University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS: ZWO DOLLABS AO A HALF FES ANNUM 15 united states cubbenct. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by the year. figgr*- For announcing a candidate; Five Dollars ib advance. F&Tithe Anderson- Intelligencer. A TRIP TO THE SOUTH. Mb.'Editob: I believe I have already stated all I have to say about Corinth?its former trou? bles, its desolation by fire, its mammoth cemetery, its mud and men, and its present prospects. Now for Georgia, the banner State tf the South, had communicated to young Mr. Root at . what time I would leave Corinth, and would spend a day to look at Marietta. When I arrived at two o'clock in the night he was taken on surprise, and said I was ahead of time. Next morning he went ?with me to see Marietta, once the most beautiful place in Georgia. It bad undergono a great change by the desolations of the war. Some pub? lic buildings destroyed had not been replaced. Some churches escaped the fire. They have an excellent minister in the Presbyterian church?i Mr. Rudolph?who gave me a cordial invitation to remain and preach for him on the Sabbath ; but good soldiers should return to service when their furlough expires. I wished for an extension, but no officer near to grant it. We went to the store of Mr. Root & 3ons. He has a mammoth house up again, greatly enlarged, and filled to overflow? ing. It appeared to me to be medicines enough for all Cherokee Georgia, and farming imple? ments in great numbers. They bave a small printing_press and print their own advertisements and other things connected with the establish? ment. Quite- a-, number of hands are here em? ployed to attend to the increased business. His wife was a.Miss Simpson, from the Dark Corner, and some of her relative* are employed in the. es? tablishment. The Simpsons bare been identified vith the place since its sei:Iement: We strolled over the large cemetery where the Federal dead have been collected from numerous battle-fields for many miles distant, It is laid out by one who seems to understand the business. It is enclosed by a plank fence, and somewhat resembles* lady's flower garden.- with curved', walks, . handsomely adorned. On the summit of a considerably eleva? ted ground is a platform of granite, and the col ore suspended en a lofty pole. From this place may be pointed out the position of the- Federal and Confederate armies as they occasionally changed places or came in deadly conflict.. Ken nesaw Mountain looms up far above the-surround ing country, and presents a grand and imposing view to the lovers of fine mountain scenery. Many of both armies fought their last fight on, and around this mountain'. It will be remember- ; ed with mournful interest by many of the-prescnt and future generations. Many here think it a great mistake in President Davis when he removed Gen. Johnston and placed Hood in command, though none doubted the bravery of Gen. Hood, and be had been previously , successful. They thought Johnston the man far the times. The Confederate Cemetery is also located in the suburbs of this city. It is well arranged, all the dead of each State placed side by side, and so marked that if any wish to find a friend's grave, he first finds the Stau-, and this greatly lessens the time and labor in the search. There has not yet been lavished upon this place so much time, money and skill to beautify and adorn iL But when they rebuild all their public and private buildings, and prosperity again smiles on them, this place will not be forgotten, but will enlist the skill and wet.lih of the State to adorn it. We went from here to visit a barrel factory?a great curiosity. A barrel head may be made the right size in perhaps half a minute. All is ac? complished with incredible speed, and will no doubt well repay the indust y and enterprise of the young mechanic who has established it, as he can supply the demand for m. .ny miles, and send them on the railroad. A large free school ia es? tablished for the destitute, a credit to the place. We ceased our survey of the city to gratify cu? riosity, and started for the prayer-meeting. I had intended to be there at the commencement, but was behind time, quietly took a seat, and lis? tened to an appropriate address by the Presbyte? rian minister, and several prayers, we were dis? missed. A lady sitting near came to me with the warmth of a sister or daughter, and took me by the hand so cordially, I enquired her name. It was Mrs. Leek. I wondered I had not remem? bered her, she had changed so little. When I knew her first, she was Miss Gunnels, of Fair View, Greenville. Now she had one or two daugh? ters married. Her husband was Dr. Leek, who boarded at S. Cunningham's, in Laurens, before marriage, now gone the way of all the earth. I was glad, after so long an absence, to meet her at a prayer-meeting; she had not lost sight of the better land. I could not accept her kind invita? tion to pay her a visit, but she spent part of the evening with me at Mr. Root's. It is quite re? freshing while wandering over this world, and often among strangers, occasionally to meet with those whom, ire once numbered among our friends, it appears to add years to a man's life. Mr. Root, his wife and sister-in-law appeared comfortable and happy, occupying a neat, roomy edifice, just finished off?not grieving over the misfortunes of the war, but using appropriate means to secure a bright future. Mrs. Prince passed on for Caroli? na, and I saw her no more. There were other friends here I wished to call on, but Time, that waits-for no> man, forbid it. After a hasty, but j very pleasant visit, and my carpet-bag being re? plenished wita delicacies, I left, accompanied by kind friends to the depot, at two o'clock in the night. The cars were soon in motion, and this iron steed, as if not fatigued by the journoy, moved rapidly onward, and by two or three o'clock the next day I stepped off on the platform at Athens, atd saw friend Burkbead, with his fiery steed, awaiting my arrival. He proposed to spend the evening .in dashing round and oalling on old friends, and taking a look at the College build? ings, Lucy Cobb Institute and the churches U was a hurried look. We called on Mr. E. Nerton, a friend whose memory dated back to 1819, when I went to that plaee with Dr. Moses Waddell. Col. Newton, an elder brother, and his mother, kept a boarding-house for all the young men of the College. I have met him at times since as an Elder at Synod before the two States separated and formed separate Synods, and onco In the Gen? eral Assembly in Philadelphia. He urged me itrongly to i?pend the night with him, but time would not listen to it, however pleasant it might have been. We passed on by some magnificent private residences, occupied by persons* of great wealth.; "Some came, perhaps, to educate their children; others, relieved from business, to enjoy intelligent, Christian society. We passed the Lu? cy Cobb Institute. It is a beautiful building, well arranged for the purpose for which it was erected. Rev. Mr. Jacobs, formerly of Charleston,-is now at the head of iL We hurried to the Seminary intended mainly for the education of the maimed soldiers of the Confederate army. It is located on a beautiful elevafTon, is very large, and well arranged? for the accommodation of a large num? ber. Mr. Benjamin Hunter is the President, and appears to be very popular and useful. He show? ed us around and through the buildings, all well constructed and so arranged as to be very con rcnient for all concerned. Here again urged to spend the in'gHt 5y Mr. Hunter. Hurried around and visited the Presbyterian Church by the assis? tance of la ups. It is a substantial, fine building, and has a fine, large basement story, where Gen. Cobb exercised his bright intellect iu superintend? ing the - Sabbath School. He commenced with sonic half dozen pupils, and by his zeal, energy, eloquence and industry, brought it up to be very large and prosperous; and after leaving for the' war, with all the burden upon him of training his brigade and fighting the battles of Virginia, he always had time to write a letter to that Sabbath School every week, to stimulate and encourage thc:n to persevere in the good cause. ~I 'think the sunny South met with no greater loss during the war, nor Georgia no brighter ornament, than when this good man fell In battle. - Ho was an Elder who adorned the office in the session and in the higher judicatories of the church. In the General Assembly, at New Orleans, he replied to Rev. R. J. Breckenridge, D.D., which was considered the finest speech of the session. Who can estimate the loss of such a man to the church and to the country? Here, too, was the residence of Col. J. H. Lumpkin, who had few equals in the Presbyte? rian Church, at the bar or on the tench, who has also gone to his resL In the cemetery at this place rests the remains of many of the distinguished sons of Georgia, among them Rev. Moses Waddell, D.D., long Pres? ident of the College at this place, and under whose ministration it began,to. rise from a-emall -concern to'assume "a high' and respectable stand among the Colleges of the country. Here, too, rests Dr. JPinley, who, thongh spared but a short time, made a fine impression on the people of Georgia of his high scholarship and untiring zeal to promote the interests of the College. Dr. Church, who presi? ded ov*r the College for a long number of years, was a ripe scholar, a devoted man to the interests of the College, and proved very successful in his ; administration. He was a good' man and an ex? cellent preacher. Many other noble, useful spir? its lie here. Few places in Georgia have * finer- population tfian Athens. It is the terminus of the railroad, -md a place of considerable trade with the upper counties in the State. "I was pleased to hear that -Thomas Cunningham, from this side the-river, has tuken a high stand, for industry, good conduct and scholarship.. h _ v,~We spent a Tery pleasant night with Rev. Mrj Burkhead. The church has furnished him with a large, comfortable parsonage?the house roomy, well, arranged, and well furnished, and a lot of : some ten. or1 twelve acres'attached. His labors 'appear-to be appreciated at home, and in' ether localities where he has labored. ?5 -By a> kind. Providence I reached home 'just at the timblh?d expected when I left. I enjeyed the trip very much-- the kindness of the people was overflowing, and will long be thankfully re? membered; saw much fine country; the people .everywhere rising from their lethargy, and soon the country will perhaps be as prosperous as for? merly, or more so. .V In conclusion, all" I hare seen and enjoyed has not diminished my love for home,, and State and .friends. I reoeived a hearty greeting among them o.n my return, and a few told me I ought to have protracted my journey and not hurried so rapidly. Here ends my seribble of a trip to the South. Vale, vdlt, et longum vale ! - - 3fj 2 _ T>.:> \ Hon. W. P. Price, of Georgia. We transfer to our columns, with pleasure, the annexed tribute from the Grecnvillo Enterprise to this worthy gentleman. We have known him for twenty years, beginning the M art preservative " about the same time, and at intervals been asso? ciated in various capacities with him, although never actually together, yet preserving a friend? ship undimmedby time and strengthened with the passing years. We rejoice at his succtss-in life, and wish him a long life of usefulness, prosperity and honor: We-havehad the pleasure of meeting Lour es? teemed and valued friend and former fellow-citizen, i Honorable W. P. Pit'CE, now residing in Lumpkin County, Georgia, who has been in the oity for the past few days. He comes among us on matters of private concern, as well as to see his many friends and former constituents. Every one who met him greeted him in the kindest and most familiar man? ner, regretting to learn from his own lips that hin extensive interests in' Northern Georgia "preven; him at least for several years from returning to make this his permanent home. Mr. Pbick represents Lumpkin County in the Georgia Legislature, and by his superior tact and management if the vexed question of the eligibil? ity of the colored man to hold office under the present constitution of Georgia, has placed him among the leaders of the Conservative Democratic party of that State, and by securing the adoption, in both brandies of the General Assembly of Geor? gia of what was known as-the " Price Resolutions,'' referring the question of the right of the negro to hold office to the Supreme Court of that.State, de? feated the efforts of Governor Bullock and Foster Blodgett in remanding the State to the military, and has in all probability secured the State from further interference by the Congressional authori? ties at Washington. It will be remembered that he was the Democratic candidate for the epcakership of the House of Representatives last summer, and was defeated c nly by giving bis own vote to his competitor, wh o threw off his vote on a Republican member. Sinoe that time he has been recognized as an influential member and louder of his party, and perhaps exerting a more extensive influence than any other public man in Northern Georgia. He takes great interest in the completion of the Air-Line Rai road which is expected to pass through Greenville County, if not through our city. It was principally by his untiring, ceasce less efforts before the Legislature of Georgia which secured for that enterprise the endorsement of the credit of the State for over one million of dollar!), and whieh has enabled ' the directors to commence work at onoe. His name has frequent? ly been mentioned by the press- of the State in connection with a seat in Congress, and