Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Letter from Gov. "Wise. The following letter was read to tho Jackson Democratic Club of Boston : Roixiston, Nea? Norfolk, Princess Anne Co., Yn., Aug. 2.1860. I find it very difficult to deeliuo the complimentary invitation of yours of the 19th nftff recoived -within tho last f?w days, ? f would prefer Boston and Fancuil Ha5f in Boston to any other stand-point to speak from in the United ?States, on the topics especially of these dark times. But it is-impossible. Domestic duties, build? ing and illness together, forbid me to form any engagements that will require addi? tional labors or any absence from home for many months to come. I shall give to tho Breckinridge and Lane ticket all ruy support. I do not agree with these nominees in some essential particulars, and certainly do not subscribe to the plat- j form in two respects on which they are placed by their nomination; but their triumph will be the triumph of the vital doctrine of protection to persons and property in the .common Territories of the United States. This is tho issue of | this contest, whether protection, every? where, to all and alike, shall prevail against this emasculating theory of non? intervention. If protection be an abstrac? tion, non-intervention is not. If the Legislative Department, Con? gress, and the Executive Department, the President, which is to see that the laws arc faithfully executed, are both to ignore thv pnrens patria> duty of protecting all citizens equally and alike, wherever tho jurisdiction of government extends, in the rights of person and property, with? out, discrimination or distinction or differ? ence, and arc to throw the powers and duties of protecting persons and property wholly upon the judiciary, which is the | umpire department between citizen anl, citizen, and government and citizen, in matters of individual rights. What w'tp be the result? The first and worst Ton sequence will be that it will drag the Su? preme Court "of the United States from its bench of equality, equity and lav and justice, and bedraggle it in the itire of partisan politics until its ermine trill be so stained that it will be unfit to lold the scales of right, law. justice or rjorala at nil. The second consequence wll be that it will set up a more municipal unpiro to be arbiter, or umpire between sovereign ?States, which in the last resorttan decide oiJy for themselves. Tho third consequence wll be this: that the Executive, by ignoring its duty and power of protection, will at last ob? tain all the )>owers of the (-bvernment; for the judges are nominated and. by and with the advice and consent of the Sen? ate, appointed by the Presdent. Noth? ing could bo bluer than the federalism of this non-intervention doctfuc. And does it leave slave property ah.iie at the mer? cy of federal power coicontrated ulti? mately in an ExecntrW? No; lands. toornre at its mercy I What else, who else. I won't stop to enuacrate. Forone. I will never submit to i. The issue com? pels me to [sido with Ho ticket of your choice, (iod grant tint our effort bo not in vain. I fear they rill be?that Black Republicanism is to Humph in the com? ing election. If so, I mean lor one to abide by and in the Union; to fight in it. not out of it?aid if saving the country and its Constitution; but not to submit one moment, or t> concede one single item, to a triumphwhich will degrade me and mine in tin... Confederacy of free and equal States. HEX it y" A. WISE. Accident fro3 Campihke.?A probably fatal accident occurred on Friday iii?