University of South Carolina Libraries
Rates of Subscription. Single copies for cne year - $2.00 ?? " " six months' - - 1.00 Ten copies for one year, $20,00, and an extra copy to person making up the club. Twenty copies for one year, ?37.50, and an extra copy to person making up the club. Fifty copies for one year, $75.00, and an extra copy to person making up-the'cPnb. One hundred copies for one yefir, $100.00, and a premium of Five Dollars to person making up the cl'ubv The clubs of ten and twenty will bo sent to any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent to a single address only. Subscriptions will not berecerved for a less period than six monthsv Pavmeut in every case to be made in advance, and the names of subscribers will be stricken from tho books when the time paid for has ex pked. Elates- of Advertismg. Advertisements will be inserted at the-rate of One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion less than three months. A square consists of the space occupied by ten* lines o f this type,- equivalent to on? inch; So adver? tisement counted less than a square. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Advertising by contract must be con? fined to the Immediate business of the firm or Individual contracting^ Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib ntes of Respect, and all personal communica? tions or matters of individual interest, will be charged for at advertising rates* Announce? ments of marriages and deaths, and notices of a religious character, are respectfully soRcited, and will be inserted gratis. TThder no circumstances will an advertise? ment be received for insertion in our reading columns. An undeviating rule is to require Five Dol? lars in advance for the announcement of every candidate for office Job Worfc w?l not bo delivered until the bill is paid, in every instance. By-Laws of the Palmetto Orphan Homer ITS NAME. 1. The institution for the education and rear? ing up of poor orphan-and other equally unfor? tunate children in. South Carolina, shall be known as the Palmetto Orphan Home. its government. The government of the Palmetto Orphan Home shall be in the hands of a Local Board of Trustees and a General Board of Visitors, as follows.: 1. The Local Board sbaU eonsist of nine gentlemen whoreside permanently hv the city of ^Columbia, whose duty it shall be to hold the titles of all property,, personal and real, that may accumulate for the Orphan Home; to ap? point a-Superintendent and Matron, a physi? cian, Teachers,. Sewing Mistress, Nurse, and such helps as they may deem proper for the management of the- Home: The- Board shall organize by electing one of its- members* Prefri dent for the year, a Secretary and- ? Treasurer. This" Board:-shall have complete control ever the direct management or the Institution, making such laws and regulations from time to time as the development of the Home may re? quire, keeping correct statistics, and shall make a full report-annually- to-the General Board of Visitors. 2?- The General Board of Visitors shall con? sist of two- persons from each County in the State, carefully appointed by the Local Board, which shall nave power to fill vacancies in either Board* This General Board of Visitors shall be called to meet in Columbia, annually, by the -Local Board, at such time as that Board may think most appropriate.- When the Gen? eral Board mee'us at tho time and place desig? nated by the call from: the local Board, it shall organize by electing one of its-members- Presi? dent, and one Secretary. This Board! when duly organized, shall call on the Local Board for a-full a"ud accurate report of the workings and conditimi of the Home, as to the children, funds, property, and-the entire management of the Institut!cm.- They shall appoint Counnit toes to visit the Home, investigate its condition and management, to receive from the Local Board all suggestions- and5 prams- for building and improvements. This Board shall then de? liberate and decide on the reports, suggestions, plans, .and take such action as they may think {>roper to advance the cause of the Orphan iome. 3. In the appointment of persons on these Boards, no.prefcrence or partiality is to be al? lowed on account of religious opinion, but the liroad,principles of humanity, patriotism and charity should be the platform on which all appointments are made, 4. The Local Board- shall have the power to suspen&'and discharge any of the employees of the Home, after a full hearing and fair trial at a mccting.tO'be called-for that purpose. 0. .The Local Board shall have power' and authority'to make such rules and regulations as they may think necessary for the good gov? ernment of the house and of all persons there? in. endowment and funds. 1. All donations; devises and bequests here? tofore made, or which hereafter may be made, to the Trustees of theOrpnan Home, for objects connected-with-the'benevolent purposes of the Institution, shall be held by the snid- Trustees, and any surplus remaining after the expenses of the Home shall have been paid, shall oe in? vested, as the same shall be received by them, in'such public securities, bank stock, or other estate, real or personal, as they may deem most beneficial. 2. The Board of Trustees shall record, in a journal to be opened expressly for that purpose, the names of all those benevolent persons who have made, or who hereafter - may make, dona? tions, devises or bequests to the said Trustees, and shall prcseve in the said journal a copy of the clauses of all deeds, wills or documents, under which the said'donations, devises- or be? quests-have been or may hereafter be made, to be kept forever as a memorial of the benefac? tors of the Orphan Home. local board. 1. Five members of the Local Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction'of busi? ness, to- meet on- the first Tuesday of each month, at such place and at such an hour as may be designated by the President. 2. The Chairman shall preside at all meet? ings of the Board, and in case of au equal di? vision shall have the casting vote. He shall appoint all the Committees of the Board, unless a> ballot is required by two or more members. 