University of South Carolina Libraries
ANDERSON C. H., S. C. . THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4,1872. t&? We are-indebted to Hon. F. A. Sawyer, of the United States-Senate, for a copy of bis speech delivered' hv the Senate on the 21st ultimo, ou the subject of rice culture and its * protection. Incendiarism. as The barn of Mr. John Willingham, in the vicinity qf)Beltoii, "was- burnt on Wednesday aightof'last week. Two white men, Edward ^?eveT?n? V. F. Kay, have been arrested and lodged id jail at this "place, charged with the s burning. Personal. ' We were highly pleased to meet with oar friend, Col. John H. Evins/editor of tito Spar tanburg Spartan, who visited oar town, a few. days ago. He represents the condition oft af -. fairs- in Spart&okirgr.is truly deplorable-, though tue people aro not overwhelmingly dismayed -under existing troubles, while enduring the v pressure of Federal bayonets and witnessing indiscriminate arrests in their midst .-?? - ? The Tobacco Cases. The merchants of Anderson, from whom a quantity of tobacco was seized by the- Revenue authorities a few weeks since, hare succeeded in com promising their esses by the payment of a small* amount of money each- The circum? stances connected with these- cases-plainly de? monstrated to the officials- that there was no intention on the part of our merchants to evade the law or connive at illegal practices, and hence they were enabled to effect a eonpro S&leday. A large-number of citizens from the country were in- town orf Monday last, although the legal sales were-of minor importance, and' not sufficient to* attract a' large crowd. Nothing unusual transpired, unless we except the indus fefoas efforts of prospective candidates, who seemed to be busy in impressing the "dear peo? ple" with the importance of their claims to the various positions. It is apparent that we are to have a deluge of aspirants for offices of honor and trust, but chiefly the latter. , Ordination Services. : We are informed that the ordination of Rev. Edwin C. Rice to the work of the Gospel min? istry .will take place in the Baptist Church of Greenville on the second Sunday in this month. Dr. Wm. Williams, of the Theological Semina? ry, will preach the ortJ?natfon sermon. The nu? merous friends of thin exemplary and talented young man, whose childhood days were spent in ou: town, .will be gratified to learn that he iaabout to receive full authority to preach the everlasting Gospel. Bro. Rice is now a student at the Theological Seminary. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. - The commencement exercises of this institu? tion, located/ i* the- city of Greenville, will be? gin May 3rd with an anniversary oration before the Andrew Fuller Society by Rev. J. B. Starke, of. Motr at 8? o'clock p. m. The commencement exercises- proper will take place on Saturday B*ghtr Hay 4th, beginning at eight o'clock.? The graduates are Messrs. J. H. Dargan, S. C.; J. J. McLendon, N. C ; A. F. Redd, Va., and A. E? Rogers, Mo. The missionary sermon will, be preached by Rev. J. C. Hiden, of Wil? mington, N. C, at 11 a. m. Sunday, May 5th, and the commencement sermon by Rev. Mr. Lprrimer, of Boston, Mass., at 8. p. m. the same day. '? ]??;.. id_- > ?_, Steam Tannery. Among the evidences of progress and devel? opment in our midst, are pleased to record the- intended estabtehmeot of a Steam Tan? nery .and Grist Mill ou the lei adjacent to the Depot now. owned by Mr. S. McCully, The buildings are already framed, and will be brought down from Walhalla and put up im? mediately. Messrs. A. H. Osborne and P. K. McCully are the proprietors, and we learn that it is their intention- to begin operations in ab#iii six weeks. In addition to the business aboVe indicated, they propose to erect a ware? house for the storage of cotton and to establish a wagon yard on the sune lot, both of which arc needed for' the growing business of our town. It gives as sincere pleasure to note these evidences of energy and thrift upon the part of our young friends, and we wish them abundant success in every department of their business. . . _ . _ ? ? . A Sad Warning We hare said some pretty hard things about ftewspaper borrowers im our time, but we begin to pity them. An exchange warns people in regard to the danger of not subscribing for newspapers in a regular, constitutional manner,, and relying upon the generosity of. the