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ITEjiS-EDITOEIAL AND OTHERWISE. . ^ ? Ex-Governor Holden has gone to Leaven - Worth, Kansas, to start a newspaper. ? Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been nomina? ted for Governor of Massachusetts: ? The Democratic State Convention, of Maryland has nominated Wm. rinkney White for Governor. . * ? Miss Tennic C. Claflili is announced as a candidate for Congress from the 8th District of New York city. . ??. fM . ? Wilhelmshohe, the prison of Napoleon JA} will probably be offered for sale by the Prussian government. _ j ? Hon. Cassius M. Clay, in a speech at Lex? ington, Ky., the other day, came out strongly in favor of Horace Greeley for President. . ? Miss. Annie R. Blount, of Augusta, Ga.; ^ the talented and popular authoress, was mar? ried on the Sth ot July to Mr. John T. Pardue. s '^ Grand juries have been abolished in the State courts of Wisconsin by an act of the Leg? islature, which went into effect ou the 1st of July. ? Wendell Phillips believes in Ben Butler for. Governor of Massachusetts, and that the Democrats will carry the next Presidential elec? tion,- , . ? It is stated that New Yrork has not during the past twenty years ever been in so peaceable and orderly condition as it has been since the riot,-. -vi-Mrs. Vallandigham, quite recovered from the prostration attending her unhappy calami? ty, has taken her son to Cumberland, Md., where she is stopping with friends. ? The Dental Association of the United States will hold its annual meeting at the Qi^nbrier White Sulphur Springs, in West, Virginia, on the first Tuesday in August. ? The Washington Capital is discussing the momentous question i "Shall we have a better White House to put our President in, or a bet? ter President to put in our White House ?" . Paris is undergoing complete renovation. Six thousand masons are employed in repair? ing damiiged buildings and erecting new ones. The city is also being thoroughly disinfected. ' ? Lieutenant Grant, who graduated at West Point, a few weeks since, has leave of absence nntil October. He will spend the time on the Union Pacific Railroad, on which he has been offered a position as civil engineer. ? The Abbeville (La.) Flag says: "The Dutch took Holland some time ago; recently they took France; aiid now they are taking Louisiana There are already six thousand more Germans in the State than Frenchmen I" | ? The American Congress of Science will meet in Indianapolis next month. It is ex pecte*d that the Convention will be the largest that has ever met in this country. Some of the most eminent scientific men in Europe will be present. I? Col. Thomas H. Ruger of the Eighteenth Federal Infantry, who was at one time Pro? visional Governor of Georgia, under an ap? pointment of Gen. Mcade, has been assigned to the command of the West Point Military j Academy. ? Tremendous peaches, pears and apples, cabbages weighing eight pounds, beets weigh? ing twelve to fifteen pounds, onions weighing two and a half pounds, and other vegetables in proportion, are boasted of by the interior pa? pers of Texas. ? The State Convention of teachers and school superintendents of Alabama has re? solved by a uuaniraous vote, that the educa? tion of the colored race is a duty and the high privilege of the white race, and that the con? vention concur in any measure calculated to accomplish the result ?'The Democratic nominee for" Governor of Maine has endorsed the new departure move? ment, and says in his letter accepting the nom? ination, that, "In the present condition of the country a renewed agitation, either North or South/of the issues involed iff the" late war 11 regard as worse thau useless." " ' ? A report Is going the rounds that tbo Chcokcc Indians, in Western North Carolina, have filed a claim against the Government for all the lands lying between the Blue Ridge and