Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$J<rct's C?nttr. THE TTEW YEAR. The year is dead?gone to the shadow land, Borne o'er the tide of Death's cold mystic river; It comes not back to walk this earthly strand, But sleeps beside the years gone on before, To wake no more 'Till Heaven's bright dawn break's o'er our world forever. Amid the archives of the unknown world, Are laid the ills we've wrought, the good we've done, Aud future days await to be unfurled, As now wo herald in the new born year ; And so't is here? Another page in Time's great book begun. We deem the future opens far and wide; There in no future her?; 'tis all to-day ; E'en now stern Azrael whispers at our side, "Within the book of Fate write what you will, Of geod or ill: The day is dawning?Time brooks no delay." Then on this purs and freshly opened page Let words ef truth, immortal deeds be traced? May'fVer irach neble theughts our soul's engage, That if perchance we bid th'is year adieu? Our page review? - -There shall be naught we fain would see erased. An Eloquent Tribute to the Wo? men of the South. The.following beautiful compliment to tho daughters of Mississippi is from a re? cent, address delivered by Gen. Albert Pike, in DeSoto county, Miss.: Mothers, wives, sisters, daughters of tho men ot Mississippi, I cannot speak to you. No angel has touched my lips with the burning coals from the altar of the sacri? fice. I leave to others the fine phrases and the empty compliments that you would not ^alue. What you have done in tho past is sufficient guarantee of your ' heroism and devotion in the future. You have more than rivalled, you have excell? ed the women of Saragossa and Verona, and the Hebrew matrons and maidens who helped to defend the holy city of Je? rusalem against the legions of Vespasian. Ton will also do your duty in the days, dark or bright, that are to come. You will teach those who love your fidelity to principle amid all temptations to prefer honor to prosperity, and the dangerous truth to the safe and profitable falsehood; constancy and courage, and the manly and hopeful endurance that befits a man. You are the conquerors who take all men captive, and whose silken fetters, stronger than tempered steel, we are glad and proud to wear. Into our souls your eyes seem like stars, and we bow down and -worship, and in love find new strength to undertake great enterprises or endure great calamities. 0 ! flowers sent to us by the angels from the garden ef Paradise, you bloom here to bless, to encourage and to console. We are all your slaves. Age gives no exception from that service; for, in the sad and sober autumn of our days, TTe still covet the loving smile and loving look that can be ours no more. The sober autumn of ourdays! Feryou,the bright and g'ad anticipations of the future, the dreams that make youth's happiness; for us the memories ot the past, of joys and sorrows intermingled, of hopes and-loves, and bitter disappointments and cruel losses, of. the day:) that are no more. Our country, also, our own dear Southland t' at you love so well, has its memories ef the past, of a glad, bright dawn and a morn? ing full of promise, that darkened into a dtyfullof gloom, and terror, and disas? ter. Out of that darkness the faces of . our dead look sadly, and pityingly, and lovingly upon us. *f hey have not died in vain. The land they died for shall j-et reap the fruit of their great sacrifice. Our country, also, has its hopes, that are not delusive for the future. To it, the sober autumn aays have not come?nor even those of life's summer. For it, the rosy days of spring have not departed, though the immortelles planted by angels bloom on many graves. Grant's Policy.?Apparently a man can have a policy and not know it. The idea that the President elect is a person without a policy seems merely to have flowed from a misunderstanding in regard to tho use of words, and is part of the difference that arises between the com? munity and a man who never heard a thing "called by that name before." Grant has, in fact, very positive ideas on a great many subjects, and as the world pretty well knows that he is a man who sticks to his ideas, we shall be astonished if these firmly held views do not in time make a very substantial fabric of policy move puzzling than pleasing to Congress. He has, for instance, rather close no? tions on national expenditure and simple thoughts in regard to economy. He be? lieves that a nation in debt, as this nation is, and actually not meeting its obligations already incurred, has no right to go on incurring new obligations; and we fancy that tho plain people will concur with him in this. Here, then, is a point of policy of the most extensive import. It is sound in morality and in finance, but we cannot hope that the Congressional jobbers will accept it. There i..? now no doubt that amicable relations between the