& hundred aud fifty millions of dull it s, with a
mere handful for an army, with a small Navy, and
a commerce struggling for existence. Now, her
ships of commerce and war, bot It are studding the
Witters of the whole world, and her influence is
equal, if not superior throughout this globe to
any other nation; aud that influence was not
gained, nor is it held by the bayonet, but purely
by the importance of her commerce. Our Navy is
respectable in size, and invincible in prowess, and
should occasion require it, could in a few months
be augmented to hundreds of the best war vessels
if the world; while our Army could, by the cfii
oncy of our militia system, in six mont hs be aug?
mented to half million well disciplined troops.
During this century we have more than doubled
?>ur number of States, and extended our territory
;o over six times the amount we then held. From
four or five millions of inhabitants, we have in?
creased to over thirty millions ; and if our Gov?
ernment continues to the end of the present ccntu
tj, we will number about eighty-two millions, with?
out the annexation of the b ilaflce of Mexico and
Cuba, which I think will be effected during the
next forty years.
But the most distinguishing feature of this cen?
tury is the education of woman ; in which move?
ment the United States have emphatically taken
the lead. Previous to the time mentioned, the ed?
ucation of woman was but little thought of, and if
by chance one was found that had been educated
<o any extent, she was set down :is a "blue stock?
ing," and generally shunned by all men that
wanted a wife. She now begins to fulfill her des?
tiny. *
HYM MIS' EAL.
MARBLED, on Sunday last, by F. A. Horns,
Esq., Mr. WILLIAM N. WATSON to Miss MAR?
THA' C. GARBETT, all of this District.
OBITIIAl?Y.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on Friday the 21st
ult., in Anderson District, Mrs. NANCY FIELDS,
consort of Horatio Fields, and daughter of Moses
and Rebecca Pre sley. She was born in Abbeville
District iu the year 170", and married in the year
2S18. ?he was a kind, affectionate and dutiful
wife, ?? tender, loVing aud indulgent mo her and
leave: !?ind i ? ?? dcsobilc husband ttud wi piug
. o lateral ii-r dc:;;h. She joined the Bap?
tist Gliiircii a..:- - .? .v_;o. and has ever since
lived u consistent nictiibor thereof. Adorning her
profession of religion by a pious walk and a godly
conversation, sharing largely the affection and con?
fidence of her brethren, and the high esteem ol all
who knew her. Those who knew her best loved
her most. And calmly and quietly at life's last
hour, she fell sweetly asleep iu the arms of that
Saviour whom she loved and hud so much delighted
to serve, and has doubtless gone home to the laud
of rest that rcmainclh to the people of God, to live
forever amidst the glory of that world of unfading
joys and unalloyed bliss. Her husband, children
and friends can say of a truth, "our loss is her
eternal gain,'' and though she can never return to
us, we can go to her. \V.
DIED, at the residence of her father-in-law. in
Anderson District, S. C, on the 27th ultimo. Mrs.
SALLIE S. COX, daughter of William and Amelia
Mahaffcy, of Laurcns District, in tho 20?h year ot
her age.
We occasionally meet with persons who seem too
pure, too angelic, for this sinful world ; and when
such arc called away, we say of them, they were
too good for earth. Such a person was the de?
ceased. In early life were seen developing ail
. those virtues which adorn woman_S'ie was blest
with beauty, intelligence and true benevolence, to
which was added unquestionable piety. In the
morning of her life?in the bloom of youth, she
showed her wisdom in first seeking the kingdom of
God and his righteousness. About two years ago,
after professing faith in Christ, she was buried with
Him by baptism; from which time till her death,
she walked in newness of life, a consistent member
of the Baptist Church. Ou the Gth of last June she
was married to Mr. William Stanton Cox, a gentle?
man in every respect worthy of such a wife as she
proved herself to be. New tendrils daily clasped
the affections of her husband, as he daily became
more acquainted with her surpassing virtues. But
a few short mouths Lad passed, when this happy
couple were cr.lled to part. The Master called?
the happy bride must go and leave her .husband.
But, blessed be God, she was ready for the call;
those who saw her die, experienced a scene of re
^joicing fig. $3ii-a?sefi&iltgr--._ ?
When told by her husband that she could not re?
cover, she said to him, l,l must die and leave you."
"Why is it that wo must part so soon'.''' She then
exclaimed, " Not roy will, 0, Lord! but thine be
^Bjbnc. 1 know?yes, I know it?that I am goiug
to Heaven. I'll meet my dear mother there."?
