The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 09, 1869, Image 3
ITEMS-EDITORIAL AliD OTHERWISE.
-
? Snow fell in New York on last Thursday.
? The receipts at the Slate Treasury during
the month -of August were $444,39-1.
-?-The State election in Maine takes place on
Monday, the 13th of September.
? The New York Sun nominates Horace Greely
for the Chinese Mission.
? The Charleston Courier announces the death
rtf C. D~ Carr, Esq., of that city.
? Rosh Hoshana, the Jewish New Year, was
Celebrated on Monday and Tuesday last.
? The United States Cour. now in session at
Greenville will adjourn to-morrow.
? Ex-Gov. Worth, of North Carol ina, died in
iRaleigh on last Monday night.
? The New England calico mills have generally
suspended work. They await the new crop of cot
ton.
? More than $65,000,000 worth of boots and
shoes will be manufactured in Massachusetts' the
.present year.
? B. G. Yocum, late mail agent on the Green?
ville Road, has been appointed Auditor of Abbe?
ville county.
? Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, has
been consul at Birmingham, England, for the last
Tight yean.
? Spartanburg talks of raising S50.000 to in?
duce the Air Line Railroad Company to run
through that town. -
? Senator Grimes, of Iowa, has resigned, the
resignation to take effect on the 1st of October.
His term expires in 1871.
??A destructive fire occurred in Gddsboro, N.
C, on Sunday night, involving a loss of $125,000.
Both newspaper offices were consumed
? It is said that about the first of October Sen?
ator Sprague will commence work on tbe Columbia
Canal and proceed to erect a cotton factory.
? Mr. Josephs, the Chinese agent, has already
received orders for twelve thousand emigrants
from parties in this State and Georgia.
? John Gull has been in the Ohio Penitentiary
for 35 years, for murder. He is insane, and im?
agines himself the richest man in the world.
? A dispatch from Liverpool, dated last Satur?
day, says that the receipts of cotton from all ports
are unprecedenteclly heavy.
? Gen. Wade Hampton has consented to de?
liver an address at the opening of the Georgia
Stttte Fair, to be held at Macon in November next.
? The Columbia Phoenix says that the buildings
Which the City Council are preparing for the com?
ing State Fair are in course of rapid construction.
? Dr. T. W. Salroond, a skillful physician and
enterprising citizen of Camden, died iu that place
on Tuesday last, after a long and painful illness.
? Mr. Julian A. Selby, of the Columbia Phoenix,
was at the White Sulphur Springs "P:*ess" ball,
the only representative from South Carolina.
? In reply to a paper which called General
Sherman "the coming man," a Georgia journal
says it "hopes he is not coming that way again."
? The township authorities of Hamburg want
to charge the Columbia and Augustr. Railroad
about $50,000 for passing through that town.
? Hon. Wm. Pitt Fessenden, Scrator from
Maine, has been lying dangerously ill for the past
week, with only slight hopes of recovery, at last
accounts.
? The Abbeville Press says that Tolberl has
made his appearance in the vicinity of Greenwood,
and seems to be more afraid of the citizens than of |
the State Constabulary.
? Private letter?" received from Mr. Jefferson
Davis say that the unfavorable accounts given of |
his health are greatly exaggerated. He will proba?
bly reside in Great Britain for the rest of his life.
? Tbe one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Alexander Von Humboldt (September 14th)
will be celebrated with imposing ceremonies in
the principal cities of Europe and the United
States.
? The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa
and Colorado take place in October, and those it
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Mississippi and Te::as in No?
vember.
? B. F. Whittemore, member of Congress from
this State, is on a visit to California, and has been
discoursing in Sacramento on the interesting topic.
"The civil, social industrial and religious condi
tion of the South."
? The Laureusville Herald records the burning
of the substantial residence of Capt. N. 0. Ken?
nedy, two miles from that place, on Wednesday
night last. Tbe fire originated from the cooking
stove, it is thought.