Cumberland mountains, and extending from Bristol to Chattanooga. It is said that when the treaty was made ceding this land, the Cher? okee Chief failed to sign it, and that it is, there? fore, of no value. ? The United States Distriel Court begins its session at Greenville ou the first Monday in August. SPECIAL NOTICES* Rocky River Colored Baptist Association. Tho fourth anniversary meeting of this Asso? ciation will bo held, according to appointment, with Parker's Church, in Anderson County, beginniug on Friday before the third Sabbath in August next. Rev. Joseph Robcrson to preach the Introductory Sermon, aud Rev. P. 8. Morris to preach the Missionary Sermon ; Rev. G. Pool his alternate. A cordial invita? tion is extended to our white brethren of tho Saluda Association to be present and partici? pate in tho deliberations. N. B. GAILLARD, Clerk, ., July 27, 1671 4 2 Quantity vs. Quality. Dooley's Yeast Powders stands pre-emi? nent in market as being the only Baking Pow? der that is free from injurious substances. Not only this, but each package contains the fdj.l quantity represented, while the quality is far superior to all others. Dooley's Yeast Pcwdek will produce from twenty-five to fifty por cent, more good bread, rolls, biscuits, pas? try, Ac, than those of other manufacture, while it is always convenient to have in tho house, and is reliable and economical. If you have not tried it, ask for it at your Grocer's, and take .no other. Hr. P. P. Tonic's New Office and Sales Rooms. "We are happy to inform our readers that tlioir old acquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toalc, while continuing his manufactory of Poors, Sashes, Blinds, etc., on Horlbeck's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.j has opened a handsome office and exten? sive sales rooms at No. 120 Hayno Street, where they will find it more convenient to call on him ?when they visit the city. The Sales Rooms ex? tend to 33 Pinckncy Street, where thoro is an? other ontrance. Send and get a new and extend? ed price list of latest stylos, etc. See advertise? ment A Few Words to the Ladios. . Many ladies, particularly mothers nursing, complain of a tired, listless feeling, or complete exhaustion, on arising in the morning. On the wifb and mother devolves tho responsibility of regulating tho duties of the household. Her cares are numerous, and tho mental as well us the physical powers are frequently called into roquisition.? She often finds her slightest occu? pation a wean- task and existence a burden, ?while at tho same time she has no regular dis? ease. HostettoPs Stomach" Bitters, if resorted to'at this period, -will prove an unfailingjgcmo dy for this annoying lassitude; The eil'eets of this potent agent arc soon sseii ih' the rosy cheek and elastic step of the head of the family, afe with restored health and renewed Hpirits she takes her accustomed place in the family circle. If this friend in need he rei?u!nrjy used, those depressing symptoms will never lie complained of, and not only wonjd lassitude not l?e expe? rienced, bat many diseases following its ad vent bo avoided. As a medical agent it husnn equal, while'tif pfr^sims flavor at-d healthful effect* have made it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the system, and its operations* are at once mild, soothing and efficient All who have used the Hitters ;-.