Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Red Glover. M EbrrOES Southern Cui/rcvATor.:?In compliance with your request, I send you an article on the cultivation'of red clover. ?The-first inquiry is properly, as to the ? ? soil suited to'this valuable plant. . The success of its "cult are depends, not so m uch upon climate as soil?not-so. much; upon heat or cold as upon proper food; Give the clover plant its proper nourishment, - and enough of .it, and it will grow upon :. almost any soil, provided it be not wet, or swampy, or ? bed of sand. It is. one of those plants which succeed, but do not V precede*, the domestic "animals. Whenever erne of these animals thrive, I believe clover . yill thrive, if enough of the manure of \ these-animals be given. This is one of the - wonderful provisions of divin? Providence, . for overpopulation, whether of quadrupeds ortnen*. There is scarcely a plant which . ' accommodates itself to to great a variety ' J>f climates as-clover. It flourishes among ,?the highlands of Scotlaud and Norway. X It also. flourishes in the fervent beats of ?i:. Spain and Italy. It grows.well in Massa V ohdsetts, but hot so .well as I have Been it growing on Hutchinsons Island, opposite Savannah, and in Baldwin county, near on y the'ekirtsOf Milledgeville. But the.land v oi'jp&tcbinsoa's -'Island v/as rich bottom, - ahtl the upland in Baldwin county was ; . heavily manured by . Mr. DeLaunay.? :<' Tliese^. and a number of; other instances, .v^wb^b'rmight be citedy show-that clover is A '-comparatively. indifferent. as to . climate, v It is.the proper-soil, naturally or artifi? cially, which is most essential' to success. ?- JPersons -who say that clover will not gtow .at the South, merely display their ?ignorance. Some soils are-mechanically more favor? able to clover, than others?clay suiting it V hetter than sand-.;,But a sandy soil, with r.~ a good clay^fbundation, if dry, will grow ' clover, if well manured. Some soils will grow clover without manure?as rich bottom land, dry enough . for wheat, or good fresh upland, with a ..v.-alay- foundation, from which the salts have not been extracted by cultivation. But no upland need be sowed wjth clover, that will not brings of a fair year, ten bushels of . wheat, or twenty-five to thirty bushels -of oorn. Almost any oak or hickory up? land, in woods, if the timber is out down and bunied, except rail timber, and ashes " .. spread carefully, will bring good clover. % \ Ashes are an admirable manurefor clover. '^^^^^^^^^^eta^/^t the North, when, clearing such lands, to barrow in ; -wheat with clover. The wheat, of a good . ; year, pays for the clearing. "It is not broken up for oorn until the third or fourth year, when the roots are all dead, and the : plowing is easy for man and beast. This is: certainly the proper method of clearing and" treating land, Where the timber is not valuable. But, some persons ill say, "We have ..; always understood that clover is an' im? prover of land." So it is. But the land ? must first bo made rich enough, if not so naturally, to give the clover a good start. Then, with a proper rotation, and a proper . treatment of the clover, the land will con? tinue to improve without other manure, and withor^-resowing the clover. Forin stance, Sipiece of ground is in clover, ? "which liasgone to seed. Let it be turned >r over deeply with a two horse plow, plant ; r?d in corn, cultivated shallow, sowed in oats in the fall, and the next fall, the ^ stubble be turned over, deeply, with a two horse plow, and sowed in wheat. The burned clover seed brought to the surface, hy the list plowing, will vegetate. Let -." the land remain in clover two or three yearsj and repeat the above or a similar rotation.'