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.

Estimate of the Growing Cotton Crop. Washington, September 15. No cotton teports, purpouing to have come from the Department of Agriculture during the past month, have been genuine. The items in circulation, often contradictory in tenor, aiid ftssumed to be official, have had no origin in the Statistical data of that office. The returns of August and September include reports from about four hundred cotton-growing counties, representing a very large proportion of the cot? ton area. Those for August point to an aver? age condition of the crop, almost indentical with that of the preceding report, the averages for Alabama and Mississippi being the same, those of Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee being higher, and those of the other cotton fetates Jower. The State averages of the Sep? tember report are somewhat lower than those pf August, though the principal depreciation ?ccurs in the States which yield a small prdpbr tion of the crop, while the reduction is small in'the important districts represented by the State of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The percentage of the full condi? tion in the first week of September, as averaged from all the1 attainable data, is thus stated; Nb'rth Carolina eighty-two, South Carolina eigh? ty, Georgia seventy-eight, Florida seventy-five, Alabama eighty, Mississippi eighty, Louisiana seventy-seven, Texas eighty-one, Arkansas pinety-five, Tennessee ninety-six. There are f-eborts of injuries by the boll worm and cater? pillar mainly in Mississippi and Louisiana, but no evidence that a general or very serious loss from insects is probable. The rust is common in the Atlantic States, and to some extent on the Gulf coast, The drought has been injuri? ous in the Carolinas and Texas, though the re? ports of rain-fall through the South indicate a fair supply of moisture, the distribution of j which has been somewhat more unequal than usual. At one point in Georgia the fall in Au gustwas nearly fourteen inches, and in parts of FloricTa it amounted to twenty-three inches. These variable atmospheric conditions have in? creased the prevalence of rust, and caused the destruction both of leaves and fruit. These draw-backs, though greater than those reported lu-Septeraher of last year, are not sufficiently serious to excite apprehensions of a greatly de? preciated yield. They are reported each year in some, portions of the cotton area. In the record of last year there was considerable com? plaint of, damage to the cotton crop from rust, worms and. unfavorable August weather.? These facts do not poiut to an enlargement of | the expectation hitherto indulged. If they are reliable, the most favorable season would scarce? ly bring a crop exceeding three and one-third million of bales. If the growing season should be short or unfavorable, three millions would be a good result, and with ii combination ofj unfavorable circumstances, the product might be still further reduced. The Cultivation of Rice?This valuable grain, which probably subsists more of man? kind than any other single article,' can be cul? tivated in suitable localities in many of the higher portions of our State. Messrs. Wage? ner & Monsees have left at our office a fine specimen of rice on the stalk which was taken a few days since from the farm of Mr.' J. C. Keys, near Anderson Court House, South Caro? lina The specimen exhibits a well developed grain, and its appearance would indicate an abundant product. Those interested can in? spect the sample at this office.?Charleston 2ktC9. Exuberant Health Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who havo been favored by nature with strong constitutions and vigorous frames arc apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve tfiese precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the-'chore healthy and robust a man is, the more liberties ho is inclined to take with his own