Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? -\ MC! ; 'IfSfiiSL-" "From tho fullness oi:the heart "the tosa0??lf*?te&tb," aad the ?adica's itlus tsrto?Sat"t?xt"whea they utter the cry o^SaeaM\ $x*sd ;w??.-:t!ieh?;-4o|e:. hope for retrieving their defeat of fast year irr l&il&delpbis. \Fraiird was the role means 'rdch thw^lifid ta^mQtlw the true; <^^^t^T?t{o.ciijr*" Ofccourse . offcaucUad itjthreatens-tbepeor>le ofrPhil 1 1n*Sfobia?with a reversal of their verdict the Radical judges.-and the "Radical " iture. But, unless the recent acts di!A|pew,'and Williams mean that br?sta"natti&nship has unseated law from tiakr?eT^^ the appeal to tho eour?tt^Ith&v? ^iij result more propitians ?^Bi-tetfinrn .thap its like attempt in 573.- :Qfirjr last year it went into |j*|^eh,dft?^ to ~*~ mirseeaioT thVrBepnblican *tic parties.' Indeed, the *&ldgo la?tyeair was Kbld qh^pwben hi? four col-' tstie^itiecontestodf election case. JjWrSf^i^j^ overwhelming nsoot Aieai^t Vhich.. showed that the. ? fraud^cssre^^^ by the "Radicals themselves^-'"Theny. as now, only bumbie inBtrement8^uThigh;.offi dignitaries, vero compromised. In the impudent, un? deniable Fort Deleware fraud, the real "~ seal of the.Comtiaonwealth was found at tabbed tO'theuGovernor's commission to Sa??*tho votes of the soldiors?at a time _*^en the Governor well knew that there' %a* cot a soldier in service entitled to ^?tejas^such," under the special law which b??uao obsolete when our volunteer bo\ returned -to'- their, homes. The litigation ot -last year, resulted in l^ori?iscom?tnro. of the "Radicals and , the triumph of; the . Democracy. *Cho Ktijgation of the "year before, between Ma -jor;^e^yer*n4"John-Given,had the same ~: .res?^i^h?}.'. most:" stupendous Badical : frauds were "exposed, and the Jlupnbiican ?dgestook fromi Mr. Given his frandu ?~|K8l3^ii^^ to his ^mdorafi^ These adjudged CaiftS sufficiently show the result of judi ' emh investigation, when Radicals allege -?" fcaSdD^ -:-. i- ? j-- ' ' The resultCtfthe great contest-in Phih . .^arfeipjMa on Tuesday last is known to' ail "?-4jfe|?r^e%s?^ Hero, where the-battle was ^SmK'n^' Won/ the means that wore ; S3*d^3y tho Badicals to cheat the peoplo . of.theist rights are folly- appreciated.? ^flrecr in the history of polities were suchs ;iawtos before attempted by any party, They havo no- parallel in the records of ; crime and infamy. Th? Badioal leaders, commenced by the organization of a gi? gantic system of colonization, designed J& fill tiie .b^^b concocted a base conspiracy to impugn the recordsof a court, and dis? franchise thousands of legal voters on ac- j ctfMfc^faHeged irregularity in the issning of naturalisation papers. This was fol? lowedby the perpetration- ot all-kinds of frauds before the election and upon the eventful day-outrages which should make ! " TOmmon^umanity. blash, and whieh were - 'spp?r?ded and approved* by- men who jp^fcu^i ^ ??pectabijity, and claim to ?e ??i^Tjdecerit .'positions in society^ Yet; in ? to?aroe-of JaU these enormous political STwiad^s, the Democracy:'of Philadelphia r^io^e,W^^triiurophed, and carried-, their. ?^fi^J^n^ alad county ticket by hand eeme majbri'iies. Sad-there been a fair election in the city?had the thousands ?af legJ|V:Itemocra?c electors disfranchised lieea permitted to vote?had tho voice of j tho sovereign people been- heard as it B?tfgiFtO^?press-itself at the'ballot-box, t&e. majorities, for the Democratic car.di . ^itCT. trS?M haVfe beeri fourfold what they rMrai^]j^atid^there would have been no ? festige oF^frrnpt Badicalism left in our j A..j-fti&&f?bj?-iB clear and indisputable.? (^Posw-ie -cot sensible man in either j -??'jasa^r tsSLMj who does not thoroughly waiire^flira truth/ Honor, all honor, to ?sr indomitable- Democracy t . They have intcte arecoird here wb?ch proves their ksvmcibility, despite the mest fearful . 3&?t&& have'shown what men can do who are nerved to do the. right, ??d who are resolved to achieve success . at every- cost save that of. honor. - - .. . IPMladelphia Age. ift&-^TfjLinsG Ocr?ires.-T"TlMs morn t ^,^h)Oiit 15 o'clock, the barn and stables. | McGowan, together with a .::.:??