Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nkr$M Intellipter. Washington News and Gossip. Washington, April 14. ? In the Senate a resolution for a continued ses? sion until a vote on Georgia is reached, was pronounced out of order by the chair. The bill chartering a Pacific cable from San Francisco, with a capital of ten millions, pass? ed. It is Cyrus W. Field's scheme. It will doubtless pass the House. Its consummation will girdle the globe with the telegraph. The House is now considering a cable from San Francisco via the Sandwich Islands to China. Senator Morton made a labored address on Georgia, blaming the Democratic party of the c North for the partial failure of reconstruction. 'He argued that the Ku Klux had realty a for? midable organization throughout the South, and that if the election is held in Georgia this fall, it will place the State.in the hands of the Dem? ocrats. Finally a vote was reached on Wil? liam's amendment pro viding that the next elec? tion for members of the General Assembly shall be "held on the Tuesday after the "first Monday in November, 1872, and the extension of the official- terms beyond the regular period named in the State Constitution, and requiring the consent of the Legislature to this legislation. It was defeated by a vote of 24 to 25. Many senators dodged the vote. The Georgia extre? mists were confident this morning of cirrying this amendment. Adjourned, v Washington, April 15. In the House, the contest is progressing over the deficiency for post office buildings at New York and Boston, as reported from the Com? mittee of Conference!, ? -The Senate caucus adjourned, after referring ?the difficulties between Senator Cole and Secre? tary Gorham, and expressing the hope that the committee would secure a reconciliation. In the Senate, disabilities were removed from several Texans whose names were accidentally omitted from the last bill. Cameron introduced a bill authorizing the city of Washington to subscribe $500,000 to the Potomac and Baltimore raiload. Sumner introduced a bill abolishing the franking privilege and fixing the postage at one' cent. Bell introduced a bill exempting census mar? shals from the iron-clad oath. In the Senate, Sherman presented a memori? al from citizens of Maryland asking for a re? peal of the law forbidding a compensation for slaves "unjustly faken from them. Referred to the Committee on Claims. The Georgia hill was resumed. Pomeroy ad yocatecLhis amendment making Georgia a mil? itary district, and directing an election next fall, the present Assembly to cease December 13, 1870. Hamilton, of Texas, made an argu? ment in favor of the views of Morton. He said war was going on in the South. The only per? sons who had been disarmed in the dominion of the rebellion were victims of rebe^ annimos ity. The adoption of the Bingham amend? ment, he held, would be the death knell of the Republican party, in every Southern State, be? cause,, unless prudently curtailed, the rebel in? fluence would practically nullify the new State constitutions, and set .at naught the beneficent measures of Congressional legislation. He fa? vored the amendment suggested by Drake to re? quire military intervention for the suppression of secret.organizations, and denounced the or? ganized system of outrage, arson and murder now prevalent in-the late rebellious States. This state of things showed the futility of at? tempting to establish civil government there. It had been argued here that this organized re? sistance to the laws was owing to the stringency of the reconstruction measures. His answer was that like powers had been delegated to com? manders of all military departments through? out the country, and that the condition <jf the South was wholly exceptiozral. The Senator from Massachusetts (Wilson) had estimated that the number of m?n murdered there since Lee's surrender exceeded the mortality list in any engagement during the war. Thist stimate is a very moderate, one. His - own belief was that not less than 10,000 loyal hearts in the South had ceased, to beat simply because they werejoyal to the country. The trivial number of arrests in comparison with the, aggregate of crime would show the license for these outrages i* a vicious and disloyal public sentiment. The practical operation of Bingham's amendment would secure to the rebel element the remodel-' ing of State constitutions, and the late rebel States would in 1872 again be found rallying to the national Democratic councils; but the Re? publican party wonld never outlive the odium of the total abandonment of the colored race in tk? South when it was too late to reverse its record in behalf of that people. If not sup? ported by the national arm, the colored loyal? ists, in the South would surely bite the dust. He-could not live there. He (Hamilton), for one; if the principle of Bingham's amendment prevailed, would not dare return to his own community- He did not believe any active Re? publican would dare live there. He knew the people there; he was born and raised among them ; had lived all his life among them; and they were the most blood-thirsty set of cut? throats God had ever permitted on his footstool. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, and General Clark, of Texas, shook hands with Hamilton on his conclusion. -Boreman and Bool spoke against the princi? ples of the amendment. Pool favored military intervention at the South. 1 motion to adjourn was lost. It was agreed to take a final vote on Tuesday, at 6 o'clock. The House adopted the conference report on the deficiency bill. i District of Columbia matters were afterwards considered, and several bills of local interest pissed. Seven appropriation bills are yet to be con? sidered, and several members deplored an ad? journment to Monday. The Chief Engineer of the army writes to Logan, Chairman of the Military Committee, suggesting $84,<WO,000 for fortifications, inclu? ding Fortress Monroe $750,000; San Francisco harbor, and Fort JeBcrson, Florida. The evidence in the Howard case shows that $114,000 has been paid for Howard University lands by warrants on the United States Treas? ury. The contractor for the building received $100,000 from the same source; $18,000 was drawn from the United States Treasury on be? half of the Bureau fund for the Congregational Church, for which bonds of the Church were taken. The deeds to the land upon which the Howard University and General Howard's house stands, were made to General O. O.. Howard. The evidence, however, as it tran? spires, is-not worthy of absolute credence. Judge Humphreys of Huntsville, Ala., will succeed Fisher, should the Senate confirm Fisher as District Attorney of the District of Colum? bia. W. H. Smith, Governor of Alabama, to-day telegraphed Senator Warner, of that State, that he had matured and was putting into operation a vigorous and determinedpolicy to stop the vio? lence and lawlessness in Green and other Coun? ties of Alabama, and bring the offenders to jus? tice. Washington, April, 16. The Banking aud Currency Committee con? sidered a bill increasing the currency $500,000, 000; but do result. O'Neill's majority for mayor of the new con? solidated Jersey City is 3,830. The board of aldermen stand 21 Democrats to 11 Republi? cans. A second ratification of the 15th amendment has visited the President. The. President re? plied : I could not say anything to those here assembled this evening to convince them any further than I have done, my earnest desire to see the 15th amendment become a part of the Constitution. I will only add, I hope those en? franchised by it will prove themselves worthy of the benefits to them and to those who have the franchise without it, and that all may be mutually benofitted by it. I feel confident that ?this will he th e result; if I had not thought so, I would not have been so anxious for its ratifica? tion. Senator Coles declines compromising his complaints against Secretary Gorham, and threatens to ventilate the matter in open Sen? ate, should the caucus fail to meet his views. The committee to investigate charges against Howard, had before them H. R. Searle, archi? tect, who testified that the original owners of the Patent'Building Brick Company were Gens. O. 0. Howard, Chas. H. Howard and others. The evidence is damaging, and will be contin? ued on Tuesday. Washington, April 18? New Mexico will be admitted this session? making thirty-eight States. The Committee on the Judiciary.recommend the indefinite postponement of the bill to pre? vent prize fighting. Kellogg introduced a bill granting lands to the Vicksburg, Baton Rouge and New Orleans Railroad ; which was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Drake in? troduced the following as the sixteenth amend? ment : The United States shall protect each State against domestic violence, whenever it shall be shown to the President that such vio? lence exists in such State; Congress shall have power to enforce this amendment. After a sharp debate, Drake moved its reference to the Committee on Military Affairs, but finally it was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mor rell introduced a resolution, which passed, that the Judiciary Committ3 be instructed to in? quire