(Urt its virtues and commend it to use. ? A dispatch from Washington announces that the Comptroller of the Currency has au? thorized the First National Bank of Spartan bUrg,:South Carolina, to begin business with a capital of $00,000. . ? Ten shares of the capital stock of the National Bank of Chester were sold, a few days ago, at $103 per share. The par value is $100. The price of the stock is rapidly rising, and $105 per share is now asked. ? The Chester Reporter learns that Wim? bush, the colored Senator from that County, who removed to Columbia last spring because he thought it would be more wholesome for him; 1ms not improved, but is rapidly declining with consumption. Is it consumption of mean whiskey ? THE MARKETS. Axpkksox, July 2H, 1871. Cotton*.?To-day, middlings cominaiid 17J; ClIAKLKSTOX, July 24. Cotton quiet?middlings 19*. New York, July 24. Cotton quiet?middlings 203? New York, July 123.?Tho cotton movement shows a largo falling oil' in the 'receipts, and a considerable increase in the exerts. Receipts at all tho ports 10,001 bides, sigainst 15,380 last week, lS,4(iS for the previous week, and 18,197. thrco weeks since. Total receipts since Septem? ber 3,056,708 bales, :igainst 2,S4:t,0i>4 for the cor? responding period in the previous year, show? ing an increase of 1,113,714 bales in favor of the present season. Exports from all the ports for tho week 19,271 bales, against 12,712 for the same week last year. Total exports for the ex? pired portion of* tho cotton year 3^095^547 bales, against 2,159,899 for the same time last year. Stock at all the ports 156,319 bales, against 12<;, 3S4 for the same time last year. Stocks at inte? rior towns 1G,21(J bales, against 26,326 bust year. Stock in Liverpool 660,000 bales, against 1)07,000 last vear. American afloat for Great Britain 80,000 bales, against (>2,000 last year. Indian afloat for Europe 575,585 bales, against 414,000 last year. At tho South, d uring the week, more rain "has fallen, but it was needed in many sec? tions. Turnip Seed. LANDRETH'S Early Flat Dutch, Pomera? nian (ilobe, Large Norfolk, Yellow, Ruta Baga and Seven Top Turnip Seed, fresh and genuine, for sale low by SHARPE A TOWERS. July 27, 1871 4 , ROAD WORKING. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, July 27, 1871. SUB COMMISSIONERS are hereby notified to call out all persons liable to do Road Duty in their respective Road Districts to work the roads at once, and to require at least three, and if necessary, five days' efficient work upon the same. Now is the tune to put the roads in thorough repair. By order of the Board. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Clerk Board County Commissioners. July 27, 1671 *4 1 COTTOlsT GINS, ON THE Georgia or Griswold Style, MANUFACTURED AT 1TINETY-SIX, G.&C. RAILROAD, S. C, By ?T. 3X. Matthews. ALSO, REPAIRING done in good order. Orders for new or old Gins to be repaired should be sent in early, that tho work may be done in due tin.e. O. H. P. Pant, Anderson C. IT.; Maj. G. W. Anderson, Williamston, and the McCullough , Bros.,* Honca Path, Agents, j Jnly 27, 1871 4 3 COTTON GINS. THE subscribers are now prepared to fur? nish Gullelfs Palcnt Steel Brush Cotton Gins, At SS.OO and 85.50 per saw, with expenses from Charleston added. ALSO, Brown's Georgia Pattern Cotton Gins, Delivered here at four dollars per saw. Cotton Presses, at prices ranging from 8125 to 1 $250, furnished to order. N. K. A J. P. SULLIVAN. July 2f, ltf'f 4 5 PENDLETON FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT THE PENDLETON FACTORY have been put in complete order, and are now reatly for business. They arc attended by skill? ed operatives, who will attend to all work in thoir line promptly, and in the most approved style. Wool may bo sent to us from all points on the Blue Rtdgc and Greenville and Colum? bia Railroads, and the Rolls or Batts will be carefully packed and returned?that sent on Grcenvi'ileand Columbia Railroad will I e taken from and returned to Anderson at our expense. FACTORY STORE. Mr. A. N. ALEXANDER keeps on hand at the Factory Store a select stock of General ?Merchandize, which we propose to exchange for Cash or Country Produce (exceptperishable fruits and vegetables) at fair prices. COTTON YARNS. A supply of our superior Cotton Yarn is kept on hand at the Factory, and in the hands of our Agents at various points on Hluo Ridge and Greenville and