The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 08, 1869, Image 4
\\hxmx |i?el%nttr.
TERMS:
TWO DOLLABS AND A HALF PEE ANNUM,
IN UNITED STATES C?BREK?T.
BATES OE ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol?
lar per square of twelve, lines for the first insertion
and Fifty Cent? for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
For announcing.a candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
Fishing Without Sentiment
BY JOHN QUILL.
This thing of going-a. fishing and call
ingjt sport is ridiculous. - Old Izaac Wal?
ton was a deceiver, and bis- uComplete
Angler" is calculated to pervert public
morals, and lead tho unsuspecting astray.
In my opinion it's an overrated book, and
ought to be suppressed. It encourages
the idea that fishing is a gonteel pastime,
which affords time for meditation, and
cultivates a love for the beautiful in na?
ture.
That this is all nonsense every man
knows who ever went a fishing in his life.
1 leave it to the sufferers if it isu't.
1 DonJt you know that you go out and
nearly burst a blood vessel digging worms
for bait, and then have to dig a hole as
big as a rifle-pit before you can lay your
hands or. one solitary worm ?
. Then, when you net to the water you
very likely sit down on some blackbeny
bush or other, and undergo nearly as
much physical sufferings as you do when
you stick the fish-hook into your cuticle
when you are trying to put the bait on.
When you once throw in you begin to
watch the cork, and you look at it hour
after hour, until you nearly go blind, and
you think you see about twenty corks,
and as it never budges- one inch all the
time, you conclude that there ain't any
fish about, until yon pull up, when you
find that some well-balanced and insidi?
ous member of the finny tribe has sucked
all your bait oft
Ajfter enough patient endurance to
start eight or nine Christian murtyrsinto
life, you get a nibble. Yes, the cork
moves slightly, and you think, you.are at
last going to get a fish.
You watch it closely, while your mind
runs over the big fish you have heard of.
You think of Jonah, of whaling voyages,
and of the sturgeons you have Been
around on the waves.
Perhaps this is one of large size, and
you wonder if you hadn't better go home
and get a dray to fetch it.
Suppose you were to catch the sea ser?
pent or a thousand pound snapper? and
? you involuntarily suggest soap to your?
self, while all tho time the cork keeps
bobbing up and down, until at last she
gives one jerk and goes under. Got him,
by George! Pull up, and there is a
wretched little fish on the book, that
wouldn't satisfy the appetite of a sics
sardine, and he cost you just fourteen
worms?enough to bait a school of mack?
erel.
Throw in again, wait for an hour, and
you don't get a single nibble.
Then you think you are safe to let go
and light your pipe. No sooner do you
get the match lit, and you can't throw it
down, because it's the last one you've
got, than you get a splendid bite; the
cork goes clear out of sight, and before
you have a chance to pick up the rod the
fish gets off.
Any man who says this isn't aggrava?
ting ought to die ; he isn't fit to associate
with ordinary human beings.
But you try to encourage yourself by
saying that while there's life there's hope,
and that perseverance and patience over?
come all things, and by getting off a lot
more of old second-class falehood, and
throw in again.
Wait for several centuries, if you cal?
culate according to your sufferings, and
never <jet any bites but one on the calf
of your leg from a sixtj'-legged spider,
who has been on an exploring expedition
up your pantaloons.
Then you pull out and spit on the bait
for luck; may be you blow on it, if you
are superstitious, and you throw in and
get a bite. You pull up several hundred
times and never catch him.
Tben you get mad; you believe it is an
eel, and you swear to catch that eel or
die You feel that life will be perfectly
joyless and destitute of happiness unless
you get a chance to put your grip on that
eel.
At last you hooked him and drew him
out. He is active and playful and viva?
cious. He is a wriggler, und combines
himself into lotters S> and C and X, and
runs through the alphabet generally, and
slaps you in the face, and gels around
your legs, and covers you all over with
slime.
Then he tangles your line into a hard
knot, ami when you get your foot on him
you find that he has swallowed tho hook,
and just as likely as not youve got to
|Jp that eel clear open from head to tail
to get it out, and when you do he will
wriggle away from you and annoy you
as long as yon stay there.