Then embracing her husband, she said, " And I'll
meet your mother there, too." It seemed that her
dying hour was a foretaste of heavenly bliss. To
be fully convinced that she was iu her right mind,
the writer asked her if she knew him; to which
she replied, " Certainly I do, and I'll meet you iu
Heaven." The dying scene was so affecting that
one standing by exclaimed, Behold a saint die !"
Before she expired, she offered up a beautiful
prayer, that (5od would have mercy on all present.
?ir<aud on mourning sinners, that they might lie pre
t^pared to meet her in Heaven. Then telling her
husband mid sisters to meet her in Heaven, she
calmly fell asleep in Jesus. Of a truth, -wc ail
do fade as a leaf." Thus has faded away one of
the fairest and loveliest of our race. Her life o:i
earth was short; hut *h<; fought t ?.:<? iil fight. She
died tit her post. She wis faithful unto death;
and is now in Heaven wearing the crown of life,
and bearing palms of victory iu her hands.
Husband, no longer weep for thy bride,
Father, si-tcis, brothers, dry your tears:
With the dear lost one you shall abide,
If Heaven be your choice, when Christ :;;>j> airs.
T. lt. G.
The Anderson Gazette and the LaureusviUe
Herald please copy.
LIST OF CONSIGNEES AT Ai\IE_SJN DEiCT
For the week ending Sept. 20, lbtiO.
J B E Sloan, S Brown, jr, J F Hagood, England
& Bewlcy, Moores & Major, H A Wiley, Blccklcy
& Craytons, J E Adgcr, Evins & Hubburd, V.' H D
Gaillard, S M Wilkes, D Brown, H W Kuhtman, 1
W Taylor, G II Korber, II L Jeffers, S E Maxwell,
A B Grant, Bensou & J, R Adgcr, J B Sit ton. B 11
R R Go, Harrison & Whitners, Smith & Hovey, W
S Williams, J S Chambers, W S Kirkscy, J Hunter,
Sloan & T, E Herudon, .1 Wilson, J J Brown, A S
Martin, J F Wilson, S J Slotnan, Wilhite & Harri?
son, S E Maxwell, J S Lorton, Sloan, Sullivan &
Co, J W Clark, W C McFall, F Breda, A P Calhouu, j
N E Sloan, Rev Mr Banscmer, W S Sbarpe. Slow
era & Co, J Lawrence, S J Hammond, S H Owens,
T A Sherard, W Y Shcrard, E P Vcrncr, B Rhctt,
Brown, Yandiver & Co, H L Jeffers, A U Nort is,
II A II Gibson, Z W Green, J II Yoight, T J Keith,
E E Alexander, H E Ravcnel, C Ritz, B L Roberts,
j B Smith, C Wrifford, E B Sloan, S Hinman, J L
Oit.
0. II. P. FANT, Agent.
ANDERSON, Octoueb 8, 18G0.
COTTON.?The sales for the week ending (bin
afternoon, two o'clock, amount to 207 bales, at 8
to 10 cents. Prices range to-day as high as 10 c,
for a prime quality.
n????? ?
SFEOI-AJLi KOTICK8.
"PALMETTO. RIFLEMEN!
This Company will hold its first monthly
meeting at the Female College building, (near the
Presbyterian Church,) on SATURDAY EVENING,
the 1th of October next, at early candle-light.
All members of the Company are requested to bo
present.
S. BLECKLEY, Sec. and Trcas.
Sept. 25, 16(10 7 2t
Arrivals at tlie Hotels
For week ending Sept. 2!), 18(30.
AT THE BENSON HOUSE, BY C. C. LANGSTON.
J G McMullcn, S VV II Hunt, Elberton, Geo ; J
F Craft, Elbert- Co~ Geo; J J Cunningham, Mr and
Mrs C T Haskcll, Charles T Haskell, jr, Joseph C
Ilaskcll, John C Haskell, Lewis Haskcll, Paul Has?
kcll, Miss S Ilaskcll, Miss Wardlaw, Abbeville;
Mr and Mrs L C Ilaskcll anil 2 children, Arkansas;
A A Scott, S C; 11 T Tusten, Williamston ; James
A McDavid, Greenville: W W Holland and lady,
Hart well, Geo: E Sharpc, Pickens; W 11 Dendy,
Walhalla ; S W Crawford, Franklin Co, Geo ; Wm
Murdoch, Salisbury, N C ; D Raukin, New York ;
V.' M Fant, Edward Fant, Fork; E W Byr?ui, Jno ;
McPhail and lady, M Cobb, Anderson ; J W Cobb, |
Pendlctoh; D C Harden, N C.