neigh? bors to 'supply them with light and innocent reading. It says new; paper borrowing is not safe, and on the contrary, positively dangerous, especially when carried to that extremity cal? culated to wear out the patience of the afore? said'neighbors. According to this exchange, once there was a poor, but honest man, who borrowed^aroewspaper, innocently and inadver? tently, though it was his regular custom, from a neighbor. Fatal act! That terrible conta? gion, the small pox, was conveyed insidiously into the fibres of the sheet. Of that extensive and interesting family?a doting father, a fond wife, several intelligent and heroic sons, thir? teen lovely and blooming daughters, two popu? lar and impecunious mothers-in-law, and three beautiful and interesting aunts?not one re? mains to tell the tale of their suffering and in? glorious end. Unless you have implicit confidence in the love and integrity of your neighbors, persist? ently decline to borrow newspapers from them, for fear of bringing some dreadful malady into the household. This is a safe course to pursue, but the best preventive for all such disasters is to pay in advance for every newspaper want? ed. We give this timeiy warning, and will not be held responsible for damages if the sugges? tion therein contained is acted upon by any of our subscribers, and as a consequence some newspaper borrower is swept away, in a hurried and unexpected manner, by a dreadful conta? gion like the small pox. . Memorial to trie late William Gil more Simms. At a meeting of the friends and admirers of the late, Wm. Gilmore Simms, held in Charles-' ton, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: - ' Eesolvedy That Comm itrees be appointed by Che-Chairman of this ' meeting,"?? at his leisure, for the City and State at large, who shall be charged with the duty of procuring plans for a suitable Monument to be erected over the re? mains of William Gilmore Simms, at Magnolia Cemetery, and of raising the means necessary for the purpose, and that the Committee report to an adjourned meeting of this body, to be called by the Chairman. . In pursuance of this resolution, committees have been appointed for the service designated in the various counties of the State by the Hon. Alfred Huger, Chairman. It is proposed to erect over bis remains at Magnolia Cemetery a suitable shaft or column, as a testimonial of gratitude to one whose patriotism was ever true to South Carolina, and whose genius and indus? try have vindicated and illustrated her name in the fields of romance and history. The numer? ous friends and admirers of the distinguished poet, novelist and historian will gladly avail themselves of the privilege afforded in testify? ing their appreciation of his services and wri? tings, by contributing of their means to the proposed monument Messrs. James L. Orr, James A. Hoyt and Wm. H. Trescot have been appointed to this work for Anderson County, and have been requested to organize commit? tees throughout the county to aid in a dili? gent discharge of the duty assigned to them. Subscriptions will be received at this office.' Arrests in Newberry and Laurens. The Columbia Phoenix has information that extensive arrests were being made in Newberry last Monday. It is understood that fully two hundred warrants have been issued for citizens of that county, charged with Ku Kluxing.? Among the arrests already made, we find the names of Henry Suber, Mr. Lovelace, a prom? inent merchant of Newberry, and a son of the late Gen. J. H. Kinard. Nearly three hundred warrants have been issued for citizens of Laurens, and many arrests were made in that town on Sunday and Mon? day. It is reported that Dr. John W. Simpson, Alex. McCarly, Esq., H. W. Anderson, B. E. Richardson and his two brothers, Col. B. S. Jones, John H. Little, with many others, were put in jail Sunday. A detachment of cavalry arrived in Laurens on Sunday morning about daybreak, accompanied by Deputy Marshals, and arrests began at once and continued throughout the day. On Monday the citizens from the country were permitted to enter the town without molestation, but many of them were taken in charge by the military in the ! afternoon, when they started for their homes. ; It is supposed that the jail was nearly full on Monday night, and a strong guard was stationed around that building. , The Connecticut Election. The returns from the election held in Con? necticut