Eels, never die ; immortality is their
strong point, and tlioy lay themselves out
\o make you abjectly miserable,
When you got all straightened out and
throw in again yon wait for an hour, but
you only got about one first-class bite du?
ring that tiuio. You pull up and you
have on an enormous fish, and before you
get him near the share he quickly lets go
his hold and drops back again into bin
native olement.
It is rough on yon, I admit, but when
you go a fishing you'vo got to take it as
it comes without growling.
There is a kind of subdued melannholy
about it?a rogretful disappointment that
it is pleasant.
How interesting it is when you have
dropped the last one off, and you get an
other bite, to make up your mind to get
this one anyhow, and then to concentrate
all your strength and pull up with a vio?
lent jerk, and sling your line back on a
tree, and have it wind around the branch?
es as tight as if it bad been pulled by a
steam engine, and in such a bewildering
condition that you can't get it loose iu a
weok. /
"Caip if calculated to make yon use
bard expressions, but not any more so
than it is to have your cork drawn under
gently and steadily, and go down, down,
down until it is out of si^ht.
hA catfish, most probably," you say ;
"they always pull in this manncr.'T You
draw your line in gently, and the catty
tugs at the other end. "They always do
this," you observe.
You pull up slowly, bo as to keep him
on the hook, and when you get your line
out you most probably find an old snag
with more branches than the Pennsylva?
nia railroad, and covered with mud, and
not a solitary fish in tho neighborhood,
while all the time there is a boy with a
pin-hook and. an old hank of twine who
is catching them so fast that ho can't
bait his hook, and the ground is white
with them all around hitn.
I don't advocate violent language; but
it there ever, is an occasion when the ten
commandments should be temporarily
suspended, this is it.
A. man is legally entitled to relieve his
pent-up feelings, and the more so because
whon he gets up to go home he finds that
his fish-hook has caught him by the shirt,,
and that there iB a puddle deep enough to
float a canal-boat just where he has been
sitting.
Of course you can't go home without
fish, to be laughed at, so you go over and
try to buy them of the boy, who not on?
ly tries to insult }Tou by asking you if
you uketched any ?" but feels that he has
j'ou in his power, and makes you pay
more money than jrou could buy out a
whole oyster-sloop for.
Ko, I don't see any 6port in it, and'ifT
wanted to make a man utterly wretched ;
if I wanted to hurt his feelings and break
down his spirits and ruin his morals, I
would get him to go a fishing about once
a week. I approve of abolishing peni?
tentiaries and jails, and making convicts
fish for tbe benefit of the State.
Eow Small Expenditures Count.?
Five cents each morning. A mere trifle.
Thirty-five cents per week. Not much,
yet it would buy coffee or sugar for a
whole family. 818.25 a year. And this
amount invested in a savings bank at the
end of each j'ear, and tbe intenst there?
on at six per cent, computed annually,
would in twelve years amount to more
than $670. Enough to buy a good farm
in-tho West.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner, and
supper; you'd hardly miss it, yet 'tis fif?
teen cents a day; 8105 per week.
Enough to buy a wife or a daughter a
dress. $54.60 a year. Enough to buy a
small library of books. Invest this as be?
fore, and in twenty years you would have
over 82.000. Quite enough to buy a good
house and lot.
Ten-cents each morning; hardly worth
a second thought; yet with it you can
.buy a paper of pins or a spool of throad.
Seventy cents per week; 'twould buy
several yard's of! muslin. 836 50 in one
year. Deposit this amou nt as before, and
you would have SI,340 in twenty years;
quite a-fruug little fortune. Ten cents be?
fore each' break-last, dinner, arid supper?
thirty cents a day. It would buy a book
tor the children. 82.10 a week; enough
to pay for a year's subscription to a good
newspaper. 8109.29 per year. With it
jou could buy a good melodeon on which
your wife or daughter could produce
sweet music to pleasantl}' while the even?
ing hours away. And this amount, in?
vested as before, would in forty years pro?
duce the desirable amount S12,000.