physique. It is some consolation to the natu? rally weak and feeble to know that they can be .SDeanvigorated and built up, by a proper use of | the means which science has placed tit their dis? posal, as to have a much better chance of long life,"and exemptions from disease and pain, than .the most athletic of their fellows who are foolish enough to suppose themselves invulner? able, and act accordingly. It is not too much to sav that more than half I the people of the civilized world need an occa? sional tonic, to enable them to support the .strain upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the .grand desideration of the busy millions, and they have the article in Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. It is a staminal medicine, i. c. it im "jKirts permanent strength to weak systems and ?invigorates delicate constitutions, "its reputa? tion and its sales have steadily increased. rCompetitive preparations have been introduced .'id libitum, and, as far as the public is concern ?ed, ad nauseuni, in the hope of rivaling it; hut :they have all either perished in the attempt, or ;beeh left far in the rear. It has been the great medical success of the present century, and it is quite certain that no proprietary medicine in ?thin country is as widely known, or as general? ly used. Ten lightning presses, running incessantly (Sundays excepted,) the whole year through, barely supply the demand for the illustrated Almanac, in which the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation now oeuig over eight millions a year. ? ? ?' _ m ? ~ Important to Builders and Contractors. We learn from our Charleston exchanges that $ff: P. P. Toale, tho well-known mannfactu reit>f Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Ac., has establish? ed a depot at No. 20 Hayne street, where ho keeps constantly on hand not only all articles from his own manufactory, but also every va? riety of builders' hardware, French and Amer? ican window glass, both plain and ornamental, slate mantels, and, in short, everything neces? sary* to finish handsomely a residence, a store, ox a church. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pocket Book Lost. LOST or stolen, about the 15th September, an old, well-worn Pocket Book, made of calf-skin, with elnsp fastening, containing two 'Five Dollar bills and 75 cents in fractional cur? rency, togotlu'r with various N otes and receipts. Among the Notes there was one given by Tnos. M. White to Dr. II. IL Seudday for $75.00, pay? able November 1st, 1*71 ; a Note given to lir. J. W. Gurloy for $50.00 by some person living fiear Lowndesville, and payment guaranteed hy Gurloy to the undersigned ; a Note on Lew? is Morohcad for about ?l*5J)0, with a credit nf| $100.00; a Note on '/.. Sharpc and J. D. M. Dob? bins for $50.00. Besides, there were other notes and due hills, and a number of receipts. - Any person returning the Pocket lt<x?k awd contents* will be haudsomoly rewarded. A. EVINSi Sept 21,1871 VI STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. By A. 0. Norrie, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, B. F. Shirley made suit to nie, to grant him Letters of Admin? istration on the Kstatc and effects of Rebecca Shirley, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the Haid Rebecca Shirley, deceased, that thev l>e and appear llelbrc mo'In the t'ourt of Probate, tobe held at Anderson Court House, on Friday, <?th day of October next, after puLNeation hereof,'at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin? istration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this IStli day of Sep? tember, A. 1)., 18*1. A. <>. NORRIS, Judge of Probate. Sept21.;iS7l ? '2 THE IS ONLY ELEVEN MONTHS OLD ! GENERAL ASSORTMENT JUST FROM NEW YORK. Come -and See "The Newest Departure." Children set Attention Here. Tou Shall hear from mc Once a Week! S. M. PEGG. ANNUAL REPORT Of W. H. NARDIN, Secretary and Treasurer, in Account with Tbwn Council. AwnKJisoif, September 11,1871. 