University of South Carolina Libraries
Jb'ri'son |?telUi|cnffv. TERMS. One copy for one year.-.??S 2.50 " " " six months.-.??.....??. 1.25 Ten copies for one year.-..?. 20.00 Twenty copies for one year.?.?? 37.50 The chjbs of ten and twenty will be sent to any address. Subscriptions will'not be received for a less period-than six months. ADVERTISING RATES? Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One Dollar per square of one inch space Ibr the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. 'LnseraTcontraCZs made with those wishing to advertise for thiocysix or twelve months. Obituary noUfces-exceediug ftve Uses will be chargedr for a(,jdjrertiaing rates. Announcement of candidates, Fi ve Dollars Tn oach ctso, Invariably in advance. J?b Work caahwclfillverR in every fnaUacc. ^ANDERSON C. H., 8. C. JHltlRSDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1871? A Word to Delinquents. ?^Wc are compelled to remind people of de? fective memories that many of their subscrip? tions to this journal have already expired, and thftt we are in need of the money. In fact, ? large, number of" persans begged: sufficient time du rihgr tfre- spring and' summer,, that they might realize from; their growing-crops, and: theu we should1 certainly fco paid: But they have for? gotten these facts, and; ignored: their promises. We would gladly indulge every good, clever fellow until the day of judgment, were it possi? ble, and. practicable, -for we dislike to "dun" oiht subscribers very much. But there is a limit to our forbearance, even; and unless de? linquents come forward and pay their indebt ness; many of them will be minus the visits of | the Intelligencer, and in its stead, we shall be compelled to send a lawful officer to make col? lections. Take this hint, if your time- has ex? pired, and bring on the greenbacks. 'Che- November number of the Rural Garolinian- has beea received,, and presents an interesting table of contents. Published by Walker, Evans & Cogswell. Charleston, at $2.00 per annum. Subscriptions received at this office. ? i ?6P A? telegram from Atlanta states that Gow Bollock resigned his office on the 23rd of of. October, to take effect on Monday last, and immediately absconded to New York. Benj. Conley, President of the Senate, has been in? augurated as Governor. Bullock's shameful flight is a triumph of right and justice over the corrupt and wicked, for such as these depart when no man runneth after them. The Laurensville Herald appears in a new dress, so far as editorial matter is concern? ed, and the proprietors intend to complete the new outfit at no distant day. It is a gratifying evidence of success and prosperity worthily eu joyed by this staunch, reliable journal, which has been the honored representative of Lau rehs for more than a quarter of a century. We take especial pride in the progress and im? provement of our cotemporary, always dear to us from the associations of our boyhood in that establishment. S6F Messrs. Thompson & Steele have opened the new livery Stable recently erected on the Waverly House lot, and are prepared to accom? modate the public with splendid horses and vehicles. Mr. Thompson gave the editor an airing the other morning, but as the aforesaid editor was unused to last horses and fancy ve? hicles, some of his friends thought he was a trifle excited. This is a mistake, however, as our bead didn't swim worth talking about, and tbe ride was delightfully smooth and easy. If | you want to know how it is yourself, engage ; "Tarleton" and the "premium buggy." The Ball on Friday Night. We are requested to announce that the Fancy Costume Ball will take place at the Waverly House on to-morrow (Friday) evening, and that an elegant supper is in the course of prep? aration. The managers state that it is entirely optional about appearing in costume, though it ia desirable for as many persons to appear la character as possible. We are indebted to the managers far a card of invitation. ReKgfous Items. Rev. Ellison Capers, oif Greenville, conducted the services In Grace (Episcopal) Church on last Sabbath, and preached both morning and evening to attentive congregations. Rev. Mr. Harper, of the Williamston Cir ?