University of South Carolina Libraries
nark, Bead and Inwardly Digest - -The point .of resemblance: and agree afe?i?between every free cbnstitn(.ior^and the j3ible. ami between their legitimate results. wholesome liberty' aiur true reli? gion, are both numerous.andstriking. 1. We have already "called attention to the ' broad- statement,..that' as the Bible de? scribes man. to be,so statesmen and log ?Utters all agree in . testifyinguncon? sciously that Tie .is, by tuei?. institutions and- tneir\faw>, 2".'.The objection,, too, made against both is the same, viz: that constitutional'; government, ' by its re qnire.menla,.implies, ;just as the*.'Bible'-, etahaa'rd of 'holiness, a"degree of intelli genco and virtue altogether impracticable, and some would go so tar as to say, wholly impossible.. 3. The code of liber-, ty, tike the" ten commandments, consists of a series of checks and curb's, or'restric tiob.a and restraints. The ton command? ments have fallen into such complete desuetude with a largo part of the people of tho, once United States, that, they ought to bo published, for the information " of the.public, in every paper in the lan<). ^Ii^may be enough for the present, how ^$?c'all attention' to. the fact, that the first table forbids-the.worship of the negro, however hypocritical, that .worship may bo;, arid the "second ..table is a Bort..of prophetic protest against the principles, habits and practices of Bowen, Whitte more, beagle, A; S. Wallace, Judas M?ses,; and numerous other leaders and members ot the.Bepublican party in South Carolina. We confess some misgivings, when we see the present Chief Justice at the head of the Judicial', and "his only begotten son" at" the head'Of the Legislative Depart? ment of the State. Should our printers forgot, thorefore, to follow our .direction, publish tho ten commandments in our first column, .as.just about tho bost Dem? ocratic campaign document that we can think of at present, our Republican read? ers are hereby informed'that they may soV^hiemV^'by purchasing a Bible, . and turning to the ..Twentieth Chapter of tho Book of Exodus. The regulations.found therein are the. regulations we refer to, and are. known among Democrats, Chris tians:#nd Jews under the title of the ten commandments. We take pleasure in spreading wholesome information, such :w tue above amongst our Republican ' t?afers-, and trust we will be soon favored by. ? large .number of subscribers from that quarter. . -. - ? Oar Republican readers,, now that they ii^ve- started to read this editorial, arc siso informed, that there exists a once .venerated document called the Constitu? te:, of the United States. Its peculiarity is thaU'it forbids*everything that the Ro -rtblicun'party* h:is been doing for several years, and iu this respect, is precisely like the. ten commandments referred to above. ' It forbids military government in time of pe?e?.ii It gives .the' general government i o control over: tlio .question of. suffrage. .It forbids bills of painB-andpenalties, each as the acts prescribing, the Arkansas test oath and- otber.similar abominations. It forbids cxpost facto laws; and laws impair? ing the validilyrof contracts, such as tho retroactive homestead swindle of our so . called Lrtgishture. It forbids standing armies fo-.'be.kept by . the Slates, as the j Tennessee nvlrrfcin, for example. And it | fsrbid* the expulsion of ten States from ( g?8 ??joiV. It is a series of restrictions arm 'ehc-cka.-. .... 4.-Tbero is, , in conclusion, a striking analogy between special doctrines of the Christian faith", and the theory and prac? tice, of. a free constitution. Were we lo enter this" region of discussion, however,. "^^;woriid soon encounter the storms of controversy, and be pronounced by one party er'the'other a visionary theorist. But any one who would deny the truth of "the likeness between religion and liberty to'the extent that we deem it prudent to insist on its existence and on its value,, rir'.mely, in the above, mentioned three particulars, must be deficient in discern? ment or in candor?Winnsbord' News. EX-GrOVERNOR ORR hauls the DEMOC? racy over tue Coals.?Govornor Orr, of South Carolina, who is now in this city, baa been'giving some of the loading Dem? ocrats hero a piece of his mind on the bungling way the Deraooracy have been managing: matters of late. To one of them, who was a delegate to the Tam? many Contention, he said that tho nom? inations of Seymour and Blair wero