? The Wilmington Star says that a gentleman
from tbe "rural districts" had enquired at one of |
the book stores for a copy of "Grant's speeches.'
He was told that they had not yet been published
in book form.
? Matthias W. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, a mem?
ber of the Presbyterian Church, during the last
five years of his life has built a church every year
at his own expense. It is estimated that he has
spent $150,000 in this way.
? The Judge of the Circuit Court of Amherst
county, Virginia, has decided to postpone all
chancery cases indefinitely, because of a recent
order of General Canby denying the right of the
Court to appoint special commissioners.
? The National Tempcranee Convention, at its
recent meeting in Chicago, adopted a platform de
daring themselves a political parly, under the
title of the "Anti-Dram-Shop Party." The great
trouble is, that they are in such a woful minority.
? She Washington Express mye i "It is stated
that Gen. Canby is preparing a report to the Presi?
dent, pitching into the political, moral and social
status of Virginia generally, and charging the peo?
ple with hindering recottstruCtioh and being se?
cretly hostile to tbe Congressional policy."
? In the will of the late Wade Bolton, of Mem?
phis, the following appears: "I give and bequeath
the widow and children of Gen. Thomas Jonathan
Jackson, known as Stonewall Jackson, who fell at
the battle of Chancellorsville, Virginia, ten thous?
and dollars, as history tells me his widow's furni?
ture was sold after his death for debt."
? The Savannah Advertiser, in an article on the
income retnrns of that city, says that there are
"fifty-two persons who return incomes of five
thousand dollars and upwards, ranging as high as
two hundred and three thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars. The large majority return in?
comes of a little over one thousand dollars. Prin?
ter?, with one exception, are very poor, and re?
turn no income at all. Doctors are also an impe?
cunious class, and work day and night without
accumulating a large fortune. Lawyers are not
overburdened with large incomes, which may be
owing to the backwardness in clients in not set?
tling up promptly. Editors ain't worth a conti?
nental?being even poorer than printers. The
richest man in Savannah belongs to the mercan?
tile profession. One widow returns nineteen
thousand and forty.six dollars income." I
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL HOAR ON
THE TEST OATH IN VIRGINIA. .
Richmond, September 4.?The following ia At?
torney General Hoar's opinion received this morn?
ing by General Canby :
Attorney General's Office, 1
August 28, 1860. . /
To Hon. John A. Rawhns, Secretary of War :
Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the re?
ceipt of your letter of July 27th, 1809? in which
you request my opinion upon so muck of the
question submitted in the letter of the Command?
ing General of the First Military District, dated
the 10th instant, and accompanying papers, copies
of which are inclosed, as refers to the legal quali?
fications of officers to be elected under the pro?
posed Constitution of the State of Virginia, and
especially upon the question whether persons
elected to office in such State under said Constitu?
tion are required by the supplemental reconstruc?
tion Act of July 19th, 1867, to take and subscribe
to the oath prescribed or referred to in Section 9
of said Act before entering upon the duties of
their respective offices. The latter question is the
only one indicated with such distinctness as to en?
able me to be fully satisfied that its purport is ap?
prehended, and I therefore confine my answer to
that. -By.the statute of April 10th, 1869, the reg?
istered voters of Virginia were authorized to vole
on the question of the adoption of a Constitution
for the State and at the same time to elect officers
under it, subject to the approval of Congress.
The vote has been taken in pursuance of the pro?
visions of the Act, and the election held ; and
somfj parts of the Constitution submitted have
been adopted by the people and others rejected.