*j?t?r filled the pulpit of the Methodist Church m the-morning and evening. We- trust the able efforts of these eloquent gentlemen as iL prove like seed sown in good ground, to spring up and bear fruit ro the hearts of their respective hearers. Death of Mr. William Hammond. The numerous friends and relatives of this estimable gentleman will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred at Dal ton, Ga., on the 19th of October, in the 80th year of his age Mr. Hammond was a native of Anderson, and leaves a large circle of relatives in our midst to mourn the loss of a good man and honorable, upright citizen. His nature was quiet and un? pretending, and although he was unusually in? telligent and well informed upon all matters of ] public moment, yet he never aspired to official position nor was ambitious of this world's hon? ors. The Berenity of a calm, peaceful life com? forted his declining years, and his faith and twist was founded upon the Christian religion. Mr. H. removed to Georgia many years ago, but aeturned to. this neighborhood during the war. Here he was surrounded by children and grand? children and other relatives, but his strong at tachaaeut for the beautiful sectiou of country in the vicinity of Dal ton induced him to return four or five years ago to. his former home. For several months past, we have been apprised of his approaching dissolution, as he was a great sufferer from a lingering disease. He is now gone from a world which he made brighter aud happier by an example of patience, diligence aud uprightness. -- The Yorkville Enquirer learns, from a reliable source, that near forty persons in that county have made confessions to the authorities of their connection with the Ku Klux. ? From the presentment of the Grand Jury of Abbeville County, we make the following extract: "The School Commissioner, when we visited his office, was drunk as usual." ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. ? Holders of excursion tickets from Charles? ton to Anderson, Greenville and Walhalla are notified that their tickets will be recognized, in returning until December 1st ? The Surater News notes, as singular his? torical facts, that she cackling of geese saved Rome, and the kick of a cow destroyed* Chi? cago. ? The Abbeville Medium is the name of a new paper to be issued at Abbeville C. H., the press arrd material for which has arrived.? Messrs. R. R. Hemphrll & Co. are the proprie? tors. ? The recent insult to Gov. Scott at Char? lotte, N. C? is explained as the act of a con? ductor on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and not any of the citizens of that eity. ? The seventh volume of the Keowee Courier began with the last issue. The proprietors re? turn thanks for a steady and increasing patron? age, which is worthily accorded by the people of Oconee County. ? W. W. Vance and J. Walter Gray were admitted to practice law at the recent term of the Abbeville Court, after a creditable and sat? isfactory examination before Judge Orr in open co'.rt. ? The Spartanburg Spartan says that recent developments prove that all Ku Klux are not Democrats,, if some who eSaam to be Ku Klux are not mistaken. A number of white Radi? cals have surrendered to the authorities,, and profess to know all the inner workings of the mystic clan. ? The Lutheran Synod of this State, which has latetely been in session at Frog Level, has resolved to sustain the Newberry College, at Walhalla, Oconee county. It is stated the College is in a more thriving condition than ever before since the close of the war. James H. Murrell, Esq., of the Charleston Courier, has been elected a trustee. ? The wholesale arrests made by the milita? ry in York county have had a very depressiug influence on business and industrial pursuits generally. Crops remain in the field unhar , vested, and on account of the general feeling i of insecurity, business is nearly at a stand-still, -while a lange number of persons have left the county, rather than to incur the unpleasant and uncertain consequences of arrest. ? Dr. L. M. Asbill, of Edgefield, has in? vented the Cotton Picker's Velocipede. Hence? forth, says the Advertiser, the man who obtains one of these machines can sit on a cushion, under an umbrella, with his cotton basket at hand; and when the basket is full, by a simple reversion convert the machine into a wheel? barrow, on which his cotton will be carried to the place of deposit, without even the labor of bringing it to his shoulder. This valuable in? vention will cost very little, and will be exhib? ited next week in Columbia at the State Fair. ? The Sumter Watchman says the Rev. J. B. Hartwell, a China missionary, entertained a large and intelligent congregation at the Bap? tist church on Sunday evening last, for an hour or more. His sketch of Chinese character, worship, faith, forms, ceremonies, &c., was