Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^Se? Ititelligenar. ?UM?????? Batker Severe. We tab? the following letter of Gone nil Forrest from the Memphis Avalanche of the 29th ult.: - i Memphis, October 28, 1S6S. K SI- ShaeJileford,. Esq,r New,Haven, 6uhnecticut?Sm: The fafse and menda -<aous representation of. me, made by Gen? eral Judson Kilpatrick, of New Haven,. on"the-20ith instant,.to which you call my 'a'tferitior^'iB not the first in which he has indulged! since- hie appearance on. the I hustinge-in this- e&nvass.. I ^understand' 'ho freely employed his criminal capacity ?for "ribald invention in all of the speeches hehas'inade since his return-to this coun? try, and that I have. been the objective point %of^any of his .unprincipled and indecent libels. The -Northern masses halve been so prone to misunderstand any appearance that I have made in the pres? ent campaign, that I have been content, heretofore, to forego any notice of Gene? ral Eilpatrick's inventions with reference ,to myself, and to trust that some future 'and more auspicious time would afford me an opportunity of stripping the im? postor and of exposing him, the baBo counterfeit ho is, to tho contempt of all just anthfair-minded people. My forbear? ance, however, ia construed by bim as a license/to additional and more slanderous detraction, and I am constrained to no? tice his New Haven speech, as it appear? ed in-the ^Register, of October 21,1868. In that speech.ha is reported as. saying that "Forrest had nailed negroes to fences, set fire to the fences and burned the negroes ?to.deathv This charge is but the natural offspring of .Kjlpatrick's common and merited fame as an unprincipled and easy liar. It is ?enough for me to say, in which I feel I will be believed and sustained by every chivalrio ofneor and soldier of the Fede? ral Army, that what be has said of me in tho speech referred to is the culmination of slanderous falsehood, rendered the more-odions that it is deliberately forged for effect upon the unthinking and too confiding portion of tho people of the North,:'whose votes he intends to steal by such criminal and disreputable invention. All such reports, whether emanating from this creature Kilpatrick, or from any one else; which tend in any way to create tho impression that I conducted my hum? ble.pare in tho war upon any other than the strictest .principles of civilized war faro, are utterly untrue,, and are the cor tjupt.and feculent fictions of designing ?and rascally slanderers. Iam not prone rtoobtrude matters of this kind upon the '^ublic'notiee, and would have been glad to hayomet Kilpatrick and settled this affair-ih-a less public and more emphatic manner; and if it should happen that this note should meet his eye, and he should, make it the provocation of any fcatf.diiidnal .display of words, any one who may hear him is at liberty to assure him that I am ready to meet him in any way .that ho may choose, and whilst I am ftyerse to personal conflict, I should much .prefer t0>gratify any- wish he may cherish in that way to being the further subject tftf his "unmanly defamation and unsoldier like misrepresentation. I-think the public will justify me in de? nouncing, as I now do, General Judson , Kilpatrick as a blackguard, a liar, a ecouiv .sdrel and poltroon. If he is the heroic ? figure he would havo the Northern people / bolioye him. my friend, General Basil W. 'Duke,'at Louisville, Kentucky, is author? ized, to receive on my behalf any commu? nication be mayehoose to make. . - Bespeetfully, ... . N.B.Forrest. . ??m??? .v.-uTo Ma~ke Cowb Give Milk.?A writer, who says his cow gives all the milk that is required in a family of eight persons, and from which was made 260 pounds of butter in one year, says that if you desire to get a large yiold of rich milk, give your cowh, /three times a day, water, slightly -warm and slightly salted, in which bran has been stirrod, at the rato of One' qnart to two gallons of water. By this daily practice a cow will gain 25 per cent, immediately under the effect of ^it, and she will become so attached to tho diet as. to refuse clear water, unless very thirsty, but this .mess she will drink al? most any time and ask for more. The amount of this drink, is an ordinary ,,"water:pail full; each morning, noon and night. Your animal will thon do her best st discounting" lactael. Four hundred pounds of butter are often obtained from good stock, and instances are mentioned where the yield was at a larger figure. .CT- -? Let Jeemes Go.?The Land We Love gives a model letter from a young lady whose sweet heart was in the 5th South Carolina regiment, to Mr. Davis, Presi? dent of the late Confederacy, asking for a furlough for her lover to come and get married : "Dear Mr. President: I want you to let Jeemes Clancy, of company 14th, 5th South Carolina regiment, come homo and get married. Jeemes is willinVI is willing my mammy, she is willin', his mammy says she is willin', but Jeemes' captain he ain't willin'. Now when we're all willin', 'ceptin Jeemes' captain, I think you might lit np and let Jeemes come. I'll make him 'go straight back when he's done got mar? ried, and fight just as hard as ever. Your affectionate friend, &c." Mr.