The parts of the proposed Constitution thus adop?
ted, if this should be approved by Congress, will
be the Constitution of Virginia, under .which all
its officers will be required to act, and the qualifi?
cations as well as the duties of those officers will
be determined by it. When Virginia is restored
to its proper relations to the country, as a State
of the Union, its officers and Legislature will be
such-as the Constitution of the Stateprov.des, de?
riving their powers from that instrument, and it
will clearly not be in the power of Congress to
impose any requirement of additional qualifica?
tions upon them, different from those which under
the Constitution of the United States may be re?
quired in all the States. If. therefore, any tests
were to be imposed upon members of the Legisla?
ture not provided by the Constitution of Virginia,
or anyTcatriction imposed upon the people oT the
Stale in .their choice of officers not recognized by
it and not made applicable under the legitimate
powers of Congress to all the States, the Legisla?
ture and officers would not, in my opinion, be the
Legislature and officers of Virginia under its Con?
stitution. I do not see that Congress can under?
take to furnish the State with a suitable Legisla?
ture to start with, or to exercise any control over
its composition which could not be exercised over
subsequent Legislatures. I am, therefore, of opin?
ion that the oath prescribed by the statute of
1862, and by the Statut? of July 19, 1867, chap?
ter 30, section 9, required to be taken by all per?
sons elected or appointed to office in said militrry
districts, under any so-called State or municipal
authority, is not to be required of the officers of
the State of Virginia or members of the Legisla?
ture elected under tho new Constitution. It docs
not seem to me that the provisions of this ninth
section which are applicable to the Government of
the State under military authority were intended
to apply to the Legislature and offices under whom
the State is to be restored tc its proper relations
o the Union, and by whom the government of the
State is to be administered nfter its restoration.
This opinion is strongly confirmed by a reference
o the second section of the same act, which au?
thorizes the commander of any District named in
the Act to suspend or remove from office or from
the performance of official powers any officer or
person holdiug or exercising, or professing to hold
or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in
said District, under any power, election, appoint?
ment or authority derived from, or granted by, or
claimed under any so-called Stale or the govern?
ment thereof, and to detail a competent officer or
soldier of the army to perform such duties. It
would be impossible to suppose that Congress could
intend that a Legislature, under the Constitution
of a State, could have its members appointed by a
detail from soldiers of the army. The only rea?
sonable conclusion seems to me to be that it was
not intended that any such Legislature should be
allowed to ex'ist und act until reconstruction was
completed, except for the limited and qualified
purposes requisite to reconstruction. But, on the
other hand, 1 fully concur with the view of the
General commanding in Virginia, that under the
Reconstruction Acts of Congress no officer or leg?
islator is competent, or fehotild be permit ted to ex?
ercise any of the functions or power of his office
within that Stale, except so far us those Acts
themselves provide, without taking the oath which
is referred to in the Statute of 1807, abovo quo?
ted. The Act of April 10th, 1869, requires the
Legislature t j meet al a lime which it designates.
That it is to meet, implies that it is to come to?
gether for some purpose. It is required under
the previous law to act upon the question of adop?
ting the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu?
tion of the United States before the admission of
the State to representation in Congress. I :m of
the opinion, therefore, that it may come together,
organize and act upon that amendment; but that
until Congress shall have approved the Constitu?
tion and the action under it, and shall have re?
stored the State to its proper place in the Union,
by recognizing its form of government as Repub?
lican, and admitting it to representation, the Leg?
islature is not entitled and could not, without vio?
lation of law, be allowed to transact any business
,or pass any act or resolve or undertake to assume
any other function cf a Legislature if I he test
oath has not been required oi its members, aud
that no officer elected under the new Constitution
can enter upon the duties of his office without
taking the oath while military government con?
tinues.
Very respectfully,
E. R. Hoar; Attorney General
? The Thornton property, one of the old colo?
nial estates of Virginia, lying on the Alexandria,
Loudon and Hampshire Railroad, and containing
7,500 acres, has been sold to a Northern company
for $150,000. It is to be divided up into small
farms, and colonists from the North are to settle
upon it.
? The London 77m?, in its Manchester cotton
trade report, says it is admitted that the returns
of sales of cotton at Liverpool were falsified every
day last week. The figures really amounted to but
little more than half those given to the public.