whether corrupt means have been employ? ed to influence the vote of any Senator on the pending Georgia bill, with power to send for persons and papers. The Government has no advices regarding Fenian raid on Canada. General Samuel Beck has been assigned to General Terry as Adjutant-General. In explanation of the Georgia corruption resolution, the Star says: "It has been rumor? ed about the Capitol that a prominent Senator ' was offered a Georgia State bond if he would vote against the Bingham amendment; and the son-in-law of another Senator was offered a large sum of money to influence the vote of his r father-in-law against that amendment. In both cases, the lobbyist was sent away with a flea in his ear,"and i;he Senators approached in the matter gave information which led to the in? troduction of Mr. Edmunds' resolution." We make the following extracts from the Washington correspondence of the New York World: Mr. Sumner will present to the'Senate to? morrow, a* memorial of Cyrus W. Field setting forth that, having been connected with the suc? cessful establishment of interoccanic telegraph communication between America and Europe, he is now desirous of undertaking the establish? ment in a similar enterprise between America and Asia. The assistance which he deems es? sential for the accomplishment of the enterprise is embodied in the bill he.submits to the con? sideration of Congress. It proposes that Con? gress shall incorporate a company possessing a capital of $10,000,000, the entire amount to be subscribed and paid in within one yearfiom the organization of the company under the act of incorporation. The cable is to be laid in five years. It was agreed by the House special commit? tee on the subject to-day to report a bill abol? ishing the present system of telegraphing by private or public corporations and to place it entirely under government control. The gov? ernment is to purchase the present lines, after impartial appraisement, and to connect them with all post-offices. Low rates for messages are provided for. The bill is much more strin? gent than a similar bill pending in the Senate. Governor Senter has returned to Tennessee. He found the Radical members as non-com mital on the question of reconstructing that State as his own evidence was on the issue be? fore the Reconstruction Committee. J. H. Hinds (Radical), who is charged with being a party to the murder of Dr. Hjiughcy, a candidate against him in the late election in Alabama, is here contesting the seat of Hon. W. C. Sherrod. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has appointed a select board of five gentlemen to consider and remodel the rules governing the internal revenue service. The Senate disability bill will be completed bv to-morrow, and will be reported. There are about twenty-five hundred to three thousand names on the bill, over half of whom are from Virginia, and many from Texas. It is under? stood the bill'will be "passed in both Houses, hardly any of the names being opposed in com? mittee. CHOICE RIO COFFEE, CHOICE JAY A COFFEE, SUGAR AND N. O. MOLASSES. For sale low for Cash. A. B. TOWERS, - Survivor of Towers & Burriss. April 14, 1870 42. 8 Dissolution. THE undersigned give notice that the copart? nership heretofore existing between them was dissolved by mutual consent on the 7th day of April, 1870. All persons indebted to the firm will make imnediate payment. J. D. M. DOBBINS, J. W. B. SKELTON. The business will be continued at the old stand by the undersigned. J. D. M. DOBBINS. April 14. 1S70 42 ? 3 Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned, as Administrator of the Es? tate of Itobcrt Smith, deceased, hereby no? tifies all concerned, bath kindred and creditors, that he will apply to the Probate Judge for An? derson County on Saturday, the 14th day of May next, for a Final Settlement of the said Estate, and a discbarge therefrom. I will offer for sale at public outcry, at Ander? son C. fit., on Saleday in May next, cerUin Notes of indebtedness to said Estate. Terms cash. JASPER BROWNE, Adm'r. April 14, 1870 42 5 Notice of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned for the practice of Law, Uns been dissolved by mutual consent. B. F. WHITNER, II?A E. HILL. I will continue the practice of Law at my former office. B. F. WHITNER April 14, 1870 42 3 Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday, the 9th day of May next, I will apply to the Judge of Probate for the county of Anderson, for a Final'Settlement with my ward, Susan j. Gaincs, (formerly Cox,) and for dismission from my Guar? dianship of said ward. M. H. BROCK. April 7, 1870 41 6 Administrator's Notice of Final Settlcme.it. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Probate Judge of Anderson county on Monday, the 16th day of May next, for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Robert A. Maxwell, deceaaed, and for letters of dismission from the same. P. E. MAXWELL, Adm'r. April 14, 1870 42 6 OALL SOON! IF you want BARGAINS in Dry Goods, Gro? ceries, Crockery, Glassware and Shoes. A. B. TOWERS, Survivor of Towers & Burriss. April 14, 1870 42 ft EMPOEI?M OF FASHION, JAMES W. FOWLER, PROPRIETOR, ABBEVILLE, S. O. THE Proprietor of the " EMPORIUM OF FASHION" has no hesitancy in saying to the La? dies of Anderson and Pendleton that he has the finest stock.of DRESS GOODS and FANCY GOODS and MILLINERY eTer brought to upper South Carolina, and at: prices as cheap as the cheapest. This season he has added to his business Dress and Mantua Making, conducted by a Lady of taste und skill from Baltimore, with efficient assis? tants. This department shall be carried on in city style. Dresses cut and basted at short no? tice. Charges reasonable. Orders promptly at? tended to. Samples of Dress Goods sent by mail upon application. Trimming to suit any kind of ma? terial. The grandest display of French Flowers ever seen in any store in South Carolina. Com? petition defied in Millinery Goods of all kinds. Bridal and Mourning Bonnets and Hats made to order and sent by express upon receipt of order, and satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Cain, of .Bal? timore, has charge of the millinery department, assisted by Miss Jan.vik Wilson and-, of Abbeville. Bargains, bargains, in the following named goods Black Silk at $1.75, worth $2.25. Black Silk at 2.00, worth 2.50. Bordered and figured Towels at 1.75*, 2.75, 4.00 and 6.00 per dozen, worth 2.25, 8.50, 6.00 and 8.00 per dozen. Bleached and half bleach'd Linen Table Damask tit 75, 85 and 90 cents, worth 1.00, 1.10 and 1.25 per yard. ? White Counterpanes very cheap. Extra bar? gains in White Nainsooks, Mulls, Jaconets, check? ed and plain Swiss, &c. Beautiful Long Cloths, very cheap. Beautiful Collars and Cuffs. "Hank kerchiefs at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 per dozen, worth a great deal more. The best Calicoes, pretty styles, at 12Jc. per yard. Samples of all the above named goods sent by mail. Stamping for Braiding or Embroidery done at short notice. Very Respectfully, JAS. W. FOWLER. Abbeville C. H., S. C, \ April 14, 1870. / 42?2m Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned having bought out the stock of Goods of Messrs. Waltehs & BAKBa, have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name and style of SIMPSON, HILL & CO., for the purpose of carrying on the Drug business, at the sign of the Golden Mortar, Anderson, S. C. J. B. SIMPSON, R. S. HILL, JOHN S. SADLER. -April 1, 1870 41 ?o \\F E take this method of .informing our friends W and the public generally, that we are pre? pared to sell everything iu our line as CHEAP FOR CASH As they can be bought in this market. Our stock consists, in part, of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, 'Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dyo Stuff?, Window Glass, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fancy Goods and Druggists Sundries Of every description and variety. We intend to keep a full assortment of reliable Drugs and goods in our line, and all we twk is simply a trial, and we wiil satisfy the most exacting as to goods und prices. Remember the place? at the old stand of Wal? ters & Baker, sign Golden Mortar, Anderson C. H., S. C. SIMPSON, HILL ft CO. April 7. 1870 4*1 Notice of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of Cater & Martin, is this day dissolved by mutu? al consent. Persons indebted to the concern will make payment to Vincent F. Martin, and persons holding demands against the same will present them to him for payment. T. M. OATER, V. F. MARTIN. April 5, 1870 41 Notice of Copartnership. THE undersigned have this day formed a co? partnership under the 'name and stvle of MARTIN & HARRISON, for the purpose of car? rying on a general Merchandize business. We are now receiving a full stock of Goods. purchased since the decline in gold, and which will be sold for CASE at the lowest possible figures. WE EA VE ON BAND Prime Rio Coffee, 4 lbs. for $1.00. Lnguayra do, 3J lbs., for $1.00. Good Coffee "C" Sugar, 6 lbs. for $1.00. Salt, per Back, $2.75. Also, a beautiful assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac. English Barege at 15 cents per yard. Calicoes from 10 to 16 cents per yard. Lenos