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? THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. interesting letter from walter m. gibson. We we permitted to publish the annexed letter, touching the resources and fertility of the Sand wich Islands: - Dees. A. Smith, Esq.?Dear Nephew : In your letter of the 20th inst., you enquire in behalf of a friend, "What inducements are offered to young men of industrious habits to go to the Sandwich Islands?" Many hundreds of young men in this my olc't State, and throughout the Southern States, have made the same enquiry, and I would like to answer them all; therefore, I address you, in view of your connection with the Press; so that you may make public my information on the subject. In the first place, I would be sorry to persuade young men who have good opportunities for busi? ness, or duties at home, to expatriate themselves. South Carolina has need of all her industrious sons. They might easily gain more fortune else? where, but a motherland's renown, and historyj and associations ought not to be lightly abandoned. However, there are some in this and other States, no doubt, so situated that they labor and struggle with a hopeless feeling, and to whom a change to any new field of enterprise would be a relief. To such, who are industrious and persevering, I would like to communicate the inducements offer? ed by the Islands, and persuade them to go to the Pacific. The eight inhabited Sandwich Islands have not much area, but all the cultivable land i? very rich, and repays the laborer, perhaps, better than any other soil in the world. The vallics are covered with a deep, rich loam, like the richest garden mold, and produces most wonderful crops, and the country withal is healthy. If these Islands had been nearer to the emigrating population of these old States, they would have been filled up long ago. But they are far off, and it costs much money to get to them. However, the time for go? ing and the cost have been much diminished. You can, by timely arrangements, now go to the Sandwich Islands in sixteen days, and it will cost, for a first class fare?say starling from a central Southern point, like Atlanta, Georgia?to San Francisco, about $160, and $40 more thence to the Islands. An emigrant, determined to rough it and save money, could get to the Islands with $125. But what will he do if he has no money when he gets there ? He can get the opportunity any? where to make a crop of sugar-cane or sea island cotton. I think that there is no planter or land? owner in the Sandwich Islands who would de? cline to accommodate a man of'planting experi? ence with stock, implements of husbandry, seeds and subsistence on time. If he tries Cane, he can, if he has any work in him, tend at the least twenty acres, which will produce on an average three tons of sugar to the acre, giving him sixty tons for his crop, one half of which for himself, and the other half for the mill. This sells at the home mn.rkct, at Honolula, for about six cents per pound, or $120 per ton ; and so ho will receive in gold for his year's work, for thirty tons, $3,600, from which deduct about $800 for freight, packa? ges, commissions, &c. This would not be a large "return for the labor of a hard working young man, who would work as hard there as he does on the poor ridges of his own home-land. You can readily produce two bales of long staple cotton to the acre; 80 to 100 bushels of corn, and other grain crops in like proportion. Land can be ob? tained at comparatively low prices, and on easy terms. Good unimproved cane lands for $5 to $10 per acre, and excellent pasture lands for $1. $2 and $3 per acre. If reciprocity of trade with the United States, or annexation to the Republic 'should take place, then the lands of the islands would advance in price to a very high figure. The present time offers most favorable opportuni? ties, to purchase a fine and remunerative estate in the Sandwich Islands. If an emigrant can reach the Islands with a few hundred of dollars, without speaking of thou? sands, he could employ a laborer or two to great advantage. The Chinese, or Japanese coolies, in the Islands are invaluable lc.borcrs, and can be most profitably employed by a skillful and ener? getic agriculturist. These Asiatics work with skill and forecast, and with a determination to improve their condition. The sugar and other great staple tropical interests cannot be developed to any great extent in the absence of thu old Southern system of labor, only through Asiatic coolie