would in all probability now be a candidate did not the " test oath" present a formidable obstacle. j All Eloquent speech. At the recent fireman's celebration in Atlanta, a banquet wan given to the visiting firemen, which was one of the handsomest entertainments of the season. There were many regular and volun? teer toasts, appropriately responded to, and the flow of wit and eloquence was boundless. In re spodse to the third regular toast, "The South," Col. T. C. Howard, of Atlanta, delivered an elo? quent speech, which we find reported in the Charleston Newt: Mr. President?Upon a very B?ort notice I have had assigned me a theme wide as the universe and deep as the foundations of earth. Who, now that inspired prophets are all dead, can rise and speak fitly to this' text ? Silence?after the mention of | this sublime subject, the South?silence that tells of the surcharged and aching heart, is better than any tribute in words that mortal lips can utter. But pardon just a word or two. The fatherB of the men I see around me, as far back as the days of the monarchy, were men who bowed to the claims of law, of good faith and hon? or. When the foundations of this government were laid, Southern men placed there, as- they thought, firmly upon fraternity and pnblic honor, well knowing that ail other supports must fail in our form of gevernment. When the new experiment had to have its theo? ries verified by the results of practical administra? tion, Southern patriots from this soil demonstrated tbe beauty and practicability of flic scheme, and for seventy years, by their honor, their providence, their staunchness of statesmanship, they made this government what now sounds like melan? choly satire, "The best government the world .ever, saw.". When decay and failure set in, our patriots gave the warning. When they were established, and a rotten fabric toppled and fell, our lenders stood calm and erect, and with such sad pride a3 great souls' look upon a mortal wreck, that their prayers and warnings could not avert. And now, with a catalogue of names hallowed, of deeds achieved, of wrongs endured, and ah, well-a-day, of memories committed to eternal re? cord as enables us to look the. world full in the eye, we wait on God's will and the future. And how calmly may we wait. Our principles bare had no refutation, though an ocean, of blood and uncountable millions of treasure have been wasted on the argument. And when the day comes, as surely as it will come, when our interpretations of duty shall wring reluctant tributes from those who decided against us in this great controversy, then will this South of ours rise to her grand consummate honor and glory. But if the degeneracy and apostacy of the age shall curse us too, and our men fail us, then the recording angel may turn away in sorrow from the men, and tell to admiring spirits the deeds and glory of Southern women. Saddlery and Harness! . I. HELDMANN, A.t the Tven-known &tern<fr Mechanic's Bow, Depot Street, KEEPS constantly on hand and will make to order all kinds of Saddlea and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Halters, Every description of Wagon Harness, Hiding and Driving Whips, Wagon Ham ;s & Chains, Baltimore oak-tanned Sole and Harness Leather, HarncsB Mounting of all descriptions, Carriage and Buggy Trimmings, Shoe Thread of superior quality, &c. All IcindM of Repairing-, Either on Saddles or Harnes?, done at short, notice and in the best manner, including seating and padding Saddles. All work warranted, whether repairing or entirely new. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me, I am determined to sell as cheap as any house In the United States, according to quality of goods, for Cosh. M. HELDMANN. March 25, 18G9 89 Cm DENTISTRY I DENTISTRY I DR. J. W. GUBLEY, Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College, ^Gfeh WOULD most re spwtfally call the attention of his pa? trons and the public ^generally to the fact | HggSB?gtfhat he has just re liflrallwlf ctived a stock of Dental Material, especially Artificial Teeth, thus enabling him to select such shades and sizes only as will correspond with complexion and features of the patient. Setts of Artificial Teeth inserted for seven and one half dollars Co one hun? dred dollars. Persons desiring first elnss work at low rales, will do well to give him a call. Office?No. 11 Granite Row, Over Sullivan. Mattison k Co.'sStore. April 15,1869 42 J. N. BOBSON, Commission Merchant, Nob. 1 & 2 Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HAVING ample means for advances, a business experience of twenty