Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TUo Young Willow !? Sho ?8 modest, but not bashful ; Freo (int) easy, but not bold ; biko nu upplo. ripe mid mellow ; Not too young, und not loo old. UiiU'dnviting, Ililli' repulsivo. Now udvuneing und iiosv shy ; Thoro is mischief in hor dimples, Thoro ?3 danger in hor eye. She has studied human nature ; She is schooled in nil her arts; Sho lins taken her diploma As a mistress of nil heurts. Sho cnn tell tho very mo.neut When to sigh mid when lo smile ; Oh ! n maid is sometimes charming, But n widow ult the while ! Aro yon sid ' how very serious Will hor handsome fuco becomo ; Aro you angry ? sho is wretched, Lonely, friendless, tearless, dumb ; Aro you mirthful? how her laughter, Silver sounding, will ring out : Sho can lure, nod catch mid piny you, AB tho nnglo ci?os thc trout. You old bachelors of forty, Who have grown so bold and wiso, Young Americans of twenty, With tho lovc-locks in your oyen, You may prnottoo nil your lessons Taught by Cupid sinco tho fall, But 1 know a litllo widow, Who can win und fool you nil. How lo Unsure a Ha ii Election. Tho ?State elections of October 19, will bc held under the general election law, approved Murcb 1, 1870. That law authorizes thc G. rnor to appoint tbrco com missioners of elections for each County, which commission ers designate thc precincts, and appoint three managers of elections for each precinct in the County for which they arc appointed. Tho managers aro required to deliver tho poll lists, and thc boxes containing the ballots, to thc respective commissioners of elections with in throe days after tho day of election. These romain in the keeping of the commissioners until thc Tuesday following tho olection, when tho commissioners count tho vote of each precinct. ' Within ten days front this time thc commissioners must make a state ment of tho result. For ten days, therefore, thc ballot-boxes, and thc poll list?-, aro in the exclusive custody of tho commissioners of elections. These commissioners can, if they choose, so ma o i po luto the ballots ns to elect, or defeat, whom they please. Their opportunity for fraud and trickery is ns complete as thc most venal politician can desire. Nor has any pains been taken to appoint, as coin missioners, those men only who enjoy tho confidence of both political parties. Governor Scott, to thc best of our knowledge, has picked up bis commissioners willmot regard to their intelli gence or their trust worthiness. The fruits of months of labor, the destinies of .South Carolina, are in thc keeping of a body of men whoso chief, if not only, qualification is a blind devotion to thc interests of Scott and his ring. This is thc position of nffairs, and it ts ono which causes grave uneasiness to all who de sire, as wo do, n peaceful and fair election. Thc Reform Party aro prepared to abide by tho verdict of the grand jury of tho pcoplo. If the reformers are fairly and squarely beaten, they will stand it like men, but they do not moan to bo cheated out of their victory, by election commissioners or any other of Scott's officials. This feeling is doubtless entertain ed by many of the moro decent members of thc Scott party. Rut whether it is not, wc have the right to demand, in behalf of thc Union Reform Parly, that all reasonable sc curdy bo given that thc election shall be fai>\ and that the vote shall be fairly counted aiiu reported. Governor Scott flatly declined to nppoint one commissioner in each County from thc ranks of thc Reform Party. This, in itself, suggests an intention to tamper with tho vote. From Scott, however, wc expect no redress. Whatever consideration and fair dealing wc receive must como from mon who havo moro liberality and moro sagacity than ave possessed by Governor Scott.