President and Gen. Grant will soon be rt-established. The Christmas amnesty proclamation received tho entire approbation of the President elect before Mr. Johnson's signature was put to it, and as it is well known that the General has been consulted on various other important State matters, it is fair to presumo that nothing remains to eon firm the entente cordiale between tho out? going and the in coming Executives but tho formal shaking of hands. Gen. Grant is determined to have peace.?New York Herald. Death of Ex-Governor Morehead or Kentucky.?The Vicksburg Times, of the 24th, announces tho death of the Hon. Charles S. Morehead, ex-Governor of Kentucky. This sad event occurred at the plantation of Governor Morehead. It appears that his gin-house was announced to be on fire, and that he started at onco for the scene of the disaster. As he was nearing the gin, the flames burst through the roof, telling too plainly the story of its doom. Tho shock was too great. Governor Morchoad sank to the earth, and in a moment moro his proud spirit had passed away without a word or sign. Governor Morehead must have been near? ly seventy years old, and as an unselfiish patriot, an unswerving friend, and a most genial and honorable gentleman, he had not bis superior. Alaska.?We have seen numerous de? scriptions of our nowly acquired powe? sions in the extreme Northwest; but none so graphic, quaint and pungont uh ih*?fol? lowing, extracted from a private letter ol an officer in tho United Slates service, who Spent sevoral months omitting along the coast of Alaska last summer: I wonder what So ward bought Russian America for? If I owned a nigger and should catch him up there of his own free will, I would certainly either sell him or let him slay there. The sconory was very grand and wild; loo mueh bo, I think, to be enjoyed. You go hundreds of miles through inland passages, not wider, in many places, than the Hudson river, with great mountains rising right out of tho water, and lifting their heads in the region of perpetual snows, where no white man has ever been, and where no sensible man will ever go. The whole coast is fringed with a net work of such waters, enclosing ar? chipelago after archipelago of islands, from one mile to fifty miles long. I did not know, nor did anybody aboard our ship know whether we got sight of the main land or not during the entire voyage. The Coast Survey is a good institution, and has done great servico to the science of geography, and it is possible that it may have been in the scheme of Provi? dence to give it a perpetual lease of lifo; certainly if it is ever extended over that wilderness of waters, the officers engaged upon it may exclaim, "A thousand years are as one day" in such an undertaking. This is one good thing. Thore is an? other. The timber on the globe is not exhausted. Tbero are enough ceder trees on man}' of the islands up thero to make the telegraph poles for a lino around the globe. Say the line is 25,000 miles long, and we want forty poles per mile, and we would require one million poles. Why, sir, you would not miss that number. I certainly saw enough timber last Au? gust, just sailing along among the islands, to build all tbe railroads and telegraph lines now on the globe, and half a dozen lines of each clear round it beside*. What ; there may be in the interior 1 don't know. Conflict of Races in the South.?The news that comes to us almost daily from tho South about conflicts between the whites and nogroosshowsan unpromising state of things. It indicates, indeed, a conflict in the future between the two ra? ces as .irrepressible as that which existed between the North and South on the sub? ject of slavery. And what is the cauBe ? ! Radicalism. Northern carpet-bag radi? cals, with a few radical Southern scala? wags, make the deluded negroes their tools, and bring about these conflict?. The mass of Southern whites everywhere do ?iro peace and to live in harmony with the negroes under the new order of things. They are aware that their own welfare depends upon this, as well as that of the colored folks, and strain every nerve to maintain friendly relations with the ne? groes; but the radical fire-brands will not permit that. If these conflicts continue they will assuredly inaugurate a general war of races, and in that case the negroes must go to the wall. "Blood is thicker than water, and the whites will rally to? gether against the blacks. In such a war the sympathy of the white people of the North, too, must be with their own race. The pretended radical friends of the ne? gro aro really his worst enemy and aro preparing the way for extinguishment of his race in this country.?New York Her? ald. A Singular Will.?A lawyer in New York was recently called on by.a maiden lady to draw up her will. She was reia ted to one of the oldest families in 'New York, and has takeu much pride in tho fact. Always