1870. Dr. Sept. 10.?To cash received from former Council, $ 248 20 Sept. 27.?Received from Amos' Circus, 40 00 Sept. 27.?From Itinerant Trader, 6 00 Oct. 25.?From M. D. Kennedy, bar? room license from dato to 11th September, 1871, 208 05 Oct. -5.?From Byrum tfc McGrath, li? cense from date to Jann ary 1, 1871, 5? 00 Oct. 25.?From .Julius Poppe, l?ottlo li? cense, from dale to Septem? ber, 11, 1871, 88 30 Oct. 31.?From Sam'l. JoBnson, license for two months, CO 00 Oct. 31.?From T. J. Roberts, 8>rcnt, li? cense for two months, 50 00 Dec. 6.?From Stone <fc Murray's cir? cus, 50 00 Dec. 6.?From Teal's Exhibition, 2 50 1871. Jan. 1.?Byrum <fc MoGrath, Bar? room license to September 11, 1871, 209 lf> Jan. 1.?From Samuel Johnson, li? cence for one month, 25 00 Jan. 4.?From itinerant trader, i day, 2 50 Fob. 1.?Byrum <fc McGrath, Bar? room license to September 11,1871, 184 17 Feb. 23.?From do do 2Jdays, 12 50 Feb. 27.?From do do 1 day, 5 00 Feb. 28.?W. H. Cater's tax, 1870, 2 00 Mar. l.?S. McCully's tax, 1870, 24 00 April 25.?J. E. Mays, license, 20 00 June G.?J. P. Reed, refunded expen? ses. *22 00 June 10.?Rinda Soawood fine, 5 00 Aug. 40.?J. K. Mays, on licoiiso, 50 00 Aug. 23.?Fine collected, 10 in; Aug. 27.?J. E. Mays, bat. on license, 71 07 Aug. 29.?E M Taylor, tine, 5 00 ?General Taxes, 1509 45 Sept. 2.?Peter Williams, fino, 20 oo Sept. 2.?Fines collected, 15 oo $3040 50 1870. Cn. Nov. 1.?By am't. paid N Scott, mar? shal's salary, 8 00 34 Nov. 1.?Paid L Braddy, assistant mar? shal, 21 00 Nov. 30.?Paid Henry Wilson, st. hand, 18 Nov. 30.?Paid Mel) Singleton, assis? tant marshal, 1 mon. 8 days, 25 33 Nov. 30.?Paid Cyrus Perrin, ass't. mar? shal, 1 month and 6 days, 24 00 Dec. 30.?Paid Hoyt it Co., 23 00 Dec, 30.?Paid for 275 bundles fodder, at 1.70 per hundred, 4 G7 Dec. 30.?Paid Gideon Sanders, 10 days work on street, 7 50 Dec. 30.?Paid Win Thomson, 3 days work streets, 2 to Dec. 30.?Paid boy \\ clays work on st??., 75 Dee. 3d?Paid J *D M Dobbins for 1 bushel corn, 1 00 Dec. 31.?Paid McD Singleton, assistant marshal, 1 mouth, 20 00 Dec. 31.?Paid Cyrus Perrin, assistant marshal, 1 month, 20 00 Dec. 31.?Paid Henry Wilson, st. hand, 20 days," 15 00 1871. Jan. 14.?Paid for 200 bundles fodder, at 1.75, 4 Jan. 21.?Paid N Scott, marshal, 3 mos. 180 00 Jan. 27.?Paid J It Cocliran for cart, 45 00 Feb. 1.?Paid for 207 bundles fodder, at 1.75, 4 GO Ecb. L?Paid 2 assistant marshals, each twenty dollars, 40 00 Fob. 1.?Paid street hands, 17 02 Feb. 2*.?Paid Henry Wilson, si., hand, JO SO Feb. 28'?Paid 2 assistant marshals, one month, each, 10 do Mar. 1.?Paid D White's blacksmith account, 1 5o Mar. 15.?Paid Hoyttt Co.'s account, 22 50 Mar. 25.?Paid N Setitt's salary, 2 mos., 12(1 (Ml Mar. 31.?-Paid 2assXmarshals, 1 mo., -in oo Mar. 31.?Paid II Wilson, st. hand, Lino. 19 50-1 April 6..?Expenses of Committee on Air Lino Railroad to'Char? lotte, n. c, tu> no April25.?Paid Messrs. MoGowan fa Rn.?tvattorneys, fees, Hin w April 30..?PVid 1st ass't.. marshal I mo., 23 oil April-:*):?Paid 2nd do- do do, 2200 April 30.?Paid Uenrv Wilson, st. bond, 1? month.! 2<l (to May 20;?Paid N S??<t,.mursha?l, 2 mos. 120 00 May 21L?Paid J> f tt?T? expenses U? i'liarlnrn 5fZ May 31.- Paid 1st as?:t. marshal 1 mrtv, 2K?? May Si. I'm id 2d "do do do;, "rfis Mav 31.?Paid Henry Wilson, street hand, 1 mouth, 20wh*1 June 3.?Paid J W Edwards, extra po? lice duty, Juno 3.?Paid James Denn, same duty, June 3.?Paid Henry Wilson, same, Juno 7.?Paid Watson it Bro.'s act. Juno 30.?Paid Moses Cherry 20 days work on streets, 10" 55 June 30.?Paid Reuben Young 10 daj's work on streets, June 30.?Paid Henry Wilson 1 month's wages, June 30.?Paid 1st ass't. marshal 1 mo., Juno 30.?Paid 2d do do do, July 7.?Paid Alox. Cibbcs 1 month's Wages.for work on streets, July 7.?Paid B P Whitner, for haul? ing dirt, 40 02 July 10.?Paid John J Baker, same, July 12 Pnid.Wnv McGukin, Sheriff". July 21.?Paid for rope and bucket to clean Well, Jujy Si;?Paid 1st