University of South Carolina Libraries
?PiffiiFiiTliWrV co. T V Ii Af S~.-r- For Subscription, T WO D OL LA li S per ai?iuni strictly in advance ; for six mont,'is, One Dollar. t?&$?r Advertisements al $1 per square for ten lines or less for the firs' insertion, and 50 rents for each subs?quent insertion. USy Obituary Not icc* exceeding Jive lines. Trib utes of ltes?>cct, Communications of a personal character when admissable,and Announcements of Candidates, will be charged for as advertise ments. . fi-?* Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed Weif" Necessity compels us to adhere strictly to the requirement ofc a s h payment. WALHALLA, S. C.: -? -- friday Morning, Nov. ll, 18TO. $3T The Fair of tho South Carolina In stituto, Charleston, has boon a decided success. 80?U Tho Stuto Fair, at Coff'ibia, com mences to day, Wcdnosduy. Tho prospect for success waa never better. jpgjr Wo aro indebted lo Hon. Hon ACT. CAPRON for "Monthly report of tho Depart ment of Agriculture for October, 1870.'* JQT Tho Court of General Sessions und Common Picas will convonc nt this place on Monday next. Judge OUR will presido. #3T Messrs. WALLER, WATSON & Co., arc prepared to make liberal advances on cotton. Sec advertisement. Attcntiou is also directed to thc salo of household property by Mr. W.M. HUNTER. jj?gr Wo have received a cr?py of thc Peo ple's Literary Companion for November, und arc much pleased with its contents. Wo recommend it to those, who like chaste moral stories, and select poetry. Published at Au gusto, Maine, by li. C. ALLEN & Co., at 75 cents per year. Saledny. The attendance on salcdy was larger than usual. Several lots and tracts of laud were sold ot low prices. The War in Europe, For a week past, thc neutral powers have have been engaged in arranging thc terms of an armistice between thc French and Prussians. Our latest advices are, that nego tiations have been broken off, and that the war will continue. County Fair Tho Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Oconec County arc limbing preparations for a County Fair. Thc towns people can contribute much to thc success of thc cntcr prize by timely aid and assistance By all means let us have a fair-und a successful one, too ! Col- Clemson Wc havei hajl J?J<2..vA*?^r, nmp?o/d* un~iTo yrv?v i?tcYest in thc proceedings of the Agri cultural and 3Iechauical Society. His inter est in tho devclopmont of the vast resources of thc country is unflagging. A cordial wel oomo awaits him ut every point of progress. Big- Potato Mr. THOMAS F. DAVIS, of our County, has handed usa mammoth Spanish potato, grown on bib farm. It weighs 8 pouuds, and measures 14 inches in circumference Kan}' man can beat this, let. bim come forward, as all notices of this kind, accompanied by the potato, will bc promptly inserted. As we planted none this season, wc will cat. the po tato with all thc obligations on our sido. American Sunday School Worker Wo have received thc October number of tho above named excellent Journal, pub lished by J. W. MCINTYRE, St. Louis. It. deserves the many encomiums passed upon it. This number, besides tho usual original mid selected mutter, lessons for each Sabbath, Blackboard teaching &?., contains a list of lessons for 1871. They constitute a valuable series employing, ns they do, Old nod New Testament Study. Specimen copies of Mag azine and lesson papers nrc offered by the publisher without charge, on receipt of stamp for postage Lesson pnpors-are also published in German; Election Frauds. Several of tho best citizens of our County havo boen arrested und brought before tho United States Commissioner, charged with obstructing tho polls and intimidating voters at "Center." Their cases were fully investi gated last week boforo the Commissioner, Mr. WILKES, and ns no sufficiont proof was ach ducod to constitute n prima facie cr>uso for tho proceeding, tho pnrtics were promptly discharged. It is painful to witness this disposition on thc part of men to institute cnusoless prosecutions against their political opponents. Tho law ?3 hard nnd opprassivo enough without straining it to meet supposed breaches. Con tor was ono of tho strong Re form boxes, which have been protested in our CotUlty, and these proceedings if sustained would havo had weight in tho decision at Columbia. Wo uro happy to say, however, that after a fair hearing; all tho parties charged have been promptly and.as we know properly dismissed. IMPORTANT C A S R H .