a regular church-goer and devoted to its welfare, and now with the yiow of doath before her eyes, she has in? structed her counsellor, an aged man and a veteran in the professional ranks, to draw her will. The subject matter of the will was as follows > After providing that her funeral expenses be paid, and. she al? leges, having no debts to pay, she devised and bequeaths all her estifle, both real and personal, to a certain religious corpo? ration for the purpose of building a church on ground to be bought for that purpose; then, after she had remained in Die vault long enough, she directs her executors to use her dust and entire remains to make mortar with to lay tho corner-stone of the edifice, thtis giving all her property, both real and personal, and even her dust, to ftiild a house of God with ; and asfho has devoted herself as faithfully as she knows how during her lifo to the interests of her particular church, so at and after death sho still does all in her power. The will was so drawn. Lace Cotton.?A variety of cotton, says a Southern journal, called laco cot? ton, is being introduced in some parts ot Texas, and is likely to be extensively raised. It is said to bo superior to any other variety for poor soil or uplands, having a 6trong healthy growth, and yiel? ding heavily. Its strength is equal to a strain of seven and a half pounds to each thread, while a similar thread of the best American cotton will lift only five pounds. Those who have examined it say that it resembles Egyptian cotton, 'which is worth in England a quarter more than American. Good results are anticipated from a cultivation of this variety of cot? ton. If it is successful it may quiet gen? erally supersede the poorer qualities, and largely increase tho income of the South? ern planler. How He Proved It.?It is the custom in Mexico for the church to require a for? eigner, wishing to marry a native, to bring proof that ho is not alreadj' a married man. An American, about to marry a se norila of very good family, was required to furnish proof of his being a bachelor. Not finding any of his countrymen who knew him sufficiently well to testify lo this fact, he determined to supply the de? ficiency with the oath of a native. Meet? ing a Mexican in the street, whom he had never seen bofore, our countryman pro? posed to him that he should swear to hit; being nn married, for the consideration of five dollars. The senor, after a moment's study, told tho "Gringo," "Get down on your hands and knees and creep about." Not exactly understanding what ho was at, he obeyed, much to the detriment of his unmentionables. The other partv then told him he was all right; that i/o would swear that ha had known him time tho ttnio ho crawled! A Startling Prediction.?Professor lii'onidas, an nstrologist of Indianapolis, publishes the following prediction : 1 observe by the planets that a dread? ful plague will commence in .Russia, orig? inating from silks brought over from Cairo, Egypt, and Turkey. It will ex? tend across tho Baltic Sea, and will deso? late Germany, cause, immense mortality in England and then spread to the United States. This dreadful epidemic will spot tho people like a leopard and turn their flesh to a purple black. The pestilence will carry off such an amount of mortals that there will not bo enough left to bury the doad, or give them Christian burial. Tho streets of our cities, towns and villa? ges will be swarmod with the dead and dying* The groans and yells of horror will fill every breast with consternation. On all sides confusion will abound. The death-knell will cease to toll an the mala? dy rages in fury. The stench ol the dead will become so common that the survivors will not heed it. [ ? The Charleston News s&ys that Sen , ator Sprague, of Ilhode Island, at a din? ner party given to him the other day at the Charleston Hotel, by a few leading citizens, said that "it would surprise the people of the South, and still more sur? prise the people of the North, to know? what is a fact?that the best cotton fac? tor}' of its size and kind in America is to be found in the city of Augusta, Georgia; and that in looking at the subject from a manufacturer's point of view, taking the production's per hand and per spindle, and comparing them with the work in other mills running on tho same class cf goods, he found that these Southern goods were equal to any of their kind seen in the Northern markets." ? A train of omigrants from North Carolina, which lately passed through Richmond, Missouri, toid the local editor that they lelt the "old North State" bo cause the "bottom rail was on top" there now. STATE 01 SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity?Anderson. Nimrod K. Sullivan, et at, vs. Reuben Burriss, Nancy Sullivan, et al.?Bill for tale of Real Es? tate for payment of Debts. IT appearing to my satisfaction thai Maria F. Jones, Margaret K. Jones, Jo. Birry Jones, Mary A. Jones, Martha A. Jones, Essie J. Jones, John J. Jones, and Thomas 15. Jones, minor heirs at law of Mary W. Jones, who was the wife ot Wil ham L. Jones, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State. On motion of J. S. Murray, Comp. Sol., it is Ordered, That they do severally appear and plead, answer or demur to the said bill of com? plaint within forty days from -publication of this rule, and in default thereof that the said bill will be taken as to them as confessed by an order against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c ba.d. Commissioner's Office, > Dec 7. 