on Monday last indicate the. choice of Jewell for Governor. He was elected last year by only eighty-six majority, which will be slightly increased the present year. The Dem? ocratic candidate was Mr. R. D. Hubbard, a former member of Congress. Gov. Jewell's re-election will create considerable enthusiasm among the Grant Republicans, and the triumph in New Hampshire and Connecticut doubtless removes all uncertainty as to the re-nomination of Grant by the Philadelphia Convention. It may now be expected that the National De? mocracy will pursue such a course as to bring about full coalition with the liberal. Republi? cans, and should the Cincinnati Convention which meets on the first day of May, present acceptable candidates for President and Vice President, the Democrats will probably unite at once upon this ticket, in order to defeat Grant at the next election. The Ku Klux Cases. Contrary to general expectation, the Supreme Court decided to grant the motion authorizing writs-of habeas corpus and certiorari to issue in the case of T. Jefferson Greer, one of the Ku Klux prisoners, who "is'now confined in the jail at Charleston." This decision creates con? siderable uneasiness among the adherents of the present administration, who are likely to discern its meaning as affording an opportunity to test fully the constitutionality of the En? forcement Law, as it is called, by which Presi? dent Grant exercised the prerogative of sus? pending the writ of habeas corpus in nine coun? ties of South Carolina. To review the pro? ceedings of the Circuit Court under this law, and possibly to overturn the whole fabric of tyrannical oppression and wrong, is what the willing tools of Grant are not seeking at the hands of the Supreme Court, but,the distin? guished counsel for the prisoners- are deter? mined to press forward in the work entrusted to their hands. The following special dispach to the Charleston News, dated Washington, March 25tb, gives the particulars and effect of the Supreme Court decision: The decision of the Supreme Court on the motion of Messrs. Johnson and Stan berry for writs of habeas corpus and cerliorari, in the case of T. Jefferson Greer, one of the convict? ed South Carolina Ku Klux, was delivered to? day. The court decided to'jgtant'the motion, and ordered the writs to issue, making them re ' turnable on the 8th of April, and setting the case for argument on the 12th of that month. The decision of the court was somethirig* of a surprise to the counsel for the government, who confidently expected a denial of the mo? tion. It is stated that every effort will be made, on the part of the government, to defeat the pre? sentation of the question on its merits when it comes up for argument There is great dread of the result of an inquiry, before the Supreme Court, into the constitutionality of the Enforce? ment or Ku Klux Law, and every opportunity will be seized of evading that issue. There is, also, a marked disposition in official circles to avoid any examination of the proceedings of the Cirouit Court in the Ku Klux cases. An interesting discussion is anticipated when the next move shall be made. t&~ The Chief of the Cherokee Indians, Rev. J. Bushyhead, has beeu in our town for the last few days, soliciting contributions in aid of his people, but with what success we are not informed. ? The Colored State Convention, which met in Columbia last Friday, appointed F. L. Car doza, W. B. Nash, A. J. Ransier, R. B. Elliott, F. H. Frost and W. J. McKinlay as delegates to the National Colored Convention, which mecrt in New Orleans next Wednesday. District Deputy Grand Masters.-- . At the last'session of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, it will be recollected by our Masonic friends, an amendment to the Consti? tution was. adopted, which provides for the division of this jurisdiction into ten Masonic Districts, and the appointment of District Dep? uty Grand Masters, whose duties and powers are defined by the amendment. From the pro? ceedings of the Grand Lodge, a copy of which has just been received, we learn that the Grand Master, M.\ W.\ Bro. Robert S. Bruns, has made the following appointments of District Deputy Grand Masters: First District?Embracing the jjountios of Abbeville, Anderson, Ocbnee andPickens, R.\ W.\ Bro. F. A. Conner, of Cokesbury, D. D. G. M. Second District?Embracing the counties of Greenville, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union, R.