labor. The Sandwich Islands will, I be? lieve, give employment to one million or more of Asiatic laborers before two decades have passed away. These Islands are happily situated ou the chief highway of commerce of the great Pacific. Numerous lines of steamships are touching at them; an ocean cable will soon connect them with this continent. They are the fitting seat for a r ch and powerful State, and I would like to see a few of the young men of this land I have always . loved, who have planting skill and Southern spirit, help to build it up. v I shall remain in the neighborhood of Pendle? ton yet a week or two before starting overland for thePacifi:, and I shall be glad to assist with in? formation and direction any who really mean and have the means to go the Islands. A number of emigrants forming a party could of course greatly reduce the expense per head. I am always your affectionate uncl??, WALTER M. GIBSON. Sandy Springs, near Pendleton, Sept. 29, 1869. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR For October has reached us. We can do our planting friends no greater service than to call their attention to this agricultural magazine. It is the leading representative of that revolution in Southern farming, which has been inaugurated since the war, with such happy results. Its edi? tors, though progressive, arc evidently cautious men, attaching great weight to experience, as is shown by the large number of articles in every issue, written by practical farmers in the Southern States. l!ts corps of contributors is unrivalled. We notice that the publishers continue to furnish to new subscribers, the letters contributed by Mr. Dickson, embodying his experience and practice. These alone are worth 20 years subscription. If you have never seen the paper, send a stamp to Southern Cultivator, Athens, Ga., for a specimen copy and examine it for yourself. Price $2.00 a year. Anderson. Oct. 29, 1869. Cotton market quiet at 22 to 23$ ; Corn, $1.50 to SI.75; Peas, $1.40 to SI.50; Bacon, 20 to 25; Flour, $8.00 to $12.00 ; Wheat $1.50 to $1.75 j Oats, $1.00. by tuesday evening's mail. Augusta, Oct. 4, I860. Cotton market opened firm at 25 for middling, but closed weak and \ to ?c. lower, with sales of 400 bales?receipts 670. Charleston, Oct. 4, 1869. Cotton firmer?advanced } to |c; sales 425 bales?middlings 25} to 25$; receipts 1,010. New York. Oct. 4, 1869 Cotton firmer and closed quiet, with eale? of 2,800 bale?, at 28. HEW YORK FASHION COBRE3P?NDENCE. October, 1869. Ladies are anxiously asking for indications of Winter styles : asking if flounces will be still worn, if street suits will bo longer Oi shorter, bonnets smaller or larger, heels higher or lower, Waists rounded or peaked, sleeves coat shaped or bouffante. To these and similar weighty queries we have now got definite answers. Flounces will be still worn but will not be so narrow or so numerous. Many of the most elegant models just received from Paris have but one flounce on the suit, and that is deep and a la Russe?that is pleated with the pleats all falling one way. This is heavy but appropriate. The tunics may either be trimmed with a narrow flounce a la Russe or with a heavy ornamented fringe. When plaid is worn, as it will be very extensively, the trimming should be shawl fringe of the color3 of the plaid. Street suits should be made to clear the ground freely. Noth? ing looks worse than to see the bottom of a suit, evidently designed for short, dragging on the pavement. A skirt must be either a round or train, there is no half way admissable. Ladies who would combine the merits of both must wear trains at? tached and loop them or let them flow at their option. These trains, which can be slipped on or off as easily as aprons, impart a very stylish air to the wearer. It is essential that the shape be good? that is that the sides be so sloped as to bring it in harmony with the bottom of the round skirt? when flowing it must look of a piece with the round skirt, and to favor this impression trimming of the round skirt train must always be the same only narrower on the train. The pompadour or square waist is going out, the heart shaped neck is more affected, many of our model dresses are quite high in the neck as they ought to be for winter. A new style of collar called the "East Indian" accompanies the high-necked dinner dresses ; it is simply a deep yoke of net or muslin foundation completely covered with insertion nnd lace, and edged with a deep fall of lace ; it opens in the back, and is fastened with a couple