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SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Anderson Farmers! j&ssociation. SKBIOTM- LIST ENLARGED. The announcement made last week that ?lie Fawners' Association designed hold? ing a Fair at this place on Thursday and ^Friday, the 25th and 26th, has awakened considerable interest upon the subject, and through the great liberality of our citizens, the Executive Committee are enabled to enlarge and extend -.he Premi? um List, so as to include nearly every? thing likely to be exhibited. The atten? tion of the public generally i3 inviied to the following: FIELD CROPS. For the best half bushel of red Wheat: David White's sweep. Best half bushel of white Wheat: James Hunter's sweep. Best half busbel of Barley: Stephens' ; sweep. Best half bushel of Oats: "Southern Cultivator" for. one year. Best sample Corn, not less than 20 ears : " Rural Carolinian " for one year. Best half bushel Sweet Potatoes : "-So. Cultivator" one year. Best half bushel Irish Potatoes: " Ru? ral Carolinian " one year. Bost half busbel field Peas: " Southern Cultivator" one year. Best half bushel Turnips: " Eural Caro? linian n one year. Best half bushel Ruta Bagas: " South? ern Cultivator" one year. Best sack Flour: Cup. Second best sack Flour: Certificate of excellence Best peck of Onions: " Rural Caroli? nian " one year. Best half dozen Cabbage-beads: Steel garden rake. Best half doz. stalks of Cotton.: Cup. Best sample ginned Cotton, not less than one pound : Cup. Best sample of Wool, not less than one pound: Pair of sheep-shears. Best half bushel clean Rice: " Rural Carolinian" one year. HORSES. Best Stallion, three years old or over, District raised: Cup. Best Stallion, under three years old, District raised : Cup. Best Colt, two years old, horso or filly, District raised: Cup. Best Colt, one j'ear old, horse or filly, District raised: Cup. Best Colt, under year old, horse or filly, District raised: Cup. Best brood Mare: Cup. Best pair of Carriage Horses, open to the world: Cup. Best single buggy Horse, open to tho world: Cup. Best saddle Horse, open to the world : Cup. Best Pony, to be ridden by a boy: Cup. JACKS AND MULES. Best Jack owned in the District: Cup. Best Mule: Cup. Beat Mule not more than two years old: Cup. Best Mulo Colt: Cup. CATTLE. Best Ball, over three years old, Devon, Aywhire or Durham: Cup. Best Bull, under three years old, Devon, Ayrshire or Durham: Cup. Best Cow, over three years old, Devon, Ayrshire or Durham : Cup. Best Heifer, under three years old, Devon, Ayrshire or Durham : Cup. Best grade Cow, over three years old: Cup. Best grade Heifer, under three years old: Cop. Beat yoke Oxen: Cup. SHEEP. Best Buck: " Southern Cultivator " one year. Best Ewe: "Rural Carolinian" one year. SWINE. Best Boar,, over twelve months old: Cup. Best Boar, under twelve months old : Cop. Best Sow, over twelve months old: Cup. Best pair Pigs, not over six months old: Cup. Best fatted Hog: Sausage Grinder. POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys: Napkin Ring. 41 " Ducks: " " " 11 Geese: " " ? " Fowls: " " MANUFACTURES IN WOOD AND IRON. Best half doz. Brooms: Cup. Best two-horse Turning Plow : " Rural Carolinian " one year. Best Subsoil Plow : " Southern Culti? vator " one j'ear. Best collection Plow Moulds: Cup. Best single-horse Plow Slock: Cup. LEATHER OF DISTRICT MANU? FACTURE. Best side of Solo Leather: Cup. Best nide Upper Leather : Cup. Best side of Harness Leather : Cup. Best Calf Skin: Cup. Best pair Buggy Harness : Cup. Best Saddle: Cup. Best riduig Bridle : Cup. Best pair Boots and Shoes: Cup. Best pair Ladies' Shoes: Cup. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Best, pair Woolen Blankets: {:White's Gardening for tho South." Besi; sample Woolen Carpeting : "Gar? dening for the South." Besi. sample Woolen Jeans: "Garden? ing for the South." Best. Counterpane, woolen and cotton : ."Gardening of the South." Best pair of Woaloq Socks: Silver Thimble. Best pair Cotton Socks : Silver Thim? ble. Best Willow Basket: Silver Thimble, HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Best sample Lard : " Mrs. Hill's Cookr ery Book." Best sample Butter: Silver Butter Knife. ^ . Best jar Preserves, Jam, or bottle of 'Catsup, each : Mrs. Hill's Cookery