The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 15, 1869, Image 4
TERM S:
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER ANNUM,
IX UMTKD STATES CC?RESCT.
RATES OF ADVERTISINGS
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 thos i who advertise by
the year.
Hf?? For announcing a candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
From the Southern Cultivator.
How Much Does a Bushel of Wheat Yield ?
Did you ever consider bow much of a
bushel of wheat sown on an acre of land,
produces fruit ? It must be a low estimate
to give two BtalkB to every grain that
brings fruit~many two or three timos
that number. It is a sorry crop of wheat,
that doe3 not give thirty grains to the
bead, so that is a poor crop you have
sixty fold for every grain that comes to
anything, and consequently sixty bushels
ibr- every bushel. Now when you make
ten bushels par acre, you are getting on?
ly one sixth of what you ought to get?a
S)or yield, if every grain produces fruit,
he conclusion is irresistible that where
you sow a bushel to the acre, and reap
ten, not more than one-sixth of the seed
sown produces fruit, and often not one
tenth.
This conclusion would seem to indicate
that we waste a vast amount of wheat
in seeding our crops. Of this, there can
hie no-doubt. But it may be said, if we
scw\ less-than,a bushel per acre, we shall
have not.enough to germinate and pro?
duce a fair stand. .This may be true-, but
the necessity of such waste grows out of
the careless manner of seeding, both in
the preparation of the land, and plowing
in the see<L Dr. James Xmmpkin, I am
told,,Bowed about two bushels on an acre
well broken, deeply plowed land, and
covered it with a two-horse Brinly plow,
and his acre is among the moot beautiful
of our neighborhood. Now it is manifest
that not more than a peck of the two
bushels sown by the Doctor,, evereamo
up; for doubtless three fourths of it was
covered-beyond the reach of fihe warmth
necessary to sprout it, and half that did
sprout, perished?enough seed happening
to be covered, at the proper depth to give
a good crop: The quantity of seed sown,
where wheat is two dollars and a half a
bushel, is matter for consideration.
Ii am looking to the result of Dr. Ham?
ilton's expenment with great interest. I
believe it will succeed. I mean the plan?
ting in drills, eighteen inches apart. The
advantages are: 1st. The small quantity
of seed needed; 2d. The concentrating
the manure; and lastly, and more impor?
tant, the cultivating of the land during
the growth of the crop. The experience
of the past few days confirms me in a
theory I have long entertained, of the
rust on the stem of wheat, and -that is,
that it is the effect of the hot weather on
the wheat at a particular stage of its
growth, and that stage is on and after the
formation of milk in the grain. Perhaps
the injury is attributable to the great
change of temperature; for I suppose it
to be true that vegetable life is as sensi?
tive to violent changes of atmospheric
temperature, as is animal life. It is not
the frost only which destroys fruit, but
-the sun which shines on it before the frost
melts. We have had an unusually cool
May till the last of it, when the wheathor
becario suddenly very hot?not marely
comparatively, but absolutely. The ef
*&ct was the appearance of rust on tho
stem, of wheat,, ten or twelve days earlier
than usual. We have heretofore consid?
ered wheat safe from injury by rust, if it
-were harvested by the 10th of June. The
purport of all this is, to show that we
can find no preventive of rust. I hold it
to be produced by atmospheric causes
purely, whether it be animal or vegetable
product. Our only remedy is to procure
earlier varieties or to sow earlier : and
then we are m danger of fly and spring
frost, sethat in avoiding the rock Scylla,
we rush into the whirlpool Charybdis.
But "many shall run to and fro, and
-knowledge shall be increased."
1 sincerely congratulate you on the
rapidly growing popularity of the Culti?
vator. 1 rejoice to see the great interest
felt by almost all classes of our people in
the success of agriculture, and particular?
ly the increasing modesty of some of our
%nners.invrelationito-3bok-farm$rs, as the
men of) understanding have been sneer
ragly called.
I think the time is not distant, when
men .will be ashamed to "look for a rain
certain, at the next change;" or to regard
these changes.o? the moon in sowing or
planting seeds, or cutting children's hair,
or spaying pigs,, or killing hogs, or to
believe that "wheat turns to cheat,'' or a
thousand; other "I've heerd> 'em say,"
equally non-sensical. I have no doubt our
cbifttoen will be amazed and amused, to
learn that their fathers ever entertained,
such silly nations.