^?4?ttaI>Ie horse and some provender, v 'irere cntirG consumed by fire. .The flames J" Bad5made such progress, before it wasdis - ' covered, aai to render it.impossible to Bave the building. It was tho work of an in cetndiary^'- About the same time at which the torch, was applied* to the building, some ^,Tjmknown person entered Hie- d-weHing >v house of General IfcGowan, fhrough a 'irindow, and. after preparing the way for ~ bis exit, in case of alarm, proceeded to ransack the house, and wont to the bed cfiamber of Mrs.. McGow?n, (who was lalone, save the presence of two small chil drcnj.and forcibly carried her out of- the bpase, some distance in the yard, where, -*?je alarm 'Being^ given by her little daugh J?f? soe was thrown to the ground, and J&a yiliafn made ofE In the darkness, it 'ccHd not be*ascertained whether the per? petrator of tho deed was white or black. , ,We hope he may be ferreted ont, and made to suffer the severest penalties of the . ?, ,. <o> . . ? The New Orleans Picayune says: - *Mt, E. A Pollard, who, while professing $0 friendly to the "Lost* .Cause/** did , -.pore through bis newspaper, vanity and e^f-strfficiency in persistent revelations of - its weaknesses, than any other man unless " Hen*yS.Foote and Joe Brown, of Georgia, Speak down- the . Confederate effort at sndependeBco, proposes to write the lite of : Jefierson:Davis, whom he hated and yet hates because the latter could not let him ~1?> spy ojion his moyements and councils. ? Sia.QhM-object is, of course to make mou :?y, though "his malignity is. also- to be ?-atifiedjuk ? It will be a libel.and a lie _ Jia'begiaffmg to end, with onlv enough '. truth.in it to hang it together. We trust that,co Spathem man will invest a cent in i^.?zn? fehat.every Northern man who has ^ttttlj-lKWrevor radical his dislike of Da? vis* political course and. of the Southern catxie.will turn from it with loathing. All | SOS: despise a traitor and a spy." j A Glance at tn* Fielet Fairly to estimate' tho gain or loss in tho contest of Tuesday in Ohio and Indi? ana and Pennsylvania wo must tako as a standard of comparison the result of the etee^ioTv iB-.the.. eamtfiSfoteV two years ago, the election' xrf Pennsylvania last year, wliieh was purely judicial-, having failed to bring oat the full- vote of either party," the election of Ohio at that time Having turned mainly on a very exciting question of State politics which the elec? tion of Tuesday did hot involve, and' no general election at all having been held in Indiana spice 1866. The result of the elections in these States in 1866 is mani? festly tho only, fair standard of compari son. By this standard let ue try the re? sult of Tuesday; \ . ..; > In 1866, then, the Republican majority in Pennsylvania was 17,178, in Ohio .41* 652, and in Indiana 14,516; while in tho con test of Tuesday, accepting^ the exag? gerated -eetjmatoB .of.Vthe Republicans themselves, the Repualican majority in Perisylvania was less than.10,000, in Ohio Jess than 15,000, and in Indiana less tljan 2,000. In each of the throe States, there? fore, the Democrats have gained largely. A glance at the.field shoves that we came off not only witti: honor, but with the I prospect of achieving, -something more substantial in the-great contest which draws near. . And the more searchingly tho glanoe hi followed up the jnore cheer? ing the prospect will appear. The prospect rests on solid grounds.-? The Presidential election, wekriow, xia not far off, and in Ohio and Pennsylvania the majorities to be overcome, we admit are considerable j but, with proper exer? tion; they can-be Overcome even in the short time which remains. In exerting ourselveB to overcome them, wo shall be vigorously aided by four separate influ? ences. , There is, first, the reaction which has reduced these majorities to their pres? ent figure, and whieh, though it may not have acquired accelerated motion, will at least go on with undiminished force. . In the Presidential-election, secondly, the real .issues, instead of. being presented in? directly and more or less intimately mixed up with local issues, will be presented di rectlyand simplyrand, consequently, with increased effect. There Sp thirdly, -the relaxation of our adversaries consequent on their victory and the sense- of "security which it tends to breed. .And, finally, there is tho