Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%wkx$m Intelligenter. |M. M| M l IIIIII II II CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS. Washington, January 26. In the Senate, a bill authorizing the Baltimore ?and Potomac Road to bring a branch to Washing? ton, was paesed. A bill abolishing peonage, pro? viding that debts on which peonage is based be Void, and that within twenty days after the pos? tage of this Act, the Commissioner of tho Freed men's Bureau shall go to New Mexico to enforce it, was referred to the Committee on Military^ Af? fairs. The Conference Committee en' pension agents reported, ahd thejbill was passed. It re? moves all agents appointed since the first of July last. Tho President called for Gen. Wilson's re? port of the capture of Mr. Davis. The bill for the increase of pay for army officers was referred te the Committee on Military Affairs. In the House, the Secretary of thetreasury was ordered to suspend the sales of confiscated whis? key, unless the .price equals the tax. Stevens' bill was taken up, when Ross made a powerful speech in opposition to it. The debate developed tho fact that the Reconstruction Committee had had no session this term; that the Republican party had not agreed on any plan of reconstruc? tion. A sharp colloquy between Chandler and Ashley took place. The latter goaded into . the following sentiment: "If there is a State of the American Union in which there is not a loyal man except black men, I would clothe the black man with the franchise and every other right under the Government. {Applause on the Soor and in the galleries and some hisses.} Ashley continued de? bouncing the assumption of tho;io who during the entire war were in secret alliance with the rebels coming here and - joining hands- with tho apostate at "the ether end of the avenue." Mr. Winfield denounced the above as a base and unfounded slander, Mr. Hunter stid: "So far as X am ?concerned, it is a base fie.1' ' The Speaker said Mr. Hunter's words were out Of order. Mr. Randall said : "Nevertheless true." Tho Speaker decided Mr. Randall's remark out of order. A vote of ensure on Mr. Hunter passed by 84 to 88, after, whteh the House adjourned; with the understanding that the enabling Act would be dis? cussed on Monday, under the five minutes rule. Wasuinotun, Jan. 28. Among the number of petitions presented in the Senate, was one for a National Bureau of Educa? tion. ? . 1 . ? ??. . The Military Committee reported- a bill forever i prohibiting peonage. The President is directed to inform the Senate why the Governor of Colorado is absent- from his post, why her*, who paid his expenses, and when and how often absent from his .post. The samo inquiry is ordered regarding other Territorial Gov? ernors, and Indian Agents. The judicial bill goes back to the House with amendments. It prescribes the machinery of the habeas carpus, but excepts from its operations mili? tary offenders or. those tainted .with rebellion, prior to the date, of the Act. -. In tbe House, Trimble, of Kentucky, introdu? ced a bill repealing the cotton and sugar tax; re? ferred to the Ways and Means Committee. A bill to amond the District franchise, extending it regardless of sex, was introduced ; referred to the District Committee. An unsuccessful effort was made to refer the impeachment to a committee or seven,'on "the ground that the Judiciary Committee lacked time. The Chairman said the Committee had time;' and in answer to what the Committee was doing, he said it would be known at the proper time. No one outside of the Committee knew,'he .said, and be branded all tho reports sent North as false; r Stevens' bill was taken up. Julian opposed the bill, as ho favored keeping the Southern States from representation indefinitely. Stevens modi? fied his'bill materially, and appealed to Biugham te withdraw his motion to refer, so the bill might be completed. Biugham declined. Stevens said the reference of the bill would be its death. A bitter colloquy between Ringham and St et ens en' sued. The Speaker called Stevens to order for saying he did not believe a word Bingham said. The bill