ass't marshal 1 mo., July 31:?Paid 2d do do do, July 31;?Paid Henry Wilson, st. hand, for i mouth, Aug. 3.?Paid N Scott, marshal, salary 2 months, Aug. 7.?Paid John J Baker for haul? ing dirt, Aug. 7.?Paid N A McCully, forsamo, Aug. 7.?Paid J D M* Dobbins, for hauling rock, Aug. 8.?Paid Moses Cherry, haul, dirt, Aug. 8.?Paid Mrs Rosa ll'ix, same, Aug. 8.?Paid B F Whitner, same, Aug. 10.?Paid Julius Thompson, same, Aug. 10.?Paid Dan'l Thompson, same, Aug. 11.?Paid Hooker Bradley, same, Aug. 12.?Paid John Warren.haul, rock, Aug. 17.?Paid Booker Bradley, dirt, Aug. 21.?Paid .1 S McCullv, same, Aug. 21.?Paid N A McCully.haul. rock, Aug. 21.?Paid Edw Davis* haul, dirt, Aug. 21.?Paid Edward Davis, same, Aug. 22.?Paid J J Baker, same, Aug. 24.?Paid Samuel Green for 1 day's work on streets, Aug. 24.?Paid E R Cater, hauling dirt, Aug. 25.?Paid B F Whitner for same, Aug. 25.?Paid J DM Dobbins for rock, Aug. 28.?Paid Moses Rutledge, same, Aug. 28.?Paid Mrs Rosa Hix for dirt iiild rock, Aug. 28.?Paid Warren Morris, hauling dirt, Aug. 28.?Paid President R?ford's Ho? tel bill, Aug. 30.?Paid Willie Archer, hauling rock, Aug. 30.?Paid Henry Reed for samo, Aug. 30.?Paid John Warren for same, Aug. 31. Paid 1st ass't. marshal 1 mo., Aug. 31. Paid 2d do do do, Aug. 31. Paid Henry Wilson 1 mouth, Sept. 4. Paid Joe Walker 1 days work, Sept. 8. Paid Yancv Thompson, 3 do, Sept. 8. Paid Joe Walker, 2 do, Sept. 8. Paid Steward Williams, 2 do, Sept. 8. Paid Israel Washington, 2 do, Sept. 8. Paid Lawson Johnson, 0 do, Sept. 8. Paid John Walters, f? do, Sept. 9. Paid Steward Dickson, 1 do, Sept. 11. Paid Alex Gibbes, st. hand, 1 month's wages, Sept. 11. Paid N A McCufly for haul? ing dirt, Sept. 11. Paid Henry Reed for same, Sept 11 Paid P C Pant, hauling rock, Sept 11 Paid N A McCully for same, Sept 11 Paid Nelson Thompson for 1 day's work, Sept II Paid W Fin ley, hauling dirt, Sept 11 Paid E B Cater, same, Sept 11 Paid Henry Perry, hauling rock. Sept 11 Paid Moses Cherry, hauling dirt. Sept 11 Paid Dan'l Thompson, same, Sept 11 Paiil F M Murphy, hauling rock, ? Sept 11 Paid Henry Rood for same, Sept 11 Paid N Scott, marshal, two month's salary, 120 00 Sept 11 Paid W HNardin ACo.'s act. 65 00 Sept II Paid W A Fant, extra police, 52 00 Sept II Paid Harry ?'aillard's act., 12 35 Sept 11 Paid Henry Wilson, 11 days, at $20 per month, Sept 11 Paid 1st assistant marshal, 11 days, at $23 per month, Sept 11 Paid 2nd assistant marshal, 11 days, at $22 per month, for dieting, Sept 11 By paid 2* percent, commis? sion on receiving $2701.30, GO 03 Sept 11 By paid 21 percent, commis? sion on paying out $2700.62, 00 00 Cash to balance, 150 84 $304!? 50 Cash due and in Treasury, $150 84 Andkuson, S. C, I Sept. 11, 1871. J To the. Honorable, (lie. Town Council of Ander? son : 1 beg leave to submit for your approval the annual statement of monies received and ex? pended from the 10th day of September, 1S70, to the nth day of September, 1871, inclusive All of which is respectfully submitted, W. H. NARDIN, Secretary and Treasurer Town Council. Sept 21, 1821 12 1 GE0. S. HACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Clinrlewton, S. C. riMIIS is as large and complete a Factory as I there is in the South. We keep no Northern work to {ill country orders. Zjj" Send for Price List. Address, GEO. S. HACK ER, P. C. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. ?Sf Factory and Warcrooins. King Street, opposite Cannon Street, on line of Cltv Railway. Sept 7, 1S71 10 ly Notice to Lien Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, Ex Parte W. C. Kolth, Assignee, In Re CO. L?ngsten, Bankrupt. PURSUANT to the order of his Honor Judjro Bryan, the undersigned hereby frives notice to all persons holding liens against the Estate of the above named Bankrupt, that they are required to establish their de? mands before nie at Vorkville, S. ('., on or be? fore the first day of November next, or their claims will bo barred. W. J. CLAWSON, Register in Bankruptcy. Sept 14, 1871 11 6' Kinsman Howe//, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. Sept 7, 1871 10 4tii Notice of Final Settlement. Till" undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to A. <). Nori is, Esq., Judge of Probate of Anderson county, on the l2tU day ?f October Hext, for a settlement of the Estate t*f William IIunl, deceased, and for letters of dismission from the same. J. J. HI'NT, .Vdm'r. Sepl 7. 