^ht at the residence of Mr. Tltomas s. Mood on Gates stret. A camphinc lamp, in the hands of : daughter of Mr. M., took fire, and was seized by a servant, spilling some of the o*nt?nts,*and communicating fire to the clahing of the young lady, her mother, and the servant. The flames in the room were soon extinguished by Mr. M. nnd his fon, but the servant ran into the street, thus creating a draft of air which sprcid the fire over her entire per? son. She ?vas soon overtaken, and her clothes strapped from her. when she was assisted Iwmo. The injuries to M rs. Mood and her daughter were but slight, but we regret tostato that tho servant, Susan, belonging to Mrs. Sarah Mood, was so severely burnt as not to be expected to survive. An alarm of Sre was raised, and the engines wore promptly on hand, as usual, but their services were not required, as the fire iu the house was extinguished With a few buckets of water>? GanliHian. Death.?Our community will regret to receive tho sad intelligence of the death of Dr. Orlando C. Ruff, of Charleston. He died, as we learn by private letter, near Now York, week before last. Dr. Ruff was a native of this District, and for some time engaged in business in this town ; but subsequently moved to Charles ten, and engaged successfully in the Drug business, first as a member of the firm of Simons, Ruff & Co.. and afterwards of the firm of Ruff & Dowie; He was a member of tho latter firm at the time of his death. Dr. Ruff leaves relatives and many friends In Newberry District whom it will sor? row to learn of his death.?Xeicberry Con servatifit. The deaths las*, week in Charleston wero thirty-three. Not a single case of yellow fever has been reported so far. Texas Items. The Corpu < Christi Ranchcro has a card from Gen. Forbes Britton, announcing that he will address tho people of Corpus on general politics. G?n. Britton's name is on tho Douglas Committee list for the United States. We are somewhat anxious to sco whether it is there by bis sanction. The Fairfield Pioneer urges the impor [ tanec of an artesian well being bored in that town. We presume the editor has counted the cost. snd also considered that no artesian well vet bored in Texas has brought water to the surface. The McKinnor Messenger speaks of the insurrectionary danger as special and im? minent. How does it like the discredit j cast upon the reports generally, by the Sam. Houston press of the State ? Old Sam., finding his hands full with trying to defeat Maj. Johns, feels no interest in the ' people who elected him, and his press, of course, endeavor to prepare the public mind to excuse his neglect. The Jpssenger mentions the burning of a store a: Black Jack Grove, and another | at McCcwansville, on the afternoon of the 8th. Tic total destruction by all the fires hi Northern Texas now amounts to three quarters of a million of dollars. Th? Fort Worth Chief says that a pub? lic meeting in that town, on the 18th, en. dorsad the proceedings of the- parties who huirg W. H Crawford. This was the man wltf had arms for the distribution to the negroes. Col. Johnson's Bangers were, at last ac? counts, in the "Wichita Mountains, huntinir ml-skins. The Goliad Messenger says that if any of tho black-hearted villinns who have Veen engaged in the Abolition plots in Xorthern Texas wish to look at the star* through a live oak. they had better come dong io Goliad at once. There are a plenty of trees all ready fur the purpose. We find the following in the Houston Telegraph, of the 7th of August: We have received letters from Mont? gomery, dated on the 8d and 5th instant. Vom which we learn there is considerable 'xcitement in that county about the nc rrocs. It seems that a white man by the nunc of Simmons was arrested on the 2d md put in jail. He was implicated by evcral negroes, who say he was their igent to furnish them with arms. On the 4th, there was a large meeting >f tlx? i44ixdxui in Montgomery, which ay Knitted a Vigilance Committee. This 'ommittec was at last accounts investiga ing the whole affair. They had not yet ?eported on Simmons' case. The Sheriff] lad resigned, to be out of their way. the Committee by the common consent of the >eoplo having all the authority. We le aru by word of mouth that Col Shannon, of that county, observing some hing wrong in the deportment of his ne? groes. .Saturday night, had them taken tip md separately examined. They all con ?ur in saying that they had formed a plot o burn his premises ami murder him and lis family, and then escape. - Mit. BrKCKKXKIDOE am) thk UlCUMOND onykntiox.?The Eutaw (Ala.) Tmlepea lent Observer of the 3d inst.. says: - Hon. lohn Erwin, President of the Richmond Convention, has handed us the following otter from Hon. John C. Breckcnridge iccepting the nomination of that Convcn ion:" Lkxixoton, July 2Gth. 18(50. Dkap. Snt: In answer to your letter of c 2Gth lilt., containing official informa iou of my nomination for the Presidency >f the United States, by the Democratic Convention assembled at Bichmond. 