As a res?lt there is something like a panic at Man?
chester, and for the present all confidence is lost
in the truth of the returns from Liverpool;
-o
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.
If you have a cough, do not neglect it; thousands
go to an untimely grave by neglecting what they
call "a slight cold." These slight colds are very
insidious. Thev soon become deep-seated, and de?
fy all remedies." DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT
will cure it. It can be had of any Druggist.
Wool Card Factory.
THE undersigned beg to inform the public gen?
erally that their machinery for WOOL CARDING
is now in successful operation, and they would
respectfully solicit a share of patronage. The
Factory is situated on Little Generostec, in the
southwest corner of Anderson County, one mile
from Craft's Ferry and seven miles above Lowndcs
ville. The machinery is entirely new and of the
best quality, with Burr .Macnine attached ; mixes
cotton and wool finely. Our cnarges for Carding
will be the customary prices.
S. W. SIIERARD,
J. H. RE1D.
BJgf Abbeville Press copy twice and forward
bill to this office.
Sept 2, 1809 10 3
Estate Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the Es?
tate of Rev. A. W. Ross, deceased, will hand them
in to the undersigned, properly a. tested ; and all
persons indebted to said Estate will make payment
to the same.
ELIZABETH W. ROSS, Ex'tx.
Sept 2, 1869 10 8
EXECUTORS' SALE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Arid Other* Property.
WILL be sold, at tbe late residence of Robert
Holland, deceased, near Fair Play, S. C,
On Monday, September 20, 1868,
The Tract of Land whereon he lived, containing
One Thousand Acres, divided into three tracts or
parcels.
ALSO,
One House and Lot near White Sulphur Springs,
in the vicinity of Gainesville, Ga., with privilege
of water, and with twenty acres of farming land
adjoining, together with the present crop of
wheat and oats.
Also, Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds,
Ac.
Any person having claims against the Estate of
said deceased will please present tbera, and those
indebted will confer a great favor, and save cost
and trouble to themselves as well as us, by paying
on or before the first day of November next.
BENJAMIN HOLLAND, \ - ,
WM. W. HOLLAND, / "
August 19, 1869 8 6
BREAD, RICE, COTTON.
THE undersigned offers for sale a Tract of
Land, in Oconce county, containing 500 acres, lo?
cated on both sides of Seneca creek, one mile
west of Fort Hill bridge across the Seneca river,
(Mr. Haveners,) 1$ miles from Hunnicutt's Cross?
ing on B. R. R., and including 100 acres of prime
bottom land by measure. Come and see for your?
selves, and >n so doing you will not be disappoint?
ed.
Let me give one fact that I have had from the
oldest citizens of this county, that there has never
been a scarcity of bread known in it. In 1845,
when the wholo State was destroyed by drought,
and Greenville and Spartanburg had to move off
their inhabitants, the cribs were full in Oconee.
Come to Perryville, and I will show you land with
corn on it as good as you ever saw.
J. OVERTON LEWIS, Jr.
Perryviile Depot, B. R. R., Aug. 26, 1869.
9 6
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
By TV. TV. Humphreys, Esq., Pro. Judge.
WHEREAS, William Leverett ha/h made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Thomas Leverctt, dee'd :
These are therefore to cite and s dmonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said
Thomas Leverett, dee'd, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Anderson Court House on the 10th day of Sept.,
1869, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th day of August,
A.D. 1869.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Sept 2,18C9 10 2
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAE0EINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE COMMOM PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE.
Sallie McGee and her husband, Wrri. McGee, ct nl.
vs. Jane Smith, Telith Dunkiu and her husband,
Benj. Dunkin, et al.? Bill to Partition Real Es?
tate of Samuel Smith, dee'd.