-Throe important cases aro to como up emly in tho December term of tho United States Supremo Court. Tho first involves tho constitutionality of tho cotton tax law, the second is whether the con flsoation laws aro constitutional, and the third la as to the validity of tho civil rights bill. This last carno up on a writ of error from Kentucky, hoing a oaso where a man was tried in the United States Courts for tho mur * .'.of. a colored man. nd g --? ? .fiirm Lieu.,......rtwven.,?d' BtullooiiH. uiovoiucnt has deplorably failed. SCOTT hos I boen re elected by 80,000 majority or more, and RANKIER. by a majority not mu ob les?. Tho number of Conservativo members iu the House has been increased from fourteen to thirty, but this can, tu itself, oiled little good. Kvon tn this failure of positivo suc cess, wo ennnot but hopo thc negativo influ ence ol' tho lost movement will prove fruitful of good, While bitter party spirit is to bo deplored in n Republican government, it is sure that tho only check to tho corruptions and extravagances of on administration, is tho i ? . creation ol' un opposing party. In this wuy by exposing tho lollies of thc party in power, ita influence is undermined and destroyed. This, may not he accomplished in a single campaign, but ns sure as there is virluo in tho laud, it will and must eventually succeed, unless there bo living cvidonccs of reform in the t uling party. Tho present campaign has been fought and won by tho Radicals, upon promises of reform in existing ubuses. They did not and dared not deny but the past two years were fraught with wrong and etrors, and if retained in power, they promised to rcmovo tkem. They have wou tho taco, whether fairly or not wc do not attempt to decide Wo say lot them enjoy it. Thc country wants peace and order. If tho successful party will dis charge its duty to tho State faithfully, it will meet no opposition at our hands. Wo do not desire to rule, so much ns to bc governed by wise, just, and economical laws. Tliis, too, is thc spirit of our people. They do not hnte radicalism in itself politically, so much as thc fiuits of it in thc enmity it has shown lo thou own and the interests of the State. If, in thc future, a proper economy bc observed in the expenditures of thc public money-if the Land Commission bc confine! to tho stricl limits of existing legislo lion - if thc people b< given their constitutional rights of elcctiuj their local officers-if thc Governor will, ii his appointments, select competent men-i undoubted bonds ho required of all oflicers o profit and trust-if all superfluous odi?os bi abolished and a system of general rctrcuch in ant be inaugurated, two years will serve t< d st roy all party lines in a common union fo tho public good. Not that tho whitos lov> Democracy less, hut that they love Rofuru moro. Tho Reform party will then gathe tho fruits of victory in thc fields of defeat and thc Republican party will have COU que I cd its own spirit of corruption and oppression both tending to general prosperity. If, o tho contrary, we are to have a repetition c thc past two yours, and gold bills, land spool bilious and general extravagance arc to L tho programme, then wo must either go t ruin or change our rulers. In our judgmen wc should point out ubusc3 and ndvocuto thc correction pcaceablv....a.o,d I^AnTm-gan of th party makes fair promises, an.! lot us mei them in a proper spirit. Wc may ihm g?\tl cr gund fruit from what wo deem an evil trot If wc fail it will give us strength for thc ft turo contest If we succeed it will givo u reward even in defeat. B?