-?,
? While Tom Corwin* was a member
of .he General Assembly of the Stato of
Ohio, he brought in a bill for the abolition
of public punishment at the whipping?
post. He made a speech thereon, to
which an elderly member replied some?
what as folioW8 :?"Mr. Speaker, the gen?
tleman is not so old as I am, and has
never seen so much of tho practical oper?
ation) of the system of punishment which
he desires to abolish. When I lived in
Connecticut, if a fellow stole a horse, or
cut up any ether rustics, we used to tie
him right up, and give him a real good
thrashing, and he always cleared right
out, and we never saw anything raoro of
Kim. It's tho best way of getting rid of
rogues that over was tried, and without
expense to the State." Corwin roso in
reply:??Mr. Speaker, I havo boon often
j>U2fc!?d to account for the vast emigra?
tion from Connecticut to the West, but
the gentleman last up, has explained it
to my entire satisfaction." The bill pass?
ed without further discussion.
? The question, "which wants most,
man or woman V was recently discussed
in one of our lyceum associations. Noth?
ing definite was settled, except that some
of the debaters wanted brains. A not
uuirequent infirmity-of both sexes.
Singular Will.
Yesterday we heard of and read part
of the most singular will on record. Tho
maker of the will is represented to be a
sbre-.vd, successful business man, who has
accumulated quite a large fortune. He
exhibits no other signs of insanity than
may bo derived from the extreme eccen?
tricity of his will, although it is probable
courts will,, in duo course, be called upon
to determine tho question whether the
testator was of sound disposing mind;.
The will disinherits all the natural heiTS
of the maker of it, and devises the entire
property in trust for the establishment of
an Infirmary for Cats. A mostolaborate
arcb?tecfcual plan for the necessary build?
ing ii> attached to and made part of the
will. It provides areas for that sweet
amatory converse so dear to tho feline
heart, and rat holes of the most ravishing
nature, to be kept well stocked. Tho
most ingenious contrivances are provided
fur securing to the rat a chance for escape,,
so that the cat may not lose the pleasure
of the chase by finding their prey come
too easily. High walls are to be built,
with gently sloopiog roofs, for the moon?
light promenade and other nocturali
amusements of the cats. The trustees
are directed to select the grounds for this
Infirmary fn the most populous part of
some American city, and the devisees are
to be protected by a competent force of
nurses from the ravages of men and dogs.
No peroon of the male sex is ever to be
admitted within the walls, and no female
who has children or is under thirty years
old. There are hundreds of minute di?
rections which we have no time to note.
One would suppose that in the foregoing
provisions the testator had exhausted all
eccentricities of one man, however unique
his nature; but the last provision of the
will aeems move outrageously bizarre than
any finat go before. Says the devisor: "I
have all my life been taught to believe that
everything in and.about man was inten?
ded to be useful; and that it was man's
duty, as lord of animals, to protect all the
lesser species, even as God protects and
watcbes over him. For these - two
combined reasons?first, that my body
even after death n:ay continue to be made
useful; and secondly, that it may bo made
instrumental u? fur as possible in furnish?
ing a substitute for tho protection of the
bodies of my dear friends, the cats?1 do
hereby deviso and bequoath the intestines
of my body to be made up into fiddle
strings, the proceeds to be devoted to the
purchase of an accordion, which shall be
played in the auditorium of the Cat In?
firmary by one of the regular nurses to
be selected for that purpose exclusively?
the playing to be kept np forever and
ever without cessation day and night, in
order that the cats may have the privilege
of always hearing and enjoying that in?
strument which is the nearest approach
to their natural voice."
If any journal can give us information
of a more singular will than this; we
should liko to hear it.?Ohio State Jour?
nal.
Clever Women
There is-an unaccountable antipathy to
clever women. Almost ail men profess
to be afraid of blue stockings?that is, of
women who have cultivated their minds;
and hold up as a maxim, that there is no
safety in matrimony, or even in the ordi?
nary intercourse of society, except with
females of plain understandings. The
general idea seems to be that a dull ordi?
nary woman, or even a fool, is more easi?
ly managed than a woman of spirit and
8ent;o, and that the acquirements of the
husband ought never to be obviously in?
ferior to those of the wife. If these
propositions were true, there woulu be
some show of reason for avoiding clever
women. But I am afraid they rest on no
good grounds. Hardly any kind of fool
can be so easily managed as a person of
even first rate intellect; while the most of
the species are ranch moro untractable.