was referred to the Reconstruction Com? mittee by a vote of 88 to 65. The President has submitted his message re? turning the Act admitting Colorado as a State. He ?ays: "My duty prevents my approval of the Act. With the exception of an additional clause, it is the same vetoed in May last, which si ill waits in the Senate for reconsideration. -I am-unable to perceive any reasons for changing my opinion. I see additional reasons confirming the wisdom of my former veto. The additional seotion makes tbe bill more objectionable. The Constitution of Colorado provides that the existing laws shall con? tinue. Among these is one absolutely prohibiting negro suffrage. The recent Territorial Legislature almost unanimously refused its repeal, and, pend? ing the passage of the Act by Congress, the Terri? torial Legislature passed an Aot denying jury rights to negroes. The bill before me grants rights denied by the Legislature and the Constitu? tion of Colorado. This incongruity and protest, on the part of the people, against State govern? ment clearly indicates the impolicy and injustice of the proposed enactment. A subject of serious inquiry is whether the enactment is not ?n attempt to exercise powers not conferred by the Constitu - tion." ; The President submits evidence of the re? pugnance of the people of Colorado to a State gov government. The total population of Colorado is 28,909?only one-fifth of that required for Con? gressional representation. He argues the injustice of allowing this small community one Representa? tive and two Senators. Such admissions of States waa'not practiced in early days. Florida's admis? sion, in 1846, resulted from sectional strife, Which we wouid do well to regard as a warning of evil rather than an example for imitation. He shows by statistics that other States, when admitted, had a population entitling them to one or nearly to two representatives. Every organired Territory, equally with Colo? rado, is entitled to admission. Logical precedent admits Dacotah, Montana and Idaho, when they present themselves, giving us ten new Senators nnd five Representatives, furnished by population scarcely entitled to one Representative. He argues that the enabling Act for Colorado was passed under false statistics, and the deliberate decision of the people against forming a State. Besides, the bill is so framed as to make its execution im? possible, and he questions whether it is not, in it? self, a nullity. He argues at some length the in? congruity of the bill. He concludes by saying that the admission of anouher State will be re? garded as an epoch in history marking the pro? gress of the nation, but he cannot seo that the pro? posed proceeding accords with the uniform policy of the Government in the admission of new States. ?-1-7? ? The Salt Lake Vidette reports the massacre of nine men in Southern Utah, en the 5th inst, by Indian*. HIRAM LODGE, No. 68, ?.\ F-.VM/. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HTRAM LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on MON? DAY NIGHT, February 4th., 186-7^ at half-past 7 o'clock. Brethren will take due notice anu govern themselves .accordingly. By-order of the W.-. M?. T. B. BURRISS, Secretary. Jan. 6, 1867 30 ? 4 - Burning Busk Chapter, No. 7, lt.\A.\M.\ A REGULAR CONVOCATION ?F BURNING BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter Ro?hi oa MONDAY NIGHT, Feb.' lithv 18U7j, at half-past seven o'clock. Companions will assem? ble without further notice. By order of the M.-.E.-.II.-.P.. . T. B. BURRISS, Secretary. Jan. 10, 1807 30 4 r._ iPost Office Notice. ME Office^will be opened every day, except Sunday, from 9 a. m. until 12 m. From 1 p. m. Until 5 p. m., and from 0 p. m. until 7 p. m. The Columbia mail closes every night at 9 p. m. The Greenville mail closes every day nt 2 p. m. All droplettevs and letters to be mailed, left, at the Post Office without stamps on them, are sent to the Dead Letter Office weekly. E. F. WEBB, P. M. Jan 17, 1807 31 Miscellaneous Advertisements Goods at Cost! THOSE in want of READY MADE CLOTHING will do well to call at our Store, here and at Pendleton> and buy for Neio York Cost and Expenses. We offer our entire Stock- of Goods, at both places, for very small profits, in exchange for GREEN? BACKS or COUNTRY PRODUCE, but will not sell them on Credit. We.buy Cotton, and will always pay the highert market price in Cash. . Give us a calk Sliarpe, Fant & Bleckley? Andcrsou, S. C, Jan. 24, 1807. ? ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, U. S. Internal Revenue, P1SNDLETON, S. C, Jan. 22, 1807. ALL persons within the limits of the 42nd Regi? ment are required by the 15th February next to make annual Returns for Tax on Income for the yeare 1864 and 1805> including articles in sched? ule "A," viz : Carriages, buggies, gold watohes, silv^f.platei piano fortes, &c. Also, all persons in said Regiment engaged in any trade, business or profession, upon which a special Tax is imposed by law, .will register their names with me, and make applications':ft?r permits* viii Merchants, Manufacturers, Distillers, Professional nten, and nil ethers liable, will, by a failure to comply with these requirements, expose themselves to heavy penalties. ? Distillers, will, make return upon all spirits distilled at their distilleries frtfra May 1, 1806, to date of their returns, or I will be com? pelled to.make assessment thereof from such in? formation as I may have or obtain, with the addi? tion of 25 per cent, thereon. For the convenience' of those concerned, I will attend At Evergreen, Tuesday, 29th January. At W. D. Sitton's, Wednesday, 30th Jan. At White Plains. Thursday, ?1st Jan. At Joseph Eaton's, Friday, Feb. 1; *' At Townville, Saturday, 2nd Feb. And after that time, at Anderson C. H., where I expect to keep my office. DAVID S. TAYLOR, , "Assistant Assc^or 2d Division, 3rd Col. District, So. Ca: Jan 24,1867 32 2 Dissolution of Copartnership. HARRISON & WHITNERS, Counsellors at Law, have this-day dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them; J. Vi. Harrison retires from the active practice of tho profession. j. H. and B.*F. Wbitner tf?l continue the practice under the name and style of Whitker & Wuitxke; will manage and conduct the unfinished business of Harrison & Wkitncrs, nnd will have the assistance of their late associate, J. W. Harrison, when de? sirable. - . . ; ; ? ; j. w. Harrison, j. n. WlllTNRR, B. F. WHITNER. Dec 31, 1806 29 JUST RECEIVED. IN addition to our Stock of Family Groceries, a fine assortment of the Best Candy, Fresh Peaches, in Cans, . Raisins, Fresh Pine Apple, Almonds, Fresh Strawberries, English Dairy Chese, Fresh Tomatoes, New York State Cheese, A very fine article Table Syrnp, English Piccalilli, the best Pickle that is made. TOWERS- & BURRISS. Jan 24, 1867 ! 32" FINAL NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of William Mulligan, deceased, must settle the same forthwith, and those having claims against the said Estate will hand them in legally attested between this date and 1st April, else they will be debarred of the privilege. J. W. B. ORR, Exocutor. Jan 17, 1867 81 4 ESTATE NOTICE. all persons indebted to the Estate of s. R. Mc Elroy, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, or they will find their Notes in the hands of a collecting officer. thomas dickson, Ext'r. Mary m. Mcelroy, Ext'x. Jan 17, 1867 31 . 2* WHITNER & WRTTNER, Successors to Harrison & W_ tners. Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in-Equity. J. h whitner', B. F."whitner, Pickens C. h. Anderson C. h. Jan 17, 1807 81 Sugar, Lard, Rio & Java Coffee, FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. TOWERS & BURRISS, No 4 Granite Row, Anderson C. H". Jan 24, 1867 32 4 6 LBS. OF SUGAR FOR $1.00. CALL ON . TOWERS BURRISS. Jan 24, 1607 32 Auction Sales for February. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of various writs of Fiera Facias to me directed,! will expose to sale on Saleday iu Febru? ary next, before the Court House door at Anderson, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing one hundred and seventy-two acres, more or less, on warers of Brushy Creek, adjoining lands of Robert Blussin game, Thomas Murphy and others. Also, all De? fendant's .interest in one tract of land, containing one hundred and thirty-five acres, .bounded by lands of Heed GambrelL John T?mpkins and oth? ers, levied on as the proporty of Robert Rowen, at the suit of Lawrence Leu hardt. Also, oB.e Tract of Land, containing four hun? dred and sixty acres, more or less, on waters of Reavcrdam Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. Garrett and others, levied on as the property of John W. Guy ton, at the suit of Charles lrby and others. Terms Cash. WM McGUKIN,'s.a.d. Jan 12,1866 31 td Ordinary's Sale. BY virtuo of an order from Robert Junkin, Esq., Ordinary of Anderson District, I will expose to sale, on Saleday in February next, before the Court House door, at Anderson, the following property to wit: One Tract of Land, containing one hundred ahd fifty-five acres, more or less, on waters of Savan? nah River, bounded by lands of Levi Rurriss, Asa Avory and others. Sold to make distribution among the heirs at law of Mary Hcrron, dee'd. Trema?On a credit until the first of November next, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser giving good security and a mortgage of the prem? ises to the Ordinary, if deemed necessary, for the payment of the purchase money. Costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, s.a.?. Jan 12, 1867 31 1 Ordinary's Sale. BY Vilrtue of ah order frOra Robert Junkin, Esq., O; A. D? I will expose to sale on Saleday in Feb? ruary next, before the Court House door, the fol? lowing property, to wit: One Tract of .Land containing, one hundred and ten acres, more xst less, on Watermelon Creek, ad? joining lands of . A. Evins, J. J. Gambrell and oth? ers. Sold for the benefit of tho creditors of Da? vid Gambrell, dee'd. Terms^-On a credit of twelve months, with inter? est from day of sale?the purchaser giving good security, with a mortgage of the premises if deem? ed necessary to tho Ordinary for the payment of the purchase money. Costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, s.a-d. Jan 12, 1SG7 31 Ordinary's Sale BY virtue of an order from Robert Junkin, Esq., 0. A. D., I will expose to sale on Saleday next, be? fore the Court House door, tho following proper? ty, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, "on waters of Brushy ('reek, adjoining lands of George Kelly. Thomas B. Moore aud others. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of George S. Smith, dec'tl. ?Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with in? terest from day of sale, purchaser giving good sc-' curity, with a mortgage of tho picmises to the Ordinary, if deemed necessary, for the payment of the purchase money. Costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, s.a.d. Jan 12, 1807 31 Ordinary's Sale. BY virtue of an order from Robert Junkin, Esq., O.A. D., I will expose to sale on Saleday next, before tho Court House door, the following prop? erty, to wit: One Tract, of Land, containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres, more or less, on Wilson's Creek, bounded by lands of H. Y. Price, Win. A. McKee und others--. Sold to make distribution among the heirs of Elizabeth McKcc, deed. Terms?On a credit of twclvo months, with in? terest from day of sale, the purchaser giving good security, with a mortgage of the premises to tho Ordinary, if deemed necessary, for the payment of the purchase money. Costs to be paid iu cash. WM. McGUKIN, 8.4.1). Jan 12/ 18(57 31 COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Iii Eqiiity---A-iJiclei*soxti Thomas C Gower, et. nl., et. Elizabeth Harbort, et. al. Dill to Foreclose Mortgage, &c. BY virtuo of a Decretal Order from the Court of Equity to me directed, 1 will sell to the high*cat bidder at public outcry, on Tuesday after tho first Monday in February next, at Willianibtoii, the piece or lot of land described in tho proceedings as the property of Frederick Harbort, deceased, situated in tho town of Williainstou, containing eighty Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of--. Turns of Sale?On a credit of twelve months, With interest from day of sale?purchaser to give bond with at least two approved sureties, nnd