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?were fired, and at (he time of visiting the fort yesterday, were nearly consumed, and the guns thereby dismounted. These guns, as well as those constituting the cntiro armament of the fortress, were spiked before it was abandoned. This is the only damage done the fortification, further than cutting down the Hag staff, and the breaking up of ammunition wagons to form ram? parts on the walls of the fort. tue evacuation. The fort was found to be in barge of two offi? cers and four men. who had been left behind mere? ly to act as a watch. The place was scaled to all but the watch, and none but these were allowed to enter. From the officers in charge it was learned that the evacuation of the fort commenced a little after Rundown on Wednesday evening. The men were ordered to hold themselves in readiness, with knapsacks packed, at a moment's notice, but up lo the moment of their leaving had no idea of abandoning the post. They were reviewed on earadc, and were then ordered to two schooners, ?ing in tile vicinity, where they embarked, taking with them all the necessaries, stores, &c., requisite in their evacuation. Several trips were made during the night, and a great part of the provisions and camp furniture wero transported under cover of night. The brightness of the moon, however, afforded but slight concealment to their movements, and in one of the trips, Lieut. Davis in command, a schooner full of soldiers and baggage passed directly under . the "bow .of the guard boat Xii,ta. The officer who made the statement expressed himself to be igno? rant whether the watch on board the Nina discov? ered the movement or not?at ail events, he said they did not signify any cognizance of the fact. reasons I'OR- EVACUATION. Prom conversations held with the gentlemen in possession of the fort yesterday, it was ascertained that, the first impetus given tc. the work of strength? ening the fort was after the speeches of Messrs. Magrath, Mcmmingor and others, when fears were aroused that the time would shortly come, which would, call info exercise the use of force in protec? ting the public property. Upon this, all the ener? gies of the officers and men were called forth to render the position as strong as possible. Attacks were expected only from the land side, and to the strengthening of these points all the available force was put. The officers expressed themselves to lie able, after preparation, &c, to make a successful resistance against any mob or undisciplined force, but against organized troops the small garrison tooutd not stand. Major Anderson had been ordered to hold the Fort, to protect the work, and he intended to do j it at every hazard. He had denied that cither the ' President or Secretary of War had given any or? ders for the evacuation of the post. Major Ander son has done this on his own responsibility?think? ing that by such a step he would make himself se? cure against attack, protect the lives of his soldiers, ani^could bettor guard the public property, for in his position at Fort Suuiter be could easily com? mand, and H' necessary, silence the batteries of Fort Moultrie. TIIE OCCCTATIOX OF TOTcT h0ulte1s BT SOUTH carolina Tr.onrs. At twoofy minutes to eight o'clock the froaps on "board the Nina and Gen. ClincJi landed on the wharf of Sullivan's Island. Rapidly forming, they proceeded under the command of Col. DeSaussure towards tlte walls of Fort Moultrie. A sergeant und ten men held possession of the place. On the uppronch of Col. DeSaussure's command the de? tachment of United States troops retired without offering-any resistance. The gates were not closed even, 2nd forty minutes after the steamer touched the wharf the Palmetto Flag, mounted on a hastily-prepared staff, (as the original one had been cut away,) was flung to the breeze amid the huzzas of the occu? pants. Active preparations were immediately com? menced to render the place Indefensible. The spiked guns, and those dismantled by the burning of the carriages, will soou be in a position to re? fund to any hostile demonstration made against the place. At 12 3'clock last night, when our Reporter left the Island, all was quiet and orderly. Sentries were pnoing the. ramparts,-r.d the hail of "All well," resounded at regular intervals from the neveral posts. At Castl? Pinckney the same uuict prevailed