deep? ly interesting, and his familiarity with these, and with the general literature of the teeming Celestial- Empire, seemed a sustaining proof of his assumption that the Chinese are an igno? rant and illiterate people. In this respect, Mr. Hartwell expressed astonishment at the state? ments from time to time made in the religious and secular press of this country. ITEMS-EDITORIAL AHB OTHERWISE. ' ? The famous race horse Lexington is twen? ty-one years old and blind. ? St. Louis has provided homes for twenty thousand destitute people from Chicago. ? A son of Gen. Roger A. Pryor was drown? ed in New York on the 23rd of October. ? St. Louis desires the next National Repub? lican Convention to be held in that city. ? A number of women are said to have been made insane by the Chicago conflagration. ? It is now said that the wood pavements in Chicago were about the only thing that resisted the fire. ? Dispatches announce the death of General j Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, at Nice, Italy. ? A notorious gang of counterfeiters has been arrested in New York State; their plates were also captured. ? Efforts are making in different quarters to have both National Presidential Conventions held in Cincinnati. ? Albert George, a colored man now in jail in Houston, Texas, is said to have committed no less than seventeen murders during the last five years. ? A great riot occurred in the Chinese quar? ter at Los Angclos, California, on Wednesday last. Several Chinese were hanged and their houses burned. ? Wm. C. Scott was executed in Jackson? ville, Florida, on the 27th ult., for the murder of Rosamond Carolind and two small children, on February 5th. ? More lives seem to have been lost in the Srairie fires in Wisconsin than in Chicago.? enator Carpenter estimates the number at from twelve to eighteen hundred. ? It Is stated that Washington has given more ($200,000) to tba Chicago relief fund in proportion to its population ana assessed wealth than any other city in the United States. ? The Mayor of Macon, Ga., has offered a silver service premium worth fifty dollars, to the prettiest girl in the State, under seventeen, who appears at the State Fair in a homespun dress. ? The planters of Louisiana have experi? mented largely with the Chinese as laborers, and pronounce them a failure. They are not only unfaithful to their engagements, but are vicious, crafty and full of lies. !i ? Ex-Gov. Wise, of Virginia, has nearly completed the writing of a book at the request of the faculty and board of directors of Wil? liam and Mary College, to be called "Seven De? cades of the Union, including a Narrative of the life of Tyler." ? The great Floridan land-sink is pronounc? ed a hoax. There is, however, no disputing the great Congressional land-sink in Washing? ton, through which more than 2,000,000,000 acres of the people's lands havo gently and noiselessly slipped out of sight, ? The Democratic Union and Reform Asso? ciation of New York City having nominated a ticket of the best men in the city, irrespective of politics, the Republicans have endorsed their action, and all the elements of reform are opposed to the thieves and corruptionists. ? Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., one of the old Whig leaders of Ohio, died last week. He be? longed to the Cabinets respectively of Presi? dents Harrison and Taylor, and served for a short time in the United States Senate, from whenco he retired from political life and re? sumed the practice of law. ? A frightful collision occurred on Friday, the Ptitsburg and Connellsville Kai!road, 69 miles west ot Cumberland, between the mail train west and a freight train east. Th?. mail agent was killed, a brakeuian had his leg broken, the engines wrecked, and other per? sons were injured. The body of the agent was burned. ? It is estimated that two-thirds of the cap? ital invested in buildings in the entire city of Chicago perished in the dreadful fire. The un consumeu part of the city consists chiefly of private residences, mauy of these cheap wooden structures. On the consumed portions was con? centrated the great bulk of the wealth and pop? ulation of Chicago. ? It is as a remarkable fact, that notwith? standing Grant hails from Illinois?he claims Galena as his home?and is reputed very wealthy, he has not given a dollar for the re? lief of the Chicago snfterers. He has directed that supplies belonging to the people be distri? buted among the sufferers, but he has not shown the warmth of