AT THE ANDERSON HOTEL, S. II. LANGSTON.
Wm Magill. Richard W Maher, Anderson ; Wm
Holland. Murivvell, Geo; R II Armstrong, Lewis-j
burg. Tenn: Mrs Wbarton, Miss G Wharton, Miss
E Wharton, Chavicslou; J A Gray, Maj William
Simpson, Dark Corner.
Souwier?isrSj to your Post!
M A. I I C I-I!!
MOORES & MA JOE
WO I L? <?<?? i
citizen- of Ali'ie:.
I heir large and v.- i! .
Of direct importation by Me? . .' . ? ?:
& Co.. of Charleston,
TOOETUElt with a i..\i:';k S|;wi.y (.;'
Sugar, CoSee, Molasses,
IKOX, SALT,
LOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Trunks, Valises,
READY-MADS CLOTHING, &c.
Particular attention is invited t ? our large Slock
of TOB '?<ICO. &c . &<:
Th.'?ikii'c tlie pu'? ? getieralh f? ? !ib.-rit!
patronage extended to us. we r-.il;?--; .-,
of i he same.
N. 15.?Wc arc in the COTTtV1 ? .
I imes.
MOO!;!:.-: ... M \ :u,;.,
Xo. Granite R >w. Anderson. S. C.
Oct. 4, 1801? 8 if
SLOAN & TOWERS
AR"E now receiving and opening their NEW
STOCK of
Fall and Winter Goods,
to which they invite the attention of all person:*
making purchases. It is useless to boast of our
STOCK and LOW PRICKS?this is too common
in advertising; but we will say that our COOL'S
have been carefully selected, and that wean; satis?
fied that we can enter into honorable competition
with any House in the place. Call iu and try us,
and judge for yourselves.
Oct. 4, 1800 8 .It
R0CK"r3LA"nD
CASSIMEEE8
AT SLOAN & TOWERS'.
IT is unnecessary to recommend this Goods?it
recommends itself; its durability and fast, colors
^arujamwi'by-alLwItaliav.c tried it Try it, fyou
who have not.) und you will be satisfied of the
truth of the above.
Oct. 4, 1800 S .It
-I
PATEOXTZE
Southern Manufactories!
JUST RECEIVED AT SLOAN & TOWERS, a
lot of
KAOLIN CROCKERY WARE,
manufactured in Fdgoficld District, S. C.
This Ware is nice and cheap?every one should
buy it.
Oct. 4, 1800 8 ut
FRESH ARRIVALS!
WE would respectfully announce to our friends
and ihe public generally, that we arc now receiving
our usual supply of
lilILL WafffiSm
GOODS,
To an examination of which we invite all, and feel
confident that we can suit anyone iu bath Goods
and ju ices. Call and see.
SLOAN. SULLIVAN & CO.,
Ac the "Cheap Corner."
Oct. 4, isr.o 8 at
Guns, Pistols, &a,
" LOOS OUT FOE vOmSG TOiTZl
PAY a visit, to F. BREDA'S GUN STOIU:. ::
Anderson C. IL. where you v.iil und von: eho
in the grcnD>;J and ?nesi variety that cv ? ? >
brought tii this Snie. as Rifles, Pistols In
bushel, Double tlarrol Shot Guns, long barrels and
-in::!! c.-dib'< - of all description, Walking (.'an-.
any quantity and quality. Ladies' Leather Bask-.; :,
and thousands o:her different Fancy Articles.
F. BREDA.
- Oct. 4, 1800 8 lm
COURTNEY, TENFENT & CO.,
parMttarf, Cuflmj, Suits, ft,,
35 liavnc Street, Charleston S. C.
KEEP constantly on hand a large Stock of Plough
Steel and Nails of the best brand, at the lowest
Cash prices.
Oct. 1, 1800 8 ly
Factory Thread
MADE EXPRESSLY Fol: US AND EVERY
BUNCH WARRANTED,
AT NINETY-FIVE CTS. CASH,
AND ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CREDIT,
AT S1IARPE & WATSON'S, i
Sept. 18, 1800 0 tf .
EVINS & HUBB?RD
DEALERS IN
mwm & ?mmm&&>
ANDERSON C. H., S. C.
THANKFUL for the patronage heretofore given to
this house, wc would solicit the same in the future.
Persons wishing to buy
GS-emiine Ai*tieles
would find it to their interest to call and examine
our complete Stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES,
DYE-STUFFS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, &c.