both great mistakes. Seymour, because he represented impracticable and obsolete iueffS, and Blair on account of his revolu? tionary letter. Besides, Blair was a mil? itary man, and the Domocracy sot out with the idea of having a great civilian statesman, and they should have been consistent in that idea. Pendleton was equally objectionable on account of his identity with old worn-out policies. If the Democracy had nominated Chase, the Governor said his namo, so long identified with the abolition of slavery, would have enabled the- Democracy to carry every S .nthern State. Now, they might possi? bly carry Georgia and Alabama?the rest - won!d all go for Grant. Lie further said that it was a great mistake for the South? ern Dcmooracy to insist on being repre? sented in the Convention ; that the crowd of Confederate Generals there had a bad effoet on the public opinion of the North, and a bud influence on the Convention. Waufj Hampton, for instance, whom he spoke of* in high teims, had come homo, ; and publicly, stated, that he had procured tlio insertion in the platform of tho de? claration that "the Reconstruction Acts " nsnrpationsi unconstitutional, revo uxJ.uujllj ajiCi void."' and so the Confeder? ate-element in the Convention openly ar ?'1 itself against Northern sentiment i*...- ??-onen?'J all the old issues. Much sonsihl- ;,i!k of the'same kind tho wise ??-.d p.Nilotic old Govornor addressed to ? trd-hendod friend, but with as little . pi-iteth>i ciTt- h,, vve fear, as his sagacious counsels to his headstrong brethren in Sonti* Carolina. Wo learn that Governor Or has just boon appointed a Circuit Judge in South Carolina, but that he has uit-eraiined to take up his.residence in St. JoAwph, Mil, in-order to resume the prac? tice < f it id profession under more favora? bly atittpicue than the condiiibn of affairs lr. South Carolina admits of.?St Paul (Minn) Pms. 19ft uU. -;?? ? ^ Vote for Seymour and Blair. Model Love Letter. Tve command tho annexed epistle to such love-sick chops as are disposed to induigo in rhapsodical letter-writing to their sweethearts: My Dear Miss: Every timo I think of you in): heart flops up-und down like a churn dasher. Sensations of unutterable joy caper over it like young goats over a stable root', and thrill throtighit like Spun-trowscrs. As a gosling swimmelh with deljglit in a mud'pttddle,.so I swim in -a sea of glory. Visions of ecstntic rupture, thicker-than the hair in a bluck | ing brush, and brighter than the hues of a humming bird's pinions, visit me in my slumbers; and borne on their invisible wings your-image stands before me. and T reach out to grasp it like an old pointer at a butterfly. When Lfirst beheld your angelic perfections I was bewildered, and my brain whirled around liko a bumble? bee under a glass tumbler". My eyes stood open like a collar door in country towns, and I lifted up my ears to catch the silvery accents of your voice. My tongue relused to wag, and in a silent admiration Idrank in the sweet infection of love, as a thirsty man swallowctha tumbler of hot whiskey punch. Sine? the light of your lace fell upon ray -life, I sometimes.feel a* if 1 could lift myselr up by my boot straps to the top of the, Presbyterian steeple and pull tho bell rope for singing school. Day and night 3-011 are my thoughts. When Aurora, blushing'like a bride, rises from her saffron couch; when the jay bird pipes his tuneful lay on the apple tree by the spring-house ; Avhen the chanticleer's shrill clarion heralds the coming morn; when the awakened pig ariseth from his bed and grunteth and gocth from his morning refreshments; when the drowsy beetle wheels his droning flight at sultry noontide, and when the lowing cows come home at milking time, I think of thee; and like a piece of gumelastie, my heart seems to stretch across my bosom. I anr dying to fly to your presence and pour out the burning eloquence of my love as thrifty house-wives pour out the hot coffee. Away from you I am as mel? ancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes I can hear the June bug of despondency buz? zing in my ears, and feel the cold lizard of despair crawling down my back. Un? couth fears, like a thousand minnows, nibblo at my spirits, and my soul 1* pierced through with doubts as an old cheese is bored with skippers. My love for 3-00 is Btrongcr than the smell of Coffee's patent butter, or the kick of a voting cow, and more unselfish than a kitten's first caterwaul. As thesongbird