. The improvement of land, so treated,, will be steady and valuable, y - while, each year, it is paying a handsome ' interest. It would occupy too much space to enter upon a description of the special mauures for clover. The general remark may be '-. made that, any manure- that will make , ? good wheat, will make good clover. The . wheat ought to pay for the manure. ? A gallon of seed is sufficient for an acre, or a bushel to eight acres?the bushel now costs eight to ten dollars. The best time to sow the seed is about the time of sow? ing turnips. Sown so early, if without ? grain, it may be cut or pastured the next ' .spring. If with wheat, it should not be sown later, than the middle of October. If not . Bown by that time, it will be better to defer it until February and put it in with oats. The seed, if covered at all, should be mere? ly brushed in and then rolled. The rolling will be of great service, both to the grain . and the clover. Ground heavily manured, will be apt to produce \ a heavy coat of crab grass, or weeds, after the grain is cut. The weeds will not hurt the clover, but the crab grass should be mowed befoi e it blossoms, other? wise, it might smother the clover. The crop of hay will abundantly pay for the . - mowing. Persons unacquainted with glo? ver, should not be discouraged, if, the first year, the y oung plants look very'thin and scattering. They may wear tin's appear? ance and yet cover the ground the second ? year. After the clover has once gone to seed, it may be pastured or mown, and not be? fore. If the main object be the improve? ment of the land, live stock, pasturing the . clover, should not be removed at night. If grazed closely by stock removed at night, the improvement of the soil will be email and derived chiefly from the roots. "When clover is grazed in the spring, as soon as the stubble field is open, all stock should be removed and a heavy growth of clover be encouraged during the summer. : If closely grazed, during the summer of a dry year, the sun will kill it. It may be said that, if clover cannot be -pastured during the summer, it is of little nse. It may be said, as well, that it is of little use at the North, because it cannot be pastured during the winter. It may be grazed at the North in June, July, August and September?not even all that time in . a dry season. It may be grazed at the Sooth in April, May, June and July, also in October, November and December.?! And, with this additional advantage, on the. part of the South, during the summer, . ; wo havo crab grass as an alternative. At . the North, after frost until the following . June, they have no alternative. The curing of clover hay, at the South, is a simple affair. It should not be cut until many of the heads begin to turn br?wn, All that % cut during the day fehould be put into cocks four or five feet high, and as small in diameter as will stand upright. This should be done before night.. These cocks should stand two or three days, according to the weather, and then be taken to the stack or barn. One day's sun, if the clover he spread, will cause the leaves to drop off and leavo nothing but stems. The same remark is true of Lucerne. Some persons may be detered from sow? ing clover, in view of the heavy manuring which is represented to be necessary.- This manuring should be charged to the wheat or oats, with which it is sown. The real . cost Of the clover, is the seed, sowing and covering?not two dollar's per acre. A boavy manuring may be accomplish? ed1 at little cost, by folding sheep upon turnips, as pointed out in rny article, in the July number of the Cultivator. This plan is adopted in England, hut cannot be adopted at the North, as the"turnips can not (stand their winters. A substitute may be adopted by those who do not like sheep. Let a field be planted in drilled corn, the rows wide apart, and woll manured. Between the rowc, alternately, peas and pumpkins should be planted. The peas manured in the drill, aud pumpkins in the hill. This crop may be folded with hogs or cattle.? They will need no water, as pumpkins prevent its- necessity. Cotton seed may be used for corn, phosj)hatio manure, in small quantity, for the peas, and guano for the pumpkins. It will require very little of these special manures. Hogs can be fattened, in this way, with the least possi? ble cost. This-crop, returned to the soil through the bowels of. hogs or cattle, will make it very rich and, at the same time, pay very well for its cost. Wheat and clo? ver could follow it with much advantage. The practice of turning stock at large, into a ' cornfield is wasteful and inefficacious. Some rich spots will receive too much ma? nure, other poor spots will receive too little. By this folding system the whole solid and liquid manure, of the animals, is evenly distributed, and without the labor of spreading or hauling. He, who has once tried this labor-saving system, will hardly abandou it. Thus, it appears that land ?can be made sufficiently rich to