3. The annual reports of the Local Board shall be submitted to the General Board at the annual meeting. ? I Each member of the Local Board" shall in rotation be charged with the general super? vision of she Home for one month. He shall visit and inspect every department of the In? stitution, confer with the officers, and see per? sonally, if possible, every inmate of the house? hold* and- report to- the Local Board, at the next monthly meeting, the condition of the house- and premises, and all ^regularities which may be observed, with such suggestions as he may think proper or circumstances may require. 4. A Secretary of the Board shall be annual? ly elected, who shall keep a fair and accurate record of the proceedings of the Board, and discharge all the usual duties belonging to the office of Secretary. The Treasurer "shall keep the donation book and the accounts of the Institution, receive and make all payments connected with the same, and produce the evidences of invest? ments and the vouchers for disbursements, wheuever required. The Treasurer shall in no instance pay out or invest any of the funds in his hands, except by the Bpeeial written order of the Chairman. officers of the ji^me. 1. The Superintendent shall csereisc the general superintendence, direction and control of the domestic and educational department, the officers and attendants of the Institution, subject to the direction and regulation of the Board of Trustees, 2. He shall see that good and wholesome provisions are provided for the use of the chil? dren and other persons residing in the house; to take care of the articles delivered to him for the use of the house; to keep a book of fair and regular accounts of all receipts and expen? ditures, which shall be subject at all times to the examination of the Board of Trustees; to obey the directions and regulations of the bouse. To- enable the Superintendent to dis? charge faithfully the duties required of him, he shall reside in the house, and shall receive ne? cessary provision for himself. the matron. The Matron shall watch over the morals and conduct of the children, direct the assistants and nurses, and see that they discharge their duties faithfully. She shall take care that the food and clothing for the children are whole? some and suitable; preserve order and decorum at table and elsewhere; attend the children at worship on the Sabbath, and obey all the direc? tions of the Board of Trustees. She shall re? side in the house and receive necessaiy provi? sion for herself, and shall hold no other office or appointment unconnected with her employ? ment in the house. She shall have charge of the domestic economy of the house, see that every apartment therein is kept in order, and that careffflnes? and exactitude shall mark the internal arrangements thereof. She shall have : the general superintendence of the sewing, cooking and washing departments of the Insti? tution, and report to the Board any deficiencies therein. In connection with the Superinten? dent, she shall employ the girls of suitable age in the sewing room and in household duties, and encourage in them habits of industry and usefulness. !' 2. She shall pay strict attention to the health of the children; see that time is allowed them for exercise end relaxation; that their clothes are properly made, washed, mended and pre? served ; that they are uniformly clad, and that no child Erpon the bounty of the Institution shall appear in any apparel than that prescribed by the regulations of the house; she shall su? perintend the dormitories, and the bedding and furniture thereof, and require the same to be kept in a neat, cleanly ana healthy condition; shall pay strict and kind attention to the sick, and see that everything needed for their com? fort is supplied. 3. In her supervision of the nurses' depart? ment she shall strive to make kindness and gentleness the spirit of discipline; to urge upon the nurses the duty of granting all favors, al? lowing all indulgencies and practising all for? bearance towards those under their charge con? sistent with the well-being of tho children, and which may go to make their orphan home a happy one. 4. She shall have the general charge of the moral education of the children ; devise and carry out such measures as may be approved for the formation of their manners and habits, the regulation of their dispositions, and the devel? opment of their social and religious character. She shall seek to instil into the youthful minds around" her, feelings of reverence and gratitude to their Heavenly Father, and to impress upon them a senso of their moral responsibilities and ; the lessons of virtue and piety. 5. She shsH have the superintendence of all I supplies -furnished for the sewing department, and for the clothing and bedding of the chil? dren, and shall communicate to the Board the wants of the house in these respects, with such recommendations as her experience may sug? gest. She shall keep a book of supplies and issues in this department, and shall submit the same to the Board at each monthly meeting, together with a report of such matters as she may deem important to the health and happi? ness of the children. medical attendance. The President of the Board of Trustees shall provide for medical attendance upon inmates of the Home from such charitable physicians as may be willing to render them services when requested. admission of children. No child shall be admitted into the Home unless surrendered and legally bound to the Institution. Nor shall any child be admitted, who, from character or from unsoundness of mind or body, is likely to interfere with the morals or health of the other child -en in the Home, or otherwise injuriously affect them.? All applications for admissions shall be made in writing to the Boafd, accompanied by the cer cificate of two or more respectable and disin? terested persons as to the condition and neces? sity of the child. amendment of these by-laws. The By-Laws shall not be altered except at a regular meeting of the Board, one month's notice of such intended alteration having been previously given. "Say Amen to that, Brother."