University of South Carolina Libraries
Hiarsday Morning, November 4fe 1869. S&~ John T. Sloan, jr., is the rtijrular. author? ized agent in Columbia to solicit' advertisements and procure subscriptions for the Intelligencer. BSP W. H. B. Todd is duly authorized to act as agent for the Anderson Intelligencer find the Ritral Carolinian, and will receipt for subscriptions to either of these journals* -o> tSf We hare received fine specimens of turnips from Mr. Thos.Gezr and Hevi. Jacob Bitrriss. both indicating good culture of this \Suable crop. -o-_, iSf We are reqnested'to announce that an ex? tra train will :rnn from this" place to Walhalla on Monday.next,.8th of November, leaving here im? mediately after the ?.rrivalof the train from Green? ville, af 9 o'clock a. n. IS* We are indebted to Mr. Samdei. Browne, *Jf *the Broadaway neighborhood, and Mr. George Stevenson, for libeial samples of Syrup manufac? tured from the Sorghum cane. Mr. Browne pur? sued the olJ method, we believe, with a home? made cane mill, while Mr. Stevenson1 is supplied with one of tho improved Syrup Evaporators. Both samples are of superior quality, ic flavor and clearness.. We trust that these gentlemen and others will compete for the premiums offered by the. Earj&sr's Association. 0?B COLUMBIA ADYEETISLRS. For the information and guidance of our friends from this section inteuding to visit Columbia du? ring the Fair next Week, we herewith append a list of the merchants and business mea of that city whose advertisements appear in our columns to-day, and whom we would recommend to the favorable consideration of such visitors: R. C. Shiver, on Main street, keeps a large anc! splendid selection of goods, suited to the wants of everybody. He has polite and attentive clerks, and conducts business on just principles. C. F. Jackson is widely known as or e of the most accommodating merchants in the oity, and with a large stock and competent assistants, will reudcr entire satisfaction to' purchasers. Give him a call. J. H. & M. L. Kinaud is another first-class dry goods establishment, and we. are gratified to en? dorse them as gefttlemen in every respect. In style, quality and prices, they are prepared to compete with any other house. ,* W. J. Hose, near the Columbia Hotel, offers to gentlemen superior inducements in clothing and furnishing goods. C. D. Ebebhart, Merchant Tailor, is also pre? pared to give the sterner sex "fits " in the way of excellent goods and reasonable prices. Alexander Surras, of the mammoth Boot, Shoe and Hat House, will supply those requisites of a well-dressed gentleman?a decent hat and neat boot or shoe. M. H. Bbrrt, in the Furniture line, keeps a large stock, and will guarantee prices ana styles. Wm. Glaze has lately resumed business, 'and opened a select stock of Jewelry, Watches and Silver Ware, besides ruiny other articles usually found in such an establishment. I. Sulzbachkr has likewise a similar stock of goods, and promises the most ample satisfaction to his customers. Persons wishing the services of an Architect will call upon Alex. Y. Lee, who will be pleased to receive visitors from this section. D. Gambrill offers hU services as a stock and bond Broker, and will bny and sell gold and sil? ver coin, coupons, old bank bills, &c. Lastly, but by no means among the least attrac? tive establishments of the city, we advise the la? dies to give Mrs. McCormick. an early call, and exercise their taste and judgment in selecting a ??love of a bonnet," together with such articles as day bo needed to complete a fashionable attire. The Salts on Monday.?The large quantity of land offered for sale on Monday last brought to? gether an immense concourse of people, and the bidding was quite spirited add interesting. Good prices were generally realized, and it was plainly indicated' that real estate is in great'demand. We give the annexed summary : The* following sales were made by order of the Probate Judge: One tract of land, near old Pick ens C. H., belonging to the estate of John Wak% field, containing 240 acres, brought $715; one tract belonging to the estate of John Robinson, containing 138 acres, $2100?another tract be longing to same estate, containing 76 acres, $1035; one tract belonging to estate of Levi Jolly, contain ing 83 acres, $040; one tract belonging to estate of David Martin, containing 114 acres, $200. The following tracts <of lands belonging to the estate of Samuel Brown, on both sides of Rocky River, and all of themfwithin three miles of this place, were sold by the Executor: Tract No. 1, containing 75 acres, $1130; No. 2, containing 62 acres, $800; No. 3, containing 264 acres, $320U; No. 4, containing 86 acres, $1265; No. 5, contain taining 174 acres, $2075. These lauds arc all unimproved. One tract of land, near Perry vi lie, in Oconce County, belonging to the estate of D. Leadbetter, ? containing 698 acres, ras sold by the Executor for $1820. One tract of land, known as the " Dollar place." near Evergreen, belonging to the Barkrupt estate of. John Cunningham, containing 3G0 acres, was told by the Assignee for $1,550 cash. The Stnod of South Carolina.?From the Chester Reporter we gntber tbe following ?be ut the reoent session of the Synod in that place: The Synod of South Carolina was convened in the