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BY YESTERDAY EVENING'S MAIL. IMilledgeville, Jan. 21.?In the Con? vention to-day, the following preamble and resolution, written .by Hon. A. LT. Stephens and Judge Linton Stephens, and presented by Judge Ncsbit, was adopted, as follows : Whereas, from lack of unanimity in ac? tion, this Convention, on the passage of the Ordinance of Secession, indicates a difference of opinion amongst the mem? bers of the Convention, not so much as to the rights which Georgia claims, or the wrongs of which she complains, as to the remedy and its application, before resort? ing to other means of redress; and where? as, it is desirable to give expression to that intention which really exists among all tho members of the Convention, to sustain tho State in the course of action which she has pronounced to be proper for the occa? sion, therefore, be it? Resolved, That all the members of the Convention, including those who voted against the Ordinance of Secession as well as those who voted for it, will sign the same as a pledge of t he unanimous de? termination of the Convention to sustain and defend the State in this her course and remedy, with all its responsibilities and consequences, and without regard to individual approval or disapproval of its adoption. The Ordinance was signed by all ex? cept about a dozen of the delegates, who. it is believed, will sign it to-morrow. A. H. Stephens, Linton Stephens. Ex-Gov. Johnson, and other gentlemen who were associated with them in action, signed the Ordinance. The demonstration to-night will be-on a grand scale. ?.-o Washington, January 21.?The Ala? bama Delegation* will leave this evening, having presented the following letter of* withdrawal to tho Speaker of the House": " Having received information that Al? abama, through the Convention repre? senting her sovereignly, has adopted and ratified the Ordinance of Secession, by which she withdraws from the Union known as the United States of America, and resumes the powers heretofore dele? gated lo the Federal Government, we deem it proper that wc "should communi? cate the same to you. and through 3-011 to the House of Representatives, over which you preside, and announce our withdraw? al from the farther deliberations of the body. Causes, in the judgment of the Stato, render such action necessary. "Wc need not relate them. It is sufficient to say, duty requires our obedience lo her sovereign will, and that we shall return return to our homes and sustain her peo? ple." Signed by the whole delegation from Alabama. .. Tho Senators presented a similar paper. The "Congressional Delegation from Georgia will remain, and await thcrccop tion of a certified copy of the Ordinance of Secession. Tallahassee, January 21.?The Sov? ereign Convention of the State of Florida, having finished the business brought up for its consideration, adjourned to-day to meet again at the call cflhe President. The Hot). S. K. Mallory has been ap? pointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Scnale as Judge of the Admiralty Court at Key West, n're '}'. "Marvin re? moved. _ . To the Editor of the Charleston Mercury : We find the following among the tele? grams in this morning's papers,and, when viewed in connection, we think there is ? something decidedly cool in the advice that the garrison at Fort Sumtcr should be allowed "every facillily for marketing and other domestic supplies." Major Anderson is ordered "to defend Port Sumtcr and protect all government property. The Administration has con? cluded to send no reinforcements,and the ?present status is to be maintainetL Mal? ters arc to be just as they noufctand. The troops will not be withdrawn from Sumtcr, and the post is ordered to be de? fended." Again : "It is believed that strong rep? resentations have been made within the past few days, urging the authorities of South Carolina to afford Major Anderson every facility for marketing and other do? mestic supplies," Ac, &c. ^ow, sir, since matters at Fort Sumtcr are to be "just as they now stand," we hope matters here relating to our market and ACajor Anderson's domestic supplies arc to oe likewise -;just as they now stand." The question is evident?why should the authorities of this State change their rela? tion with Anderson, when the pcrjucd Government he serves will not change