his heart by contributing as much'as one dollar from his private fortune. The Proposed Manufactory.?The Charleston News utters an emphatic approval of the efforts being made to establish this im? portant enterprise, in the annexed paragraph . We learn from the Anderson Intelligencer that a number of influential gentlemen pro? pose to start a steam cotton manufactory at Anderson, having a capital stock of ?150,000. A public meeting approved of the project, and recommend that the organization be known as the "People's Manufacturing Company;" that subscriptions be received for thirty days, and that the company be organized when 575,000 have been subscribed. Among the promoters of the enterprise are Colonel James A. Hoyt, Colonel J. P. Reed, Major John B. Moore, and B. F. Crayton, Esq. It is, indeed, encouraging that, in times like these, any of our people should be plucky enough, and thrifty enough, to devote themselves to pushing forward an ex? tensive industrial undertaking, involving a large expenditure of capital. All success to Anderson I ? The excitement in Washington over the revelations of the Tennessee bounty frauds is in? creasing. Startling developments are expected to-day. A number of additional warrants were issued yesterday, but against whom remains a secret until the arrests are made, though ft is confidently asserted that a high official will be among the prisoners. BY TELEGRAPH? Liverpool, Oct. 31, Evening. Cotton closed active and firmer. Uplands 9}. New York, Oct. 31, 7 p. m. Cotton firmer. Sales 3,157 bales?uplands 18*. CHARLESTON, Oct, 31. Cotton firm?middlings 17|. Receipts 1,162. THE MARKETS. Anderson, November 1,1871. Cotton market quiet. Sales for the week end? ing at noon to-day, 200 bales. Prices ranging to-day from 161 to 16j. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, at the residence of the bride's mothor, near Pendleton, on Wednesday, the 18th of October, by tho Rev. J. S. Murray. Mr. THOMAS 8. CRAYTON and Miss NANNIE E. SLOAN. THE FASHIONS! ,_ i jj ?' I The readers of the Intelligencer are assured by the proprietor of the "Emporium of Fash? ion" at Abbeville, S. C, that his stock of Dry Goods and Millinery was never so large and attractive as it is this season. Nothing that could be thought of has been left undone. His stock was bought with a great deal of care. There are larger stocks in the State, but when it comes to real handsome and stylish goods, the "Emporium of Fashion" is unsurpassed. Especial attention is called to his stock of Dress j Goods, Shawls and Millinery, and to many ar I tides useful and ornamental for ladies, not to be found in any other house in the up-country. Mrs. Cain, in charge of the Millinery Depart? ment, has been in Baltimore for two months looking up and studying the styles. She is as? sisted by Miss Small, Mrs. Wier and Miss Cator. Tho Dress Making Department is in charge of Miss Tweeodale, lately in charge of a fash? ionable dress making establishment in Balti j more. She is assisted by the Misses Taooart and three other ladies of skill in this depart? ment. Samples of Dress and any other goods that I can be cut, will be sent upon application. La ! dies can order Hats, Bonnets, or anything in the Millinery Department, and the goods will be sent by Express. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case; but, ladies, do not put your limit too low. We use the best materials, and don't pretend to com? pote with common materials and untasty work. Our prices for Hats run from $3 to 810. We will duplicate any bill of Millinery bought in any ! city at one-third less price. But, ladies, we would rather you would come, that yo'u can judge for yourselves, and make your own se? lections. Passengers by the morning's train have two hours to stay in Abbeville. Very respectfully, JAMES W. FOWLER, Proprietor Emporium of Fashion, Abbeville, 8. C. Oct 12,1871 15 2m Be Guided by what yon Knew* There is an old proverb which says, "Expe? rience is the safest guido." To this guide the sick and ailing naturally turn when casting about for the means of reliof. Thoy enquire what a medicinohas done for others, before they adopt it themselves. Of all tho remedies and preventive? in use, Hostctter's Stomach Bitters meets tho test most triumphantly, and hence its immense popularity and vast sales. The suf? ferer from indigestion is sure to find some one among his friends who has been cured of this ailment by the famous vegetable stomachic. Tho victim of fevor and ague, liver complaint, constipation, nervous