Book. Best half bushel dried Apples or Peach? es, each : "Gardeaing for the South." Best can hermetically sealed Fruit: Mrs. Hill's Cookery Book. Best gallon Chinese Syrup: Molasses Pitcher. Best loaf wheat Bread: Mrs. Hiirs Cookery Book. Best sample Honey: Molasses Pitcher. Best Pickles: Mrs. Hill's Cookery Book. NATIVE WINES. . Best bottle Grape Wine: "Gardening for the Sonth. Best bottle Blackberry Winer "Gar? dening for the South," PATCH,. CROCHET AND NEEDLE WORK. Best patch work Quilt, silk: Silver Thimble. Best patch work Quilt, cotton : Silver Thimble. Best worked Collar: Silver Thimble. " ? Hdkf. ? i: u pair Undersleeves: 11 " " Infant's Dress t " " ??? Chemisetto: " " " Petticoat: rt " pair of Candle Mats: Napkin Ring. " Crochet Shawl: " " " specimen Needle Work: Silver Thimble. ARTICLES NOT ENUMERATED. As many articles of merit in the various departments of labor, &e, which aro not specially provided for in the Premium List, may bo presented for exhibition, the Committees on Miscellaneous Articles will exa-mino, report upon and award pre* miums for all articles found worthy. PREMIUMS HERETOFORE OF? FERED. The following Premiums, heretofore of? fered by the Executive Committee, will be awarded during the approaching Fair: Best acre of Barley: An agricultural work or implement ot the value of ?5.00. Best acre of Oats : Tho same premium. Best acre of Wheat: A Turning Plow or Cultivator of the value ol $12.00. Best five acres of Wheat: An agricul? tural implement of tho value of $20.00. Best Irish P'otatocs, one-quarter acre: "Southern Cultivator" one year. Best Sweet Potatoes, one-quarter acre: Same premium. Best aero Cotton :- One cotton sweep Cultivator, S15.00. Best acre upland' Corn : Ono Pala mountain Plow, ?10.00. Best acre bottom'Corn One Expand? ing Cultivator, 515.00. COMMITTEES TO-A WARD PRE? MIUMS. Tt>e following named Indies and'gentlo mcn are requested to serve upon the Committees to which they have assigned % Field Craps?Joseph Prevost, Chui'n.. James A. Drake, T. H. McC?nn, J. W. Sherard, Stokes Stribling, D. ML. Watson, Dr. W. C. Brown. Horses, Mules and Jacks.?B. Frank Sloan, Chm'n., F. W. R. Nance, S. C. Humphreys, B. D. Dean, W. G. Watson, J. Y. Fr<:twell, N. A. MeCully. Cattle and Sheep.*-J. W. Norris, Chm'n., F. M. Glenn, D. J. Sherard, P. G. Acker, K. Breazcalo, Elias J. Eatlo, R. S. Bailey. Steine.?W. S. Pickens, Chm'n., O. S. Mattison, F. L. Sitton, James A. Gray, Benj. Holland, John Warnock, Moses Dean. Poultry.?Joj. B. Simpson, Chm'n., G. W. Miller, T. A. Sherard, A. J. Stringer, T. S. Crayton. Manufactures in Wood and Iron.?W. H. D. Gaillard, Chm'n., Wm. Perry, A. R. Broyles, G. D. Barr, J. W. Harrison, Mike McGco, T. B. Lee. Leather.?B. F. Mauldin, Chm'n., J. C. Whitfield, S. Bleckley, W. S. Sharpe, U. N. Wright, G. W. Maret, James Hunter. Domestic Manufactures.?Dr. W. J. Mil ford, Chm'n., A. B. Towers, W. S. Keesc, J.D. Smith, Dr. T. A. Hudgens, C E. Horton, Col. J. N. Brown. Patch. Crochet and Needle Work?Mrs. B. F. Whitner, Ch'n., Miss Fannio Earle, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys, Mrs. Milford Burriss, Miss Eugenia Cnrlislo, Mrs. D. S. Maxwell. Miss S. J. Sullivan, Mrs. J. A. Ho}Tt, Mrs. J. J. Brown. Miss Charlotte Daniels, and Capt. E. L. Parker, Scc'y. Household Department.?Mrs. B. F. Crayton, Ch'n., Mrs. Jesse P. McGeo, Mrs. Ann C Hardy, Mrs. T. H. Russell, Mrs. G. W. McGee, Mrs. Mary R. Sloan, Mrs. J. W. B. Skelton, Miss Mary Simp? son, Mrs. B. D. Dean, Mrs. F. E. Harri? son, Mrs. N. K. Sullivan, Mrs. A. P. Ca? ter, Mrs. W. J. Ligon, Mrs. J. P. Reed, Mrs. N. A. MeCully, and Mr. T. S. Cray ton, Secretary. Wax, Hair and Shell TForA-.?Mrs. J. L. Orr, Ch'n., Mrs. F. C. v. Borstel, Mrs. W. S. Sharpe, Mrs. Julius Poppe, Mrs. R. S. Hill, Mrs. C. A. Reed, Miss LizzioMor? ris, Miss Mary Reid, Mrs. Mary P. Sloan. Miss Eleanor Keys, Miss Bottie Harrison, and Mr. George Munro. Secretary. Native Wine, Apples, etc.?Dr. T. A. Evins, Ch'n., J. J. Baker, F. C. v. Bors? tel, Julius Poppe, Dr. P. H. E. Sloan, Col. D. L. Donna Id. Ladies" Miscellaneous Committee.?Mrs. S. Bleckley, Ch'n., Mrs. John B. Moore, Mrs. R. W. Ilumo, Mrs. J. Y. Fretwell, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. J. B. Clarko, Mrs. J. B. McGee, Mrs. A. R. Broyles, Mrs. W. S. Keese, Mrs. W. F. Barr, and