Boys, learn a lesson.. If you would be
a happy youth, lead a sober life, and be a
wealthy and influential man?instead of
squandering your extra change, invest in
a library or a savings bank.
If you would be a miserable youth, lend
a drunken life, abuse your children, grieve
your wife, be a wretched and despicable
being while you livo, and. finally go down
to a dishonorable grave?tako your extra
change and invest it in a drinking saloon.
James Bowie and Henry Clay.?One
day Henry Clay, who had arrived in
Frederick, Maryland, by stage coach
from Wheeling, met Keverdy Johnson in
the Mreet.
"Reverdyr" he said, UI have jist had
an extraordinay acquaintance back here
at Cumberland. A man got halt my seat
in the coach, a little knotty, freckled fel?
low, and on the next seat were a man
and his wife, on the third seat wero a
couple of big men.
"We had no sooner started and got
clear of Cumberland than one of the big
men on the forward seat lit a cigar. He
puffed and puffed and puffed till in a little
while the stage coach was full of strong
fumes and the woman grow very sick.
She asked her husband to raise the win?
dow, and still unable to bear the smoke
told him she must lean upon his lap.
"The husband leaned over and said to
the big man:
" 'My wife is sick. Please do not smoke
by her side."
"The big man smoked like a blast
chimney and paid no heed whatever.
The woman grew fainter and coughed.
My blood was boiling, but I knew the
man could doublo me up and throw .me
out of tho window.
"Suddenly the little being at my s:de
leaned forward, pulled a long bowie-knife
out of his coat collar, and said to the
smoking giant :
"Yes, you d?d son of a pussy cat on
the female side! I am James Bowie.
Throw away that cigar, or I'll split you
into half apples !"
" The man," concluded Mr. Clay,
"dropped the cigar liko an automaton,
and we had not a word spoken for thirty
minutes."
? A curious story is told of therescuo
of a blind horse in Indianapolis by
another horse gifted with vision. The
sightless beast had wandered into the
riyer and lost his bearings. lie was
swimming helplessly in a cirele when his
companion discovered him, and having
failed to lead him in the right direction
by neighing, wont into the water and
guided tho horso in total eclipse safely to
land. The sight was witnessed and
cheered by a largo number of spectators
on the banks,
? Tho La Crosse Democrat says the
lightning Saturday morning struck on
tho wire of the Mississippi Valley tele?
graph, two miles below that city, and
shivered forty-three poles, a distance of a
mile nnd a half
I AM DYING.
The following beautiful poem is taken from the
Memphis Bulletin. It is rarely we and such con?
tributions to the columns of a newspaper. It is
sweetly, beautifully sad :
Raise my pillow, husband dearest?
Paint and fainter comes my breath-,
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, I know, he those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained m?
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine'?our Father
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon a throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only Son;
I've had visions and been dreaming
O'er the past of joy and paiu ;
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till I was a child again.
Dreams of girlhood, and the moment
When I stood your wife and bride?
How my heart thrill'd with Love's triumph
In that hour of woman's pride.
Dreams of thee and all the earth-chords
Firmly twined about my heart?
Ch ! the bitter, burning anguinh,
When I first knew we must part.
It has past?and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend ;
He that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with you to the end.
There's ro shadow o'er the portal
Leading to my heavenly home?
Christ has promised life immortal,
And 'tis He that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling billows sve'l,
Thou'lt thank Heaven that I'm spared them,
Thou'lt then feel that "all is well."
Bring our boys unto my bedside;
My last blessing let them k>sep?
But they are sleeping'?do not wake them?
They'll learn soon enough tc weep.
Tell them often-1 of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake;
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the Ust night of my life.
For to-morrow I shall never
Answer, when you call me "wife."
Fare thee well, my noble husband;
Faint not 'neath the chost'ning rod ;
Throw your strong arm 'round our children;
Keep them close to tbee?aod God !
Miscellaneous Items.