Columbia Railroads, which wo offer to tho trade at market prices. FACTORY MILL. Tho GRIST MILL at tho Factory is now be? ing thoroughly overhauled, and will be ready for Grinding by the 2(Hh hist. Factory Cotton Gins and Press. The Cotton Gins and Press will bo in readi? ness for the comiug crop. Second-hand lag? ging and Ties will 1)0 furnished at one dollar and fifty cents per pattern and live ties, and the cotton may be stored in our Warehouse un? til the owner desires to sell; then a ready mar? ket njuy bo found on the spot. Pendleton Factory Post Office. Letters and papers for tho Pendleton Manu? facturing Company, or for persons on the place, should be addressed to "Pendleton Factory P.O..S. cv Patronage respectfully solicited. July 20, 1871 " 3 3m SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson Co., S. C. Ex Parte Real Estate of Robert Simpson, de? ceased.?Petition tor Partition^ BY virtue of an order from A. 6. Norris, Judge of Probate for Anderson County, to me directed, I will expose to sah; at Ander? son C. II., on the First Monday in August next, within the legal hours of solo, tho lands described in the proceedings in this ease as the Real Estate of Pobcrt Simpson, dee'd. Sold at the risk of the former purchaser. ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 30 acres, more or If ss, situate in A utlerson Count v, bounding lauds of Joshua Morris? and others. Thums?On ? credit of twelve months, with interest from day o.r\?*1e, purchaser t<> give bond with good soc'i*,:^!,'*bo?fcther with'a^mort? gage of the prciujst* ? f ':-V-r<-c the \>a\ Hi**? >f the purchase nioi r\. ./ifi'M^vo to <.~ payment thereof. PurWuiscr 'o pay ?tr*ffvJ ^ papers and stamps. W.\t. McGUKlN <i 'r,iif ? Julv n, LH7I 2 -i HURRAH ! FOR THE AIR LINE RAILROAD. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, Of every description, which wo Will Sell Low for Cash. McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot Street. WANTED, 95,000 POUNDS OF Cotton Rag's For which we will pay tho highest CASH PRICES; All kinds Country Produce" Taken in exchange for Goods'. We are also in the Cotton Market, And pay the liighcst Cash Price for. Cotton. Uivo us a call before yon sell the article. McGRATH & BYRTJM. ?S- Wc arc thankful to oftr friends for their past liberal patronage, and further solicit their continuance. Wo also invite then'r to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES before pur? chasing. Ice always on Hand. McGRATH & BYRUM. LIGHTNING RODS Put up at the shortest notice, and at the very lowest price. All orders will be executed by one of the firm, who will personally superin? tend the work. McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot St., Aadcrsou, S. C. July 13, 1871 2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY' virtUO of Executions to me directed, I will expose to side at Anderson C H., on the FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST next, with? in the legal hours of sale, the following proper? ty, to wit: * One Tract of Land, containing400acres, more or less, bounding lands of Charles Irby, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. M. 1). Anderson and others, levied on as the property of Sarali Wcl born, at the suit of Cunningham <t Wade. Cue Tract of Land, containing 33 acres, more or less, on waters of Hurricane Creek, bound? ing lands of Win. X. Watson, Joab Clardy and others, levied on as the property of John Gar rett, at the suit of W. W. Humphreys, Com? missioner, for Clarissa Garrett. AH of the Dofendant's undivided interest in one Tract of Land, containing l,ono acres, more or less, on waters of Generosteo ( reek, bound? ing lands of Mrs. Hardy, 1). F. Sadler, M. H. Smith and others, levied on as the property of E. .1. MeGoe, at the suit of Jesse McGcc, Ad? ministrator. All of the Defendant's interest in tho Mill Site known as tho Cox Mills, on