Presbyterian Church, Chester, on the evening of the 20th iustant. Rev. D. E. Fbiekson was elected Moderator. Drs. Howe and Plumer gave encouraging nc- I counts of the Theological Seminary at Columbia. It now numbers thirty students with prospects of success. The proposed removal of Ogleihorpe University from Milledgeville to Atlanta, excited some discussion, but was finally referred to the Synod of Georgia for action. Professor J. M. Anderson, of Davidson College, made a flattering report, of the prospects of that institution, haviDg at present over one hundred students. Dr. Howe announced that his History of the Presbyterian Church, of South Carolina, war now ready for publication, but that $600 was necessary to have it sterotypeed. Colonel J. H. Tailor, of Charleston, and J. It. Aiken. of Winnsboro', ?ach guaranteed $200, and the remaining $200 was soon made sure. v The Synod adjourned Saturday evening, to meet ?t Anderson 0. H., Wednesday before the fourth Sunday in October next. -o ? The President, in his coming message, it is understood, will recommend that the internal reve? nue tariff remain undisturbed for one year, a'ter trhioh time the Administration will have the pub? lic debt well in hand, so that a material reduction of taxation can be allowed without detriment. PREMIUM LISI OF THE FARMER'S-. ASSOCIA? TION. It was announced some weeks ago that the Farmer's Association designed to hold an. Agricul? tural Fair at this place during the mouth of Ne* vember. The limited amount of money in the Treasury has not enabled the Executive Commit? tee to offer large premiums for articles and stock, and it has therefore been determined by them to give-uniform premiums on the list selected. It is proposed to hold the Fair on Thursday and Fri day> the 25th and 26th of November?the last named day for stock and agricultural implements, and all other articles will be exhibited on both days. The following is the list of articles, for which one copy of the Southern Cultivator or the Rural Carolinian will be awarded, left to the op? tion of the party taking the premiums : AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Best half bushel ?f white Wheat; bent half bushel of red Wheat; best sample of Corn?twen? ty ears; best half bushel Oats; best half bushel Sweet Potatoes; best half bushel Turnips; best variety of short staple Cotton?five stalks ; best specimen of leaf Tobacco. ? cattle, horsss, 40. Best Bull, over two years old; best Bull, under two years old; best Cow; best Heifer; best Stal? lion ; best Brood Mare; best Colt, under two years old; best Harness Horse; best Mule; best Boar; best Boar, six months or under ; best Sow; best Sow, six months or under. MISCELLANEOUS. Best sample of Lard ; best do. Butter ; best do. Cheese, domestic; best do. Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup; best do. Sorghum Sugar made in the County; beat do. Loaf Bread ; best do. Fruit Jel- ' ly; best do. Fruit Preserves; best do. Pickles; best Coverlet of wool; best Patchwork of Quilts in cotton ; best woven Counterpane ; best speci? men of Needlework; best do. Crochet; best willow work Basket. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Best Turniug Prow; best Cotton Scraper; best Sub-soil Plow?free to all. SHOES, LEATHER AND HARNESS. Best sample of Men's Shoes, domestic; best do. Ladies' Shoes, domestic; best side, of Upper Leath? er, domestic: best do. Sole Leather, domestic; best st. of Harness, single or double. JUDGE ORR m HEWBERRY. Our distinguished fellow-citizen seems to have added largely to his well-earned laurels as a judicial officer by his recent.visit to Newberry. The citi? zens and members of the bar are highly pleased, as ?e learn through private sourceB, and at the conclusion of the Court resolutions of Hie most complimentary nature were adopted unanimously by the legal fraternity. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing from Newberry, gives an account of the Court at that place, from which we make the following extracts: The special term of the Court of Common Pleas, which was ordered for this County in July last, by Judge Rutland, began here on the 11th inst., and is just drawing to a close. Newberry belongs to Judge Boozer's -Circuit, but he has never been here since his election to the bench, Judge Hut land having held the two last Courts for him, by order of the Chief Justice. The law and Equity Dockets had not been reached tor years, and the great accumulation of civil cases made it neces? sary to bava n speoial term for their trial exclusive? ly. At the request of the bar Judge Orr consent? ed to hold this Court, and began his labors here at the time above stated. To clear these dockets were considered an herculean task, but the Judge has dispatched the business rapidly, and has made nearly a clean sweep of the Law Dockets. On the Issue DOcket alone there were about 500 cases, and on the Inquiry Docket many were not transferred, but were disposed of on the cnH of the latter. Many of the cases tried were of the most important character, not only on account of the amounts in dispute, but because of theprinci pies involved. The correspondent then furnishes the details of two important cases " in which great interest was taken, and in both of them, the Judge delivered