necessity, which'did not exist in the contest of-Tuesday, that every tub shall -stand on its own bottom, and not lean on tho surrounding tubB, a necessity which, if it had existed in the contest of Tuesday, would have r ut off from oar adversaries thousands of imported voters, and turned the scales of victory in our favor in both Pennsylvania and Indiana. Those influences, combined with our ex ertiori's^foro the ground on) which the prespects rests. Said we not justly that the; prospect rosts on solid gros?da? IrF^tfie--Presidential eloction wo can, with proper-exertion, carry every* one- ot the.States that went against us in the Contest of Tuesday; Let no' conserva? tive doubt it. .On the contrary, let every conservative, dismissing doubt and cast? ing off alt* inertness* give to the country his'days and- nights until the -sun. goes: down on the final con test. 11 we but.put our.sboulders to the wheel, and give a long push, a strong push,.and a push all together,, we-cannot fail to lift, from tho mire of revolution, the stately vehicle of the government, and set it once more, in its original strength and beaut}',-on the broad highway of the Constitution. The simple pbtei?ility of doing this would justify a greater effort than is required actually to do it- And shall this .effort not be made ? Shalt wo fold our arms in despair? 'No. The memories of the paotr tho interests of the present,and the hopos, of "the future unite to* forbid it.? And-the hearts "of true conservatives everywhere say Amen! to the lofty in? terdict.?Lo?isv?te Courier. . _?:-?: ?r General' Miles has distributed the fortieth, regiment United States negro troops fi3 follows: Two companies at Raleigh, two at Goldsboro', one at Wel don, one at Plymouth, one at Fayetteville, One at Salisbury; one at Charlotte^ and one at Greensboro/ One company of white troops, of heavy artillery, armed as in? fantry,: from Fortress Monroe, arrived here, on Saturday.* The Democrats say there is no need of troops, unless to prevent negro outrages and violence. They affirm that there is no foundation, for Governor Hol? der's or General Miles* suspicion^, o? the rumors about Democratic organizations arming. They, suspect the Union Leagues are arming, and say they only purchase arms when they do so, for private individ? ual protection and:use?not for hostility to the Government. i '-~+-: Important Ciecular.?The Secretary of the Treasury has issued the following, circular in relation to stamps for distilled spirits, tobacco, snuff and cigars. Those interested will be governed accordingly: "In pursuance of authority conferred upon me by the 108th section of the act imposing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, approved Juty 20; 1863, notice is hereby given that the provisions of said act requiring the use of stamps for distilled spirits are postponed so as to go into prac? tical operation on the 2d day of November next, and the provisions of the act requir? ing the use of stamps for tobacco, snuff and cigars are postponed so as to go into practical operation on the 23d day of No? vember." New Planet.?Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, announces .the discovery by himself of a new minor plan? et, in the constellation of Costus. * He says it resembles a. star of the-tenth magnitude, and was situated in right ascension 15 de? grees 20 minutes, and in declination zero degrees and 32 minutes North. Its daily motion is 43 second's of the time retrograde in right asoension, and 3 miootes of arc South in declfnatibn. -* ? A bachelor sea captain, who was re? marking one day. that he wanted a good chief officer, was promptly informed by a young lady present, that she bad. no ob? jections to be bis first mate; He took tho bint?and the lady. ? If there is a man who can eat his bread in peace with God and man, it is tho man. who has brought that bread out of the earth. It is cantered by no hand; it ia wet iry no tears, it is stained with no blood.. Hevef KHva Up the Ship. The Baltimoro Sun mentions a statement made by a gentleman from Alabama', that great numbers of the . mere respectable people in the Southern States intend, to move'into the Northern State? in the event of the election- of General Grant, for the reason