A dull fool is sure to be obstinate; obsti?
nate in error as well as in propriety; so
that the hueband is every day provoked
to find that sho will fully withhold him
from acting rightly in the most trifling;
and perhaps also tho most important
things. Then the volatile fool is full of
whim and caprice, and utterly defies ev?
ery attempt that may be made by ber
husband to guide her aright. In one case
his life embittered for days, perhaps, by
the sulkiness of his partner; in the other,
ho is chagrined by tho fatal consequences
of her levity. Are these results so much
to be desired, that a roan should marry
beneath the rank of his own understand?
ing, ra order to secure them ? I rather ap?
prehend that cowardice in this case, as in
most others, is only the readiest way to
danger. As for the rest of the argument,
I would be far from saying that to marry
a woman much superior to ono'e self in
intellect, is a direct way to happiness. I
must insist, however, that there is more
safety for a man of well regulated feel?
ings, in the partnership of a superior
than of an inferior woman. In tho for?
mer case, I verily believe, his own under?
standing is likely to bo more highly esti?
mated than in the other. In the first
place, he is allowed the credit of having
had tho sense at least to chooso .a good
wifo. In tho second, ho has counsel and
example always- at hand, for tho improve?
ment of his appearances before society.
The very superiority, however, of his
wifo insures that sho will be above show?
ing off to the disadvantage of hor hus?
band"; she will rathor seek to conceal bis
faults, and supply hi3 deficiencies, for her
own credit. Now, what sense a fool has,
she must always show it, even though
sure to excite- ridicule from its being so
little.
A Lcdqe in Ancient Form.?Masons,
who know of tho fact, and the reason
why, lodges were in ancient times con?
vened upon hills or low valleys, will bo
glad to know that an informal lodgo was
opened by mombers of Springfield En?
campment, in a lodge room provided by
Bon. Perley Poorc, during their visit to
hira, upon the highest hill of bi8 farm,
which is situated near New bury port,
Mas.-'. This lodgo room m form od by
trees set out in such a-manner as to make
an oblong room of due and ancient form.
? A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter: "Bo sure, my dear, you
never marry a poor man ; but remember
that the poorest man in the world is one
Chat has moucy and nothing else."
TUX YOTJNG WIDOW.
She is cunning?sometimes witty,
Free and easy, but not bold ;
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old ;
Half-inviting, half-repollant,
Now advancing, and now shy ;
There is mischief in her laughter,
There is danger in her eye;
She has studied human nature,
She is schooled in every art;:
She has taken her diploma
A3-the mistress of the-heart!
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile ;
Oh, a maid- is sometimes charming,
But a widow all the while !
Are you sad ? Oh, then, how stirious
Will her pretty face become!
You are angry, she is wretched,
Sadden'd, friendless, tearful, dumb.
Are you mirthful ? now her laughter,
Silver sounding, will ring out!
She can lure and catch and play you,
As an angler does a trout.
Ah, "old fossils." nearly fifty,
Who are plotting, deep and wise ;
Ye ''Adonises" of twenty,
With the love-light in your eyes?
You may practice all the lcssonn
Taught by Cupid since the la!.l,
But I know a little widow
Who can win and fool you all.
-*
What Does Freemasonry Teach.?
Go ask that brother who has fallen in the
path of life, whose plans have migicarried,
and who finds himself bold down by the
burdens of care and distress. He will
tell you that it teaches him that his
brothers will lift him up, remove the ob?
structions from bis path and assist in
bearing the burdens under which he has
succumbed. It teaches him that there is
something in it besido forms and ceremo?
nies, that there is an invisible tro which
links as all together in one great family
of friends and brothers, and that the
heart of each beats responsive to the
wants and needs of his brother.
Ask the Mason's widow what it teach?
es. She will tell you that it teaches her
of unobtrusive benevolence, of sympathy
and kindness, brotherly affection and es?
teem. It teaches her life is not all sor?
rowful, that the clouds that lower about
her will soon break away, dispelled by
the light and Jovo of the Mason's pres?
ence.