Next Door to England & Bewley's,
On the Northeast corner of the public square.
do you want
Fine Shaving or Toilet Soaps, Colognes, Toilet Wa?
ters, Extracts and Essences, Hair Pomades or Oils,
or any preparation for improving the Hair, Teeth,
I or Skin, call at
EVINS & HUBBARD'S DRUG STORE
TO UET A (iOOl) ARTICLE.
if you wish to buy
Soda, Cream Tartar, Starch, Indigo, Madder, Bo?
rax, Whiting, Glue, Sulphur, Alum, Copperas,
Linseed Oil, White Lead, Train Oil, Lamp Oil,
Sweet Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol, Seidlitz
Powders, Yeast Powders, Putty,
Oi* .Anything* Else
Usually kept in a Drug Store, you can get it at
FAIE PRICES by calling on
EVINS & HUBBARD,
Who have constantly on hand a full supply of all
articles in their line.
if you want
PURE WINES AND BRANDIES
For medicinal purposes, you can obtain the very
best, brands at
evins & hxjk?ar?'s.
Wc call particular altentiou t n all Preparations
made by us. which wo guarantee in ho of the
PUSES? HATSEIALS.
Country Phvdi.daiis will find i: to :! ?-ir iidvanttttre
h 'air
State 8 xicuitaral Society
". ?JI G? ftOLIHA.
.l'Q i : iYiiLD, AT COLUMBIA,
}r. 18th, L4ti, loth cud l?th Nov., 1880.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the State
Agricultural Society of South Carolina respectfully
call the attention of the citizens of South Carolina,
and the Southern State.-, to their approaching Ex?
hibition.
Premiums will be awarded for all articles of Ag?
ricultural, Horticultural. Potnological and Mechan?
ical interest, as well as for all articles of Ladies*
Fmtcr Work and Domestic Economy, embraced in
<:\.itprehciisivc Prcu .urn List, which can be
;. application in II. J. GAGE, Secretary
oi the Society, at Fair Furest, S. C, or to R. M.
STOKES, Columbia, S. f.
'!': ? benefits to the State, arising from these
Anneal Exhibitions, are beginning to be recognized
now by almost everybody, and the Committee feels
confident in assuring Visitors that they will be
fully repaid for their investment.
All articles intended exclusively for Exhibition,
will be pas<ed over the Railroads iu South Carolina
upon the same terms as at former Exhibitions.
nxnrnnors wm ptense give notice in nncsenson
to the Railroad officers, of the number, the kind of
animals, the point of shipment, ,.<:c.
fj^a)'" Visitors will go and return for one Fare.
A. P. CALHOUN,
ROBERT IIARLEE,
J. FOSTER MARSHALL,
W. R. ROBERTSON,
D. W. RAY,
J. P. KIN ARD,
R. J. GAGE,
Executive Commit tec.
Oct. 4, 1800 8 Ot
J". T. HOHNE,
ANDEESON C. H., S. C.
Office?two doors west of Blccklcy & Craytons*.
Aug. 14, 18IJ0 1 ly
Furniture Ware-Rooms,
Second Story of Masonic Building.
ANDERSON C. H., S. C.
TITHE undersigned have received an elegant nssort
X incut of FURNITURE of ull kinds, which will
be sold at the very lowest prices. Wc will keep
constantly on hand a variety of Furniture of every
style and finish, and respectfully invite inspection
from the citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country. Call and examine, and wc will suit you
both iu price anil quality.
Max-blo Ysxx-cl
AT ANDERSON C. II. AND PENDLETON.
Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Head Stones.
Sc., put up in the best aiyle oi" workmanship aud
ntreasonable prices. Leiters cut at oil cts. each;
raised let let s, 20 cents each.
Mr. JOHS t'. CHERRY is our ??uthbVizcd agcnl
?it I'end)ct??n.
LEAVELL & white, Anderson C. II.
Aug. 21. !'->?? 2 ly
;s O 2 ? S: .-; 2 3L. Ii W e e
: ? . ?< ? .. if I stand, taking
pictubes at nrTf clnts.
\lti refer:- . .uy one who has ever patronized
him for the proof that they are
NO HUMBUG t
Sept. 4, 1800 4 tf
SB -WING, HAIR-DRESSING, &c
i? o is e k rr ??
Would take this method of informing the public
thai his HARBER SHOP has been re-fitted and
newly furnished. He is prepared to accommodate
customers at all hours, Sundays excepted.
Jplj1" Shop in the Benson House.