$U Jon CREWS has written a letter t tho Republican, giving nn account of li lamons Hegira from Laurens, and how li fared while lying in tho woods. Wcclipth following from the letter of thc great proplu of Radicalism : ?.I was standing in front of tho post offit when thc affray began. 1 had been down there to soo my son, nn had just got out to thc front of thc office whe thc first shots were fired. I comprehended thc state of affairs at one fur I knew that I was thc one whose lifo wt wanted in order to satisfy those blood thirst villains. I started for thc woods, passing Davii house, and took down tho branch until roached a place of safety." JOE says while out, ho fared sumptuously a bottle of wine nnd five quilts bcingfurnishc him to comfort the inner and outer man tl first night. Ile returned to Laurens in lin: to count tho voter? and then proceeded I Columbia, where bc now is. Ile says : ' have not finished the work yet, and I intend I return to my homo and renew thc fight fi Republicanism and progress." JOE has a bravo heart, but oh, those cov a rd ly legs ! The ART TREASURES OP PARIS.-"Fem have boon expressed that tho wonderful oi treasures arranged'in thc pallico of thoLouvn in Paris, will bc su bj oct to destruction by tl threatened Prussian bombardment, Thcf facts aro, in a measure, groundless. Tl: Palace of tho Louvre is situated nt n distant of over throe miles from nny portion of tl: encircling wall, and thc detached fortsaro froi 1,000 to 0,000 yards beyond tho walls. Tl: Prussian army lies from ono to threo mill beyond those forts. Heneo tho chances tin tho palace will receive damage from the bon ba rd m ont nie very remote Only in tli event of street fighting, with its usual cot eomitatits, sack and pillage, aro theso n: (tonsures1 likely to suffer serious injury. liven then Oeruian devotion to art may au\ them. RAD POliLONGSTREET.--Tho Lynchbur Virginian thus spca' i cf Gen. Jas; Loni street-, tho renegado : "Wo liave hoard from n-gentleman of cha noter and responsibility that, oftor Gen. Leo deatli, bb former trusted and beloved con rmlo in antis, 0?n, Jamo? Longstreet, rio United States Surveyor of Customs nt Nc Orleans, and a supporter of Grant's Rudie: Administration, rcfuscd'to poruiit thofUj of tho Custom House to bo lowered nt hal mast 1 So it seems that there aro sotnootlx pooplo be ides Virginians who, r:hcn the fall, full hoary and full bardi .1 I aili <..* ?.' ; j * I Tim Newberry College. Thoro ?a perhaps moro .?to?. ",,d KOod sonso io -"rilri- i ?- r... I, I ? rni?i".^ suie what wo havo acquired, than in hazarding its loss lu uncertain efforts to securo some futuro good. This is no loss true of com monillos than of individuals, and our people should not forgot tho wa o ts of tho Newberry College, while striking for the Air Lino Road, tho Agricultural College, and other imaginary possibilities. This Institu tion is a living benefit among us. It is feo ble, laboring under tho common adversities which have impoverished tho South. Its la bors aro virtuous and laudable. Its Profes sors aro nblo men, amply qualified to tcuoh every brunch usually studied in tho college course-they arr? religious moo, whoso efforts will tend to tho development of tho moral faculties of the young men under their charge. The institution is located in a section remar, kublo for its healthiness and fine scenery, and enjoying tho bonofit of organized churches of all thc principal Protestant denominations. It is a great benefit and convoniooco to tho oitizens of the County, bringing money, popu lation and a market, diffusing intelligence, morality and virtuous power tynong tho peo ple. It needs help, until tho country bas recuperated and tho reputation of its grndu utcs has givcu it lifo ond power. Will you suffer it to fail, ond then believe you can sue ccod with on agricultural college ? Secure what you seo and know you have, and then strike for tho other. Wo say let us have both, but lot us got this well juohorcd in a