hankers for the light ot da3', the cautious mouse for the fresh bacon in the traps, a lean pup hankers after new milk, so I long for thee. You are fairer than a speckled pullet, sweeter than a Yankee dough-nut fried in 80rhgum molasses, brighter than the lop knoJ. plumage on the head of a Muscovy duck. You are cand}7, kisses, raisin--, poundcake and sweetened todd)r alto? gether. If these few remarks will" enable 3'ou to see the inside of my soul, and mo to win 3Tour affections, I shall be as happy as a woodpecker on a cherry troo ; or a stage horse-in a. green pasture; ft you cannot reciprocate my thrilling passion 1 will pine away like a pinioned bedbug, and fall away from the flourishing vine of life, an untimely branch, and, in the com? ing yeiiru, when the shadows grow from the hills, and the philosophic frog ?ings his cheerful evening Itynins/, you, happy in a mother's love, can come and drop a tear, and catch a chill upon the last- rest? ing place of julius epaminondcs mi'ggins. -o Forgot his Name.?A conceited fellow, by the name of Henri, in making New Year's calls in a certain city, made the ac? quaintance of a 3'oung lady upon whom he flattered hitnself>lie had effected a very decided impression. Ho felt that he was irresistible to the sex, an3'how, but in this particular instauco he was confident that he had accomplished a complete conquest. Not to be too cruel to the damsel, whom he imagined to be languishing over his absence, he called upon her again alter the new year was a week or so oid. That, hj might feast upon tho surprise and joy she would evince on discovering who her caller was, ho rofrained from giving his name to tho servant who answered his ring, but instructed her to tell Miss that a ven' particular friend desired an interview. He was ushered into tho par? lor, and after a brief delay the young lady, whom he supposed to be rapid!}' ap? proaching dissolution on his account, 011 tercd. She pausod on the threshold and looked embarrassed. He expected that, but con? trary to his expectations, no blush of emotion, or gleam of recognition even, lighted her countenance " Don't you remember me?" said he, putting on tho smile which he had imag inod had melted her young and suscepti? ble heart upon their first meeting. " You know I called here last New Year's with a part}' in a four-horse s'eigh ?" "Oh, 3*es," said the young lady who didn't appear in the least crushed by the recollection. "I remember. Your face did look familiar, but your name?" " Don't you roracmbcr my name?" in quired the heart-pulvcrizerfwilh an air of deep chagrin. "I have almost got it," said tho ladj', with a puzzled smile. "It isn t Brown '!" "No, indeed. But really, madam, this is not very flattering to me, your forget? ting m}7 name. I i magi nod I had made a decided impression." "So you did, so you did," the lad}- has? tened to say. "Strange that your name should have escaped me, though. I was thinking of it just before 3rou rang. Don't tell me what it is. I shall think of it in a minute. Reall3', this is quite mortify? ing; what has becomo of my mcmoty?" and she trotted her prctt3r littlo foot im? patiently on the enrpot. " But let me give you a hint," said Mr. Head, whose mortification was rapidl}' increasing. " Well,"just a little hint. I should think ot j'our name in a minuto a?13*how?just the least hint in the world will do." " Now, then, what do I carry on 1113 shoulders?'' queried Head. A moment's puzzled reflection, then her face brightened up, sho advanced toward J him with outstretched hand, and cordially 1 exclaims? I "WhyTMr. S(juash) how do you do?" The Muncipal Election. The following bill is now a law : A Bu.l to provide lor the election of the officers of the incorporated cities and towns in the State of South Carolina. Be it enacted by tho; Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by thy authority of the same: Sectios 1. That his Excellency the Governor shall, on or immediately after the passage of this act, order an election to be held on the second Tuesday of November, in the year 18(58, in all incorporated cities and towns in this State, for the election of all officers provided for by the charters of the said cities and towns. Sec. 2. The managers of elections ap? pointed in pursuance of an act of the Gener? al Assembly, passed at the special session of 1868, are hereby authorized and required to conduct the elections herein provided for, and all subsequent elections that may