% W.\ Bro. C. G. Jaeger, of Laurens, D. D. G.M. Third District?Embracing the counties of Chester, Fairfield and York, R.\ WV. Bro. James H. Rion, of Winnsbcro, D. D. G. M. Fourth District?Embracing the counties of Edgefield, Lexington and Newberry, R.\ W.\ Bro. Z. W. Carw?e, of Edgefield, D. D. G. M. Fifth District?Embracing the counties of Lancaster, Kershaw and Richland, R.\ W.\ Bro. G. T. Berg, of Columbia, D. D. G. M/ Sixth District?Embracing the counties of Barn well, Beaufort and Orangeburg, R.\ W.\ Bro. James F. Izlar, of Orangeburg, Di D. G.M. Seventh District?Embracing the counties of Charleston and Colleton, R.\ WV. Bro. Charles Inglesby, of Charleston, D. D. G. M. Eighth District?Embracing the counties of Chesterfield, Darlington and Marlboro, R.\ W.% Bro. E. W. Lloyd, of Florence, D. D. 6. M. Ninth District?Embracing the counties of Clarendon, Sumter and Williamaburg, R.\"W.\ Bro. T. V. Walsh, of Sumter, D. D. G. M. Tenth District?Embracing the counties of Georgetown, Horry and Marion, R.\ W.\ Bro. S. A. Durham, of Marion, D. D. G. M. Masonic Statistics. 1 The proceedings of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina show that there are one hundred and forty-nine (149) Chartered Lodges upon its?oH in active, working order. Fifteen (15) charters are dormant. At the last meeting one hundred and twenty-eight (128) Lodges were represent? ed. Six thousand, four hundred and seventy six (6,476) Master Masons are in full affiliation within this jurisdiction. Solomon's Lodge/No. 1, of Charleston, has the largest membership, there being one hundred and thirty (130) members reported. The second highest num? ber is reported by Hiram Lodge, No. 68, at Anderson 0. H., its roll embracing one hundred and twenty-one (121) members. '? f For the Anderson Intelligencer. Another Victory for South Carolina. University of Virginia, 1 March 26, 1872. % At a meeting of the "Ugly Club," at*tb,e the University of Virginia, Mr. T. D. Kenne? dy, of Anderson, S. C, was elected to receive the Hat, as the Handsomest Man at the Uni? versity. He was also quite a popular nominee for the "Calico Diploma," which-is awarded', to the greatest lady's man. This is an honor to South Carolina and especially to Anderson, and will be long and happily remembered by the many friends and admirers of the worthy recipient. A STUDENT. For the Anderson Intelligencer. , . ? Minerals of Upper South Carolina. Editor of Anderson Intelligencer: Having re? cently made an examination of the Tunnel Hill mine, at present the property of Captain McDonald, and with his permission, I enclose you a few interesting facts; and there being some very important features in regard to this mine, perhaps I may create some feeling in this direction. The Captain is an energetic man, as we all know, and deserves praise for the manner in which he has thus far endeavored to develope his mine, and bad he but the facilities,' he would no doubt perfect his scheme. Could a party be organized with sufficient capital; I am. confident the members would gain ample benefit from the investment. From present in? dications of the vein, which has been struck by a tunnel running from the southwest side, it will lead no doubt to a valuable metal, I think gold, or copper pyrites, but more probably the latter. No shaft having been sunk on the vein, I was unable to givo my opinion. In this vein appears both serpentine and asbestos, the latter being of value as a fire-proof material. There are also other minerals which present them? selves in this vein, but being of no immediate value, I consider them unworthy of notice. > The Tunnel Hill mine is Bituated near Beaver Creek, south and seven miles from Anderson Ci H. Magnetic iron ore also abounds in the immediate vicinity of. the tunnel, which will soon lead to the discovery of the vein. S.S.W". from the tunnel, I discovered an o?t-crop of beautiful quartz, and which, if carefully ex? amined, would lead to the immediate develop? ment of a gold vein, though no gold has been found near the place. In another direction from the tunnel, there appears still another out-crop of crystalized quartz, representing also the presence of a val? uable metal. Sufficient water-power can also be had with? in a few hundred yards, and at the entrance of the tunnel, which would supply all the de? mands for mining purposes. While speaking of this