Aug. L'H, 1801) "J ly
NOTICE
lo hereby given to all whom it may concern, that
application will be made to the next Legislature of
South Carolina to alter and amend the charter of
incorporation of the town of Anderson iu certain
particulars. j
Aug. 23, 1860 S 8ta 1
ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT,
Corrected weekly by England & Bewley.
bagging, 17
bale rope. 10 @ m.
bagging twine, o5 ^ "
adamantine candles, 95 30
sperm candles, 45 % 50
rio coffee, 18 20
java coffee, 20
tea, 00 @ 1.00
1uce, oa '(.,. 7
I N. 0. sugar, 11 @ 12a
(c) coffee do. 1H @'l2
b) do. do. 124"
(a) do. do. 13"? 13*
crushed do. 14
loaf do. 14 ? 15
n. o. molasses, 65
west india do. 40 ? 45
salt, %1 sack, $2 25
cast steel, 22 @ 25
german steel, 14 (?) 15
blister do. 10 (a) 12*
swede iron, G* ? 7 "
english do. 5 % u
band do. oa ? 7"
sheet do. ? ? 10
I castings, 0} (w. 10
nails, 5@0| I
rifle tow der, $7 00 @ 7 50
blasting do. $5 00 @ 5 50
lead, 9 ? 10 1
shot, V big, s2 25 ? 2 50
indigo, $1 50
madder. 20
blue stone, 10 @ 18 1
linseed oil. $1 10 ? 1 25 i
train do. 00 @ 1 00 I
white lead, 25 lb kegs, 52 60 @ 2 75
french glass, 8 X 10, 3 00 ? 3 25 j
do. do. 10 X 12, 8 50 (a\3 75 I
do. do. 12* 14, 3 75 (fr. 4 00
mackerel, in kits, No. 3, $8 26
do. " " 2, 3 50
do. " " 1, 3 751
tobacco, . 25 ? 60
yarn, si 10 ? 1 20
J shirting, 8a@9
osnaburgs, 11 (W> 12^
Country Produce.
cotton, 0j (?. 10
flouu, "jO bbl., s8 00*
wheat, , 1 25
CORN, 1 25
meal, 1 25
lard, 18 ?20
tallow, 10 Co 12,1
15 UTTER, 15
EGGS. 10
CHICKENS, 121 to 15
I ICON, bog round. 17"to 18
? I swan, 20
if.???'s. 2*
For Die Legislature.
? . ;.; - ?med by t!?. frivwte f .".Ly.
i!T*? ER : ??? h . it rind ? :.ie to
. -.set ?,..?? Leirislii
i-ij' i'; c friends of Maj. .lOlIN V. MOORE 1111
UOtince 11 i 111 ti candidate lor the Legislature at the
ensuing election.
For Clerk.
ft?!" We are authorized to announce Capt. II. it.
VAN DIVER as a candidate for Clerk of the Court
at the neal election.
?i-jy" The friends of Col. F. A. MOKE announce
him a eai didate for Clerk of the Court for Ander?
son District at the next election.
fg&" The many friends of ELIJAH WEBB, Esq.,
would announce him as a candidate for Clerk of the
Court for Anderson District at the next election.
To the Vilert of Anderson District :
?? M/vmu Cwunim " liavc annoiineed my name us
a candidate for Clerk of the Court at the ensuing
election, and it is due to them, as well as to the
voters of the District generally, that I should make
a response to the announcement. At the close of
my last canvass, I stated publicly that 1 did no'
expect to bo again a candidate, nnd my purpose
remained unshaken until December last, when my
situation was in many respects greatly changed?
owing to my misfortune, which is known to the
District.
1 was born and reared in this District, and am,
perhap.-, the oldest citizen of this town?have al?
ways resided here, and hope that my bones may
repose in her soil. 1 huvo received many favors
from my fellow-citizens, and have tried to discharge
the tru:it they have so long confided to nie with
courtesy, zeal and strict fidelity. My past services
and performance in the office is the best guarantee
I can offer the District for a faithful discharge of
its duties iu the future. Many voters, therefore,
and mv friends generally, are authorized to use my
name 11s a candidate for re-elect ion.
ELIJAH WEHR.
Cothran, Jeffers & Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE undersigned will continue the FACTORAGE
and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city. They
beg leave to return their thanks to their friends for
the liberal patronage extended to them, aud to so?
licit its continuance.
Particular attention will he given to the sale of
COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, cic, and to all busi?
ness entrusted to their care.
WADE S. COTHRAN,
HENRY L. JEFFERS,
WM. u. JEFFERS.
Charleston, Sept. 10, 18t!0 5?3m
JOTASSE LODGE, So. 18,1. O.ofO. F.