-. Davis wrote on the letter, "Let Jeemes go," and Jeemes come home, mar? ried, the affectionate correspondent of Mr_ Davis, and returned to his regiment, aud did fight, as well as ever. ? A Beauttjtjl Incident.?A gentleman1 ?c relates that many years ago he was on a visit to the Isle of Man, and during hie Walk he ?trolled into the churchyard where repose-the bodies of many faithfhl and humble Christians. Near a grave in a cor? ner of the churchyard he noticed a lady with a little girl (the latter about twelve years of age) to whom she was relating the story. of th* dairymaid's daughter whose remains lay beneath their feet. As the lady procedded in the narrative he ob? served the girl lift np her eyes filled with tears and heard her say that she would try and be as good as the dairyman's daugh? ter bad been* *r\fttr planting a beautiful lilly on the grave they walked slowly away. The gentleman, upon making inr qniry, found that the girl was her daugh? ter. The latter is now the Queen of Eng? land.. "For a Sick Man." During Gen. Lee's advance upon Ma nassas, in the fall of 1863, the musicians of Cook's and Ktrkluod's North Carolina . brigades,were left behind.to attend to and nurse the wounded of their commands. When the army commenced to retire from the R'appahannoek, these men were mov? ed forwards? rejoin their commands.? They had been so- much, bedeviled and hooted.at by the troops that they tried to avoid thorn by going through the fields, and away from the road, but go where they would, they wero sure to meet some of the much dreaded arms-beariug men ; tiil at lust," they betook themselves to the road in dospjiir, assuming a sullen, indif? ferent air, nevor during to turn-their heads' for any of the halting appeals of "I say, mister," "I say you man with the horn," etc., etc. The most shining mark, and apparently the'most sollen and worst wor? ried ot thomr was the bass drummer of the band of the twenty-seventh infantry (Cook's brigade) who was a tall, hand? some, dignified looking man, carrying one of the largest drums in the army. He was greeted on all sides, but heeded noth? ings till attraoted by a most, pitiful and doleful wound of "Mister? oh mister?" several times repeated very noar him. He turned, and discovered that it pro? ceeded from a most wo-begone, tall, ca daverons looking Goorgia soldier, stand? ing about half bent, his hand resting on the tftnzzle of his grin, and his chin oh his hands, his unoombod hair hanging over his eyes, and his under lip (from which dropped saliva) hanging about half an inch below his chin?altogether, looking such a picture of misery and bodily suf? fering, that said musician's sympathies were at once onlisted, and he asked in a tene of commiserating kindness, "What can I do for yon ?" With a very beseech? ing air and trembling voice, the Georgian said : "Won't you pleaBe to be so kind as to pick a tune on that ar' thing for a sick man ?" The poor musician turned and went on his way disgusted, amid the shouts and laughter of all within hearing. So long as the war lasted he never heard the last of it, and many were the applications made to him for the soothing tones of "that ar' thing." <?> Love to the Creator.?This feeling, which lies at the foundation of all reli? gion, may exist in two forms, as a senti? ment and as a principle. When any im? pulse arises in the mind, tho will must take action upon it; if it approves, and resolves to encourage it, and act accord? ing to its promptings, it then becomes a principle. But if the impulse be slighted, or indulged as a mere feeling, and not suffered to work itself out into action, then it dies out, or exists only as a vague and dreamy sentiment. Thus we often find persons who intellectually appear to possess this sentiment of love to the Creator, without its exhibiting any active power; and there are those who can speak touching and sublime expressions on the subject, while indulging in the most unworthy conduct. Just as in na? ture, thoagh no rose could blossom with? out the vital energy that only the Author of Creation can impart, yet no garden can thoroughly