Saluda River, levied on as the property of Joseph Cox, at tho suit of Hewlett Sullivan and others. One improved Lot in the town of Belton, con? taining one acre, more or less, bounding lots of | S. M. Geer and lino of tho G. & C. Railroad, le? vied on as tho property of Win. Holruos, at tho snit of Mrs. Martha Hark ins and others. One Tract of Laud, containing 98 acres, more or less, lying one mile southeast of Belton, bounded by lands of Dr. W. C. Brown, Mrs. Martha Hark ins and others, levied on as tho property of \Vm. Holmes, at the suit of Mrs. Martha Harkins and others. Ono improved Lot in tho town of Belton, con? taining livo acres, more or less, bounding lots of B. D. Dean, Baptist Church lot and others. Also, one Lot, known as the Kitsinger lot, con? taining two acres, more or less, bounding lota of Elias Brown, Dr. 0. R. Horton, Academy lot and others, levied on as the property of | Win. Holmes, at tho suit of Mrs. Martha Har? kins and others. One unimproved Lot in the town of Belton, containing <?j acres, more or less, hounding lots of H. O. King, James Poor and others, levied on'as the property of John G. Gnntt, at tho suit of J. C. FrrrYnr anil others; On Tuesday after Salodny, at tho residence of the Defendant, in the town of Belton, one bay mare Mule, ono yoke of Oxen, and ono two horse Wagon, levied on as the property of Win. Holmes, at tho suit of Martha Harkins and others. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for Ti? tles and Stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. July 11, 1871 2 4 SIMPSON, HILL k CO. WOULD respectfully Inform their custo? mers that they stili 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, ?C. We would call srrcn.w, attention to a large lot of Bl'ISTS fresh TURNIP SEED just re? ceived. FRUIT JA IIS of the most approved stvles. Extra tine .MACHINE Olli. July 13, 1S71 CALL AND SEE US. SIMPSON, HILL cfc CO. Metallic Burial Cases and Coffins EEPT constantly on hand at the Furniture Warerooms, Depot Street. A full supply of Coffins, of all sizes, manufactured by the undersigned, and sold at prices lower than can bo afforded when made to order. These Collins are made of tho best material and walnut-fin? ish. Ordersc<in lie tilled at a moment's notice. ii. F. TOLLY', Furnitur?? Warerooms, Depot Street. July 20, 1871 3 lm &r OLD NEWSPAPfiRS for sale at this Office by ?the-F?wtdred or Thousand.. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER, 1870, FOR SUMTE It BITTERS, Recommended by the highest medical authority in tho State. LOST APPETITE Restored bv Suniter Bitters. IMPERFECT DK?BSTION, Cured bv Suinter Bitters. BODILY WEAKNESS Cured bv Suniter Bitters. NERVOUS DEBILITY Cured bv Suniter Bitters. PURE RICH BLOOD, Produced by Suinter U'tters. ; FEM ALE COMP I .XlNTS [" Relieved I'v Suinter letters. HEALTH AND STREN<"I'll ) Restored by Siiinl(!r Hitters. J , CHILLS AN1 > FEVJSR V Prevented by Suniter Hitters. ~TS E~ MOST DE L K JHTFUL f TONIC [ Is Suinter Bitters; I PERUVIAN or CHINCTIOXA BARK PURE RYE WHISKEY, and AROMATIC AND TONIC RO< )TS and HERBS Compose Suinter Hilters. The Great Southern Tonic is ) SUMTE It BITTERS. } Try it. J DO WIE,. MOISE & DAVIS, Proprietors and Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. For sale bv SIMPSON, HILL A CO., Druggists, Anderson C. IL, S. C. July fi, 1871 1 lin NEVER NAUSEATE A WEAK STOMACH. The condition of a weak stpoiach was,nev'r'r yet improved by cathartic drugs. They merely increase the/irritation, which it is all-important t<> allay. There is no preparation in existence which'so quickly and certainly relieves nausea as TARRANT'S SELTZER APEKIEKT. Its immediate effect is to soothe and refresh the uneasy organ. It arrests vomiting or the dis? position to vomit, at once, and carries oil' with? out pain, through the Intestines, the morbid emetic matter which is the provocative of nau? sea. A dose