1 iave t*> toy that I accept the nomination, mil shall strive to merit tho confidence inplted by the action of the Convention. 1 trust that a full discussion of existing ssues will result in establishing the Con? stitution and Union of the States upon mmovable foundations. With good wishes. I am your friend. J o 11X C. li RECK EN BIIX.' B. I Eon. John Erwin, President of the Rich? mond Democratic Convention, Greens borough. Ala. ?-4? Stacnton. Va.. August 18.?The Doug? las Convention adopted a resolution to fast the electoral vote for any candidate who can defeat Lincoln. The Convention appointed a full electoral Douglas ticket. There were many accessions from the Breckcnridge Convention. Cti.Yni.oTTKSviM.E, Va., August 18.? | The Breckcnridge Convention modified their electoral ticket by appointing Mor? ris. Hunter, Wise, Mason, Russell and Smith, as electors for the State at large. It was resolved to instruct the electors that if it is impossible to elect Breckcn? ridge, to vote as a unit so as to prevent the election of Lincoln. Lincoln's Cabinet.?AVe hear it ru? mored in political circles here, as coming from reliable Republican sources, that the following is to be the composition of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, in case of his election : Wm. H Seward, Secretary of State; Hen? ry Winter Davis. Attorney General; John Sherman. Secretary of the Treasu? ry; Cassias M. Clay. Secretary of the In? terior; Benjamin F. Wade, Secretary of the Navy; John Hiekman, Secretary of War; Schuyler Colfax, Postmaster Gcn ral.? Washington Star. -*-? Mr. George Barr, aged SO years, died in Sumter on the 7th inst. And Mr. Wm. Montgomery, aged 72 years, died in Wii liamsburg on the 28th ult. Latest from Europe. Cape Race; August 18.?The steamship Glasgow, Capt. Thompson, with Liver? pool dates to tho 8th instant, passed off here last night. Tho sales of cotton at Liverpool on Monday and Tuesday reached 22.000 bales. The market was firm. Sales of cotton on Wednesday 10.0U0 bales. Tho market was firm. Consols were quoted at 03 $(?#3 J for money and account. Breadstuff's were advancing. Flour was firm; all qualities have slightly advanced. Wheat firm; fine red slightly advanced. Corn closed quiet; some circulars say closed advancing. Rosin dull at 4s. 2d. All efforts to conclude an armistice with Garibaldi have failed. Propositions were being made to repulse the invasion. Improvements were being actively in? troduced in the army and navy, . Garibaldi was hourly expected at Na? ples. The King-sent four thousand troops to Rcggio, who are expected to join Gar? ibaldi on his landing. At Naples, three hundred troops, who were on the point of joining Garibaldi, were arrested. The Minister of War ordered the con? centration of a hu^ J portion of the army around Naples. There were serious disturbances at Bel? grade between the Syrians and Turks. A large number of volunteers arrived at Palermo on the 4th. It was denied that Napoleon was to have an interview with Emanuol. The Garibaldians were in vested in Fort Scylla, opposite Messina. It was stated that the Select Commit? tee of Commons condemned the Whit worth gun. .Gov. Letciiek's Position.?A corres? pondent of the New York Herald, writing from the White Sulphur Springs of Vir? ginia, communicates the following as oc? curring in * conversation with Governor Lctchcr: Speaking of tho probable contingency of Lincoln's election and a secession in some of tho Southern States?both of which events he feelingly deplored, as they might lead to a conflict between the Federal and some of the State authorities ?he said with emphasis. ,;but while I live, no Federal troops shall march across Vir? ginia against a Southern State inarms for the defence of its sovereign rights and ite equality in the Union." a Virginian who hoard the remark, and who had been very moderate in t he views lie had expressed, afterwards said to me, ?? Lctchcr may not be so strong as some of our leaders, but bo differs from Gover? nor Wise