IT appearing to my sntisfnetion that Polly Cook
nud her husband, William Cook, Jane Long and
her husband, Berry Long, Nancy T?te and her
husband, Pinckney T?te, Defendants in this case,
reside without the limits of this State. On mo?
tion of McGowan .j Moore, Comp. Sols., it is
Ordered, That they do severally appear and
plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint
in this case within forty days from the publica?
tion thereof, or the said bill will be taken as to
them conlessed.
JOHN W. DANIELS,
C. C. P. Anderson County.
Clerk's Office, Aug. 28, 1809 10?6
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN TnE COMMON PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE.
F. A. Riley and wife, Jane, vs. Jc-?se McGee, Ad?
ministrator, and others.?Original BUI in the na?
ture of Supplemental Bill /or Account, Afc.
IT appearing to my satisfaction t tint Robert M.
Brown and wife. Sarah A. Browu, William Mays
and wife, Martha E. Mays, and Rebecca McGee,
widow, William McGee, Washington McGee, and
two other children, heirs at law of Chiles McGee,
deceased, Defendants in the above mated case, re?
side beyond the limits of this Stat >. On motion
of Norton, Comp. Sol., it is
Ordered, That the said Defendant* do appear
and ple.nl, answer or demur within forty days from
the publication hereof, er the same will be
taken pro confesso against them.
JOHN W. DANIELS,
Clerk Of Court Common Pleas Anderson Co.
August 26, 1869 9 6
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
A NDERSON CO UNTY.
TN TUE COMMON PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE.
U. J. Rogers vs. Wni; Rogers, W. J Duckworth
nnd wife, et al.?Bill for Partition Real Estate
o/ Wm. Rogers, deed:
IT*appearing to my satisfnetioh lhat Margaret
Martin, Richard Rogers, Allen Ellison, Defen?
dants in the above stated case, reside beyond the
limits of this Stale. On motion of McGoWan &
Moore, Comp. Sols., it is
Ord?red, That said Defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur to aforesaid bill of com?
plaint within forty dnys from the publication here?
of, or the same will be taken as to them pro con?
fesso. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.r.
Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C, 1
August 14, 1869. j 8?6
In the Court of Probate.
James A. Martin, Administrator, vs. Sarah Oablc,
et al.?Petition for Partition.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that David Mar
tin and E. S. Martin, Defendants in the above
staled case, reside without the limits of the State,
it is
Ordered, That they do appear, plead, answer or
demur to the petition within forty days, or an or?
der pro confesso will be entered of record n^ainsl
them. W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate Anderson County.
August 19, lb09 9 0
D. GAMBRILL,
STOCK & BOND BROKER,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C,
will bot and sell
Gold and Silver Coin, Coujons, Bank
Notes, &c.
Collections solicited, which will be promptly at?
tended to.
Rkfkrexces.?Gco. W. Williams .fe Co., Taft &
Howland. L. GamWril! & Co., Charleston, S. C;
Woodward, Baldwin & Co., C. A. Gtimbrill & Co ,
Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin & Co., N. York.
Sept 2, 1869 10 3m*
I. S?LZBACHER,
BION OF THE MAMMOTH WATCIt, MAIN 8T.,
COLUMBIA, SO. OA.t
ORALER II? AND MANUFACTURER OT
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, &c.
8*3?? An assortment of Genuine ?cl)hlc Specta?
cles nlways on hand. Repairing, ir. all its branch?
es, personally attended to, and the amplest satis?
faction promised.
f-'ept 2, 1869 10 3m
Greenville Female College,
Greenville, S. C.
THE next Session of Forty-One Weeks, with
vacation of about three months in Summer, be?
gins FIFTEENTH SEPTEMBER, under a full
Faculty of educated gentlemen and ladies.
Terms?Payable One Half at Opening of
School?Remainder in January, 1870.
Tuition in English Course* $62.00
Classics, 46.00
Music Lessons?Piuno, 46.00
Drawing and Painting, 45.00
Board in College, exclusive of lights and
washing, per month, 15.00
For particulars communicate with
P. C. DOZIER,
Seo. of Faculty.