of the Aperient will always effect? ually "settle the stomach" after a night's dissi? pation. SOLD RV ALL DRUGGISTS. July 20, 1871 3 2 Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P. P. T O A L E, Manufacturer and Dealer, No. 20 Hayne Street and Ecrlheck's Wharf, CHALESTON, S. C. j5SP- THIS is the largest and most complete Factory of the kind in thu Southern States,-and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toalk at prices which defy competition. ?ST" A pamphlet with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each, will be sent freo and post paid, on application to P. P. TO ALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13, 1871 2 ly The Temperance Advocate. -o ENLARGED, IMPROVED AND ISSUED WEEKLY. SHOULD BE IN EVERY FAMILY. 1,500 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED. TWO DOLLARS PER AXXUM, IN ADVANCE. -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? tive and zealous exponent of its principles. Wo have, therefore, determined to publish the ADVOCATE weekly, and to enlarge and im? prove it in every respect. Whilst it will be do voted to total abstinence, it will, nevertheless, bo made acceptable to every fireside. The read? ing matter Will bo of the purest and most se? lect character. Arrangements have been made to get the most prominent temperance men in the State to make contributions to its columns. It will also have correspondents in every por? tion of the State, who will keep our readers fullv informed as to the progress of the cause. Wo have put tho price of the Aovocatk so low that it may be in the reach id' all. Only a limited and select number of adver? tisements will be received. To Auknts.?A discount of ten percent, will bo allowed on all new subscriptions. Address F. P. BEARD, Columbia, S. C. July 20, 1S71 3 J. C. C. FEATHERSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice ia tin- Courts <>f Anderson, Abbe? ville and surrounding Counties, aud in (lie United States Courts. Omen?No. 8 0 rani to Row, up Flairs, ovor Watson & Hro's. Store, Anderson C. H. Jan 5, 1871 , 27 Notice of Final Settlement. IHEREBY give notice to the kindred and creditors of R. J. Wntkins, dee'd.. that 1 will, as Administrator of said deceased, make application to A. < >. Norris, Iis?., Judge of Pro? bate, for a Ana] sett lemon I of thu estate of in? testate, on Tuesday, tho 8th of August next, and for Letters of Dismission as Administrator as aforesaid. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Adm'r. ' July 6,1871 I ;") NOTICE ALL persons.having demands against the Estate of I'homns King, deceased, must hand them in, -iroporly attested ; and all pcr Honu oweing t'ao ICstato niiisl make pavment. ; JAMES M Met-ON NELL, Xdm'f. .fulv 20, 1:>T1 .? > TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO { PICKET - HOLDEE? IN THE" . . Columbia Co-Operatite B?ildmg Association. TJIE following PROPERTY mid CASH will bo placed in tbo hands of the Trustees, JOHN AO NEW, Sr., Major MEIGH AN and R. 0. SHIVER, in trust for the I Hindi t of the Tick-. ct-Holdcrs of the above Association, to ho delivered to those who, on the day of tho Rallle may Iks entitled to them. The title to thereal estate lias been placed in the hands of Colonel F. w." McM ASTER, attorney at law, who will.examine the same atid give true warranty deeds, free from all encumbrance, on the day of drawing. The First Prizo is the TEMPERA NC fi HALL, now occupied on the first Jloor by .Messrs. L?rick it Lowranco. The lot is 25 feet front on. Main street by 2?i3 feet deep. The building is 1 ">() feet long and two-stdr/es hftrh'. It is now leased for three years for ?1,400 per annum, paya-. J)lc monthlv in ailvancC.' value/Tat - ,- - - - ?15,000 Second Prize?LOT adjoining Rose's Hot?l, 44 feet front, 208 feet deep, valued at - l,WO, Third Prize?LOT adjacent to above,' 2ii foot front, 2U8 feet deep, valued at - - 1*100' 1 Cash Prize, - -. ?? ?: - - - - - 500 2 Cash Prizes, ?100 each, - 2p0 4 Cash Prizes, at ?50 each, 200 110 Cash Prizes, at ?10 oacli,. - 1,100 120 Prizes, - - ------- - 820,000. 