1S7I Id 5 Extra Family Flour. TX bwrols? 40 ami OS pound Sacks, for sale II low !? r cash bv Sil ARPE A TOWERS. s?*pti a* is7i j i In Bankruptcy. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Probate Court, Anderson Co., S. C. Juranda Cox vs. M. W. Morton and wife, etali Petition for Partition. IN pursuance of the Decretal Order froin the Probate Court, to me directed In the above stated case, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, at Anderson C. II:, the lands described in the proceedings in this case as the Real Estate of James Cox, deo'd, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, Containing 148 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson county, bounding lands of JoelKav, Mrs. Elisabeth Mattison, and others. TRACT NO. 2, Containing 320 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson county, on waters of Hencoop and Ncal's creek, bounding lands of Thomas Mar? tin, Mrs. Todd and otliers. Plats of tho above mentioned tracts of land will be exhibited on day of sale, and sold Recording to said plats. TERMS.?On a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond, with good security, together with a mortgage of the premises, to secure the pay? ment of tho purchase money, with the privi? lege of anticipating payment. Costs to be paid cash?purchaser to pav extra for papers and stamps. * WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. SeptS, 1S71 10 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. In Probate Court, Anderson County, S. C. L. M. Tilly and wife vs. Mauldin Manning, ot al.?Petition for Partition. IN pursuance of the Decretal order from tho Probate Court, to me directed in tho above stated ease, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, at Anderson C. H., the fol? lowing property, as the Real Estate ot George P. Manning, deceased, to wit: % ONE TRACT OF LAND, Containing 120 acres, more or less, situate in , Anderson county, bounding lands of Allen Bowie, D. K. Watson, Mrs. Morris and others. TERMS.?On a credit of ono and two years, with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond, with good security, and a mortgage of the premises, to secure the payment ot the purchase money. The' costs to be paid cash. Purchaser to pav extra for papers and stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Sept 5, 1871 JO 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of Executions to me directed, I will expose to sale at Anderson C. 11., on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, within "the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing 80 acres, more or less, lying five miles north of Anderson C. II., bounding lands of John W. Daniels, John Dalrymple, A. M. Neal and others, levied on as the property of M. W. Wallace, at the suit of John C. Winteficld and others. Ono Tract of Land, containing500 acres, more or less, lying within and near the corporate limits of the town of Williamston, bounding lands of Mrs. Ann Rogers, A. V. Welborn,and others, levied on as Iho property of B. V. Maul? din, at the suit of 15. F. Crrayton, Assignee. Homestead to bo assigned out of said tract be? fore day of sale. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for Ti? tles and Stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Sept 5, 1871 10 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of Fiera Facias to me directed, I will expose to sale cm the first Monday in October next, at Anderson Court House, within the legal hours of sale, ONE TRACT OF LAND, Containing 140 acres, more or less, lying one and a half miles north of Anderson ('. IL, on the Greenville Road, bounding lands of Dr. A. P. Cater, Win. B. Watson, and others. On the premises are a comfortable dwelling house and necessary outbuildings. There are about 30 acres of bottom land in a suite of cultivation, and some 40 acres of woodland on the place. Levied on as the property of Reuben Richey, at the suit of Daniel Brown and others. TERMS.?One half Cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser to give bond with good security, and a mortgage of the premises to se? cure the remaining purchase money. Pur? chaser to pay oxtra for papers and stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. SeptS, 1871 11 3 SHERIFF'S SALE. Kcnnon B. Cox vs. Allen Colhran.?Judgment for foreclosure IN pursuance of tho Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleas, to me directed, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO beruext, at Anderson Court House, all that CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Anderson Countv, on waters of Bow en Branch, waters of Saluda River, bounding lands of the estate of Halberl Acker, David Cox and others, containing ono hundred and sixteen acres, more or less, Terms Cash?purchaser to pny extra for pa? pers and stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Sept 5, 1871 10 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. Lawrence Lenhanlt, Assignee, vs. Win. H. Mullikin and Lawroncc Mullikin?Judgment for Foreclosure. IN pursuance of the Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleas, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER next, in front of the Court House at Anderson, all that CERTAIN TRACT OK LAND Containing 327 acres, more or less, in An? derson County, lying on waters of Brushy Creek, bounding lauds of Thomas Murphy, Wiley Durham, Joseph Laboon and others. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for titles anil stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. SeptS; 1871 10 4 Administrator's Sale. ON Snloday in October next, I will sell at public 'outcry, at Anderson C. II., the ('hoses in Action belonging to the Estate of N. H. Armstrong, deceased. Terms Cash. .1. IL ARMSTRONG, Adln'r. Sept 14, 1871 tl ?j* 131 TIC WIS.ST FEMALE COLLEGE. IT1HTRTEENTI1 YEAR will open October Und. and close middle .Inly next. Past prosperity most encouraging. Location pleasant and healthy. Faculty full and com? plete?eight teachers. Course of instruction thorough. Government, that of a wcil-ordcrcd ram By. Expenses for the year, (two sessions, forty weeks,) for board, (includingfuel and washing,} ami tuition in all literary studies, including Latin, $184.50. Kreuch, Music, Drawing, Painting, at vcrv reasonable rates. For Catalogue, address the President. .1. I. BONNER, Due West, Abbeville Countv, S. C. Sept 7. 1871 1" 1m THE "WALLIS" TIE. DIPLOMAS for best COTTON TIE grant? ed by Louisiana State Fair. April, ISO. rieorgiu Slut* Pair, Oulober, JK70. Cotton Slati-s fair. ??? !'>l?<?!?, 1870. Mississippi Slate Fair. October, 1870. Alabama Slate Fair. November. 1870. MADE OF THE BEST KNOL1S11 IRON. Easily anil rapidly adjusted. 2,000 of the above Tl FS now landing per Bri? tish bark M. E. Seed, from Liverpool, and for sale at the lowest market rates by .1. N. BOBSON. Nos. OS East Bay ami I and 2 Atlantic Wharf, j t 'haiieslou, S. ('. Sept 7, 1871 1,1 *" PENDLETON FACTORY. TUE WOOL CARDS AT THE PENDLETON FACTORY have lioeivpul iu complete order, and are now ready for business. They are attended by skill? ed operatives, who will attend to all work in their line promptly, and in the most approved style. "Wool may be sent to us from all points on Hie Blue Ridge and Greenville and Colum? bia Railroads, and the Rolls or Ratts will be carefully packed and returned?that sent oh Greenville and Columbia Railroad will bo taken from and returned to Anderson at our expense. FACTORY STORE. Mr. A. N. ALEXANDER keeps on hand at tho Factory