bo ordered to be held in such cities and towns, until otherwise provided for by law. Sec. 3. In order to secure the free ex? pression of all persons qualified to vote as hereinafter provided, the managers of election shall open their respective polling places for three days next preceding the day fixed for the election herein provided for, commencing at 7 o;cleck A. M., and closing at 5 o'clock P. M. each day, and shall, during these days, record the names of all qualified electors, and their place of residence, in a book to be furnished by them, the managers. All persons who present themselves for such registration shall, before their names arc recorded, take and subscribe the following oath : "I,-, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1 am a citizen of the United States; that I have been an inhabitant of this State for one year next preceeding this day, and for the last sixty days a resident of this city, town or village, as the case may be ; that I re? side in this ward or polling precinct."? The managers shall, after the election, turn over the registration books to the Mayor or Intendant, who shall cause the same to be put up in a sate and secure place ; they shall receive a sum of money to cover ex? penditures for books, stationery, &c, to? gether with their pay as herein allowed from the treasury of such city, town or village, wherein such election is held. Sec. 4. The qualifications of an elector shall be those required by the Constitution, together with a residence of sixty days next preceding the election, within the corporate limits of the city or town, and that he has been duly registered in the ward or precinct in which he offers to vote. Sec. 5. The managers of election shall meet at ten o'clock, A. M. on the day suc? ceeding such election at some public place within the corporate limits of the city or town in which such election is held and proceed to count the votes under oath, stating the whole number of voles east for each candidate or person voted for, and shall transmit their report of the same 'in a scaled envelope to the acting Mayor or Intendant of the city or town wherein they have been appointed; and if there be no acting Mayor or Intendant in any such ?city or town, or in the absence of Pitch Mayor or Intendant, the same shall be transmuted to the Clerk of.the Court for the county in which said city or town may be. The s:iid Mayor or Intendant or Clerk Court shall open the report of" said mana? gers, and shall announce and publish the whole number of votes cast, and the who'c number cast for each candidate, when the several candidates receiving the largest number of legal votes for the offic? es for which they were voted for .shall be declared duly elected. The managers ol election shall decide contested cases, sub je-1 to the ultimate decision ofthe Hoards of Aldermen or Wardens when organized, except when the e'ectiou ot a majority of the persons voted for are contested, or the manages charged with illegal conduct, in which case the returns, together with the ballots, shall be examined, and the case investigated by t he ading Hoard of Al? dermen, who shall declare the election; and their decision shall be binding upon all parlies. Sec. G. In all elections held in accord? ance with this act. the polls shall be open? ed at 7 o'clock A.M., and kept open during one day at the po ling precincts and in the various wards, and shall close at 5 o'clock P. M. E:v:h ward in tho city of Charles? ton shall constitute at loast one polling precinct. Sec. 7. The officers elected under this act shall, on taking tho oath prescribed in the Constitution, be inducted into office on the Monday succeeding their election, and shall immediately enter upon the dis? charge of their official duties. Sec. 8. Said officers shall hold their offi? ces up to the regnhir time fixed by charter for tho election of the same and for one full term hereafter, and until their succes? sors are duly elected and qualified. The oath of office maj be administered by any officer of the State who is authorized by law to administer the same. Sue. 0. Tho managers of elections; shall receive as compensation for their services the sum of two dollars per day for the timo actually employed in such election, atid also for the timo employed in the reg? istration of voters. Sec. 10. All bar-rooms and drinking saloons in the town or city where such election is held shall be closed on the days of clcclion. and any person