of small buttons. Velvet or satin ribon of a suitable color may be introduced into these stylish collars. They are designed to be so thick that the dress will not show through them. Muslin or white silk there? fore forms a better foundation than net. A shell shaped bow or rather tab is added, aud may be worn or not, but we cannot think it an improve, ment. Crescent shaped ornaments go well with this style of collar if they otherwise become the wearer. In ball and party dresses there is a revi? val of the old style of peaked waists laced behind with silk; waists perfectly plain with the excep? tion of lace laid on flat, the whole design being to show the shape as much as possible. Dresses were never before so simple, so severe in their outline as they are this Fall?and for that reason never so trying when badly fitted or clumsily made, nor so satisfactory to wearer or beholder as when fitted perfectly and smoothly and beautifully made. Many ladies are so particular about the "smooth set" of their dresses when on that they will only have them lined with silk, and stitched on the Grover & Baker Machine, the seam of which is at once strong enough and elastic enough to meet the requirements of the fastid,' is belles who tri/lhave tight dress:s, and yet who insist on even the tightest having a sense of "give" to it. They know from experience that the exercise of the ball? room makes the heart beat fast, and the chest ex? pand, so they go prepared against accidents. The Maria Theresa sleeve will still bo worn on party dresses, but on walking suits the coat sleeve, only lighter than before. Epaullctls are no longer worn, but bretteles reaching from the waist behind over the shoulders down to the waist in front are to be quite in style for every day dresses. The Bleeves for Casaqucs will be large and flowing. Heels on wnlking boots are worn lower, the up? pers are highei than in the Summer. The Polish shape will be the fashion this wiuter again only laced at the sides instead of buttoned. Fanchon bonnet is dead at last. The new hat, a modified sugar-loaf shape, takes its place. The material is of fine felt of various colors, the lims are bound with velvet, the trimming is one, two or more feathers. Altogether it is a stylish affair?it is decidedly aristocratic, and is called Valois. JAPONICA. ITEMS-EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. ? Franklin Pierce is very sick ; his disease has assumed a dropiscal form. ? A new and dangerous counterfeit ten-dollar greenback has just appeared. ? The Virginia Legislature convened on Mon? day last. ? Townscnd, of Sarsnparilla fame, died in Bos? ton last week, aged 76. ? The rains on last Saturday night caused great damage in Maryland and Pennsylvania. ? Gov. Walker, of Virginia, ia the youngest Governor the State has ever had?being only 37 years old. ? Virginia has paid $1,840,000 revenue on manufactured tobacco between March and Septem? ber. ? Elections are to be held in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio nnd Pennsylvania on Tuesday next,'Oct. 12. ? The canvass in Mississippi and Texas grows lively, and the conservatives are confident of tri? umph. ? Isaac V. Fowler, who is remembered as the defaulting postmaster of New York several years ago, died in Chicago last week. ? Mrs* Abraham Lincoln is still at Frankfort, Germany, living in great retirement, and in very unpretending quarters. ? The Radicals have nominated Gen. Alcorn for Governor of Mississippi, in opposition to Judge Dent, the conservative Republican candidate. ? Gov. Scott hris appointed Wm. S. Ligon, of this I county, a beneficiary student in the University of South Carolina, upon the recommendation of our delegation in the Legislature, ? The Radicals threaten that if ex President Andrew Johnson is elected United States senator by the Legislature of Tennessee, the Senate will refuse to admit him on the grounds of "disloyalty." ? The Tupelo (Miss.) Spectator announces the death of Dr. Wm. Calhoun, who was taken sud? denly ill while visiting a patient, and died almost immediately. He was a cousin of John C. Cal? houn, and not unliko him in personal appearance. ? It is stated that the steamship Alabama ar? rived at Fernandinn, on Friday night, from New York, with 400 men, including sixty officers, for the Cuban expedition now rendezvousing on the Gulf coast. The men wcro immediately put aboard tho cars and sent to Cedar Keys, where steamers await them ? The privateer Cuba, with 200 men on board, and bound for the "ever faithful isle," has been seized