charges to the jury distinguished for ability and learning." The first was a suit brought upon a note given for services as a substitute in the Con? federate army during the war, in which Judge Orr held: That the act of the plaintiff in hiring his services to unite in making war against the United States, was an illegal act, and that no con tract could be enforced in the State or Federal Courts to compensate him for such services; that no court could or would enforce any contract to recompense a citizen for violating the laws of, or his allegiance to, the Government creating such court; that the re-establishment of the laws of the United States over the seceded States and the supremacy of their authority had rendered all acts done during the war to destroy or to aid and abet in destroying the Governmeut of tho United States, or in resisting its authority, illegal, and all contracts to that end void ; and that the contract made by the defendant is not invalidated by rea? son of anything meritorious in -his conduct?he being a partieeps criminis and ungraciously setting up such a defence, but from considerations of pub? lic safety and policy to tiie oitizen and Govern? ment. The jury followed the instructions of the Judge, and found for the defendant. The other case involved the question as to when the emancipation proclamation of President Lin? coln took effect, in which it was ruled by the Judge that slavery in the insurrectionary States was legally abolished by the aforesaid Proclama? tion, taking effect in January, 1803?that the sub? sequent conquest of these Slates had a retroactive effect which rendered that proclamation operative and of force al that time. We quote again from the correspondent: In both of these cases Judge Orr, in his charge to the jury, discussed the question at issue with marked ability. Touching as they did upon inter? national law, he entered a field which was peculi? arly suited to his mind, to his habits of thought and training in the past. He showed himself thoroughly conversant with the subject in hand, and it all did not agree with him. those who dif? fered with him conceded to him ability aud learn? ing in his argument. In the discharge of his laborious duties during this term. Judge On has sustained the character of an able and enlightened jurist. By common con? sent, rare administrative intents have always been accorded to him, but in the Court hero he has ex? hibited the highest qualities thai adorn Ihebench. An almost intuitive apprehension of the legal points involved in the cases bet?re him, a ready application of general principles?a wonderful ap? titude iu analyzing and simplifying the most com? plicated questions of law and fact?a felicitous il? lustration of principles, and a broad practical common sense in dealing with the affairs ot lite_ all these traits he has displayed in the most emi? nent degree. Bui what has most endeareJ him to the people has been his true appreciation of the changes whioh have taken place iu their condi? tion, and his application of the piinciples 'of jus? tice to those changes While he his maintained the law, he has endoavored to harmonize them with the principles of true statesmanship. For these reasons he has won the good will of persons of every class and condition. I doubt whether there can now be found in the State a man whom the people?the whole people?would confide more than in Judge Orr as a counsellor and leader in political affairs. But I suppose that bo has no as? pirations in that line, and is content to serve the Stale in the station which he now fills. It re? mains to be seen whether he will be permitted to enjoy his judicial honors long, or be transferred j to some otbor scene of usefulness and honor. PENDLETON FABMEB'S SOCIETY. Election of Officers for the ensuing year?Delegates to the Slate Agricultural and Mechanical Socie? ty?Agricultural Papers, &c, &c. Editor Intelligencer : The anniversary meet? ing of the Pendleton Farmer's Society was held in the Farmer's Hall on Thursday, the 14th Octo? ber, when the following officers were elected : J. W. Crawford, President; Maj. R. F. Simp? son, Vice President; B. Frank Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer; George Seaborn, Corresponding Secretary and Librarian. Hon. T. G. Clemson, Maj. R. F. Simpson, J. W. Crawford, W. H. D. Gaillard and Maj. George Seaborn, were appoint? ed Delegates to the State Agricultural and Me? chanical Society. GEO. SEABORN, o. s. * l. Fere, sir, permit us to say a few words on Ag? ricultural papers of South Carolina. The Rural Carolinian, the organ of our new Society, or as is claimed, ''Revived Old South Carolina Society"? (not very properly, we think, as the old life mem? bers are excluded, or placed on the same footing as yearly members, or those that have never been members)?has made its appearance, and seems to give general satisfaction. It is to bea hoped that this new enterprise and candidate for favor will not share the fate of most of its predecessors, several of which we might with not much impro? priety any died at the birth (stillborn) for the want of pap, though ably conducted and prom? ising a useful and valuable acquisition to the agri? culturalists of our State. Not an agricultural paper ever published in our State has lived to the age of fifteen years. The South Carolina Agricul? turist first came to light in Charleston in 1828, ed? ited by-Carroll, and afterwards by J. D. ie g.are up to 1842, when it went down. The Farmer and Planter was first published in Pendleton in 1850?run into nine volumes, was sold out, taken to Columbia, and there, although well conducted, went down in about two or three years, we think. From this statement you see South Carolina has not been very liberal in sustaining her agricultu? ral papers, whilst our old favorite, the American Farmer, which we commenced reading (subscribed for?did not borrow) in 1820, has now run into its 40th volume, and has lost nothing by age?is now one of the very best papers published for the South, especially as we are about, much more gen? erally than heretofore, to introduce the culture of I clover and other Southern -grasses. You, Mr. Editor, and many others of our Confederate sol? diers, have seen something of the benefits of clover in Virginia and Maryland, in the recuperation of their once worn out lands, and in the great in? crease ot their products. Take the advice of the old American Farmer, and we may do as well in South Carolina, and in our sister State, Georgia, where they are not lacking information if they will consult their own and our paper, the Southern Cultivator, which has- now, to the credit of the State, and to many other States which have sus? tained it, attained the respectable age of twenty seven years. We have read - and patronized this paper since its incipiency, and yet read it with great interest. We have, Mr. Editor, another agricultural paper published on our border, at Savacnah and Augus? ta, which I desire not to pass over. I mean the Southern Agriculturist, which is published at the unusually low price of Ttcenty-Ftve Cents per year, and which, it scams to me, should be taken by every farmer, planter, gardener, dairyman and poultry raiser in our country, especially those who do not feel "able to pay for the higher priced pa? pers ; and if properly represented, there are but very few men in the country that will refuse to subscribe for it. Out of about forty applications that we have made for subscribers, we do not re? collect more than two rejections, and they were by men too stingy or self conceited?believing they know more than "the man who wrUes the book." We have not much original matter in this work, but the editor is a judge of good matter, and makes, excellent selections from his exchanges in most of the States. But, Mr. Editor. I am going beyond doe bounds I fear, and will close for the present. Respectfully yours, S. OUB FASHION CORRESPONDENCE. . 495 Broadway, New York, November, 1869. The city at. this season is exceedingly gay; The streets are kaleidoscopic with hurrying crowds in newest habiliments of brightest colors. Never before did color seem to be used to such advan? tage. We no longer see the patch-work looking toilettes of many tints, but good sorvicoable-look ing self-colored suits, trimmed with material of different texture but the same color. Besides the suit prop r?which may be of silk or velvet or cloth or satin?plaid shawls or burnous are worn, or striped burnous, or showier still, burnous of sell-colored cloth, heavily embroidered. One of the latter reoently ordered by Mile. ???, the distinguished Prima Doono. was of bright scarlet cloth of the finest texture; it was so shaped that it answered tor a mantle with a hat, in. which state it was suitable for promenade, or without a hat it formed a mantle and hood suitable for carriage wear, for the opera or as a sortie du bat. Tue mantilla ends of the fronts were made long enough to cross on the breast and lie in a loose knot behind; all around the edges, on the shoulders, the ends, and the hood piece were heavily embroidered in floral pattern, in varied-colored silk, on the Gro ver & Uaker Machine, and the ends were finished with tassels to match. We have frequently men? tioned this micluue in describing fashionable at? tire, for in the matter of embroidery, and stitch? ing bias seams?aud this is an nge of slopes and seams and gores?it is the only machine that can accomplish them perfectly. Another style of wrap ?the ttcd jacket, very popular now?owes all its beauty to the work of this machine ; the material is simply red opera-flannel, but by being worked in floral or Greek patterns in black or white silk the most admirable effects are obtained. The jackets are worn by school girls principally. One or two of them, and a water proof cape for rainy days, are deemed indispensable by fond and fash? ionable mammas. For full dress promenade cos? tumes, satin will be much worn; as trimming, this material is going out, velvet taking the place it had last season in popular favor. A beautiful walking suit cf blue satin of a bright shade has been completed for a young bride; it was trimmed with bands of English squirrel skin, these were arranged around the tunic and around the pointed basque?a collarette aud cuffs of tho same ac? companied it?the gloves were of bright blue kid, the exact shade of the satin. The bridal travel? ing dress was of gray satin-faced cloth banded with heavy grey plush of the same shade. A dinner dress was of a grey velvet with a decided