We cheerfully and earnestly Commend this
School to the patronage
public generally.
of our citizens and the
Sept 2, 1869
J. C F?RMAN, 1
B. MANLY, Jr., /
T. P. SMITH, }
10
UNIVERSITY
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE next Session will begin on the first MON?
DAY in OCTOBER, nnd continue without inter?
ruption to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution to
students in Law, (the graduates being entitled to
practice in the Courts of this State,) in Medicine,
(the course of instruction being extensive and
thorough, with two written examinations during
the session,) in Engineering, Mathematics, Men?
tal, Moral and Political Philosophy, History,
Rhetoric. English Literature, Ancient and Mod?
ern Languages, and in the various Scientific
Schools.
Expenses for Session of Nine Months.
Annual Fee. - . - $ 5.00
Library Fee, ... 10.00
Room Rent, - - - 15.00
Tuition for each of three or more School?, 16.00
Tuition for course in Law or Medicine, - 60.00
Board can be had per month at $16 to $20.
Board by messing is somewhat cheaper.
For further information send for Catalogue to
the Secretary, Rev. C. Bruce Walker.
R. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of Faculty.
August 5, 18H9 6 9
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THE next session of this Institution will open
September 15, 1809, and continue forty weeks
without intermission.
Three Years Scholarships maybe obtained,con?
ditioned on the payment of thirty dollars annual?
ly for three years, aud entitling each holder of a
scholarship to the free tuition of a pupil for one
year in all the regular schools, on the payment of
the annual Incidental Fee of five dollars.
The regular schools embrace Mathematics nnd
Mechanical Philosophy, (Prof. Judson); Latin
Language and Literature, (Prof. Taber) ; Greek
do, (Prof. Smith) ; Chemistry and Natural Phi?
losophy, (Prof. Harris); Logic, Rhetoric, Int.
and Mor. Philosophy, ^rof. Furman).
Except to holders of scholarships, the annual
charge for Tuition and Incidentals will be $65.
For instruction in Practical Chemistry, or in
Modern Languages, (German, French, Spanish..)
there will be an extra charge, the amount depen?
dent on the numbers in the respective classes.
Good boarding can be obtained, exclusive of
lights and washing, at about $15 per month.
Catalogues or Scholarships cau be procured by
addressing the subscriber.
JAMES C. FURMAN, President.
August 26, 1869 9 4
1800.
I860.
Fall and Winter Importation.
Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods!
ARMSTRONG-, CAT0R & CO.,
237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, 31 d.,
1UPORTEKS AND JOI1BEBS OF
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons,
Velvet and Sash Ribbons,
Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets,
Illusions. Blonds, Laces. Ruches and Crapes,
French Flowers and Feathers,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed
[and untrimmed,
Silk, Velvet and Felt Bonnets and Hats,
Sundowns nnd Shaker Hoods.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goods in this
country, nnd unequalled in choioe variety, which
we offer at prices that will defy co'mpetition.
B?r Order? solicited.
August 19, I860 8 lm
Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills !
For Liver Complaint, Billiousness; &c.
Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight,
For purifying the blood.
Tutt's Expectorant,
For Cough's, Cold's, Consumption, &c, &c.
Tutt's Improved Hair Dye,
The best in the world,
Are for sale in Anderson by Walt bbs & Baker.
Druggists, ami Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United Slates.
July 29, 1869 5 ly
EDWIN J. SCOTT. OEO. W. WILLIAMS * CO.
HENltY E. SCOTT.
SCOTT, WILLIAMS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers*
COL CM RIA, S. C,
DEAL in Exchange. Coin, Bank Bills, Stocks,
bonds, kc.\ collect at all accessible points in the
{Jailed States; discount Notes and Drafts and re?
ceive Deposit3, guaranteeing their return on de?
mand.
June 17,1869 61 3m
Gulletfs Steel Brush Cotton Gins.