from 25 to 30 cents per yard. All friends and the public generally are invited to give us a call and examine for themselves. We can be found at the old stand of Cater & Martin, No. 10 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. V. F. MARTIN, F. E. HARRISON. April 14, 1870 42 Closing' Out of Dry Goods. -0 IN order to close out my stock of DRY GOODS without delay, I will now sell Calico from 7 to 12 1-2 Cents per Yard, And other Goods equally low. Call and see our beautiful lot of Calico and Muslin. Other Goods at reduced prices. I MEAN ?WHAT I SAY. A. B. TOWERS, Survivor of Towers & Burriss. March 81, 1870 40 4 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the late W. K. Harris are requested to present the same, properly attested, to the under? signed within the lime prescribed by law ; and all persons indebted to the Estate are required to come forward and make payment. JOHN W. DANIELS, Administrator with Will annexed. April 7, 1870 41 3 Notice. THE citizens of Garvin Township, without re? gard to color, are requested to meet at Bishop's Branch on Saturday, the 80th of this month, at 3 o'clock p. m.. to consider Important business. R. F. SIMPSON, President. April 14, 1870 42 1 IS NOW OFFERING DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &c, EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP! having returned from market with a new and complete stock of EVERYTHING and ANY? THING. In consequence of the decline in COTTON and GOLD, Goods went DOWN, and Mr. M. Lesser very sensibly took advantage of the decline, went to market, purchased his Goods for CASH, and MUCH CHEAPER than he has ever done since the war. Upon looking around his Store, we no? tice that he has a very fine and well selected stock of Calicoes, Mozambique, Peque, DeLaines, Muslins, Silks, Jaconets, Swiss's, Brilliants, Linens, Sheetings, - Shirtings, Blea. Goods, Bed Ticking, Alpacas, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Balmorals, Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Shoes, Bonnets. IN THF .GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT We saw an excellent stock of Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Cottonades, Denims, Satinetts, Linens, # Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. In fact, he has got everything from a "Shoo Fly Neck Tic'.' to a bottle of Sumter Bitters. We would advise all persons wishing to purchase to give M. Lester a call. March 24, 1870 89 m DYSPEPSIA A INDIGESTION SOLD EVERYWH?R IE.M0ISE& ppOPRIETORs WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS FOR sale in Anderson by Walters Sc 23aLcei% Wholesale and Retail Druggists. JJ@- By a recent decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, any person can sell these Bitters without a retail liquor dealer's license. March 10, 1870 37 6m NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! WILSON & REED BEG to announce that they aro now opening an entirely new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Which they have purchased at astonishingly low figures, and are willing to sell at short profits. They have a complete assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, And in fact everything usually kept in a retail store, but particular attention is invited to the stock of Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloths and Cassimeres for Gents, and Furnishing Goods in every variety. We will sell STRICTLY Poll CASH, Or will barter goods for Country Produce. We are located at McCully's well-known Corner, and will be pleased to receive our triends and endeav? or to suit them in goods and prices. JAMES WILSON, J. P. REED, Jr. March 24, 1870 39 ' 8m ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ANDREW SMITH, Bankrupt. BY virtue of an order to me directed by the Honorable George S. Brynn, I will sell at public outcry, at Anderson Court House, on Sale day in May next, ISO Acres of" Land, Whereon Andrew Smith now resides. On the premises is a splendid dwelling house, and all ne? cessary outbuildings, and the farm in good repair. Terms cash. JOHN C. WHITEFIELD, Assignee. April 7, 1870 41 4 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In-the matter of H. C. COOLEY, Bankrupt. BY virtue*of an order to mc directed in the above mentioned ense, from the Honorable George S. Bryan, Judge of said Court. 