prostration, or general debility, has only to make inquiry in the neigh? borhood where he resides in order to discover what this standard restorative has effected in cases similar to his own. In the published tes? timony to its merits he will find a volume of proofs of its sun i t ary properties, which it is im? possible for his common sense to resist. He tries it, and the effect it produces on his system adds another to the host of witnesses in its favor. Thus, its reputation, founded on facts, not as? sertions, continually grows and spreads. Char? latans and impostors, some of them mere local tricksters, and others who take a somewhat wider range, attempt to thrust into the hands and down the throuts of invalids, their hap? hazard concoctions, as substitutes lor the tonic which for so many years has been a medicinal staple throughout the United States, Spanish America, Canada, and the West Indies, but only succeed to a limited extent. In this reas? oning age, tho peoplo, having ascertained what is roally deserving of their confldenco, decline "rnnning after strange gods." Improvement in Charleston. Among tho recent improvements in Charles? ton is the warehouse and builders' depot of Mr. P. F. Toalb, the manufacturer of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, extending throngh from No. 20 Hayne street to No. 33 Pinckney street, and said to be the most extensive as well as the most complete establishment of tho kind South of Baltimore. NOTICE, THE Pendleton Manufacturing Company has declared a dividend of 2J jwr cant, upon tho capital stock, for tho quarter ending JMith of Septeinbor, payable at the ollicc of tho Com puny. E. O. ROBERTS, Treaxnrer. Nov 2, 1S71_Iii_I_ Will l>c Closed. On and after tho 14th until the 22nd day of November next, tho (Mlleo of tho Probate Judge of Anderson County will boeloeod. All persons having business in said OfHue will gov? ern themselves accordingly, as I shall be absent on business connected with tho Church. A.O. NORMS, Probate Judge. Nov 2, 1H71 1*. 2 KEPOKT OF THE BOARD OF COUNT/ COMMISSIONERS FOR ANDERSON COUNTY, S. C. PURSUANT to provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to define the duties and jurisdiction of County Commis? sioners," the Board hereby publish, for the in? formation of all interested, its annual exhibits, showing the receipts and expenditures of the Board since the members thereof went into office on the 3rd of December, 1870, to the 1st of September, 1871, (nine months.) On the assessed value of Reid and Per? sonal Property of Anderson County, reported by the Auditor at five million one hundred and ninety-nine thousand and fifty-nine dollars, the Board levied a tax of two mills on the dol? lar, which assessment amounts to ten thousand three hundred and ninety-eight dollars. Of. this amount, nine thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-six cents was collected by the County Treasurer. The following tabular statement will exhibit in detail the receipts and disbursements of the Board during the last nine months of the fiscal year: Total amount of Taxes collected of the assessment of 1870_ $9950 66 Received for Tavern License? From G. W. McGee, Belton.....$50 00 John G. Gantt. Honea Path. 50 00 Alex. Campbell. 50 00 Jasper Hembree, for 4 bu. peas. 4 40 Wm. Burriss, for cotton, &c. 19 44 A. C. Dobbins, estray pig. 60 T.H.RusBell,TrialJustice,fines. 30 00 A.Todd, " " " 10 00 J. F. Clardy, " " tt 10 00 224 34 $10175 00 DISBURSEMENTS FOB POOR HOUSE AND FARM. No. 3. Wm. Burriss, beef for pau? pers. $131 05 " 6. G. W. Taylor, nurse. 15 90 " 6. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act. 18 00 " 7. M. W. Spoon, blacksmithing. 35 93 M 12. Jasper Hembree, Stewanfs salary. 1870. 160 06 " 19. Watson & Bro., bacon, Ac..... 177 76 " 26. J. A. Reeves, repair, wheel... f? 00 " 38. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act., 21 50 " 41. J. M. Brown, Steward, on salary. 26 00 " 41. J. M. Brown, supplies for paupers.?. 21 25 " 55. M. W. Spoon, blacksmithing.. 8 04 " 62. J. M. Brown, for bacon........ 11 25 " 85. Dr. A. P. Cater, med, act...... 12 00 ? " 91. P. K. McCully, supplies.?, 33 54 . " 94. McGrath & Byrum, molasses.. 23 76 " 97. P. K. McCully, bacon. 122 20 < " 105. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act. 88 50 " 109. Watson & Bro., tobacco. 6 72 " 110. M. W. Spoon, blacksmithing.. 81 81 " 111. P. K. McCully, suppUes. 49 99 " 113. O. H. P, Fant, tobacco. 8 40 " 116. J. L. Dawson, tinware... 2 66 " 126. Harry Gaillard, blacksmith... 