its relation with this State??will no^fcven recognized our Commissioners ? H it he cause a few Southern politicians in Wash? ington advise it? The less wc have to do with Washington the better; and we sin? cerely trust that no more Commissioners are to be sent there to breathe its noxious atmosphere. Let any intelligent and can? did man review the whole course of the Federal Government towards this State, and towards our Commissioners; let him read the published correspondence and the forcible comments of your correspondent "Georgia," and tell us what claim Major Anderson has upon the good people of this State for his marketing and domestic supplies. As the representative of his Govern inert ho clearly has none. That Govern? ment has broken its faith with us, and we cacnovcr, never rely upon it again. It has basely trifled with our good faith, and wecan neither forget nor forgive it. It hn> broken its faith with i-ts own Cabinet ofiiters. and no thanks to it, but thanks to our own true guns, the Star of i!?: Wt could not consummate the treacheiy. As an individual officer of the IT. S. Ar niv, he has no claim upon us fur his sup? plies. On the contrary, he has delibcr atey forfeited any he may have bad. Ac corungly to his own statement be. upon his ocn responsibility (and^without any ne? cessity), shut himself up'in Fort Sumter, after t wanton destination and abandon? ment o? the very property his Government seems to solicitous to protect. As long as he was at Fort Moultrio his supplies were uninterrupted?and why? Because he did not occupy a hostile attitude, but preserved the status which his Govern? ment was pledged to preserve. Such is not his pea lion now. His evacuation of Foil Moni trie, and the attendant circumstances, has been ap? proved by Buchanan. Scott, valiant to the last, long-; to sec the red blood How. and Congress clamors for coerci on. The olive branch his been disdained and cast aside, and Anderson can be viewed in no other light than that of an ofticer of a hos? tile Government. What is his actual po? sition ? Is there a point within range in this harbor upon which his guns do not bear? Is there a fort, breastwork or po? sition upon which they do not frown? What has busied him since his possession of Fort Sumter? Preparations of a most hostile and threatening nature. At one time he actually threatened our Govern? ment witli his batteries if we dared to fire upon another Star of the West. Are all these things to be forgotten ? Is this ac? tual state of tilings tobe overlooked mere? ly to gratify a few politicians in Washing? ton, who wish to see Anderson and his men as comfortable aa-Fedcral gold can make them ? In God's name, Mr. Editor, we trust not. Sir. let us begin with furnishing the Major with a choicesuiloiu.thcna haunch and a pair of turkeys from the very swamps in which .Marion was content with dry potatoes; indeed, give him every "facili? ty," and you will soon hear ofMr. Collec? tor Mclntyre being handsomely enter? tained at Fort Sumter; or, perhaps, even more startling news may reach us of bis Supremacy Lieutenant General Winfield Scott taking "a hasty plate of soup" on the ramparts. Seriously. Mr. Editor, we trust that no representations, however strong, will in? duce the authorities of this State to afford any facilities toi,i*oops:who arc kept in our harbor lor no peaceful purpose. Rath? er let it be t-casou to give them aid and comfort.' They arc soldiers; let them be content with soldier's fare. Give.them hot steaks to-day. and to-morrow they will give you hot shot with less compunc? tion: We are told to pray for our ene mies.and all goo.' people do. built is only the foolish who feed*them. '. m ?. VERB UM SAT. Vot.t .\Ti::.;:i.\ti.?Chester District has raised nearly live hundred volunteers?all ready to inarch to any point at the .