1 will sell at public outcry; nt Anderson C. H., on Monday, the 25th of April instant, the Choscs in Action of said Bankrupt. Terms cash. E. T. COOLE1', Assignee. April 7, 1870 41 3 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against (he Es? tate of Wm. L. Webb, deceased, will pre? sent them to the undersigned, properly attested, within the time prescribed by law, ni.d those in? debted to said Estate must make immediate pay ment. E. W. WEBB, Adm'r. April 7, 1870 41 8? Administrator's Notice of Filial Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that be will apply to the Probate Judge of Ander? son County on Friday, the 6th day of May next, for a final settlementrof the Estate of John Newell, deceased, and for letters ot dismission from the same. ' N. J. NEWELL, Adm'r. March 31,1870 40 6 The Spondulix ! HAVING purchased my Goods for cash, I want it strictly understood that I must havo cash for them. M. LESSER, Agent. March 24, 1870 39 Flour, Bacon, Corn, &c AFINE lot of Flour, Bacon, Corn, &o., on hand, and for sale cheap by M. LESSER, Agent. March 24, 1870 30 TO CASH BTJYERS I AM NOW PEEPABED TO SHOW MIS MIS ?T miECTI(D)M'. ?IF WQM W THIS M ABEET. M7 stock consists in part of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gassimeres, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Hoopskirts. Saddles and Bridles, Groceries, Hardware, Potware, Orockery, Glassware, Bag? ging Rope, Ootton Ties, Sole and.Upper Leather and Shoe Findings'. HjT Always in the market for the purchase of Ootton, Com, Wheat and other produce. W. S. SHAI'PE, . No. V Granito Bow* Deo 9, 1809 '_24_? FOR SALE. G-TCJANO!! SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO per Ton, $65.00 oash, or $70.00-November 1, 1870, approved security, or mortgage on unencumbered Real Estate, with 7 per cent, interest. COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, for compost ing with cotton seed, per Ton, $45.00 oaib, or $50.Ill) November 1, 1870, approved security, or mortgage of unencumbered Real Estate, with 7 p?r cent, interest.... DISSOLVED"BONE per Ton. $65.00 cash, or $70.00 November 1, 1870/approved security, or mortgage of unencumbered Renl Estate, with 7 per cent, interest. PHOENIX GUANO per Ton, $50 00 cash, or $65 00 November 1, 1870, without interest, ap? proved security,"or mortgage of unencumbered Real Estate. " WILC0X, GIBBES & CO.'S MANIPULATED per Ton, $65.00 cash. or $80.00 November 1, 1870, without interest, approved security, or mortgage of unencumbered Real Estate. CAROLINA FERTILIZER, $60.00 oash, or ?65.00 November 1, 1870, approved mwxxri\jt it mortgage of unencumbered Real Estate. FLOUR OF BONE, per Ton, $65.00 cash, or 570.00 November 1,' 1870, approved aocurity, or mortgage of unencumbered Real Estate, with 7 per cent, interest. ' . . .".; Drayuge and freight from Charleston will be added to the above prices. Having been appointed Agent at this place for the aide of the above named Guanos. I am now toft* king arrangements for storage, and will keep on hand a full supply at the above prices. I will also sell the PERUVIAN GUANO and BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE. J^F* Freights and Drayage on all Fertilizers cash. W. S. SHARPE, No. 7 Granite Bow. Dec 9. 1869_\_li . ? . ?? BLECKLEY & EVINS, CHERRY & BLEOKLET, Anderson, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. TUB above hones keep constantly on hand at largo and well-ialeoted STOCK' of GOODS in the various linei, as can be found in this country, and sell them an Cheap for Cash or Barter as Anyhody. The highest market price in cash or barter paid for Cotton and Connlry Produce.' *3T* Don't buy your Goods until you call and see them!! October 21. 1869 ?"- ..17 ' BENNETT- & KEESE. Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day formed a co? partnership, under the name and stylo of BEN? NETT & KEESE, for the purpose of doing a General Merchandise Business. - WM. C. BENNETT, , WM. S. KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. Anderson C. H., S. C, Deo. 1st, 1869. IRON and STEEL. JUST Received, a lot of Plow Steel and Swede Iron. For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. POTS, OVENS and BAKERS! For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. SUGAR and COFFEE.! . For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. SHOVELS and SPADES! For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. Axes, Hoes and Well Wheels! For sale by ? " BENNETT & KEESE, . Southwest corner Brick Range. COME AND SEE~ BENNETT & REESE'S NEW STORE. Southwest corner Brick Range. Hemlock, Sole, Kip and Calf Skins, For salo by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. WANTED, 100,000 pounds Cotton Rags, for which the highest cash price will be paid by BENNETT & KEESE, ? Southwest corner Brick Range. HAMS. Davis* Sugar Cured Hams, for sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Rang?. March 3,' 1870 JtJSl? RECEIVED, & barrels Poto Rico Molasses, 5 " Muscovado do, 5 " Knight's Syrup, 5 " N. O. .do, For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick-Range. March 3. 