a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary, to secure tho payment' of the purchase money?ex? cept so much as may be necessary to defray.I he expense of these proceedings, whieh-thust be paid in cash. -W, W. HUMPHREYS, c.e.a.u. Commissioner's Office, Jan. H>, 18U7 GO Miscellaneous Advertisements WILLIAMSTON Male and Female School. THE Trustees of tho above School take pleasure in announcing that it will commence on tho FIRST MONDAY in January, 1807, under tho superin? tendence of Mr. R. W. TODD, who has been long known as au able and successful Teacher. He will be assisted by Miss METT1E TODD, a young la? dy amply qualified for the position, and the Trus? tees earnestly solicit for the school a liberal pat? ronage,- knowing that no pains will be spared in giving a thorough course of instruction. "Music Lessons given by a competent Teacher. Prices of Tuition per Term of Five Months, in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency, or Provisions: Orthography; Reading, Writing and Mtntal Arithmetic. S 6 00 The above with English Grflm'mar, Geogra? phy, Arithmetic complete, ^lental, Mor- ? al and Natnral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Analysts;, English Composition1, Histo? ry, ? .8 00 The abovo with the Latin and Greek Lan? guages, Algebra, Geometry and Chem? istry, 12 00 Incidental Expenses, 50 Per order Trustees. Cor.. D. L. DONNALD, J. J. ACKER, Esq., Dn. JOHN WILSON, C. E. HORTON, . H. O. HERRICK. Dec 20, 1866 27 ? 4 Abbeville Male School. EDW. R. MILES, Principal. THE Exercises of this School will be resumed on 7th JANUARY, 1807. Scholastic year divided into Two Sessions of Six Months each. No Pupil taken for less than one session. TERMS: Forty Dollars per Session, payable one half in advance, and one half at-close of session. Good Eoard, with respectable families, can be obtained at moderate rates. For further information apply to Principal, Ab bcvRle C. If., S. C. ' Jau 3, 18C6- 29 2 Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. SAMUEL BROWN,' J?., ISTo. lO Granite Row, Has just Received a New Stock of FALL AND WINTEB GOODS, WHICH lie is now opening nnd selling at ex? tremely low prices*, ^consisting of all kinds of DRESS GOODS, For ladies, selected with great care as to quality and durability, and which I can sell much below tho price heretofore paid for such goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, None "of your counterfeit stock, made only to sell, but a real genuine article, made to wear, fur Lu xlicsand Gentlemen, boys and girls. A splendid assortment, which I can sell at prices to suit the times. HATS AND CAPS, A beautiful assortment?every variety, style nnd fashion for ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls. Come and sec, and you will not fail to buy. HARDWARE, A heavy und full assortment, together with almost everything which may be needed in the way of merchandize. I am permanently established here as a Merchant, and in selling goods I shall be gov? erned by the motto, "To live nnd let live." My friends and the public are invited to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. SAMUEL BROWN, Jj?., No. 10 Granite Row. Nov i, 18G0 20 NEW CONFECTIONERY AND OPPOSITE THE BENSON HOUSE, ON MAIN STREET. THE subscriber has just opened a Fresh and As? sorted stock of confectioneries, , fancy goods, toys, soaps; fruits, candies, oysters, lobsters, sardines, ppckles, Pepper sauce, c'lGA rs, tob a cco?Chewing and Smoking. And in fact a general assortment of Goods in this line. In connection with the establishment there is a. ?