safe harbor, lest wo lose both. Wc know that thc soil beneath and around us will yield untold wealth, in minerals, cereals and fruits, if properly cultivated. Wo know, too, that elucation in tho South has boen too thooreti o il iu thc past. Wo aro also suro that a thousand agricultural colleges, in tho days of slavery, in South Carolina, would have had little effect in bettering our oondition, for it never was tho want of knowledge so much as the want of will and energy to apply that knowledge to agriculture ond the mechanic arts-that caused thc existing evils. Tho educated mon left those avocations to tho slaves, under thc direction of an overseer, and thc result w;.s thc cutting down and wearing out system. This evil has now been removed and a groat revolution in agriculture is begln uing.h ounded on hy that mother of inven tions, t.occssity. Practical instruction, wc believe, will spring up rapidly enough with out much stimulant. The great danger is that we will rush to tho other extremo to thc injury of the true interest of thc mind and tho real dignity of man. In our judgment, wo will need tho bit more than tho spur iu the present tendency of tho South to practical instruction to tho exclusion of intellectual c luoution. Thc mind is tho true source of all our temporal comfort and enjoyment, but. it is no loss the origin of our intellectual and moral greatness. When ever possible, its - .? ? inuit'could have thc basis, tho ground work, the foundation on which lo build up practical instruction, without degrading its powers hy improper confinement. Let us koop tho great good which looks to thc whole mind and truly cuno bios man, and then wc can talk about these com pref seri utilitarian ideas. Wc favor thc Agricultural College, and say let us build it, but wo als) favor the literary institution, und say let us help and retain it. ALBANY, GA., November f).-A fatal af fray occurred at a circus exhibition in Daw son, Ga., on tho 2d inst, by which two men wore killed and a lady ba cly bully wounded, A tuan, named II. It Hassell, in an intoxica ted condition, asked thc door keeper of a side show thc price of admission, ami passed his family in. Ho then asked the dour keeper, ''How many?" Ho replied, "Nine j" Ros soil said four. Tho door keeper said ho would call t'ne family back, to provo Russell mista ken. Russell got angry and struck tho door keeper, nearly knocking him down; bc then drew a pistol ond threatened to blow the door keeper's brains out. The latter said ho meant no offence. Russell still threatened and cocked his pistol, when the door keeper ran inside tho canvass. Col. Aims, bejng near, approached Russell and reniai ked to him "This is not thc pince to get. upa dillieulty." Russell then responded, "I'll kill y,u, mo," and shot nt Col. Ames. Another circus man remonstrated -vitl? Russell. Tho Kelly broth ers, known as desperate characters, Oppenrod, and commenced firing. Col. Ames vas shot twice while endeavoring to escapo. A spec tator, named Oxford, holding n child in his arms, was instantly killed. Thc child was taken from under the dead body. A lady was severely wounded in the sido. Col. Amos died on tho afternoon of tho third. His hody was escorted to Macon by tho City Council of Dawson. Tho men havo been removed to Cuthbert, Ga.f and confined in u rocure jail. SKI.M V, November 6.-This evening, a ?nurrel, ponding all dav between Jack Baxter, white,) and Alf Granger, (negro,) both brick-masons, oultminnted in thc 111110' being shot and killed. Baxter surrendered t> Mar shal Waite, from whom ho was taken by an improvised mob of negroes, beaten ont strip ped, and dragged through tho streets being left for dead. Through the i nil non co of Gen. Pcttus nnd others, thc whites, who gu tiered nround on hearing of tho affair, were retrain ed from attacking tho negroes. A drong posse, under Gen. Pcttus, was summoicd by tho sheriff, hy whom tho body of Rnxfo was taken from tho negroes, and tho mob dispers ed without violence. The city is qui* to night. Court is in session,, nod tho iotcrs will bo arrested and punished according to law. RICHMOND, Oct. 81.