years, and confining himself | strictly to a Commission Business, without opera? ting on his own account, respectfully solicits con? signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c. Shippers of Produce to him may, at their option, have their consignments sold either in Charleston or New York; thus having the advantage of two markets, without extra commission. reverences. Bishop W M Wightman, SC; Col Wm John? ston, Charlotte, N C; Rev T 0 Sommers, Tenn; Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams, Taylor & Co, New York. April 29, 1869 44 ly IN EftTJITY?ANDEESOW. J. S. Murray, Adra'r, vs. Mrs. Jano Osborn, Wm. M. Raraply and others.?Bill to sell Lands for Belief, Bestrain Creddors, ?jc. PURSUANT to the Order of the Court of Equity, the creditors of Leveretl A. Osborn, deceased, are required, to present and establish the same before me on or before the 10th day of July next or be barred. Debtors to said Estate must make pay? ment. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.r. Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C, "1 M?J 8, 1869. / 45-0 SPRING GOODS, 18G9. TSE CHEAPEST AND BEST! G. A. REED Oilers to the Public a Choice Variety Of Spring and Summer Goods, Embracing everything kept in a retail Store, ?which will be sold at the lowest figures for Cash. He invites particular attention to the following specialities: Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings, Soots and Shoes, Hardware any Bnggy Materials, Crockery and Glassware, Ready Made Clothing. Also Gents' HATS of every description and at prices to suit all. In addition to my Stock of Hardware and Bug? gy Materials, which is extensive and suited to the wants of everybody, I always keep on hand a general assortment of IRON, of every size and description. family Groceries, Including Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Rice, &c, always fresh and the stock complete. Feeling satisfied that my present Stock of Goods is equa! to any other House in prices and styles, I respectfully invite old friends and customers to examine the same, and bring along their-j wives, children, and all of their relations. C. A. REED, Corner of Old Anderson Hotel. March 25, 1869 89 3m SPRING & SUMMER STOCK. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and customers that they are npw re? ceiving from New York, a new and desirable stock of Goods, consisting, in part, of beautiful and varied styles of CASSIMERES, both French and American, that are in vogue this season. Al? so, BLACK FRENCH .CLOTH and DOESKIN CASS ; BLK. FRENOH DRAB d'ETES, an excel? lent article; LINENS, of various kinds;: Silk and Marseilles VESTINGS and Trimmings of every description, suitable for our business. Also, a splendid lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, very cheap?such as Linen Sacks and Dusters, Cass. Sacks' and Pants, Black Alpacca, Drab d'Etes, Cloth Sacks and Frock Coats, &c. Hosiery, Linen Shirtaj Undcr-Shirts and Drawers, Hats, Boots and Shoes', and various other articles usually kept in our line, nil of which we offer low for cash, j We would aleo inform our customers that the iTAILORIi?}' DEPARTMENT,-in connection with the above, will hate the especial attention of the senior partner, who is posted in all the different styles of the day, and feels himself fully compe? tent to give general satisfaction. We would also respectfully call attention to. the noted Empire Sewing Machine, For which we are agents, and which has been ful? ly tested and gives general satisfaction^-and which hems, tucks, braids'and-gathers without the use of basting. .Especial attention gitem to those pur? chasing to instruct them in. the use of . .the. Ma? chine, so that there need be no fear of them get? ting au article they cannot use, and which is in? valuable in a family. Remember to call at No. 6 Granite Row, where we have the above machine constantly on exhibi? tion'. J. B. CLARK & SON. April 15, 1869 . 