4 75 " 129. John McAlister,hand tobacco. 1 25 " 132. P. K. McCully, supplies. 24 12 " 133. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act. 12 00 " 136. W. S. Pickens, hand tobacco.. 6 50 " 142. J. M. Brown, hired labor. 17 70 " 143. J. M. Brown, balance of half year's salary. 112 60 " 147. J. M. Brown, sup. for paupers. 15 81 " 148. M. W. Spoon, blacksmithing.. 11 62 " 149. P. K. McCully, supplies. 23 43 " 161. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act. 18 00 " 167. John A. Reeves, repairing wagon. 36 00 " 168. P. X. McCully, bacon and supplies. Ill 25 :" 179. Dr. A. P. Cater, med. act. 27 00 : 181. R. M. Burriss, tuition. 11 20 " 182. P. W. Summy, cleaning well.. 1 60 f 187. J. M. Brown, hired labor. 9 00 " 96. B.D. Dean, supplies ordered.. 85 00 $1488 33 ROADS AND BRIDGES. No. 46. Wm. Holmes, repairing bridge across Broadmouth. 65 00 " 53. Geo. McDavid,buildingbridge across Hencoop creek. 28 00 " 61. S. J.Emerson, building bridge across Rocky River. 178 00 M 63. Stephen Hanks, making Ford across Hencoop creek. 15 00, " 65. E. D. Pruiet, for plank to re? pair Emerson's bridge. 5 47 76 & 114. E. J. Earle and Wm. Jones, building McGee's bridge across Big Generos tee. 240 00 " 83. F. E. Harrison, repairing bridge across Little Bea verdam. 100 00 " 84. E. G. Roberts, repairing two bridges, and lumber. 4 50 " 88. Rob t Martin .repairing bridge acrssB Deep Creek. 16 00 " 95. A. J. Patterson and Alex. Campbell, making bridge near 81oan's Ferry. ? 10 00 " 98. Geo. Roof, planking bridge across Big Beaverdam. 65 00 " 101. P. L. Johnson, build, bridge across Brushy Creek. 40 00 " 106. J. R. Cochran, repairs and lumber on Byrum's bridge. 4 50 " 121. Wm. Parker, repairing bridge across Big Beaverdam. 40 00 " 128. R. S. Baily, repairing Love'? bridge across Rocky River.. 30 00 " 185. A. C. Wardlaw, build, bridge across Rocky River. 244 49 $1075 96 ASSESSORS, 1870, No. 1. W. S. Pickens. $128 00 Samuel Crawford. 198 00 " 13. O. P. McKinney. 182 00 D. N. Major. 124 00 W. T. Grubbs. 104 00 G. W. Belcher. 116 00 Mike McGee. 100 00 Wm. M. Leavel. 100 00 W. C. Brock. 128 00 A. A. Dickson. 168 00 S. F. Richardson. 100 00 J. A. Gray. 84 00 C. K Williford. 84 00 W. S. . 120 00 T. J. Pickens. 136 00 John C. Whitefield. 116 00 $1938 00 ASSESSING, 1871. J. W. Denny, Tax Notices. $51 75 " " " Duplicates. 25 00 " " Treasurer's cash book... 16 25 Hoyt & Co., adv. assessment notice.... 7 00 Samuel Crawford, Assessor,.... 109 00 W. S. Pickens, " . 63 00 A. A. Dickson, " . 64 00 C. W. Webb, " . 174 00 $600 00 ADVERTISING. "No. 4. Hoyt & Co., adv. election of Steward. $1 50 " 1.04. Hoyt & Co., adv. postpone? ment of Court, extra term. 15 75 " 104. Hoyt & Co., adv. meeting Equalization Board, &c. 5 25 M 181. Hoyt & Co., adv. Delinquent Tax List. 51 00 M 169. Hoyt & Co., adv. Air Line Railroad Resolutions, and other notices.26 00 $99 50 DIETING PRISONERS. No. 10. Wm. McOukiD, Sheriff, Octo ber, 1870. $74 00 Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, No? vember, 1870. 45 60 Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, De? cember, 1870. 53 90 " 49. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, Janu? ary, 1871. 44 00 " 122. Wm. McGukin,Sheriff,March, April and May, 1871. 53 20 " 144. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, June, 1871. 42 00 " 171. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, July, 1871. 52 80 Daniel Brown, County Treas? urer, on order of Comptrol? ler General, for dieting & transporting prisoners, the same having been paid by the State. 307 32 $672 82 BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONENY, &c, FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. No. 8. A. 0. Norris, Probate Judge, Stationery. $2 40 " 19. Watson & Bro., stationery for Probate Judge. 5 00 " 25. G. W. Fant, stationery for Januaty Term of Court... 3 00 " 89. A. 0. Norris, Probate Judge, stationery. 4 55 " 57. Hoyt & Co., blanks for P. J... 17 50 " 104. " M " " ... 16 00 " 108. A. 0. Norris, Probate Judge, blank books. 59 75 " 108. A. O. Norris, stationery. 2 60 " 123. John W. Daniels, Clerk, ex? press on books._ 3 50 " 124. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, books, blanks, &c.r for county officers. 106 25 " 156. John W. Daniels, books, blanks, seal, &c. 20 25 " 158. A. O. Norris, Probate Judge, stationery and Rules of Court.?. 