please the eye, without the care of man to dress and to keep it; so the feeling of love to God implanted in the hearts must be nourished, if its influ? ence is to bo maintained. The feeling of love within us is only available when usod by our own free choice and will and determined energj- of action. Socrates asked an atheistic friend if he had not observed that man is never so'well disposed to serve the Deity as in that part of life when reason bears the groatest sway, and the judgment-is in its full strength and maturity, and that those kingdoms and commonwealths most re? nowned for their wisdom and antiquity are those whose piety and devotion have been the most observable. Every man niust have 6ome ruling principle; every character some ruling force. Goodness can never be negative, or simply inno? cent. It must be positive and earnest. We love innocence in a child, but strong, activo, livingvirtuo is necessary to good? ness in a mtro, and this can only be ob? tained by the careful cultivation of the principle of love to the Creator. It is this vital force that gives courage, wisdom and strength; that lightens the most wearisomo duties and soothes the saddest sorrows. There are people rigid in battling against heresy, and denouueing opinions different from their own, who are yet ut? terly lacking in the deep foundation prin? ciple from which all such opinions ought to spring. Tho honorable lawyer ever keeps in view the fundamental principles of legal morality in all his arguments and practice, while the mere pettifogger will quibblo about petty technicalities, mis? taking them for the essence of the law. Many persons mistake the love of a sect for the love of God. But far above all sects and all parties is the love of truth, to which our allegiance should ever be supreme. To cultivate most successfully this principle, we must cease to cherish whatever is inconsistent with it. It is a law of our physical nature that the vital force, directed by one function, is by so much absorbed from tho others. The su? preme love of business or pleasure, or honor, will be sufficient of itself to stifle, and eradicate this principle, which, if cher? ished and trained, will rise above all othor affections, and develop the entire charac? ter. The careful regulation of the body, the training of the mind, and tho discip? line of the moral faoulties, all conduce to this end. The power of habit cannot be overrated, and religious habits are, like the pressure of the atmosphere, silent and uniform, bnt all-porvading. This love of the Creator, cherished and cultivated as tho supreme and ruling principle of life, is the secret of true happiness. Ho who possesses it need not fear calamities or reverses, for they will come to him as the wise dispensation of a kind and loving Father who cannot err; and all his joys will be enhanced by the filial gratitude that willpervado his breast.?Phil. Ledger. -? ? Lord Brougham was "eminent in many things," says Lord Carnavon, "and in none more than this, that he novor ceased to hold out to his country the liv? ing principle of constant work." - ? Law is liko prussic acid?a danger? ous remedy, and the smallest dose is gen? erally sufficient. Labor.?Labor, honest labor, is mighty and beautiful. Activity is the ruling ele? ment of life, and its highest relish. Lnx urios and conquests are tho results of labor; we can imagine nothing without it. The noblest man on earth is ho who puts his hands cheerfully and proudly to honest labor. Labor is- a business and an ordinance of God.. Suspend labor, and where is the glory and pomp of earth ??the. fruit, fields and palaces, and? the fashionings of matter of which men strive and war? Let the labor scorner look to himself,.and learn what are the trophies. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, unless he is a Carib, naked as the beast, he is the debtor and slave of toil. The labor which he scorns has tricked him into" the stature and appearance of a man. Where gets he his garmenting and equipage ? Let labor answer. Labor? which makes music in the mine, and the furrow, and the forge.. O, scorn labor, do you?man who never yet earned a mersel of bread I Labor pities you, proud fool, and laughs you to scorn. You shall pass to dust forgotten, but labor will live on forever, glorious in its conquests and monuments. New Advertisements. mmm & imumm, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, GROCERIES, Oarriag-e Materials, PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, ZBrinly Plows, And other Agricultural Implements. LEATHER BELTING, 2 to 6 inches, at 10 per cent discount from the New York list. IBB8A SBMBB> At New York list price.. To the Merchants of the Up-Country.: WE invito special attention to the price of first class NAILS, which we are selling lower than they have been offered here since the war. Columbia, Aug. 26, 18G8. 