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fyfotxtm jirtdlipcer* Fences- and Fence Law. Hr4For several years past the question of fences has been often discussed by the agricultural press, without having resulted in. any practical move, one way or the other. The advocates of a "no fence law'' have always met a stum? bling block in the inexpediency of making such a law operative throughout the State. Some? time, since we had an opportunity to see the fence" law in>practical operation in several ooUnties of Virginia, and were astonished at the unanimity of feeling of the people in hoping that this law might never be repealed. In other sections it seems that it does not work so.^veli, where numbers of small land owners depend upon pasturing cows upon the highways and'-waste lands. We confess that this knotty problem will be difficult to solve in a manner satisfactory .to all the farming community ; but &r ourselves, waiving all the points brought by latcpigent larmers of Virginia against estab? lishing such a law, we would merely consider the great influence the abolition of fences in certain sections of our State would have upon improving our system of agriculture. The most fertile ana richest farming districts of Europe have no fences. Still more cattle is kept there than in the same area of the best agricultural sections of the United States. There, necessi? ty never existed to enclose one's land against the depredations of his neighbor's stock.? There, each person is responsible for damages caused by his cattle; and if a law of trespass exists here ? against man, it seems that one against beasts should certainlyj be in force. With no fences, cattle could receive more at? tention and become more profitable to our farmers. Of necessity cattle would have to be fed upon crops grown for that purpose. The soiling system would naturally be the result of th&;andwemay safely say that where this system is practiced, lands are brought to a state of fertility unknown elsewhere. With soiling cattle vast amounts of stable manure are pro? duced, and as. attention is paid to this requisite of good farming, so will success and profit be secured. Herewith we give the outlines of the Vir? ginia fence law, and would ask its careful pe? rusal by our Southern agriculturists: Alf Act, relating to Fences and for the Protec : rtion of Crops. Passed January 26th, 1866. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That in any county of this Commonwealth, which shaU adopt the provisions of this Act, in the manner hereinafter specified, the boun? dary lines of each lot or tract of land in said county shall be and they are hereby constitu? ted a lawful fence. 2. It shall not be lawful for the owner or manager of any horse, mule, swine, sheep, goat, or neat cattle of any description, to per? mit the said animals to run at large beyond the limits of their own lands. 3. If any of the animals enumerated in the foregoing section shall hereafter be found go? ing at large, or upon the lands of any person ?tner than the owner, the owner or manager of said animals shall be liable for all damages done by the said animals to the owner of the crops or lands upon which they may trespass, 'whether the said animals wauder from the premises of their owners in the county in which the trespass was committed, or from an? other county. it)A In case of trespass as aforesaid, the ag? grieved party may make complaint to a Justice of the county in which the trespass was com? mitted, who shall issue his warrant immedi? ately, returnable within five days from the date thereof; and at the time and place named in said, warrant, the case will be tried; and the amount of damage sustained by the complain? ant and judgment given for the same, with le? gal costs, is in case of other warrants. And lipon a repetition of the offense, and for every succeeding one judgment shall be given for d&bfe the amount of damages sustained by the romplainant: Provided, That when the judg? ment of the Justice shall be for a sum not. ex 2jjjed/ng fifty ' dollars, the defendant, upon ap hej&to the County Court, shall be entitled to qecuand a trial by jury in said Court; and the judgment of the said Court upon the ap? peal, shall be according to said verdict set aside according to the rules of law. A lien npon the trespassing animals for the payment of the damages, with costs thus ascertained, shall attach from the date of the warrant, and shall supersede all other liens, except when this Commonwealth or the United States have a previous claim, for public dues, upon said animals. v&^The County Court of any county in this Commonwealth, after doe summons to the Jus? tices thereof to attend at some regular Court of said county for the purpose?a majority of the acting Justices being present, and a majority of those, present concurring?may declare the, provisions of this Act, or any one or more of them, to be in full force in their county, or in any selected portion thereof, as to any or all of the animals enumerated in this bill. " E^lf^.