that, if the Republicans are snceess fnl, it will be utterly impossible for them to live hi the States in- which* they now reside. ? ? .. We see but Kttle wisdom in this immi? gration of Southern people to the North or West. When they have sold their property,, or given it away, ana have paid the cost off removal, they have lost or spent as much-as it would, have eost them to live for many months at home. _They break up all otd associations, they give up all their friends, and for what ? Thatthev [may find a place where, by working hard, living frugally, they may eopport them? selves and their families. Such a place they have in South Carolina. They have it in their o wn district. Th?ry haT? it where they arcoow living, without sacri? ficing anything that they held dear/and without the expense of one mile of travel. But they must be ready to take things as they come, and not be over-particular. A Southerner who g?e,s to New" York er St. Louis, and cannot find employment as an artist or clerk, will go to work as a day laborer, and will be wiHing to accept any occupation which will give him bread te eat. He will be careful not to spend a cent' in,waste. He will be chary of even^ the mildest dissipation. He will work with? out tiring; and if be makes money, the merit will be in the work and frugality, not in the fact of living in Missouri or New York instead of South Carolina. Let our people but work here as they would be compelled to live and work there, and we .?hall hear no more of the . new Southern exodus. ? . Nor do we believe that any political event can make the State unendurable. There is no curse upon us; no blight upon the.land. The sun will shine, the rains will fall, the rivers will run, the grain will ripen, the fields will grow .white with cot? ton?whoever be President or King. No mere political trouble can keep this country down. W? do not fear the negro, because we are white men, and* we ivojr that al? though every freedman had as many votes as could"bo stuck Upon a bayonet, the in : telligence and inflnence of the white race would soom rule the State. There is no reason for. discouragement but our own faintheartedness. We have met and over? come troubles that once seemed far greater than those which now threaten us. We shall overcome the new danger we as over? came the old; but we must keep steadily before, our eyes the necessity of working hard and being of stout heart.. This peo? ple will never give up the ship; nor will they run it upon tho breakers and go down in the general ruin. They will perfer to hold steadily the helm, and steer the toed craft into Jth"e_havan of success.?Charles? ton News. -.-o-. ? A very celebrated lawyer .was old Squire Jones. Being a man of great in? fluence, and a testy old gentleman, when -aroused he generaly said what he pleased in court. He was once trying a case, the opposite counsel .being a smart young law? yer named Davis, .who so wewfed the eld1 gentleman that he commenced cursing and swearing most outrageously- in- court.? Such a contempt could not be over-looked by "the court, but Sqjur?. Jenes was a man of so much influence airi consequence that the court conld: notf think of punishing: him. So the wiae jastiees?, after putting their heads, together, announced that they would "send Squire D^vis to jail if he did -not stop making Squire Jones swear so j'i ? A Kerttueky editor advertises:? "Wanted, at this office, a bull'dbg, of any color, except pumpkin and milk, or re? spectable size, snub nbse. cropped ears, abbreviated continuation?who can come when called with a beefsteak, and will take his poimd'of flesh from the man who squirts tobacco juice on the stove, and steals tho exchanges;. ? Two jockeys in Illinois agreed to swap horses without seeing them?if either refused, a forfeit of five dollars was to be paid. One trotted out a* sorry look? ing steed, and the other appeared* with a wood sawyer'b horse on his back. The latter says he got-the worst of the bar? gain. j ? The latest from Paris-. A popular cook advertises that a full-grown Ox svilL I be roasted entire. On the payment of a I dollar visitors are admitted tothekitchenr j get a plate of roast meat and enjoy .the music of a first-class orchestra. ? An old Frenchman haa just