1 75 $242 55| LUNATICS. A. O. Norris. Judge of Probate, servi" ces for holding inquisitions in the following cases of Lunacy, viz: Pe? ter Baker, Margaret Maverick, B: D. Campbell. James P. Welborn, Ma? ry M. Holland, Margaret Cunning' ham, Nancy Campbell, E. M. Gail lard, 8, E. McGregor, Letitia Ers kine and Wm. Moore, $5 each. $55 00 Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, expenses of sending ten lunatics to the Asylum, at different times, with a guard, at * an average cost per head of $48.02*. 480 25 Wm. McGukin, amount advanced to Superintendent of Asylum to main? tain Wm. Moore....... 80 00 Dr. W. H. Nardin, for examination and certificate in 7 of the above ca? ses at $5 each...,. 35 00 Dr. S. R. Haynie,exam. &cer.ml ease 5 00 P.A.Wilhite, " " 6- H 30 00 H.H. Scudday, " " 2 " 10 00 H.C.Cooley, u * 1 " 5 00 A. P. Cater, " ? 1 ? 5 00 C. L. Gaillard, " u 1 " 5 00 $710 25 NULLA BONA AND OTHER COSTS THE COUNTY PAYS. No. 9. J. W. Daniels, Clerk, fees. $97 00 " 10. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, costs. 83 60 " 15. John C. Whiteheld, Trial Jus? tice, costs. 80 50 u 18. A. O. Norris, Pro, Jndge, ma? king new office index..... a. 75 00 27. C. P. Rogers, T. Justice, costs. 8 44 " 28. S. F. McConnel, constable, " 2 00 " 36. R. N. Wright, T. Justice, " 29 82 " 87. G. W. Grubbs, constable, " 3 00 " 42. J. W. Daniels, Clerk, services in office. 110 00 " 45 & 46. P. F. Frazee, Sheriff Richland Co., expenses ar? resting and transporting .prisoner from Columbia... 55 60 " 50. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, venire G. & P. Juries. 31 00 " 51. Wm. McGukin, Sheriff, fuel for Court. 5 05 " 52. Wm. McGukin, Sher., trans* porting prisoners to Peni? tentiary. 71 20 " 56. Alex Campbell, constable,... 21 40 ?* 58. John N Davis, constable. 12 00 " 59. J R Henderson, constable. 12 00 " 60. TH Russell, Trial Justice. 1100 " 78. W H Perry, Sol. 8th Circuit. 45 00 " 79. John W Daniels, Clerk. 99 25 " 80. A S Clement, Trial Justice... 25 15 " 81. W H Haynie, School Com'er., lock on office. 1 56 j " 82. W C Stone, constable.... 4 00 " 86. W W Humphreys, services whilst Probate Judge.. 125 00 " 87. D A Keasler, constable. 3 00 " 89. A Todd, Trial Justice..... 18 70j " 90. Jas McLesky, Trial Justice... 6 00 M 102. E H Robertson, constable..... 15 20' " 103. R Driver, constable.~ 8 00 j M 107. DrP A Wilhite, medical at tention to prisoners. 11 001 " 122. Wm McGukin, Sheriff.. 60 50 " 125. JA Mc A lister, constable. 2 50 " 130. Dr E M Brown, post mortem examination. 10 00 " 134. W H Perry, Sol. 8th Circuit. 77 50 11 137. D Brown, serving on Beard Equalization. 12 00 j " 144. Wm McGukin, sending two convicts to Penitentiary... 66 80 " 144. Wm McGukin, executing Sbadrach Webster. 25 00 " 145. S H Langston, making gal? lows. 9 50 " 146. J H McConnel, constable. 26 75 " 151. John L Bryant, constable. 26 50 " 152. John Mullinax, constable. 3 00 " 153. A Todd, Trial Justice. 14 50 " 154. T H Russell, Tri. Justice, act? ing Coroner. 11 35 " 155. THRussel, trial justice. 6 50 " 162. G W Hammond, trial justice. 5 00 " 163. Dr H I Epting, post mortem examination. 10 00 " 165. Wm Holmes, constable. 36 10 " 166. James McLesky, trial justice.. 5 00 " 170 Cyrus Perrin, constable. 5 50 " 173. John W Daniels, Clerk. 124 50 " 174. Newton Scott, constable. 3 00 " 175. W H Haynie, School Com., numbering square miles in the county. 16 00 " 180. Wm Ellison, constable. 24 25 " 183. J F Clardv, trial justice. 11 00 " 184. G W Hammond, trial justice. 11 00 " 18?. G W Hammond, trial justice, acting coroner. 11 00 $1625 16 SUB COMMISSIONERS, 1870. No. 24 R T El rod, 5 days service, at $1.25 per day. $6 25 " 54 B B Breazeale, 7 days service. 8 75 " 164 G M Rogers, 5J days service.. 6 87 $21 87 OFFICE RENT. No. 99 Mrs Martha Webb, Auditor's Office. $20 00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. No. 10 Wm McGukin, repairs on jail. $5 00 " 11 B F Crayton, for repairing lightning rod on C. H. 8 00 " 51 G*F Tolly, table for Grand Ju? ry room. 3 50 "112 Wm McGukin, lumber pur? chased for jail kitchen. 57 78 " 115 J L Dawson, tin roofing same.. 75 75 " 116 S Johnson, wood work on same 79 10 " 117 R Peyton, brick work on same. 117 90 " 120 G F tollv, chairs for C. H. 58 00 " 127 Samuel Johnson, lumber on jail kitchen. 2 48 " 128 R S Baily, for wood and dry? ing plank for jail kitchen.. 15 00 " 172 John Matthewes, plastering Sheriffs office. 12 95 $435 46 JURY TICKETS AND CONSTABLES. January Term Court..$253 10 May Term. 313 00 $566 10 Witnesses? January Term.v.$ 79 00 May Term..'. 