1808. f 23?6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity?Anderson. O. R. Broyles vs. Catherine P. Earle, Daniel Brown, Adm'r, et al.?Bill by Creditor for pay? ment of Debt. IT apearing to my satisfaction that Francis W. Earle, Alexander C. Earle, Catherine B. Earle, James H., John R., Ellen and 8amuclla Earle. Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of A. T. Broyles, comp, sol., Ordered, That, that they do appear and plead, answer or demur to the said original bill, and bill of amendment in this case within forty days from the publication hereof, or a decree pro coufesso will be entered of record against them. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.i.a.d. Commissioner's Office, ) Dec 9, 1808. / 25?C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN COURT COJlJlON PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE. Thomas J JfcClure, W C jVarlin and wife, SE Ifartin, vs Isham Bolt and wife, .Vary Bolt, and others.?Bill and Amended Bill for tale of Real Estate. IT appearing to my satisfaction that David .Ve? dute, one of the Defendants in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Reed & Brown, comp sols., Ordered, That said defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur, to the said bill, and amended bill, within forty days from the first pub? lication hereof, or an order pro confesso will be entered of record against him. JOHN W DANIELS, c c r. Clerk's Office, Anderson County, "t December 10, 1808 J 20?G STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. in court common pleas?equity side. J. S. Murray, Adm'r, vs. Mrs. Jane Osborn, Wm. M< Ramply nud others.?Bill to sell Lands for Relief, J-c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Theodore Hunter and wife, Susan E. Hunter, Elizabeth T. Osborn and Thomas A. Osborn, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State. On motion of A. T. Broyles, comp, sol., it is Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answer or demur to the said bill within forty days from the lirst publication hereof, or an order pro con? fesso will be entered of record ogainst them. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.r. Clerk's Office. Anderson C. II.. 1 Dec. 9, 1808. / 25?0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. in the court of common pleas. John D if Dobbins, Administrator, vb J W Cooper and wife, Lou A Cooper, James R Pagctt, and others.?Petition fur Relief, $c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that J W Cooper and wife, Lou A Cooper, James R Pagctt and Flor encc E Pagctt, Dcfcmhtuts in the abuve stated case, reside without the limits of this State. On motion of Reed & Brown, sol. pel., it w Ordered. That the said Defendants do severally appear in this Court within forty days from the publication of this notice, and plead, answer or demur to the petition filed against them, or the same will be taken pro confesso. JOHN W DANIELS, ccp. Clerk's Office. Anderson County, ) December 16, 1808 * J 20-6 Administrator's Notice. ALL perions having demands against the Estate of David CumtningB, deceased, will present them for payment to I he undersigned, properly attested, and all indebted to the said Estate are hereby notified that payment must be made on or before Return Day in January oext, being the 9th day of the month, or the Notes outstanding will certainly be sued upon at that lime, as I am determined to settle the Estate. ROBERT CUM MINOS, Adm'r. Deo. 16, IgeS 20 V* The Arrow Cotton Tie. FOR SALE BY H. T. Bax-tlett, Gen. A.geixt9 NEW ORLEANS. Rob't. Mure ?Ss Co., Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C. THESE TIES AND BANDS are made of the best wrought iron, and bar? been fairly tested and nppraved by tho cotton pressers in all the principal sea ports, and by planters in all the cotten grow? ing States. The advantage ef baleing cotton with iren in now generally acknowledged, and it ia recommend? ed by boat and ahip-ewners and insurance compa? nies. It costs lesi, makes a more eeapact bale, and gives greater seeurily than rope. For sale by KIESE k McCULLY, Anderson C. H., S. C. Sept 16, 1868 13 W. C. CARRTNGTOir, J. J. H0FXXH8, President. Seoretary. PIEDMONT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO., VA., FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Incomt