Dring clo? ver aud, at the same time, for its improve? ments, in the process. The attention of farmers is earnestly di? rected to this important subject. Our land is our only capital. Wo make it doubly valuable, by increasing its fertility and, therefore, increasing it saleable value, and, at the same time, increasing its annual returns in the way of remunerative crops. The basis of this improvement is a suffi? ciency of manure to allow the adoption of an ameliorating rotation, and the basis of this rotation is clover. C. W. HOWARD. The New Military Dispensation.? The following extracts from General Or? ders No. 7, published at the Headquarters, Department of the South, Atlanta, Ga., August 14, will be read with interest: ? ? ? # sfs :Jc "In the State of South Carolina the posts to he occupied will be Columbia, Charleston and Aiken, and garrisoued as follows: At Columbia, the 8th Regiment United States Infantry; at Charleston, the six Companies of the 6th Regiment United States Infantry; at Aiken, Com? panies H and L, 5th United States Caval? ry. * "In addition to his duties as commander of the regiment, Colonel J. V. Bumford, is' assigned to the command of all the ti'oops in-the State, which is hereby made the District of South Carolina. The com? manding officer of the district will exercise bis Judgment, based on the reports of medical officers, whether to place the troops assigned to Charleston at once in the city, or at Sumraervillo until the season of epidemics is passed." Paragraph 8 provides that "The Chief Quartermaster of the Department will es? tablish his principle depot of supplies at Charleston, S. C, constituting Newbern," N. C, and, if necessary, Savannah, Ga., as Bub-depots." Paragraph 9 is as follows: "Brevet Col. M. Cogswell, of the 8th Infantry, will con? tinue in the discharge of his present duties as Chief of Civil Affairs in the late Second Military District, and will, under the in? struction of the Major-General command ing, bring said affairs to a close as soon as practicable, and retrench all expenditures possible. In the discharge of these duties he will be assisted by Major J. W. Nich? ols, Paymaster, Brevet Captain James Davidson, U. S. A., (retired), and First Lieutenant W. G. Fitch, U.S. A., (retir? ed). Ail of whom are hereby assigned to duty with Brevot Col. M. Cogswell." Paragraph 10. "All staff officers and others in the late Second Military Distric t having charge of public property or funds, whether under appropriations for civil or military affairs, will at once make, through the chiefs of their departments, or the Adjutant-General at these headquarters, reports showing the amount of funds; quantity and quality of public property; under what appropriation procured; where situated, together with recommen? dations for its disposition, in case no fur? ther u6e exists for the same." Bv order of Major-General Meade. S. F. BARSTOW, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. - A Man op Pleasure.?The most pitia hie wretch on earth is a man of pleasure; a man who has nothing to do, or at least does nothing but enjoy himself and take life easy. That ease is the rust of the soul which dims its bright surface and corrodes its very substance. The most unhappy men we have ever known were those whom wealth (unfortunately for their own com? fort) exempted from the necessity of work? ing for themselves, who were too sordid to enjoy the divine pleasure of working for others. One of this class who had al? most princely riches, and spent thousands annually on fine fast horses, and the like, said to an intimate friend, "I am a wretch? ed man. My life is aimless." Another of the same class declared that, often when he had met a funeral, he had wished in his soul he could change places with the dead in the coffin. ?"Ma, if I should die and go to heaven, should I wear my moire-antique dress ?" "No, my love; wa can scarcely suppose we shall wear the attire of this world in the next." "Then, tell me, ma, how the angels would know I belonged to the best society V* , Washington, August 21.?A eira letter, issued from the War Departm includes the following extract from army appropriation bill, passed at the session of Congress : lie it enacted, T all militia forces now organized, or in vice, in either of the States of Virgi North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, be