BWp^(iBPPw^SOT|H^l8owlw!g? and art, not
" HHSbll by the masculine Variety of inWg
To say t'>* truth .the fashion of
^Indies'dress lias proved a perilous and onMMceasful
subject for preachers and religious
jP'. Vrriters, and, indeed, heathen moralists and
political economists found it as intract
bio and unprofitable. The State has, long
lace, retired from the contest with extravagance
in dress, and ignominionsly contents
itself with sharing the profits of folly it can
not repress The severnl sumptuary laws
of Greece and Rome failed to arrest the extravagance
that hurried onward to the dissolution
of society and the State, and the
tariff laws of modern nations seem to have
as little salutary influence. The Church has
again and again made spectal efforts to control
the tendency to extravagant decorative
dressing. The Apostles remonstrated against
it in the earliest days of Christianity, and
the attire of devout ladies was reduced to
plainness, as long as the first fervor of earnest
piety continued to spiritualise the life
of the Church. But pride, vanity, and ignorance
of lh? trno S- 1!'
and dr jm, reproduced themselves under the
rigidly mown surface of the ecclesiastical
sward, and when the pnstornl sevthes be
came blunt, ami the mowers less diligent
and unsparing, the briara- of the temnle
heart shot up again in profusion and vigor,
and flowerea out as exuberently as ever, in
tinsanctified gowns, forbidden jewelry, and
Incomprehensible multiformity of hair.?
Whenever the general corruption of manner#
has overwhelmed the dieipline of the
Church, and driven the more earnest and
sensitive spirits into the position of protesters
and reformers, ladies' dress has been
pretty sura to make a prominent item in the
oill of indictment against the times, and to
have been specially provided against in the
reformatory discipline. As far hack as the
evi-dnys of Isaiah, we can trace this controversy,
nnd we nre sorry to say, note the
inefficiency of reason and revelation to conquer
the love of display which has always
been the weak point with the beautiful sex.
. The denunciations of Isaiah, which wc rend
In his third chapter, did not prevent the
maidens and matrons of Jodnh from follow
ing their own heads, until they suffered all
the terrible consequences he foretold. The
Moravians and Quakers, nnd Methodists and
Puritans, and many other bodies, thrown off
from time to time by the great, religions
orbs as they became cool nnd earthly
through organic condensation, expressed
themselves vigorously against extravagant
and showy dress. The (junkers tried to
aettle the matter forever, by adopting a
costume that should he final in cut, and unchangeable
in color, and the Methodists, in
early days, were little less positive and exact
in their dealing with this intractable
subject. The preachers ntnl prominent
brethren appeared only in sen.i lunnr coats,
and the sisters in Quaker bonnets, nnadorn
ed by ribbons or flowers?to snv the truth,
ttnndornnlde by any art of miilinery ; being
completely, finally, irrcclnimahly ugly.
That blessed man, John Wesly, who was as
restless as a planet, and as Lucnn said of
cicsar, "thought nothing done, while ought
remcincd to do." undertook to grapple ?i?l>
this great hydra, which he considered a direct
descendant of the glih-tongued r''ptile
that turned the head of our first mother in
Kden. Mr. Wesley's "thoughts on dress,"
became canonicid nnd were read wi'h great
unction and pungent hortation, at times set
for the exercise by the Discipline. Sermons
on dress, and denunciations of dress in sermons
weio very common, and the stringent
rules of the society forhade the "putting on
of gold," long after the preachers read them
.by the help of gold spectacles, and all the
iaters who could gel rings ami breast pins,
appeared at church with them. " Monstrous
bonnets " were officially denounced
long after that irreligious fashion had given
place to head attachments, small cnontrh,
one would think, to appease the mnstindig
nant enemy of prodigality in lints. Hut
Quakerism and Methodism got the worst
of the contest The Quakers made a
fundamental point of their adopted raiment
and resolved to tight it out on that line.
It was drab and gray against the world,
and the plucky Friends have exhausted
their vitality on it The world has laid
close siege to them, and so closed the roads
by which supplies should come, that the
garrison is dying out by course o' nature.