123 70 202 70 $768 80 REPORT OF CLERK OF BOARD. The following is the amount of compensation audited by the Board to the members thereof, severally, for six months of the fiscal year 1871? Kennon Breazeale, attending 8 meetings at $3 per day..424 09 ** " at ten ding 3 days draw ing jurors, at $3. 9 00 ?* ? 1 day at Poor House.. 8 00 '* ** 3 days at bridges...... 9 00 M " 78 miles travel, 5 eta. per mile.?..-~ 3 90 $48 90 W. S. Pickeus, attending 8 meetings, at at $3 per day.?424 09 M " mileage, 248 miles, at? tending 8 meetings, at 5 cts. per mile. 12 49 *? ? 5 days attending letting bridges and receiving same, at $3 per day.... 15 09 M M mileage, 70 miles, at 5* ets, per mile...8 50 $54 90 B. D. Dean, attending 8 meetings, at $3 per day.424 09 W. W. Humphreys, Clerk of Board, at? tending 8 meetings...J?16 00 RECAPITULATION. Poor House and Farm.41488 33 Bridges and Roads. 1075 9$ Assessors, 1870. 1938 00 Assessors, 1871. 600 00 Advertising....?.~ "5**50 Dieting Prisoners. 672 82 Blanks, Books, Ac. 242 06 Lunatics. 710 25 Nulla Bona and other costs. 1625 16 Sub Commissioners, 1870. 21 87 Office Rent. 20 00 Public Buildings. 435 47 Jury Tickets, Constables, &c. 668 89 County Commissioners. 127 80 Clerk County Commissioners. 16 00 Total amount audited.49742 51 The following accounts have been presented and audited? No. 1 A P Cater.??....,.? 27 00 ? 2 J M Kidd.1? 17 " 3 John Hopkins...?. 10 00 " 4 A O Norris, Judge of Probate. 7 25 " 5 Laurens & Ramsey...-174 00' ? 6 Cyras Perrin. 1 00 " 7 G W Hammond.12 25 " 8 W B Baily. 8 20 " 9 James MeLesky..,.,.- 5 00 " 10 Alex Campbell. 16 10 " 11 G F Tolly..... 25 00 " 12 W H Perry, Sol. 8th circuit_ 47 50 " 13 O B Holland. 5 50 " 13 0 B Holland.,.10 10 " 14 J F Clardy. 22 00 Besides other accounts, to the amount of about $525, which were not examined by the Board for the want of time. These include the entire debt of the County, so far as known. The above accounts are made out regularly, and verified according to law. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Clerk of Board, Nor 2,1871_18_1 Administrator's Sale. WILL be sold, to the highest bidder, at An? derson Court House, on saleday hi De? cember next one Judgment belonging to the Estate of J. W. Major, deceased. Terms Cash. H. B. MAJOR, Adm'r. Nov 2,1871 18 ? 100 BUSHELS ALABAMA EEL SPRING WHEAT. For Sale by W. F. BARR & CO. Nov 2,1871 18 3 Taken Tip, ABOUT the middle of June last, a large rod and white COW, and a yearling HEIFER. The owner is requested to come forward, prov? his property, pay the expenses, and take the. Cattle away. They can be found at my resi? dence three miles from Anderson C. H?, on the Shallow Ford road. K. J.BTRUM. Nov 2,1871_18_ I Come lo the Sale! IWILL sell to the highest bidder on THURS? DAY, the 9th day of November next, at my residence, six miles southwest of Anderson C. H., two fine young Mules, one good Horse, ? Cattle, Hogs, one hne new Buggy, on* two horse Wagon, a lc.rge lot of Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Farming Tools, Household and Kitch? en Furniture, and other articles. Terms cash. WM. E. PAGETT. Oct 26,1871 17 2 Notice of Final Settlement THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to A. O. Norris, Judge of Probate of Anaerson county, on Friday, the first day of Decomter next, for a settlement of the Estate of Sarah Brown, deceased, and for letters of dismission from the same, at Ander? son Court House. C. H. BROWN, Adm'r. Oct 26, 1871 17 5? FAY ME! ALL persons indebted to mo for work pot up at my Shop, are earnestly requested to Eay the same as soon as possible. Cotton is ringing first-rate prices, and?well, I want the currency. "You know how it is yourself." HARRY GAIIiLARD, Blacksmith. Oct 19, 1S71_16_3_ ESTATE SALE. BY order of the Probate Judge there will be sold to the highest bidder at the late residence of K. J. W. McCann, deceased, on Wednesday. ?November ?Hh, the personal estate of the said deceased, consisting of Four Fine Mules. Several Milch Cows and Calves of improved blood. A Lot of Chester White Hogs. A fine lot of Pork and Stock Hogs. One Covered Buggy and Harness. Ono Two-Horse Wagon and Harness. From 500 to 800 bushels of Com. Crop of Wheat and Fodder. From 5 to 8 Bales of Cotton. One Cooking Stove. Household and Kitchen Furairuxe, Planta? tion Tools, Ac, &c If the property is not all sold ot> Wednesday the sale will bo continued on Thursday. Tkums Cash. THOS. K. MeCANN, T. W. RUSSELL, Administrators, N. B.?All demands against the Estate will 1)0 presented legally attested, Those indebted to tho Estate, or firm of T. IT. McCann ?fc Son, will make immediate payment to T. H. MeCANN, Survivor. Nov 2, 1871 IS 3