up to the hour of going to press, ] .12 spirited com? mands in possession are active iu their vigilance, and perfectly competent, ta take care of (hem selras.?CharUxion Co ::rirr. "Col. S. Harrison, 6"?cr^~of Edgeneld Court, was severely injured in the right eye. last week, while firing a salute in honor of the State's Independence. Mr. John Prescott, of Graniteville; had his arm hlown off while engaged in the s:unc patriotic duty. The Memphis Appeal learns from a gentleman who had arrived from Little Rock that the Legislature of Arkansas has called a State Convention. The elec? tion is to take place early in January, and the Convention to meet during the same month. : t ?The following nominations of the Ciov ernor for a Council of State have been confirmed hy the Convention : I Ton. D. F. Jamison, Hon. A. (i. Magrath, Hon. C. G. Memmin?;er and Hon. A. C. Garlmff ton. * W. H. Gibbos, late Lieutenant in the United States Army, has been appointed hy Gov. Piekens, commander of the forti? fications at; Beaufort, with the rank of Captain. Lieut. G. E. Law. of Indiana, and Sur? geon Charlton, of Georgia, have resigucd their commissions in tlic Navy. Lieut. Colonel T. L. Bozcman has been elected Colonel of the 3d SeffimcnirS. C. M. Dr. Mitchell has been elected TJ. S. Sen? ator from Arkansas. He is for immediate secession. Marriei>. on the Gth ult., by Rev. V. Young, Mr. j. N. McKeown, native of Chester District, to Miss Emma C. daughter of Mr. Win. Pratt, of Abbeville District. On the 18th ult., by Rev. B. Goss, Mr. G. W. Gbeexwat, of Jackson Co., to Miss Millaiu) Rucker, of Elbcrt Co., Ga. Attention, 4th Regiment! Head-Quarters, 4th Reg., S. C.?M. \ Vabexhes, Dec. 31, 18C0. J ORDER NO. ? PURSUANT to orders from Head-Quarters, the 4th RcgintciR, S. C. M., is hereby ordered to as? semble at Ilaynie's on Thursday, January 3d, 18G1, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of re? ceiving a call for Volunteers as prescribed in Sec. 2 of an Act to provide an Armed Military Force : and in case the requisite number of Volunteers are not obtained then to be subject to a draft as prescribed in said Act. Lieut. Colonel Dean and Major Kay arc charged with the extension of this order. By order of Brigadier-General Easi.et. C. S. MATTISON, Colonel 4th Regiment, S. C. M. January 20 It Attention, Palmetto Riflemen! YOU are hereby ordered to be and appear at the usual place of rendezvous on next Saturday, (the 6th inst.) at 2* o'clock, P. M. J. II. WHTTXER, Captain. Jan. 3, 18C1 The regular monthly meeting of the corps will be held in the Ball Room of the Benson House, on Saturday evening, 5th inst., at 7 o'clock. By order of the Captain. S. BLECKLEY, Secretary. 20?It HATS! HATS! A large and -well selected stock of Boys and Gents' Hats and Caps, embracing all that is new and desi? rable, at SIIARFE & WATSON'S. JfoY. I, im 12 tf Anderson Military and CLASSICAL ACADEMY. THIS School has been in operation during the past year, and tho success which lias attended it. indu? ces the Trustees confidently to believe that it n.ay be made one of the leading educational institutions of the kind in ilie State. The health and good morals of the Town render it one cd" the most de? sirable locations for a scat of learning in the Up Country. There is not a licensed bar in the place. The best advantages arc offered here for Military training, which is now considered a very important addition to the education of a young man. The South may in future require that most of her sons receive military educations, especially when it may be done without detracting from other studies. The uniform is a frock coat of grey material of Southern manufacture, and neat, but plain and cheap, so as to be in the reach of almost any one. Pants of the same material. There a largo and elegant parade ground attached to the building, which is in a quiet part of the Town. Students will be thoroughly prepared for the Citadel -Academy, for any of the Colleges of the Slate, or for the active business pursuits of life. ?gy- Good board may be had at ten dollars per i mouth. The scholastic year will consist of one term of ?ten months, to begin on thcllth of January. 