in this, that you may always count upon his acting up to what he Fink Cohn.?We have on our table three ears of com cultivated on Senator J. II. Hammond's plantation, below Au? gusta, in South Carolina, which certainly indicate an abundant supply of corn in his cribs this fall. One of the ears, from land unmanurcd, and planted four by two. with two stalks to the hill, has twenty rows and one thou? sand and thirty grains. .Another ear. from land unmanurcd, and planted four by two, with two stalks to the hill, has twenty-two rows and one thousand one hundred grains. One ear. from highly manured land, planted four by four feet, with two stalks to the hill, has twenty six rows and one thousand three hundred grains. We have. also, another fino specimen of corn raised at Mr. Jonathan Miller's Goodale plantation, near this city. The ear is nine aed three-quarter inches in eirtHimfi'rew'C, ten inehnx long, and con? tains one thousand one hundred grains. We do not know whether the land was manured or not. There wi',1 be a fair av? erage crop of corn raised in this section. ?.1 vgnsta Constitutionalist. Mork Plots in Texas.?The New Or? leans Delta has received the subjoined im? portant communication brought by the steamer Terns from Galveston: Houston, Aug. 7, 1860. Ens. Delta?There is a very great in? surrectionary excitement in Montgomery county. On Saturday, the 4th inst.. a plot to murder the slave-owners and burn their homesteads was discovered. In a portion of Montgomery county a large number of slaves and a white man bad been arrested. The hitter.on account of his complicity in the plot, will probablv be severely handled. A white man. Who had been tampering with the negroes at Xavasota, was arres? ted and sent out of the State. He goes over to Mew Orleans to-day on the steam? ship. Serious Accident.?A serious if not fa? tal accident occurred on Friday afternoon near the new Water Works. While Air. Timothy Duane was engaged with some negro employees in preparing to blast a rock, the explosion took place premature? ly, and a negro belonging to Mr. John Beard, who was holding the drill, had his right hand and wrist joint so mangled as to require immediate amputation. Be? sides that, he fell about fifteen feet upon a rock, and it is feared may not survive Other and internal injuries. Mr. Duane himself was slightly hurt, and also' a ser? vant belonging to Mrs. M L: Singleton. ?Caroliniaiv. Mr. Boyce's Letter.?iron. W. W. Boycc lias written a strong and pointed letter advocating the immediate secession of South Carolina in the event of the election of a Black Republican to the Pre? sidency. If Mr. Boyce's position be an indication that the Co-operation ist s of 1852 arc for secession in thiVcontingcncv wo hail it with pleasure. Our belief in the efficacy of separate Slate action is as strong as it ever was, provided the people of the State are ready for it. It is a consti? tutional remedy, and a safe one. With many others we urged this policy in 1851 and 1852; and we are ready to lift the banner again if there be a reasonable cer? tainty of South Carolina presenting a uni? ted front. Without unanimity, or at the least a most decisive majority, there is danger that any attempt to secede alone will be worse than vain. If we mean to do any thing of the sort", the question should be at once agitated The people should awake to preparation. It is but a little while before they may be called upon by their leaders to take this important step. Arc they ready for it ? Men of South Carolina! arouse your? selves to thought! We publish Mr. Boyce's letter in this issue, and ask for it the careful al^cntion of every reader who feel' himself to be a full-grown responsible citizen of South Carolina. It will bo remembered that Col. Orr (another leader of the old Co? operation party) is for action only'*l\ con? nection with two or more States. Which plan do you favor ? Under which leader do you enlist? Decide quickly. The oc? casion (if it comes at all) is close at hand.?Edgefield Advertiser. -* Direct Importation'.?Upon reference to our commercial head it will be seen that the ship Mackinaw arrived on Thursday from Liverpool, with a full and assorted cargo of