Ask the orphan what it teaches, and ho
will tell you that it teacheu him that
brotherly affection and regard which knit
the father's heart into the fratoniity, has
descended to the son a priceless legaey,
which will bo to him better than silver
or gold ; for it will teach his feet in what
Ipaths to roam, will open to him the .ave?
nues which lead him to knowledge and
usefulness, aud lead him to learn that
character which is alike the test of ad?
mission to the Lodge, and which is more
to be prized than wealth or honors*
A6k the wanderer in a strange land
what it teaches, and he will tell you that
it teaches the universality of that lan?
guage which is intelligible in al) climes,
and which, when used, never failsof elic?
iting a response. It teaches him of
brothors there ready to assist and servo
him, of difficulties removed, of courteous
treatment, and of. the usefulness of that
institution which has grown and spread
where civilized man has gone.
Ask the brother who, perchance, in
[ Boera unguarded-moment, has erred and
fallen, what it teaches-. Jtl'e wHl tell you
that it teaches of that chasity which
I deals gentij7 with the erring,, that keeps
the silent tongue, that unbraideth not,
that takes him gently by the hand, and
leads him back to rectitude, and helps
him once more to stand- euect like a man
and a brother. It points- out the follies
of his ways, and urges him to avoid them
in the future.
Ask the wealthy brother what it
teaches, and he will toll you that it
teaches him to remember the poor and
fatherless, the widow and tho orphan, to
bo benevolent with his riches, and by his
example teach the world that Masonry
has made him worthier and better.
Brother, what does it teach you and me?
It teaches us to bo temperate, to deal
justly, be charitable to all men, and .so
walk as-d act that the world may never,
through us, have an opportunity of cast?
ing reproach on our anctont institution.
-+
? A traveler in Pennsylvania asked his
landlord if he had any cases ef sun-stroke
in that town. "iMo, sir," said the land?
lord; "if a man gets drunk hero, we say
he is drunk an4 never call him by any
other name."
? Narrow-minded men, who have not
a thought beyond the sphere of ".heir own
outlook, romind one of the Hindoo wrax
iara : ''The snail sees nothing but its own
shell, and thinks it the grandest palace io
the universe"
? Talk to a woman about religion, she
'sighs; talk to her of love, she simpers;
talk to hor of science, sho goeis to sleep.
But talk to her of dress, and she will open
her eyes, and givo you the entire atten?
tion of her ears.
? "Dar aro," said a sable orator, "two
roads through this world. De ono am a
broad arid narrow road that leads to per?
dition, and de udder am a narrow and
broad road that leads to sure destruction."
"If dat am de case," said a sable hearer,
"dis colored individual takes to de woods.''
? A celebrated lawyer once said that
tho thrco most troublesome clionte he
over had were a young lady who wanted
to bo married, a married woman who
wanted a divr-ree, and an old lady who
didn't know what she wanted.
? At a dobating club tho question was
discussed, Whether there is moro happi-J
ness in the possession or pursuit of an
object ? "Mr. President," said an orator,
"suppose I was courtin' a gal. and . she
run away, and I was to run .after her;
wouldn't I bo happier when I coteh't her
than I was running after her?''
? A story is told of a soldiier in tho
army whoso only fault was that of drunk?
enness. His colonel remonstrated him :
"Tom, you aro a bold fellow and a good
soldier, but you get drunk."
"Colonol," replied Tom, "how can you
oxpect all'the virtues of human charaoter
combined fee sixteen dollars a mouth."
? To bo a woman of fashion is one of
tho easiest things in the world. A late
writer thus doscribes it:?Buy everything
you don't want and pay for nothing you
get; smile on all mankind but your hus?
band ; bo happy cvorjTwhere but at home;
nogloct your children and nurse lap dogs;
go to Church cvorytimo you get a new
dress, i
Sliarpe- & Fant's Colnmn.
ALARGE and bean?ful lot of LAMES' DRESS
GOODS, consisting in part, of Lenos, Pop?
lins, Mozambiques, Organdies, Muslins, &c.
We respectfully invite ihe ladies to call and ex?
amine before purchasing, as the most fastidious
caa be suited, both in price and quality. Just
reoeived by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
ALARGE lot of WHITE GOODS, such as Jao
onet, Swiss and Nansook Muslins, both plain
and striped, for sale low by
SHARPE k FANT.