-hort? est notice. The I lille Company previously organized, when notified they could not be accepted as a rifle company, was changed to tin infantry company. In thcSaluda Battalion,Greenville Dis? trict, ohjhty-iive persons volunteered. Lattrens District lias now nearly live hundred volunteers ready to march. ? The ladies of the Lower'Battalion, in that District, lender their services to the volunteers to make clothes ;md do other work in furnishing an outfit for the com? pany. Four companies have been raised in Abbeville. ' . These manifestation of patriotism are the most undeniable evidences of the spirit that now pervades the whole peo? ple of the Stale. ^arT~War!! War!!! FROM THIS DATE UNTIL THE FIRST OF MARCH, WE will sell our DRY GOODS and Shell' HARD? WARE, A.t Cost for Casii.. Those wishing <'heap Goods had best give us a call, as we menu what wc sav. ENG LAND ? BEWLEV. Anderson. Jan. 1", 18(51 -1 if Dissolution, Till', copartnership heretofore existing between KEITH & W1LKES, in the practice of the Law in the Courts of the Western Circuit, is this ihiy dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted I" the firm will call and settle. 13. IS. KEITH. W. D. WILKES. Jan. 8,1801 :!t Gazette please copy. ANDERSON DIVISION, NO. 20. MEETS regularly on every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. .Members are requested to he punctual in attendance. By order of the W. P. .1 C. C. FEATIIERSTON, R. S. Oct. 25, 1860 11 ly Brown and Bleached Shirtings, LONG CLOTHS. A large assortment of prices and qualities, very cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. ' Nov. 1, 1SG0 12 if> IRON AND NAILS, At SHARPE & WATSON'S. Nov. 1, 1860 12 tf ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weekly by [England & Bewley. BAGGING, ?ALE ROPE. BAGGING TWINE, A DAMANTINE CANDLES, SPERM CANDLES, KiO COFFEE, JAVA COFFEE, TEA, KICE, N. 0. SUGAR, |C) COFFEE do. (1!) do. do. (A) do. do. CRUSHED do. LOAF do. X. O. MOLASSES, WEST INDIA do. SALT, ~f> suck, CAST STEEL, GERMAN STEEL, BLISTER do. SWEDE 1 RON, ENGLISH do. BAND do. SHEET do. CASTINGS, NAILS, RIFLE POWDER, I3LASTING do. LEA L>, SHOT, V hag, LND1GO, MAI U)E It. "-LUE STONE, LINSEED OIL. TRAIN do. WHITE LEAD. 25 lb kegs, FIIENCU GLASS, 8 it 10, do. do. 10 X 12, do. do. 12 X 14, MACKEREL, m kits, No. do. do. " TOBACCO, YARN, jSHIRTING, osnaruegs, Country Pkoduce i'(ITTON. FLOUR, V bbl., WHEAT. Corn, MEAL. LARD. TALLOW, R?TTE R, EGG'S, CHICKENS, RACON, lidg round, REES WAX, lacs, PEAS, S2 l'J to 0 @ 123 25 25 ? 30 45 % 50 IS 20 20 CO 01 1.00 03 ? 11 ? 121 1U? If 12.\ 13"@ 183. 14 14 (a) 15 05 40 ? 45 1, 22 ? 23 14 (a , 15 10 ? 12.1 G3 u, 7 5 ? U 63 ? " fl Qi 1 u ? K) 5 (? li> s7 00 7 50 SS oo ? :> 50 y ? lo $2 23 (? 2 -Vi $1 50 20 lfi ? 1? $1 10 0< 1 2 i no oi i oo S2 50 r? 2 3 oo r? :: 8 50 Oi 3 ? 75-Oi. 4 00 25 3 50 3 73 23 (? 30 $1 10 r? 1 2il 8$ ? o 11 (V)12-{ 8 ?03 $8 00 1 "25 85 to DO 1 00 15 0, 13 - 10 to 12* 15 10 lo to 123 13 to 15" 20 2.', 80 to S3 Lx nilerson Military and CLASSICAL ACADEMY. THIS School lias been in operation during the past year, and the success which has attended it. indu? ces the Trustees confidently to believe that it may be made one of the leading educational institutions of tho kind in the Slate?! The health and good morals of the Town render it one of thc.most de? niable locations for a seal of learning in the Up Cot'.nlry. There is not a licensed bar in the place. The bcsl advantages are offered here for Military training, which is now considered n 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 ii may be done without detracting from other studies, flic uniform is a frock rout of grey material of Southern manufacture, and neat, but plain and cheap, so as to be in the reach of almost any one. Pants <.f the same material. There is a large and cleganl 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 Stale, or for ihe active business pursuits of life. Good board may be had at ten dollars per month? The scholastic year will consist of one term id ten mouths, lo begin on ihclith of January, IS61, and a short vacation will be given about .Inly or August, as may be though! best. The rales of tui? tion have been reduced, to meet the financial strin? gency of Ihe times. THUMS. 'I tiding^ Spelling ami Arithmetic, per term, * . ' - The above, with Geography and Gram? mar, above, with history, Elements of Al / gcbra and Philosophy, or. either. The above, with Latin, Greek and high? er. Mathematics, or either. ; ?. - Payable per half Icrih in advance. Cap!. J. M. Adams a graduate of the State Mil? itary Academy, who has by three years service gained tho confidence of the community, will lake jehargc of the Mathematical and English depart-? incuts, and will give full instruction in military ladies and'1 he art of war. ? > The Classical department will be under Ihe care of one entirely competent and titled for the position, ami whose name will be announced at an carle day. JAMES L. ORK Cli'm Hoard Trustees. N.? pupil will lie placed in the .Military de? partment against the wislfcsfof parents or guardi 516 00 20 0.) 