Meets every FRIDAY NIGHT, at 8 o'clock,
at Oild Fellows' Hall. The members are required
to be punctual in attendance.
By order of the N. G.
J. W. BROTHERS, Secretary.
?!i.ji?? 11, 1560 5 ly
Election Notice.
i election held at til t various boxes
kvi District >.<n ti:V mcm! Moii
.? .'. M CO:.' 'A TOR for
?.:..!:?;, .. .\ u-ioncd by
.?? ?? .!:? ptCi.nt iu-;am
?.'.i;A!l WEBB, U.C.A.D.
Clerk s Office, August 20, 1800 4?0t
WANTED,
FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
Dried Apples and Peaches,
By SLOAN & TOWERS,
Fcr which they will either give trade or cash.
Sept. IS, 180fi 0 0t
i 100 NEGROES WANTED!
i ...
1 THE subscriber will pay the highest Cash prices
for ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, between the ages
of 12 and 25 years.
W. S. SMITH, Anderson C. II.
Sept, 4, 18G0 4 3m*
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of OWEN & LANGSTON is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The undersigned
j will continue the Confectionary and Fancy Goods
business at the same stand. _
Sop* 18, 1800. ft II- OWES,
ELECTION NOTICE.
In compliance with an order of the Legislature
of South Carolina, passed at the lust session, an
ELECTION will be held in this District for four
REPRESENTATIVES, on the second Monday in
October next, at the following places. The polls
to kept open two days at Anderson Court House
and Pendleton Village, and one day (Monday) at
each of tho other precincts. The managers to meet
at Anderson Court House on the Wednesday fol?
lowing, count the votes aud declare the election.
Anderson Court, House?J. C. Whitficld, Thomas
M. White, John Y>. Moore.
Pcniiic-.o!.?T. j. Beilotte, B. E. Seaborne, E. A.
Sharps.
' vnic's?J. C. llaynie, William Haynic, W. S.
? t iville?L. P. Feathcrston, J. L. Williams,
L .' ? 1
Sherurd s?Jas. W. Sherard, James A. Gray, J.
W. Simpson.
Greenwood?B. F. Glen, Willis Watkins, G. D.
Barr.
Bozcinan's?N. McAlbter, G. W. Belcher, H. P.
Price.
White Plains?Jobb King, D. Watkins, W. C.
Wclborn.
Towuvillc?M. Palmer, G. W. Burns, H. R. Van
diver.
Storeville?Jasper Brown, R. B. Doyle, J. T.
Rice. '
Ccutrcville?J. L. McElroy, Asa Avery, David
Watkins.
Andersonville?F. E. Harrison, C. E. Barle T
Wells.
Williamston?J. C. Griffin, F. A. Uoke, D. Ligon
Honea Path?R. Cobb, W. H. Aoker, J. C. Wil?
liams.
StantonviUe?AUen Kelley, J. J. Coolay, J. Jef?
ferson Poor.
Howard's?S. A. Dean, Samuel Dean, D. 0.
Howard.
Calhouu?B. F. Smith, J. M. Cox, Hampton
Poor.
McClinton's?Newton Gilmer, Levi Burris, P. K.
Norris.
Orrville?Charles Webb, M. Duckworth, J. N.
Wilson.
Douthit's?J. P. Sitlon, W. M. Orr, R. Elrod.
Brown's Muster Ground?Dr. J. Hix, Lutcy Cox,
Win. Holland.
Bcllon?G. B. Tclford, G. W. McGee, J. II. Tel
ford.
Evergreen?E. J. Earlc, J. Cunningham, M. H.
Smith.
Minion's?J. W. Major, Benson Black, A. J.
Smith.
REGULATIONS.
Retolced, That the Managers of Elections are re?
quired to pay special attention to tho following
portions of the law relating to elections:
1. The names of voters to be regularly written
as they vote, and the lists preserved.
If two or more tickets (i. e., tickets written
on) be found rolled up together, or more names be
found written on any ticket than ought to be voted
for. all such tickets not to be counted.
No voter shall be allowed to put in more than a
.-ingle ballot or piece of paper iu the same box or
vessel; but a ticket is to be counted though it con?
tain fewer names than arc to be voted for.
;l. If any Manager shall knowingly receive an
illegal vole, or shall refuse to admit legal votes, or
d! neglect or refuse to attend to the election, or
. coiinl the ballots before the proper time, or at
uiicr than the proper place, he shall be liable
Managers are authorized to administer oaths
and examine witnesses; to maintain order and
regularity at the polls: and. by order in writing,
(directed to the Sheriff, Constable or Special Depu?
ty,) to commit to jail for one day any person who
shall refuse to obey the lawful commands of the
Managers, or who shall disturb their proceedings.