fo with disbanded, and that the further gauization, arming or calling into sen the paid militia forces, or any part ther is hereby prohibited, under any eire stances whatever, until the same shall authorized by Congress. The publica! of this extract is intended as an explana! of the refusal of Secretary Schofield furnish arms to the militia of the South States, on applications of their Govern and for the information of the officer* the army now on duty at the South. Alluding to the militia in the South States, the New York 1'imcs says, edit ally, the case is made a good deal plai by the extract from the law, which Secretary of War introduces into his on By one of those unfortunate blund which have marred the progress of rec ^traction at almost every stage, the So is literally without a militia. Not o have the local governments no arms their use, but the supplying of arms the War Department is forbidden b; clause which, passed under different ? cumstancos, is yet unrepealed. Congn therefore, iu its haste to adjourn, did m than neglect the distribution of ar which a measure brought forward ai late day rightfully contemplated. It '. on the statute book a provision which strains the War Department from arm the militia, whatever the emergeucy. this extent, the reconstructed States powerless. Their authorities are p?raly: by an order which nothing less than action of Congress can set aside. Immigrant vs. Carpet-Bagger.?G difference of meaning betweon "im grant" and "carpet-bagger" is as wide the difference between one who arrives a country to fix his residence there, a one who comes into it for the purpose confiscating the silver spoons of ita habitants. The former is an "immigran the latter, however, is only a partial d nition of the "carpet-baggor." The word is a compound of "earp and "bagger." Its meaning is tho cc potent ol' two ideas. The first half, "c pet," suggests the idea of a "carpet-knigl ?a bloviunt swashbuckler of migl valorousncss in a drawing room, wh there aro no bellicose malo persons prose "Bag. n.?a sack or pouch to put ai thing in." "Bag, v. a.?to put into a bit] "Maggi ng.rc.?the actof putting into bag '?Bagger, n.?one who performs thc act From these standing definitions, 1 meaning of "carpet-bagger" will niair appear. Tho "carpet-bagger" is a bio ant swashbuckler of mighty rono'wn : something other than military servi who goes into the Southern Slates to b tho emoluments of office. His residen if he have any, is in a Northern Sta His taxa bis effects exist only in imagii tion. His world!}* goodjara contained a- small hand-sack, usually made of c: peting?a circumstance which issuppos to have suggested to the inventive Ann ?can mind the word which 60 forcibly a accurately expresses tho true charact of Ihi.s wandering political Micawbcr this vagrant demagoguo in quest ol spoi There is no other word in tho lingi i language which will express the trill with all its nico shades of meaning, correctly and so well. There ia no nar for the combination of ideas which j offico holder in tho South involves, b the name "carpot-bagger."? Chicago Tim -? The Black Democracy.?We are gb lo sec from our exchanges in thc vario Southern States, that the freedmen are last awake to the folly nf trusting tl pack of shiftless and unprincipled ad ve lurers who have heretofore been the party leaders. Colored Democratic Cl ul are being formed in all portions of tl country, addresses from colored Democra arc scattered abroad, and tho negro is ; last finding out that his best friend is tl whiteman with whom he has been brougl up, and with whose interests he must i tho future be identified. In Charleston, though little has bee done publicly, the colored Democrat: clubs are in a flourishing condition. Th Ward No^?6 club at one time numbcre about 500 members, but many of these hav now joined the club of the ward in whic they live In Wards Nos. 3 and -1, thor arc also colored clubs, and in a short tim there will be one in each ward of the cit} At least 1,000 colored Democrats may no^ be counted on. They are respectable mer and have joined the Democratic party fror a conviction that radicalism is only th the road to ruin. Altogether, the move ment shows encouraging elements o strength and prosperity.? Char. News. White Sulphur Springs, Va., Angus 21?Gen. Robert E. Lee arrived last night Ile was received with great enthusiasm