Hall's Patent Cotton Gin Feeder.
??y* Send for circular.
C. GRAVELEY, Agent for the State,
52 East Bay, South of old Post Office,
Charleston. S. C.
SULLIVAN, MATTISON & CO.;
Sub Agents, Anderson C. H.
August 19, I860 8 8m
WM. S. KEESE. NEWTON A. M'CfLI.Y.
KEESE & McCULLY,
BROKERS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No 11 Granite Row?Up Stairs.
Juno 10,18(19 AO 2m
LAST NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Berley, Kpcsc & Co.
on open account arc requested to come forward
nnd settle the snme by Note or Cash, on or before
the 1st of October, alter which lime the Books
will be placed in the hands of an officer for settle?
ment. KEESE & McCULLY,
Survivors.
August 26, 1839 9 6
TsTew IJ'irm
AND
NEW GOODS
CATER & MARTIN
At tho old stand of Keese & McCully,
ISO. 10 GRANITE ROW
ARE NOW RECEIVING
Fresh Supplies of Goods,
Of every variety, which are for sale at prioas as
accommodating as any ih the market.
Tou will certainly find it to your Interest to Call
and examine for yourselves.
We take in exchange for Goods?
WHEAT,
CORN,
' OATS,
FLOUR,
BACOK,
CHICKENS',
BUTTER,
EGGS,
RAGS, ETC.
Our terms are strictly cash or barter, which en?
ables us to sell for very small profits.
CATER & MARTIN,
No. 10 Granite Row.
July, 15, 18G9 50 8m
NEW TIN SHOP!
L. C. BRADDY & CO.,
East Corner Masonic Building,
Manufacturers of all kinds
Tin Ware, Store Pipe, &c.
KEEP constantly on hand a full assortment of
all articles in their line. They also keep for sale
the very latest improved
COOKING STOVES,
Which they offer low for cash.
All persons desirous of purchasing Tin Ware,
Stoves, &c, Ac, will do well to call and examine
our etock and list of prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
For correct representations of the styles and
variety of Stoves offered by us, reference is asked
to our large handbills.
L. C. BRADDY,
NEWTON SCOTT.
May 13, 1869 46
Gr O OD S
AT UNPARALLELLED
Low Prices.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR A FALL STOCK, WE
OFFER OCR ENTIRE
LOT OF GOODS
AT AS LOW PRICES FOR CASH OR BARTER
AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
ANYWHERE.
CALL Affo SEE US.
BLECKLEY &. EVINS, S. BLECKLEY A CO.,
Anderson C. H. Pendlnton, S. C.
August 19, 1869 8
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY!
DR. J. W. GURLEY,
Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College,
WOULD most re?
spectfully call the
attention of his pa?
trons and the public
^generally to the fact
ft bat he has just re
ceived a large stock
of Dental Material,
especially Artificial
Teeth, thus enabling him to Select such shades anil
sizes only as will correspond with complexion and
features of the patient. 6etts of Artificial Teeth
inserted for seven and one half dollars t? one hun?
dred dollars.
Persons dCsiring/ra/ class work at low rates,
will do ivell to give him a call.
Office?No. 11 Granite Row, over Sullivan.
Mnttison & Co.'sStore.
Apiil 15,1869 42
HAVING the largest and most complete Facto
ry in the Southern Slates, and keeping always on
hand a large and most complete stock of DOORS.
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors. Store Doors.
Shutters, Mouldings, &o., &o.. I am enabled to
sell low and nl Manufacturers' prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good
order.
July 2'1 16G0 4 9m
GUiNSMTHOG!
THE undersigned informs his friends and I he
public generally that he is prepared to do all
kinds of Repairing of Guns, Pistols, &c, on the
shortest notice and in the very best manner. He
will ho found at No. 2 Granite Bow, up stairs,
front room over M. Lessor's Store, where he will
be pleased to receive the orders of those needing
work in his line. My terms arc CASH on delive?
ry of the work, and 1 will make no exceptions.