who shall sell to any persons any intoxicating drinks on tho day of election shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall bo fined in a sum not less than one hundrod dollars or more than three hun drorl dollars, or be imprisoned for a period not less than one month nor more than six months. Sec. ll, All Rlatntos providing against illegal voting, or the bribery and intimi? dation of voters, passed heretofore and not. inconsistent with tho present Consti? tution, are continued in full lorce; but all acts or parts of acts inconsistent there? with, supplied by this act, are hereby re? pealed. ? "Mother," said Iko Parlington, "did you know that the iron horse has but one ear ?" "One ear! merciful gracious, child, what do yon mean ?" "Why, the cngin-ecr of course."' ? Some slanderer has said the old folks go to church to close their ej'es, and tho young to eye their clothes. We do not believe this is true, of tho young la? dies, at least. They go for religious wor? ship and to ?ee the'Same and Him* atson & Co. WOULD inform tlieir old cuslomers, and the public1 generally, that they keep constantly on ; hand the best and mo^l varied assortment of Goods I to he found in this market, which they offer lo the I public as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our stock consists partly of DRY GOODS, Such as Silks, Muslins, Poplins. Brilliants, Dc Lnincs, Alpaccns, Calicoes, ft beautiful lot, at low prices, Blenched aud P>rown Shirtings, Sheetings, ! Toweling, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts. Corsets, Veils and Veiling, Linen and Paper Collars, Gents and Ladies Glores, Ladies and Gents Hose, Ladies Cravats. Collars aud Handkerchiefs, Gents cotton, eilk and linen Handkerchiefs, Gents Cravats, La? dies Trimmings, a tine assortment?Needles, Thread, Combs, Suspenders, Pocket Books, &c. CLOTHS. Broad Cloths. Beavers, Cassimors. Satinets, Lin? en and Cotton floods for Men and Boy3* suits. Em ! I! A fine assortment of Ladies. ?t[isses. Gents und Boys Hats. Our stock of Huts embraces every style and variety. SIEMES! SIEMES!? Ladies' and Misses' Shoes?a full stock of splen? did goods in this line. Also. Men und Bojh' Shoos?a large lot, and very cheap. HA RDWARE! We have on hand a good assortment of Hard? ware. Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware. If you need anything in this way, give us a call. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. COFFEE. SUGAR, RICE, MOLASSES, SALT, TEA, SPICES, SODA, STARCH, SOAP, CANDLES, PEPPER, BLACKING. GINGER, TOBACCO, POWDER, SHOT. LEAD, GUN CAPS, FACTORY YARN, &C. &C, &0. Wc expect lo keep on hand! to serve our cuslo? mers. a good assortment of elegant goods, at as low prices as they can be bought elsewhere. When you want goods, call on us and examine our Good.-' and prices before 3 011 buy. ilomcmber our place. Corner of Old Anderson Eotel, AT THE SIGN OF WATSON & CO. April If). 1808 43 Gullelt's Patent Steel Brush COTTON GIN t COTTON ginned on this Gin sold in Charleston las-i season tit one to two ccn;s per pound uiuie than the same, class of coilon ginned on the ordi? nary ft ins of the country. This staiomenl i-- cer? tified hv twenty-five of the principal Kr.ci?:fs and buyers in Charltslon. Price. Six Dollars |>er Saw, for Cash or city acceptance. Send for a circular. <;. GUAV Kl.KV. No. ?'2 East Bay, South of Old IVwl C!:i:-e. (Charieston 1 So. Ca. SULLIVAN, MATTISON ? CO.. Agents. . Anderson C. Ii., S. C. Erinly's Patent Ploughs, And a full stock of HARDWARE and AGRICUL? TURAL IMPLEMENTS, for sale low, whol.esa'o and retail. C. G. July 15, 18C8 4 BEST ACRE OF DAR LEV.?An Agricultural Work or Implement of the value of Sj.UU. BEST ACRE OF OATS.?The same premium. BEST ACRE OF WHEAT.?A Turning Plow or Cultivator of the value of $12.00. BEST FIVE ACRES OF WHEAT.?An Agri cultural Implement of the value of S20.00. The committee have under consideration premi? ums for Clover and Slock, which will- be announ? ced at the next quarterly meeting. B. F. CRAYTON, Chairman Executive Committee. Aug. 12, 1808 8 Fall and Winter Importations 1 S 6 8 . MILLINERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. French Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments, BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. Wk offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the United States, comprising all the latest Pari sian Novelties, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, Baltimore^ jVXcI. Sept. 2. 