42 3m Spring1 and Summer Goods. -o I HAVE NOW OPENED A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRT GOODS, GfcOTHINe, Fancy Ware and Groceries, my stock: includes a rial: assortment of Jaconets, Hats, Mozambique.?, Boots, Muslins, Shoes, Delaines, Coats, Calicoes, Pantaloons, Hoop Skirts, Vests, &c. I can furnish an excellent article of FLOUR at $12.00 per Barrel, and am now receiving a fine lot of Brade's Scythe Blades, Brade Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Forks, And all kinds of Farming Utensils. I want it understood by the public at large that no one can undersell me. M. LESSER, Agent, 3 Grnnitc Row. April 1, 1869 40 NOTE.?We would call the particular attention of our friends to the above card. P. P "-ale has a> large Factory, and such facilities as enable him to supply the best work of his own make at low prices. A veTy large and complete assortment al? ways on hand at his Factory, Horlbcck's Wharf, near North Eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston, S. C. N. B.?Orders from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order. April 8, 18C9 41 ly REESE & McCULLT, Brokers & Dealers in Southern Real Estate, WILL attend to bnying and selling Southern Lands. Keep constantly on hand, Plats and de? scriptions of lands for sale. Parties desiring to purchase in the South, and those who desire to sell their property, will find it to their interest to consult with us. We have correspondence in New York, Boston, Hartford, Conn., Baltimore and oth? er Northern cities. Those who wish to sell their lands will please send us a full description -and plat sod Deeds of the same. Parties wishing to purchase, either North or South, will do well to correspond With as. Will be pleased at all times to send Plat *nd de? scription of lands for sale by us. Any informa? tion.cheerfully given. No charge is made- unless sales are effected. Reference given on our card. KEESE & McCULLY, Brokers and Real Estate Agents, Anderson C. H., S. C. IS?* Keowtt Courier copy six months and send" bill to this office. March 25, 1869 39 SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Authorized Capital, Five. Million Dollars. Present Limit, $500,000. -?o?' THE Office of (his Company is now opened at No. 19 Broad Street (South-Western Railroad Bank) for the receipt of Deposits, Discount of Paper, .Parchose ?ncfSale. of Exchange," and the transaction of a General Banking Business. Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms estab? lished by the Board of Directors. The Company is also a legal depository foe moneys paid into Court, willreceive Registry and Transfer Books, act as agent to pay Coupons and Dividend*, and as Trustee in Railroad Mortgages. DIRECTORS. W C Bee, of Wm C Bee & Co; AS Johnston, of Johnston, Crews & Co; Robt Mure,of Robt Mure1 & Co; W B Williaouvof_W B Williams & Son ; E, H Frost, of FpoaO-^t Adger;. J E Adger, of J E Adger & Co ;. Henry Gourdin, of Gourdin, Mat thiessen & Co ; George L Baist. of Buist & Buist; C G Memmingcr, of Memminger. Jcrvey & Pinck ney; T J Kerr, of T J Kerr & Co ; J D Aiken, of J D Aiken & Co; John Campsen, of Campscn & Co ; A? Caldwell, of R & A P Caldwell; W K Ryan, J T Welsman, B O'Neill, J J Gregg, Gran iteville, S C. For further information address GEO. S. CAMERON, President, i THOS. R. WARING, Cashier. Charleston, S. C, March 12,1869. 39?13 . ? TBY PANll'S REPATiC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ays all diseases OT tob STOMACH ARD LIVER. rarr are recommended bt thi MEDICAL FAC ULTY. HEGEMAN Sc CO., AGENTS, NEW TOJCK. '. ? m< Maoanfactrrred fey S. F PANKNIN, OHTanST AITS AFCTEECAS?, CHARLESTON", S.O. JtSrFor Sale by DnqroUts ?rcryte/i?re."0 Feb 25, 1869 35 ly Twenty ^e1 Dollars Reward ! STOLEN, from the subscriber on the night of the 3rd day of February, 1,869, a: Sorrel Stallion COLT, three years old in ApriL of slender pro? portions, round bodied, with two white hind feet', and narrow blaze in his forehead. Both- sides of the Horse are marked with traces, two marks on each side. The above Reward will be paid for the recovery of the Horse, and any information regarding ,'.'im will be thankfully received. . On the same L'ight the horse was taken, a negro man left the neighborhood, and it is supposed that be committed the tiipft. Said negro fa about five feet five or six inches hig$, weighs about . 160 pounds, said tobe twenty-five years old, andi? of a dark color. .When last seen, he had on an\ old broadcloth suit, and a common scarf. He.calls himself Sam Johnson, and said he was raised in Laurens District, but I am informed that his right name is Perry Gore, though sometimes he is called Epb. Gore. RICHARD DAVIS, Brushy Creek, Anderson District, S. 'f. Any information addressed to Newton Scott, Anderson C. IL, S. 0., will be duly acknowledged. Feb 18, 1869 34 lrX^yBORST|L? IN EQUITY?ANDERSON. Matthew Breazcale vs. David K. Brcazealja, it al.? Petition for Distributive Share to pay Debts, tccT IT appearing to my satisfaction that the-' Defen font, D. K. Broazeule, resides bcyoud the limits of this State. On motion of Whitncr, Pro. Pet., Ordered, That said defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur to the ab'ovo stated' Peti? tion within forty days from the publication hereof, or the samo will be taken as confessed by him. JOHN W. DANIELS, o.c.p. Clerk's Office, Anderson C.