23(8) SG ;i'i January 3. 1801 20 if NOTICE. Til i". IJlacksmiihiiig business in its various depart? ment together with the making and retiring of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, and other vehicles, will be carried on by the under? signed a; i|;e Shops lately occupied by It. L. Haines Sl Co. Mr. John A. Reeves as my authorized agent wiil superintend the business, and patrons may rely, that all.work will lie executed with promptness, und in the very best manner. J. P. REED. Anderson C. II.. Jan. ?. 18C1 20 :it "Make Settlements. ALL persons indebted to R. L. Haines & Co. for the year 1S58-50.and '00, arc requested lo come forward and make settlement immediately, as the partnership has been dissolved, and the business 'must be closed. Open accounts iniixi lie cloved by vote or cash ui onei'. Mr. John A. Reeves, at the shops, is my authorized agent to make settlements, and no receipt but his or my own will be recog? nized. Persons, having demands against the firm will please present them to Mr. Reeves at once. ' ... J. P. REED. ? Anderson C. It., 'Jan.-1, I860 20?tf NOTICE. 'i'li;i copartnership heretofore existing in this place between the undersigned in the business of waggon and carriage making and blacksmithing. under the name and style of R. L. HAINES & CO., f::.-< been ibis day dissolved by mutual consent. All noies and accounts due the firm must be paiil lo .1. I*. Reed, who is alone authorized lo :;l.'i.:rnt Anderson C. IL, Dec. 3, 1860 .1. P. REED. R, I.. GAINES. 17?if LAW PARTNERSHIP. WILLIAM II. PERRY, having been admitted to the Rar. is associated with his father, Benjamin P. Pewit, in the practice of Law on the Western Circuit, under the firm of PERRY & PERRY. They will attend the Courts of Abbeville, Ander? son. Pickcns. Hrecnville, Sportanburg and Lau rens. Their office and address is Greenville, C. IL, s. ('. Dec. 20. I860 ' 10 -It " ATTENTION! FARMERS!!" WANTED, al the ??Cheap Corner," One Thousand bushels of well cleaned Cow Peas, for which fair prices will be paid. Wc have on hand a large slock of Kail and Winter Goods, for sale cheap. SLOAN. SULLIYAN.'c CO. Nov. S. 1S0U 13 tf EXECUTIVE. DEPARTMENT. JANUARY 3, 1801. BYj VIRTUE of the power conferred nn mc by an ^Ordinance of the Convention, requiring the ap? pointment of an Executive Council, and for the con? venient distribution of the duties to be discharged by that Council. I therefore make the following divisions in the Executive Adminstration : 1. THE STATE.?Having for its functions the assistance of the Governor, with the exercise of his powers, as now delegated, and more especially in his intercourse with the States, and also in ar? rangements with foreign powers, as to Consuls and Treaties, and regular ions as to commerce: for this I appoint the Eon A. G. MAGRATH. 2. THE WAR.?Ilaving for its object the super? vision of all matters relating to a condition of hos tili tics, and the management and military disposi? tion of troops, to he received under different Or? dinances of the Convention and Acts of the Legis? lature, and as totlie management of troops in actu tual service. For this I appoint Gen. D. F. JAMI? SON. 3. THE TREASURY*.?Having under its juris? diction and supervision all matter-' connected with the fiscal relation-; of the State, and the practical details in raising the funds provided for by any Ordinance of the Convention or Acts of the Legis? lature, which are not specially transferred to some other department, For this I appoint the Hon. C. G. MEMMINGEE. 4. THE POST OFFICE.?Its functions indicated by the inline, and inchuling therein so much of a connection with the customs as relates to light? houses, buoys anil matters of that nature. For this I appoint Geh. W. W. IIAELEB. 5. INTERIOR.?Having under its direction lo? cal matters within the State, including the Militia and the Const Police. For this I appoint Gen. A. C. GARLINTON. F. W. PICKENS. Jan. 10, 1801. 