- General G. W. Custis Loo has been elected to tho prositonoy of Washington College, and Professor Ir.att, of South Carolina, has boon clcotcd professor of applied chemistry. Tho name of tin col logo was changed to that of WnsliingtotLoo University. Tho family of General Lcoinvo como to thc final' and unnltor?.blo dotoriiinn lion to keep tho remains of General Loo vficro they now are, in tho collogo ohnpcl at ,ex ington. - Napoleon's head is to bc tatton offtlie French postpgo alampa. 1? canings und Clippings. 1 1 SS^Mr. Riobard Caldwell, o prouiiucut oit aou of Charleston, is dead. - Ten indies of snow fell at Virgiuiu City, Novad:;, on Woducsday. _Now and rich mining discoveries con tinuo to bo reported in Utah. - Thc majority of tho Reform party in Spnrtanburg is 840. - Cotton is coming into market freely. Tho merchants of Walhalla are paying good prices. - Judge Bailey, of Demopolis, Ah., died in Ida outtir ot? hcu.i.ig of thc death of Gen, Lao. - Japan has n saying that "to appreciate tho beautiful, you must have seen mouu tains." - Greene Clay Smith, a former mctnboi of Congress from Kentucky, has become i Raplist preacher. - Thc Synod of South Carolina will os semble at Anderson C. H., ou Wcducsda; evening, November lGth. - A destructivo lire occurred in FrAnV fort, Ky., on tho night of the 2d. The loi is estimated at over 8300,000. - A man named I. J. Porter murdcrc an old man named Isaac Gardener, in the for of thc Ediscocs, on tho 26th ult. _ Why ts thc earth like a school blacl board ? Because tho children of mcu mult p'y upon thc face of it. - There was another "short and sha earthquake," at Bu f?alo, N Y., on thc ? inst. No damage done. - Ibo Prcsidout has oppoiutod Vurtu ?I. Vaughan Governor of Utah Territory. Brigham's power is passing away. - Miss Ella Ruston is the name of n go girl tn Boone County, Indiana,, who sold I beautiful hair to defray her Bister's schi expenses. - T. C. Evatts, lost front thc Yell Stone Exploring Expedition, has been foui He subsisted on roots fur thirty days, ant is doubtful if bc wiil live. - Two lovers courted Miss Gi ubb. C named Garrett was successful. Tho ot loft tho country because bc detested a gai lind couldu't live without grub. - Thc Commissioners of Elections nt Bc fort have been arrested and carried to Char ton, charged with tampering with thc ba! boxes and interfering with voters. - Honey is getting to bc a very impon -."rauiij ti i.i., m yuc uay mst. wecic, ship 10,320 pounds. - Tho Duke of Aosta, second son of A tor Emanuel, has accepted thc candidature thc Spanish crown, subject of course to ratification of the Cortes. - Shocks of un earthquake were fol Athens, Greece, simultaneously with tho pcaranco of a brilliant aurora, at thc tim thc earthquake in this country. - Two colored men, named Andrew Ji sou mid Johnson Brown, had a difficulty Barnwell, on thc 5th, which resulted in death of thc latter. The murderer csca - Th ero will bo fifty three Sundays in year 1871-thc year beginning and oudinj Sunday. It ought to bc a good your happy ono. - Mr. Isaac Ingham, a prominent zen of Rockville, Connecticut, died a days since from thc pricking of his th i with a bone whilo outline meat. - Mr. Delano has been appointed Soci ry of tho Interior, in place of Cox, rcsig Tim President's official advisers are not constant, change hoing tho order of thc in his cabinet. - A London dispatch of thc 27th si that thc four missing boats of thc steam Cambria, were found empty that day on Giant's Causeway. No traco of tho pas gets or crew has been discovered. - A man in India suffered a doublo a . tion, one day last week, io tho loss of bis und his family physician. At last nccc ho was searching for thom with a doublo toled shot-gun. - The carpet bag State Librarian of sissippi' hus been arrested nt tho instant tho Governor, for stealing ono hundred fifty volumes of law reports from thc Statt bru