ASPLENDID stook of CALICOES and GING?
HAMS, of all grades- and prices- to suit pur?
chasers, fe* sate-by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
LARGE variety of Ladies and Misses HOOP
SKIRTS, whioh ar? Offered very low by
SHARPE &. FANT.
AVERY large stock of Sheeting*, Bleached and
Brown Shirting and Drills, Tickings, Domes?
tics, &c? which w? offer low.
?HARPE & FANT,
AGREAT variety of YANK EE NOTIONS,
Gloves ami Hosiery suited to-the trade, offer?
ed very cheap by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
ABEAUTIFULLY selected stock of ladies'
BONNETS and HATS, of the latest styles.
Also, Trimmings of every description', for sale
low by SHARPE 4 FANT.
ASPLENDID variety of CENTS' WEAR, such
as Gassiraeres, Satinets, Linens, &c, 'which
are offered at prices to suit purchasers, by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
A
GOOD stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
in suits or single piece, for sale low by
SHARPE & FANT.
ALangt; lot of Mens' and Boys HATS 4 CAPS
just received and' for sale low by
SHARPE & FANT.
Large lot' of Trunks and Valises, Carpet Bags,
Satchels and Umbrellas, for sale low by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
Splendid stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters,
of- every variety, at prices to suit buyers.
SHARPE 4 FANT:
Good stock of Saddles, Bridles, Whips, &c,
for sale by SHARPE & ?FANT.
ASplendid acaoetatiit of Hardware, Cutlery,
Toofe, Aevaelected with oare, just receired,
and for sale low by -SHARPE 4 FANT.
CROCKERY and Glassware not to be surpassed
in this market, either in price or variety, jxwt
received and for sale low by
SHARPE & PANT.
FRESH supplies of Groceries of every variety,
suitable for this market, jnst received, and
I foe sale low iy SHARPE 4 EANT.
ANice lot of Woodenware, such as Buckets,
Tubs, Keelers, Kegs, Brooms, 4c, just re?
ceived and for sale cheap by
SHARPE 4 FANT.
GOOD supply of Iron?Steel, Narls, Potware,
Trace Chains, 4c> constantly on hand, and
at low prices, by SHARPE 4 FANT.
A
Lot of splendid Bacon.and Lard just received
and offered low by
. SHARPE 4 FANT.
FNE stock of Hemlock And country tanned*
Sole and Upper Leather, offered low by
SHARPE 4 FAST,
GET THE MOST FOE TOUR
MONEY,
Is the Motto of all Prudent
People, and this can best
toe done toy making
your Purchases or
Carrying your Produce to the
CHEAP CASH STORE
OF
SULLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.
No. 1? Granite Row,
WHO have a large and complete assortment of
Goods in every line, which they are offering at
I Very Low Prices,
So as to make it an inducement to buyers to pay
CASH. AH heavy Goods of last year's stock sold
AT COST. We have on hand now of the latest
styles,
Sfaple hi?> Jfkttcg $rjj ?wh,
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
Mocambiquer,
Lenos,
Poplin?,
Organdies,
Lavrns, ?Sce
wb offer a superiob 8t0ck of
Groceries, Hardware,
Woodwaie. Trunks,
Chinaware. Crockery,
&c., &c, &c,
I JS&^ We invite an examination of our stock by
' our friends and the public generally before pur?
chasing elsewhere.
ggf The h igt est market price paid for all
kinds of country produce.
S?LLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.
April 20, 18C9 44 8?
Spring and Summer Goods.
-0
I HAVE NOW OPENED A COMPLETE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
i
MIGOODMOTIM,
? Fancy Ware and Groceries,
vy fTOCK INCLINES A FINK ASSORTMENT OF
Jaconets, Hats-,.
Mozambique's, Boots-,
Muslins, Shoes-,
Delaines, Coats,
Calicoes, Pautaloons,
Hoop Skirts, Vests, &c.
I can furnish am' excellent article of FLOUR at
i $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. ,
ffl. LESSER, Agent,
3 Granite Row.
April 1, 1869 40
F.C.v BORSTEL.
Schedule on Blue Eidge Bailroad.