? The caterpillar has arrived in Lee
county, Georgia, and creates quite a sensa
tiom
j ? Kansas City has a bee conjurer. The
little honey-makers obey his every com?
mand.
? Sixteen divorces were granted in
St. Louis last week.
? Augusta, Ga., is shipping ripe peach?
es to New York.
? The wheat crop of Missouri this
year is estimated at 15,000,000 bushels?
three times that of any prev ious year.
? A year ago a young man went to
Chicago* with $5,000. He put it all in
open lots. Less than a month ago he sold
the property for $60,000.
? Twelve men, engaged in lumbering
on Fish river lake, in the Northeastern
part of Maine, were recently poisoned to
death by drinking tea in which a lizard
had been boiled.
? A few days since, a young man re?
siding at Burlington, Boone county, Mo.,
for the pitiful sum of one dollar, killed a
poisonous snake by bitiing its head off
with his teeth.
? Mrs. Yell cowhided Mr. Lay for not
performing a promise to marry her. As
he would'nt make her Lav, she made him
yell.
? Judge Carpenter has decided that
there is no law authorizing the payment
of "bystanders" who are summoned to sit
on a jury temporarily.
? Sabbath schoolsuperintendant asked
his scholars if any of them could quote a
passage of Scripture which forbade a
man's having two wives, whereupon near?
ly the-whole school cried out, 'No man
can serve two masters.'
? If we would have powerful minds,
we must think ; if wo would have faithful
hearts, we must love ; t? we would have
strong muscles we must labor. These in?
clude all that is valuable in life.
? "Ah, Jemmy," said a sympathizing
friend to a man who was jus; too late for
the train, "you did not run fast enough."
'?Yes, I did," said Jemmy, "but I didn't
start soon enough."
? The question why printers do not
succeed as well as brewers is thus answer
I ed : Because printers work for the head,
i and brewers for the stomach?and where
twenty men have stomachs, but one has
brains.
? 'Bob,' said a facetious old farmer to
his son, 'we had a pretty hard day's work
yesterday; now let us have a game of
chopping wood.'
? The servant of an army officer one
! day met a crony, who inquired of him
how ho got along with his licry master.
'Oh, excellently,' answered the servant,
'wo Iivo on very friendly terms; every
morning we beat each others coats; the
only difference is, he takes his off to be
I beaten, and I keep mine on.'
Rather Savage.?Mrs. Annie Osborn,
of Albany. N. Y., has lost her husband,
who, it appears, is more under the control
of his mother than his wife. The slight?
ed lady publishes the following tender
card, in reference to the truant lord of
her affections:
"I am anxious to find him?not that I
over purpose stooping so low as to live
with him, but as he is 26 years old, 1 have
serous thoughts of assisting his mother
to wean him. His stature is five feet
eight inches; he has brown eves, brown
hair, moustache and goateo, arid is rather
good-looking?what I once considered
quite the pink of beaux. I wish those
gentlemen who have the ruling of things
in general, would havo the kindness to
enact a law allowing people to hang,
choko or smother all mothers-in-law who
intentionally and maliciously mt.ke dis?
turbances between husbaud and wife."
Woman,?It oan always be told what
\ sort of a woman a man married by the
j way ho treats the printer. If he gets a
j common wife he forgets the printer alto
j gother. If ho gets a tolerable good wife,
he sends in the notice of his unarriage. If
he gets a very good one, he will send the
printers a nice slice of cake accompany
; ing the notice. If ho gets an oxtra one,
he will send a nice slice of cake and a
bottle of wine with the notice, And if
he gets a glorious, angelic creuture?all
affection and goodness?he hi sure to send
the printers a nice lot of cake and wine
and three dollars for a year'n subscription
for the paper
Sharife & Fant's Colnmn.
ALARGE and beautiful lot of L?DiESf BTSESS
GOODS, consisting in part, of Lenos, Pop?
lins, Mozambiques, Organdies, Muslins, &c.
We respectfully invite the ladies to call and ex?
amine before purchasing, as the most fastidious
can be suited, both in price and quality. Just
received by
SHARPE & FANT.