1870_ If you want the best Manure for COTTON, Try Ooc's Superphosphate, for sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 3, 1870 ? ? Gentlemen and Ladies! Don't forget to call on BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 17. 1870_ Greenbacks as Good as Gold At BENNETT & KEESE'S, 1 Southwest corner Brick Range. March 17, 1870 Dickson Cotton Seed For sale by BENNETT .& KEESE. Southwest corner Brick Range. March 17, 1870 Clothing at First Cost! For Bale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest comer Brick Range. March 3, 1870_ Family Flour! 150 barrels Family Flour in store and to ar? rive, at $8.50 to $11.00 per barrel. Come and see our Flour. ? BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 3, 1870_ Wheat Bran. 200 bushels Wboat Bran, in 4 bushel sacks, For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 3, 1870_ BENNETT & EEESE Are always in the cotton marker, South-art corner Br?ek Range. -1?, 1 Come and See BENNETT & EEESE, if yon want Bacon, Lar-3, Flour and Corn. They sell entirely for eash,' at very small profits. Don|t forget the place, '. Southwest corner Brick-Bang*: ' Maroh 8. 1870 ?" , * ? ? Cheese* 25 Boles Cheese just received, and for sale by BENNETT & REESE, - . Southwest corner Brick Raugt. March 17, 1870_? . . . : SHOES, \% low as 51.25 per pair, by BENNETT &. KEESE. ? Southwest corner Brick Ranger March 17, 1870 _. BOOTS, As low as $2.00 per paif, at BENNETT & REESE'S, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 17, 1870 _; . 1,000 ^OtTN^S Wrapping Paper to exchange for Rags,' by BENNETT & KEESE, . Southwest corner Brick: Hange. \ March 17, 1870 . -_ Gents' and Boys' Hats, ?? At Cost, at " BENNETT & REESE'S, % Southwest corner Brick Range. < March 17, 1870 BACON and LARD. 5,0Q0 pounds of Bacon, 500 pounds of Lard, ' For sale by BENNETT & KEESE, Southwest corner Brick Range. March 17. 1870 NOTICE! Valuable Water Powers and Small Im* provements for Sale Y ? NO. 1, containing Ninety-three Acres, kuowrr as the Major's Mill Place, neven miles West of Anderson Court House?the best unimproved water-power in the county. > NO. 2, known as the* Dr. Gaillard Mill Place, near the Railroad, eight miles North of Anderson Court House. Splendid watet?-power, plenty wa? ter and can be easily improved?a convenient and pleasant place for machinery operations.. Terms?One-half cash." For particulars, ad* dress the subscriber at Perry rille, S, C. ? THOMAS KARPERv March S, 1870 86 WHOLESALE Tobacco Dealers* O.'tt. P. FANT and W. S. KEESE are my aa thorized Agents for the sale of D. R. Leak's Cele? brated TOBACCO, at Anderson, S. C. They keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Tobacco, at wholesale, to' which dealers arc invited. They cannot be undersold by any tobacconist selling the same quality of tobacco. All the tobacco in warranted sound. - O. II. P Fant, Agent, Anderson Depot. W. S. Kkese, Agent, Southwest Corner. Brick Range. D. R. LEAK, j Charlotte, N. C. Jan 20, 1870 30 III Equity?Anderson. John L. Williams, Administrator, vs. Mrs-. F. C* McDavid and husband. Robert. McDavid. John .Mattison and others.?Bill to tell landt to pay .the debts of Lewis A. Williams, deceased, JOHN MATTISON and all other creditors of Lewis A. Williams, deceased, are required to come in on or before the Seventh day of May next, nnd establish before mo their respective claims against, ' the Estate of the said deceased. JOHN W. DANIELS, ' Clerk of Court for Anderson Countv. . March 3, 1870 36. 10* Fowler's Pa tont Adding* Machine. THIS IS 210 HUMBUG, but a genuine, indispensable ? requisite of every Book Keeper, Accountant, Woigner and Measurer, combining Simplicity with Accuracy and rapid* Uy. Is so constructed that it cannot possibly m<U-? an error. Can be worked.by any one of ordinary ability after tm minutes practice. Don't fail to send for a Circular. BOINEST A MARTIN, Owners of the Patent Right for South Carolina and Georgia, P. O. Box 385, Charleston, S. & County and City Bights for sale at such low prices and . terras that with energy any young man car make moaeyV March 31, 1870 40 ln> _ ; ; i ? _ You had better Believe It. LL persons owing me money .had Wter come forward and pay up. or they will certainly, "c sued. M. LESSER; Agent. March 24, 1870__J*9_, , Groceries, SUGAR, Coffee, Tea, Syrups, and all kinds of f^J Groceries can be had, at reduced prices for cash, by going to M. LESSER*'Ag-ai, March 24, 1870 89