Governor Pickens, Governor Letclier, Ex Secretary of the Interior Stuart, Gens Echols, J. lt. Anderson and Hon. Lintoi Stephens aro among the late arrivals.? Secret ary Browning has engaged a cottage and will arrive on Saturday. Hon. A. il Stephens, Gens. Ewell and Longstreet wil arrive to-morrow night. Gen. G. T. Beau regard is also here. Gen. Rosencrauz Minister to Mexico, has secured a cottage here, and will arrive to-night. It is pretty generally understood that the meeting oi Gens. Lee and Reseneranz, has in it mat? ters of great importance to thc country. Rosencranz was out-spoken on thc oars in regard to his mission. A grand masque rade ball will be given on Thursday next, in honor of tho distinguished visitors. -o ? Thad. Stevens, a day or two beforo he died, was told of the recent accident to Ben. Butler, in Worcester, when he ' was thrown from the carriage. "It gives I mo great pain," said the dying commoner; "great paiu." Then closing his eyes, as was his habit in meditation, he murmurad between his thin lips, "Great pain, nis cl?n neck wasn't broko, you say V?New York World. ?An absent wife is thus advertised for: "Jane, your absence will ruin all. Thiuk of the children, your parents, your husband. Return, return ; all may yet be well. At any rate, enclose the key of the cupboard where the gin is.-' , ?A Yankee preacher, on predestination, spoke as follows: "Let us, for argument's sake, grant that I, the Kev. Elder Spright? ly, am foreordained to be drowned in the river at Smith's ferry next Thursday at twenty minutes after ten o'clock; and suppose I know it ^.suppose I am a free, moral, voluntary agent, do you think lam going to be drowned? I should rather guess not! I should stay at home ! and you would never catch the Rev. Elder Sprightly at Smith's ferry, no how, nor near the river neither." ?During the election, one of the candi? dates called upon a tradesman and solicited his vote. "I would rather vote for the devil than you," was the reply. "But in case your friend should not come forward," said the candidate, "might 1 not count on your assistance V" ? Aunt Betsy was trying to persuade little Jack to retiro at sunset, using the argument that all tho littlo chickens wont to roost at sunset. "Yes," said little Jack, "but the old hen always goes with them." Aunty tried no more arguments with him. ? ''Patrick, can you read the name on tho shop just opposite, for mo ?" asked a near-sighted young lady. "Sure miss," replied Pat, '-it's as ignorant as yourself I am. They niver taught me to rude either." ? "I say Tummas," remarked an in? quiring spirit," what breed do you call that dawrg o' yourn ?" Tummas?"Well, he's of two breeds, pinter and setter. He sots all day and pints his nose at the firo." ?An advertisement for cheap shoes in a country paper has the following nota bene: "Ladies wishing these cheap shoes will do well to call soon, as they won't last long." ?Jones, in a dilemna, 6aid he was at his wit's end. Smith sarcastically remarked that it would not take him long to return ?he had not gone far. ? A town in Iowa has the pointed name of Semicolonville. This would bo a capital place to make a full stop for a short period. ? The N. Y. Times says tho Republi? can party is on the defensive. Glad to hear it. It has been offensive quite long enough. ? The hog may not be thoroughly posted in arithmetic, but when you come to square root ho is there?the hog is. ? A telegram in the Louisville Journal says of Thad. Stevens: "His last words were to ask for a piece of ice." ? The difference botwoen persevorance and obstinacy: the first is a strong will, the other a strong won't. m? Look Here! Look Here! M. LESSER, Agent, HAS just returned from market, and now defies any oilier man to sell Goods cheaper than ho can. He lias I ho Finest and Cheapest OF GOO BS Ever brought to Ihis place, and as proof of tho as? sertion ho will tell Calicoes from 15 to 20 cents, Muslins " 20 " 50 " Jaconets " 25 " 50 n Ladies' Hals $1.00 to $2.00, Hoop Skirts, 75 ceuts to $1.00, And everything the heart can desire, and the eye can see, in like proportion. Neither was tho mas? culine gender forgotten, for ho has goods for them alarmingly cheap, such as Heady Made Pants from $1.75 to $3.00, Ready Made Coats from $3.50 to $7.00, Men and Boys' Hats from 75 to ?2.00, Cottonado at 20 cents, Ladies' and Gents' Shoes from $125 to $2.50. When you want to buy Goods, don't forget M. LESSER, Agent. April 15, 1RG8 43 ?. iL N?KDLN & CO. HAVE just received a full supply of fresh ' and genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Direct from Now York, which (hey offer at the lowest market rales, for cither Cash or Produce. Castor Oil, Laudanum, - Gum Camphor, Sweet Oil, Paregoric, Epson Salts, Number Six, Bales man's Drops, and Tinctures of all kinds, which are prepared by us, and warranted genuine. Also, Strychnine to kill your crows; now's the time. Dye Stuffs of all kinds. ALSO, A small and well selected slock of almost every? thing the people want, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Soaps, &c. Give us a call when you want lo barter your Corn. Meal, Peas, Wheat, Oats, or anything you may have to sell, and if you aro not suited in goods, wc can pay the cash. W. H. NARDIN & CO., Jso. 7 Brick Range. April 22, 1868 41 LAURELS RAILROAD. New Schedule. Omen Lauhens Railroad, 1 Laurens C. Hi, S. C, April 20, 1868. j ON and aflcr Tuesday, I2th May nest, the trains on tins road will commence running lo return on same day?to connect with up aud down trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at Up. m. on same days. J. T. BOWERS, Supt. May ti, 18H8 4? NOTICE. THE undersigned have constantly on hand at their Kiln, in Laurens District, a good supply of unslacked LIME, which will bo sold as cheaply as it can be bought elsewhere. The Quarry is four miles east of Eree Bridge on Saluda River, and about ten miles southeast of Erwin's bridge. FEATHERSTON & MASTERS, Brcwerton, S. C. March 11, 1803 38 ]y CURES ? Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Fever & Ague, AND Genera. 1 Debility. Wo have, after Jong study and many experi? ments, succeeded in producing what we claim to be tho "v. Best Bitters and Most Pleasant Beverage ! In use. compounded as it is of the most valua? ble ingredients known to Pharmacy. As a TONIC AND APPETIZEB has no equal, and is, in price, Lower tlia.ni any in Market. RELIABLE IN ALL BILIOITS DERANGEMENTS, Resulting from Miasmatic Influences, so prevalent at the South, or Change of Biet, Climate and Wa? ter. In offering to the Southern Trade our Great Southern Tonic & Beverage, We only ask for it a fair trial, feeling assured its own merits will soon insure its becoming a Great Favorite at the South. DOW1E & M?ISE, Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. For sale by CATER & WALTERS, Druggists, Anderson C. II. May 6, 186S 46 GREAT ATTRACTION! -o JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF ONE AND EIGHT DAY ALARM CLOCKS, Which will be sold cheap. Spectacles, ol all kinds, WATCHES, New from the manufactory, from 8 to 40 dollars, so you need not patronize any ticket, bogus cun cern. You can buy watches in Anderson for two dollars less than you can get them in New Fork; ami save pa}r for Expressuge besides, or saving ex? penses to go there to get one. WATCHES KSEPAffREjb As heretofore, or new nrit>s made to order. Old Gold and Silver bought or exchanged. Sewing .Machines, of Wheeler &. Wilson's make, for sale. Pi;inos for sale, at Xew York prices. Call at No. 4 Brick Ran^s. F. C. v. BORSTEL. PICTURES TAKEN, In all the various ntyles, Ps'o. 4k 13TIJ.CH. RANGE. May 1?, 1868 47 MUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c9 &o. Jo J. BaJker? AT the sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 3 Brick Range, Anderson C. II, S. C, lias on hand a com? plete and thorough supply of choice Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, Oils. Glass, Putty, Varnishes, Dye Stufid, &c, Sc., Which he respectfully invites eustom-rs, friends ami the public generally, to examine before pur? chasing elsewhere. Call and sec, and with a com? plete assortment, and low tigures, you cau savo time und money by buying here. Jan 22, 1868 81 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Picas. W. N. Biako j vs. > Attachment. E. E. Make. J WHEREAS, the Plaintiff has filed his declara? tion against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this Suite, and has ueilhcr wife nor attorney known within the BHiue, uuou whom a copy of the said declara? tion might be served: It is therefore Ordered. That tho said Defendant do appear and plead to the 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 be given and awarded against him. JOHN W DANIELS, c.c.p. Clerk's Office, Anderson Dist., 1 March 22, 1868. j lamly Purifies the Blood. For Sale by tDnipp-ists Everywhere. July 1, 1868 2 ly Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Flour and Molasses. BACON Sides at 20 cents, Shoulders at 18 cents. Call in at WATSON & CO'S. Juue, 5, 1SC8 7 PENDLETON FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT this place ure now in complete running order". All the Wool offered will be carded into Rolls of the best quality at short notice, nt the following rates for cash: All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rolls, 12Jc. per lb. Mixed otton and Wool Rolls, 15c. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn and Colton will he taken at market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may be sent to tho Factory from any points on the Railroads, through tho agents, and the Rolls de-" livered by them as soon as the Wool oan bo carded and returned. AN ASSORTMENT OF estt?a yam.* OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY/,' Will bc kept on hand at the Factory, and custe mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as tho market will justify. Bealcrs will fiud it to their interest te givo bs a trial before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors. Oct. 9, 1867 17?tf Keese & Mc Cully,. dealers fS HBA?T BUY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Min? hkm> Brokers and Commission-Merchants, IO GRANITE ROW, Anderson. C. H., S, C. April 15, 18C8 43 if SHARPE & FANT, BROKERS, No. 7 Granite Row,, ANDERSON C. H-, S. C. STOCKS, Conds. Gold and Exchango on Now York and" Charleston, and uncurrent Bank Bills bought, and sold. State money always on hand for sale. Bu* t? tay toce Taxes. Feb 12, 1808 ' 34 Charleston Hotel, THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends ?iud the travelling public, he has taken charge of the above well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and refurnished and refitted it, in all its depart? ments. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, HOT, COLD and SHOWER, at all hours. Coaches run to and from all Railroads and Steamers, with attentive Poners. Tho patronage of the travelling cublic is respectfully solicited. * J. P. HORBACH. Agent, Jan 20.18S8 -32 Proprietor. ' pavilion motel, CHARLESTON. S- C. SOAR?, PER DAY, - -, - ?3.00. Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, A. BUTTERFIED, Proprietress. - Superintendent. March ll, 1808 38 MCSERSOiYS HOTEL, f?M?9Mi? 6. S. SST" Passengers conveyed to and from the De? pots, free of charge. T. S. NICKERS ON, Proprietor. Rob't. Hamilton, Sup't. Oct lt?, 1807 IS ly BENSON HOUSE, THE undersigned has taken charge of tho above well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in thc very best style, and on the most reasonable terms. The table will be sup? plied with everything the market alfords, and eve? ry attention given to vender gue.sts comfortable. Stables are attached io tho House, and Horses will be carefully attended to. WM. M. 0SB0RN3. Jan 25, 1868 32 TO PLAKTKKS, MERCHANTS, A>"D SPECULATORS. ON and after this ilay we will be prepared to maka advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or Wil? liams, Taylob & Co.j New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for thu produco shipped. SHARPE & FANT. July 31, 1067 7 E. F. Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger, BEGS to inform his friends and the public gen? erally that he has resumed work, and is prepared to till all orders in his linc, with promptness and dispatch. Ho will be found at this place, when not engaged in the country, and all orders ad? dressed to him at Anderson C. H. will be attended to at once. May 20, 1868 48 3m WHITNER & WHITNER, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WILL practice in the Courts of Law and Equity in the Western Circuit, tho United States Courts for South Carolina, and pay particular attention to Bankruptcy. Feb 26, 1868 36 Greenville & Columbia RailroadCo. THIS company has now for sale, in lieu of "Season Tickets," a Ticket which entitles a person, to travel over tho road I 1,000 Miles for $40, j Within one year from date of purchase. Tho j Tickets can bc purchased from the .Agents at Co? lumbia, Newberry, Abbeville Anderson and Grcen I ville. W. ALSTON GIBBES, General Ticket Agent G. & C. R R : May 20, 18G8 48 G