_STA?RANTl Where you can get Fresh Oysters, Hum and Eggs, Beefsteaks, &c served up nt any hour of the day, or until len o'clock at night. Being determined to keep a respectable establishment of the first class, conducted on strictly temperance principles, the subscriber confidently appeals to the publio for n liberal and generous support., j(fe?T DoWi forget the place?Main street, op? posite ike Benson House. A. P. HUBBARD. Nov. 5, 180R 22 GENTLEMENS' Clothing and Furnishing STORE. CLAElT^TOTE HAVE just returned from New York, and are re? ceiving nnd opening the best and most fashionable stock of Gentlcmens' Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market. Our goods have been se? lected with great care by an experienced Merchant Tailor. The Clothing Department comprises Cloths, from 53.50 to $15 per yard ; Cassimcres, from 75 cts. to Sil) ; Ky. Jeans, from 50 cts. to $1.50 ; Test? ings, 'a complete assortment; Shirts, of all quali? ties ; Collars, linen and paper ; Neck Tics, Hosie-* ry, ScArl'?v Suspenders, Combs itnd Brushes, to? gether with a complete assortment of Tailoring Trimming-;. Ckildrcna Patterns, 3 years old to 15. The Lndids arc invited to examine bur Cloak Cloths, consisting of HcnrefSi Oasimcrcs and Cloths, double width?prices from ?3.50 to S10. Cloaks cut and made to order in the latest styles. Suits put up in the most approved styles, und all work warranted. Cutting promptly attended to by Mr. Clark; ? J. B. CLARK, T. M: WHITE. Anderson, Oct. IS, 1S66 18 B. F. CRAYT0N & SONS ANNOUNCE to their old friends and customers that I hey have recently removed to the Store for? merly occupied by Slori:j, Sullivan Si Co., situated on the corner of Main street nnd the public square, immediately opposite tho Benson House, where they have now open for inspection a choice and well selected Stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, &c. The attention of the public is invited to an exami? nation of these Goods, which will bo 3old at very low figures for the Cash. B. F. CRAYTON & SONS. Dec. 0, 1806 25 JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND W^LL-SELECTED STOCK OF Swedes and other Irons, Suitable for Tiro arid all plantation purposes'. ALSO, a General assortment of yfB ^_ ?9i With Hardwnre and Cutlery, Buggy Materials, of all kinds, Paints of all colors, Oils, Varnishes, &c. Also, ft good selection of Grockery and Glass Wave, Shoes. Hats, and a few Dry Goods, all of .which wc will soil low for Cnsh 6r Country Pro? duce. . , ? Give us a call and examine our goods. C. A. REED & DOBBINS, No'. 1 Brick Range. Nov 1, 1866 , 2?_ ^wTs7 CATER, Druggist and Apothecary, North Side of the Public Sparc, ANDERSON C. H., S. C;, INVITES the attention of the public to his Fresh d?rugs and medicines, punts. oils and dye-stuffs, 'perfumery, extracts, patent medicines, &c. Which he offers for sale at .the lowest figures, be? lieving in the motto of " Quick sales and small profits." jgggf- The most careful attention given to the compounding of Physicians' prescriptions. Nov. 8, 1866- 21 Miscellaneous Advertisements CHARLESTON, S- C, TITE subscriber begs to inform bis friends in Anderson District, that he has rco*ivfed direct froth England by the vessels "Cardigan" and the "Ame? lia," from Liverpool, a tine stoek of HARDWARE, which he offers at very low prices. Patent breech, singlo and double barrel Guns, . Breech loading Rilfes, of small bore, Eley's Percussion Cap's, Wads and Cartriges, di? rect from the makers, Trace Chains, and all other kinds fur farmers, Collins' Axes and Hatchets, Amca' Shovels and Spades, Cotton and Wool Curds, at very low prices, Gunpowder and Shot, And ti general stock of Hardware, full and com? plete in all its branches. C. GRAVE LEY, 52 East Bay, South of old Post Office, Charleston, S. C. Decl3,lSGG 26 43in Anderson Male Academy. THE subscriber proposes to open a Male Acade? my at, the University in this place on the Fourth ? Monday in this month, January 28th. Terms, per quarter of ten weeks, $10.00 for the Classics and higher English Branches', and $7.50 for Primary English Eranches. No pupil will be taken lor less than a quarter, and prompt payment must be made at the. end of j each quarter, as business of no kind can be con? ducted at the present time on a credit basis. An entrance fee of seventy-five cents for the first nnd last quarter, to purfchase wood for the schoolroom, will be required. Board can be had in respectable families at Rea? sonable prices. W. J. LIGON. Jan 10, 1867 80 lm CREDIT PLAYED OUf!! No Mistake this Time. FROM this dote WE MUST POSITIVELY re? fuse to sell any person Goods ou time. Our profits on Goods are greatly reduced for Cash or Barter, and we