10 Fall and Winter Importations 18 6 8. MILLINERY GOODS Ribbons, Trimming Blbbom, Velvet Ribbons, FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. French Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments, BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. Wb offer tho largest and best nssorled Stock in tho United States, comprising all the latest Pari sian Novelties, and uucqualled in choice vuriety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., 237 and 230 Baltimore Street, 3Ja.ltim ore, Bid. Sept. 2. 1868 11 (MIett's Patent Steel Brush COTTON G!N ! COTTON ginned on this Gin sold in Charleston last season at. ono to two cents per pound more than the same class of cotton ginned on the ordi? nary Gins of the country. This statement is cer? tified by twenty-five of the principal Factors and buyers in Charleston. Price, Six Dollars per Saw, for Cash or city acceptance. Send for a circular. C. GRAVELEY, . No. 52 East Bay, South of Old Post Office, Charleston, So. Ca. SULLIVAN, MATTISGN &. CO., Agents, Anderson C. il., S. C. Brinly's Patent Plonghs, And a full stock of HARDWARE and AGRICUL? TURAL IMPLEMENTS, for sale low, wholesale and retail. C. G. July 15, 18G8 ' 4 JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID STOCK OF BONPfJSTS and HA.X?, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c, For the Fall and Winter! LATEST fashions regularly received by the un? dersigned, and all work executed in the most fash? ionable style, at very low prices and on short no? tice. Ladies' and children's dresses cut and made in the beBt manner, according to the latest patterns. Having removed to the store formerly occupied by W. M. Osborne, on the street leading from the public square to the Depot, I will be pleased to receive a call from the ladies, feeling assured that my stock, prices and work will give satisfaction. M. J. ENLOW. Oct 7,1808 10 THCM. E. OnEOG. JOHN B. I'AIMEB. GEEGG, PALMER & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, AND COLUMBIA, S. C. August 19, 18C8 9 Sky-Light FINE ART GALLERY. PICTURES taken in the various styles at No. 4 Brick Range. F. C. v. BORSTEL Sept 10, 1868 T8 "HERE'S YOUR PRICE!" WANTED IMMEDIATELY, any quantity of Green and Dry HIDES, for which we will pay 10 cents per lb. for Green, and 20 cents per ib. for Dry. WATSON k CO. July 10, 18(58. 8 GOOD NEWS TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS WHO DESIRE THEIR TIME - PIECES THOROUGHLY RECONSTRUCTED AT THE LATEST LOW RATES! -0 HAVING secured the services of a SWISS WATCH ?MAKER of thivry years experience, I will be able to do work with more dispatch, and parties may feel secure that their work will be done as- well as if I had done it myself, or as welL as anywhere in the world. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP JEWELRY, On. Hand. Watch-Glasses fitted for 25 cts. A SPLENDID LOT OP One and Eight Bay Clocks, Striking and Alarm. PIANOS, &c. CaU at No. 4 Brick Range. Respectfully, I F. C. v. BORSTEL. , Sept 16, 1868 13 W, C. CABRIITGT0I7, J. J. HOPKINS, President. Secretary. pTeTmoTnt REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO., FA., j" FOR LIFE INS DRANCE ONL T. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Income for the first six months, over Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars?a success unsurpassed by any Company in existence. Insures on Mutual, Cash, and Non-for? feiture Flans. Agency at Anderson 0. H, j A. B. TOWERS, T. A. EVINS, Agent. Medical Examiner. AunKBsoN C. H., S. C, Aug. 19, 1808. THIS Company has secured a popularity never reached by any company in existence in the same length of time. The perfect and entire reliability of its officers is vouched for by upwards of fifty of the first men in Virginia, and its pecuniary rc i sponsibility is unmistakably shown by tho sworn statement of its officers, backed by the certificates of the civil officers of the county in which it is lo? cated. It has a basis, therefore, which will in? sure its immediate success and permanent pros? perity. For further particulars, call on the sub? scribers at Anderson C. IL, S. C. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, T. A. EVINS, Med. Examiner. Augnst 19, 1868 9 J. J. BAKER, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, At the Sign of the Golden Mortar, THO. 3 BRICK RANGE, ANDERSON O. XI., JB. C. Sept 23, 1868 ' 15 4ra Fall and Winter Clothing'. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their old friends ana customers, and the public generally, that they are now receiving a nice as? sortment of goods in their line, such as Cloths, Blaok and Fancy Cassimsres, Black and Fanoy Satinets, Tweeds and Vestings, All kinds of Trimmings, Hats and Shoes, a fine assortment, A small stock of Ready-Made Olothing, Part of our own make, all of which we will sell as low as can be had in tho up-country. J. R. SMITH & SON. TAILORING. Wo have also in connection with the store a Tailoring Establishment, where work will be put up in the very best and latest styles, and prices to suit the times. All work warranted. J. R. S. & S. Sept 30, 1868 16 3 ANDERSON FARMER'S ASSOCIATION. PREMIU3I8: BEST ACRE OF BARLEY.?An Agricultural Work or Implement of the value of $5.00. 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 Stock, which will be announ? ced at tho next quarterly meeting. B. F. CRAYTON, r Chairman Executive Committee. Aug. 12, 1868 8 D. W. HAWTHORN, Broker & Commission Merchant, WALHALLA AND HONEA PATH, S. C, WILL attend to all business entrusted to his care at cither place. Sept 16, 1SC8 14 "Westward the Star of Empire takes its Way." :o: Secnre a Home in California! THE IMMIGRANT Homestead Association OF CALIFORNIA, Incorporated under the Laws of the State, November 30,186", for the purpose of Providing Homes for its Members, And Promoting Immigration. Capital Stock, - ? 11,000^000, Divided into 200,000 Shares at $5 each, PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. A Circular containing a full description of the property to be distributed among the Sharehold? ers, will be sent to any addresa, upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage. Information as to price of land in any portion of the State, or upon any other' subject of inter? est to parties proposing to immigrate, will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of stamps for postage. ALL LETTE as SHOULD BH ADDLESSBD SECRETARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD " ASSO? CIATION, Port Office Box'No. &ov SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. August 26, 18G8 10 Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and after Wednesday, the 12th 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. 14 Alston at 8.40 " ' Newberry at 10.10 " Arrive at Abbeville at ?00 p. m. * at Anderson at 4.20 44 1 at Greenville at 5.00 " Leave Greenville at 5.45 a m. 4 Anderson at C.25 ?? 4 Abbeville at 8.00 44 4 Newberry at 12.35 p. m. Arrive at Alston at 2.15 44 44 at Columbia at 3.45 44 Trains on the Bluo Ridgo Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as follows i Leave Anderson at 3.30 p. m. 4 Pendleton at 5.30 44 Arrive at Walhalla at 7.30 44 Leave Wnllialla at 3.30 a. m. 4 Pendleton at 5.30 44 Arrive at Anderson at 6.20 44 The train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES 0. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. August 26, 1867 10 DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS ru ULIS II ED AT TUB Capitol ot Sontli Carolina. :o:o THE attention of tho Merchants, Farmers and Heads of Families generally throughout the upper Districts, is Called to (lie many advantages to be obtained by subscribing for the DAILY IMKENIX, published every morning, except Monday, at $4 for six mom Iis ; $2 for three months. THE TRI-WEEKLY PHOENIX, published Tues? day, Thursday autl Saturday, at $2.00 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 SI.50 for six months. These papers are recognized as the central Dem? ocratic organs, and contain, besides Political Mat? ter, the latest Telegraphic Intelligent?Markets and a daily summary of News from all parts of ttie World; interesting Editorials on general top? ics ; Local Matters, Correspondence, Ncn-s Items, Miscellany, Stories, Poetry, &c. Address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, Columoia, S. C. Sept 2, 1863 11 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Pleas. W. N. Blake V vs. > Attachment. E.E.Blake. ? 