18(11, and a short vacation will be given about .Inly or August, as may be thought best. The rates of tui tion have been reduced, to meet the financial strin? gency of the limes. TERMS. Heading. Spelling aud Arithmetic, per term, $10 00 The above, with Geography and Gram? mar, 20 00 The above, with history, Elements of Al? gebra ami Philosophy, or cither, 28 00 The above, with Latin, Greek and high? er. Mathematics, or either. 3000 J5SF* Payable per half term in advance. Capt. J. M. Adams a graduate of the State Mil? itary Academy, who has by three years service gained the confidence of the community, will take charge of the Mathematical and English depart? ments, and will give full instruction in military tactics and the art of war. The Classical department will be under the care of one entirely competent and fitted for the position, and whose name will be announced at an early day. JAMES L. ORR Ch'm Hoard Trustees. No pupil will )>e placed in the Military de? partment against the wishes of parents or guardi? ans. January 3, 1861 20 t!" ITIOM. EXECUTIVE DEFA HTM ext, CliAr.i.KSTON; s. C. December 24, 1800. By In'.* Excellency "Francis W. Pickcns, Governor nn>l Cpmntander-in-ChieJ in and oc-r the State <\f South Carolina. WHEREAS, the good people of this Slate, in Con? vention assembled, by an Ordinance, unanimously adopted and ratified, on the twentieth day of De? cember, in the year cf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, repealed an Ordinance the people of this Slate, adopted on the twenry third day of May, in the year or cur F.nrd i thousand seven hundred ami eighty-eight, ami have thereby dissolved the Union between the State of Soiuli Carolina ami other Stales, under flic name of ihe United Slates of America. I, Therefore, As -governor and com? MANDER-IN-chief IX AND nVKit the sta I E Ol* SOUTH CAROLINA, BY VIRTUE OF AU? THORITY IN ME VESTED, DO HEREBY PRO? CLAIM TO THE WOULD THAT THIS STATE IS,-AS SHE HAS A ItKiilT. TO RE, A SEPA? RATE, SOVEREIGN, FREE AND IXREPUN DENT STATE ; AND. as such, IIAS A bight SO LEVY AVAIL CONCLUDE peace, NEGOTI? ATE- TREATIES, LEAGUES OK COVENANTS, AND TO ALL ACTS WHATSOEVER THAT RIGHTFULLY APPERTAIN To A FREE AND INDEDKN DENT STATE. Given under my hand and the -Seal of (lie State, at Charleston, this twenty-fourth day of Decem? ber, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and in the eighty-fifth year of the Sovcrei'intv and Independence of South Carolina.' F. W. DICKENS. D;c. 27, I860 2i> It Head- Quart ers. COLUMBIA, S. C, Decejibeb 18, i'800. GENERAL ORDERS NO. ? THE following gcullemeu? JAM EX FARROW, C. II. SURER, J. JOHNSTON PETTICREW, CHARLES ALSTON, jr., T. G. LAMAR, R. G. HOWARD, JOEL W. RA WLINSON? Having been appointed Aids-dc-Camp to Ids Ex? cellency Gov. Diekens, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, will he obeyed and respected accordingly. It. G. M. DUNOVANT, " Adjutant and Inspector General. Jan. 3, 1801 20 It Head- Quarters. SURGEON-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, CllABLESXDX. December 28, 1800. ORDER NO. 1. THE Surgeon-General's Department is this day organized. Military Surgeons and A'-sjstant Sn geons will report forthwith to the Department here, until further orders. They are required to see that all the members of companies coming into the ser? vice of the Siatc be vaccinated. By order of Governor Dickens. IL W. Gl BEES, M. IX, Physician and Surgeon-General. Jan. S, I SOI 20 It nSTOTELCE. THE Blacksmithingbusiness in its various depart? ments, together with the making and repairing of ] Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, and other vehicles, will be carried on by the under? signed at the Shops lately occupied by IL L. Gaincs & Co. Mr. John A. Reeves as my authorized agent will superintend the business, and patrons may rely, that all work will be executed with promptness, and in the very host manner. J. P. IiEFD. Anderson C. IL, Jan. 3, 18G1 20 :'.! Make Settlements. ALL persons indebted to IL L. Gaincs & Co. for the year IS-jS-?'.) and '00, are requested to come forward and make settlement immediately, as the partnership has been dissolved, and the business must be closed. Open accounts niu.it lc closed hij note or cash at once. Mr. John A. Reeves, at the shops, is my authorized ageut to make settlements, and no receipt bin his or my own will be recog? nized. Persons having demands against the firm will please present them to Mr. Beeves at once. J. P. REED. Anderson C. IL, Jan. 1, 1S00 20?tf Seneea Bangers. YOU are hereby ordered to appear at Anderson C. IL, on Tuesday next, and on the Saturday follow? ing at 10 o'clock, a. m., ready for drill. By order of the captain. JO. BERRY SLO.iX. O. S. Jan. 3, 1S01 20 11. PAY UP. THE Books and Accounts of the Drug Store of A. & T. A. Evins, and also of T. J. Evins. ate now in our hands for collection, and must be settled. McGOW.iX & SLO.IX. Jan. 3, 1801 20 tf Head-Quarters. CHARLESTON, December 21,18C0. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 2. THE following gentlemen? WILLIAM ELLIOTT, jr., A. G. DARGAN? Having been appointed Aids-dc-Camp to his Excel? lency Gov. Dickens, with the rank of Licutcnant Coioncl, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. R. G. M. DUNOYANT, Adjutant and Inspector General. Jan. 3, 18C1 20 It H eacl- Q uarters. CHARLESTON, Dkcbmbeb 21,1800. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 3. COLONELS commanding Regiments ire hereby re? quired to report forthwith the number, kind, and condition of all public arms in possession of the volunteer corps comprising their several com? mands. By order: R. G. M.. DTJNOVANT, Adjutant and Inspector General. .Ian. .1,1801 2fi It Sheriff's Sales. "D v virtue of various writs of Ficra Facias to me _|3 directed, I will expose to sale on Saludoy in Jan? uary next, within the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door at Anderson, the following property, to wit: One Tract or Lot of band, containing two acres, bounded by lands of Wilson Hall, levied on as the property of William Wagstatf, at the suit of J. B. Moore and A. J. Major, One Lot in the Town of Anderson, containing one acre, and bounded by lots of John .1. Drown and Alexander Evins, levied on as the property of Thomas Anderson, at the suit of Win. M. Os borne. One Tract of Land, containing one hundred and thirteen acres, on branches of Hen-Coop Creek, waters of Rocky River, and bounded by lands of Oily Mattison, T. T. Wright, Brown Haynic, and others, levied on as the property of G. \V. Mays, at thesuit of Win. Magee and others. One Lot in the Town of Honen Path, containing three fourths of an acre, bounded by Lots of James L. Brock, and the Greenville Railroad and others, levied on by virtue of n Foreign Attachment, as the property ofA. J. Brock, at t lie suit of John M. Gcer nud James L. Brock. One sorrel mule and one Buggy and Harness, levied on as the property of George \V. Hammond, at the suit of Sloan. Magee & Co. One lot in the town of Williamston, containing two acres?and bounded by lots of .John Smith, J. L. Orr and others, levied on as the property of .J. (.!. Wilson. IL T. Tustin and Enoch Nelson, at thesuit of David Humphreys. On: Buggy and Harnes, levjed on as the prop? erly of Win. Jones, at the suit of Smith & Clark. J. D. M. DOBBINS, s.a.d. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 12, 1800 18? Is I. W. TAYLOE, No. 7 Granite Row, ANDERSON C. II., S. C. HAS just received a large ami well selected Stock of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Such as Calicoes, DcLaines, Homespuns, Twills, Jeans, Fancy Dry Goods. groceries, Stirb as Sugar. Coffco. Salt in seamless sacks. Mo hisses, Liquors n!' all kinds and prices, Bagging and Hope, Itaisins. Cheese, Powder, Shol and Lead. Tobacco and Segars. crockery, Such as Cups and Saucers, and every description of Crockery, DRUGS AND medicines, Faints, Oils. Window Glass. White Lead, Chemi? cals, Dye Stulls, Indigo, Madder, kc. All the above articles will be sold below tin- mar? ket ju ices. Come one. come all, and judge' for yourselves. 1 make no boast, but I promise to sell cheaper for the same articles than can be bought in Ander? son. I have the floods, and if I cannot sell them, I am determined to give them away. Call and examine my Slock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am certain I can give you entire satisfaction in both prices and quality. ISHAM W. TAYLOR. Oct. 18, lSf.0 10 tf coArtnerseif notice. THE undersigned on the 1811; of September A D.. ISiit?, formed a copartnership for the purpose of conducting the Dry Goods and Grocery business in the town of Anderson, S. C, under the name and style of ^IIARPE & WATSON. Said copartnership is without limitation; but may be terminated at any time by mutual consent. WILLIAM S. SI [ARPE. JOHN 15. WATSON. Oct. 25,1803 11 tf small FOX! small fox \T AS the Sm?inPox has been raging to some extent in Columbia, and it is believed