merchandize for various mer? chants. This is certainly good evidence that our merchants are determined to have full and varied stocks of goods from which our cus? tomers can make selections. We trust that they will meet with full cncournganient in their persevering efforts to bring about a new order of things?Charleston Courier. - Dukl with Swords.?In New Orleans. Saturday, P. Majolly and N. Galabert re? paired to the "Oaks," to settle a difficulty according TO the rules of the duello. The weapons were small swords. .At the fifth pass the combatants were simultaneous? ly wounded?Majolly receiving hisadver sary's point in the right groin, whilst his own sword passed through Galabert's arm and penetrated the chest. This last wound is considered very dangerous, it being be? lieved that Galabert's liver is injured.? Majolly's wound is not serious. -* Washington, Aug. 10.?Gov. Stevens. Chairman of the Breckinridge and Lane National Executive Committee, to-day re? ceived a letter from Mr. Brcckinridgoi of such a character as warrant him in giv? ing an emphatic contradiction to all ru? mors of his desire to be relieved front his position as a candidate for the Presiden? cy. The committee have just began sending out an address to the Democracy and people of the United States, mainly in reply to that of the Douglas Executive mit tee. -o Suicide.?A correspondent of the Pe? tersburg Express, writing from the Green brier, Virginia,White Sulphur, on the 10th instant, says: >; This morning, a man by the name of Chapman committed suicide in his cabin. by drinking two bottles of cologne. He was inebriated at the time, and had been under the influence of liquor for eight or nine days. He was a resident of Orange County. Va.s and was a lawyer of some respectability." -1-+. The Federal Court, sitting at Green? ville, adjourned as we learn from the En? terprise, on the 13th inst. Win. McMahan was convicted in two cases of robbing the mail. For the first case he was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in jail; for the second, to three months imprisonment and a fine of one hundred dollars. -*-* Dr. John Bellinger, one of the oldest and most successful Physicians in Charles? ton, died in that city last week. 1\EW LAW FIK3I. KEITH_&~WILKES, Attorneys at Law. THE undersigned having formed a copartnership under the name and style of Keith und Wilkcf, and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them for the Districts of Abbeville. Anderson, l'ickens, Greenville, Spartanbnrg aud Lauren*. Mr. Keith will practice in the Equity Courts in those Districts. Their office is at No. 8, Brick Bange, Anderson C. II., S. C. E. M. KEITH.WARREN D. WIEKES. Aug I t 1 ,f ' 13ine Kiclfro- Itaili'oad. C<ARS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pcndlcton / ?in Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 15 minutes before 4 o'clock. A. M. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Leave Anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays immediately after the cars arrive from Bc' ton. On Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays, on the arrival of the cars from Columbia. NOTICE, ALL persons having accounts on my hooks f"r 1857-58 and 5<j, had best come forward and close by cash or riotc by the- 15tlw>f September next, as my accounts on tha?ay wilt be handed over to an Attorney foffeollection. i do not wish to sue. If you have not the money, come and civcyour notes; the books must he closed. h 1 W. C. DEW LEY. Anderson, Aug. 0,1800. 1?31 I ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weokly by England & Bewley. bagging. l'y ? 20 bale rope, 10 fa 101 [ bagging twine. 05 ^ 1 I adamantine candle?. 05 ffi 30 sperm candles, ' 3? & rio coffee, S|S java coffee, o0 u ? si1-00 N. 0. sugar, Jf ? ,-. (c) coffee do. lll%Tr3 (?) do. do. ^r^1" Cr\jSHE?D do'" If?"* loaf do. il /a 1 = n. ?). molasses, 5*5 ? 10 west india dot' cast steel, ?~ \l/^-07? german steel, TT & ?f blister do. in ^ioi swede iron, J? ? I2* english do. Tg* band do. -V $ sheet do. ^ & L castings, -V & \r\ nails, ?J $ J? rifle powder, $7 00 (T7 50 blasting do. $4 75^5 00 LbAD' 0 (? 