died and left his young widow $100,000 on condi? tion that she passes the hours from eight A. M. to six P. M. in his tomb each day. If she misses one hour she loses the money, j She worried hhn while he was living, and thus he gets even.' ?"Madam," said a cross tempered phy? sician to a patient, "if women were admit* ted to paradise, their tongues would make it a purgatory." "And" some physicians, if allowed to practice there/' replied' the lady, "would soon make it a desert." ? A robust country man meeting a physician, ran to hide behind the wafl.? Being asked the cause, he replied : "It is so long since I have been sick, that I am ashamed-to-look a physician in the face." ? "Am I not a little pale ?" inquired a lady who was short and corpulent,, of. a crusty old bachelor. "You look more like a big tub/' was the blunt reply. ? One of Josh Billings' maxims. "Rise early,- work hard an' late, live on what you kan't sell, give nothing away, and if you don't die rich and go to the devil; yon may sue us for damages. John Esten Cooke's Hew Novel! F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO., 459 Broome St., New York, Have in Press, to be ready in October, 1868-, M O H U N : . Or, the Last Days of Lee and his Paladins, By J.. Esten Cooke, Author of "Surry of Eagles' NeaL" Of "Scan?," of which Mohun it a sequel, Ten Thousand copies were almost immediately Bold. The new work in still, more intensely interesting. Printed on fine-toned paper, and riobly bound in cloth, with upward of 500. pages, it has for its frontispiece a fine steel' modallion head of General . Lee, and four beautiful illustrations in Homer's best style. Either book is sent by mail, post free, on receipt of the pricor $2.26. For. sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers in town and country. Ott Ii, 1868 17, f Netf Advertisements, GOOD NEWS TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS WHO DESIRE THEIR TIME - PIECES THOROUGHLY RECONSTRUCTED AT THE LATEST LOW BATES! ?-0 HAVING secnred the sortlees of a SWISS WAT?t? MAKER of thirty years experience, I uill be r.blo to do work with more dispatch, and parties nay feel secure that their work will bo done -as- well as if I had doao it myself, or as well as anywhere in the world. M GOOD ASSORTMENT OF J-E'WBJiBY, Oa Hand. Watch-Glares fitted fer 25 cts, A SPLENDID LOT OV One and Eight Day Clocks, Striking and Alarm. PIANOS, &c. i ' . - ?:. . ' * > ' Call at No. 4 Brick Range.. Respectfully, ? F. C. v. BORSTEL. Sept 16, 1868 . 13 V; C. GABBZHOTOH, J. J. HOPKINS, President. Secretary.. pTiETi^or^T REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO., U., FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Income for the first six months, over Ninety-FxvV Thousand Dollars?a sweets unsurpassed by any Company in existente. Insures on Mutual, Cash, and Non-for ftiture Plan*. Agency at Anderson C. IL A. B. TOWERS, T. A. EVIN8r Agent. Medical Examiner. Ardersob C. H., S. C, Aug. 19, 1868. THIS Compnoy haa secured a popularity never reached by any company in existenco in the same length of time. TJie perfect and entrr? reliability of its officers is vouched for by upwards of fifty of the first men in Viigigr.1!, sstf its pecuniary re? sponsibility is unmistakably shown by the sworn statement of its officers, backed by the certificates of the civil officers of the county in which-it is lo? catcd. It has a basis, therefore, which will in? sure its immediate success and perimment pros? perity. For further particulars, call oa. the sub? scribers at Anderson C. H., S. C. A.B.TOWERS, Agent, . ' TvA. EVINS, Med, Examiner. Augustl 9, 1868 9 . S L BAKER/ Wholesale & Jlctail Druggist, At the Sign of the Golden Mortar, 2K\ 3 BRICK- RAHGE, ANDERSON c? IB.