Capt. J. W. Daniels, Secretary. Gents' Miscellaneous Committee.?B. F. Crayton, Chm'n., R. J. W. McCann, Jas. S. Beatty, A. J. Sitton, Dr. VV. L. Broyles, Maj. D. L. Cox, J. C. Keys, RULES AND REGULATIONS. The following rules and regulations for the exhibition havo been adopted by the Committee: 1. All articles will be exhibited free of charge 2. All persons not members of tho As? sociation will be charged an entrance fee of 25 cts. to the building each day, 3. All articles exhibitod must be en? tered by 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, 25th inst., except live stock, which may be entered Friday morning, 9 o'clock. 5. Premiums will bo awarded at tho close of the exhibition. JAMES A. HOYT, Secretary. Anderson, Nov, 10,1869, n&mou ftttfU?jfttm Thursday Morning-, November 11th, 1869. Joan T. Sloa*, jr.r is the regular author? ized agent in Columbia to solicit advertisements and procure subscription;! for the Intelligencer. -#> jjgy W. H. B. Todd is duly authorized to act as agent for the Anderson Intelligencer and the Rural Carolinian, and will receipt for subscriptions to either of these journals. -4P LETTES PBOM TEXAS. The following is an extract from a private letter received by us from a friend, dated Cameron, MHam county, Texas, October 18 : "We have fine crops of corn, cotton, &c, and the health of the eountry is good. The people of my county let politics alone, and all are trying to recover from the effects of tho 'late unpleasant? ness,' which will be soon accomplished if we oan have good crops." -4p S?BVIV0BS' ASSOCIATION. It is proposed to hold a Convention of the Sur? vivors' Associations in this State, and a correspon? dent suggests that a meeting be held in the Court House on next Monday for the purpose of reviving the society organized at this place several years ago. Wc heartily endorse the suggestion; and hope that a full meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers will respond to the call. Delegations are already ap? pointed, or meetings fixed for that purpose, in nearly every county in the State, and Anderson must be represented, especially as the soldiers here were among the first to organize such an associa? tion. The Convention will be held in Charleston on next Thursday, 18th inst. -4P AIL ABOUT A HAT. We are perplexed to know by what means cer? tain people always find out that we are in need of a decent covering for the editorial cranium. Other folks wear "shacking bad liat?,,r and there is noth tbisgrsaid about it, unless an invitation is exten? ded to them to purchase such an article; but when our hat begins to look seedy, some warm-hearted individual at once begins to cogitate on the sub? ject, and the result is that we are "duly presen? ted," and so forth. Well, we are not fighting mad at this state of things, and beg leave to inform the public that the latest presentation of this sort oc? curred a few days since; in the store of P. K. McCi'lly, who has located temporarily on Depot street, and has just opened a splendid selection of goods, purchased at the lowest prices, and which .he is now ready to distribute amongst friends and ,customers. His temporary location is due to the fact that the new brick building on the north side of the public square, now being erected for him, will not be completed for a month or so, and his friends will find him in the meantime at the store ?lately occupied by E. W. Byrcm. His goods were bought in Baltimore, and we can testify that he is 'prepared to offer bargains. -o AGBICTJLTTJBAL FAIB?PREMIUM LI8T EB* LABGED. It is perhaps unnecessary to invite the attention of our readers in this county to the extended Pre? mium List published in this issue by order of the ,Exccutive Committe. The list now embraces every? thing in the various departments of industry, and will be found quite interesting and complete. It has been the aim of the gentleman composing the Committee to offer the most useful articles, as a general rule, to be awarded as premiums, and this course will not only meet the sanction of the So? ciety, but will commend the exhibition to the pub. he at large. The liberality of our citizens, even at a late hour, has produced this result, and com? bined with energy and activity on the part of a , few gentlemen, lias given