^p^Kii^ mJBlmaKt?--^We have I often s^?kenoPthe im portance and dignity of j fanning; as a pursuit, and yet in the face of the great advancement that has been made in the last ten years, there are too many farmers who regard themselves as, literally, "toUcrt," with? out promise of improvement in the future. We 'repeat what, we have ofien said, that farming is not a profession, but of all professions, in its practice, it embraces the very widest range of scientific truth and actual facta, and it cannot be disputed that in thin pursuit we have af? forded the widest field for the exercise of the analytic mind. But how few of those who own fist acres will ever pause to inquire into the ftuences they start to work, or ask concerning e causes which lead to such important results. .As at present conducted, there is a large amount of very difficult labor required to Be performed in farming. There is no excellence attainable without effort, and the farmer who can command the respect of his fellow-men and confidence of the entire community by the suc? cess he achieves, has iu.3t cause of pride. Sci? ence and human skill is required to effect the results we all desire to nee, and when our farm? ers generally, with a higher appreciation of their capacities, and a truer estimate of the re? sults they bring about, will earnestly labor to wake their pursuit attractive and profitable, tiiere will be less cause for complaint. : The remark oil-quoted is that farming is the "most independent of the callings of life. This may be true sometimes, but it is not true in ev C^y, Case. To become really successful in farm? ing, the latest development of science bearing pn,agriculture must he properly estimated.? Care, attention, earnestness and industry are the qualities demanded, and we speak of this now only to impress on the minds of many that ijtiocess is attainable only by unremitting exer? tion. There must bo a constant desire to im? prove, but, unfortunately, too many farmers think that when they attain a certain degree of success that there is no longer an incentive or inducement to increased exertion.?Farmer's Home Journal. ,? How to raise beets?take hold of the tops and pull. ? Some one feeling that actions are better ?than words, has said: "We read of the acts of the Apostles, but never of their resolutions." ' rr. William Ink, of New Hampshire, is now 10&years old. If his parents had ever dreamed that he was going to be so hard to rub out. they would doubtless have nuncd him Indelible. ?> "My dear," said & husband to his better half, after a quarrel, "you will novor be permit? ted to go to heaven." "Why not ?" "Because you will be wanted as a torment down below." ? A California editor, in speaking of a no? torious ruffian in that State, who is supposed to have committed more murders than any other man on the Pacific coast, says, "He lias a I wonderful talent for bereaving any family ho does not happen to like." I How Pulling Fodder Affects Corn.? In all the Southern States the farmers generally pull the blades from their corn stalks to be used as long forage, but in Kentucky it is the habit of our farmers to cut the stalks with all the blades and corn on and then dry it for stock. A farmer in Tennessee has experimented on pulling the blade and leaving it on, and he came to the conclusion that when he pulled his fodder he lost in weight in the corn. Hero is his statement: "I selected for the purpose a piece of rich al? luvial land, which had been in cultivation for fourteen years without any manure, but subject to an annual overflow by back-water, and mea? sured seventy yards square. The, corn was I planted on 1st of March, ground ploughed ten iuches deep, rows five feet apart and three feet in the drill, hoed and ploughed three times af? ter planting; tho fodder of every second row I pulled when ripe, and weighed 210 pounds when perfectly cured. The crop was gathered on 22d September, and produced" in all forty-one bush? els and one peck?that is to say, the com from which the fodder was pulled,i twenty and one quarter bushels, and that from which no blades were taken, twenty-one bushels; but the differ ence in the weight was still greater, the first weighing fifty-eight pounds, and the latter six? ty-four pounds per bushel.'1 We find the differ? ence in weight to be 170 pounds of corn in fa? vor of that from which the fodder was not pulled. This is