locality, I must not forget to mention the numerous fables, as re? lated to me, in connection with this region.? It appears that fifty years ago, a company came from some unknown quarter and located them? selves on the hill where the present tunnel ex? ists, and with the intention of mining. Some work was done, as a large shaft was sunk, about 15 by 12 feet, within close proximity to the mine. I observed, also, still another shaft, re? sembling a well, about (5 fce? in diemeter, and from the amount of dirl. and ore excavated, one would imagine that a considerable depth had been attained. This company had also con? structed a smelting apparatus, in the form of a furnace, and made of common brick, though a description of its form 1 could not obtain, and which was worked, only by night, for several months. But soon the party disappeared under cover of night, taking with them quite a quan? tity of bars, (which had been previously seen at the works,) and the composition of which I could not learn, although one person in the neighborhood assured me that it resembled sil? ver, but on being informed afterwards that the informant was too old, and, in fact, insane, I confess I was then unable to come to any con? clusion as to the character of the supposed metal. Evidently a- considerable amount of work was accomplished, and the party, not wishing to expose their valuable discovery, concluded to return to their homes, to rest in peace and quietude the remainder of their days. In mentioning of this mine, I might take the liberty of referring to N. A. Pratt, M. D., late professor of chemistry and geology in Oglethorpe University, Ga. To mine advan? tageously requires large capital, and a certain unity of purpose, which can only be secured by perfect confidence in the stability and security of investments." To manufacture requires more capital and risk than to mine, and such enter? prises should be fostered, and. encouraged .by the State by light taxation or total exemption therefrom. We are in need of capital, mining and manufacturing skill/enterprise and energy. Our mountains, he also affirms, are full of gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, manganese, and sul? phur, besides valuable precious stones. Our midland belt abounds in the purest kaolin, or china' clay, now daily applied to some new or novel use, also the best of fire proof clays and sands for glass, pottery, and crucible manufac? ture. Prof. Pratt mentions still further, that now there has been discovered, for the first time in the history of America, that, which for many years overlooked, is of all else in the State or country most valuable to an agricultural com? munity, for the calcareous beds of South Caro? lina, heretofore recognized as perhaps the most valuable and remarkable in the world, contain an element of fertility which is destined to re? model our system of agriculture, restore activi? ty, energy and life to our people, give confi? dence to trade, spread out the fhpping sails of commerce, and impart fertility and verdure to the exhausted acres of the world. He says, now are the prospects before you. Here are the means of your redemption. Be no longer incredulous, suspicious, and exacting. Extend countenance, sympathy, and a hearty and cor? dial God-speed to those who come among you with capital, energy and skill, to build up your waste and desolate places. Then take hold with a will, explore and develops, mine and export. A. C. L. Oconee Gold Fields, S. C. ITEMS-EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. ? Hon. J. P. Walker, U. S. Senator from Wisconsin in 1854, is dead. ? Earthquakes were reported last week in California, Nevada and Kentucky. T- E. W. M. Mackey has become the propri? etor of the Charleston Republican. ? A fire in Warrenton, Va., burned the Warren ton Hotel and five adjoining buildings; loss $80,000. ? Col. N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, Ga., has been appointed Attorney General of the State by the Governor. ? James Gordon Bennett, Sr., of the New York Herald, has gone to Europe for the bene? fit of his health. ? The small pox is said to be spreading with alarming rapidity in New York, and is fast as? suming tfce form of an epidemic. ? The hotels at Savannah, Georgia, are crowded to overflowing with Northern tourists returning home from Florida. .? It is well understood that Judge Davis will not run for the Presidency, unless endorsed by the Cincinnati Convention. ? A new style of ornament for the hair is a small bumming bird with diamond eyes and a jeweled arrow throught its breast. ? Prof. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, is dangerously ill, and his death hourly expected. He is upwards of eighty years of age. .. ? A meeting of Germans was held on Fri? day night, in New. York, to aid the movement in favor of the Cinciunatti Convention. . ? Colonel King, of Texas, has a farm of 84,132 acres, stocked with 65,000 cattle, 10,000 horses, 7,C00 sheep and 8,000 goats. ? Scott denies that he. is a candidate for Governor. It may be remembered that he did the same thing before the last election. ? Meningetis prevails to a considerable ex? tent in Newberry county, and a number of colored persons have died from its effects. ? The Independent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate the 53rd anniversary of the in? troduction of their order into America on the 26th lost -" ? A mass meeting was held in the hall of the Bank of Charleston on Saturday, to make arrangements to test the validity of the general license law. ? The shipments of commercial fertilizers over the Greenville and Columbia Railroad for the present season fully equal, if they do not exceed, any previous year. ? The. anniversary meeting of the CharlesT ton Survivors' Association will occur on the 12th of April. Gen. R. H. Andersen is Presi? dent of the Association. ? Bonnets are very high this season, and the trimming is all placed on the top. They are made to fit close to the head, and have ribbon strings fastened with a small bow under the chin. ^ ? The Abbeville merchants, from whom to? bacco was seized a few weeks ago, have been .'bailed in the sura of $1,000 to answer before the United States Court in Charleston this week. ? The Chester Reporter says that all the prisoners in jail at that place on the charge of Ku Kluxing nave been released on bail, except three persons, and that no further arrests have been made. ? Gen. Charles L. Anderson has been ap? pointed Collector of the Third District of South . Carolina, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of R. M. Wallace, who is now Uni? ted States Marshal. I -r-The eminent and venerable Dr. Lovick '?Pierce, of Georgia, preached at Greensboro on Sunday, 24th of March, it being his 87th birth? day. He has been sixty-seven years in the ?'Christian ministry. ? The March term of Court for Pickens County lasted three days. Judge Orr, in dis >:raissing the petit jury, said it was his pleasure to congratulate them that Pickens was still the banner county for peace, good order and sobri? ety. ? It is no longer doubted that Gov. Davis, of Texas, is a fugitive from justice, as nothing has been heard of him for several weeks, His guilt must have been overwhelming, indeed, as ie fled to escape impeachment at the hands of a Radical Legislature. ? It is said that no epidemic, not even the cholera, has, within half a century, been as geueral or fatal in Philadelphia as the small? pox, tho bills of mortality presenting an aver? age of more than two hundeed deaths a week during autumn and winter. It has raged du? ring a period nearly ten times as long as did cholera, and it has not yet ceased. ? A correspondent of the Greenville Enter? prise furnishes the record of some remarkable snows during the lost forty years. In March, 1836, there was a snow deep as the late one. It was snowing, sleeting and raining all through the month of March, 1848. On the 22nd of March, 1844, snow fell to the depth of one inch. April 15th, 1849, snow fell from one to two in? ches deep. On the 22nd of March, 1863, there came a snow storm at night, drifting into hous? es and barns, and playing havoc generally. It is quite remarkable about the three storms on the 22nd of March, that being tho date of our recent snow. The correspondent suggests the probability of the full moon and the vernal equinox, occurring about that date, as a solu? tion of the curious coincidence. ? The Legislature, at its recent session, passed an Act amendatory of the infamous Election Law. The amendment directs that the managers count the votes, publicly, imme? diately after the polls are jclo3ed. This will lessen the chances for ballot-box stuffing, unless the Radicals devise some method of evading its requirements, which does not seem possible. ? Mr. Wiley Bradley, who