Methodism only saved itself by compounding
with the enemy. The doors of class
meetings and love feasts wero opened to
decorative dress. The grim Weslcyan
eatiati* were submissively spiked at the
luucu nou'; nnu 11 was un<l?r**on(l would
not lie let off ntrninst offenders, however
threatening the muzzles might look. So
flowers, jewels, satins and I noes endured
plensnntly the rending of the " thought.* on
ores*," and coquettish liltle hats nndrd
their feathers approvingly to the antique denunciation
of " high hea ls" and " monstrous
bonnets." So Methodism was saved from
- becoming a missionary association of leather
girdled and locust eating .John Baptist's
preaching violently in the wilderness, and
make n respectable pastoralty of bioaleloth
and city stations. Otlo-r Churches
succumbed to the expugnnlde Indies as completely
and ignominmisly as ours We a.e
?Id enough t* remember well the drapery
of three congregations in Baltimore, a Baptist,
a Presl yterinn, and an Episcopalian,
Mr. Fin lay'a Mr. Nevins'.nnd Mr llenahaw's.
In our boyhood, the Indies of these dressed
with great plainness. Scarcely a how of
rittbon adorned their nest straw bonnets.?
Feathers were almost unknown to the sanctuary.
Professors and non-profet-tors eould
be distinguished in the ehurch almost as
readily as the keys of a piano. Mr. Ilen.
shaw's female disciples were, perhaps, the
most severely dress.-.I, and it was often remarked
that, they were more self denying
and exemplary than their dissenting sisters
of Bight street. We need not. tell how differently
the ladies of St, Peters' and the
First Church armv themselves now Ti.n
difference in dr.se I'fwwn religions nnd
Irreligious Indies ha* -'(sapp-ared, nnd the
subject seems to hr r. Incn dropped out of
relig ious dieeussioiis. I'iiretrained in its
wildest excc*r*, fashion i* lot riot in the
fullness of folly and wastefulness. Mantua
makers and milliners ami hairdressers have
multiplied and strengthened, until the nildacious
nmuzonian host loud the lenmlc
world captive at their will. There is appearently
no strength nor courage in the
Church to eomlmt them. One religious
party hae come to look upon fashionable
dresa as no evil, and lh? other regards it as
unmanageable. Yet evil it is ; moat eeri
one, most continual evil. In this age of unfettered
and well assisted thought, is it well
that the minds of women who have opportunity
for cultivating aiul using them,
should be fully taken possession of and occupied
by passion for dr. as? It ix well tluit
female taste, that exquisite and iustir etjve
Mouse of propriety and beauty which the
munific.-nt Ci eator gave to woman for the
refining and adorning of society, should
be starved and drugged to death by fash
ion f Is it nothing that the very possibility
independent thinking and individual
PtRaftrSfNd fbr it, opened to-h?l*young
Feature Oy herGl T T*lt nothinf: timtthe '
Lpompanion* ami helpmeets of men aro
fraught that the attractiveness and influence
fof women and their place In the world are
Mb h? chiefly determined by the quality of
their drew, and their worth measured by
the yard stick* 7 Is it nothing that heartless
wealth is ever throwing itself into
competition with moral dignity, and that
mind is always confronted with millinery 7
Is it nothing that the love of this world in
one of its crudest and emptiest forms, usurps
the affections that should be placed upon
things above f Is it nothing thnt the study
of the mind and feeling of the heart, ana
devotion of the time of the young women
of the country are given almost wholly to
the idolatry of dressf Is it notiiing that
poverty ana misery are continually compelled
to see the exhaustive finery of laced
and embroidered selfishness, and fo say
bitterly in their heart, M These toil not,
neither do they spin, yet Solomon iu all his
glory was not arrayed as they I" Is it
nothing that the talent, the one talent giv
on to many?their money?a sacred trust
for the use of tho poor, should be utterly
wasted and perverted by the purchase of
surplusage and gowns ? Is it nothing that
widows and orphans starve and freeze, that
ladies may wear lace and diamonds, because
fashion must send the surplus menus of our
people to pamper the man milliners of Paris
or bribe foolish peasant girls to sell their
glorious suits of hair, that it tuny be hung
in unnatural bunclies of capillary ugliness
to the occuputs of American women f?
There is one excuse /or this perversion
of means from charitable to decorative
uses, and it is bold and lame enough.?
It is said, tlint to spend money in frip
peries and unnecessary dresses is a benevolent
use of it, because it gives employment
to the people who manufacture these things.