that it would ex? tend to Anderson, 1 have just received some Vaccine Mittler, and propose to Vaccinate all persons, (especially children.) The Vaccine Matter is guarantied to be good, nnd I think it is reliable. All persons wishing their children VAC CINATED, will pler.se bring them lo my Store, 2no. 7, Gran? ite Row. ISHAM \Y. TAYLOR, Anderson C. Hi, Dec. 13, 1800 18?4:. THE copartnership heretofore existing in this place between the undersigned in the business of waggon and carriage making ami blacksinithing, under the name and style of 11. L. GAIN KS & CO., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All notes and accounts due the firm must be paid to J. 1*. Bccd, who is alone authorized to make settlements. J. P. REED, It. L. GAIN HS. Anderjon C. IL, Dec. 3, 1800 17?tf LAW PARTNERSHIP. WILLIAM II. PERRY, having been admitted to the Bar, is associated with his father. Benjamin F. Perry, in the practice of Law on the Western Circuit, under the firm of PERRY & PERRY. They will attend the Courts of Abhcville. Ander? son, Pickcns, Greenville, Spnrtanburg and Lau rens. Their o.T.cc and address is Greenville, C. H., S. c. Dec. 20, 18(50 T.i H COURTNEY, TENNENT & CO., parMuart, (Mcij, darns, dfc, 35 Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C. KELP constantly on hand a large Stock of Plough Steel and Nails of the best brand, at the lowest Cash prices. Oct. 4, IStiO 8 I, GOLD. GOLD is MONEY?Dental material is Gold ; and therefore I must have the CASH for Dental ser? vice, or keep my Gold. J. T. HORNS. Dec. 20, lSOO 19 tf " attention! farmers!!" WANTED, at the "Cheap Corner," One Thousand bushels of well cleaned Cow Peas, for which fair prices will be paid. We have on hand a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods, for sale chenp. SLOAN, SULLIVAN & CO. Nov. 8, 18G0 13 tf ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weekly by England & Bewley. bagging, loto bale B01v :. o (n\ 121 bagging twine* 25 " adamantine candles; 25 & 30 spebm candles, 45 (a 50 rio coffee, 18(W)20 java coffee, 20 tea, 00 ].oo bice. ?j @ 7 N. 0. sugar, 11 (?, 12.1 (c) coffee do. hi ? 12 (p.). do. do. 12j (a) do. do. 18 (n) 13.1 crushed do. 14 loaf do. 14 ? l? N. 0. molasses, 65 west india do. 40 ? -15 sa lt. ~r> sack, $2 25 cast steel, 22 @ 25 german steel, 14 (? 15 blister do. 10 (v 12.1 swede iron, 64 (\< 7 english do. ? (a U band do. 04 (aj 7 sheet do. !1 0> 10 castings, 0} @ 10 nails. 5 ? 6" rifle powder, $7 00 @ 7 50 blasting do. S? 00 0, 5 50 lead, 0 (? 10 SHOT.. bag, $2 25@2 50 indigo, $1 50 madder. 20 blue stone, 16 ft, 18 linseed oil. $1 10'? 1 21 train do. 00 {?. 1 00 white lead, 25 lb kegs, ?2 50 % 2 75 french glass, 8 * 10, 3 00? 3 25 do. do. 10 12, 3 r,0 @ 3 do. do. 12 X 14, 3 75 @ 4 00 mackerel, in kits, No. 3, $3 do. " " 3 50 do. " " 1, 8 75 tobacco, 25 (a) 50 v mix, $1 10 ? 1 20 ? shirting, 8.T(?)0 osnarurgs, 110 12} Country Produce. cotton, 8 <7i;ty flour, ~h bbl., S8 00 WHEAT, 1 25 corn, 85 to 90 meal, 1 00 la kd. 15 (7, l? Tallow, 10^12.1 butter, 15 EGGS, . 10 chickens, 10 to 12.1, bacon, bog round, 15 to 15* beeswax, 20 rags, - ? 2.} peas, 80 to 85 .vi\:%oTJ'>rc"E:3XE"XTS. For Clerk. Jffi?" We arc authorized to announce Capt. II. R. VANDIVER as a candidate for Clerk of the Court at the next election. ?ST? The friends of Col. F. A. HOKE announce him a candidate for Clerk of the Court for Ander? son District at the next election. 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. 7b the Voters of Anderson District : " Many Fbiexds " have announced my name as 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 I did not expect to be again a candidate, and my purpose remained unshaken until December lost, when my situation was in many respects greatly cbi?ngeu? owing to my misfortune, which is known to the District. I was born and reared in this District, and am, perhaps, the oldest citizen of this town?have al? ways resided here, and hope that my bones may repose in her soil. I have received many favors from my fellow-citizens, and have tried to discharge the trust they have so long confided to me with courtesy, zeal and strict fidelity. My past services and performance in the office is the best guarantee I can offer (he District for a faithful discharge of ils duties in I he future. Many voters, therefore, and my friends generally, arc authorized to use my name as a candidate for re-election. ELIJAH WEBB. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! we rcspec fully invite the Ladies ami Gentlemen of Anderson Village and District to an inspection of our Stock of Consisting of Ladies' Black and Fancy Dress Silks, All wool French DcLaines, with a large stock of 'Fancy DeLaincs, Fancy Poplins, Solid Merinos, Solid Cashmeres, Black Cashmeres, Black Alpacca, Fancy Plaids for children, &c, with a large stock of MEN'S WEAK, Consisting of Cassimercs, Tweeds, Satinet and N. (.'. Jeans, Tennessee truck for Trowscrs, &c.; with a large slock of Calicoes, Plaids, Linsey, Gloves, Hosiery. Hair Oils, Extracts, Colognes, &c, All lor sale cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf GROCERIES ! GROCERIES !! SUGAR. Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Candles, Teas, Cheese. Tobacco. Starch, Candies, Nuts, Soda, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Mackerel, &c, will be sold very cheap by SIIARrE & WATSON. Oct. 25, 1800 11 tf JOCASSE LODGE, No. 18,1. 0. of 0. F. Meets every FRIDAY NIGHT, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The members arc required to be punctual in attendance. By order of the N. G. JAMES. A. HOYT, Secretary. Sept. 11, 1800 5 ly THIRTY-TWO CASES OF BOOTS AjXI> SHOES. Making the largest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be found in the nkfee, consisting of Negro Brogans, boys and mens; Boots for men and Boys ; Wax Brogans at a variety of prices and qualities ; La? dies' Sewed and Pegged Boots and Buskins; Chil? dren's Shoes of all sizes and qualities, with copper toes. For sale very cheap by ^ SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1. 1800 12 tf JSerseys and Linseys. JAMES G. G1BBES & CO'S. Kerseys and Linseys and Dsn:'burgs, will be sold by us, or given in ex? change for Wool. It is useless for us to say any thing about the abovegoods, as they speak for them? selves. For sale by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf SAM'L. H. OWEN CONTINUES to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry at his old stand. All work warranted. Aug. 21, 18C0 2 tf FRESH STOCK! FEES o oiifectioiiai M8Y S?Ui rr^IIE undersigned having purchased tho .Slock of I Confcctionarics and Fancy Goods of J; M. Part low, would inform the public that he has now in store and is 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 OF all KINDS, SYRUPS, &c. In tlvc Fancy Gr-oods Line We have an extensive assortment, among which will be found Violins, Banjos; Accordccns, Tambo rincs; Hair Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes, ' Confbs, Port Mommies; Writing Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes; Percussion Caps, Buggy, and Wagon Whips, and many other articles in this branch too numerous to mention. Wc invite the attention of the community gener? ally to our Stock, comprised of an extensive varie? ty and which will be sold at the most reasonable* prices, for Cash only. SAMUEL ii. OWEN. Aug. 21, 1850 2 tf Furniture Ware-Soonis, Second Story of Masonic Building, ANDERSON C. H., S. C; ritHE undersigned hare received an elegant assort X mentof FURNITURE of all 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 die citizens of Anderson and surrounding country. Call and examine, and we will suit you both iu price and quality. j>lurl>lc [Yard at ANDERSON C. II. AND PENDLETON. . Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Head Stones, &C, put up in the best style of workmanship and at reasonable prices. Letters cut at 'i\ cts. each; raised letters, 20 cents'each. Mr. JOHN c. CHERRY is our authorized agent at Pcndleton. LEA YELL & WHITE, Anderson C. H. . Aug. 21, 1 S?D 2 ly and eh son c. e., s. c. Office?two doors west of Bleckloy & Craytons'. Aug. 14, 1800 1 ly Saddles fjii<l Xjcatlier. A good stock of Saddles and Hemlock Leather, Bridles, Girths, Bins, &c, vcrv cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf Hardware! Hardware! A large, well selected stock of HARDWARE, con? sisting of the following articles: Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Blacksmith Hammers, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Trace 'Chains, Tongue Chains, Stay Chains, Hooks and Hinges. Tcn-kct tles. Sad Irons, Homes, Horse Shoe Nails, &c, very cheap by SH A RPE & WATSON._ Nov. 1, 1800 m f^J%~~~*'~* tf IJlno 3Ji<I?re Railroad. CARS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pcndleton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 15 minutes before 1 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 Bel ton. On Tuesday, Thursdays, nnd Saturdays, on the arrival of the cars from Columbia. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! A large and fresh stock of READY-MADE CLOTH? ING, consisting of Overcoats, Business Coats, Dress Coats, Black and Fancy Cassimere, Business and Satinet Pants, with a great variety of Vests, Linen and Marseilles Shirts, Gentlemen's Undervcsts and Drawers, will be sold very cheap at SHARPE & WATSON'S. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf MOORE & FEATHERST0N, Attorneys at Law, HAVE formed a copartnership for the practice of Law in the Western Circuit. Business cntsusled to their care will ho promptly attended to. The senior partner will also attend to any matter coming under the jurisdiction of the Court of Equity. Office in Masonic Building, Anderson C. IL, S. C. JOHN V. MOORE,....J. C. C. FEATHERSTON. August 14, 1S50 I ly W. W. HUMPHREYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Anderson C. ii., in Broyles' new building, immediately helow the Post Office and opposite tho Benson House. AU business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. August 14, 1860 1 ly ISTEW LAWFIRM. -o KEITH & WILKjE$, Attorneys at Law. ri ill 13 undersigned having formed a copartnership I under the name and stylo of Keith and Wilkcs, and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them for the Districts of Abbeville, Anderson, Diekens, Greenville, Spartanburg and Laurens. Mr. Keith will practice in the Equity Courts in those Districts. Their office is at No. 8, Brick Range, Anderson C. H., S. C. E. M. KEITH.WARREN D. WILKES. Aug 14 1 tf DISSOLUTION. THE firm of OWEN & LANGSTON is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tbc undersigned will continue the Confectionary and Fancy Goods business at the same stand. Sept. IS, 1800. S. ii. OWEN. ISOTICE. THE copartnership heretofore oxisting between J. C. C. FEATHERSTON & JAS. A. HOYT, in the publication of the Anderson Intelligencer is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Hoyt becom? ing the sole proprietor. All demands against the firm of Fentherston & Hoyt will be paid by Jas. A. Hoyt, and all moneys due the firm must be paid to J. C. C. FEATBERSTON. JAS. A. HOYT. Nov. 8, 1800 13 tf Election Notice, THERE will be an election held at the various boxes throughout Anderson District on the second Monday in January next for Clerk of the Court for Anderson District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of the present incum? bent. ELIJAH WEBB, c.c.A.n. Clerk's Office, Nov. 1, 1S?0 12?2m yours of unrivalled sue... Cosmopolitan Art AssociatJoL, . made it a household word throughout every quarter the co?ntry. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over* tiirce hundred thousand homes have learned to appro ciatc?by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice literature on their tables, the great benefits de? rived from becoming a subscriber. Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio un? paralleled with that of any previous year. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can becomoa member by subscribing Three Dollars, for which sum they will receive?: 1st.?The large and superb steel cngraving,-30 x38 inches, entitled, "Falstaff Mustering his Recruits/5 2d.?One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL, 3d.?Four admissions, during the season, to 'The GaUery of Paintings, 548 Broadway, NrYA In addition to the above benefits, there will bo given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art! Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, out? lines, &c, forming a-tndy national benefit. The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber will receive, entitled, " Falstaff Mustering his Recruits," is one of the most beautiful and popular engravings over issued ia his country. It is done on steel, in fine line and Stipple, and is printed on heavy plato papcr, 30 by "s inches, making a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls of either the library, parlor or office. Its subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstaff re ocivinjfr in Justice Shallow's office, the recruits which have been gathered for