pink shade, the trimming was bands ot rose-color? ed plush. Another dinner dress was of shaded silk, red one way and pink another way. A very stylish One was of pea cock colored silk, tho warp green ami the woof blue; the trimming to this was.fringe made ot (lie side feathers of tho pea? cock. Black velvet petticoats arc much affected and deemed economical, as they are so serviceable and can be worn with any suit. The same is truo of black velvet basques and tunics. A new and effective style is that of trimming dresses of one material with flounces or rouches of another? thus a purple silk is trimmed to tho waist with narrow ruffles of black pinked silk, the dress shows only on the waist and sleeves and between the ruffles. Another is black silk flounced with grenadine, four flounces with (heir depth between each. The tlounccs were finished with two rows of sewing-machine stitching. Bias plaid flounces cut in the points indicated by the plaid are very new, and when the plaids arc bright like the Rob Roy, tho Stuart,' the Victoria, are also very effec? tive on the browns and grays and blacks, whioh are always in fashion. A scarf of the same folded across the breast is a great Improvement,'as it im? parts the suit air so much desired to (he costume. The proper head gear for this style of wrap, is cap and standing feather. JapoNICa, ITEMS-EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. ? The Greenville and Columbia Railroad has done a larger freight business this fall than ever before since the war. ? Mrs. Agues Paschall, one of the last widcw pensioners of the revolution, died in Georgia late? ly aged 94. ? Attorney-General Hoar is about to issue an opinion, that salaries of State Judges are exempt from taxation. ? Mr. George Peabody has written home that he had a pleasant voyage to England, and that the condition of his health remains unchanged. ? Gen. John S. Preston, of Columbia, will de? liver the annual address at the Virginia State Ag? ricultural Pair, to be held at Richmond th^s week. ? The Richmond Whig says that "the fate of Andrew Johnson is well merited. The South w?uld be far better off had he never lived, and we trust that this is the last of him." ? Professor Robert Garlington, late of New? berry College, S. C, has recently been appointed to the Professorship of Mathematics, in West Ten? nessee College, at Jackson, Miss. ? Mr. Otis Mills, for many years a prominent citizen of Charleston, and the original owner of the Mills House, died in that city on the 23rd ulti? mo, in the 75th year of his age. ? Edwin M. Slanton is mentioned favorably in connection with the vacancy on the U. S. Supreme bench, and it is thought President Grant will cer? tainly appoint him. ? Franklin Pierce was the fourteenth President of the United States. There are fourteen letters in Iiis name, and the first letters of the Christian and surname being F and P, stand for fourteenth President. ? Sullivan and G?ttin, the Radical candidates for the Legislature in Abbeville county, have been elected by a majority of 286 votes over their oppo? nents Bradley and McDonald. There was only one scattering vote po'led in the election. ? Hon. Rufus Dwinel, of Bangor. Me., left $1,000 to each of the editors of the Whig, to show his appreciation of their valuable services," and has Inns left on record a generous action worthy of imitation. We give notice, however, that any rich man desiring to remember us m his last will and testament An much better accomplish his object by turning over (he money at once and inser? ting the necessary clause in his will afterwards. Mothers he Advised. Always keep a bottle of DR. TUTT'S CELE? BRATED EXPECTORANT in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for Croup, Coughs, Colds, &.C. It is agreeable to the taste, and chil? dren take it readily. Go to your Druggist and get it at once, it may save the life of your,little one. New Advertisements. Southern Express Company. ALL parties forwarding packages per Express must ufiix the value to each package. 0. H. 1\FANT, Agent. Nov. 4, 1869 18 1 Blue Ridge Railroad. Superintendent's Office, B. R. R. R., V . October 27, 1869. f ? THE Accommodnt ion Train over the Bine Ridge Railroad on Fridays wilt be discontinued after Friday, the 29lh hist. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Supt. Nov 4, 1809 19 1 ?HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I WILL offer for sale on the first Monday in De? cember next my Private Residence, situated imme? diately West of Mrs. Wltitfield's.. containing 6good rooms nnd Pantry, good Vegetable Garden, two acrcs of ground, and all necessary outbuildings. Terms?One half cash, balance one year, secured by mortgage on premises. MARTHA E. HUNT. Nov 4. 1869 19 5 Administrators' Notice. ALL persons having demands ngainst the Es? tate of the late David Humphreys, dee'd, are noti? fied to present them, properly attested, to the un? dersigned within the time proscribed by law, and those indebted to make payment at once. s. c. n UM PURE VS. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Administrators. Nov 4, 1809 19 3 Administrator'? Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Probate Court, we will sell at the late residence of Gillam Shear? er, deceased, near Centreville. on Friday, the 19th day of November instant, the following property, to wit: 1 black Horse, 1 Buggy. 