promise to make it to the interest of those wanting Goods to give us a call 'before buying elsewhere. SHARPE, FANT & BLECKLEY: P. S.?Those Indebted to us by Note or Account are requested to call and settle the same immedi? ately. S., F. & B. Jan 8, 1867 20 Dissolution. THE Firm of Dawson & Deal is this day dis? solved by mutual consent. THOMAS DAWSON, S. D. DEAL. Jan. 2, 18G7 The Tinning Business Will be continued at the same place by Thomas Dawsox. Country Produce; old Copper, Pewter and Cotton Rags taken in exchange for Tin Ware. Roofing, Guttering and Stove Pipes fitted up to order. Will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of plain and Japanned Tin Ware. At tho old Stand of Grcenlcnf & Co., next door to W. H. Cater, Anderson C. H., & C. THOMAS DAWSON. Jan 10, 1867 30 ' 3 NOTICE, the subscriber, having secured the services of an experienced artd skillful Tanner and Finisher, Mr. E. G. Wiggingtoli, lias rcsuinod the Tanning Bus? iness, six miles north of Anderson C.h., and will Tan and finish all gobd beef hides delivered cither at the store ?f J. e. & T. Harper, Anderson C. h., or at tho Tannery, for half the leather, or half its worth ; and will keep constantly on baud a good lot of Leather, aud will exchange it for good beef hides or cash. Thankful to former customers, would inform those in arrears for Leather, or bth criVise, that Iiis Notes must bo renewed, and Ac? counts settled by Note or Cash?would prefer the latter. If you caunot pay all, try and pay a part, aud thus enable me to do likewise. . THOS. harper: Nov. 8, 1806 21 3m The Best Tonic Now itt Use. Mil tili? manufactured by C. P, fanknin, Charleston* S. C. Jan. 3, 1867 29 ly* J. S. COLES, Factor and Forwarding Merchant; llii T&tbytioVCLM Stireetj Near South Carolina Depot, Jlitgmta, Georgia* WILL sell COTTON arid PRODUCE generally, or receive the same on Storage. Will furnish or purchase planted supplies. Augusts, 1860 7 6m LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned Ihforins his old friends and cli? ents that he has returned to the practice of his profession, and that he has formed a cbpartner ship with Gen. S. McGowan, of Abbeville, in all State and litigated civil cases, and hopes by prompl ness and unremitting industry to deserve that support which was so liberally given him at the commencement of his professional career. JOHN B. MOORE. Anderson C. H , April 5, 1866 42 ly AGENTS WANTED FOR tho Life, Letters, Speeches, &c, of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, by Henry Cleveland, Esq.,. late editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. Send for circular and sec our term's, and a full de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING HOUSE, Corner 7th and Main Sts'., Richmond,' Va. Jan 10, 1867 80 Estate Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Maet Tonti, deceased, are requested to make payment to the undersigned on or by the first day of March next; R. W. TODD, Executor. Jan 10,1867 30 td JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER lot of MAGNOLIA COOKING STOVES?something that every housekeeper should have. For sale by TOWERS & BURRISS. Jan 24,1867 32 Columbia Advertisements._ P. B. GLASS, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,' COLUMBIA j S. C, On Plain St, a few doors west of Main St.; HAS constantly for sale a large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, L A. "W\ Medical, Theological, -Juve&ilei AND Furnished at Publishers' prices. Letter, Foolscap, Note, LegslV And otTieV Papers, of English, French and Amer-* ican manufacture. All sifies, qualities and colors. GOLD AN? STEEL PEWS, AND All KINDS OF STATIONERY, For the Office, School and Counting House; BLANK BOOKS, For Sheriffs, Clerks, and other [District Officors; made to any Pattern at Lowest Prices. Orders by Mail att ended to carefully and prompt? ly. Wholesale purchasers, Schools "and Libraries' supplied on special terms. Address, P. B. GLASS, Columbia, S. C. Dec C, 18G6 25 3m FISHER & L0WRANCEf COLUMBIA, S. C, KEEP constantly oh hand a fuil supply of the following goods,, viz: swedes iron, aU sizes, 1 to 12 