ON and after Saturday, the 5th instant, the
Trains on this Road will run every day, Sunday's
excepted^jconnecting with the Greenville and Co?
lumbia Railroad at Anderson:
Up Train.?Leave Anderson 5.20 o'clock p.m.;
leave Pendleton 6.20 p. m.
Down Train.?Leave Walhalla, 4 o'clock a. m.;
leave Pendleton, 5.40 a. m.
Up Train.?Arrive at Pendleton, 6.20 p. ni.;
arrive at Walhalla, 8 o'clock p.. at.
Down Tbain.?Arrive at Anderson, 6.40 a.m.
Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival of
the G. & C. train.
An accom modut ion train will leave Anderson ob
Mondays and Fridays:
Up Train.?Leave Anderson; at 7.80 a.m.,- leave
Pendleton-, &20 r leave Perryville, 9.10; arrive
at Walhalla, 10.
Down Train.?Leave Walhalla on Mondays at
11 a.m.; and en Fridays at 1.30 p.m.
W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup't.
June S, 186? 49
WANTED, 25 or 30 lbs. of FEATHERS, for which
the highest market price will bo paid. Apply at
this qIS?q.
TRY
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES PI TUB
STOMACH MD LIVER.
TUET ARE BICOJIKKTBED BT TOE
MEDICAL PAOWLTY.
HEGEMAN &> CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
Mannfactnred by C. F. PANKNINf,
C22HIST AHD AP0TEECAS7,
CHARLESTON", S. C
*5f~For 6y Druggists Ever}/where.
Feb 25, I860 35 ly.
CITIZEN'S SAYINGS BANK,
or
SOTJTH CAROLINA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-S50O.0OO.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS !
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
--0-?
MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planter, Pro?
fessional Men and Trustees can deposit tbeir
Funds and receive interest compounded every six
months.
officebs :
Gen. WADE HAMPTON, President.
Coi.. J. B. PALMER, Vice President.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier.
J. C. B. SMITH, Assistant CaBhier.
Persons at a distance may send money by Ex?
press or Exchange.
April 1,1869 40 ly
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Of New York.
ALL THE PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS.
No Restriction upon Travel or Residence.
POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap?
proved plans of insurance, including children's
endowments.
Dividends annually to Policy holders.
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM. LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S.
Dr. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner
April 1, 1869 40 If
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The Largest in tlite "World
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS.
Policies Self-Sustaining ill Thirteen Years,
All Profits Paid to Policy Solders.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY,
-o
GREGG, PALMER & C0.r
Gencral Agents for South- Carolina.
WM. LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. C.
Da. T. A. EVIN-S-, Medical Examiner.
April 1, 1860 40 ly
NOTE.?We would call the particular attention
of our friends to the above card. P. P. Toalehas
a large Factory, and such facilities as enable him
to supply the best work of his own make at low
prices. 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 attention1 paid to shipping in good order,
April 8, 1869 41 _ly "
J. N. EOBSON,
Commission Merchant/
Nos. 1 <* % Atlantic 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 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-.
ke7ebe3ce9.
B>shop W M Wightman, S C; Col Wm John?
ston, Charlotte, N C; Rev T 0 Sommers, Tcnn;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga ; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs William^,
Tayior & Co, New York.
April 29, 1869 44 ly
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE undersigned gives notice that he is ngajni
established in business for himself, and will take
pleasure in receiving call? from all of his old
frie ids, at the store formerly occupied by Wm. M.
Osbornc, on Mechanic's Row, on the street leading
to tie Depot. He solicits a share of patronage,
and will keep constantly on hand a full assortment)
of Liquors, Family Groceries,- Ceuntry Produce,
&c. E. W. BYRUM.
Feb 4, 1869 32
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
THE highest market prico paid for every de?
scription of Country Produce, bv
E.' W. BYRUM, .
Osborne's eld stand, Mechanic's Row*
Feb .4, 1869 32
CHOICE LIQUORS !
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, and other Li?
quors, of the best brands, for sale by the bottle or
at wholesale. .
E. W. BYRUM,
Osborne's old stand, Mechanic's Row..
Feb 4, 18(30 _32_
Bring on Your Dry and Green.
Hides. w ..
WATSON" & CO. arc now paying the very high?
est cash price for Dry and Green Hides. Bring
them in early. WATSON & CO.,
9 Granite Row.
JuuelU.lS?? S.2. .