18f.8 11 " HERE'S YOUR PRICE?' WANTED IMMEDIATELY, any quantity of Green and Dry HIDES, for which wc will pay 10 cents per lb. for Green, and 20 cents per lb. fur Drv. WATSON & CO. July 10, 1808 3 DRIED FRUIT! DRIED FRUIT! WANTED, immediately, 600 bushels of Dried Apples and Peaches, for which we will pay the highest price in goods or cash. WATSON k CO. Sept 2, 1889 11 Look Here! Look Here! ML LESSER, Agent, HAS just relumed from market, and now defies any other man to sell Goods cheaper than he can. He has the Finest and Cheapest ST?GS ?F e@QBl Ever brought to Ihis place, and as proof of the as? sertion he will sell Calicoes from 15 fo 20 cents, Muslins " 20 " 50 " Jaconets " 25 " CO " Ladies' Hals S1.00 to $2.00, Hoop Skirts, 75 cents to 51-00, And everything the heart can desire, and the eye can see, in like proportion. Neither was the mas? culine gendor forgotten, for he has goods for them alarmingly cheap, such as Ready Made Pants from $1.75 to SS.00, Ready Made Coats from $3.50 to $7.00, Men and Boys' Hats from 75 lo 52.00, Cottonado at 20 cents, Ladies' and Gents' Shoes from S125 to $2.50. "When you want to buy Goods, don't forget M. LESSER, Agent. April 15, ISfiS 43 W. II. NARDIN & CO. HAVE just received a full supply of fresh and genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Direct from New York, which (hey offer at (he lowest, market rates', for cither Cash or Produce. Castor Oil, Laudanum, Gum Camphor, Sweet Oil, Paregoric, Epson Salts, Number Six; Bates 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 cull when you wont to harter your Corn; Metil, Peas. Wheat, (hits, or anything you may have to fell, and if you arc not suit cd in goods, we can pay the cash. ' W. II. NARDTN '& CO., No. 7 Brick Range. April 22. 18(18 44 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON D1STUWT. In the Court of Common Pleas. w. .v. r.lnko \ h vs. Y Attachment. E. E. blake. J WRF.HE.IS. the Plaintiff has filed his dcclara-' :ion against, the Defendant, who (as it is Maid) is abscul i'ro:;i and without the limilj- of this Statt?, ami has neither wife nur attorney known wiiiiin the same, upon whom a copy of the said declara? tion niiglit he served: It is therefore Ordered. That the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the twenty-fifth day of March; which will he in tin* year of our Lord; one thousand tight hundred and -uxiy-nine : otherwise final and absolute judg? ment will then be given and awarded ?sainst him. JOHN IV DANiELS, cc.r. Clerk's Office. Anderson l>isi., 1 .March 22. lSoS; j lamly DEXOCJtATIC NOTSEOELS published at Tns Capitol of Sontli Carolina. THE attcniion of tk* Merchants, Farmers ami Heads of Families generally? throughout the iippM Districts, is caiicd to ihn many advantages to be obtained by subscribing for ilic DAII.V I'lKKNIX. published every morning., except Monday, at $4 for sis months; $2 for ihre? months. THE TRI WEEKLY PilOJSIX,pnblishodTues? day, Thursday and Saturday, at S2.G0 for six months; $1.25 for three. THE WEEKLY GLEANER, a mammoth paper, containing forty-eight columns of reading matter, is published every Wednesday, morning, at $l.5u tor six months. These papers are recognized as the central Dem? ocratic organs, and contain; besides Political .Mat? ter, the latest Telegraphic Intelligence?Markets and a daily summary of News from all parts of the World ; interesting Editorials on geuernl top? ics; Local Matters, Correspondence, News Items, Miscellany, Stories. Poetry. &c. Address JULIAN A. SEI,BY. Proprietor, Columbia, S. C. Sept 2, 1SC8 11 Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and after Wednesday, the 12lh instant, Pas? senger Trains will run daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, as follows : Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m. ? Alston at 8.40 " ?' Ncwberry at 10.10 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3.00 p. m. at Anderson at 4.20 " ? at Greenville at 5.00 ?? Leave Greenville at 5.45 a m. ?? Anderson at 6.25 '* " Abbeville at 8.00 " " Ncwberry at ]2.;b"> p. m. Arrivo at Alston at 2.15 " " at Columbia at 3.4") " Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as follows: Leave Anderson at 8.30 p. m. " Pendlcton at 5.30 " Arrive at Walhalla at 7.30 ? Leave Walhalla at 3.30 a. m. " Pendlcton at 6.30 " Arrive at Anderson at 6.20 " The train will return from Belton lo Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. August 2U, 1807 III LAURENS RAILROAD. New