B. F. WILSON,
Gunsmith.
July 1, 1869 1 3m
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,
NOTICE is hereby given that the time for the
collection of Taxes without the penally has been
extended until the 12th day of September, 1869.
DANIEL BROWN.
County Trea;urer.
Aug. 28, 186D 9 2 1
1869, 1869.
SPRING TRADE!
-o-:
NOW IS THE TIME TO B?tf
Spring & Summer Goods,
IN STORE and receiving daily from New York
and Baltimore a large and splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
In great variety, both in style and prices.
1lm)hie?3 wihuitie ???ids,
gloves, hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, &c.
calicoes, muslins,
lenos, Ac,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
A FINE SELECTION.
Shilling and Sheeting,
Bleached and Brown.
HATS1
targe stock of Ladies Hats and Bonnets.
Fine selection of Men and Boys' Hats.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, &rj;
All of which will be sold at the LOWEST
prices for CASE or BARTER.
Give us a calL
W. F, BARR & CO.
April 22, 1869 42
Lands, Lands!
-0
KEESE & McCULLY,
Br?kers & Dealers in Southern Real Estates
WILL .attend to buying 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 piat and Deeds of
the same.
Parties wishing to purchase, either North or
South, will do well to correspond with us. Will
be pleased at all times to send Plat and 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 & McC?LLY;
Brokers and Real Estate Agents, .
Anderson C. H., S. C.
?2?* Kcoxct* Courier copy six months and send
bill to this office.
March 25, 1869 89
TIN SHOP
BY
THOMAS DAW30N,
MAkcrACTUitEb. or ALL Kl.tOS OP
Tinware, Stove Pip?, Guttering^
House-Roofing, &o.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Plain, Fancy and Japanned
TIS ? WARB?
Constantly on hand, at Wholesale and Retail;
The Largest and Best assorted Stock of
HOOKING STOVES
Ever brought to this tdftn, which will
:BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH I
1 hope that all those who wish anything in this
line will call and see for Ihemselv'es.
I will give the highest price for Beeswax, Old
Copper, Pewter and cotton Rags;
thomas dawson,
North-East corner of Public Square,
July 15, 1869 3 8m
FURNITURE WAREROOM,
-o
Gr, T. TOLLlrT
BEGS to inform his friends and the publio gene?
rally that he is constantly receiving additions to
his stock of Furniture, and will supply their
n ants at ?
Reduced Prices.
He can fill orders for any article of Furniture,
such as Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. Parlor and Cham
bjr suites of every variety and style, and is pre?
pared to compete in prices, styles and quality
with any other interior establishment. Thankful
for past patronagr, he solicits a call al his rooms
o.i Mechanic's Row, Deprit street.
G. F. TOLLY.
June 17, 1869 51 8m
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
Lanrens C. II., S. C;
THE subscriber lakes pleasure in announcing
to his friends and public generally, that he has
opened a Public House in the building known as
the Smith Building. Having repaired, refitted
and furnished the House anew, the subscriber feels
confident that he is prepared to give satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
The Table will at all times be supplied with the
very best the market affords, and attentive ser?
vants will b*e in readiness to serve all guests.
In connection with the IK t 1 will be found a
first class Sample Room, where all the favorite
brands of Ales, Wines, Liquoi'9, Cigars, Ac, may
be found.
The patronage of the public respectfiillv solici?
ted. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS;
July 8, 1869 2 8m*
COTTON TIES.
BEARD'S PATENT LOCK TIES, nnsurpassod
by any Tie yet manufactured. For neatness,
strengt Ii and durability this Tie has no equal.
Having sold them for the last three years, we can
cordially recommend them to all planters as the
aiticlc thev want. For sale bv
GLO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors,
Charleston, 8. C.
August 19,1889 8 3m