inchos, ENG. IRON, lx} to 2x.l inches, COUNTRY iron, horse shoe size to 3xf inches; CAST STEEL, } in square & octagon to 1J J* PLOW STEEL, 4 to 12 inches wide. ANVILS and VICES; WAGON, TRACE, log and coil CHAIN, NAILS; TACKS, SCREWS, axes, PICKSi ' HAMMERS, HATCHETS & LOCKS, all kindr, hollow-ware, a full assor't, 10 cts. per lb: GRINDSTONES; AUGERS, CHISELS, DRAWING-KNIVES; FARMERS' tools, saws, mill, cross-cut, hand, Sec, IBOTSON'S FILES, the best in market, WOSTENHOLM"S, RODGERS' & ALEXAN^ DER'S i'OCKET & TABLE CUTLERR and RAZORS, BOLTING CLOTHS, No. 3 to 10, as low as can be bought In this market, BELTING, from 3 to 10 . or 12 inches?larger. sizes brought olit to order, COFFEE ROASTERS, COFFEE MILLS, AXLES, SPRINGS, WAGON BOXES, SPOKES, SHAFTS, FELLOWS, HUBS, ENAMELED CLOTH ahd LEATHER, OIL CARPET, BOLTS' MALE ABLE CASTINGS, WRENCHES'. GROCERIES; " BAGGING, ROPE, SUGAR, COFFEE; &c, &c, &c. , Sept 27, 1860 _v . _ p Cm Legal Advertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; . ANDERSON DISTRICT, i? THE COURT OV ORDINARY. Toiliry/ffftters; Elizabeth Jane Giles, John Al Waters, T: T. McAlislcr, 8. R. Waters, Merri cicth J. F. Waters, Willis Stacks, Williford Wa? ters;, MeLaiic Waters, legal heirs and represen? tatives of Flemming Waters, dee'd, Greeting : V?U .ire hereby required to iippear at the Court of Ordirittry to be hol?cti dt Anderson Court House! ? for Andci-Bon District, oh or before the first day of February; A. d., 18(57, to shbw cause, if any yoii can, why tho Real Estate of Fleiuming Waters, dee d, situated In Anderson District, on waters of Rock}' River, u?tiuUeu by lauds of James Burriss; Feiltt'? Ha.lL und.others, and containing oue hun-^ drcd aerc?, nloro or less, Should not be sold for distribution among said heirs. It appealing to my Eatisfaction- that Williford Waters ami?lcLanc Waters; two of tho Defendants, reside without this Strife j it is therefore ordered that they tit) appear iuid object to the division or . sale of tile Rftitl Estate of Flemming Waters, dec'dA on or before the. first day of February nest, or their consent to the same will be cutoredof record.. Given under my hand aud seal, this 6th day of December, I860: ROBERT JUNKIN, o.A.Di 20 . 2m . -.-: THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. iit The court of ordinart; Ex ?atte John C. Speer, Ad'mr, Applicant, term* Catharine E. Saddler, and three minors, vii ? James, Alice and Anna Saddler, Defendant!.' IT appearing to my satisfaction that Catharine Es Saddler, James Saddler, Alice Saddler and Anna Saddler, Defendants in this case, reside wit lion I this State; it is therefore Ordered, That they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate Of James H. Saddler. on or before the first day of February A. d. 1807, or their consent to tho same will he antercd of record. .... ? ROBERT jiJNKIN, o.a.?. Nov 29, I860 24 3m STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA* In Equity--A. lidex-scm. Mrs. Louisa O. Hammond, Adra'r with will an-, n'eied vs. Guyfon Guyton, Elias John Earls;, William L. Hammond, ct. at. Bill for sah? of Real and Personal property?for pavrc?e* of debts. B.Y virtue ?f a" Decretal Order to me dircttfedtfrow the Court ?f Equity, it is ordered that the Befan dantsi Elias John Earle,. Guy ton Quytony and alF and singular the other creditors of Samuel1 J. Ham? mond, dee'd, Testator of the complainant, Louisa O. Hammond, do come in and establish their do inands against the said Testator before me withinr three months after the publication- of this notice, and that the said Elias John Earle and' Guyton* Guy ton, and all other creditors of the' said Testa? tor, be?and they are hereby restrained from prose? cuting their demands, or sueing at law, until the further order of said Court. W. "W. HUMPHREYS, c.U.a.i*. ? Commissioner's Office, Dec 10, 1866 20 " Fresh Garden Seed, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale by VY. h. NARD1N .& co., No. 7 Brick R?nget Jan 17, 1867 81 S LOOK AT THIS I come up and pay your Notes, to the unter* signed while you have the chance. w . ? J. B. smith, Adm'r of Wyatt Smith's Estate, dee'dv Jan 17, 1867 31 4