just about three bushels of good shelled corn gained on the half acre, by leaving the blades on the corn?against which offset the 210 pounds of dry fodder. That on which the blades were left would reasonably mature and dry more slowly than the other, and therefore would reasonably weigh more soon af? ter gathering. Again, pulling the blades on every other row admits the sun and air more freely, and possibly assisted the alternate rows on which the blades were not pulled, to be a plumper grain. These minor details affect the result to some extent, doubtless, but yet the in? dication is the same, that in saving the blades for fodder we lose an equivalent weight of corn. ?Southern Agriculturist. Valuable Discovery.?I. F. Huddleson, Esq., a prominent lawyer and well posted citi? zen of Purdy, McNairy county, Tenn., informs us that the people of his place, after a series of careful tests and experiments, have become ful? ly satisfied that the A i la nth us or "Tree of Heaven" (alianthus glandulosus) is a sure pre ventative to murrain in cattle. He says the cattle commence eating the leaves of the tree about the time in the season when the murrain would appear, and that none having access, to it have ever been known to take the disease, while others all around have been seriously af? flicted. As proof positive, he refers to a case where a gentleman living in Purdy had, under the impression that it imured the milk, stopped i his cattle from feeding them closely penned at night, and driving them beyond the range of its growth each morning. As a consequence, they all sickened and died of murrain, while the cattle of his less fastidious neighbors es? caped. This thing is well worth looking into. It is said that nothing has been created in vain, but we have long been of the opinion that an ex? ception should be made in the case of the aila anthus. Now we hope, however, that no ex? ception will be necessary, and that all people of good taste will be permitted to view it in the light of a disagreeable medicine rather than a disagreeable nuisance.?Exchange. "Woman's Eights."?It i3 a woman's right j to stay at home. For what other reason did her husband marry her ? It is a woman's right to have her home in order whenever her husband returns from busi-! ness. It is a woman's right to be kind and forbear? ing whenever her husband is annoyed. It is a woman's right to examine her hus-| band's linen, and see that it wants neither mending nor buttons. It is a woman's right to be content when her husband declares that he is unable to take her to the seaside. '< j It is woman's right to be satisfied with her old dresses until her husband can buy her new ones. It is woman's right to nurse her children in? stead of leaving it to the maid. It is woman's right to get. her daughters j married?happily, or not at all. It is woman's right to feel pleased, though! her husband brings a friend unexpectedly to dinner. It is a woman's right to be content with her own garments, without encroaching on those of her husband. j And, finally, it is a woman's right to remain a woman, without endeavoring to be a man. ? It is stated by a neighborhood paper that the old Confederate powder works near Augusta, Georgia, have been perchased by persons who intend to put them to their original use in the manufacture of gunpowder. The buildings, which are by far the most extensive in this country and ,are,said to be surpassed by none in' the world except the Austrian factory near Vienna, were erected early in the war by the Confederate government, and supplied down to the surrender the greater portion of the am? munition used in that service. By an ingeni? ous arrangement, which admits of the manu? facture only in small quantity in any given snb I division of the works, the danger of explosion was so limited that, though the works were run to their fullest capacity, but one accident of that kind occured during the war, and that it was thought was occasioned by design, a negro employee, as is believed, having introduceu a match in some of the unfinished powder before it was sent to the mill. The formula for pre? paring powder was of a peculiar nature, and is said to nave resulted in a particularly excellent article. The property having come into the possession of the United States government, the present sale has evidently beon by permis? sion. I ? The following from the New York Sun will be found interesting: "Some idea of the fearful ravages during the great fire of Chicago may be entertained by comparing it with the other two greatest of fiery visitations in the his? tory of the world?those of London covered 500 acres of ground, rendered homeless 200,000, and destroyed 13,000 houses. That of Moscow burned