Store a select stock of General Merchandize, which we propose to exchange for Cash or Country Produce [ except perishable fruits and vegetables) at fair prices. COTTON YARNS. A supply of our superior Cotton Yarn is kept on hand .'it the Factory, arid in the hands of our Agents at various points oh Blue Ridge and Greenville and Columbia Railroads, which we offer to tho trade at market prices. FACTORY MILL. The GRIST .MILL at the Factory is now be? ing thoroughly overhauled, and will be ready for Grinding by the 20th hist. Factory Cotton Gins and Press. The Cotton" Gins and Press will be in readi? ness for the coming crop. Second-hand Bag? ging and Ties will be 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 be addressed to "Pendleton Faetorv P. 0., S. C." Patronage respectfully solicited. July 20, 1N71 ' 3 3m GOTO A. P. HUBBARD'S. F you want to buy superior CigOTS, go to A, P. HUBBARD'S. "F you w.-nit Fresh Stick Candy and elegant French Candies, go to A. P. HUBBARD'S. F von tvant Toys, of mrv description, gn to A. P. HUBBARD'S. "F vou want Lamra or L.-nrfp Chitrrnevs, go tb A. P. HUBBARD'S. I F you want Dry Goods or Dross Trimmings that have not been "picked over," go to HUBBARD'S. In fact, if you want anything in the Dry Goods, Fancy Hoods, Crockery, Hardware or Grocery line, GO TO HUBBARD'S At the Store formerly occupied by W. F. BARR & CO., Where you can always get a cool glass of Soda Water out of the new Soda Fountain. Of course I watit everybody to "BOOK AROUND" bclbro buying. Sept 7, 1871 10 Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P. P\ T O A L E, Manufacturer and Dealer, No.' 20 Hayne Street and Horlbecfc's Wharf, CHALESTON, S. C. ffi- THIS is the largest anil most complete Faetorv of the kfnd in the Southern States, and all articles in this litre can be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toai.h at prices which defy competition. :?. \Y- A pamphlet with full and detailed list of nil sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, ami the prices of each, will bo sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TO ALE", Charleston, S. 0. July 13, 1S71 2 ly In the District Court of I he United States for the District of South Carolina. Distri?rt 1 m Bankrnptey: Williams. Brown, Assignee of Keos*? ^- Mc Cully, Bankrupts, against Arthur P. Jlub hard", Mrs. Adallnc Reese, and others.?J'eti tit ion to net aside Conveyance, for llclirf, iDc. To the Defendants, Mrs. Adaline Keese, Lewis Cleveland, Margaret Cleveland, Eugenia Keese, Catherine Keese and Harriet Keese. BY virtue of an order granted in the above mentioned cause by .Judge George S. Bryan, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina, you, and each of yon, are hereby required to answer the petition in said cause within thirty days from the publication hereof; and failing to an? swer within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to (he Court for the relief demanded in the petition. B. F. WHITXER, Sol. Pro. Pet. August 31,1871 9 4 SHABPE & TOWEBS, Agents for the Brown Cotton Gin. rrVllKsE CT NS art* highly recommended by X a number of men throughout the Cotton States, and have taken more premiums than any other Gin durinur I he same period. Wewill have some of these Gins in store for exhibition and sale in a few days. We would ask all who are in want of a GOOD GIN to give us a call. SHARPE A" TOWERS. July 13, im 2 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that ho Will apply to A. o. Norris, Esq., Judge of Probate for Anderson eonntv, on- Tuesday, the 10th day of October next, Air a settlement of the Estate of George G. El rod, deceased, ami for letters of dismission therefrom. SAM E. E. W. El.Kol), Adm r. Sept 7, 1871 10 Notice of Final Settlement. E imdcrsiirned hereby cive ?ti<-<? that r|i 11 K imdcrsiirned X lie " ill apply to tin* Prnbale Judge for Anderson County for a dual settlement of the Estate of Solomon King, deceased, and final lischarge therefrom, on Tuesday, the I7(h day if October next, al Anderson Court House. WILLIAM P. KING, Adm'r. August 2t, 1871 8 JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, Of every description, which we Will Sell Low for Cash; McGRATH & milVm Depot Street. WANTED, 95,000 POUNDS OF Cotton Rags F?T?'hi'cli We will pay the highest CASH PRICES. McGRATH ?Sc BYRUM. -o All kinds Country Produce' Taken in exchange for Goods. We are also in the Cotton Market, And pay the highest Cash Price for Cotton. Give us a call before you sell the article.