1 Wagon, 1 Clock, 3 Chests, 1 Sideboard, 2 Tables, 1 Trunk, 1 Mat tress, 1 Bed, 1 Bedstead, 1 Shot Gun, 1 Flax Wheel, 1 Lot Tools and 6 head Sheep. Terms cash. MARY A. SHEARER, Adra'x, A. C. DOBBINS, Adm'r. All persons having demands against the Estate of said deceased arc requested to present them within tlie time prescribed by law. Nov 4, 1869 19 * $ NEW MARBLE YARD, Lower Corner Benson House Lot, - MAIN STREET. THE undersigned having withdrawn from the firm of Thomas M. White & Co., has opened a Yard at the above named place, where he will keep on hand a better quality of Marble than has been brought to this market since the war, and will sell at old prices as before the war. Monu? ments. Tombs, Head Stones, Tablets and Furni ture Marble will be put up promptly. I have some Monumental Head Stones, on commission, which I will sell positively at cost. Give me a call and save money, as 1 feel confident I cannot be undersold. ? T. WILDMAN. Nov 4, 1809 19 3m TAKE NOTICE ! BRICK RANGE AWAKE! Prepare for Christmas! I HAVE received my stock of Fall Goods, and go in for OFFERING BARGAINS in every line Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Goods, Hardware and Crockery. When you search Anderson and can't find the article you want to buy, just drop in at HUME'S, No. 3 Brick Range, and you may fiud it, and at a bargain, too. Look ut these samples of some of my prices: Calicoes from 10 cents and upwards, Bleached Shirtings from 10 cents upwards, Cups & Saucers, 40 cents and upwards, Paper Collars, 15 confs a box and upwards, Ladies' Balmorals, $1.25 and upwards, DeLains, (worsted), 25c. per yd. and upward. Having direct communication with western North Carolina, I am always prepared with a sup? ply of the good things that section abounds in. Mothers will not forget to bring their little ones to see nnd buy all ot the CHRISTMAS TOYS, FIREWORKS and CANDY to be found here, as well ns the Christmas luxuries for themselves, such as RAISINS. CURRANTS, CITRON, MACCARONI, CHEESE, ALMONDS, $c. Remember HUME, TVo. 3 Uriuk Kuuge. N?v 4, 1869 19 6 CLERK'S SALE. In lZqmty---Anderson County. Sallie McGee and her husband, William McGce, and Benjamin Smith vs. Jane Smith. Telith Dun? kin and her husband, Benjamin ?unkin. et aS.? Bill to Partition Seal Estate of Samuel Smith, de ceased, Ac. BY virtue of a decretal order from the Honorable James L. Orr, to me directed, I will sell at public outcry at Anderson Court House, on Saleday in December next, the following Tracts of Land, de? scribed :n the proceedings in the case as the Real Estate of Samuel Smith, deceased, viz : TRACT NO. 2, Situate in Anderson county, on branches of Rocky River, waters of Savannah River, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less, bounded by Lots No. 1 and 3 of said' Estate; and lands of C. S. Mattison,-J. W. Norrie-, dce'd, and others. TRACT NO. 3, Situate in Anderson county, on Rocky River, wa? ters of Savannah River, known as the Rocky River Tract, containing one "hundred and sixty three and one-half acres, more or less, bounded by lands of C. S. Mattison, Estate of Robert Nor ris, deceased, and others. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of ode and'two yetas, in equal annual instalments, with interest fro to the day of sale, except the costs, which will be paid in cash, the purchaser to give bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises to secure payment, of the purchase mon? ey, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for stamps and titles. JOHN W. DANIELS, o.c.p.a.c. Nov 4, 1869 19 6 CLE?rS_SALE. In Equity--Anderson. Rachel L. Breazeale and B. B. Breazeale, her hug band, 78. Margaret Anderson and William An? derson.?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage of Land, &c. BY virtue of an order from the Honorable James L. Orr to me directed, I will sell^at public outcry at Anderjon Court House, on Saleday in Decem? ber next, ALL THAT PLANTATION, Or Tract of Land, situate and being in the county of Anderson, on Broadaway creek, waters of Rocky River, containing three hundred and five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of B. F. Ham? mond, W.-lliam Smith, William Nevitt and others, and known as the Hammond Mill tract, together with the Mill thereon. Terms of Sale.?One-third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years, wkh interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond with personal iiecurfty, and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment ef the purchase money, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for stamps and titles. JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C! P. Anderson County. Not 4, 3869 19 6 Administrators' Sale. WILL be sold on the 23rd day November inst., at the late residence of Rev David Humphreys, deceased, the entire Personal Estate of deceased, consisting in* part of? 1 Horse. 