Schedule. Omen Laurbns It a ilk o An, 1 Laurcns C. II., S. C, April 20, 18?8. j ON nnd after Tuesday, 12th May next, the trains on this road will commence running to return on same day?to connect with up nnd down trains on Greenville nnd Columbia Railroad at Helena; leaving Laurcns at 3 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at 1$ p. m. on same days. J- T. BOWERS, Supt. May 6, 1808 48 PENBLETON FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT (bis place are nor* in complete running nrdcr^ All the Wool offered will be carded into Rolls of the best quality at short notice, at 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 Cotton will be taten at . market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may be sent to the Factory from any points ou thff Railroads, through'the agents, and the Rolls de" Iivercd by them as soon as tho Wool can be carded and returned. AN ASSORTMENT OF S ? T ? ? 1 ?fi OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, - Will be kept on hand at the Factory, and cusfo1 mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as ther market will justify. Dealers will find it to their interest to gire as a trial before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, . WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors. Oof. 9,1867 17?tf Keese & McCully, dealers ix EEA?Y EST G'OODV, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BAU!? LAfii, &S? Brokers and Commission, Merchants, IVO. lO GRANITE KOW, Anderson. C. IL, S. C. April 15, 1S68 43 ff SHARPE & FANT, BEOKERS, No. 7 Granite Row, AHDERSiOUT C. H.f S. C. STOCKS, Bonds. Gold and Exchange on New York and Charleston, and uncurrcnl Bank Bills bought, and sold. State money always on- hand-for sale. Buy ?e* tay Tbnn Taxes. Feb 12, 18H8 24 Charleston Hotel, THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends-, atid ti:c travelling public, he has taken cbftrgV of the above well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and refurnished and refitted it, in hit its depart-, men fa. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, HOT. COLD and SHOWER, at all hours. Coaches run to and from all Railroads and Steamers, with attentive Porters. The palr?irnge of the travelling rtiblic is respectful!? solicited J. P. HORBACH. Age:::. Jan 20,1SS8 82 Proprio..r. BENS OK H?FSE,.. ANDERSON, S. C. THE undersigned ha? taken charge of the above well-known Hotel, and i- prepared to-?cc?miriilax? ? lie traveling public in the very best style, and en the most reasonable terms. The table will 1>< sup? plied wiih everything the market af.'otds, and eve? ry attention given lo vender guest si comfortable.. Slib'.es ire attached to the House, and Hcirscs will be carcfullv attended to. V. M. MT. OSB?ENB. Jan 2r>. 1S08 32 "pavilion hotel"". CHARLESTON, S. C. BOARD, PER DAY, - - - ?3.00. Mrs. H. L. BUTT ER FIELD. A. BUTTERFIF.O. ? Proprietress. Superintendent. March 11, lSd8 33 TO PLASTEKS, MERCHANTS AND SPECULATORS. ON and after this day we will be prepared to mate ndvanccs on cotton and all other produce shipped to Guo. W. Williams & Co.. Charleston, or Wil? hams, T.AYLon & Co., New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us tho railroad receipts for the produce shipped. SIIARPE & FANT. July 81, 1807 7 J. B. rVlcGEE, AHDEBS'OT ?. S3., S. C. . jj^y* Offers his services to the public generally in this and surroundiug Districts, aud will charga moderate commissions. ? Jan. 15. 18i>8 80 Gra E. F. A1UKR?EI, Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger, BEGS to inform his friends and the public1 gen? erally that he has resumed work, and is prepared to fill all orders in his line, with promptness and dispatch. lie will be found at this place, when not engaged in the country, and all orders ad? dressed to him at Anderson C. H. will bo artcuded to at. once. May 20, 1868 48 3m COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WILL practice in the Couris of Law and Equity in the Western Circuit, the United States Courts for South Carolina, and pay particular attcntioa to Bankruptcy. Feb 20, 18GS 36 NOTICE. THE undersigned have constantly on hand at. their Kiln, in Laurens District, a good supply of unslackcd LIME, which will be sold as cheaply as it can be bought elsewhere. The Quarry is four miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda River,. and about ten miles southeast- of Erwin's bridge. FEATHERSTON & MASTERS, Brewerton, S. C. March 11, 1868 88 ly