* McGRATH & BYRUM; 7F?r We are thankful to our friends for their p:u<t liberal patronage, and further solicit their continuance. We also invite thctn to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES before pur? chasing. Ice always on Hand. McGRATH it frYRKM. -o- ' LIGHTNING RODS Put np at the shortest notice, and at the very lowest price. AH orders will he executed by one of the firm, who will personally superin? tend the work. McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot St., Antlci'isou, S. C July 13, 1S71 1S71. FALL THADE, 1871/ GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. DOUBLE and Single Barrel Cans, Breech loading a ml M UKxlcloadiiigGuns, of English, French and German manufacture, At all Prices. Single Guns at S2. .">'>, $4.00, S*?.???, $8.00, $12.00 to * $20.00 cash. Double Guns from $7.00 to $200.00 each. Pistols, Pistols. Pistols. Smith A Wesson. Coifs, Alton's, Sharp's ami all tike popular and approved kinds. Ammunition for Guns, Pistols and Eifles. Sportsman's Goods of Great Va? riety. REST QUALITY and AT LOWEST PRICES,' Country Merchants and Sportsmen are invi? ted to call and examine our large and well se? lected stock of the above Goods, which we im? port direct and buy from the manufacturers, wo guarantee quality equal to, and prices as' low as any responsible house in this country. Orders by mail tilled promptly, and sent by express, C O. D. . POl'LTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO., 2i)0 W. Baltimore Street. % BALTIMORE. MB..' Sept 7, HS71 40 ly GILREATH & BUEGISS, ! AT j NO. 3 BRICK RANGE; ANDERSON, S. C, BEG to inform the public that they arc man? ufacturing all descriptions of TIjST "W^RE, Ami keep constantly in store an extensive and well-assort ?>d stock, 'which thev will dispose of at either WHOLESALE or RET A I L. They use the best material, end having employed ex? perienced and skilful workmen, feel confident that tliey'cah 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 Bags, and special attention will be given to their or? ders for T;n Ware. Roofing :md Guttering dono to Order. SUPERIOR COOKING STOVES, with the latest improvements, for sale at moderate prices. Juno 20, 1871 f>2 Fall aid Finter Importation, 187L ?-- - RI P> B ON So Millinery and Straw Goods.' ARMSTRONG-, CATOR & CO., IM PO UTK US AM" JOltltKIIS OK BONNET. TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS, Blonds, Nells. Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, straw bonnets and ladies' hats, Trimmed and Coin mined. SHAlvlOU HOODS.&c., 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET,: BALTIMORE, MD. OP'er the largest Slock to be found in (his Country, and iiticipudled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising Hie latest Furopcan nov? elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. August 17, 1S71 7 1 til Look Out for the Wagon! JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent for the TM IMIOVED SIXUEIi FAMILY SEWING St ACIIIN F., istnn clii.ir ihroogli Anderson mid adjacent country, and will lie pleased to exhibit this superior Machine to any one wishing to purchase or examine I he nine. It is simple and dum hie in coimI ruction, easily operated, and will do any kind of wnrii mi the lines! fabric or the ln>a\ i< ^i Icdhcr. It yon \> t?I? lo see the Machine. gi\ e uol i ?. to .1. B. < 'In k .V Son. An dersoll C. II.. ami 1 will lie pleasiil In call at vour house. IOIIN II. CLARKE August24, IV. i s