21 It DEY GOODS! WE respectfully invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Anderson Village and District to an inspection of our Stock of Consisting of Ladies' lilac'- and Fancy Dress Silks, Alt'wool Ertlich bei.aiues, with a large stock of Fancy . V Lai lies. Fancy Poplins, Solid Merinos, Solid Cashnures. Black Cashmeres, Black Aip icca, Fancy Plaids for children, with a large stock of ' MEN'S WEAR, Consisting 'of Cessiincres, Tweeds, Satinet and N. C. .leans, Tennessee truck for Trowscrs, &c; with a lnrge stock of Calicoes, Plaids, Linscy, Gloves, Hosiery, Hair Oils. Extracts, Colognes, ic, All for sale cheap by SIIA.il PE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 18?0 1J if Cothran, Jeffers & Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION liKKCHANTS, THE undersigned will continue the FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city. They beg leave to return their thanks to their friends for the liberal patronage extended to I hem, and to so? licit its continuance. Particular attention will be given to the sale of COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, &c, and to all busi? ness entrusted to their care. WADE S. COTHRAN, HENRY L. .1EFFERS, WM. Ii. JEFFERS. Charleston, Sept. 10, 1800 5?3m II < sad- Q uartei^s. CHARLESTON, S. C, January 3, 1801. TT tS Excelkiiev (?or?rner Piekciw having appoint 1~1 cd ?.!, -?'.. GABRIEL MAN MA ULT and Mi.NET RllETT Aids-de-f ,nupp, with the.rank of Licutenant-C iloncl. they will be obeyed and res? pected accordingly. By order: S. it. CIST, Acting Adj. and Imp. General. Jan. ?. 1S01. . ? It COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned on the 13tlt of September A D., 1800, 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 SXI-A-KIP'Ei & WATSON. Said copartnership is without limitation, but may be terminated at any lioie bv mutual consent. WILLIAM S. SHARPE. JOHN B. WATSON. Oct. 2?, lSGO 11 ? tf COTTON ADVANCED! ALL having'accounts upon our Books will please come forward and settle, either by nute or cash? we would prefer THE CASH. Our Rooks must be closed. ENGLAND & BEWLEY. Anderson, Jan. 10, I8?1 21 tf JOCASSEJjODGE, No. 18, I. O.of ?. F J??"'Mi .is every FUVDAl' NIGHT, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The members are required to be putieti^t in attendance. By order of the N. G. JAMES. A. IIOVT, Secretary. Sept. 11,1800 5 ly Kerseys and Linseys.1 JAMES G. GIBBES ? GO'S. Kerseys and Linseys and Osnabiirgs; will be sold by us, or given in ex? change for Wool. It is useless for us to say any thing about I lie above goods, as thci/tpeak for them? selves. For sale by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. 1, 1800 12 tf THIHTY-TW0 CASES OF BOOTS AJVD SHOES. Mnking the h.rgest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be found in the place, consisting <?t' Negro Brogans, boy.- and metis : 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 "W. "W. HUMPHREYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Anderson C. IL. in Broyles' new building, immediately jcIow (he Post Office and opposite the Benson House. All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. August 14, I SCO ] I V CI0THING1 CIOTHING! A large and fresh stock of READY-MADE CLOTH? ING, consisting of Overcoats. Business Coats, Dress Coats, Black and Fancy Cassinicrc, 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, 1S0O 12 tf It, "w. "tayloe, Ko. 7 Granite Row, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. HAS just received a large and well selected [ Stock of Staple & Fancy Dry (?oods, Such us Calicoes, DcLaincs, Homespuns, Twills, ?leans, Fancy Dry Goods. GROCERIES, Such as Sugar. Coffee. Salt in seamless sacks, Mo? lasses. Liquors of all kinds and prices, Lagging and Rope, Raisins, Cheese, Powder. Shot and Lead, Tobacco and Scgars. CROCKERY, Such as Cups and Saucer-, and every description of Crockery. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints. Oils, Window Glass, White Lead, Chemi? cals. Pye Stuffs, Indigo, Madder, &c. All the above articles will be sohl below the mar? ket prices. Come one, come all, and judge for yourselves. I make no boast, but I promise to sell cheaper for the same articles than can be bought in Ander? son. I have the Goods, and if I cannot sell them, I am determined to give them away. Call and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am certain 1 can give you entire satisfaction in both prices and quality. ISIIAM W. TAYLOR. Oct. 18, 1300 tf Splendid Wholesale Stock of wmmm mm&. HAMILTON EASTS?- & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF FOREIGN 3>"RY GOODS, ON TUB (JPBER FLOORS OF Nos. 193, 201 and 203, Baltimore Streot, BALTIMORE, r.sviTi: tlie attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS to their large and splendid assortment of FOREIGN DltY GOODS, Glitircly of their own importation, Selected by one of the firm, in tlie MiailllJ.U.etriZ'iaijy Di&tl'icts oi EUROPE, And which, in VARIETY op ASSORTMENT, good TASTE LN SELECTION and MODERATE PRICES caunot be excelled by any House in the UUITED STATES. Aug. 11, 1800 1 "3m Furniture Ware-Rooms, Second Story of Masonic Building, AXDERS03 c. H? S. C. rjTIIH undersigned have received an elegant assort X mciitofej-'URXlTURE of all hinds, ?hieb will besohl at the very lowest prices. We will keep constantly on hand a variety of Furniture of every style and finish, and respectfully invite inspection from the citizens of Anderson and surrounding country. Call and examine, and we will suit you both in price and quality. AT ANDERSON c. EL AND PEXDLETOX. Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments. Head Stones. &C, put up in the best style of workmanship and at reasonable prices. Letters cut at Z\ cts. each: raised letters, *JI> cents each. Mr. JOHN C CHERRY is our authorized agent at Pendlet on. LEAVELL & WHITE, Anderson c. H. Aug. 21, 1800 2 ly j. t. i-ioriisrE, ANDIP.SON C. IL, S. C. Ofiico?two doors west of Blccklcy & Cray Ions'. Augj-J'4, 1800 1 ly COURTNEY, TENNENT & CO., |jarbluarc, Cutlcrg, duns, #c, 35 Ilaync Srce, Charleston, S. C. KEEP constantly on hand a large Slock of Plough Steel and Nails of the best brand, at the lowest Cash prices. Oct. -J, 1800 8 ly THE copartnership heretofore existing between J. c. C. FEATHJ3KSTON & JAS. A. HOYT, in the publication of the Ainbrmn fiilelliifmeer is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. lloyi becom? ing the sole proprietor. All demands against the firm of Feathcrston & Hoyt will be paid by .las. A. Hoy i, and all moneys due the firm must be paid to him. J. C. C. FEATBER?TON. JAS. A. HOYT. Nov. 8, 1800 dj tf Saddles suitl Lcatliex*. A good stock of Saddles and Hemlock Leather, Bridles, Girths, Bids. \c, very 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, Tea-ket? tles, Sad Irons, Hamcs, Horse Shoe Nails, &c. very cheap by SHARPE & WATSON. Nov. I, 1800 32 tf MOORE & FEATHEESTCIi, Attorneys at Law, I I AYE formed a c< partnership for the practice of _LJ!_ Law in the Wc.-tvra Circuit. Businesscntsustcd to ilicircarc will be promptly attended to. The senior partner will also attend to any matter coining under the jurisdiction of the Court of Equity. Office in Miwouic Building, Anderson C. II.. S. C. JOHN V. MOORE.I. C. C. FEATHERSTON. August 14, IS.jO I ly G O L D. HOLD is MONEY?Denial material is Gold; and therefore I must have the CASH for Dental ser? vice, or keep my Gold. J. T. HORNE. Dec. 20, 1SO0 10. tf THE Rooks and Accounts of the Drug Store of A. \ T. .1. Evins, and also of T. A. Evins, arc now in our hands for collection, and must be settled. MrHOW.lN & SLO.IN. Jan. 3, 1801 20 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 SHARPE & WATSON Oct. 20, 1800 11 tf f p p p I t SEVEN YEARS! Hp HE seven years of unrivalled success attending the' X " Cosmopolitan Art Association," bars made it a household word throughout every quarter of the country. ? Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hundred thousand homes have learned to appre? ciate?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 ia a ratio un? paralleled wills thai of any previous year. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can become a member by subscribing Three Dollar:', for which sum they will receive? 1st.?The largo and superb steel engraving, 30 x 33 inches, entitled, "Falsiaff Mustering his Recruits." 2d.?One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL. 3d.?Fonr admissions, during the season, to "The Gallery of Paintings, 548 Broadway, N. Y.rt . In addition to the above benefits, there will be given to subscriber.-, as gratuitous premiums, over Fire Hundred Beautiful Works of Art! Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, out? line-'. &c, forming i truly national benefit. The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber will receive, entitled, ^Falstaff Mustering his Recruits," is one of the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in bis country. It is done on steel, in fine line and stipple, and is printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 3S inches, making a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls oi* either the library, .parlor or office. Its subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstaff re? ceiving, in Justice Shallow's office, the recruits which have been gathered for his "ragged regiment." It could not be furnished by the trade fur less than five dollars. The ART JOURNAL is too well known to tbo whol? country to need commendation. It is a magnificently illustrated inagar.iEo of Art, containing essays, stories, poems, gossip, Ac, by the very best writers in America. The Engraving is sont to any part of tho country by mail, with safety, being packed hi a cylinder, postag? prepaid. ?' Subscriptions will be received until tho eveniug of the 31st of January, 1S61, at which time the books ?vill close and the premiums bo given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a singlo subscription.? Those remitting St5, are entitled to five memberships ami to one extra Engraving for their trouble. For further particulars, send for a ccpy of the ele? gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the hand? somest magazine in America. It contains Catalogue of Premiums, anil numerous superb engravings. Regular price, 50 cents per number. Specimen copies, howeyer, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on roccipt of LS cents, in stamps or coin. Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 5!6 Broadway, N. Y. N. B.?Subscriptions received and forwarded by F. C. v. BORSTEL, Agent for Anderson, S. C, and vi? cinity, where specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen. EVIKTS & HUBB?RD, DEALERS IN ANDERSON C. IL, S. C. THANKFUL for the patronage heretofore given to this house, we would solicit the same in the future. Persons wishing to buy Oeiniiite Ai*ticles would find it to their interest to call and examine our complete Stock of DU UGS. MEDICINES, PA [NTS. OILS. FA BNISHES, DYE-STUFFS, FANCY ARTICLES, PER FuMEB Y, ' . BRUSHES, ose. Nest Door to England & Barley's, On the Northeast corner of lite pubUc square. bo yolT-want Fine Shaving or Toilet Soaps, Colognes, Toilet Wa? ters, Extracts and Essences, Hair Pomades or Oils, or any preparation for improving the Hair, Teeth, or Skin, call at EVINS & HUBBARD'S MUG STORE TO GET A GOOO AltTICJ.E. ie you wish to BUY Soda, Cream Tartar, Starch, Indigo, Madder, Bo? rax, Whiting, Clue. Sulphur. Alum, Copperas, Linseed Oil. While Lead, Train Oil, Lamp Oil, S'.vcct Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol, Seidlitz Powders, Yeast Powders, Putty, Oi- Anytliiiigr Else Usually kepi in a Drug Store, you can get it at FAIR PBICES by calling on evins & hubb?rd, Who have constantly on hand a full supply of &R articles i;i their line. ie you want pure wines and brandies For medicinal purposes, you can obtain the very best brands at We call particular attention to all Preparations made by us, which wc guarantee to be of the PUREST MATERIALS. Country Physicians will lind it to their advantage to call and examine our Stock and Prises. EVINS & HCBBARD, Next door to England & Bcwley, Anderson, S. C. Oct. 4, 1800 8 tf Southerners, to your Post! MO?RES&M?JOR WOULD respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Anderson and surrounding country to their large and well selected Stock of Of direct importation by Mes.;rs. Hyatt, McBurney 6c Co., of Charleston, together with A LIECS SUPPLY OF Sugar, Cofiee, Molasses, XRo:sr, salt; boots, shoes, hats, caps, Trunks, Valises, ready-made clothing, &c. Particular attention is invited to cur large Stock of TOBACCO, &c.,'&c. Thanking the public generally for the liberal patronage extended to us, we solicit a continuance of the same. N. B.?We are in the COTTON MARKET at all times. MOORES & MAJOR, No. 3 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Oct. 4, 18G0 S tf Slue l?it1<vc Kailx-oad. CARS on the Blue Ridgo Railroad leave Pcndlcton 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. OnTncsdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, on the arrival of the cars from Columbia. HATS I IIAlXSI A large and well selected stock of Boys and Gents' Hats and Caps, embracing allJ hat is new aud desi