for the firxt six month.1', over Nintty-Fivt Thousand Dollars?a success unsurpassed by any Company in existence. Insures in Mutual, Cash, and N*n-for feiture Plans. Agency at Anderson 0. H. A. B. TOWERS, T. A. EVINS, Agent. Medical Examiner. AxDinsoa C H., S. C, Aug. 19, 18G8. THIS Company has secured a popularity never reached by any company in existence in the same length of time. The perfect nnd entire reliability of its officers is vouched for by upwards of fifty of the first men in Virginia, and its pecuniary re? sponsibility is unmistakably shown by the sworn Btatcment of its officers, backed by the ?certificate! of tha civil officers of the couniy 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. H., S. C. A. B. TOWERS, Agent, T. A. EVINS, Med. Examiner. August 19, 1868 9 W. II. NARDIN & CO. HAVE just received a full supply of frash and genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Direct from New York, which they offer at the lowest, market rates, for either Cash or Produce. Castor Oil, Laudanum, Gum Camphor, Sweet Oil, Paregoric, Epson Salts, Nurober Six, Bales man's Drops, and Tinctures of all kinds, which are prepared by us, nnd warranted genuine. Also, Strychnine to kill your crown; now'a the lime. Dye stuffs of all kinds. ALSO, A small and well selected steck ef almost every? thing the people want, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Soaps, &c. Giva us a call when you want to barter your Corn, Meal, Teas. Wheat. Oats, or anything you may bare to sell, and if you are not suited in goods, we can pay the cash. W. II. NARDIN & CO., No. 7 Brick Range. April 22, 1861 44 ANDERSON PREJIIUMS : BEST ACRE OF BARLEY.?An Agricultural Work or Implement of the value of $3.01). BEST ACRE OF OATS.?The same premium. BEST ACRE OF WHEAT.?A Turning Tlow or Cultivator of the value of $12.00. BEST FIVE ACRES OF WHEAT.?An Agri cultural Implement of the value of $20.00. The committee have under consideration premi? ums tor Clover and Stock, which will be announ? ced at tho next quarterly meeting. B. F. CRAYTON, Chairman Executive Committee. Aug. 12, 18t*,S 8 To Merchants, Speculators AMD WE are now prepared to make liberal advances on Cotton and all other produce shipped to PEL ZER. RODGERS k CO., Charleston. S. C, or KIRKLAND, WILEY k CO., New York. KEESE k McCULLY. gopt 16,2868 13 4a JAS. M. CALDWELL & SONS, COTTON FACTORS, Accommodation Wharf Charleston. S. C. Advances made on consignments. Refer those win) wish information to Col. D. L. McKay, Presi? dent of the People's National Bank, Charleston, South Carolina. Sept 9, 18l'i8 IS 6a Attention, Cotton Shippers. WE ore prepared to make liberal advances on Cotton shipped to Messrs. Fitosi k Aua ER, Charles? ton, S. C. TOWERS k RUR RISS, No. 4 Granite Bow, Anderson C. H. Oot 7, 1868 16 NOTICE. TUR undersigned has constantly on hand at his Kiln, in Laurens district, a good supply of unslackcd LIME, whie will be sold as cheaply as it ean be bought clsew.iere. The Quarry is four miles east of Free Bridge on Saluda River, i.na about teu miles southeast of Erwin's bridge. .1. C. C. FEATHERSTON. Irewortea, S. C. March 11,19% 88 1 BLECKLEY & BVIN8 AT ANDERSON C. H., S. C, AND S. BLECKLEY # CO., Pendleton, S. C, HAVE as good and well-assorted stock of Goods as ANYBODY, and will sell thea m CHIA? for Cash or Barter "AS ANY OTHER MAN." They pay tbe highest market price in onsh or harter for COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE. GIVI TEEM A CALL. October 14, 18G8. Vf_ J-Ui-? - ? ! lJJU_gg* NEW GOODS AND GREAT BARGAINS J. B. CLARK'S & SOTsT. -:o:-? TUB undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and customers that they Ire now open-' inj a < A Splendid and Well Selected Stock of Goods, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, Consisting in part of the following:?Broad Cloths, Bearer Cloths, Black Doe Skin Cassimtrei, a fine line of Fancy Cassimers, Trimmings, of all descriptions. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Fine Linen Shirts, Merino Shirts, All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Cravats and Col? lars, Brown ?.nd Bleached Shirting. A FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES. A Nice Lot of Ladies' Dress Goods, Consisting of Prints, Detains, Shawls. Hoods, Gloves, Ladies' Sacking and Cloak Goods, Trimmings, 4o., kt., and many other articles toe tedious to mention, all of which we will sell low for cash. The Tailoring Department Connected with our establishment, will be conducted under the especial care of Mr. J. B. CLARK, who will spare no pains or time to give his customers satisfaction, both in elegance and style of out, according to the latest and nnjst improved plan. We will take produce of any kind in exchange for goods at market prices. S JE W i .V G ML A ? II I ?V E S , We are agents for the "Empire Sewing Machine," a sample of which will be kept constantly on hand for exhibition. J. B. CLARK & SON, No. 6 Granite Row, Anderson,-S. C. 0ct7, 18C8 16 DEALERS IN HARDWARE, GROCERIES, Carriage Materials, PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, Brinly Plows, And other Agricultural Implements. LEATHER BELTING, 2 to 6 inches, at 10 per cent discount from the New York list. 11 ? IA ft I ft ft ft ft , At New York 1st price. To the Merchants of the Up-Country: WE invite 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. 2G, 1868. 10 SOUTHERN SORGHO SUGAR COMPANY. THE undersigned, as General Agents for the aboTe Association, propose to organize in Ander? son and other Districts, companies for the purpose of Manufacturing Sug/ir, and Refining Syrup from the juice of the Sorghum Cane. Several of these companies are now in success? ful and profitable operation in tho United States, and the Sugar and Syrup produced by them have been examined by competent judges and pro? nounced unequalled. We propose 1st. To manufacture a bright golden syrup, equal in flavor to anj syrup. 2nd. To manufacture from five to seven ponnds of Sugar per gallon of syrup, not inferior to any brown sugar, and far superior to many varieties, the residum of syrup still. W. P. PASSMORE, W. A. HARRISON, T. L. BOZEMAN J. S. HAMMOND, Agents. Further information may be had by addressing Dr. W. P. Passmore. at Greenville C. H., or ei? ther of the above at Fountain Inn, Greenville District. Samples^of this sugar may be seen at the Intelligencer Ofliet. Oct 14, 18*38 " 17 "The Farm and Garden" IS tho only Agricultural Paper published in South Carolina. It is published in magazine form, and is filled with excellent agricultural reading matter. It enters upon its fourth volume on the 15th day of January, 1800. Subscribe at once for it?Price, but one dollar a year. Try it at least for six months?only 50 cents. Specimen copies ten cents. Liberal arrangements made with extensive ad? vertisers and clubs. Address JAS. R. JACOBS & CO., Clinton, S. C. Nov2:). 1868 26 w. C.COlRTNEV, nOBKHT mukuoch, '> JAMES S. MfUnOCff. W. C. COURTNEY & CO., I A E 21 ? iE S and Commission Meroliemts, Ko. 9 Boyce'a Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. "c. gept 8, 1868 1 LAURENS RAILROAD*. New. Schedule. OmoB Laobess Railroad, Laurens C. II., S. C, April 29, 1868. / ON and after Tuesday, 12th May next, the trains on this road will 'ommence running to return on same day?to coi ~cct with up and down trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hclcjia: leaving Laurcns at 5 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and leaving Helena at 1$ p. m. on same days. J. T. BOWERS, Sunt? May tf, 1M8 4* Keese & McCully, SIAL1BI IV HEAVY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARBWARE, Bmmh Lkm> Mo Brokers and Commission Merchants, NO. lO GRANITE ROW, Anderson. C. H., S. C. .April 15, 1868 48 it SHAKPE & FANT, BROKERS, No. 7 Granite Row, A1TDEKS0N C. H-, 8. C. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchange on New* York and Charleston, and uncurrcnt Baak Bills bought and sold. State money always on hand for sal*. Bvr to tat tour TaXKS. Feb 12, 1868 84 "to planters, MERC HANTS AMD S PECULATORS. ON and after tltis day we will be prepared to aaake advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Gko. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, er Wil? liams, Tatlor k Co., New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. 8 HA RPH k FANT. July 11, 1867 7 BENSON HOUSE, ANDERSON, 13. C THE undersigned has taken charge of the above well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in the very best style, and ea the 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 Horsei will be carefully attended to. WM. M. OSBORNI. Jan 26, 1868 82 MCKERSOFS HOTEL, S8LBBS9A, S. C. Passengers conveyed to and from the De? pots, free of charge. Persons arriving on the 0. & C. R. R., will b? furnished with conveyance to this Hotel und back to tho Depot, inclusive of dinner, fcr Ofle ?erflafV Ample lime allowed passengers going to Charles* ton to obtain this accommodation. Bates of Board. $8.00 per day. WM. A. WRIGHT, Superinlendeat, Sept 1 1808 U Charleston Hotel, S. (Da THF, nndersigned respectfully informs hie friends nnd the travelling public, he has taken charge of tho above well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and refurnished and refitted it, in all its depart? ments. Tho celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, HOT, COLD and SHOWER, at all hours. foaches run to and from all Railroads and Steamers, with attentive Porters. The pntronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. J. P. HORBACH, Agent, Jan 20,1861 82 Proprietor. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S C BOARD, PER DAY, - - - $3.00' Mas. H. L. BUTTERFIELD. A. BUTTERFIED, Proprietreeo. Superintendent. March 11, 1868 M