ALARGE lot of WHITE GOOD?, such1 a* Jac?
onet, Swiss and Nansook Muslins, both plain
and striped, for sale low by
8HARPE & FANT.
ASPLENDID slock of CALICOES and GING?
HAMS, of all grades and prices to suit pur?
chasers, for sale by
SHARPE & FANT.
A
LARGE variety of Ladies and Missen HOOP
SKIRTS, which are offered very low by
SHARPE & FANT.
AVERT large stock of Sheetings, Bleached and
Brown Shirting and Drills, Tickings, Domes?
tics, &c., which we offer low.
6HARPE & FANT.
AGREAT variety of YANKEE NOTIONS,
Gloves and Hosiery suited to the trade, offer?
ed very cheap by
SHARPE & FANT.
ABEAUTIFULLY selected stock of Ladies'
BONNETS and HATS, of the latest styles.
Also, Trimmings of every description, for sale
low by SHARPE & FANT.
ASPLENDID variety of GENTS' WEAR, such
as Cassimeres, Satinets, Linens, &c, which
are offered at prices to suit purchasers, by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
GOOD stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
in suits or single piece, for sale low by
SHARPE & FANT.
Large lot of Mens* and Boys HATS ft CAPS
just received and for sale low by
SHARPE & FANT.
A
Large lot of Trunks and Valises, Carpet Bags,
Satchels and Umbrellas, for sale low by
8HARPE & FANT.
A
Splendid stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters,
of every variety, at prices to suit buyers.
SHARPE & FANT.
Good stock of Saddles, Bridles, Whips, &c,
for sale by SHARPE & FANT.
ASplendid assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Tools, &c, selected with care, just received,
and for sale low by SHARPE & FANT.
CROCKERY and Glassware not to be surpassed
in this market, either in price or variety, just
received and for sale low by
SHARPE & FANT.
FRESH supplies of Groceries of every variety.
Buirable for ibis market, just received, and
for sale low by SHARPE & FANT.
ANice lot of Woodenwafe, such as Buckets,
Tubs, Keelcrs, Kegs, Brooms, &c, just re?
ceived and for sale cheap by
SHARPE & FANT.
GOOD supply of Iron?Steel, Nails, Potware,
Trace Chains, &c, constantly on hand, and
at low prices, by SHARPE & FANT.
A
Lot of splendid Baoon and Lard just received
and offered low by
SHARPE & FANT.
FINE stock of Hemlock and country tanned
Sole and Upper Leather, offered low by
SHARPE & FANT.
t
i
GET THE MOST FOR TOUR
MONEY,
Is the Motto of all Prudent
People* and this can best
be done by making
your Purchases or
Carrying your Produce to the
CHEAP GASH STORE
OF
SULLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.
No. IS Granite Row,
WHO have a large and complete assortment of
Goods in every line, which they are offering at
Very Low Prices,
So as to make it an inducement to buyers to pay
CASH. All heavy Goods of last year's stock sold
AT COST. We have on hand now of the latest
styles,
Staple anb Janej $rg ?wht
CLOTHING,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Gloves, Hosiery and Notions,
In great variety and at the lowest possible prices.
In Dry Goods,
We would call particular attention to our
Mozambiques,
Xjenofis
Poplins,
Organdies,
Lawns, ?See.
WE OFFER A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
Groceries, Hardware,
Woodware, Trunks,
Chinaware. Crockery,
&c, &c, &c,
ggj- We invite an examination of our stock by
our friends and the public generally before pur?
chasing elsewhere.
jjgf The highest market price paid for all
kinds of country produce.
SULLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.
April 29, 1869 44 8m
Spring and Summer Goods.
I HAVE NOW OPENED A COMPLETE ?ND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRT GOODS, CkOTSINS,
Fancy Ware and Groceries,
MT STOCK INCLUDES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Jaconets, Hats,
Mozambiques, Boots,
Muslins, Shoes,
Delaines, Coats,
Calicoes, Pantaloons,
Hoop Skirts, Vesta, &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,
April 1, 1869
3 Granite Row.
40
F.C.vBORSTEL.