a new impetus to the opc i rations of the Farmers' Association. We trust that : this vantage ground will not be lost, and that suc? ceeding the exhibition, a like generous spirit and active co operation will place beyond doubt the permanency and usefulness of the society. But the business of the present hour is to make the approaching Fair a complete and overwhelming success. We hear of public spirited gentlemen from neighboring counties who intend to bring their stock and compete for premiums, and our corres? pondent "Farmer" tells us of the capital manage? ment and enthusiastic conduct of the recent Ab? beville Fair. Let us not be laggard in the work, but press fow.ird in the advancement of an im? proved agriculture and industrial development of the country. The ladies are ever foremost in such enterprises, and we expect to witness a generous display of their handiwork, and likewise to report a large attendance of the beauty, fashion and worth of old Anderson. Every farmer in the county should be present, and thereby derive benefit from an interchange of opinion and expe? rience THE ABBEVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIB. Editor Intelligencer ': Your correspondent had the pleasure of attending the Abbeville Agricultural Fair, and camo back home much impressed by the spirit, energy and enterprise of the people of that District. Tbc exhibition under the circumstances was highly creditable in all its departments, and the collection of horses was very fine. But that which struck me most was the number of people in attendance, and the all absorbing interest of the occasion to them. It really seemed that no? body in the District had stayed at home who could get there. Evory avocation was fully represented ?Lawyers, Doctors, Merchants, Mechanics, and every trade heartily joined in recognition of the great fact thai (he agricultural interest of the coun? try sustained them all. And their wives and daughters were there to lend to the occasion the churm and vivacity of their presence. The crowd was variously estimated at from 6 to 6,000 persons, and your correspondent understood that over $600 worth of premiums were awarded. And more than all, the people were so thoroughly aroused, so fully determined to establish their Society upon a permanent basis, that they went vigorously to work to raise a sinking fund of So,000 or more if nec? essary, the interest of which would defray the ex? penses of their annual Fairs. They had already purchased their fair grounds. Now, Mr. Editor,'we too have a District Agricul? tural Society, and do we intend to show a similar Itpirit, and will we manifest it by our works? There is n? doubt that if wc succeed, a wonderful impetus will be given to an improved agriculture, and all its kindred interests. So too of the me? chanic arts, and indeed every interest in the Dis? trict, and we shall Bee these annual Fairs beoome the great occasions of the District. Our Fair will be held on the 26th and2?th inst., and much of our future success depends upon the eclat with which this passes cff. Let every man and woman come who oan leave home?the more the merrier?aud let every one bring something to exhibit. Tho premium list is doubtless large enough to embrace nearly every thing that will be exhibited, and the miscellaneous department will cover t hose not enumerated. Every article exhibi? ted will give aditional interest to (he ooo&Blon, whether it secures a premium or not. And when the exhibition is over, let ub go to work to organize our Society upon a more perma? nent basis, making provisions for all its demands : And by and by we shall be able to point toouran r ual Faint as the happy re-unions and gala season of the year FARMER. For the Anderson Intelligencer. Mb. Editor: The soldiers of the late Confede? rate Army in Charleston District hare organised themselves into a "Survivors' Association," that has for its chief object the collection and preserva? tion of the records of the late war, now fresh in the minds of many, but which may be lost or de \ stroyed by time and neglect; and they call upon the Survivors throughout the other Districts to form similar asssciations. They also ask that each local association do send five delegates to a Con-. vention to meet in Charleston on the 18th