5. If any person refuse to make the proper
oath, or if the Managers shall be otherwise satis?
fied that he is not qualified, his vote shall be re?
jected.
The Managers, or any other person entitled to
vote, may challenge any person offering to vote.
(j. .Managers are authorized to swear each other,
or they may be sworn by any one authorized to
administer an oath.
7. In case of the death, removal from the Dis?
trict, or refusal to serve, of any Manager, a major?
ity of the delegation are authorized and required
to fill up :he vacancy by appointment in writing.
8. Polls to be opened at !? o'clock, A. M., and
closed at 4 o'clock, P. M., with convenient inter?
vals. J'iic box, vessel or bag to be scaled up wLen
the polls are closed, and not to be opened except
to receive on the second day, aud to count the
voles at the regular time and place.
Retolved, That the Managers of Elections, prior
to their proceeding to the elections, do take the fol?
lowing silt ? r affirmation before some Magistrate,*
or one ol tue Managers of Elections, to wit:
?? That they will faithfully and impartially conduct
u:- : attend the foregoing elections, agreeably to the
'..v.: 'ituiicn of the State of South Carolina and
the laws thereof."
Resolved, That in future, no person qualified-to
vote for members of each branch of the Legisla?
ture, shall be permitted to vote iu more than one
election district or parish, and the Managers of
Elections throughout this State are hereby required
and directed, if they think proper (or on tho ap?
plication of any elector present,) to administer to
any person or persons offering to vote, the follow?
ing oath :
I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the
case may be.) that I have not, at this general elec?
tion for members of the Legislature, voted in this
or any other district or parish, and that 1 am con?
stitutionally qualified to vote?so help me God."
And if any person or persons, required as aforc
Jijiid to take said oath or affirmation, shall refuse to
do soTIhell"the Managers, in their respective Elec?
tion Districts and Parishes, shall b". and arc here?
by, required aud enjoined to refuse such vote or
votes, and in case the Managers shall refuse to
require the oath as aforesaid when demand?
ed, they shall be liable to all the pains und
penalties they would be liable and subject to for
neglecting any other duties required by them as
Managers of Elections for cither branch of the
Legislature.
Resolved, That the Act amending (he fourth Soc
?tion of the Constitution of the State of South Caro?
lina be herewith published, to wit:
??Every free white man of the age of twenty-one
years, (paupers and non-commissioned officers and
private soldiers of the Army of the United States
excepted,) who hath been a citizen and resident in
this State two years previous to the day of elec?
tion, and who hath a freehold of fifty acres of land,
or a town lot which he hath been legally seized and
possessed at least six months before such election,
or not having such a freehold or town lot, hath
been a resident iu the election District in which he
offers to give his vote, six months before the said
election, shall have a right to vote for a member or
members to serve in either branch of the Legisla?
ture for the Election District in which he holds
such property or is so resident."
Resolved, That the two years' residence required
by the Constitution iu u voter, arc the two years
immediately previous to the election, and the six
months' residence in the Election District, are the
six mouths immediately previous to the election.
But if any person has his home in the State, he
: does not lose the right of residence by temporary
j absence with the intention of returning: aud if he
has his home iu the Election District, his right to
I vote is not impaired by a temporary absence with
?the intention of returning: but if one has his
home and his family in another Stale, the presence
o' siieii person, although continued for two years
in the State, gives no right to vote.
Resolved, That it shall be the duty of some one
of the Managers of Elections, at each poll, to meet
the .Managers of Elections at the Court House, or
place appointed by law to count the votes, and
should the Managers of any poll wilfully neglect
to have tho votes at that poll received taken to the
Court House, or place appointed by law to count
the votes, by some one of them, and counted ac?
cording to law, each of the Managers shall be sub?
ject to be indicted, and on conviction, shall be
fined at the discretion of the Court, in a sum not
exceeding twenty dollars. (A. A. 1851, pp. 131,
133.)
Resolved, That Managers of Elections through?
out the State be and arc hereby enjoined to use the
utmost diligence, caro and promptness, in dis?
charging their duties, in making correct and full
returns, and in enforcing the laws and resolutions
provided for their guidance, so as to insure fair
and valid elections, aud preserve the purity of the
elective franchise.
Resolved, That it shall be the special duty of the
Managers to report, to the Attorney-General and
Solicitors all violations of the election law, and all
cases of bribery and corruption, and to use their
best efforts to bring the offenders to justice.