-H..-& C, \ ? April 13, 18?1>. / 42?6 IN EQUITY?ANDERSON, O. R. Broyles vs. Catherine P. Earlo, Daniel Brown, ot al.?Bill by Creditor for Payment PURSUANT to the Order of the Court of Equity the creditors of Samuel Q. Earle, deceasod, are required to present and establish tho same before me on or before tho first day of July rext. or be barred from the benefits of aforesaid bill. JOHN W. DANIELS, o.c.p. Clerk's Office, Anderson C. IL, \ April 1^, 1869. j 12?6 ! -mm mm : BY THOMAS DAWSON, ft" . ?? ." i ?>? manufacturer 07 all kinds of Tinware, Stave Pipe, Gutteriflg, House-Koofing, SCC. a full ASSOBfSBHT OF Plain, Fancy and Japan?ect ! im-:Viljf>^ Constantly on band, at Wholesale and Retail. Stoves! Stoves! Steves ! COOEiNfi; HALL, I OFFICE and .. PAULOR STOVES/ I -would respectfully rail the attention-of tno public to out Cooking Stove Department. . 1 hope that all those who wish.anything in this line will call and see for themselves. , ?; I 'will give 'the highest price /or Beeswax, 0? Copper,Pewter nnd'eotton Rags. ' THOMAS DAWSOtf, ' NoTth-fiast corner of Public Squany Octl4,1868 : . ? 17: ,: -~~7"~~* CJTlMW'MArtmS BANK, of '\f SOUTH CARpLINA. t AUTHORIZED CACTT>0^--$50(*OeO INTEREST ALLOWED- ON DEPOSITS f Deposits of $1 and Upwards Hec jived. MECHANICS-, Laborers, Clerks,-Planters, Pro fessional Men and Trustees can ' deposit their Funds and receive.interest compounded every six months. officers; . G,en. WADE HAMPTON, President. - Col. j. B. PALMER, Vice President THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. * J. ?. B. SMITH/ Assis'loiil-Casn.ier. Persons at a distance may send money by Ex? press or Exchange. ' :-f April 1, 18891 ?" ' I 40 : ' ? /Jy WIDOWS AKD CfBPHAJTS Benefit Life Insurance Company, -O* 3Ne^f; York. ALL TEE PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS, No Restriction upon Travel or Hcsidence. ? ??? ?/-.; POLICIES issued upon all modern and! ap? proved plans of insurance, including children's endowments. ? ? w Dividends annually to Policy holders-. u ? u-. . , GREGG, PALMER &vCO.. General Agents for South Carolina?' < WM. LEE, Special Agent, Anderson C. JL, S. 0/ i Dr. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner . April 1, 1869 40 ]y., Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. XI?e Largest in. the TForlcLv ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS. Policies Self-Sustaining is Thirteen Years. All Profits Paid to Policy Holders. DIVIDENDS PAID ANN V 111 T. .. % 1 ? - \ H.r. !f# -0 GREGG, PALMER.4;C0.>/a General Agents for South Carolina./! WM. LEE. Special Agent, Anderson C. H.', S. C. Dr. T. AVJiVINS, Medical Examiner-- . r>o ApnTl, 18C9 ' \ 40 " , "2'*$? Lwjf. 8. keese. newton a. m'oullt^ KEESE & M^triilYy Late Bevley, ,JSeese ? Ceti f caltrs in 4^^W^mp^t COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : j ;? . . Heal Estate and Exchange ?.Brokers'/ Andersony Sv O. ' ? .... ft t V *4 * March 18, 88=' TO THE PUBLIC, r ? i Lue ... ? .. ? ....... dtM-t irfi .l;;,undl TH2 undersigned gives netice' that he' is guiV established in business for hrmself, and will xake' pleasure in receiving calls" fron?-att; of his oldF friends, at the store- formerly occupied by Wb.HI. Osborne, on MectWlo'e 3?*,, on tbea^jfcwljn*: t? the Depot." He" solicits" a ?nare of p^rrtrmrge, and will keep constantly, ofciand a fldl ass<>rtmeufr of Liquors, Family Groqeries, Country -Pt^x^t* Slc. '? .... jj. w. 'BYR?Mi - Feb4,;1869 . .82. ?? Y;{ Feb CHOICE LI3?OBS ! ; ISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, and other lj of,the best brands, for sale by the bottle 01 ilcsattf. ;. - 0 - , E. W. BYJWJftL.? Osborne's old stand, Mechanic^ *?%., 4,1869 . 32 l . , COUNTRY PRODUCE* , ^ THE highest market price paid for' etefy'da-' scription ot Country Produce, by e\.w. byr?m;. Osborne's" cid stand, Mechanic's Row Feb 4, 1869 82 Attention, (Jott?n SKppem WE are prepared to make liberal adv^toes'' ort Cotton shipped to Messrs. Frost & Adqeb, CharlesV ton, S. C. oi.iiwjGrj TOWERS & BITRRI8S, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson ?Q.^Hxd Oct7, 1868 IB r- \ MONEY, MONE? WANTED, Old BANK BILLS of all the So?tll ern States, for which the highest market price wil\ be given by KEESE & MrcCULLY," " \ No; 10'Granite Bow. April 8, I860 41 2m No. 1 Chewing Tobaee? t JUST received by " .i WATSON ?fc CO., No. 9. Granite Bow. May 6, 1869 45 . ?? :? . . .., WANTED, 'lbs.,of FEATHEJlts; (or whico," the highest market -price will be paid. Appier a> this office.