- Charleston Arcws. For thc KcoiOce Courier. MESSRS. EDITORS:-Solomon says, "Ho that would be wisc must walk with thc wisc ; but tho companion of fools shall bo destroyed." Let us walk a few steps with Mr. Dickson, tho great fanner of Georgia. Ile takes us to tho Bible, first chapter of Genesis, latter clause of tho 28th verse, "You shall replen ish tho earth nod subdue it." 1 think ho shows moro good sense in thc investment, of his capital in the pine and worn out lands of Hancock County, nt less than a dollar an acre; thc results of his crops proves thc fact incontrovertible, and shows his wisdom. Thc old adage is, "That thoro is moro in thc man than there is in tho lund." Another adage ?S) "That thc man that makes two spears of grass grow where ono grew before, is worth nil tho politicians in tho world." Let us walk with Mr. Dickson, and look nt his horse and plough. Ho has dono pretty well, comparatively speaking, in ploughing Iiis sixty ncres of hind-very few perform that much. Take thc incidents connected with tho race of horses, it is vast beyond monsuro in dollars; put thc soldier on hint, tho racc ridcr, what a degradation and profli gacy, of expenditure beyond calculation. Let us go to tho 1 ii bio, and take Solomon's view of animals. I suppose ho gives his first ohoico-"Tho labor of thc ox maketh thc master's crib full, ho could not ask moro." J. OVERTON LEWIS. --? * ? WHISKEY.-Says Dr. Guthrie: "If you want to keep a dead man, put him in whiskey If you want to kill a living man, put thc whiskey into him. Beforo God and man boforo tho church and thc world, I impend intemperance. I nhargo it with tho tnurdc: of innumerable souls. "In thia oountry, blessed with frcodon and plonty, tho word of God nnd tho libortioi of true religion, I chargo it as tho cause whatever bo their source elsowhcro-of mos of tho poverty, nnd almost all tho critno, ant almost nil tho misery, and almost all tho ig nornnoo, and nlmost nil tho irreligi?n that dis graoo and afflict tho land. 'I am not mud most noblo Festus. I spenk tho words o truth and soberness.' I do in my conscionc bolicvo that these intoxicating stimulant havo sunk into perdition moro mon and wo men than found n grnvo in that dolugo whicl swept over thc highest hill-tops, ongulflng world of v/htoh but eight wero saved." M ur ?UT in llui'uwcll County. From Mr. J. A. Bonnott, of Rurnwoll county, S. C., wo leurn tho following partie ulura of un inhuman and barbarous murder committed in that county on Monday night by two negroes-one a mulatto and tho other black-upon thc person of a colored mau at his own house, together with the shooting and mortal wounding ot' another colored mau in his own yard, and tho shooting of an aged white man, called to his door by thc iicuds on their murderous rampage. Near Willston, about thirty miles from Au gusta, on Monday evening, about 7 o'clock, two colored men, names not given, rodo up to tho house of a colored man named Moses Ronuutt and asked him to supply them with a ohow of tobacco, which ho furnished. They then asked him if ho did not havo a good gun, to which bc responded in tho affirmative, and at their instance produced thc weapon. As soon as within reach one of tho mounted negroes seized thc gun, while thc other drew his pistol and fired at Hun net, who fell, both of the negroes then continuing tiring upon bim until life was extinct, and tho face, arms and neck of thc dead man wore shot to pieces. With their appetite for blood seemingly only whetted by this inhuman outrage, they rodo off in quest of other victims of their hell ish vengeance Proceeding about n milo and n half, the fiends arrived at tho residence of Mr. Josiah K ead lo, an nged white man. Kcadlo went to bis door, torch in hand, when thc negroes fired n volley of fouror five shots, one of which took effect in