ry and shipping thom to his home in C - Tito Edgefield Advertiser reports several freed mon on tho plantation of Mr A. Collett, in that county, against whom rants had been issued for hog steuling, ni themselves and successfully resisted the i ill ond posse who wont to arrest them. - Mrs. Nolan, of Evansville, Ind., ii dustriously nt work trying to got her sov divorce Sho commenced about ten \ ago, with nothing in tho world but n d sition to do or die-and lock ac her no Sho has got her eighth husband picked c - "Why don't you trade with mo ?" a closo fisted tradesman to a friend tho c day. Tho reply was characteristic : " havo novor asked mo to, sir. I have loi nil through tho papers for an invitatio! tho shape of an advertisement, and have n yet found tho sight of any. I never go w [ am not- invitod." -? During til? wock ending with tho duwn of Saturday, Charleston has boon visited by nil unusual number of deaths by accident und other sudden onuses. A recapitulation ex hibits tho following results : Sudden deaths, livo ; drowned, three; suicide, ono ; supposed murder, ono. - A fatal coincident is reported from bc foroToul. Among tlio persons killed there during thc bombardment was n young girl who was literally torn into two pieces ty a shell. She had boon born sixteen years ago in front of Sebastopol, and tho fright occa sion od by tho bursting of a sholl lind brought about her premature birth and tho death of her motlier. Ou ibo 2-lth of September last she was killed herself by a sholl. -- Under thc hoad of "Births" thc Paris Kentuckian published this extraordinary story : "A woman aged seventy years, form erly a slave of Silas Purvin, deceased, now ft servant of Nicholas Talbott, gavo birth a short time since to a child that is doing well. Tho physicians who testify to this case tell us that medical writers give bat ono or two other instances of children having mothers so aged, at thc time of their birth. Thcro is no doubt of her agc." - A singular and fatal occurrence is re ported in Ponton County, Iowa. A farmer, n lined Washington Campbell, invited his neig bola to help bini to raise a barn, and killod a heep for their entertainment. While thc men were nt work in tho Luro, two boys dis covered tho sheep's head on tho ground, and ono of thom, imitating thc killing of thc sheep, actually cut off thc other's hoad willi un uxo. Mrs. Campbell, seeing the occur rence, sc ream cd, whereupon several men dropped a hoivy timber which they wore lifting, and it foll upon four of tho men, crush ing ihciu to death. LONDON, iNov. 0.-Tho deliberation:} on thc Gorman Federal Constitution have made such progress that tho Reichst?dt will proba bly bo summoned to Versailles, as it is neces sary for tho King to bo present at the discus sion on tho new Federal Constitution, and his position, ns commander in chief of tho'Gor man army in Franco, prevents his going to Prussia for that purpose. Count Von IJeust has mooted tho question of a European Congress to secure the indo p ndoncc of tho Pope. Efforts have boen made to induce King William to do some thing for tho Pope, but Germany considers this matter as exclusively concerning Italy, whoso ittdcpuudcuco she will always respect. Il KK Ll Nj November 8.-Thc following roy al order of thc day was published this mom ing : SOLDIERS OK TUB CONTBDERATK ARMIKS : When throe months since, we took thc bold, I said God would be with our just came. That this confidence has been fully realized, witness Wornt h. Saarbruek, niel/., Sedan, Pcaumont and Strasburg, cn h' a victory for our arms. To you belong the merit and gio ? mOli inp. v.:-.iTytbtWU(}(,iin/;dw,v1l,l,,1G?o V'^up^ Metz, thu hot tinny of the enemy is destroyed. I take this opportunity lo thank you till, from general to soldier, and whatever .hore is in tho future, I look forward to it calmly, Lc cause I know with such soldiers victory can not fail. WILLIAM. PARIS, November 7. -The Government is supported in its action by tho \ c jp'o of till classes. Tho Journal Ojjkivl announces thc lorinulion of three armies. In Paris, ut laicht advices, perfect order existed there. The Government in this city is noting energeti cally. A universal uprisillg'is expected to take place, as it now seems to be the general impression that Prussia has only sought, to .iain time by seeming to admit the possibility of an armistice, in order that troops lately investing Motz could como forward. WASHINGTON, November 7.