10 shot, bag, S2 25 (?2 50 indigo, SI 50 madder. oq blue stone, IG P, 18 linseed oil, SI 00 ?1 10 tra'n do. 90 ?100 white lead, 25 lb kegs, S2 60 ? 2 75 french glass, 8 x 10, 3 00 ? 3 25 do. do. 10 X 12, 3 50 ? 3 75 do. do. 12 X\ 14, 3 75 ? 4 00 mackerel, in kits, No. 3, $8 25 do. " ? 2, 3 50 do. " -? 1 3 75 tobacco, 25 ? 50 yarn, SI 10 ? 1 20 i shirting, 8.1<3\9 osnaburgs, 11 125. Country Produce, cotton, c ? 101 flour. -$ bbl., S8 00 wheat, 1 05 cohn, 1 25 meal, 1 25 lard, 14 ? 10 tallow, 10 to 12,1 butter, 15 eggs, 10 chickens, 12J to 15 bacon, bog round, 14"t0 15 beeswax, 20 rags, o* To the Citizens of Pendletca and SURROUNDING COUNTRY. ?0 H17MB17G! Fifty Cents Will Get Your Likeness at NOT A "LITTLE BIT OF A THING," BUT A GOOD LIKENESS, In a Good Caso. CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OF AGE Double Price. Call Soon, as his stay is limited. Aug. 14, 18G0 1 tf C losing [Business. Selling off at prime Cost! DETERMINED TO CLOSE BUSINESS, I WILL OFFER tty Lai*pro Stoolc of DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK COST. CALL AT KO. 1 GRANITE BOW, And Convince Yourself. A. KEAKER. Augost 14, 1SG0 1 <f Factory Thread AT EIGHTY-FIVE CTS. CASH. WARRANTED as good as any Thread made in the United States. w . SHARPE. Aug. 14, 1800 1 tf A LAHT NOTICK. ll peno?? Indebted to the undersigned on Con ' fectionnry account, are hereby requested t" make immediate fraviricnt. TIi".?c railing to >1? by the 15th of .?ei.teiiil.er. will find my b....k.< ?? tho hands of j. C. Wbil.ficld, Eiq, for prompt? "totum. D. A. KbAMjt.il. Aug 14 I JOHN PETER BROWN, Attorney at I-aw and Solicitor in Equity, OFFICE OVER W. S. SHARPENS STORK. Andorson C. H., S. C. August 11, 1S?0 I ly PROSPECTUS OF The CHARLESTON MERC?? A Political, Commercial and Literary Journal? PURLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY? THE "Mercury" represents the State rights rcsls. tancc clument of tho South. Its political creed consists in tho principles of tho Democratic Party M laid down in tho Virginia and Kentucky Resolution^ of 179S and 1799?tho Sovereignty of tho States and Strict Construction of the Federal Constitution by tho General Government, tho Agent of tho States; Free Trade, aud an Economical Administration of tbo Gen? eral Government Its policy is the union of the South? ern States in maintaining their rights and establishing their security. The "Mercury " gives daily reports of Markets and Marino Intelligence of Charleston Commerce in tho leading scaport.i of tho world. The Weekly Price Cur? rent is made up with much care, and from tho most reliable sources. A connection with tho '? Associated Press " Insure* the latest intelligence by telegraph and thn earliest news by steamers from Europe. It has an able nnd accomplished correspondent in London (a gentleman connected with the editorial staff of tho London Titot*,) aud regular correspondents in Now York, Washington, New Orleans, Key West and flhv vaiia. The monthly New York Fashion Letters aro additional attraction in favor of lady readers. Its lit' crary notices, from tho pen of a gentleman who occu? pies perhaps the highest position among the literary men of the South, are discriminating and comprehen? sive. Attention is paid to all matters of gensrol con? cern, especially those in reference to the South, th? Planting and Agricultural interests, and to the current news of tho day. Great care is taken that nothing iliall appear in its columns which should be excluded from the family circle. TEHJIS?l'AYABLn IN ADV.V.NCR. Daily, per annum,. ?J0 no Tri-weekly.$M CLCBS WILL RE FURMSUKD AS FOLLOWS I Five copies of the Daily.,.?.,.$40.00 Five copies of the Tri-Weekly,_. 2o!o0 The name op ?* person out of Charleston wiU be en? tered on our I -s unless the payment of the subscrlp tion be made in udvancc. Nor will orders from without the city to publish Advertisements, Marriage Notice* or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable city reference, accompany tho ordor. Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registered, letters. jZST- Postmasters are authorized to act as Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding tho money, and may retain twenty per cent of the" pre-payments for their trouble. In the State, Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is our regular Agent to muke collections and procuro new business and subscriptions. R. B. R?ETT, Jr., No. 4 Rroad Street, Charleston, S. C. Splendid Wholesale Stock ojd HAMILTON EASTER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OP FOREIGN r>RY GOODS, ON THE UPPER FLOORS OF Kos. 199, 201 and 203, Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Invite the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS to their large and splendid assortment of FOREIGN DRY GOODS, j2i>~ Entirely of their own Importation, Selected by one of the firm, in the 31anu.Hictni-in?5' I>isti"icts of* EUROPE, And which, in VARIETY OF ASSORTMENT, GOOD TASTE IN SELECTION and MODERATE PRICES cannot be excelled by nny House in tho united states. Aug. 11, 18?0 1 8m HEAD QUARTERS. FIRST BRIG., FIRST DIV., S. 0. M. Greent?le^C. ORDER NO. ? THE Regimen? comprising this Brigndo arc here? by ordered to appear at the following times and places, for Review and Drill: The 3d Regiment at Toney's Old Field on the 11th September. The 4th Regimentat Ilaynie's on the 13th Sep? tember. The 42d Regiment at Crnig's on the 15th Sep? tember. The 2d Regiment at Hall's on the 18th Septem? ber. The 5th Regiment at Hunter's on the 20th Sep? tember. The 1st Regiment at Bruton's on the 22d Sep? tember. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will appear the day previous to the Reviews of their respective Regiments, for DriU and Instruc? tion. Colonels of Rogimcnis must make their Returns at the Reviews. The Brigade Staff tcill be required to attend every Review in the Brigade. Colonels of Regiments arc charged with the ex? tension of this Order. By order W. K. E AS LEY, Brig. Gcn'L ft. Lek Tiiubsxox, Brig. Maj. Aug 14 1_ <d HEAD QUARTERS. 1st BRIG. 1st DIVISION, S. C. M-, \ Greenville, S. C. / ORDER XO? 4 CCORDING to orders from Headquarters, an J\_ ELECTION is hereby ordered to bo held, ac? cording to law, at the Regimental Parade Grounds of the Regiments comprising this Brigade, on the '27Iii du;/ of September, next, for MAJOR-GENERAL to command 1st Division"; s. C. M., and to fill va enncy occasioned by resignation of MajoV-Gc-?eral Smith. The result of said Election will be for? warded to this Office immediately thereafter. Colonels commanding the respective Regiments arc charged with the extension and execution of this Order. By order of W. K. KASLEY, Brig. Gen'l. H. Lee Thukstux, Brig. Major. Aug 14 1 _ti Sheriff's Sales. Bv virtue of various writs of Ficra Facias to mo directed, I will expose to sr.lc on Saleday in Sep? tember next, within the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door at Anderson, the following property, to wit: Two hundred and thirteen f213) acres of Land, more or less, bounded by lands of John Finley, Oliver Todd. James Thompson and others, levied on as the property of Wm. M. T?te, at the suit of Jackson, Nesbitt & West. One Piano, I keg, 1 wash pot, 1 box of bottles, 2 tables, 2 jugs of wine, 1 jug. 2 jars, 1 tin pnn, 1 strainer, 1 weeding hoc, 1 spade, 3 water buckets, 1 coffee mill, 1 trying square, 3 smoothing irons, 1 lot of crockery. 1 hand saw, 1 box, 1 lot sundries, levied on us the properly of Thomas Wildman, at the suit of II. C. Cooley and others. Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for all neces? sary papers. J. D. M. DOBBINS, s.A.n. Sheriff's Office, Aug. 8, I860 1?8t w. w. humphreys, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office nt Anderson C. II., in Broylcs' new building, immediately below the Post Office aud opposite the. Benson House. All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. , August 14, IS60_1_l?_ m ??Te & featheeston, Attorneys at Law, HAVE formed a copartnership for the practice of Law in the Western Circuit. Business entrusted to iiu-ir core will be promptly attended to. The senior partner will also attend to any mnttor coming under tho jurisdiction of the Court of Equity. Office in Masonle Building, Anderson C. IL. S. C. JOHN V. MOORE.F. C. C. FEATHliltSTOS. August i!. isso _l_ 'y _ J. T. IIORNE, RESIDENT DENTIST^ ANDERSON C. h., 8. C Office?two doors west of Blecklcy & Craytons'. Aug. 14. 1SGU 1 iy