* 8. C. Sept 23, 1868 15 4m Fail and Winter Clothing. ? ? o ?? - ? THE undersigned Would- respectfully inform their old friends ana customers, and- tho public generally, that they- are now recoiling a nies aa : sortmeat of goods hr their lino, such as Cloths, Blaek and Fancy Cassimsrea, Black and Fancy Satinets,. Tweeds and V?ttings, All kinds of Trimmings, Hats and Shots, a fine assortment, A small stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Part of our own make-, ail of which- we will sell as low as can be had in the up-country. J. R. 8MITH & SON. TAILORING. We have also in connection with the store a Tailoring Establishment, where work will be put up in the very best and latest styles, and prints to suit the times. All werk warranted. J. R. S. & S. . Sept 30, 1868 16 3 Fall and Winter Importations 1868. MILLINERY ?OODS! RlbBoao, Trimming Ribbons, VelvtitT Eibbono, FAHCY B0HHET MATERIALS. French, Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments, BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Foil. Wb offer tho-largest and best assorted Stock in tho United States, comprising all tho latest Pari sian Novelties* and unequalled in oboioo variety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOft & CO., 237 and 239 Baltimore Street,, Baltimore, 5?<1? Sept. 2, 1868 U WOULD inform their old customers, and the public generally, that they keep constantly on hand the best and most varied assortment of Goods to be found in this market, which they offer to the publie a*'' CHEAP AS THE" CHEAPEST. Our etock consists partiy of DRY GOODS, Such as Silks, Muslins, Poplins, Brilliants, Do Laines, Alpaccas, Calicoes, a beautiful lot, at low prices. Bleached and- Brown Shirtings, 8heetingf, Toweling, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Veils and Veiling, Linen and Paper Collars^ Genta and Ladies. Gtovesy Ladies ami Gents Hose, Ladies Cratata, Collars and Handkerchiefs, Gents cotton, silk and linen Handkerchiefs, Gents CraTats,'' La? dies Trimmings, a fins assortments-Needles, Thread*, Combs, Sittperrders, Pocke J Books, &c . 6L0TES Broad Cloths. Beavers, Cassuaars, Satinets. ]!ln ?n mad Cgtton Goodm for Me* and Eo>o' ouita. bits t urnt i A fnw assortment of LadTes, Misses, Gents and Bay* Hats. Our steck of Hata embraces evtry Style and variety. ? . MUSS ! ssunssif Ladies' and Misses' Shoes?-a ftn stook of splen? did- goods in this line. Also;.. Men and Beys' Shoes?a large let, and very cheap. HARDWARE! We have on hand a gfcod assortment of Hard? ware, Cutlery, Crockery and -Glassware. If yea need anything in this way, girt ins a call. GROCERY DEP&STSLEKT^ coffee, sugar", .. - ; rice, molasses-, salt, tea, spices, soday . 8tarch, soap, candles, pepper, blacking, ginger, tobacco, powder, shot, . lead, gun caps, factory yarn, ?e., <?c, ?c. We expect to keep on hand, to serve our "custo? mers, a good assortment of elegant goods, at ai low prices as they can bethought elsewhere. When you want goods call1 ct- as ana examine our Good* and prices before you buy. Remember our plaee, Coiner, of Old AndeTsfia Hot-*!* AT TI1E SIGN OF WATSON & ?0. April 15, 1868 43 DRIED FROITT MIEDFRUIT! WANTI ft immediately, 500 huahok of Dried Apples and ''cache*, for which we will pay the hi sliest price in goods or cash. WATSON & CO. * Sept 2. 1868 . 11 I molasses! BEST CUBA MOLASSES;- " For sale cheap by nrjijsos k co. July i; 18G8 2 <6 HERE'S YOUR PRICE V9 WANTED IMMEDIATELY; any quantify of Gre?n aad Dry HIDES, for which we will pay 10 cents pw'lb: for Green, and 20 cents' per lb. for Dry. WATSON & CO. July 10, 1868 8 W. II. UARDIfl & CO. H'A'7E just rcceiVecT o fall supply of fresh and genuin? DBV6S AffD MEDICIHES, Direct from New York, which they offer at (he lowest market rotes, for either Cash or Produce. Castor Oil, Laudanum, Gum Camphor, Sweet Oil, Paregorio; Epson Snlts, Number Six, Bates man's Drops, and Tinctures of all kinds, which are ; prepared by us, and warranted genuin* Also-, Strychnine to kill your crom; nowY the time. Dye si uffa off oil kinds. also, . A small and well selected stock of almost oTory thing the people want, such as Dry Gocd?y Groceries, Hardware, and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Soaps, &Cy Give us a call when yon want to barter yonr Corn. Meal, Peas, Wheat, Oats, or -anything yon may bare to sell, and if you are not suited in goods,' we can pay the cash. W. ii. NARDIN & co., Nov 1 Brick Range. ?April 22; 18R8 44 Gullett's Patent Steel Brush COTTON GIN! COTTON ginned on this Gin soldin Charleston last season at one to two cents per pound moro than the some class of cotton ginned on the ordi? nary Gins of the country. This statement is cer? tified by twenty-fiTO of the principal Factors and buyers in. Gharkstoni Prior, Six Dollars