below Wilmington by the United Slates au? thorities. Two hundred men arrived at Baldwin, Florida, on Saturday night, from Savannah?sup? posed to be a portion of the command now organ? izing in middle Georgia to aid the Cuban insur New Store! New ?tore!! BYENE & FOGAETY WOULD beg leave to inform the public that they have opened a Store at Anderson C H., where they are offering goods at a slight advance on COST for CASH. Call and see them at the BENSON HOUSE CORNER before purchasing elsewhere. They have now in store and to arrive, Bagging. Rope and Twine; Flour, in sacks or barrels; crushed, clarified and brown Sugar; Syrup and Muscovado Molasses, Coffee, Bacon Sides and Should? ers; choice Sugar Cured Hams: butter, sugar, soda and ginger Crackers ; Soap, Starch nnd Candles; Salt, Buckets, Soda, Candy, Nails, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Pad Locks. Lamps and Chimneys, Cali? co, Homespun, Jeans, Satincts.Denmins, Hickery Stripes, Graniteville and Batesville Brown Shirliu g, Cotton Flannel, Red and White Flannel, Shoes, Hals, Trunks, Valises, &c. A liberal advance made on Cotton consigned through our house. BYRNE & FOG-ARTY, CORNER BENSON HOUSE. Sept 23, 1809 _ 18 _ 4 ' ' . i HAWKINS, WILLIAMSON & CO., Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, 105 West Lombard Street, Baltimore. CAPT. W. S. SHARPE, No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson C. H., is our duly authorized agent, and will make liberal cash advances on all consignments to us. REFERENCES.?Col. B. D. Townsend, President C. & S. R. R., Society Hill, S. C; Major W. B. Gulick, Cashier First National Bank, Columbia, S. C; Col. Win, Johnston, President C. C. & A. R. R., Charlotte, N. C; Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C. SeptlC, 1809_12_3m NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, and now ready for sale, a full, complete and well-assorted stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES ?nd HARDWARE, In nil of which I am determined not to be UN DERSOLD. Having been for some sixteen years in business at this place, I thank the people for their past pat? ronage, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. I have on hand a large assortment of Calico, DeLains, Poplins, Silks, Bleached Shirtings, Unbleached Shirtings, Flannels, Plaids, Shawls, Cloaks, Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Satinets, Cassimeres, Gott on ad es, Jeans, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Coats. Pantaloons, Overcoats, Vests, Leather, Bagging, Salt, Iron Ties, Rope, Flour, Tea, Ooffee, Sugar, Mackerel, &c. Call and judge for yourself, and I warrant that you will always remember with pleasure that you purchased your goods from M. LESSEE, Agent. Sept 30, 180? 14 Administrator's Sale. WILL be sold, at the late residence of Robert Manly, deceased, on Friday, the 15th of October next, the Personal Property of said deceased, to wit: One Mule, One Cow and two Yearlings^ Two or three Hogs, Ono-horsc Wagon, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms cash. J. J. MATTISON, Adro'r. Sept 30, 18C9 14 3* Notice. I HEREBY forewarn all persons against trad? ing for a Note given by me to Wm. A. Alewine, sometime during the month of January last, on which there is a balance due of $141 66, being the exact amount of his wife's dower to a piece of land for which the Note was originally given, and which dower she refuses now to sign. B. F. LOW. Sept 30, 1809 14 3* Administrator's Notice. PARTIES having claims against the Estate of the late J. Ward Norris, will please present them, properly proven, and those indebted to said Es? tate are requested to make immediate paymerit. E. S. NORRIS, Adm'r. Sept 30, 1869 14 3 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es? tate of Mastin Cobb, deceased, are notified to ren? der the same to the undersigned, properly attest? ed, within the time prescribed by law. A. L. COBB; Adm'r. Sept 30, 1869 14 fi Sale of Bankrupt's Estate. I will sell at public outcry at Pendleton, on the 15th day of October next, the chases in action of John J. Lewis, Bankrupt, consisting of Notes and Accounts on various persons. Terms cash. B. FRANK SLOAN, Assignee. Sept 30, 1869 14 3* NOTICE IS hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature to amend the charter of Pendleton Village. JAMES HUNTER, Intendant. Pendleton, Sept. 9, 1869. 