over a space of 400 acres, and destroyed 12,000 houses. Tho great fire of Chicago mid wast over 1,800 acres, upwards of 18,000 build? ings, and rendered about 85,000 persons home? less. As to pecuniary loss, no lire which has ever occurred in the world has been attended with that suffered by Chicago, as in no city was there such an amount of valuable merchandise or so many expensive buildings destroyed.? Most of our merchants had received their win? ter stock of goods, none of which they were able to save. The loss in merchandise alone at this last conflagration will be double that suf? fered by London and Moscow combined." ? An eccentric friend of ours, says the Litchfield (Ct.) Enquirer, stepped into a store in the village, whicn shall be nameless, where some "colored brethcrin" were doing a little trading. "Ah! Mr.-" said our friend, "you have your cousins in I see." Tho young mer? chant said nothing, but looked mad. Our friend stepped out, but in a few minutes re? turned, after the sable customers had departed. "I hope you won't take any offence at what I remarked here just now," said he. "Oh, no," said the merchant, "1 never takoollbnceat any? thing you say." "Glad of it," replied our quiz zer, "the niggers are as mad as the d?1!" And then ho sloped, narrowly missing a flying yard? stick. ? Water reddens the rose; whiskey tho noso,' and tight boots the toes. ? An exchange says that the reason school? boys delight to dig and explore caves, be? cause of the recesses there. REMEMBER M. LESSER, WHEN YOU COME To A.nderson I IHAVE just returned from New York City, and have brought the largest and most complete stock of Goods ever opened in this market. tJ I It is unnecessary to attempt enumeration of | my stock, as every department is full and com? plete. GENTS' CLOTHING I ANT> Gouts' Furnishing: Goods Made a speciality, DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, YANKEE NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, GUNS, PISTOLS, And any and everything generally kept In a! retail Store, either m City. Town or Country. I have a full and attentive corps of Clerks, who, with myself, are always ready to wait on customers, and sell them Goods as cheap as | any one. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex? change, at highest market value. . . I buy Cotton, and would be glad for you to give me a trial before selling. Only try me and Ibe Convinced That I mean to sell Goods KEASONABLY! M. LESSER, No. 3 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Oct 5,1871 14 NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. THE undersigned are now receiving a fine and well selected Stock of Goods m their line, sueh as? Black French Cloths, Black Doe Skin Cassimeres, A fine line of Fancy Cassimeres and Colored Cloths, Beaver Cloths and Coatings for suits, English Diagonals and Vestinga, All of which wo are prepared to furnish to our I customers in the. LATEST and most approved j stylo of CUT and MAKE. ALSO, A NICE LOT OF Miy-fflaie Mini ai Eats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, And othor articles usnally kept in our line. We would respoctfully request our Mends and customers to give us a call and examine our stock, as wo are satisfied we can give them satisfaction, both in goods and style of out. ? j. B. CLARK & SON. Sept 28,1871 13 WJ.BABR&COJ ARE. NOW OPENING Fall & Winter Goods, At No. lO Granite Row. WE are receiving a largo and complete as- j sortmentof DBY GOODS, GROCERE39, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASS WABE, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS ana GAPS, SAUBLES and BRIDLES, &c, Ac Especial attention is invited to our stock of j Dry O'oodfl, embracing LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Consisting in part of DcLalnes, Poplins, Eng- j lish and American Prints, Japanese Silks, Plain Black and Rep Silks, Ac. A full line of CASSIMERES and other goods j for Men's Wear. Also, a heavy stock of Staple Goods, such as Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Sheetings, Bed Ticking, Osnabnrgs, <fec Thankful to tho public for patronage hereto? fore extended, we respectfully solicit a call at our now location, NO. lO GRANITE ROW, Whoro wo will ondeavor to sell you Goods at | {>rices equal, If not lowor, than any other estab ishmont. Tho highost market price paid for Cotton, and alwaj's in tho market. Produce of all kinds taken in oxchango for goods. W. F. BARR & CO. N. B.?Thoso indebted to us must make pay? ment, as wo nood the monoy to carry on our business. Oct 5, 1871 14 3m LADIES' STORE. Latest and Best Styles of Ladies' HATS, BONNETS, Ribbons, Feathers, FLOWERS, CURLS, LACES, GLOVES, Ace, ?See. ALSO, A nice lino of? DRESS (2GODS, TRIMMINGS, Ladies' and