Sept. 25, I860; *
I
NEW FIRM AND NEW STOCK!
?-:o:
Confectionary and
ftAMV m?m.
THE nndorsignod ha-nng purchased tho Stock at
Confectionarieii and Fancy Goods of J. M- Part ?
low, would inform the public that they have in
store and are constantly receiving a full supply of
articles in this line, such as
CANDIES, RAISINS,
NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
FRUITS, FRESH AND PRESERVED,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, MACKEREL
GINGER, SPICE, PEPPER,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
ALE, PORTER. LAGER DEER,
WINES 01 ALL kinds, SYRUPS, &c.
In tn? v Goods Lino
We have an ? siye a -'ortiaent, among which
wiU be fonn? Violi ? Banjos, Accordeons, Tambo
rines; Hair ?. 1 ! and Tooth Brushes,
Combs, Port Morien se , Writing Paper, Pens, Ink,
Envelopes; Percussion Caps, Buggy and Wagon
Whips, and many oth^r articles in this branch tcO
numerous to wmiioa.
We invite the attention of the community gener
aRy to our Stock, comprised of an extensive varie?
ty and which will bo sold at the most re&?on&lls
prices, for Cash only.
SAMUEL H. owen.
Aug. 21, 1850 2 ?
Splendid Wholesale Stock o?
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
ON THE TIPPER FLOORS Of
Nos. 199, 201 and 203, Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE,
Ixvite the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS
to their large and splendid assortment of FOREIGN
DRY GOODS,
j?Z3- Entirely of their own Importation,
Selected by one of the firm, in tho
3XanTifu.ctliving- Districts of
EUROPE,
And which, in VARIETY OF ASSORTMENT.
GOOD TASTE IN SELECTION and MODERATE
PRICES cannot be excelled by any House in tho
UHTTED STATES.
Aug. 11, 1300 1 8m
PARMEITTER & CAMPBELL'S
SEWING MACHINES,
(BOOTHS PATENT.)
THE subscribers call the attention of the publh)
to the above Sewing Machines. These machines
are reliable, simple, cheap and durablo, and well
adapted to sewing different kinds of cloth?from
the finest fabric to the coarsest plantation goods.
It is wonderful tho amount of labor they save.
Ladies who have tried them, arc completely fasci
nntcd with the rapidity and neatness with which
their work is done. These Machines, now offered
to the public of Anderson and Pickens Districts
by the undersigned, through their regular agent,
Mr. John Hammond, arc thought to be superior to
anything of the kind yet offered in this market,
when you take into account the price, the simplicity
of their machinery, and the case of learning to
sew on them. The learning to sew is often diffi?
cult, but on these machines it is thought to be less
so than on tiny machine the subscribers have seen*
Price of Machine, S50.00; Hemmer, $5.00.
The Machine may be taken either with or without
the Hemmer, as the purchaser may desire.
For further particulars apply to the subscribere*
or agent, at, Anderson C. H., S. C.
A. P. CATER,
CHARLES GAILLIARD,
HERBERT HAMMOND.
Sept. 11, 18C0. 5 tf
O losing Business.
Selling off at prime Cost I
DETEEI?SEI) TO '"'LOSE BUSINESS,
I WILL OFFER
My :Lnrg:c StoeLc of
BEY S^Q
Ali &&>??@IB?
AT NEW YORK COST.
CALL AT NO. 1 GRANITE ROW,
And Con/ince Youraelt
A.. KRAKER
August 14, 1800 I tf
DENTAL CAED.
Dr. R~M.'TROST,
Surgeon X> entist,
(LATE OF CHARLESTON,)
HAVING located in Anderson, offer? his sorrieoJr
to its citizens and vicinity in every branch of hiir
profession.
N. B.?Particular attention paid to the regultf
tion of children's teeth,
ggf Rooms over E. W. Brown's Store.
Aug. 28, 1SG0 3 If ^
NOTICE
Is hereby given that application will bo made t&
the next Legislature for an aU incorporating tbo
" Palmetto Riflemen," a volunteer military compa
nv to be formed at Anderson.
Aug. 28, 1800 3 3m
NOTICE.
Application will be made to the next Legislator?
for an act to incorporate Shiloh (Baptist) ChurcQ
with the usual powers and privileges.
Aug. 21, 18G0 2 SBt
SAM'L. H. OWEN
{ /CONTINUES to repair Clocks, Watches and Jcrchp
f \j at his.old stand. All work warranted.
j AM* sv,vm $ tf