his "rajrged regiment." It could not be furnished by the trade for less than five dollars. The AllT JOURNAL is too well known to tho whole country to need commendation. It is a magnificently illustrated magazine of Art, containing essays) storios, poems, gossip, Ac, by the very best writers in America* The Engraving it sent to any part of,the country by mail, with safety, being packed ia a cylinder, postag? prepaid. Subscriptions will he received until the evening of the .'list of January, 1S61) at which time the books wiR close and the premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single subscription.? Those remitting $15, are entitled to fiyo memberships and to one extra Engraving for their trouble. For further particulars, send for a copy of tho ele? gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the hand? somest magazine in America. It contains Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous superb engravings. Regular price, 51) cents per number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to thoso wishing to subscribe, on receipt of is cents, in stamps or coin. Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A, 546 Broadway, N. Y. N. B.?Subscriptions received and forwarded byF. C. v. BORSTEL, Agent for Anderson, S. C, and vi? cinity, where specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen. THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN, A Political and News Journal, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, S. C, Daily/ Tri-Weekly and Weekly, BY CHARLES P. PELHAM. t e b si s. DAILY, - $6.00 TKI-WEEKLY, - - - - 4.00 WEEKLY, ..... 2.00 Paymont in advance invariably. CIIIS JOURNAL, now entering upon its third I year under the present proprietor, is rapidly ex? tending its circulation and influence. Founded and conducted upon the principles of State Rights, it enjoys the reward of public confidence and en? lightened approval. Entirely independent in ifcs management, it has stood with unwavering confi? dence upon the soundness, integrity, and consi" tency of its principles. Through evil report, well as through gocd, its voice has been heard, in defence of the EQUALITY of the South; its coun? sels have ever been r.ud arc for RESISTANCE Jo , the wrongs attempted to bqjpjat-apvn us by a-?ec tional majovRy.'"" ^HB& l\muit?rn Guardian looks for support to tho State and section whose rights, honor and interestB it baa faithfully espoused and maintained. Southern Guardian Steam Printing Establish? ment. Having recently made large and choice additions (o our JOB OFFICE, from the best type founders in the country, we arc now prepared to do aU kinds of Printing in as neat style and on as favor? able terms us any office in fhe South. The premium for the best specimen of Book Printing was awarded at the late Fair to the pro? prietor of the Southern Guardian. All communications to beaddfessed to the South? ern Guardian, or to C. P. PELHAM, Columbia, S. C. Dec. 6, 1800 17 tf LIVERY STABLE. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit? izens of Anderson and surrounding country that his STABLE Ajt tlio Old Stand is now open, with GOOD STOCK, where persons wanting anything in his line can be accommodated at SHORT NOTICE and LOW PRICES, for the cash only. A call is respectfully solicited, but no credit. H. B. ARNOLD. Oct. 2?, 1800 11 8t 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 (lie liberal patronage extended to them,'and to so? licit its continuance. * Particular attention will be given to the sale of COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, &c, and to aU busi? ness entrusted to their care. WADE S. COTHRAN, HENRY L. JEFFERS, WM. II. JEFFERS. Charleston, Sept. 10, 1S00 " 5?3? CLOTHING. THE subscribers have a large Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, consisting of COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, Which they will close out at very LOW PRICES* FOR CASH, Or to punctual customers on time. Call and examine our Stock before buying. Wo have also the celebrated GOLDEN HIIX SHIRTS. SLOAN & TOWERS. Oct. 18, 1SG0 10 4t PATE O jSJTZjE Southern Manufactories! JUST RECEIVED AT SLOAN & TOWERS, a lot of KAOLIN CROCKERY.,WARE, . manufactured in Edgcfield District, S. C. This Ware is nice and cheap?every one should buy it. Oct. 4, 1800 8 St bagging and rope, At SHARPE & WATSON'S. Nov. 1, I860. 12 -