But what is to become of the immediate
dependent upon charity f What are you
doing for the sick and tlie aged, and the impotent,
ami the overburdened, whose employment
does not' feed their families 1
when you pay a hundred dollars for a dress
or prolt I pttdor! for n bonnet you pay nearly
fifty dollars of it, as a voluntary tax to
the government for the great privilege of
wearing tIre coveted tiling, and of the remaining
fifty a third goes to swell thecoffres
of Stewart or some oilier fat impor'er.atid of
the little remainder you pay in exchange,
and freight, and insurance, and exporters'
charge a very considerable part. So that perhaps
not twenty dollars reaches tho laborer
for whose benefit you profess to spend it.?
Verily you choose a most tortuous and expensive
channel for your ehnrit ies. One would
| think you would" liml it more beneficent to
distribute your hundred dollars lie re, not
to help those that can labor, but those that
cannot. Again yon buy tlie labor of a woman
who can make garments. You say
that yon do so to give her work. Very
well. Is it better that she should make one
fine dress f.?r you. or six plain ones for nnor
I women wlio litive no comfortable or decent
clothing? There nre hundred* of such
nhoul you when you deliberately the flannel
they do; and there aro hundreds of little
girls cdd for lack of clothing, when you
command yyiir seamstress to provide another
dress for your turgid wardrobe, In
stead of a half do*, n for their backs No,
there is no benevolence in vour wasteful,
vain, tasteless overdressing. " \ ou know in
your lieai t. that it is not uimdtiahnese, but.
the other thing that decides your expondiI
lure. You know that your paltry excuse
will not do when llo shall fay, " Inasmuch
as ye fed and clothed and visited " their.
Dear ladies, we arc really sorry for you.?
You know and feel the truth of what w*>
say ; but you art* In bondage to fashion.?
| You have sufl'ered it to bind you band and
j foot. It takes nil you have?lime, thought,
I feeling, money, prure', and it returns you
nothing. Do break away from it. -Dress
as you think you ought. Wear vour gowns
until they are no long r worth wearing.?
Don't put on uncomfortable or nnsight'y
tiling* beenV130 " tlicv nre worn." Don't
vie witli vulgar wealth in its characteristic
dressing. Be plain, be simply attired ; try
and dress so that nobody will notice your
dress. Cultivate your inind and heart, and
they will decorate you as jewels and laces
cannot Let your adoring be the ornament
of a meek, and quiet, and loving spirit; of
a generous, brave heart ; of an enlightened
ami well stored mind. Be more than clothes
carriers or bonnet posts, or bearers of pan|
niers for milliners and modiste*. Be wo:
men ; sweet, pretty, intelligent companions,
j and refiners and comforters of men. Be
| wile women?mother women?sister women?holy
women?not fashionable woni-n
?and we will all rise up and call you blessed?Jialtimore
Kpixc?pal .1/- thojist.
Co its' and Hogs.?From carefully
conducted experiments, by different
| person*.it lias been ascertained that one
i bushel of com w ill make a little over
i 10.V pounds of pork?gross. Taking
I the result as a basis, the following deduction*
are made, which all our farmI
ers would do well to lay by for a cons
venient reference?That,
When com sen* for J2J cents per
bushel, pork costs 1 .J cents per pound.
When corn costs 17 cents per bush,
el, pork costs 2 cents per pound.
| When corn costs 25 cents per bush!
ol, pork costs 3 cents per pound.
When corn costs S3 cents per bush*
I el, poik costs 4 cepts per pound.
When corn co*ts 50 cents per bushel,
pork costs 5 cents per pound.
The following statement shows what
the faimer realizes in his corn when
sold in the form of pork :
When pork sells for eight Cents per
pound, it hiings twenty five cents per
j bushel in corn.
When pork sells for four cents per
i pound, it brings thirty-two cents per
, bushel in corn.
VVIj. ii pork sells for fivo cents per
pound, it brings forty five cents per
bushel in corn
Marrtaob.?Jeremy Taylor says of
marriage :
Marriage is llie mother of the world,
and preserves kingdoms, and fills cities,
I and churches, and Heaven itself. Ce
libacy. like the fly in the heart of an
! apple, dwells in a perpetual sweetness,
! but sits alone, and is confined and dies
j in singularity ; tut marriage, like the
useful bee, builds a house and gathers
. sweetness from every tlower, and labors
and unites into societies and republics,
, and sends out aimies, nnd feeds Lho
I world with delicacies, and keeps order,
and promote? the interest of mankind, |
and i* the state of good the things to ;
which (rod hath designed the present,
constitution of the world.
make the idea* 5
flogging biro to that he fcoWda't |{t$ak
tei^4 hour*.