ooo of his legs. Ho, too, in all probability, wou'd havo been murdered, but for the valor of a savage dog, which compelled thc murderers to move on. From this point the negroes rode to the farm of Mr. Johu Rodd, about five miles dis tant, and called out a colored man named July Owens, asking him for a chew of tobacco. Receiving thc tobacco, they proceeded to in torrogato Owens as to whether Mr. Redd was at homo, and how many others resided on the place. They also desired to know whether times weropeaceable, and receiving assurance that everything was quiet, they replied that "times should no longer bo peaceable," upon which they simultaneously drew their pistols and fired, shooting Owens down in his tracks, and continued firing until four or live shots were expended, only one of which took effect. Owens was snot through and 'through th? breast, and survived through thc night, but no hopes were entertained of his life at day light yesterday morning, tho hour at which our informant saw him. Great excitement prevailed in tho neighborhood, and parties wore organized to pursue the murderers, who were tracked in the direction of this city. The murderous rampage of theso negro savages seems to confirm tho plan proposed by thc confidential circular jocked up nt Union Court House, proposing that the Longues, in order to establish tho supremacy of the Lindie tis in tho ensuing State election, should, on thc 120tli instant, commence slaugh tering colored tuen, charging their crimes to the Kclurm party. It is to bo Imped that speedy justice will overtake these fiendish negroes, one at least of whom is known to those in pursuit. Tho names of tho negroes guilty of the revolting crimes above recited, arc given ns Juba Johnson and Lewis Mc Cleary-thc former positively known ns one of thc murderers, while thc latter is strongly suspicioned. [A?gu&ta Constitutionalist, 2ls/, Oofeiaco o?" B*m*l8. As thc issue of tho Franco-Prussian war now appears to depend on tho defence of Par is, it will be of interest to consider whether there are sufficient grounds for expecting that tho capital will be seriously defended, and if so, whether she will bc able to hold out long enough lo give time for completely organizing thc military insurrection of tho French peo plc. lt is admitted on all hands that such organization is making rapid and thorough progress. It is now nearly a week since a correspondent of thc limes stated "that an observant English li ?end who returned yester day from a ten days' ramble in Central [?Yunce, speaks with tho greatest admiration of the spirit, courage and patriotism 1 e everywhere noticed; thc whole population is arming and drilling;" and he proceeds to observe that "a country like France is not to bo conquered even by a million of well-trained and well armed soldiers belonging to ono of tho most warlike of European races." Alison remarks that tho French excel all nations in their faculty for rapid military organization. lt is generally admitted, even by Prussian wri ters, that six weeks' drill suffices to convert a recruit into an efficient soldier, and tho Garde Mobile and other raw French levies have now been drilling five hours a day for over three weeks. It is stated by one of your contem poraries that tho whole nation is anning, and that these levies will soon amount to TH MEE MILLIONS OP M KN, two thirds of whom may bc considered ser viceable under arms. Von Moltkois reported to have said that if Napoleon did not soo tho Rhino by tho 21st of July he would never seo it j and General Troohu might possibly now retort that if King William does not en ter Paris by tho end of September bo will never euler it. As it is thus evident that the future place of Franco among nations will do pend on tho number of days that Trocho, cnn detain King William under thc walls of Par is, wo may bo assured that a population so patriotic and so enthusiastically proud of tho prestige and military honor ot la grande nation, will do their very utmost to defend tho capital, and will shrink from no sacrifices, however crucial, that seem calculated to In sure tho discomfiture of tho Prussian armies. STEAM ON COMMON ROADS.