-I) non Go rolt, tho Noith German Minister hore, has advices that negotiations for un armistice have been broken od. Tho press despatches, that Thiers had Leen recalled to Paris, are thus officially confirmed, and thc continuance of thc war is certain, NKW VOIS K, November 7.-A special dos patch from Versailles', this morning, states that Thiers is still at thc Prussian headquar ters. A correspondent says : "I hnvo authority for stating that tho bombardment of Paris will com moneo tomorrow. Tho Prussians aro now resolved to push thc war to its ex tremo without an instant's delay A general feeling is spreading ovor France of calling Poko D'A moule to the Presidency of the Republic. KN io nra np THU SOUTH RON CROSS. -A number of tho ollicers and soldiers who served under General Loo propose to raiso nn organ isation c illed tho Knig]its, of tho Southern Cross. Tho Society will bc beneficial, social ly elevating nod mentally improving in its cjinrac'.er. livery ollicer and soldier of tho Confederate Army, mid officer and seaman of tho Confederate Navy, whose record is justifiable, and who served with zeal, will bo admitted to tho privileges of tho order upon a perfect equality Tho fust sanctuary of the organization will bo started us carly as prac ticable. SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.-Thc high waymen also secured tho mail car on tho Pacific. Railroad. It is supposed they obtain ed ?#00,000. Wells, Pargo & Co. offer ?15, OOO for tho arrest of tho robbers. o o .M: IVE jg, go i ^ iL. COLUMBIA, November 8.-Snlcsof cotton yes torday 1.03 bales-r-middljog l-l}, NKW YOHK. November 7 -7 P. M.-Cotton unsettled and lower-stiles 2.000 ImloH ; uplands 10. Piont dull und 5(7i)10e. lowor-superfine 4.00(0)5,10 ; Southern dull und drooping-com mon to fair oxlia 5.70(40.10. Whoat slightly favors hovers-winter red and amber Western 2.;$2<7<)2.37. Corn very scarce and 2(?)3o. lilith* or-new 85 ; old 89($9t. Cold 10,'. CHARLESTON, November 7. - Cotton -mid dling 1ftJ ; receipts 5,508; exports to (Iront Britain 408 ? coastwise 3,007: stook 25,101. LiVF.nrooi;, November 7-Evening.-Cotton ,,,?t-?pbinds 94 ; Orleans 9} . sales 10,000 hales. f -nnim.w.iniainiMiuMi.^_j. MI.II II i m mm iln.ii . I-I Y M E N I A Ta T MARRIED, on tho 6th instant, at tho~rosi donco of tho brido's fathor, by I). J?. Robins Esq., Mr. WM. S. FRASIER to Misa SUE E. Ko r.ANp j 0,11 of Ocoueo County. r- aBBWsggg' "' "-'-'1 V's* Sassafras Oap Turnpike. A correspondent of thc An dotson Intelli gencer, writing from Picketts C. II., says: "While I uni writing, I wish to call your attention, OH well os that of tho nierchantB of Anderson, to thc SassafrftA Turnpiko^.Couipa iiy. This company has boen organized for several months,' and tho road is nearly Com pleted. Tim road runs through tho ijassufras Gap over iuto Transylvania County, N. C., thus making a good opening froto Urovonl and all that rich section of countfy through to this place, and on to Pendleton and Ander son. I think it will repay tho merchants of Andersou to take some interest in this matter, and also to take stock in tho company. Wo need about six hundred dollars moro stock to put tho company on a linn footing, and you will greatly obligo by neting as agent in get ting up subsciiptions to thc cnpitul stock.-? Thc shares are ?25 euch. "There will bc a good trade from North Carolina and thc uppcy portion of. this county, and of course a groat many persons will go on to n railroad town before disposing of tlt?if produce and purchasing family supplies. Any information wanted on tho subject will bo cheerfully given on application, to the. Presi dent of tho Company, James- K. 