11 8m* NOTICE IS hereby given (hat application will be made to the next Legislature to amend the charter of the Town of Anderson. JOHN B. MOORE, Intendant. Sept 23, 1860 13 3m HIDES! HIDES!! KIP, Calf and Goat Skins, or Heavy Hides, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by BYRNE & FOGARTY. Benson House Corner, Anderson C. II. Sept 23, 1869 13 4 TO PLANTERS! SHIP your Ootton through BYRNE & FO GAKTY, and secure the highest market price. Sept 28, 1869 13 4 A Healthy Digestion. Life is rendered miserable when the digestive organs are impaired. Food becomes repulsive ; the body emaciated ; the mind depressed, and melancholy broods over you. TUTT'S VEGETA? BLE LIVER PILLS is the remedy for these evils; they produce sound digestion ; create a good ap? petite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerfulness of mind. 18?2 REAL ESTATE SALE. i-o?? On Wednesday, October 13,1869, WILL be sold at the late residence of Mrs. Ma? ry Simpson, deceased, near Sberard's Store, in Anderson county, S. C, the Real Estate on which she lived, divided into two tracts, viz: THE HOME PLACE, Containing 328 acres, including about 40 acres of prime creek bottom in cultivation, an ample pro? portion of woodland, comfortable dwelling and outhouses. THE McCURDY PLACE, Containing 227 acres, adjoining the Home Place, with bottom, timber and dwelling-house to make a desirable settlement. Terms.?One-third cash ; one-third ou the 1st March, 1870, and the balance on December 25, 1870. Notes or bonds, with interest from date, with approved security, and a mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase money, with the privilege of anticipating payments. Parties desiring to examine these lands can ap? ply to Dr. Walker on the premises, or any of the legatees. Sold by th? HEIRS AT LAW. Sept 23, I860 13 3 Boots and Shoes. New Stock and New Terms. THE undersigned has just received anew stock of LEATHER, of every variety, and is prepared to fill all orders in his line with promptness and in the most workmanlike manner. He will work hereafter exclusively lor CASH or BARTER,, and no credit will be given. My prices are reduced as follows: Boots from S7.00 to $10.00. Gents' Shoes from S3.00 to $5.00. Ladies' Shoes from $2.50 to $4.00. Repairing done at correspondingly low prices. Thankful for the patronage heretofre bestowed upon him, a continuance is respectfully solicited under the new order of thiugs, namely, low prices and cash. Z. SHARPE, Over Towers & Burriss' Store, No. 5 Granite Row. Sept 9,1809 11 lm A. B. MULLIGAN, COTTON FACTOR AND General Commisson Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Liberal Advances made on Cotton. I will, when placed in funds, purchase and forward all kinds of Merchandize, Machine? ry, Agricultural Implements, Manures; Seeds, &c. Sept 23, 17C9 13 ly Administrator's Sale. ON the 13th of OCTOBER next, at tho late residence of Mary Simpson; dee'd, will be sold the Personal Property of said deceased, consist? ing of Horse, Cattlo, Hogs, Wagon, Carriage and Household and Kitchen Furniture. &c. Terms cash. Persons having claims against said Estate will please present them, and those indebted will please make immediate payment. J. H. REID, J. M. SIMPSON, Administrators. Sept 23; 18C9 13 3 R.O. Sharp & Co., COTTON FACTORS and General Commission Merchants, BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 16, 1869 12 8m Executor's Notice* ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Charles Kay, dee'd, are hereby notified to make payment on or before the 3rd day of December next. The Heirs of said Estate are hereby notified that by the 15th day of December next I will be ready to pay out such proceeds of the said Estate as will have been collected by that time. JOHN W. DANIELS, Ex'r. Sept 16,e869 12 3 Administrator's Notice, Sale, &c. I WILT/ seM at my residence, in Anderson coun? ty, on Friday, the first day of October next, the personal estate of James R. Burgess, dee'd, con? sisting of orto Horse, some Stock Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms cash. All persons having demands against said Estate must present them within the time prejeribed by law. J. W. BURGESS, Adm'r. Sept 16; 18(19 12 8 Administrator's Notice. PERSONS having demands against the Estate of Mary Cannon, dee'd, are hereby notified to pre? sent them, properly attested ; and persons indebt? ed to the Estate will please make payment and save cost, JOHN W. DANIELS, Adm'r. Sept 16, 1809 12 3 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es? tate of Hoben fiilea, deceased, are notified thnt they must render in their demands to the under? signed, properly attested, within the time pre? scribed by law, and those indebted must make payment without delay. C. D. GILES, Adni'r. Sept 30, 1869 14 4 Legal Advertisements. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON CO UNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE. Cutharine D. Norris, Executrix, vs. Samuel H. Langslon and wife, and others.?Bill for Con? struction of Will, Relief, J/c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Alpina Nor? ris, Heirs of Harriet Davidson, names and num? ber unknown, Robert K. Norris, Andrew 0. Nor? ris, jr., Mary Norris. John Norris, and other chil? dren of John H. Norris, names and number un? known, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Reed & Brown, Comp. Sols., Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill within forty days from the first publication hereof, or an order pro confesso will be entered of record against them. JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P. Anderson County. Sept 30, 18G9 14 6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAEOEINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN THE COMMOM PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE. Sallio McGee and her husband, Wm, McGec, et al. vs. Jane Smith, Telith Dunkin and her husband, Benj. Dunkin, et nl.?Bill to Partition Real Es? tate of Samuel Smith, dee'd. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Polly Cook and 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 $ 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 confessed. , JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P. Anderson County. Clerk's Office, Aug. 28, 1869 10?6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEA8?EQUITY SIDE. F. A. Riley and wife, Jane, vs. Jesse McGee, Ad? ministrator, and others.?Original Bill in the na? ture of Supplemental BUI for Account, ice. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Robert M. Brown and wife, Sarah A. Brown, 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 stated case, re? side beyond the limits of this State. On motion of Norton, Comp. Sol., it is Ordered, That the said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur within forty days from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro confesso against them. JOHN W. DANIELS, Clerk of Court Common Pleas Anderson Co. August 26, 1869 9 6 In the Probate Court. Nathaniel Rogers, Georgiann E. Rogers and Wil? liam J. Rogers vs. Wbiltaker G Smith, Nimrod T. Smith, et al.?Petition to Partition Land, S;c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wyatt Smith, Jesse R. Smith, Richard H. Lee and wife, Lettis M. Lee, Defendants in this petition, reside with? out the limits of this State, on motion of John B. Moore, Sol. Pro. Pet., it is Ordered, That they do severally appear and plead, answer or demur to the said petition in this case within forty days from the publication there? of, or the said petition will be taken as to them confessed. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Judge of Probate Anderson County. Sept 16, 1869 12 6 In the Probate Court. Sarah Elizabeth Davis, by her next friend, F. M. Morgan, vs. Nancy Davis, Mary Mayfield. Thom? as Davis, et al.?Petition for Relief, Partition, IT appearing to my satisfaction that George Da? vis, Defendant in the above stated case, resides without the limits of this State, on motion of Mc? Gowan & Moore, Sols. Pro. Pet.., it is Ordered, That he do appear, plead, answer or demur to the Petition within forty days, or an or? der pro confesso will be entered of record against him. W. W. HUMPHREY'S, 1 Judge of Probate Anderson County. Sept 16, 1869 12 6 In the Probate Court. Elihu Wigington, Applicant, vs. E. G. Wigington, and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the hairs at law of George Wigington, dee'd, names and num? ber unknown, Defendants in the above stated case, reside without this State, it is, therefore. Ordered; That they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate of John Wigington, deceased, within forty days, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. W. W. HUMPHREYS; Judge of Probate Anderson County. Sept 23, 1869 13 6 In the District Court of the Uni? ted States, District of South Carolina. In the matter of John Cunningham, Bankrupt.? Notice to Establish Liens. BY virtue of an order from His Honor Judge Bryan, all creditors holding liens against the Es? tate of John Cunningham, Bankrupt, are hereby required to establish the same before C. G. Jtcger, Register in Bankruptcy, at NewberryC. H:, S.O., on or before the 11th dav of October next. J. W. NORRIS, Assignee. Sept 23, 1869 18 ' 3 NOTICE! THE Notes and Accounts due the late firm of Sharpe & Fant will be in my Store, at the old stand, for collection until the 1st of January, af? ter which time they will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. Those having Amounts will please call and close the same by Note, if they cannot pay the money at once. W. S. SHARPE. Sept 16,1869 12 To Shippers of Cotton and other Produoe. I am prepared to make liberal advances on Cot ton and other Produce being shipped to Messrs. Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or to Messrs Williams, Taylor & Co., New York. W. S. SHARPE. Sept 16, 1869 12 Dissolution of Copartnership. Anderson C. H., S. C, Sept. 6, 1869. TH? firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Sharpe & Fant is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm will be used by either of the members of the tirm in liquidation. W. S. SHARPE, 0. U. P. FANT. Sept 16, 1869 12 edwin j. S00TT. GEO. w. williams A co. henry e. SCOTT. SCOtT, WILLIAMS & CO., Bankers tind Brokers, COLUMBIA, S. C, DEAL in Exchange, Coin, Bank Bills, Stocks, Bonds, &c; collect at nil accessible points in the U/iitcd States; discount Notes and Drafts und re? ceive Deposits, guaranteeing their return on de? mand. June 17,1869 51 3m TIN SHOP BY THOMAS DAWSON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, Guttering, House-Roofing*, &c. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Plain, Fancy and Japanned Constantly on hand, at Wholesale and Retail. The Largest and Best assorted Stock of COOKING STOVES Ever brought to this town, which will BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH ! 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 Public Square, July 15, 1809 3 3m NEW TIN SHOP! L.C. BRADDY &CO., East Corner Masonic Building', Manufacturers of all kinds Tin Ware, Stove Pipe, &c. KEEP constantly on hand a full assortment of all articles in their line. They also keep for sale '.he very latest improved COOKING STOVES, Which they offer low for cash. All persons desirous of purchasing Tin Ware, Stoves, &c, &c, will do well to call and examine our stock 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 GOODS AT UNPARALLELLED Low Prices, TO MAKE ROOM FOR A FALL STOCK, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE - LOT OF GOODS AT AS LOW PRICES FOR CASII OR EARTER AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. B?F? CALL AND SEE US. BLECKLEY & EVINS, S. BLECKLEY & CO., Anderson C. II. Pendleton, S. C. August 19, 1869 8 FURNITURE WAREROOM. G. F. TOLLY BEGS to inform his fripnds and the public gene? rally that he is constantly receiving additions to his stock of Furniture, and will supply their wants at Reduced Prices. He enn fill orders for any article of Furniture, such as Chairs, Bedsteads, 4c.. Parlor and Cham? ber suites uf every variety nnd style, and is pre? pared to compete in prices, styles and quality with any other interior establishment. Thankful for past patronage he solicits a call at his rooms on Mechanic's Row,- Depot street. G. F. TOLLY. June 17, 1869 51 3m DENTISTRY? DENTISTRY! DR. J. W. GURLEY, Graduate ol Pennsylvania Dental College* WOULD most re? spectfully call th? attention of his pa? trons nnd the public generally to the fact that he has just re? ceived a large 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 to one hun? dred dollars. Persons desiring first class work at low rates, will do well to give him a call. Office?No. 11 Granite Row. over Sullivan. Mattison & Co.'sStore. Am ill 5,1869 42 IK GAMBRILL, STOCK & BOND BROKER* MAIN STRKET, COLUMBIA, S. C, WtLL DUY AXU SELL Gold and Silver Coin, Coupons, Bank Notes, &c. Collections solicited, which will be promptly at? tended to. References.?Geo. W. Williams & Co., Taft & Howland. L. Garni.rill & Co., Charleston. S. C; Woodward, Baldwin & Co., C. A. Gam brill & Co , Baltimore ; Woodward, Baldwin & Co., N. York. Sept 2. 1869 10 3m? ' I. S?LZB?CHER. SIGN of THE MAMMOTH WATCH, MA in st., COLUMBIA, SO. CA.? dealer in and manufacturer of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, &c An assortment of Genuine Pebble Specta? cles always on hand. Repairing, in till its branch? es, personally attended to, and the amplest satis? faction promised. . Sept 2, 1809 K? 3m. Special Notice ?To parties in want of Doors. Sashes and Blind!?, wy refer in tin* lulrprlisenieiil of P. P. ToaLK. '?'>? large iittimif:r.:liu er n( iIiom goods in Charleston. Price licit furnished ?n. .it plication. 4?Qsq,