-Tho practi cability of using steam on common roads ap pears at lust to have been thoroughly tested in Scotland, whore the success of Mr. It. W. Thompson's road stcnincrv, after various trials, has earned for them tho endorsement of the most skeptical. A six horso road sion tn cr has been running for several months from Aberdeen, a distance of four miles, over a wretched rond, to thc Kif tock Flour mills. In ninny parts of tho road thc grade ia ono to eight, over which tho steam engine draws ten tons with groat ease nt tho rato of three miles and a half nn hour. A NEW STATE.-Tho JofTorson 'AWsand Ashvillo Pioneer favor n now State, to bo formed out of Western North Carolina, Fast Tonncssoo and Southwestern Virginia. A Canadian writes to tho Pinn ingham Gazette thnt tho present liberal government of tho colony will drivo Canada to nnnoxntion to tho United States or indepnndonoo of Great lilith n. A color? ?! Maia'* Opinion of lta<l~ ii .il Carpet-Staggers. Tho following i.s an extract from tho speech of Henry lloyd, a colored man, delivered at Carloton, Mississippi. Ho has boon called thc "Black Demosthenes," ano) is evidently a man of good hard sense : And now the carpet baggers come hero and toll us they aro our fr'.cuds, and thc Southern poof lo enemies. They toll us thoy'vo set us free. O, yes, they've dono it all, no doubt. They set us free about like they set the mules free j Ben Butler set the spoons freo, j (in menso laughter nnd applause.] They dono it to help tho Yankee and thc Southern man. They can't fool this nigger, I know who brought tho nigger to thia country in tho liv.si place. The Northern man brought us here; and when they began to lose money on tho nigger they put thc nigger in their pocket-. sohl him down South j and then, to keep the South in tho Union to make her pay taxes, they turn around and get tho nigger and thc mules Mid tho spoons free; and they would not set anything free (except thc spoony ; if they could have got tho South back into the Union without it. They promised him thc 40 ncres and the mule. 1 know live niggers that starved plum to doath waiting for that mule and forty acres. [Laughter.] I'd like to know where tho carpet-bagger got his for ty boros? You all know thc devil took the Lord up into a high mountain, and promised if he would full down and serve him he'd give him tho whole world, and thc old scoundrel knew all the time that he didn't own a foot of land on thc continent. [(Jrcat laughter.] Thc carpet-baggers ask mo to cast my vote to keep the white folks down. Now, all 1 ever wanted was to get on a level with the white mau; I never wanted to get above him - They say that a nigger is better than a white man in Cincinnati. Well, that may be true in Cincinnati, but it ?int true down herc, lt is my interest to stand by the Southern man, and its my wish too. Whatever law is made to affect tho white man's plantation also affects my little cotton patch in thc same way. They want to disfranchise the white man, and make niggers put them into oflico that they may have taxes and things their own way They never would havo passed a law allowing nig gers to vote if they hadn't thought the nig gers would vote thc Republican ticket. Never! Who believes otherwise ? Not this nigger, certain. '1 he Yankees brought the nigger herc f'om Africa for selfish purposes, set him free for selfish purposes, and now they want to vote him for selfish purposes." NASHVILLE, September 18, 1870. - Ex President Andrew Johnson spoke at Callatin last night toa largo audience. Ile briefly reviewed his public career since the com mencement of the war, maintained his cou sistency and claimcu that he had voted uni formly for tho good of the whole country. Ho loferrcd to thc principles on which the Federal government was organized, and de clared that they had been subverted since tho war. Ile said bc had always been a demo crat, and bc had not and would not swervo from thc true faith. Ile condemned thc re cent Stato convention for ignorance, lie then read a resolution adopted by the State convention favoring a resolutionof tho South ern States to their rights as thc sovereign States of thc American union, and said it was secession and revolution in disguise, ami ad monished thc people against repeating thc errors of thc past civil strife. Ho recom mended a close allianco with thc national democracy and a choice of Governor, mem bers of Congress and thc Legislature free from suspicion of secession. Ile condemned the Stato Convention for not disclaiming seces sion and suggested the holding np of a pri mary meeting to exhibit tho tone of thc State of Tennessee on that, subject. He rinsed ! with an appeal for prudence and discretion to keep off reconstruction and military rule. LONDON, September 10.-Tho Shipping Gazette, anticipates that there will bo too much cotton and too little norn from the Southern States. Cotton prices iro low and there is much activity in Lancashire. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-The Oregon Legislature has elected Colonel J. IC. Kelly (Democrat) United States Senator vice Williams, Ba di eel. Nl.W Y OR K, September 21.-Tho Merri mack, from lifo Janeiro, brings details nf thc collision between tho steamers Puris and Arary, on tho Amazon. Tho Paris was sunk. One hundred and thirly-one lives were lost. Both pilots were, reported drunk. SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.-Litter advices from Arizona place tho capital of the territory ina state ot siege. A dozen citizens were, killed nnd a number of Mexican team stors and mail riders were slaughtered. Thc mail station and wagon trains were destroyed. Farmers arc abandoning their ranches The Indians arc absolutely free to depredate. FLORENCE, September 21.-Tho city of Borne has been occupied by Italian tioops with no bloodshed, which is altogether attrib uted to thc tenderness of the Pope, who for bade any resistance. Thc Homans received the Italians with great OnthltSinsm. FLORENCE, Sop to tn bor 22.-A contingent of each division of tho Italian army occupied Boiuo. The remainder camped outside tho walls. Tho Pupal troops laid down t heir arms ?nd defiled before tho Italinn soldiers, who cheered lustily for Victor Emmanuel. Thc Papal logions aro gone to (livita Vechta to await arrangements for transfer to their re spective homes. The Italian loss beforo thc Walls was trilling. Thc people of all Italy aro onthusiatio over I lal ?ff h unity. The larger cities aro covered with bunting, and fire-works and illuminations attest thc general joy. THE ADVANTAGE.-Two gontlcmcn, Mr. D. and Mr. L., stood Candidates for a seat in tho legislature of New York. They were violently opposed to each other. By some artifice Mr. D. gained tho election. When ho wa s returning home, much elated with success, he met a gentleman, and acquain tance of his. "Well," said P., "I h?ve got tho olection, L. was no match for mo. I'll tell you how 1 flung him: ifthcro happened any Dutch vo tera, I could talk Dutch witkthem, nnd there I had tho advantage of him. If there were any Frenchmen, T could talk Frcnoh witli them, and there I had tho advantage of him But ns to Mr. L., ho is a clever, honest, sonst bio little fellow." "Yes, sir," repliod tho gentleman, "anc thcro ho has tho advantage of you." SUT Tho secret of all success in lifo, o all greatness, nay, all hnppinosS; is to Hvo foi a purpose. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AN I) UH SON. COU HT OK COMMON I'M-: AS. John W. Daniels, Clerk of sujd Court, PI ii i n t i If, Against Copy Summons. *ohn Kay, Mary Horonco Kay, Ida Cannot lohn j For Relief, Hendrix and wi -Nar (complaint not cissu, Nimrod '1. Smith I served.) mid Joseph Jolley, Do- | fondants. j To tho Defendants, .John Hendrix and wife NareisMi Hendrix and [du Cannon : YOU arc hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office nf tho Clerk of Coin nu m Pleas, : for ibo said County, ami to serve u copy of your I answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber Int his oilico, nt Anderson Court House, Smith j Carolina, within twenty days after tho service j hereof, exclusive of such service ; and if yoii j fail to answer tho complaint within tho limo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply j to tho Court lor tho relief demanded in thc ! complaint. I Dated nt Anderson C. H., S. C., Anglist ; 30th, 1870. P.. P. WHlTXKIt. Plaintiff's Attornei. Sept. 9, 1870 d7 Ot WALHALLA, S. C., WOULD respectfully inform tho citizens of | Coonee County, thnt he will attend promptly to nil business in his line entrusted to bis care, mi thc most reasonable terms. AU work warranted. OFFICE-On Main Street, above Ibo store of Messrs. Pieper it Lowery. June 28, IS70 '37 tf TOBACCO FACTORY. E IIAYF, erected u Commodious Build ing for a w T O JJ A C (/' O F A C T C) U Y, Which we. hope to have in operation this S ring. We aro now prepared to purchase 10,000 lbs- of Loaf Tobacco, At Hi. litnond Prices and pay cash, or Hoods al n L?.'\ Cnsh Price. Intending to establish a first class Manufac tory, wo request tho fanners and planters of this section of thc Carolinas and Ocorj'ia, to co-operate with us. by raising Ibis profitable staple ; und wo pledge ourselves to deal libe rally und fairly in buying their crops and sell ing them goods. Kt. I>. cVA^C'B] &, CO., Dealern in Dry Gooda and Groceries, M'est Union, S. C. March 25, 1870 2.3 t?til Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ON nnd nftor Monday, August I, thc follow in;; Schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Caroline Itoiul, np and down, also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and AUgUSth Railroad : . Ur TUA ix. Leave Columbia, 8 15 a in Leave Alston, (.l ."IS a m Leave Newberry, 11 <>."> n ni Arrivent Abbeville, .'> 00 p in Arrive at Anderson, 4 30 p in Arrive nt Greenville, 5 00 p m DOWN THAIN. Lonvo Greenville 7 00 a m Leiivo Andorson, 7 30 a m Leave Abbeville. '.> 00 il m Leave Newberry, 12 -17 p in Leave Alston, 2 .'50 p m Arrive ut Cullimbin, ;1 Ai) p nj JOHN H. MOKE, Qen'l Sup't. July 28, 1870 12 If Chango of Schedule on B. R. R. R. ON und nftor Monday, August 1, Trains on this Hoad will run everyday, .Sundays ex cepted, connecting with tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad ut Anderson, viz : Ui* TRAIN. Leave Vndorson, 4.20 P. M. 44 Pendleton, 6.20 .i lVrryvillo, 0.00 " Arrive at Walhalla, 7.00 44 DOWN THAIN. Leavo Walhalla, 5.00 A. M. Porrvvillo, 5. Ii> " 44 Pontlloton, 0.30 44 Arrivo at Anderson, 7.20 44 Waiting ono h uir after usual timo for arrival of the O', anil C. train, except on Saturdays, when it wilt wait until mu m ti tn n..i., nut.c.-, W. ll. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. August 1, 1870 42 tf I STAM^rj? SOUTH CAROLINA, lu Equity-Anderson Comity. A. C. Wardlaw and J. L. Wnrdlnw, plaintiffs, ngninst J. N. Erskine und wife, .Marilla L. Simpson, ct. ul., d?fendante. rilO the defendants, Sarah Simpson and hos H band, Alexander IL Simp um, and D. 0. Buford mid wife. Mary Buford, John Wardlaw. a minor of H. C. Wnrdlnw, deceased, and his brother or sister, naiuo not known, ii minor. You aro hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which is tiled in tho office of tho Clerk of Common Picas I for thc said County, and to servo n copy of your nnswor to tho Said complaint on tho subscriber, at bis oflico. Anderson Court House, South Carolina, within twonty days after tho service horeof, exclusive of tho day of snob service, and if you fail to nnswor thc complaint within the 1 time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will I apply to tho court for thu roliof demanded in tho complaint. Dated Andorson Court House, August 17til, 1870. JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiff's Attornoy. August 20, 1870 46 0 Estate JYoticc. ON MONDAY, tho 17th day of Octobor noxt, (1870.) I will apply to I. li. Phil not, Bsd.j Judge of Prohnte, nt Piokens O. H., for leave to moko a Final Sottlomont of tho l?s tate of AMBROSE REID, doo'd, and bo dis 1 chiirgod from nil responsibility thorofrom na , ! Administrator. 0. N. REID, Adiu'r. I Sept. 13, 1870 48 4 Charlo?ton Advertisements. C 'J R DYSPEPSIA.. INDIGESTION^ _?r CREATE*'_ a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Kor Male in Walkalla l>y \V. J, & .J. \). NBV ILIiB, DR. A. li NORMAN, und Deniers gene rally. B??Y" Ry a recent decision of Mio Commissioner of Internal Revenue, any person nan sell Diese Riders without a retail liquor denier's licence. April 20, 1870 ?.s ly r m "7 , ?1 ?LH| ||lfm? *&, 3 . ,'v. ...'.^;v.v\ 1 ? N:"" V'-.'-;. f Largest and M ist cum; Ictol ^" I Miiunliictorv ?d'Doors, Sashes. \ Minds, Mouldings, Mc, in thc {" "MM L Southern States, ) Zf;.y /'rint',1 Price IA t Defies Competition, . j?cj" sr.ND roo ON H. -on SSSf* Sent Kroc on Appplicntion *%5a April 22, J87? 27 ]y STKFFEiNS, WE il KIHI DU Ck'ER, 98 MAST RAY and '?',<) and ,5:2 ViiNOtrii RAM;::, Charleston, s. i'., Wholesale t.!roc?is & Provision Dealers, Auction &. Coniiitihsioii RScrcItUiits, ANO DKAI.UIIS IN A 1.1. KINKS Ot' fVtites, Jjiquors, S^ujurs nnd Tobacco. C'iy" Spe?inl ntlention will lie given to il>e sale of Country Produce. <?.?..d-! not in mir stock will be purchased on commission and selected willi care. Direct all Idlers lo us-Key RON RS. RKI'I:UKNOI:S -Jacob Sohrodor, Messrs. Neville, Col. Wm. C. Keilli. Nov. ?IO, 1800 8 ly Wm. Shepherd & Co., No. 2 I I IAVNI: STKKKT, C? ? ? - i li fj 1'J ?% Cfc1 {.) TY, <S*. O ?? I) KA T. KU S IN COOKING STOVES, RAT?GE3 C: HEATING STOVES. iCfT' Pictures ol' Stoves, with prices and t description, will bc sent upon npplication. .lone, 'JO, 1-70 87 Iv GRISAT FAIR So < : i h d V/ ; . o ! ! ? i a NS TI TUTE November l&t, 18^? C?.IAIiLKSTOV? so? OA. Most liberal I'reiniuins odored in every dop? rt in ont of -v^iic-ulturo and Mechanic Arts. Pvciv>>"in List published in Pamphlet Form. July 1. 1870 :>7 ?lu? Wholesale and il o ta il Grocers, 050 King St., Cor. ul' Spring, Oliarleston, S. O . A I.SO DKATiKRS IN COHNTBV PHOPUC? OF AM. KINDS. Orders from tho Country Prc aptly A tlc lund to. \y. SKMKKX. V. Vt. lUKPEll. Ai'tgust 17, 1870 ll ly MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TWO Dollars per Annum. C4 PAGES "READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS, WALKER, EVANS~?fc COGSWELL, X>. WYATT AIKEN, C?HAI??IV^TON, H. <*. A A cii?m??oiasfluow? FULL Ll Nil OP CROOKRIES, such ns Sugar, Coflce, Molasses, &o., tit WALLKR, WATSON & CO.'S. ??<M?4H wini Shoes. COMPLKTR STOCK, for Ladies. Cents, . and Children, at WA LLB lt, WATSON & CO.'S, Columbia Advortisomonis. M. GOLDSMITH, p. KIND GOLDSMITH & KIND, F O lJ N I> I-} ll ii ?fc M A C II i I? I STS ?'?i(KMX mox wonks, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANU FACTI! UK US OF Sion ni engines ol' nil sizes, II O va O Powers. Circular n ml Mulay Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Oiist, Su.nr Cano nuil Cider Mills, Ornamenta] Ilouso and Store Prouts, Haltings roi' Grnvo-yards, Veriulolis, etc.; Agrioulturn) tmpleiiieiits, j'rnsg nnd Iron Cast I ll gs ot" nil kinds made to order on short no tico, and r.n Ibo mont reii?onnblo terms. Also? suie Manufacturers of the llrooks Revolving Cot ton Press, for South mid North Carolina. Nov. :}<>, 1800 8 1 v E. ii. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND Paper Killing Establishment, Opposite tho Pheonix and Cleaner Publishing House, MAIN STllBBT, COLUMBIA, $. C. > LA NK HOOKS of nil kinds, such a? Sher' ) I ir's. Clerks', Jud go ol' Pro ha tb, County" Commissioners, etc., made to order nnd rulcit to unj pattern, of the ?EST PAPER AND MATERI-' A i.s. with <>r without printed beadings; also/ paged or indexed, ns required. Special attention given to thc hinding of Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all other work. May 18, 18G9 32 tf C. V. JACKSON, DUALER IN ?T?PLE AWD FAMQY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. M A S M STIIKKT, Coinnibiu, S. C., MY .MOTTO: Quick sitios nnd small profils, und will not b undersold hy any house in tho City. June 22, 1801) :)8 tf ALEX. Y. LEE, Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, Kosidenco: 8UMTKH STU il KT, Hot ween Laurel and Hlnnding, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. I?1, 180!) 49 Ty GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE I j i s nra nee Co m p a II y, OF I-TICYORK 201, URO AO WAV. ORGANIZED IN 1850 All Puli?los Nori-Forfoitnblo. Half Loan taken. No Notes requirer!. Last Cash Dividend, (fifty) ?U per cent. STATEMENT; Policies in force, - - $2.r>.0<i0.OOO Assets. - - - 1,600.000 Annual Licorne, - - 800,000 Losses Paid, - - . ?0U.UU0 OITTCL1LS : W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. O. A. I'YoicivAR, Supcriulcndeut. All Policy holders havo n full share of Ibo gnlns. Dividends payable nftor tho end of each yc>r. Dividends tiii now (lilly) 50 per and over it. Half Loans aro allowed v' " obligations. _ w\r , . . r .i norn Sin'e?. General Agent ^?^ WAR^1?| /.xtimtning Physician. DH. A. tl, NOB MAN, J. H. OSTEN DOKl'T', Won't',i,v Walhalla and the neighborhood; ' rf ALU AI.I.A, S. C., Out. '20, \m 2-lT ' S. ll. RUSSELL, Watchmaker ami Jewel lei*, WALHALLA, S. C., HEIWUHNO WATOIlliS, CLOCKS AND JFAV ll li LU Y 5 also, repairing Pistols*. Music Boxes, Sewing Mach'nos, &c,&o. ll iving had long experience, besides serving three nada half years as an apprentice, I feel sato lo warrant nil work done a? my hands. Trices mo lcrato and lower ?han you ever knew or heard of. dive mo a- Irial and I promise satisfaction. ?fclT" Room two doors Hast of Ilicmann's Hotel. April '2\\ 1870 28 JYoticc. rillli, undersigned will apply to tho Logisla .1 turo of this State, at tho next session, for a Charter to construct a Turnpike Curringa Itoa l in Pichona county, leading from Pump? kiutown to foot of Stool .Mountain, nnd a bridle way from that placo to too baso of Table Hock? MAIICU3 KEITH. Juno 27, 1870 37 3m BOOJA??TOSET' VltRANflEMBNTS are mndoto seenroany Hook wanted. Also, Hooks, Catechisms. ?'?o., foit Sabhnlb Schools. School Hooks. Tens, Ink, Poper, &0., always on hand. Tho Depository for (Ito Oronge Hilde Society is also at tho Hook Slore. Next door lo Ibo Post OHice. April 1, 1870 21 ly ri'iHR LADIES will find a nice assortment of L Prints, Dross Goods, iVbilo Doods, Glovos, llosiorv. Hats, Trimmings, nnd manv other nr. ticlos, "which will bo sold low for THE CASH, at WALLI-:ll, WATSON Sc CO.'S. TAKE NOTICE! f^O TO WALLER, WATSON <fe CO.'S. VJT "Look on tho other sido of tho picture," and squaro your accounts with thom. May 0, 18"70 29 A Clothing and Haas, COMPLETE STOOK at WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S,