'l??i?nod, ot lo W. E. Holcombe, Sccio.tary and,.ftrea* urer '* '. . I /? 7? u J i > . Pickons Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale, Richard Hobler and "| Wjl'o Ualbarino Holder, j Margaret Steele, et ab, ? Petition for Parti? vs. I lion, Salo, Ac Joseph Hardin nod wife | Eliza Hardin ct ul. j I)Y Virtue of ?rn order to me directed, by I. > H. Philpot, Judge of Probate, 1 will sell, to thc highest bidder, on Saloday in December next, tho Heal Kstuto of NANCY WADE, dco'd, sit?alo i i Pickons County, on waiora of Saluda Uiver, adjoining binda of Estate of Rcubiu Talley, Rigdeu und others, nod containing 15 O AORES, moro or les*. On a credit of Twelve Months, with interest from thc day of sale, Oxcept the costs to bo paid in cash on day of salo. Purchaser to give Hund and Security to thc Judge of Probato-tn secure tho purchase money, and to pay extra for stamps and title*. J0A1? MAULD1N, e.p.c. Nov. 8, 1870 4_ SUEIUF|5 SALE. In Pr obit tc Court-Picken s County. John L. Puckley, ] Petition Vii. \ for Partition, Pay Redd i o Uiekloy, j' mont of Dobts, Mahala C. R.ioklcy. J ?tc. > Y an order from I. H. Philpot. Esq., Judge > of Probato Court. I will sell, at PickenB C. II., on Salcduy in liaoesiiMor next* Ibo Peal Estate of WILLIAM BENSON IIACKLI'.Y, dee'd, sitmuo on waters of Shoal Uiver,adjoininglahdnof if. M. Looper,Goorgo W JulinI ct al., and containing 150 ACRES, inure or ics<?. Ona credit of Six Months, with interest from date, except tho cost? to be paid in cash j>n day of sale--th, piuohttsor tn give bond ami secu rity to tho Jndgoof Probate on day of sale, and to pay extra for stumps nod titles. JO A Ii MAULDrX, s PO. Sheriffs Office, Nov.\t \#?Q .5_g SIicrilF's ^alo. HY virtue nf sundry Writs of Fieri />W,. in mA 1) directod. I will sell to tho highest bbb. ? Piekens 0. lt.. on Siiledhy in Ucceinbcr ncx?; i,' following proper!., to wit : Ono Tract of Land, situate in Pickons Couniy. nu waters of Prnthor's Crook, adjoin ing lauds of T. S. Arthur. Bains Stephens'ami others, containing l,")0 Acres moro or les-? ; lev ied on as the properly of John O'Briaut, at tho suit <d* James Neal, Assignee. One Tract of Land', sit?ale in Pickons Coun ty, on branches' of Twelve Milo and Kcowco rivers, adjoining landa of Jonathan Bowlin, Pleasant Key. and ochers, containing. 700 Acres, mme or less ; levied on ns tho p.npnrtv of H. Tonipkilie, at the'suit of Tapp, Walsh & Berry, TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra for titles and stamps. JO A Ii MAU LOI X, s.p.c. Nov. 1. 187^ 3 5 TO ALL DRUGGISTS, Wholesale and Retail Liquor M?A 1,12BS?, BID Ocotico Cornily, j?. C. YOU aid hereby notified to make ouf and' , send lb me a statement of nil DistillerT Spirits i ri your possession, by tho }6th day of November, 1K7<\ showing tho kind and quan tity uf all Spirits (in proof gallons) itt your hand's on said day, viz : Brandy, Oin', Kura Whiskoy, High Winns, nod Fruit Brandy anet liquor. J. I10LL1NS1IEAI); Assista nt< Assessor, Sd District. 3d Division, S. C Abbeville C- H., S. C., Nov. 0,-1870 4-1 / NOTICE! W'??MF? 891'P- to th0 l'?gl'ost bidder, on' WEDNESDAY, tho 2-bl instant, at the rosidonoo of R. N, RICH BOURG;, nour tho Dopot, all my Housohold and Kitclion Furnitures without rosorvo. Anything I have can be bought nt private sale, boforo day. of salo. TEUMS CASH j or. iftho rinrohnsor profers, bo can have a credit of Thirty Days, by giving noto and upprovod'security. . WM. HUNTER. November ll, 1870 4 2 A ?VA N U ES ON COTTON. YAT*' "EG to inform our planting friends that wo oro preparod to ship Cotton to .elinblc houses, and will make LIBERAL DASH VDV ANCES on tho samo. ' WALLER, WATSON <fc CO-, Nov, 9, 1870 4 JYOmCE ~, . , . . i- y filip; * IS horohy given, that npplloatlon will b? . miido to thc noxt Legislature, for tho r?V 1 ewal of tho Chnrtor of Maxwell'? Bridge1. B. SLOAN, \ P_,r " ; L J. H. MAXMELL, J h* rffv l">>* Octobor % 1870 , 3