Children*' SHOES. Also, tho latest style of PATTERNS, <te. DRESS MAKING attended to as usual. Having selected theso Goods in Now York nnd Baltimore with great care, I fool conlldont that they will give satisfaction to my many lady cuKtoinors. These goods will bo opened by 5th October. C. ('. DANIELS, old Stand, Anderson, s. c. Sept 28, 1*71 13 C. A. REED. New Goods! New Goods! I HAVE just received and offer for sale at LOW FIGURES, a very large and carefully selected assortment of GENERAL MERCHANDIZE. Feeling thankful as I do to my friends and customers for their formor patronage, I solicit a continuance of tho same, and cordially invito the public generally to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. You -will find polite and attentive Salesmen who will take pleasure in showing and pricing you Goods. C. A. REED. Dress Goods. t and 1 Goods, call at JjJOR i C. A. REED'S. Fancy Goods and lotions. FR anything in the Fancy Goods and No? tion department, call at CA. REED'S. Shoes and Boots. F OR Shoes and Boots to suit both ladies and gentlemen, call at C. A. REED'S. Beady-Made Clothing. Et Gent call at J^OR C. A. REED'S. Family Groceries. FOR Choice Family Groceries, call at C. A. REED'S. Groceries profits by -A. ' C. A. REED. Bacon, Lard. &c. SC. A. REED'S, jpOR Bacon, Lard, Bagg Wooden Ware. rind C. A. REED. Jj^OR Wooden Ware, of an; Crockery. ; C Ware, call on JF_; C. A. REED. Bardware. ryou want Hardware of any kind, call on C. A. REED. Buggy and Carriage Material. YOU will find tho best assortment of Buggy and Carriage Materials in the up countrv at C. A. REED'S. Iron o F all sorts and sizes on hand at C. A. REED'S. For Anything USUALLY kept in a first-class Variety Store, call at C. A. REED'S. Oil Paintings. ASM ALL lot of handsome Oil Paintings just j received and for sale low at C. A. REED'S. Country Produce. IF you have Country Produce of any kind to sell, call at C. A. REED'S. Sept 27, 1871 13 1871. 1871. ISHAEPE & TOWEBS, No. 7 Granite Row, Are now prepared to Exhibit GIfE OF THE LARGEST And most Complete Stock of Goods ?r ? Ever brought to this Market. Call and See their Large Stock of DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS, RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS, WHITE GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY DRY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOTHS, DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, for ladies & gents, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, STATIONERY, WOODWARE, Ac., &c., tfce. No Charge for Showing Goods. jTTCr Give us a call. We will suit you in Goods, and at VERY LOW PRICES. We Will Buy your Cotton And pay the highest market price. SIIARPE A- TOWERS. Oct R. 1*71 r> 1871. FALL TRADE. 1871. GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. DOUBLE and Single Barrel Grins, Breechloading and Muzzleloading Guns, of English, French and German inanufacture, At all Prices. Single Guns at ?2.50, $4.00, $6.00, $&00, $12.00 to ?20.00 each. Double Guns from $7.00 to $200.00 each. Pistols, Pistols. Pistols. Smith & Wesson, Colt's, Allen's, Sharp's and all the popular and approved kinds. Ammunition for Guns, Pistols and Rifles. Sportsman's Goods of Great Va? riety. BEST 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. We guarantee quality equal to, and prices as low as any responsible house In this country. Orders by mail filled promptly, and sent by express, C. 0. D. POULTSEY, TIIDIBLE & CO., 200 W. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. MD. Sept 7,1871 40 ly Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P. P. T O A. L Ea Manufacturer and Dealer, No.-.20 Hayne Street and Horlbeck's Wharf, CHALESTON, S. C. THIS is the largest and most complete Factory of the kind in the Southern States, and all articles in this line can l>e furnished by Mr. P. P. Toale at prices which defy competition. ftST A pamphlet with full and detailed list oiaR'sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each; will bo sent free , and post paid, on application to P. P, TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13,1871 2 ly Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Charleston, ?. O. THIS Is as large and complete a Factory as there is in the South. We keep no Northern work to fill country orders. ??tT- Send for Price List. Address, GEO. S. HACKER, P. O. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. _?Sr- Factory and Warerooms, King Street, opposite Cannon Street, on line of City Railway. Sept 7,1871 .10 ly . SIMPSON, HILL & CO. WOULD respectfully inform then* 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, Dyo Stulls, Blue fcJtono, Paints, Oils, tfcc. Wo would call special attention to a largo lot of liUISTS fresh TURNIP SEED just re? ceived. FRUIT JARS of the most approved stylos. Extra line MACHINE OIL. CALL AND SEE US. SIMPSON, HILL & CO. July 13, 1S71 2 J. C. C. FEATHERSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL praotice in the Courts of Andorson, Abbe? ville and aurroundiug Counties, auJ in the Unitod State? Courts Office?No. 8 Granite Row, up stairs, cier Watson & Bro's. Store, Anderson C. II. Jan 5, 1871 27 PURE GYPSUM! CONTAINING Ninety-nine and Two-thirds per Cent. (0H.?? per cent.) SOLUBLE MATTER. Warranted free from :dl impuri ties. Prepni ed in this city, and for sale at the low price <>i' Fifteen Dollars per Ton, Cash bv JOHN II. HOLMES, Commission Merchant, Charleston, S. C Sept 27, 1871 13 ;lm ' JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, Of every description, which we Will Sell Low for Cash. McGRATH & BYRUM, ?epot Street 'WAJSTX?BEP, 95,000 POUNDS OF Cotton Rags For which we will pay the highest CASH PRICES. McGRATH & B-y^TJM. 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 tho articlo, McGRATH & BYEUK. We are thankful to our friends for their past liberal patronage, and further solicit their continuance. We also invite them 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 v&f lowest price. All orders will be executed by one of the firm, who will personally snperin* tend the work. McGEATH & BYEUM, Depot St., Anderson, S. Cm July 13,1871 2_ ' IMPORTANT JVOTICH8 TO CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to S20 am* Over Delivered in any Part of the Country Free ot Express Charge?? HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet tho wsnta of tbdr Befit Omt* tomers at a distance, have established 8 SAMPLE KU HEAL', ~: and will, upon application, promptly send bymnil foil lintfl of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH", ENGLISH and DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, guaranteeing at all times to sell as lote, If not at Itttpritet, than any bouse in the country. Buying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manufacturers in the different parts of Europe, and im? porting the same by Steamers direct to Baltimore^ *ur stock is at all times promptly supplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. As we buy and sell only /or cash, and make no bad debit, we are able and willing to sell our goods -at - ritou Tsa if> Fifteen Pek Cjskt. Less Promt than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind of goods detirmi. We keep the best grades of every class of goods, from Uta lowest to the most costly. Orders unaccompanied by the cash will be sent C. 0. D. PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS are tirl ted to inspect the Stock, in our.JobUug and Packing De>* partmeat. Address , , HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, 197, 190, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street. Baltimore, Md. Oct 27, 1870 18 ly M. G0LDSMIT?. p. UXft. GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHttfJIX 1*09 W0BK8,) coltjmbia 1 a*. ?1*4 -RUTAN?FACT?RERS of Steatn Engines, of Irl sizes ; Horse Powers, Circular and Mnlej Saw Mills, flout Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Ormfttrental House and St?re Fronts,- CaSt Iron Bailings of every sort, including graVeynfdiSi residences, &c. Agricultural Implenrents, tf?tM and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order ojtf short notioe, and on the most reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presse?, &c. May 18, 1871 46- I7 WAYERLY HOUSE, Anderson, 8. C. JOHN A, MA YES, Proprietor. THE WAYERLY HOUSE has been repaired esi fitted up, and has now a magnificent ap? peal anoe. Mr. May es is lately of Abbeville, and is well known as a good Hotel keeper. The House; has been newly furnished, and has all the modem improvements and comforts, and will give the bets the country affords in way of fare, which wiH b? served up in the best of style. Stop and see us, and you will be well treated. March 28, 1871 88 Kinsman @f Howell. Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores? Charleston, S* C* Sopt7, 1871 10 4m Cotton Ties and Bagging, AS Agents for Manufacturers, we offcr lbr sale, at low prices, tho following Ties s Tho "ARROW," the "ANCHOR," tho "EU? REKA," SWEETT'S "PATENT RUCKLE," BUTLERS " BUCKLE," and BEARD?S "PATENT LOCK TIE." ALSO, AMERICAN, DUNDEE and INDIA BAG GE?. W. WILLIAMS it CO,, Factors, Church street, August 31, 1871 9 2m WJl. UESRV Tit F.SCOT. W. W. Hl'MrilBEYS. TRESCOT & HUMPHREYS, Attorneys at Law, WILL practice in the Courts of the Eighth Circuit. and in the United States Court Ollicc in Broylcs' building, opposite Ihc ?ckso? House, Anderson C II Feb!?, 1871 .-.2