2,000 Tickets, at $1Q; . . -" - -.&0,OOO Tickets mav be had of .the General Agent. Dr. E. W. WHEELER, at Tomjierance Hall, or at tho Musi<; St?re of Messrs. LYBRAND A SUN, Messrs. JollN AONEW & SON, T. M. POL U )UK, and D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON. The following gentlemen have consented to superintend the drawing: J. C. 1J. SMITH, A. G. BRENIZERand HENRY E. SCOTT, in connection with three gentlemen to Ik: selected by the; Ticket-holders on the day of drawing. As the tickets have met with a rapid sale, it may ho safely presumed that the drawing will lake place by the 15th of July, at the Temporance Hall, Columbia, S. C. As the names of tho Ticket-holders will be registered in a hook, which shall lie in possession of the Trustees on tho day of the drawing, parties may feel assured that no more than l',00u tick? ets will he issued. Refekknces.?E. J. Scott. Son it Co.'s Bank; Colonel J. B. Palmer, President Central Nation? al Bank : Citizens' Savin<rs Rank ; South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, ami W. B. Gullck,' Cashier Carolina National Bank. ? . For further information, address Dr. E. W. WHEELER, Box .?$,' Columbia, S. C. ' - June 21?, IS71 52 ? ? _ lin T 6 8oOO,?O? BE GIVEN .AW AY! THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION TTNOKK I lie nuspires of f fjo "South Carolina Slate Agricultural and Meeliauical Society," will give a SERIES OF U CONCERT?}, attn'e AcaiTemy of Music. Charleston, S. C, commencing Octolicr 1st, lsfl, for the purpose of raising a funil to cnaltle einjgfanX.s.to settle* upon lands selected by the Association for homes of Northern and European faring, ers and others, in the State of South Ca'rclitut and for their transportation thither and support for the first vear. REFERENCES I.V SOOTH CAROLINA.?G'c?erar Wade Uanipton, Hon R. .F.-l'erry, Governor M. L. Jtonham, General Johnson Hagood, Hon. Amistead Rurt, )p>n. James Chcsiint, General John S. Pn.-Miin,' Hon. W. 1). Simpson.: Andrew .Siinoji'ls,.I,jtq., Jlon. G..A. Trcnholm, Governor J. L. Manning, Hon. J. U. Campbell. . S?iio.?'H) to I)- awards! tothrt Ticket Jfoldcrs-of the-'Wries of Concerts to commence ou the First of October, 1871, at the Academy u' Music, Charlestun, s. C, on which day the Urr.Ving continences. 150,000 Season Tiekf'fs ?T Admission, and no more, at each. SSf AU Ordert for Tickets directed to-us or our Agents Strictly Confidential, "t?fl All the prcnritrTTM, including Dee2 and Certificate of Title to Academy of Mustc, will he dopositcd with the Naltvnaf I'.ank of the Republic, Kew York. $500.000 IIV GIFTS. 1st Gift, Acadcmx of Music. Charleston, S. C, cost to build S2.TO.000, having an annual rental of about $20,000 fron?, (ipera House, hLores and If alls; the building being about 230 feet by ft), and-situated cirtier of King and Market Htreets, in the centre of the cRv, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at..'.*.$250,000 2nd. Gift?Cash.:. 100,000 3rd. < S i Tr?Cash. 25,000 ?Ith. tiift?Cash. 10,00(1. 5th. Gift?Cash.?'._..'.'..? 5,00*.' 25 Cifts?Cash.each $1,000. 25,0CK} !25 Gifts?Cash.'.'....each 500....:...'.. lUw ? ,350 Gfft.ir-Ca?di.,.,.each 100._,.?. 36,00* 250 Gifts?Cash......edch 59......._._.,. 12,500 500 (Jiffs?C?h.'........each 25. 12.5t? 1250 Gifts?Cash.i..,.,.-each . 10..... 12,500 :2,41m Gifts, MHOUXTt tc.}.....;'..$500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agcntsjfoulh Carolina Laud and Immigration Association. GEN. M. C. BUTLER, 1. . JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., V Charleston, S. C. GEN. M. W. GARY, j Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing : GEN. A. R. WRIGHT, of Ceorgia. | COL. R. II. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.' GEN. 1IRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. * HON. ROGER A. l'RYOR, of New York. ? " June 8. 1871 40 - -tnr SOUTH CAROLINA Land and Immigration .Association. B. F. WHITNEE, Agent for Anderson County, South Carolina. rpiIE undcrsignoned has accepted tho rigcftcy.of the South Carolina Land and Immigration X Association for tho County of Anderson', and is prepared to sell Tickets ami furnish particr t ulars as to tho scheme inaugurated bv this Association. Circulars maybe obtained of the un dersigned, or on application to" the editor oF the Inteli.k; si^osit. jt?-Sub agents wanted in every section of the County.' :5. F. W1IITNER.'. No. 2 Brick Range. July fi, 1S7I T" 2:So0,o:h cd lg si! ^ ^ jj ^ W&g. CD <n Q o?f? CD gj Sri? Hi a) w wig $ 3 ffl it ? N ? hn p i?i _ J cro c+ 1 O ?Jr* " JO C p cd co_ XcW York, Elgin and Waltham WATCHES, Seth Thomas' Eight Day and Thirty hour Weight Alarm Clocks, Engagement Rings and other Jewelry of the latest styles, Rodgers & Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery, &c, &c, &c, For Salt as Cheap as can be sold South. WATCHES and CLOCKS of every make' aftd sftyleCIcanod and Repaired loonier, and warranted bv Special Cortificato for one year at the old stand of W. K. Harris, Mnsofiic Wdinjt. , J- A. DANIELS. July 13, im 2 Fresh Rock Lime1. JC. C. FEATIIERSON lias constantly on hand # a good supply of fresh ROCK LIME? will sell by Hie barrel or bushel?cheaper than it can be had from any one else. Vnnly to WAT? SON S'BRO:. Anderson C. H. .bine 1, 1871 48 ;hn B GILREATH & BURGKS, AT NO. 3 BRICK RANGE, ANDERSON, S. C.,\. KG to Inform the pnblic that'they aro man? ufacturing all descriptions of TUST WAEE/ And keep coii"?t"ar,tl.v in store an extensive and well-assorted*stock; which thov will dispose of at either wholesale or retail. They use the best material, and having employed ex? perienced and skilful workmen, feel confident that they can give entire satisfaction. Good, Clean Cotton Rags Bought in any quantity at the highest CASH price, or Goods given* in exchange. Country Merchants are requested to send in their Rags, and special attention will bo given to their or? ders for Tin Ware. ,. Rooffing and Ohiitenng done to Order. ? SUPERIOR COOKING STOVES, with tho latest improvements, for sale at modorate prices. .Inno 29,-lb71 52 Notice to Contractors. THE County Commissioners of Anderson and Greenville have resolved tow-ope? rate in constructing a new Bridge over the 3a luda River, at Cooley's Old Bridge. A Corlr missioncr from each of the counties, charged with the enterpriio, will meet at thcplaeoontho 3d day of August, at 11 o'clock a. m., tor tho purpose of letting the construction of the said Bringe to the lowest responsible bidder. Speci? fications for the building of the Bridge will be exhibited on the day tlie bridge is let; in the. meantime, parties desiring further and move particular information can obtain the saire<bj application to B. 1). Dean, Esq., at Boston, or to either of the Greenville Commissioners. The. contractor will be required to give a bond with ample security, for the faithful performance of his contract according to specifications. KENON be EAZeALE, ChnVn. wt. w. Humphreys, Clerk. July 3,1S71 1 4 SHARPS & T-GW3EES, Agents for the Brown Cotton Gin. THESE GINS are highly recommended by '. a number of men throughout the Cotton? States, and have taken more premiums than , any other Gin during the same period. .We will . have some of these Gins w store for exhibition; and sale in a few days. We would ask all M'jip ' aro in want of a GOOD <;1N to give us a ea'li sha-rVe a towers. July 13, 1S71 Fruit Can!.! ATKBV style of njUIT CANS. TOa<-'.. 0(. Tin, jui.t w ar ?.. mo, wlthlittls trouble Price.forquartCw?, 12V?oen" ,.?rh. or StM per rloacnl Ke* i4?ftnt!voi, hand in DAWS02FS TIN SHOP Juts 9,1871 43 IXpot Srreei: