Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Who is to be our next Governor? Under this heading, in the last Missionary Record, Daddy Cain takes a glance at the prob? able aspirants for the Republican nomination. His remarks are quite facetious and not very complimentary to some of the Radical leaders: "The present incumbent is too modest to ask re-nomination a third time, (we all know him to be a modest young man,) yet he would not see the country suffer by a refusal of so high an . honor as a third election. He is quiescent, therefore; waiting the dispensation of Provi? dence to assign him a place. By the way, he . is about as good as any of them for re-election. 3 Then comes the young nag of Carolina, F. J. Moses, who has held a foremost place in the construction of the State. His chances are : good for nomination. The only fear about him is, that he might sell the State House before his term expires. We don't believe it. "Then comes Hon. T. J. Robertson, whose senatorialposition fits him for gubernatorial honors. The only objection to him is, that he never keeps his promises, only when he can't , Jielp it. He has broken faith with every man ;%e made a promise to, during his efforts to be re-elected to the Senate. Then, he is a desper? ate, political bull, goring evcrytning that comes in Iris way. He paid several thousand dollars . for his present position, promised much more, . broke every promise, deceived his friends, and boldly told them that he did not care a damn for them, as he paid them for his place in the Senate, and was under no obligations to them for position. With this poor record, it would be difficult to trot him out on the course. He would be beaten by Whittemorc two to one, for S he never broke pledges made to his constitu? ents. 'The next is Hon. Reuben Tomlinson, whose name stands in bold relief for those honors. He has a record which will stand scrutiny; and may yet stir the mudsills. Then there is Ex Governor Orr, whose chances were good till he had an interview in New York. That reporter fixed his mess, and left him high and dry. Exeunt Orr. "Hon. D. H. Chamberlain comes next. He ? as the Cicero of the age, and would have done well, but those love-letters to Mr. Trenholm have rather changed the opinion of his sup? porters. And then his apology, in the Tax Payers' Convention, for obtruding the fact that he was a Republican, had a little smack of toadyism. There is some query about F. A. Sawyer as the' successor of R. K. He is a big man, and has brain and ability, and has been consistent in his course?has not betraved his friends nor the cause of humanity. He has - sought the good of all classes as a Senator, and withal is not a bigot; knows his strength, and how to use it for his friends. It may be that time will amply reward his fidelity to princi? ple." _ ? Thirty or-/orty years ago, Memphis was a bluff, inhabited by three white men and the Chickasaw Indians. Two or three millions of dollars invested in railroads have made her a city. ? A blood thirsty citizen of Richmond, Va., has written a novel, and threatens to kill the Richmond editor who refuses to publish it gratis. THE MARKETS. Anderson, July 19, 1871. Cotton.?To-day, middlings command 17i to 18. Charleston, July 17. Cotton dull?middlings 20. New York, July 17. ..CottonduU?middlings 21.?. New York. July 16.?The review of the cot? ton movement shows very slight receipts. At all ports for tbe week, 13,815 bales, against 18, 468 last week; 18,197 previous week; 22,664 three weeks since. Total receipts September 1, 1870, 3,945,832, against 2,854,081 for correspond? ing period previous year. Exports from all ports for the week, 7,083, against 19,623 for the same week last year. Total exports for the ex? pired portion of tho cotton year, 3,076,042, against 2,147,157 for the same timo last year. Stock at all ports, 176,199, against 176,746 same time last year. Stocks at interior towns, 17,117, against 30,686 [last year. Stock at Liverpool, 601,000, against 503,000 lust. year. Cotton alloat for Great Britain, 93,01)0, against 70,000 last year. Indian cotton afloat for Europe, 538,832, against 422,000 last year. The weather South during the week was favorable for the growing plant, being generally dry and hot. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mr. P. P. Toale's New Office and Sales Rooms. We are happy to Inform our readers that their old acquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toalo, while continuing his manufactory of Doors, Sashes, BUnds, etc, on Horlbock's Wharf, Charleston, S. C, lias opened a handsomo office and exten? sive sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne Street, where they will find it more convenient to call on him when they visit the city. The Sales Rooms ox tend to 33 Pinckney Street, where there fs an? other entrance. Send and got a new and extend? ed prico list of latest styles, etc. Seo advortise mont. A Few Words to the Ladies. Many ladles, particularly mothers nursing, complain of a tired, listless feeling, or complote exhaustion, on arising in tho morning. On tho wife and mothor devolves tho responsibility of regulating the duties of tho household. Jlor cares aro numerous, and tho mental as well as tho physical powers aro frequently called into requisition. She often finds her slightest occu? pation a weary task and existence a burden, while at the same time sho has no regular dis? ease. Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters, if resorted to at this period, will provo an unfailing reme? dy for this annoying lassitude. Tho effects of this potent agent aro soon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic utep of thehoadof the family, as with restored health and renewed spirits she takes hor accustomed place in tho family circle. If this friend in need be regularly used, those depressing Symptoms will never bo complained of, and not only would lassitude not bo expe? rienced, but many diseases following its advent be avoided. As a medical agent it has no equal, while iu* pleasing flavor and healthful ottocts have mado it a general favorite. It is tree from all pro]>ertics calculated to impair the system, ami its operations aro at once mild, soothing and efficient. All who have used tho Bitters attest its virtues and commend it to use. NOTICE TO AGENTS of the CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ALL Agents of the al>ovo Association arc hereby requested to report on TUESDAY, the 25th July, to the General Agent, at Columbia, the numbor of Tickets remaining on hand. Also, to remit all money received by thorn, by express, or registered hitter. Tho General Agent desires these returns to bo made, in order that ho may fix upon a definito day for the drawing, of which due notice will bo given through tho papers of tho State. All money received after the Tickets are sold, will bo promptly returned to tho ?eruier. He would adviso those who have not arready supplied themselves with Tickets, to do so at once Each clnb of ten will bo entitlod to ono extra Ticket, DK. E. W. WHEELER, G**eral Agent, Box 88, Columbia, S. C. July 20r 1871 3 1 NOTICE ALL persons having demands against the. Estate of Thomas King, deceased, must hand them in, properly attested ; and all per? sons oweing the Estate must make payment. JAMES II. Mcl'ONNELL, Admr. July 20, 1871 .', -j Metallic Burial Oases and Coffins KEPT constantly on hand at the Furniture Warorooins, Depot Street. A full supply of Coffins, of all sizes, manufactured by tho undersigned, and sold at prices lower than can be afforded whon mode to order. Those Coffins are made of tho best material and walnut-iin ish. Orders can bo filled at a moment's notice. G. F. TOLLY, Furniture Warerooms, Depot Streot. July 20, 1871 3 lm PENDLETON FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT THE PENDLETON FACTORY have been put in complete order, and arc now ready for business. Tnoy arc attended by skill? ed operatives, who will attend, to all work in their line promptly, and in tho most approved style. Wool may "bo sent to us from all points on tho Bluo Ridgo and Greenville and Colum? bia Railroads, and tho Rolls or Batte will bo carefully packed and returned?that sent on Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad will bo taken from and returned to Anderson at our exponse. FACTORY STORE. Mr. A. N. ALEXANDER keeps on band at tho Factory Store a select stock of General Merchandize, which we proposo to exchango for Cash or Country Produce (except perishable fruits and vegetables) at fair priees. COTTON YARNS. A supply of our superior Cotton Yarn is kept on hand at tho Factory, and in tho hands of our Agents at various points on Dluo Ridgo and Greenville and Columbia Railroads, which wo oiler to the trado at market prices. FACTORY MILL. The GRIST MILL at tho Factory is now be? ing thoroughly overhauled, and will be read}' for Grinding by tho 2Cth inst. Factory Cotton Gins and Press, The Cotton Gins and Press will bo in readi? ness for tho coming crop. Second-hand Bag? ging and Ties will bo furnished at one dollar and fifty cents per pattern and five ties, and the cotton may be stored in our Warehouse un? til the owner desires to sell; then a ready mar? ket may be found on the spot. Pendleton Factory Post Office. Letters and papers for the Pendleton Manu? facturing Company, or for persons on the place, should bo addressed to "Pondleton Factory P. O., S. C." Patronage respectfully solicited. July 20,1871 3 3m The Temperance Advocate. -o ENLABGED, IMPBOVED AND ISSUED WEESLY. SHOULD BE IN EVEBY FAMILY. 1,500 STOSCBIBEBS WANTED. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADYANCE. -o-'? THE cause of Temperance has advanced so rapidly in South Carolina, that it has be? come necessary that there should be a live, ac tivo and zealous exponent of its principles. We have, thereforo, determined to publish the ADVOCATE weekly, and to enlarge and im? prove it in every respect. Whilst it will bo de? voted to total abstinence, it will, nevertheless, be made acceptable to every fireside. Tho read? ing matter will be of the purest and most se? lect character. Arrangements havo boen made to get the most prominent temporance men in tho State to make contributions to its columns. It will also havo correspondents in every por? tion of tho State, who will koop our readers fully informed as to the progress of the cause. We have put tho price of tho Advocate so low that it may be in tho reach of all. Only a limited and select number of adver? tisements will bo received. To Aoekts.?A discount of ten per cent, will bo allowed on all now subscriptions. Address F. P. BEARD, Columbia, S. C. July 20, 1871 3 NEVER KA?SEATE A WEAK STOMACH. The condition of a weak stomach was never yot improved by cathartic drugs. They mcroly ine.reaso tho irritation, which it is all-important to allay. Thcro is no preparation in existence which so quickly and certainly relieves nausea as TAREANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. Its immediate effect is to soothe and refresh the uneasy organ. It arrests vomiting or tho dis? position to vomit, at onco, and carries off with? out i.ain, through the intestines, tho morbid emetic matter which f i tho provocativo of nau? sea. A doso of tho Aperient will always effect? ually "sottlo tho stomach" after a night's dissi? pation. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. July 20, 1M71 3 2 SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson Co., S. C. Ex Parto Real Estate of Robert Simpson, do censed.?Petition for Partition. BY virtue of an order from A. O. Norris, Judge of Probate for Anderson County, to me direetod, I will expose to sale at Ander? son C. II., on tho First Mondav in August next, within the legal hours of sale, tho lands describe ? in the proceedings in this e:isc as the Real Est ito of Robert Simpson, dee'd. Sold at tho risk i f the former purchaser. ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 30 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, bounding lands of Joshua Burriss and others. Thums?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond with good security, together with a mort? gage of the premises, to secure tho payment of tiu: purchase money, with leavo to anticipate payment thereof. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. July 11, 1S71 2 4 Has lonp boon regarded as fho bout ami cheapest Baking Powder in nso. l'orfooUy pun; and healthy. It makes, at abort notice, delicious ]liRcuits, Rolls, ico. Thoro nood bo no waste of food prepared with t, as it is always of tbo best quality wo would nay o thoso who navo novcr used it that a very few trials will enable them to use it, not uuly with entire satisfaction, but witli economy. Put up full, net weight as represented. Grocers and Dealars soil it. DOOLEY & BROTHER, Prop's, 69 New Street, NEW YORK CITY. March 10, TSTl 37 ?in SHAHPE & TOWERS, Agents for the Brown Cotton Gin. rpHESE GINS arc highly recommended by X a number of men throughout the Cotton States, ami have taken more premiums than any other < Jin du ring the same period. We will have some of these ('ins in store for exhibition and sale in a few days. We would ask all who are in want of a GOOD GTN In nm< dm* a call. SIIA iti,V TOWERS. Julv 13. Ib7i 2 HURRAH ! FOR THE AIR LINE RAILROAD. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES Of every description, which we Will Sell Low for Cash McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot Sti'oet. "WANTED, 95,000 POUNDS OF Cotton Rag's For which we will pay tho highest CASH PRICES. McGRATH & BYRUM. All kinds Country Produce Taken In exchange for Goods. We arc also in the Cotton Market And pay the highest Cash Price for Cotton. Give u.s a call before you sell the article McGRATH & BYRUM. ?S" We are thankful to our friends for their past liberal patronage, and further solicit their continuance. Wo also invite thorn to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES before pur chasing. Ice always on Hand. McGRATH & BYRUM. LIGHTNING RODS Put lip at the shortest notico, and at tho very lowest price. Ail orders will bo executed by one of the firm, who will personally superin tend tho work. McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot St., Anderson, S. O July 13, 1871 2 SHERIFF'S BALE. BY virtue of Executions to me directed, will expose to sale at Anderson C, H., on the FIKST MONDAY in AUGUST next, with in the legal hours o? sale, tho following proper ty, to wit: Ono Tract of Land, containing400 acres, more or less, bounding lands of Charlos Irby, Mrs. Klirabcth Rogers, Mrs. M. D. Anderson and others, levied on as tho property of Sarah Wei born, at tho suit of Cunningham &, Wade? Ono Tract of Land, containing 33 acres, moro or less, on waters of Hurricane Creek, bound ing lands of Wm. N. Watson, Joab Curdy and others, levied on as the property of John Gar rett, at tho suit of W. W. Humphreys, Com missioner, for Clarissa Garrott. All of tho Defendant's undivided interest in ono Tract of Land, containing 1,000 acres, more or less, on waters of Gonerostco Creek, bound ing lands of Mrs. Hardy, D. F, Madler, M? H Smith and others, leviod on as tho property of E. J. McGee, at tho suit of Jesse McGeo, Ad ministrator. All of the Defendant's intorcst in the Mill Site known as tho Cox Mills, on Saluda River, levied on as tho property of Josoph Cox, at the suit of Hewlett Sullivan and others. One improved Lot in the town of Belton, con tain ing ono acre, more or less, bounding lots of S. M. Goer and lino of tho G. & C. Railroad, le? vied on as tho property of Wm. Holmes, at the suit of Mrs. Martha llarkins and others. Ono Tract of Land, containing 98 acres, more er less, lying ono milo southeast of Belton bounded by lands of Dr. W. C. Brown, Mrs Martha Harkins and others, leviod on as the property of Wm. Holmes, at tho suit of Mrs. Martha llarkins and others. One improved Lot in the town of Belton, con? taining fivo acres, moro or less, bounding lots of B. D. Dean, Baptist Church lot and others. Also, ono Lot, known as tho Kitsinger lot, con? taining two acres, moro or less, bounding lots of Elias Brown, Dr. O. R. Horton, Acadomy lot and othors, leviod on as tho property of Wm. Holmes, at tho suit of Mrs. Martha Har? kins and others. Ono unimproved Lot in the town of Bolton, containing OS acres, moro or less, bounding lota of 11. O. King, James Poor and others, levied on as the property of John G. Gantt, at tho suit of J. C. Farrar and others. On Tuesday alter Saleday, at the residence of tho Defendant, in the town of Belton, ono bay maro Mule, ono yoko of Oxen, and ono two horso Wagon, levied on as the property of Wm. Holmes, at tho suit of Martha Harkins and others. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay oxtra for Ti tlos and Stamps. WM. MeGUKIN, Sheriff. July 11, 1871 2 4 Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P. P. T O A L E, Manufacturer and Dealer, No. 20 Hayne Street and Horlbaok's Wharf, CHALESTON, 8. C. jEfJ- THIS is the largest and most complete Factory of tho kind in the Southern States, and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. P/Toaf.k at prices Which defy competition. ?SC A pamphlet with full ink] detailed list ofallsraes of Doors, Sashes mid Blinds, and tho prices of each, will be sent freo and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13, 1871 2 ly Administrator's Notice. Aid, persons indebted to the Estate of T). 't. I'.o/.eman, deceased, are hereby notificd'to come forward and sctths at once, as a final winding up of the Estate is to be made at a very earlv da\. W. W. HUMPH KEYS, Avirh'r. Julv 1 i. 1871 2 2 RALLY ON THE CENTRE! HTJIiRAH. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS, For Everybody, sit SHARPE & TOWERS', No. 7 Granite Row. WE Lave on hand a large and beautiful Btock of LADIES* DRESS GOODS of all styles and descriptions, with prices to suit the pockets of all. COME and SEE. ? The VERY LATEST styles of Ladles' and Misses' HATS AND SUNDOWNS, Trimmed and uutrimmed. TAKE A PEEP BEFORE YOU BUY. The Largest Stock of Shoes In Town, With prioes so low that none neod return to their homes without a new pair. TAKE A LOOK. Our Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods Is complete We have the "Gen. R. E. Lee' Hal, and all other kinds of Hats. SADDLES, BRIDLES AND TRUNKS. A large stock of Brown and Bleached Homespuns, 7-8 to 10-4 wide. The Largest Stock of CALICO In the Market. HARDWAHE. We have a large and complete stock of Hardware. Crockery, China and Glassware, (Some broken pieces for sale cheap to bacholora.) CLOTHING. Our Stock of Clothing is cheap and complete GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, best Leaf Lard, Flour, Meal, Dried Fruit, New Orleans, Demerara and Mnscovada Molasses, Silver Drips, Golden and Beo Hive Syrups, Sugar, Rio and Java CofTee, Teaj Rice, &c, &c. I UMBRELLAS. Wo call particular attention to our stock of Um? brellas and Yankee Notions. SHOE FIIVDITVGS. We keep a large stock of Shoe Findings. Wo cannot undertake to enumerate all of our stock in an advertisement, but will say that it is complete, bought in New York and Charleston markets. We respectfully invite every ohe in search of GOOD ARTICLES At LOW PRICES to give us a call before buyingi We charge noth? ing for showing our Goods. Remember the place?NO. 7 GRANITE ROW, Anderson, S. C. SHARPE & TOWERS. April 27, 1871 42 Highest Premium, a Silver Mcdai, nvran.ed by the Fair of the South Carolina Institute, held in CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER, 1870, FOR s?mTER BITTERS; Recommended by the highest rtlCdicdl authority in thu State. LOST APPETITE Restored by Sumtor Bitters. "imperfect dbjestiokJ" Cared by Sumtor Bitters. Bodily weakness Cured by Sumtor Hitters. NERVOUS DEBILITY Cured by Sumtor Bitters. PURE RICH BLOOD, Produced by Sriiritor Billors. female complaints ?Rclioved by Sumter Bitters. HEALTH AND STRENGTH Restored by Sumtor Bitters* CHILLS and FEVER Proven tod by Sumtor Bittors. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIC Is Sumter Bitters. ( PERUVIAN or CHINCHONA ) \ BARK [ I PURE RYE WHISKEY, and J ( AROMATIC AND TONIC ) \ ROOTS and HERBS [ [ Compose Sumter Hitters. J The Great Southern Tonic is SUMTER BITTERS. Try it. DOW IK, MOISI-' A- DAVIS, Proprietors and Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. For sale by SIMPSON, HILL ifc CO.. Druggists, Anderson C. IL, S. C. Jnly 0, 1*71 1 lm SIMPSON, HILL k CO. WOULD respectfully Inform their custo? mers that they still keep on hand a va? ried supply of Drugs, Medicines, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Trusses, Wines and Liquors, Patent Medicines, Lamps, Dye Stulls, Blue Stone, Taints, Oils, A'c Wo would call srttttAL attention to a largo lot of BUIST'S fresh TURNIP SEED just ro coiveq. PR?FT JARS of the most approved stylos. Extra* fino MACHINE OIL. CALL AND SEE US. SIMPSON, HILL A CO. July 1?, 1871 a Notice of Final Settlenient. IHEREBY givo notice to the kindred and creditors of B. 3. Wat kills, dee'd., that I will, ns Administrator of said deceased, make application to A. o. Nort is, Esii., .Tudgoof Pro? bate, for a final settlement of the estate of in? testate, on Tuesday, lltoSth of August next, and for Letters of Dismission as Administrator jus aforesaid'. W. W. HUMPH HEYS, Adm r. ALSO, I will soft Hie choscs in action of the snid B. J. Wat kins, doe'd., consisting of Notes and Judg? ments, to the highest bidder, at AndorsouC. H., on Fridav, the 21st of .iul\. Terms Cash. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Arlm'r. July 6, 1871 l 5 I TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET - HOLDERS IN THE Columbia Co-Operative Building Association. THE following PROPERTY and CASH will bo placed in tho hands of tho Trustees, JOHN AGNJEW, Sr., Major MEIGHAN and R. C. SHIVER, in trust for tho benefit of tho Tick? et-Holders of the above Association, to he delivered to llioso who, on the day of tho Raffle, may be entitled to them. Tho title to tho real estato has been placed in tho hands of Colonel P. W. MeM ASTER, attorney at law, who will examine the samo and givo true warranty deeds, free from all encumbrance, on the day of drawings The First Prize is the TEMPERANCE HALL, now occupied on the first lloor by Messrs. L?rick & Lowrance. The lot is 25 foot front on Main street by 2(13 font deep. The building is 150 feet long and two-stories high. It is now leased for thrco years for $1,400 per annum, paya? ble monthly in advance, valued at------- - ?15,000 Second Prize? LOT adjoining Rose's Hotel, 44 feet front, 208 feet deep, valued at - 1,000 Third Prize?LOT adjacent to above, 25J foot front, 2U8 feet deep, valued at - - 1,100 1 Cash Prize,.* - - 500 2 Cash Prizes, ?100 each, ? - 200 1 Cash Prizes, at ?50 oach, - 200 110 Cash Prizes, at ?10 oach,. . 1,100 120 Prizes,. - $20,000 2,000 Tickets, at $10, .... ?20,000 Tickets may bo had of the General Agent, Dr. E. W. WHEELER, at Temperance Hall, or at the Music Store of Messrs. LYBRAND & SON, Messrs. JOHN AGNEW & SON, T? M. POL? LOCK, and D. C. PEIXOTTO <fc SON. The following gentlemen havo consented to superintend the drawing: J. C. R. SMITH, A. Q, BRENIZEPv and HENRY E. SCOTT, in connection with throe gentlemen to bo selected by the Ticket-holders on the day of drawing. As the tickets have met with a rapid sale, it may be safely presumed that tho drawing will take place by the 15th of July, at the Temperance Hall, Columbia, S. O. As the names of the Ticket-holders will be registered in a book, which shall bo in possession of the Trustees on tho day of the drawing, parties may l'ecl assured that no more than 2,000 tick? ets will be issued. Rkkekf.noks.?E. J. Scott, Son <fc Co.'s Rank: Colonel J. R. Palmer, President Central Nation? al Rank ; Citizens' Savings Rank : South Carolina Rank and Trust Company, and W. D. Gulick, Cashier Carolina National Rank. For further Information, address Dr. E. W. WHEELER, Box 88, Columbia, S. C. June lift, IS7I 52 lm $500,000 TO BE GIVEN -o THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION TTNDER tlic auspices of the ".South Carolina State Agricultural an<l Mechanical Socletv," will -Axe a SERIES OF u CONCERTS, at tho Academy of Music, Charleston. S. C, cotninencing October bit, isfl, for the |iur|i<MC of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association lor homes of Northern and European farm? ers and others, in the State of South Carolina, and for their transportation thither and supjiort for the first vear. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.?General Wade Hampton, Hon. B. F. Perry, Governor VL f.. Ifcmhain, General Johnson Hagood, Hon. Aniistcad Hurt, Hon. James Chesnut, General John S. Preston, Hon. W. l>. Simpson, Andrew SluioniU, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenholui, Governor J. L. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell. S?OO.?JO to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of the Scries of Concerts to commence ou the First of October, 1874; at tho Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C, on which day the Drawing commences. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at. $5 each. All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential. "tBa All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York. $?OO,OO? IT* GWTS* 1st Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C, cost to b?lid 8230,000, having an annual rental of about 320.000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being about 230 feet bj>' 00, anfl situated corner df King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be tile finest building add most valuable property in Charleston, valued at.;.i.i.I;..;....;;.::...:;.:.j.8250,000 2nd. Gift?Cash.;.?.:.:.. 100,000 8rd. Gift?Ctisll;.:....;. 25,000 4th. Gift-Cash ;;.MuU.:;...::..:;...:....:;:....:;.;.;.....;:;....,;:.;:...:..;.;. 10,000 5th. Gift?Cash.;.;.:.;:.;.i. 5,000 25 Gifts-Cash.;.;....:.each 81,000.;.;. 25,000 25 Gifts?Cash.....;;.:.:...eacu 500.;;.:... 12,500 350 Gifts-Cash.;.each 100.:.:.:. 35,000 250 Gifts-Cash.each 00.:.,. 12,500 500 Gifts?Cash.-each 25......*:....;..;.;. 12,500 1250 Gifts?Cash.each 10...:._ 12;50d 2,404 Gifts, amount tu.i.$500,00d BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents South Carolina Land and Immigration Association. GEN. M. C. BUTLER, 1 . JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., J- Cbarloston, S. C; GEN. M. W. GARY, J Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing : GEN. A. It. TTttlGHT, of Georgia. | C?L. 8. tf: RUTLEDG?; ?f South Cdrolln?: GEN. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. HON. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York. June 8,1871 49 liri SOUTS CAROLINA Land and Immigration Association. B. I\ WHITKER, Agent for Anderson County* South Ciiroliim, riilTE undorsignoriPd has accepted tho agency of the-' So'ttth Carolina Laiid and Immigration JL Association for tlic County of Andorsori, arid is propared to sell Tiekots arid furnish partic? ulars its to tho sehonio inaugurated Uv this Association. Circulars may bo obtained of tho un? dersigned, or on application to tho editor of tlio INtklmoknckr. ??r Sub ngonts wanted in cvcry*scction of the County; .. . D. fe WHITNER, No. 2 Rrick Range. .Tnlv fi. 1871 .tl ? _ - P K-'03 ^ C ?CO IE 2 H itHCi ? * Q . W 3 bd Eh WS" cp _^ o 5f ?-j CD Of) C5 p O JO Co si 3 ~ CD 1-38 JO I?i o ? o 03 CO R Kj CD P ft CD P. I?1 0) cf 0 p 0 ?s 0) O 3 o o c -5 o c: 0) a S3 New York, Elgin and Waltltam WATCHES, Seth Thomas' Eight Lay and Thirty hour "Weight ?lan? ?fo'ri&s, Engagement Kings and other Jewelry of the latest styles, Eodgers & Wostenholm-'s Pocket 6dtlery, &c, Act>- &C.v For Sale as Cheap as can be sold South. A TCI IKS and CLOCKS of every mako f^f arid style Cleaned and Repaired to order, d warranted by Spec?*! Certificate for one year at tho old stand of W. K. Harris, Masonic Building. J. A. DANIELS. July IS, 1*71 2 Fresh Rock Lime! JC. C. FEATHEKSON ha* oohtitaritly on hand ^ a pood supply of frcsU' KOCK LIME? will sell by the barrel or bushel?cheaper than i( ran he h.nl from any out' pIso. Apply to WAT (jON fc HKO . Andereon C. 1?'. June 1, 1*71 \? 3ra GILEE?TH St BURGISS, AT n?. 3 brick range, ANDERSON, S. c, EG to inform t>.o public that thcy aro man? ufacturing all descriptions of B TIK WAEE, And kocp constantly in store an oxtensive-arftt' w?ll-assortod stock, .which tliov will dispose of at either WHOLESALE or RETAIIk They use the best material, and having employed ex? perienced and skilful workmen, feet* confident that they can give entire satisfaction;. Good, Clean Cotton Rags Bought in any quantity at tho highest CASH' price, or Goods piven* in exohantro. Country Merchants aro requested to sond in their Rags, and special attention will bo given to their or? ders for Tin Waro. Rooffing and Cfottering done to Order: SUPERIOR COOKING STOVES, with tlio latest improvemeulSvfor sjiIo at moderate pricos. dune 21), I 52 Notice to Contractors. ryillE Connty Commissioners of Anderson 1 and Greenville have resolved to eo-ope rate in consrnicthig a now Bridge over tho Sa luda River, at Cooler's Old Bridge. A Com? missioner from each of tho comities, charged with tho cnlerpriie, will moot at tho place on tho 3d day of August, at 11 o'clock a.m., for tho purpose of letting the construction of tho said Bringe to tho lowest responsible bidder. Speci? fications for tho building of tho Bridge will bo exhibited on tho day tho bridge is let; in tho meantime, parties desiring further and more particular information can obtain the same by application to B. D. Dean, Esq., at Belton, or to either of tho Greenville Commissioners. Tho contractor win lk> required to pdvo a l>oiid with ample security, for the faithful performance of ids contrtua .according to specifications. KENON BREAZEALE, Chin'm W. W.- Humi'hreys, Clerk. July 3, 1871 1 4 N?tice to Contractors. THE bridge over Eighteen Mile Croolf, between Pendle ton and Kort Hill, will be let on the 2<">th ?>f July next, nt 2 o'clock p. m., and the bridge over Eighteen Mile, known as Miller'? bridge, on th*i road lending from Pcn dleton to Picken* C. H., on ttac2fi?h of July, at II o'clock a.m. Ono of the Commissioners will In- pneaent with" speclficntions, and will let tWo building of said bridges tb the lowest responsible l>ir?*t>r. . The contractor will lie ex pected to enter into bond, with at leaM two approved sure? ties, for the faithful performance of his contract By order of tUe County Commissioners: K. imEA?EAi,E, Clini'n: W. W. HuKMnuttV,-Cfcffc Jiine 22, JM"? 51 5 ftwft C?hsT A NEW style of FRI'IT CANS, mvle of Tin, and so ar ?<*? ranged that any person enn senl'tliem hermetically at home, with little trouble. Price, Ihr quart Cans. |2'4 routs each, or >t..M> per dozen. Kept constantly on hand in, large qnantiii'-s.:" PAWSONS TIN .?fror. I>epot Street . June 8, 1871i 43 3m.