inst., to devise some plan for the preservation of all ma? lers of history of the late war. This is legitimate and proper, Mr. Editor, and well worthy the serious altention und considera? tion of every survivor of the late Confederate ar? my. An association of this sort was formed in this District shortly after the surrender of our ar? mies, but the disturbed condition of the' country and the excited state of the public mind was unfa? vorable to its active usefulness, and it was permit? ted to die out. I propose that the BoidieTB of the late Confede? rate army in the town and throughout the District meet in the Court House on Monday the 15th inst., for the purpose of reviving or reorganizing our District Association, and appointing delegates to the aforesaid Convention. EX-CONFEDERATE. Mothers be Advised. Always keep a bottle of DR. TDTT'S CELE? BRATED EXrECTORANT 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. Anderson, Nov. 10, 1869. The cotton market has been active to-day, and prices ranged from 22 to 22}. Corn, SI.50 to S1.75; Peas, $1.40 to $1.50; Ba con, 20 to 25; Flour. $8:00 to ?12.00 ; Wheat, $1.75 to $2.00; Oats, 75 c. bt t0e3dat evening's mail. Augusta, Nov. 8. 1869. Cotton market dull and lower, with sales of 347 bales?middlings opened at 23*- and closed at 23}. Chableston, Nov. 8, 1869. Sales of cotton to-day 400 bales?middlings 24}. NewYobk, Nov. 8, 1869 Cotton easier, at 25 J. BOOTS and SHOES ! IF you want a good Shoe or Boot at a reasona? ble price, call on TOWERS & B?RRISS. Nov 11, 1869 i 20 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es? tate of Ezekicl Gambnell, deceased, are notified to present them, properly attested, to the under? signed within the time prescribed by law. LAWRENCE LENHARDT, Adm'r. Nov 11, 1869 20 3* NOTICE. I have this day pot my Notes and Accounts in the hands of Dr. J. L. Crumley fbrcollectio-a-, and I hope that all persons knowing themselves in? debted to me will call on him and save themselves from paying cost. T. DAWSON. Nov 9, 1869 20 1 Just Received and for Sale ! FRESH CANDY, Dessicatcd Cocoanut, for custards & puddings, Cheese and Crackers. One barrel superior Cider Vinegar, Another supply of that Extra Family Flour, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. TOWERS & B?RRISS. Not 11, 1869 20 Notice of Final Settlement. I hereby notify all whom it may concern that I will be and appear before the Judge of Probate for the county of Anderson on the 11th day of December next, for tho purpose of making a final settlement of the Estate of Mary Hunter, dee'd, and obtaining letters disniissory. JAMES HUNTER, Adm'r. Nov 11,1869 20 4 Notice of Final Settlement. I hereby notify all whom it may concern that I will be and appear before tho Judge of Probate for the county of Anderson on the 11th day of December next, for the purpose of making a final settlement of the Estate of John Hunter, dee'd, and obtain letters dismissory. JAMES HUNTER, Adm'r. Nov 11, 2809 20 4 Meeting of Stockholders. Blue Ridge R. R. Office, \ November 5, 1809. / THE Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bluo Ridge Railroad Company in South Caro? lina will be held iu tho city of Charleston, on Friday, the 19th instant, at the Mayor's office. The Board of Directors will meet the same day. By order of the?oard. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sec. Nov 11, 1809 20 " 2 Call and See!! 'NOW IS* STORE AND TO ARRIVE, NEW GOODS, Of every variety, including Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions, Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings, Flannels, etc., etc., etc. Boots and Shoes, Hard? ware, Cutlery, Crockerywaro and Grooories. We have on hand Spices, of all kinds; Cur? rants, Citron, Cinnamon Bark, etc. Also, a com? plete assortment of Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. The ladies are particularly invited to call and see our stock of JEWELRY, which is composed of the latest styles worn. In exchange for goods we take barter of nearly every description. Highest market prices given for cotton, and liberal advances made on cotton shipped through us for sale in Now York. CATER & MARTIN, No. 10 Granito Row, Anderson, S. C. Nov 11, 1869 20 P. K McCULLT S BARGAIN STORE. JUST RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE, A