No.4.BRlCK RANGE.. ?
Feb 11, 1869 83 ly*
TO THE PUBLIC,
THE undersigned gives notice that he is again
established in business for himself, and will take
pleasure in receiving calls from all of his old
friends, at the store formerly oocupied by Wra. M.
Osborne, on Mechanic's Row, on the street leading
to the Depot. He solicits a share of patronage,
and will keep constantly on hand a full assortment
of Liquors, Family Groceries, Country Produce,
&o. E. W. BY RUM,
Feb 4, 1869 82
In Equity?Anderson,
Matthew Broajenle vs. David K. Breazeale, et al,
Petition for Distributive Shart 0/ Estate to pay
Debts, #c.
BY virtue of an order of Court in this case, all
persons having claims against David K. Breazealc,
jr., ore required to pro*o the same before me on
or before the Thirtieth day of August next, or be
debarred the benefits of this suit.
JOHN W. DANIELS, o.ca.c.
Clerk's Office, Anderson, 8.0,1
June 10, 1869. / fiO-6
theo mm
BY
THOMAS DAWSON,
MANl"FACTI"REE OF ALL KINDS OF
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Guttering,
House-Roofing, ?Scc
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Plain, Fancy and Japanned
f BH ? WARS';
Constantly on hand, at Wholesale and Retail.
ALSO,
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
COOKING, HALL,
OFFICE and
PARLOR STOVES.
I would respectfully call the attention of the
public to our 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 for Beeswax, Old
Copper, Pewter and cotton Rags.
THOMAS DAWSON,
North-East corner of Poblie Square,
Oct 14, 1868 17
TBV
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
ans all DISEASES of tob
STOMACH AND LIVER.
I HIT ABE RECOMMENDED BY TBS
MEDICAL FACULTY.
HEGEMAN & CO,,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
MannfactiirefJbyC.F P?NK1OT,
CHEMIttT LSZ AFQTEECA37,
CHARLESTON, S. C
t^-For 8alr by pruauixts Everyu/irrr."S9
Feb 25, 1869 85 ly
CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK,
or
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-9500,000.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS !
Deposit? of 91 and Upwards Received.
MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters, Pro?
fessional Men and Trustees can deposit their
Funds and receive interest compounded every six
month*.
officers :
Ges. WADE HAMPTON. President.
Cor.. J. B. PALMER. Vice President.
THOMAS E. GKFGG. Cashier.
J'. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier.
Persons at a- distance may send money by Er
precs or Exchange.
April 1, 1869 40 ly
WIDOWS AND OBPHANS
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Ot ISe^r York.
ALL T&E'PROFITS TO POLICY SOLDERS.
S'o Restriction upon Travel or Residence.
POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap?
proved plans of insurance, including children's
endowments.
Dividends annually to Policy holdert.
GREGG, PALMER & CO..
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM. LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. G.
Dr. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner
April 1, 1869 40 ly
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The Largest; in the World.'
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS
Policies Self-Sustaining in Thirteen Years.
All Profits Paid to Policy Holders.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY.
GREGO, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM. LEE.
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. C.
Dr. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner.
April 1, 1869 40 ly
NOTE.?We would catl the particular attention?
of our friends to the above card. P. P. Tos-V has
a large Factory, and such facilities as enable him
to supply the best work of his own make at low
prioes. A very large and complete assortment al?
ways on hand at his Factory, Horlbeck'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, 1869_41_ly_
J* N. ROBSON,
Commission Merchant,
Nos, 1 ? 2 Atlautic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. 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 mrlr account, respectfully solicits con?
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c.
Shippers of Produoeto him may. at heir option,
have their consignments sold cither in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage of two
markets, without extra oommission.
REFERENCES.
Bishop W M Wightman, S C; Col Wm John,
ston. Charlotte, N C; Rev T 0 Sommers, Tenn;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga ; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs William*,
Taylor & Co, New York.
April 29, 1869 44 lv