2 Mules, Cattle and other stock, Corn, Fodder, WTieat, ?ats, 2 Bugtries and Harness, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 four-horse Wagon, sett Blacksmith Tools, Molasses Boiler aud Kettle, Household Furniture, . Kitchen Furniture, including Good Cooking Stove, &c, Farming Implements, &c, &c. Terms cash. . The Plantation, containing about 150 acres of good arable land, if not rented before the day of sale, will be rented to the highest bidder for the year 1870. S. C. HUMPHREYS, W. W. HUMPH KEYS, Administrators. Nov 4, 1869 19 3 EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order to me directed by the Court of Probate, I will sell at the late residence of Juhn Wigington, deceased, on Saturday, the 27th day of November instant, the entire Realty of said deceased, consisting of ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing two hundred and twenty seven acres, more or less, on Hurricane creek, adjoining lands of W. S. Pickeas, Simon Smith, et ai. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond with approved surety, with a mortgage of the premises, with the privilege of anticipating payment at any time ; costs to be paid in cash? purchaser to pay for stamps and necessary papers. Also, I will sell at the same time and place, the remaining Personalty of said deceased for cash. ELIHU WIGINGTON, Executor of John Wigington, deceased. Nov 4, 1869 19 3 In the District Court of the United States for South Carolina?Oct Term, 1869. In the matter of George* W. Rasor, of Anderson county, Bankrupt.?Petition for jull and final discharge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, That a hearing be had on the 30th day of November, 1869, at Federal Court House in Columbia, S. C; and that all creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. Jaeger, Esq., Registerof 3rd Congressional District, S. C, on 27th day of November, i860, at 12 m. By order of the Court, the 1st day of November, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of Dist. Court of the U. S. for S. C. Nov 4, 1869 19 3 In the District Court of the United States for South Carolina-Oct. Term, 1869. In the matter of John J. Lewis, of Anderson county. Bankrupt.?Petition for full and final discharge in Bankruptcy. Ordered, That a hearing be had on the 30th day of November A. D., 1869, nt Federal Court House in Columbia, S. C.; and that all creditors, &c, of said bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meeting of credi? tors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. Jaeger, Esq., Register of 3rd Congressional District, S. C, on the 27th day of November, 1869, at 12 m. By order of the Court, the 1st day of November, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk Dist. Court of U. S. for S.- C. Nov 4, 1869 19 3 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted, $75 to S200 per month, male and female, to sell the celebrated and original Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved and perfected; it will hem, stitch, tuck, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only S15. For simplicity and durability, it has no rival. L)o not buy from any parlies selling machines under the same name as ours, unless having a Certifvoatc of Agency signed by us, as they are worthless cast iron machines. For cir? culars and terms, apply or address, H. CRAWFORD & CO., 413 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 4. 1860 19 FAIR WARNING. ALL persons are warned against trading, traffic ing. harbormg or employing my wife, Margaret Ann Clardy. or influencing, fcediug or clothing, or in any manner assisting her in staying from me. as she has been decoyed and forced away from me and concealed so 1 cannot get her; and I will not be responsible for any deed, act or contract made by her or for her while away, from the 10th October, 1869. J. F. CLARDY. $?v 4, 1869 19 8* CLERE^_ SALE. In Eqrjaity-rAndersom County; Nimrod K. Sullivan, el al. vs. Reubrtr BnrrisSf Nancy Sullivan, et e.\.?D?l to tell lands for tht payment of Debts. ' BY virtu* of an order from the Honorable Jaraetr L. Orr to- me directed, I will aell at public outcry at Anderson Court House on Saleday in December* next, the following Tracts of Land, described iff the proceedings in this case' as the Real EstaU of Kelly Sullivan, deceased, viz: TRACT NO. 2*, Situate in Anderson* county, and known aa thV Thoraas Jones Tract, containing two hundred and) thirty-twj and one fourth acres, more of lesa, ly ingin the-forks of-Big Gen'erostee* and Lucas' creek," walerfr of T3ava'ftnah~Ri*er,' bounded "by Lof No. 1 of said Estate.and? farad*, ?f. John Hewiny Wm. Hewin, Mrs. Hardy, Estate of Wnr. Sherard? and others. On this tract there' is a' good dwell ing and gin-house. It contains about thirty acre* Of bottom land, in good state of cultivation,- with? about seventy-five acres of woodland. TRACT NO 3, Situate in Anderson county, and known as thr River and Stewart Tract, containing one hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, lying immedi? ately on the east side of the Savannah River' bounded'by lands of Rev. John M. Philips, Rev> Asa Avery, Mrs.*Fisher, Mrs. Wakefield and oth? ers. This tract is mostly in woods, and finely timbered. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of one year, with' interest from the day of sale, purchaser to have the privilege of paying cash, or if he does not bo' desire, to give bond with at least two good' bui e ties to secure payment of the purchase money. Titles will be delivered-when the purchase' money shall have been paid. Costs of. this proceeditig to be paid in cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps' and titles*. JOHN W. DANIELS, Clerk of Court Anderson County. ? Nov 4, 1869 19 ' 6' CLERK'S SALE, In Equity?Anderson County. U. Y. Rogers vs. Wm. Bogers, W. J. Duckworth and his wife, Sarah Ann, etal.?Bill to Partition Real Estate. BY virtue of an order from the Honorable. James1 L. Orr, Circuit Judge, to me directed, I will sell' at public outcry at Anderson Court House on Sale day in December next, the following Tracts of Land, described in the proceedings in the case as? the Real Estate of Wm. Rogers, dee'd, Visi TRACT NO. % Situate in Anderson county, on Melon creek, wai? ters of Rocky River, containing one hundred and eighty-fire acres, more or less, bounded by Lot No. 3 of said Estate, and lands of- Ellison, Beverly Rogers and Mrs. Wilson. ... TRACT NO. 2, Situate in Anderson county, on Melon creek and wnters of Rocky River, containing one hundred and sixty-four acres, more or less, bounded by Lots No. 1 and 3 of said Estate, and lands of Mrs. Wilson, G. W. Bartley and others. TRACT NO. 3, Situate in Anderson county, on Melon creek, wa? ters of Rock River, containing one hundred and forty-two acres, more or less, bounded by Lots No. 1 and 2, of said Estate, and lands of Mrs. Dacus and others. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of one and. two years, with interest from day of sale?except the cost of the proceedings, which must he paid in cash?purchaser to give bond, with at least two approved sureties, to secure the payment of th* puruhase money, together with a mortgage of tbs premises, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay for stamps and titles. "JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.i'.a.o. Nov 4, 1869 19 6' CLERK'S SALE. In Equity?Anderson County. W. L. Brison and Elvira, his wife, vs. Josephino Major and Nancy E. Major.?Bill to Partition Land, ?c. BY virtue of a Decretal Order from the Honora? ble James L. Orr. Circuit Judge, to me directed, I will sell at public outcry at Auderson Court House, on Saleday in December next, two Tracts of Land, belonging to the Estate of Andrew Ma? jor, deceased, viz: TRACT NO. 2, Containing ninety-three acres, more or less, situ? ate on Prichett's creek, waters of Twenty-six Mile creek, waters-of Seneca River, bounded by Lots No. 1 and 3 of said Estate and lands of Bolt or C. Brisotr, Harriet Prichett and others. TRACT NO. 5, Containing one hundred and twenty-four acres, more or less, and knowo as the Home Tract, oa Prichett's creek, waters of Twenty-Six Mile creek, waters of Seneca River, bounded by Lot No. 4 of said Estate, and lands of Wm. Bo wen, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Van Wyck and others. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of twelvemonths, with interest from day of sale?except enough to pay the cost of the proceedings?the purchaser to give bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises to secure payment of the purchase money, with leave to pay cash if he so elects. Purchaser to pay for title . deeds, stamps, &o. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.t-.A.c. Nov 4, 1869 29 / 6 . CLERE7S_ SALE. " In Equity?Anderson County. Thomas A. Sherard and David J. Sherard ts_ Phoebe H. Sherard, Jeptha F. Wilson and wife. Eliza? J., et al.?Bill for Partition of Land, Be? lief, /re. BY virtue of a decretal order from the Honorable James L. Orr, Circuit Judge, to me directed, I will sell at public outcry at Anderson Court Hou&o, on Saleday in December next, ALL THAT PLANTATION, or Tract of Land, containing three hundred and eighty acres, more or less, situate in the county of Anderson, on Savannah River, and adjoining; lands of the Estate of Kelly Sullivan, deceased. Sold for partition among the heirs of William Sherard, deceased. Terms of Sale.?One-third to be paid in cash, and the remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond with approved surety, and a mort? gage of the premises to secure payment of tho purchase money, with leave to anticipatepaymeatv Purchaser to pay for stamps and lilies. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.r.A o. Nov 4, 1869 19 6 tfi -:-i-..Inliia. CLERK'S; SALE. In Equity?Anderson County. Andrew 0 Norris, for the use of others, vjs. WeL. born Duckworth, Adm'r, W. R. Duckworth?iiui Chesley Martin?Bill to ? Foreclose Statutory Mortgage, ?c. BY virtue of a decretal order to me directed from the Hon. James L. Orr, Circuit Judge, I will stU on Saleday in December next, at public outcry at Anderson Court House, 4 ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, Of which Benjamin Duckwurth, deceased, dieo\ seized nnd possessed, situate in Anderson county, containing three hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less, bounded by lands owned by Guytoa Guy ton, Garnet Ball, Chesley Martin and others. Terms of Sale.?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale?exctpt costa, which must be paid in cash?the purchaser t,o give, bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mort? gage of the premises to secure paytufnt of th'e. purchase money, with leave to pay eaah if he eo, elects. Purchaser to pay foe titles, stamps, &c. , JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.p.a.c. Not 4,1869 1,9 \