per Saw, for Cash or city acceptance. Send for a circular* j C. GRAVELEY, No. 62 East Bay, South of Old Post Office, Charleston, So. Ca. S?LLIVAN, MAITISQN & CO., Agents, Anderson C. H., S. C. Brinly's Patent Ploughs, And a full stock of HARDWARE and AGRICUL? TURAL IMPLEMENTS, for sale low, wholesale and retail. Q. 6K July 15, 1868 4 Sky-Light PINE ART 6ALLERT. PICTURES taken irt the varioo* atylv At N<k. 4 Brick Range. F. C, v, BORSTE^ Sept 10, 18#8 11 PENBLETOW FACT?Rfv THE WOOI CAEDS AT tbis place ore now in complete running orders All the Wool offered will be carded into Rolli of the beat quality at abort notice, at the feilswing-. ratesfor cash. All Wool, Plain and Mixed Bolls, 12$?. parle. Mixed otton and Wool Bolls, 15c. per lb. Bacoa, Lard, Corn and Cotton Trill be taken at market rates in exchange for carding. ' Wool may be sent to tho Factory from any points on the Bailroads, through tho agents, and tho Bolls do livered by them as coon as the Wool can bo carded, and returned. AN ASSORTMENT OF 8> ? T T 9 ? YAM OF A SUPEBIOR QUALITY, Will be kept op band at tho Faetory, and custo mers supplied promptly, at as low" figures aeihe market will justify. Dealers will find it to their interest to give as *> trial before buying elsewhere. Bespectfnlly, WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors Oct. t, 1867 17?tf Keese & McCully, DSALXBS Mt HEAVY DRY GOOIiS, GROCERIES, EARDWABi:, &A8?H, &ARB? 4ML, Brokers an? Commissic'n Mercfeant^ NO. lO GRANITE ttOVT, Anderson. C. E., 3. C. April 15, 1868 .43 tf SHAEPE & FANT, BROKERS, * No, 7 ^r?rtite Row, AHDEBSOff C. H , 8. C. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold* sad Exchange on Now Fork and Charleston, and uncarrcnt Bank Bills bought and sold. State money always on band for sale. Bot rar pat Toira Taxes. Feb 12, 1868 84 ? TO PLAftTfiKS, MEECHANTS SPECULATOR^. {,0? ouu after lib aawjw* rflT Se prepared toiaaW advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or Wft^ liams, Taylos & Go., New York. Parties' wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. 8HARPB & FANT. July 81, 1*867 7 J. B. McCC-E, ?. UDEMSEO AUCTIONED . AHMEST <C. M, S. C. Offers his services to tho public generally in iIiis and sUrrouudingDitttriciif; and will charge moderate commissions. Jan. .15,-1868 86- " Co XT. F. MURK AII, Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger; BEGS In inform his friends and tbo public gen? erally thaf he lias reamned work, and is pr*parod: to fill all orders is his line, with promptness and dispatch. Ho will be found at this place, when not engaged* in the country-, anst? alV ?*der* ad> dressed to him at Anderson C. II. will be attended' to at once. May 20, 1868 48 3a ?LI? HEWSPAPEBS FOR SALE. AT THIS OFFICE BY THE HUNDREDS. Oct 14,1868 17 I BENSON THE undersigned has taken charge of the abova well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate* tho traveling public in tho very best style, and on the most reasonable terms. The table will ba sup? plied with everything the market affords, and ev*. ry attention given to render guests comfortables Stables are Attache-1 to tho House, and Horses will bo carefully attended to. WM. M. OSBORNE. Jan 25,1868 32 NICEEBSOFS . BOTEE, ??J"** Passengers conveyed to and from tho De? pots, free-of charge. Persons arriving on the G. & C. R. R., will be furnished with conveyance to tbip Hotel and hack to the Depot, inclusive of dinner, for One DoHor; Ample time allowed passengers going to Charles? ton to obtain this accommodation^ Rates of Board, $3100 per day.. . WM. A. WEIGHT, Superintendent. Sept J?.1868 14 ? Charleston Hotel, THE undersigned respectful Wotaw his friends and the travelling public, he has taken charge of the above well-known FIBST CLASS HOTEL,, and refurnished and refitted it, ia all its depart? ments. Tho celebrated ARTESIAN WATER BATHS, HOT, COLD and SHOWER, at all houxu.. Coaches ran to and from all Railroads and; Steamers; wirb'attentive Porters.' The patronage* of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. J. P. HORBACH, Agent, Jan 20,1868 82 Proprietor. PAVItlON HOTEL, CHARLESTON. 8- IT. BOARD-, PER RAY, ? - ? - 6&8O, - " Mas. H. L. BffTTERFIELD? A. BUTTER FIED'i ? . Proprio trat?,. Superintendent. Bun Harsh If, ml W