An exchange says : lever let people
work for you gratia. Two years ago a
man oarried a bundle for us, and we
have been lending him twenty five cents
a week ever since.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Pavilion Hotel,
- - CHARLESTON, S. C.,
SO LONG *nd ably condneted
by th? late II. L.
ASB9 HUTTKRHELT), will still
1'1 k~ kept open fur tlie accommodation
of i he traveling public. And its
former friends and patrons will find the
usual accommodations and attentions be i
stowed on them as formerly, andthe public
favors, already so well eetabllshel as THE
HOTELof the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be
faithfully preserved.
Oct 25 22 ' tf
SCHEDULE OVER SJC?R.R.
3S3 trVZJZZ
GENE UAL SUPT'S OFFICE.
Cnam.KSTo)* S. C., Nov.' 3, 18C>,
ON and after WEL>NESI?A. November 7,
1800, the PASSENGER TRAINS will
run as follows, viz. :
Leave Charleston 8.00 A. M.
Arrjvo at Columbia. 5.20 1'. M.
Leave Columbia.. 0.50 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston 4.00 P. M.
Titnorun mail Thai*.
Leave Augusta 5.50 P. M.
Arrive at Kingsvillo 1.05 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia .........J3.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia 2.00 P. M.
Arrive al Kingsvillo 3.40 P. M.
Arrive al Augusta 12.00 night.
II. T. PKAKE.
General Superintendent.
Nov 15 25 tr
Greenville & Columbia R R.
GENERAL SUI'TS OFFICE, >
COLi'MRiA. Sept. 21, 1866. )
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily,
(Sundays excepted) as follows:
j.uavc vuiuuioin lit. i 'j.li) A. Al. I
" AVton nt 9.05 "
" N?wlierry nt 10.:t6 "
Arrive nt Abbeville nt. 3.111 1\ M.
" at Andernon nt 6.10 "
" nt Greenville at 6.40 "
Leave Greenville at 6.00 A. M.
" Awlerroti nt 6.J10 '*
" Abbeville nt......... 8.116 "
" Newberry nt 1.20 P. M.
Arrive at Alston nt 2 45 "
" nt Colombia nt 4.40 "
J. 11. LjinSALl.E,
General Superintendent.
Nov 15 25 tf
SWAIN'S
(fjii A
3"" Lri J J j-A U LHj j-A ;j
J0It the sure and speedy euro of Scrofula
I or King's Evil. White Swelling, I'Iceriiu.?
Sores, Rheumatism, General Debility, and
all diseases arising front impure hlood. This
Medicine has acquired a very extended and
established celebrity in most pnrts of the
world, both in hospituls and private practice,
which its efficacy alouo has sustained for
nearly thirty years.
whxt? Uli'o
^it-Sold hv
WALTER & WESTMORELAND,
maxs/ox house uuilihsg.
January J 32 tf
WOOD'S
Hair Restorative.
For sale by
WALTER & WESTMORELAND,
ma xsiox house iiuilh/.vo.
January J 32 tf
MRS. ALIES S HftIR fiiSMEl
MRS. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAM.
V5t- For sale by
WALTER & WESTMORELAND,
.1/J .VV/O.V house du1ld1so.
January 3 32 - tf"
TOOTS worn
FOR THE HAIR.
I F?r sale by
WALTER & WESTMORELAND,
MA SS/OS hOl'SR BUILD/SO.
January 3 .32 tf
J* Aim Y "S
TRICOPHEROUS,
T VOX'S KATIIAIRO*.
_|j F or sale by
WALTER & WESTMORELAND.
MA SSI OS ll'jlSK BUILD ISO.
.Tanunry A 32 tf
1 / in G A I>S. English Linseed OIL
I " '\J IO'i Uols. So. 1 Tanners' OIL
5 llbls. Kerosene OIL
100 Gals. No. 1 Lubricating OIL.
A large stock of Window ayd Showcase
of all sixes.
Just reCeivuil'-nnd for sale low, at
Walter a Westmoreland's,
MA S'SIOS HOUSK BUILD ISO.
January 3 32 tf
BRILUAHT PITfMRElttfL
OR
KEItOSEiYElOIIv.
JUST RELIEVED and ALWAYS to b?
fount! at
WALTKlt A WESTMORELAND'S,
Alnusion Houee Building.
