in tho Couris of Law and Equity in thc Western Circuit, the Cn i ted States Courts for South Carolina, and pay particular attention to Bankruptcy. Feb 20. mr- :> PENDLETON FACTORY, THE WOOL GAEDS AT this place are now in complete running ordori AU the Wool offered will be carded into Rolla of thc best quality at short notice, at the following rates for cash: All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rolls, 12Jc. por lbw Mixed otton and Wool Bolls, 15?. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will be taken at market rates in exchange fer carding. Wool may bc sent to thc Factory from any points on tho Railroads, through thc agents, and the Rolls de? livered by them as soon as the Wool can bo carded and returned. AN ASSORTMENT Off OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, <s Will bc kept on hand at tho Factory, and custo? mers' supplied promptly, at as low figures as tho market will justify. Dealers trill find it to their interest to give ns a trial before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, "WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietory. Od. 9, 1807 17?tf Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and a^ter FRIDAY, the Gth instant, Passenger Trains will run daily, Suudays excepted, as fol? lows : Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m'; " Alston nt 8.55 44 " Newberry at 10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3.30 p. m. 41 at Anderson at 6.15 44 " at Greenville at 6.00 44 Leave Greenville at 6.00 ? ?v ?4 Anderson at 6.45 44 44 Abbeville at 8.45 " 44 Newberry at 1.25 p. m. Arri yo at Alston at 3.00 44 at olumbia nt 5.00 44 Trains on thc Blue Ridge Railroad will also ran daily. Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on thc Greenville and Columbia Bailroad, as follows : Leave Anderson at 5.20 p. m. ?4 Pendleton at 6.U0 44 Arrive at Walhalla at 8.01) 44 Leave Walhalla at 4.00 a. di. ?? Pendleton at 5.40 " Arrive at Andersup at 6.40 44 The train will return from Belton to Anderson un Munday and Friday mornings. * JAMES 0. .MEREDITH, Gcu. Sup't. Dec 3, loo" Charleston Ho?e!, THU undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the travelling public, he has taken charge of the above will known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, ami refurnished ?nd refitted it, in all its depart? ments. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, HOT. COT*ll ami SHOWER, at all hours. Coaches- run to ami frota ail liuiiV?ath and Steamers, with attentive Porters. The patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. * J. P. HORBACH, Agent, Jan 20, 1868 32 Propriokw. TO PLAiWlSKS, MEEC PI ANTS, ANO H PEC ?LATORS. <?>." and after this day we will be prepared tomr.ko' advances ou cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. IV. Wi ti. ia ms i",.,.. Charleston, or Wir, t.i \.\?s. Tayi.uk & Co.. New York. Parties wishing a j vanees, will furnish ns thc railroad receipts for thc produce shipped. SHARPE & FANT. July 31, 1867 7 J. B. McGEE, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, AiTTCs-aaoa c. a., s. c. gi"*?" Offers his services to thc public generally in this and surrounding Districts, and will charge moderate commissions. Jan. 15. 1SG8 30 <m Titos. E. Uk?CR. J. noVU EXtl'NSOH. CHA?. K. OB?t<0. GREGG & CO., Importera and J haters In Jonicr 'Richardson and Taylor Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 9, 1867 17 PAVrilON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S.,C, BOARD, PER DAY, - - ?3.0G. Mus. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, A. BUTTER Fl ED. Proprietress. Superintendent. March ll, 1868 38 NICXERSOFS HOTEL, 88MMB9A* 8. S. f?sy** Passengers conveyed to and from the Do^ pots, free of charge. T. S. NTCKEKSON, Proprietor, Rdr't. Hamilton, Suji't. Oct 16, IS07 IS ly Coffee and Sugar. FOK sale at the lowest market price for cash, ot" to exchange for country produce, bv CATER & WALTERS. March > 40