lives near the line of Kershaw and Sumter counties, desires information concerning his son, John James Bradley. Soon after the close of the war, young Bradley?then probably not quite grown ?left home and has not since been heard from. The anxious father will receive any informa? tion gratefully, addressed to Bradford Springs P. O. ? Henderson, the correspondent of the New York Herald, who has been among the gang of | outlaws in Robeson county, N. C, asserts pos? itively that Henry Berry Lowry and Boss Strong are dead. The former was killed by the discharge of his own gun while attempting to draw a load from it. Boss Strong was killed by Donahoe, as already reported in the papers. On the contrary, a Georgia exchange says that Lowry was in Atlanta a few days ago. ? It was announced in our exchanges last week that a number of delegates to the Phila? delphia Convention will shortly proceed to Washington and demand the removal of sev? eral government officials, including the Collec? tor and Postmaster of Charleston. Unless Grant grants this request, they will take it for granted that he has enough votes already pledged to insure a renomination, and they will not grant him their confidence and support -r- The 8upreme Court of Georgia has con? firmed the judgment of Fulton Superior Court I in the case of Dr. Harrison Westmoreland, of | of Atlanta.. Westmoreland, it will be remem? bered, shot Dr. Redwine. He was sentenced to twenty yeais in the penitentiary. ? Gen. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, died last week. A.NNO?NCEMENTS. For Solicitor. We, tho undersigned, citizens of Belton and neighborhood, beg leave to nominate Maj. JOHN B. MOORE, of Anderson, S. C, as a I suitable candidate for the office of Solicitor of | the Eighth Judicial Circuit at the ensuing elec? tion. SIGNED BY MANY VOTERS. THE MARKETS. Anderson, April 3, 1872. Sales of cotton for the week ending to-day 113 bales. Prices this afternoon range from 20 to 20}. Bacon, 10 to 121; Corn, 1.15 to 1.25 ; Peas, 1.25; Flour, $10 to ?12. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, on March 24, 1872, by Rev. B. F. Mauldin, Mr. E. T. GAMBRELL and Miss DORSIE B. WARDLAW, youngest daughter of the late H. H. Wardlaw. On the 14th of March, by Rev. S. Isbell, Mr. Z. L. BURRESS and Miss CLARA LOU., sec? ond daughter of Wm. Riley, Esq., all of An? derson County. OBITUARY. Fell asleep in Jesus, March 2S, 1872, at An? derson C. H., S. C, JTJLLA MOTTE, daugh? ter of Margaret A. and the late Edward Morris, of Charleston, S. C. Tan Bark Wanted! QOn CORDS of TAN BARK wanted, for OUv which the highest price will be paid. Apply to P. K. McCULLY. April 4, 1872 39 1m $1,000,000 Northern Capital TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage in the Southern States, from 1 to 3 years,'at legal interest, in stuns from $1,000 to $50,000, on FARMS, PLANTATIONS, DWELLINGS, Ac. Also, Mortgages on Southern Real Estate, exchanged for any description of Merchan? dise in New York City on a Cash Basis. Ad dress, with full particulars, S. C. SLOAN <fc CO., Loan and Real Estate Brokers, 20 Exchange Place, New York City. April 4,1872 39 lm Branch Office, Mining Bureau. ' WANTED! SPECIMENS CF MINERALS of all kinds. All persons desirous of disposing of such lands on which specimens have been discover? ed might find it to be to their advantage to call at my olfice. Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis made of Minerals and Ores, Phosphates, Soils, Ac. A. C. LAUGHLIN, Anderson C. H. April 4,1872 39 lm Keowee Courier copy one month. GRAND. OPENING. Mrs. CAIN and Mrs. WHITE WILL OPEN THEIR ELEGANT Spring and Summer Millinery At Abbeville, S. C, Out Wednesday, lOtb. Inst. fi3~ THE Ladies of Anderson are cordially invited. 190 CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK. April 4, 1872 89 1 GENTS' FURNISHING STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully inform tho public that they are now receiving from New York a line assortment of Goods in thoir | lino, such as? French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, SHIRTS, HATS, And other articles usually kept in a Gentle? man's Furnishing Store. Wo are also prepared to CUT and make up to order in the LATEST and MOST AP? PROVED STYLES, and guarantee satisfaction in overy instance. Give us a call that wo may prove to you what | we say. J. B. CLARE & SON, East End Masonic Building. April 4, 1?72 * -' 