Dec 20 ? 30 tf
Notice. '
WE rcupeetfully 1nvRo all per*on* owing
n?, to come forward tod pay up.? X
word-to the wise i* anfficient tA j*vo ?
We can he found at the'oliULntimer Hotel.
Come <ind scttlo Boon, or you will have <rj>ata
to i>?y. . >? .
A. J. YASDEIWRIFT A CO.
Jan 3 33 tf
GROCERIES, FAMILY
OOWDSTOMQi,
nILKS
POPLINS * ':?T^?v ? .
MOHAIR <fe SCOTCH PLAIDS
ALPACCAS, Striped & Plain
PRINTED DELAINS
GINGHAMS ,'."V
CALICOES BOMBAZINES
The above Articles wc can furnis
PERFUMERIES
I1AIU OILS
SOAPS
TOOTH BRUSHES
EDGINGS & INSERTINGS
CRAVATS
- COLLARS
Gents Buck GLOVES
Ladies GLOVES
RICE
Brown and Crushed SUGARS
MADDER
INDIGO *
SULPHUR
COPERAS
STARCH
Colgate's No.l SOAP
Give them a call before making
be deleimined to please yen.
GRADY, Fl
Greenville, S. C., Nov. 15, I860.
AND MEDICINES, i
H K
rpilE subscriber has received nnd keeps
X constantly on hand, the above,
A/'Prtirn WITH A TAIIIW* STOCK OF
Fancy Articles,
Among which may be found,
GOLD PENS, Pencils nnd Points
WINES?Sherry, Maderia and Sweet
Fine quality of FRENCH BRANDY
Linseed Oil, Train Oil
Kerosene Oil?both Burning and Lu
bricating
Sweet Oil
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
White Lead
PAINTS?All colors, dry and in Oil
CONGRESS WATER
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS and PUTTY
BRUSHES, of all kinds
COMBS. POCKETT BOOKS
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
Ladies' Purses, of finest styles
KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys
and extra Burners
Mustard, Cayenne Pepper
TOBACCO, of superior qualities
Spice, Fancy Soaps
Transparent Slates, for Drawing
KIS1I HOOKS, Fiddle Strings
PERFUMERY
INK
Superior article of Ladies' Traveling
VALISES
Pocket Flanks, various sizes
r tTtvnnvct!' oA?n : ,!-i
u/iuii ouai , nuptjriur itriicie
Fine .SPONGES.
TATENT MEDICINES of nil kind*
All of tile above Articles can be bad at
low down rates fur cash. Give me a call
at my old stand.
HT I 'ersons sending Orders, most send
the money ? CREDIT CANXOT UK
GIVEN.
HI, B. EA REE*
_ Dec 0 - 28 tf
. . c* . '
NEW BOOK STORE
MASON & JONES,
Ulalia St., Near the P?*l Office, |
. Columbia, S, C ?
Have ox hand a pink pto^k of
SCHOOL, LAW, St KMC A t. AM)
MIIVfiPF r A VtS/ki.'sJ D/Wii'G At f A t* L~.
BOOKS; ES V ELOPES, WfiiT/JfU
pa run, ooi.h Pes s, asp
Ol'HE 11 STAT10SKHY,
Pocket Cutlery and Fancy
Article*; *
ALSO BIBLES, IfYMX BOOKS,
Pit AY Ell BOOKS, MUSIC,
AT LOW PRICES.
* AH Order* Promptly Attended to.
Sept 27 - 17 > .. flm
LAW CAIID.
COODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
* . AMD .? .
solicit ota g i p. q u i j v,
TTAVH tVis day-- formed a Copartner-,
. AX ?Mp >n tW jiractt r? of -A.fi VV aflJ
Y^}15JTY On tho W>?tern Ctrenit
in U>? old Court ITouae FLtlMintj.
to. doolJt.CIT, ' ? * M TIIOMA*.
i ? Dt? M ' 10 If *
u . *
/ *
SUPPLIES, M, M?
0!m part, of
broadcloths
casstmeres
satinets
shaker feannel
Anr^n A m A XTWWT
viAivn rjuAimwtu
CANTON FLANNEL
4 4 SHEETINGS
3 4 SHIRTINGS.
iA in Variety and in Quantities.
RIBBONS
BELTS
BUTTONS
THREAD
HOSIERY
CORSETS
CREWEL
Cotton A Silk HANDKERCHIEFS,
AC., AC.