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 State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declara? tion might be 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 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., Marcli 22, 1868. } laraly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. To Levi Gable and wife, Sally, Robert G. Martin and wife, J. A. Martin and wife, residing with? in the limits of this State, and to the heirs of James 0. Martin, dee'd, viz : David Martin, jr., and Edward S. Martin, residing without the limits of this State?Greeting: YOU are hereby required to appear at tho Court of Ordinary to be holdon at Anderson Court House for Anderson District onthtfirst Monday in Novem? ber next, to show cause, if any you can, why the real estate of David Martin, sr., dee'd, situate it Anderson District, on waters of Generostee crcek, bounded by lands of D. L. Hall, Harrison Tucker and others, and containing one hundred and four? teen acres, more or less, should not be sold, to make distribution amongst the creditors of the said deceased. Given under ray hand and flcal, this the 21it day of August A. D. 1868. ROBERT. JUNE.IN, o.A.n. 10 3m LAURENS RAILROAD. New Schedule. Officb Laurens Railroad, "I Laurens C. IL, S. C, April 29, 1868. / ON and after Tuesday, I2th May next, the trains on this road, will commence running to return on same day?to connect with up and down trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at 1* p. m. on same days. J. T. BOWERS, Supt. May 6, 180S 4? PENDLET?N FACTORY, THE WOOL CARDS AT this place are now in complete running order1 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, 12Jic: per-lb] Mixed otton and Wool Rolls, 15c. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will be taken'afr market rates in exchange for carding. Wool may. be sent to the Factory from any points on th? Ilailroads, through the agents, and the Rolls de? livered by them as soon as the Wool can I?* carded! and returned. AN ASSORTMENT OF SiTT?.! X&MM OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Will be kept on hand at the Factory, and custo? mers supplied promptly, at as low figures as tho market will justify. Dealers will find it to their interest te giro a trial before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, WILLIAM PERRY k CO. Proprietors.. Oct. 9, L567 17?tf Keese & McCully, dbalbbs ix HEAVY SHY GrOOOS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LABI* Brokers and Commission Merchants, WO. lO GRANITE KOW, Anderson. G. H., S. C.? Apr ;i 15,18G8 43 tt SHARPE & FANT, BROKERS, No. 7 Granite Row,, ANDERSON C. H.t S. C. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchango on Now York and Charleston, and uocurrent Bank Bills bought And sold. State money always on hand for sale. Bdt r? pat took taxrs Feb 12, T86S 34 TO PLANTERS, MEECHANTS AND SPECULATORS ON and after this day we will be prepared to mako' advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or Wil? liams, Tatlob & Co., New York. Parties wishingr advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. SHARPS & FANT. July SI, 1867 7 L B. McGEE, uzmm AUCTIONEER, &mz?,$m c. Et., s. c. JJiSF* Offers bis sfrvice? to tho puhlio generally in this and surrounding Distrfcrs, and will charge moderate commissions. .tan. 15, 1808 . 30 ??r E. F. AlURRABJU Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger, BEGS lo inform his friends and tho public gen? erally thut lie has resumed vrork. and is prepared to fill alt 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 G. H. will'be attended to at once. May 20, 1-308 48 3m OLD NEWSPAPERS :" FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE BY TUE ?TJXPREDS. Oct 14, 1808 17 1 BENSON HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. THE undersigned has taken charge of theaboro well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in the very best style, and on tho most reasonable terms. The table will be sup? plied with everything the market affords, and eve? ry attention given to render guests comfortable. Stables are attached to the House, and Horses will be carefully attended to. WM. M. OSBORNE. Jan 25,1868 32 NICXEKSOI'S HOTEL,, f SikVtl??? S. ?. Passengers conveyed to and from tho Do pots, free of charge. Persons arriving on the G^& C. R. R., will bo furnished with conveyance to this Hotel and back to the Depot, inclusive of dinner, for One Dollar Ample time allowed passengers going to Charlesr ton to obtain this accommodation. Rates of Board, ?3.00 per day. WM. A. WRIGHT, Superintendent. Sept 1? 1868 V4 Charleston Hotel, ?Cl&MESTOHs S. (EL. THE undersigned respectfully informs hirfriends' and the travelling public, he has taken charge of the abovo well-known FIRST' CLASS HOTEL, and refurnished and refitted it, in all its depart? ments. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER' B?THB,. HOT, COLD and SHOWER, at all hours. Coaches run to and from all Railroads and! Steamers, with attentive Porters. Tho patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited.-"* J. P. HORBACH, Agent, Jan 20,1868 32 Proprietor: PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON", S. C. BOARD, PER DAY; :- - -: $3.00. Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD;. A. BUTTERFIED, Proprietress Superintendent. Maren 11, 186* 38