SPLENDID stock of Goods, embracing every class of Merchandize that any one will want; and having bought them after a considerable decline in goods of all kinds, I feel confident that I can sell to any body that wishes to purchase if they will but give me a call. It is not necessary for me to enumerate what I have to sell, us I keep everything that nny other merohant has. All you have to do is to come and see for yourself, and I know you will bo satisfied with quantity, quality and price, I am now occupying the old stand of E. W. By rum, on Mechanio a Row, temporarily, but expect to move my stock in a very short whilo to the ele? gant new building on Northeast oorner of publio square, where I hope to be able to open a larger stock. Don't forget tho sign of the Bargain Store, Mechanic's Row. P. K. McCULLY. Nov 11,1869 20 4 1 NOW OPENING. -o OUR MR. JONES has just returned from the North, with a Becond and larger Stock of GOODS than usual, to supply our trade with. The most careless observer cannot but have noticed the de? cided decline in both American-Dry Goods in sym? pathy with the raw Staple, and Foreign Goods in sympathy with Gold, that has taken place within the last ten days. Our previous purchasers are so far cleared out that we can offer " our entire Stock at the Revised Prices," including one of the most complete assortments we have ever handled. Our Retail' Stock Is full as usual. Our Specialities-. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Shades. Rugs, &c:, &c, at prices within the reach of all?Call and see them?"Be to your advantage." Our Wholesale Department, IS full, well ordered; GOODS selected with care ; bought right, and will be sold Cheap enough to be rehandled in this market. R. C. SHIVER, Columbia, S. C. P. S.?OUR HOUSE is young and striving hard to make a living, and ambitious to build up a still larger cash trade. Every customer that gives us a fair chance to sell them their Goods, no matter how trifling in amount, gladdens our hearts; lightens our cares, and lias a bona fide guaranty that Goods bought of us are as cheap and good as can be had in the State. Nov 11, 1869 20 PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson County. J. W. Thompkins, Adm'r., vs. John Thompkins.? Petition /or sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order to me directed from TT. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson county, I will expose to sale on Saleday in Decem? ber next at Anderson Court House, the Real Es? tate of John Thompkins, dec'd, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing three hundred and thirty-three acres, more or less, situate in the county aforesaid, on waters of Brushy creek, bounded by lands of Thomas Blassingame, Hugh Ellison, John Sitton and others. Terms.?On a credit of twelve months, with in? terest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond with good security, and a mortgage of the prem? ises for the payment of the purchase money, with the privilege of anticipating payment at any time. Purchaser to pay for stamps and all necessary pa? pers?costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff Anderson County. Nov 11, 1869 20 4 PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson County. W. J. Taylor, Adm'r., vs. Mary Taylor, et al.? Petition for sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated cose from W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Pro? bate for A nderson county, I will expose to sale on Saleday in December next, at Anderson C. H., within the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate of Elijah Taylor, dec'd, to wit? ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing eighty-three acres, more or less, situa? ted in the county and Slate aforesaid, bounded by lands of Win. B- Watson, Lent Hall, Martin Hall and others. Tersis.?On a credit of twelve months, with in? terest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond with good securil}-, and a mortgage ot tho premi? ses for the payment of the purchase money, with the privilege of paying Cftyh, or anticipating pay? ment at any time. Put chaser lo pay for stamps and all necessary papers?costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff Anderson County. Nov 11, 1869 20 4 PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson Count}'. Wm. Jones and J. H. Jones.?In Re Real Estate of Elizabeth Jones, dec'd. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case from W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Pro? bate for Anderson county, I will expose to sale on Saleday in December next, at Anderson C. H.. the Real Estate of Elizabeth Jones, dec'd, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 280 acres, situated in Anderson county, near Cross Roads Church, bounded by lands of Moody Gentry, Hiram Howard, George Howard, Zachariah Gentry and others. Terms.?On a credit of twelve months, with in? terest Iroa day of sale, purchaser giving bond, with approved security, and a mortgage of the premises for the payment of the purchase money, with the privilege of anticipating payment at any time. Purchaser to pay for necessary stamps and papers?costs to be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff Anderson County. Nov 11, 1869 20 4 Administrator's Sale OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of the power vested in me as Admin? istrator, with Will annexed, of Samuel Bowen, deceased, I will sell at Anderson Court House on Saleday in December next, all that LOT OR TRACT OF LAND, Known as the Crenshaw Traot, of which the said Samuel Bowen died seized and possessed, con? taining about one hundred and ten acres, and bounded by lands of Elias Barle, S. A. Whttaker, D. M. Watson and others. On the traot are some twelve or fifteen acres of good bottom land. Terms'of Sale.?One-third cash, and the remain? der on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, with two or more good sureties. Titles made when laud is paid for. Purchaser to pay for stamps and all necessary papers, and costs to bo paid in cash. JAMES WEBB, Adm'r, With Will annexed of Samuel Bowen, dec'd. Nov 11, 2869 20 * 4 PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Oconee County. BY virtue of an order to me directed by Richard Lewis, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconee oounty, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Saleday in December next, at Anderson Court House, THE REAL ESTATE Of Archibald Haley, deceased, lying on waters of Generostee, adjoining lands of Andrew Reid and others, containing eighty-three acres, more or less. Terms cash. JAMES H. ROBINS, Sheriff Oconee County. Nov 11, 1869 20 4 Tract of Land for Sale. I will sell at public outcry on Saleday in De? cember next at Anderson Court House, my Tract of Land in Anderson county, bounding lands of Polly McGlellan, James Thompson and others, coutaining ninety-two acres, more or less. Terms cash. ROSA A. McOLELLAN. Not 11,1869 20 4 Auction Sales for December* SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of write of Fiera Facias to mo directed, I will expose to sale on Saleday next, at Anderson? C. H., within the asual hours of sale, thefollowing property, to wit; One Traet of Land, containing 250 acres, more* or less, lying two miles Easi of Pentleton Village, on the west side of the road leading from Pendle* ton to Dickson's Bridge, bounded by lands of T# J. Pickens, Thos. Dickson and others, levied on as the property of Wm. A. Griffin at the a?it of John P. Williams. One Tract of Land, containing 150 acres, more" or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. MoElroy, Sam'L McElroy, Thomas Dickson and others, levied oo as the property of C. B. Brc*wn' at ?he soit of H. Whitaker, assignee, and other*. _ . One Tract of Land, containing 250 acres, more or less, near the village of Belton, bounded by lands of H. B. Davenport, Mrs. Breazeaie and others, levied on as the property of Ira C- Wib* Hams at the suit of Samuel Brown, Jr., and others. One Tract of Land, 50 acres, more or less, 8? miles East of Belton, bounded by lands of ffm. Harper, Wm. Cox, Allen Cothran and others, le? vied on the property of James Polk and Cynthi? T, Polk at the suit of W. S. Oox, Administrator^ Terms cash?purchaser to pay for stamps and deeds. WM. McGUKIN, s.aIc: Nov 11, 1869 20 4 CLERK'S SALE. In Equity?Anderson County, Robert W. Todd, Ex'r, vs. Elisabeth McFall.?' Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. BY virtue of an order to me directed from the Hon. James L. Orr, Circuit Judge, I will sell on Saleday in December next, in front of the Court House door, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAN*?, containing 479 acres, (less one reserved for grave yard,) situate in Anderson county, on branches of Hencoop creek, waters of Rocky River, bounded by lands now, or lately, owned by M. Williamson, W. P. Todd, M. Magee and others. Terms?One-third of the purchase money and the costs of these proceedings to be paid in cash,, and the balance on a credit of one and two years,, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to-give bond with two or more good sureties, and a mort? gage of the premises, or to pay the whole in cash if he so elects. Purchaser to pay extra for stamps and titles. JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.*. Nov 11, 1869 20 4 CLE?E7S_ SALE. In Equity?Anderson County, Benjamin R. Campbell for the heirs of J. F, Graves vs. Wm. P. Martin, Wm. Holmes and James C. Wright.?BUI to Foreclose Mortgage. BY virtue of a Decretal Order from the Hon, James L. Orr, Circuit Judge, to me directed, I will sell at Anderson Court House on Saleday in December next, all that Tract of Land, containing 235 ACRES, More or less, situate in said county, and adjoin*' ing lands of William Telford, John MattisoDy Elijah Wyatt find others. TERMS.?'On a credit of one year, with inter? est from day of sale, except cash enough to pay the costs of this proceeding, the balance secured, by bond; with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser may pay tin cash if Ire so elects- Title: and- stamps paid . for by tue bu-ver. J JOHN W. DANIELS,. Clerk of Court Anderson County. Not 11,1869 20 4 CLERXS_ S?LE In Equity?Anderson County; Wm. H. Cooley and wife, E. Cooley vs. Emaline' Gambroll and others.?Bill for Relief,, fce.. BY virtue of a DecrctarOrderi'roTa the Hon. James L. Orr, Circuit Judge, to me directed, I will sell at Greenville Court House, a; public outcry, on Saleday in December next, THE TRACT OF LAND Described in the proceedings in this case, as (he Real Estate of Sarah Pepper, deceased, situated! in Greenville County, on Grove creek, waters of Saluda River, containing 313 acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of Samuel Payne, Henry Payne, Estate of B. F. Cleveland and others. Terms of Sale.?One-third cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale ; the purchaser to give bond with approved1 surety to secure payment of the purchase money, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to. pay for stamps and titles. JOHN W. DANIELS, e.C.k Nov 11, 1869 20 4? CLERKS SALE. In Equity?Anderson County. Sallie McGee and her husband, William McGcer and Benjamin Smith vs. Jane Smith. Telith Dun kin and her husband, Benjamin Dunkin, et al.? Bill to Partition Real Estate of Samuel Smith, dc~ ceased, tec. BY virtue of a decretal order from the Honorable James L. Orr, to me directed, I v/ill sell at public outcry at Anderson Court House, on Saleday in December next, the following Tracts of Land, de? scribed in 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. Norris, dee'd, and others.' TRACT NO. 3, Situate in Anderson coiinty, on Rocky River, wa? ters of Savannah River, known as the Rockjr 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 one and two years, in equal annual instalments, with interest from 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, c.c.p.a.c. Nov 4, 1869 19 5 CLERK'S SALE. Iii Equity?Anderson. Rachel L. Breazeaie and B. B. Breazeaie, her hus? band, vs. 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 seilest public outcry at Anderson Court House, on Saleday in Decem? ber next, ALL THAT PLANTATION, Or Tract of Land, situate and being in tbe county of Anderson, on Broadaway creek, waters of Rocky River, containing three hundred and five acres, more or less, adjoining lands oTB. F. Ham. mond, William Smith, William N>jvitt and others-, and known as the Hammond Milt tract, together with the Mill thereon. Terms of Sale.?One-third crsh, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond with personal security, and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the purchase moneyv with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for stamps and titles. JOHN W. DANIELS, C. 0. P. Anderson County.. Nov 4, 1869 " W ' " f>