FIG BLUE
Cbowing and Smokinj? TOBACCO
Carolina Bell SNUFF
PEPPER
GINGER
SPICE
NUTMEGS
CLOVES, AC.
your purchases elsewhere, and they will
ERGUSON & MILLER.
25-i f
Assistant Assessor's Office.
Usrrun States IstehsaL Hetkmk, )
( REiNviuR, S. 0. Nov. 27, 1866. f \
OTJCE i* hereby given that I have
J. w opened my bookr, ready to receive I
Returns. Parties inu?t make their re*urns
promptly, or mey will l)e clfult witli in accordance
with the law.
r. n. cuurrroN, A??t Ass'or,
Regiment, including Town,
Nov 29 27 If
Internal Ro venue Notice.
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, )
United Status Internal Revenue, >
Greenville, S. C., Oct. 22, 186rt. )
THE undersigned, ?? Assistant Assessor j
of Division No. 24, (which Division
extends to nil the territory within the limits
of the Third Regiment, together with the
Town of Greenville,) hereby gives notice
that he has opened his ottice over the store
oeeupicd by Csireton A Brother, opposite to
Williams ?fc W'hitmire's store.
Merchants, Manufacturers, Distillers, Retail
Dealers, Peddlers, Auctioneers, persons
following Professional Employments, and all
others who arc required to take out License
by the Excise Laws of the United States,
are hereby notified to make application at
once tor said Lieense, or they will be held
liable to all lire penelties for a violation of
the Internal Revenno Laws.
P. D. CURE I ON, Ass't Ass'or'
Division No. 24, 3d Collection District,
s. a
Nov 15 2? tf
Internal Revenue Notice.
ASSIST A NT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
United Stairs Internal RevenDk, '
Division No. 24. 3d Regiment,
Greenville, 8. O., Nov. 0, '
NOTICE hohorehy given that WHISKEY
must not be removed from the Dis
triot until the Tax on the same required by
the U. S Internal Revenue Laws has been
paid. Any person found violating this
provision of the law will be rigidly dealt
with.
P. D. CIXRETOX. Anhlsnl
Division No. '24, Regiment.
Nov 15 15 If
j. & f. it. Iffiw,
IMI*oRTKRA AND T>KA1.KR? IN
Hardware, Cutlery,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
IRON, STEEl^PQJWARE,
GROCDKIES,
PAINTS. OILS,
W S H 2D <D W <B IL A S S *
dbc. .
COLUMBIA, S. C.
JOHN AOXKW, COLUMBIA, ft. C. - '
T. R. AONEW, NEW YORK.
Dbc 27 1 ' 31 -8m
Walter A WrHtmorcland.
Draggisti and Apothecaries -?
MANSION HOUSE BUILDING,
OKKENVIM.K, S. C.
t* "" V .
_ CONSTANTLY on hand n
general Assortment of ?
f MEDICINES
I Cll KM ICA L8
, PAINTS, .
OILS
DYE STUFFS ;
BRUSHES
ELASSWARE >
PERFUMERY and
' V ' . FANCY ARTICLES. '
Together w'*h cgtfrjr Acllclo comprising the
Stock of a Druggist or Physician. /
WALTEft k WESTMORELAND. '
Dec 20 *" * SO
KEROSENE LAMPS,
/"\F VARIOUS Sizes and Styles. Also,
. KJ C>Lt> I. A HPS Mended and Re fitted at
WALTER k WEHTMOJtELA^[>'?,
Mansion House ltuilding.
Dee 20 30 tf
v- . - " . ... . ,
^r gg '^8
yyiprvrxg in
^DIFFERENT RAILRO^H ??MjB
WILL FIND '''wSSk
Omnibuses, Carriages ^
AJTO
Baggafe Wagon*. %
In Readluns U Carry then to - ' ] Jf
VfSESg and from hli
FREE OF CHARGE* '*
Reepontiblt per* one in attendance to r#>
ceiee Check* and Baggage.
T. ?. NICKERftOfr,
fmnhn
Ang as ia tf
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
orrentii.lb district.
ass is CQ w n w ??.
Bill for Sale n/ lAtnd to pay Debt*, Jt
Jamb P. Moouk, Administrator t8 Aumikta
T. Wkstfikld, et al.
fl^HE following paragraph from the ,D?|
cretal Order of Chancellor Johnson in
the above case is published for the Information
of those interested. ?. ' .
| It Is farther ordered that the Commissioner
of this Court do forthwith publish a
rule, reqnlrine 'he creditors of the said
DAVID G. WESTFIELD deceased, to ooree
In within nine months from the publication
of said rule and establish by proper pro of,
the nature and amount of their claims
against said deceased.