39 ? THE SPRING HAS OPENED, AND DOLLY VARDEN Has Arrived and Established HER HEADQUARTERS AST M. Lesser's, No. 3 Granite Row, WHERE the largest and most complete Stock of GOODS in Anderson can be found, consisting of all the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, Such as Dolly Yarden D&Laoies,. Calicoes, Japanese, Lenos, Mozambiques, Muslins, Jaconets, Piques, Lawns,. Ac "WHITE. GOODS-, in great variety, fton the finest fabrics to- heavy corded Muslins and Piques. EMBROIDERIES, Edgings, Flutings, Prill? ing and small Trimming of great variety. HATS-, for gentlemen, youths' and boys; Hats and Bonnets for old and young?ladles, school girls and children. Silk and Ribbons, Sashes, Artificial Flowers, Plumes, Ruches, <fec. Boots and Shoes, in great variety. Ladies' Congress and Lace Gaiters, of the latest styles. Childrens' Shoes, all sizes. Clothing, of all sorts, styles and prices, and an assortment equal to any first class clothing establishment. Mens' Goods, in piece and by pattern, of the finest French and English Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Melton, &c. Hardware, in great variety?Guns, Pistols. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver and Plated Spoons, Knives and Forks, Carving Setts, Ac Family Groceries?Flour, Bacon, Lard, Mo? lasses, Candles, Soaps and Starch. All of which will be sold low for Cash or barter. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. M. LESSER, No. 3 Granite Row. April 4,1872 39 lm No use talking, no use talking, Tis so everywhere ; To do as folks of Fashion do, You're bound to pnt on airs. AND the only way to avoid it, in these hard times, is to buy your Goods at A. P. HUB BARD'S at LOW PRICES for CASH. Then you can wear your clothes independently, and not owe any man for them. How happy it will be to recline under the embrodious shadow of one's own vine and fig tree, and say, Well, I bought my Goods at HUBBARD'S and paid him CASH, and now I can go where I please, ? and when I please, and feel independent. And when you want to feel all over like a "MICE," just go to HUBBARD'S and get a glass of ICE COLD SODA WATER. April 4, 1872 89 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. Mrs. Amanda C. Wilson, feme covert, Plaintiff, against A. W. Richardson and John W. Dan* iels, Defendants. To the Defendant, A. W. Richardson: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Coli mon Pleas, for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days af? ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain? tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 13,1872. B. F. WHITNER, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, A. W. Richardson: TAKE NOTICE, that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at Anderaon Court House, in the County of An? derson, in the State of South Carolina, on the 13th day of January, 1872. B. F. WHITNER, Plaintiff's Attorney. April 4, 1872 39 6 SHEELFFS SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) Anderson County. j IN THE PROBATE COURT. Jane Nelson vs. Cornelia Chapman and others. ?Petition to Partition Land, for payment of Debts, <tc. BY virtue of an Order from A. 0. Norrie, Esq., Judge of Probate for the County of Anderson, to me directed in the above stated case, I will expose to sale on the First Monday in May next, at Anderson C. H., $ ONE TRACT OF LAND, Situate in the County of Anderson, containing 72 acres, more or less, bounding lands of Ezekf el Harris, J. C. Williams, J. H. Brock and Joel Smith. Sold as the Real Estate of H. N. Brock, deceased. Terms of Sale?On a credit until the first of January, 1873, with interest from day of sale, except the costs, which will be required cash; purchaser to give bond with approved surety, together with a mortgage of the prem? ises to secure the payment of the purchase money. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. April 4, 1872 89 4 J. A.. REESE REPAIRS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry IN the most thorough manner, and at as reasonable rates as any Watchmaker can, who knows his trade, and means to be honest. All work fully warranted. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERT. I am also prepared to make all the latest styles of Pictures. Call and see specimens at the West end of Waverly House, Northwest corner of Public Square. J. A. REESE, Waverly House Building, Anderson, S. C. . April 4,1872 39 2m