J. P. MOORE, 0. E. O. D.
Commissioners Office, Wept. 24, 1864*
Sep 27 ? '* 17 9m
Sullivan, Stokes Sc Stokes.
| GREENVILLE.S.O.
WILL practice in the Courta of Law
and Equity. Office on the Public
Square.
All business intrusted to their care will
receive prompt attention.
Ciiahi.es P. Sullivan, Jon* W. Stokes,
Edwabd F. Stokes.
July 19 V -17'-* if
Piano For Sale.
A GOOD second hand PIANO FORTE
may be hnd oti very reasonable terms.
Apply to JULIUS C. SMITH. Auctioneer,
office near the old Conrt House, Greenville
.8. C Nov 17 .as-tf
Assistant Assessor's Office,
U. S INTERNAL REVENUE. >
Grkknv ille.-S. C. Deo. ?, 1866. J
PERSONS following the professions and
businesses enumerated below, or who
have followed them, must take out License
therfor, or suffer the penalties. Licenses
for 1864, 1866 and 1866 must be paid, for
which my Books are now open:
Iawv?n? RIO (Ml
Physicians and Surgeons?$10 00
Dentists?$10 00
Manufacturers?$10 00
Photographers?$10 00
Apothecaries?$10 00
bank Dividends, and addition to surplus funds
?five per cent
Dank profits, not divided or added to surplus?five
per cent
Insuraneo Companies, dividends and additions ,
to surplus funds?five per cent
Railroad Companies, dividends, interest on
1 bonds addition to surplus funds?five per
cent
Auctioneers?$10 00
" ? annual sales not over $10,1000 00
?$10 00
Antioneers, annual sales over $10,000 00?
$20 CO
Ural Kstate Agents?$10 00
Tobacconists?$10 00
Confectioners?$10 00
Conveyances?$!<> 00
Dealers, retail?$10 00
" wholesale, annual sales not nrer
$50 000?$50 00
Dealers, retail liquor?$25 00
Distillers of Spirilous Liquors? f 10Q 00
Distillers of apples, grapes or peaches, distilling
50 hhls and leas than ISO bbls per
yoar?$&0 00
Distillers of apples, grapes or peaches, distilling
less thAn 50 bbls?$20 00 .*
Pedlers, 1st Class?$50 00
2d ?K-2K no
8d ? ? |il 6 00
? 4th ? ? $10 00
" of Dry Good, io original packages,
or Jewelry?$50 00
Eating Houses?$10 00
Express Carriers or Agents? $10 0?
Horse Dealers?$10 00
Hotels, yearly renting $200 00 or I?M-~
810 ??0
Hotels, yearly renting over $200 00?$5 00
for every $100 00 or fractional part thereof,
in addition to the $10 00 ^
Insurance Agents, demeelio, annual receipts
not exceeding $100 00? $6 00
Insurance Agents, domestic, annual receipts
exceeding $100 00? $10 00
Insurnnoe Agents, Foreign?60 00
Miners?$10 00
I'lnmraers and Gas fltters?$10 00
Incopie, exceeding $IW>0 00 and not exceed*
ing $5,000 00?fivo per cent
Income, encoding $5,000.00, oxcoss?10 per
cen*. .. ; . *1 .
Billiard Rooms, for each table?$10 00
Bowling Alleys, for each alley?10 00
Itutdhurs-?$10 00
** who sell from carts, exclusively?$5 00
Stallions and Jacks? $10 OO
Livery Stable Keepers?$10 00
, . V. D. Of It ETON, ?
Aslsstaat Assessor; U. B. Internal ltevenoa.
Dec *8 ..
T. W.DAVIS,
WATCH MAKES.
G9t \ WOULD. RaepeatfuTIy Inform
the people of Ureenvillo
If?/ jB?nri the surrounding conn try,
he hae
r ^From hi. OI.D STAND in the Twi.
lett House, to a more CONVENIENT
one, three doors North of the Mm.eion
House, neat door to Piekle A.Poor, on
Main Street, where he t? prepared to do
all work in hiejtne of business, at short notice,
in a workman like manner, and on
reasonable terras,
Aug 80 - r It W
V ? <