?In the south of New Jersey, some years ago, there traveled' over some of the hardest counties, a good, faithful, hard-working brother, named James Moore, or Jimmy Moore, as he was familiarly called. He was devoted to the itin? erancy. A true, loyal Methodist, plain, point? ed and sharp in all his preachings and exhor? tations. He had been laboring a year on one of his circuits, and before leaving for his field, he gave his people, who dearly loved him, his farewell sermow. At its close, Be said: "My dear brethren, this is my last address-to*yon, I am going from 5otr, and yocr may never hear the voice of ames Moore again.'' "Amen!" came loudly from the seat before him. He looked at the man with a little surprise, but thinking it was a mistake, went on. "My days on earth will soon be numbered. I am an old man, and you may not only never hear the voice of James Moore, but never sec his face again." "Amen !" was shouted from the seat more vigorously than befinde. There was no mistaking the design now. The preacher looked at the mo.n?he knew him to be a hard, grinding man?stingy and merci- j less to*the poor. He continued his address?"May the Lord bless all of you who have done your duty, who have honored him with your substance, who have been kind to the poor, and?" Pausing and looking the intruder straight in the eyes, and pointing to ban with his fin? ger? "May his curse rest on those who have cheat? ed the Lord and ground the poor under their heels. Say amen to that, brother!" The shot told. He was not interrupted again. ? A lazy dyspeptic was bewailing his own misfortunes, and speaking with a friend on the latter's hearty appearance. "What do you do to make yourself so strong and healthy?" inquired the dyspeptic. "Live on fruit alone," answered the friend. "What kind of fruit," "The fruit of industry; and I am never trou? bled with indigestion." ? A few days since, one of our popular at? torneys called upon another member of the profession and asked his opinion upon a cer? tain point of law. The lawyer to whom the question was addressed drew himself up and said: "I generally get paid for telling what I know." The questioner drew a half dollar "fractional" from his pocket, handed it to the other, and coolly remarked: "Tell me all you know and give me the change." There is a coolness between the parties now. ? A fcl'ow in Norwich was bitten by a dog. As soon as he recovered from his fright he de? clared he would kill the animal. "But the dog isn't mad," said the owner. "Mad !" shouted the victim, exasperated, "wbnt in the thnnder has he got. to be mad about?" He evidently misconstrued the explanation. A Woman Metaphorsed. a story told for truth and vouched for, but which the reader may believe or not. Some fifteen years ago, at one of the princi? ple seminaries in Ohio were two beautiful and accomplished young ladies, whom circumstan? ces threw unusually close together. They be? came like the friends in Shakespeare, "a double cherry growing on one stem." They studied to? gether being in the same class, roomed togeth? er, ate slate pencils together, and, in their noc? turnal envelopes, sat at their room window to gaze upon the moonlight and the torn cats, who gently slept on the adjoining roof. In course of time they graduated, and each went to her home. But their friendship was not impaired by distance, and the national revenue was con? siderably increased by the postage on daily let? ters from each to the other full of affection and not crossed more than twice. In 1866 one of them became acquainted with a gallant soldier from Iowa, holding the rank of Colonel, who had distinguished himself during the war. A brief acquaintance formed during the furlough soon ripened into love, and finally culminated in a happy marriage. For two years they lived together, and under their roof no guest save happiness seemed to have been admitted. One child, the idol of its parents, was born to them. Towards the end of 18G7, however, people be? gan to notice that Mrs. - had changed considerably in appearance. Her voice, once soft and silvery, had now a general masculine ring. Her hands seemed no longer small and fragile, under their weight of rings, but large and bony. An indescribable chance in her walk was apparent, and at last a luxuriant beard forced its way upon her face. It was fainfully evident that her sex was changing, hysicians and surgeons were called in, and all were astonished, but none could prevent nature from carrying out her strange freak. The un? fortunate wife, almost broken hearted, begged of her husband to apply for a divorce. He ap? plied for it, and it was granted. Mrs.-, throwing off the petticoat and pannier, which were hardly compatible with the beard, gave up her feminine accomplishments and pursuits, forsook the sewing machine, treated talking as a lost art, and earned her way by giving music lessons on the piano. Of music she has always been very ;!bud, and her rare accomplishments now stood her in good stead. Through all this time, even when parted from her husband, she had been ia correspondence with her faithful friend and schoolmate of years before. The changes which caused husband and friends to forsake her had no effect upon the faithful heart of her friend. And now comes the strangest part of this truthful and wonderous story. The school girls of ten years ago are now man and wife. When Mrs.-devel? oped into Mr.-, she naturally turned for consolation and friendship to her old friend and talked love, not as the school girl, but as the man. In the new character she won again the heart which was already hers. They were betrothed and married, and now live together happily in the State of Iowa, prosperous in business and highly respected by all who know them. As a matter of course the names of the parties are withheld, on account of the promi? nent positions they hold in society, and to shield them from the curious gaze of all who visit their city. A correspondent of the Demo erat while travelling there heard this strange story, went into their store, and made a small purchase in order to obtain a view of this ! strange couple. He found them both in the store. The husband may be some twenty-eight years of age, but docs not look older thau a man of twenty-five. His figure is slight and well knit. His height is about five ieet five inches, and his weight may be 130 or 140 Eounds. His hair is a wavy brown, almost lack, and he wears a neat little mustache but no beard, though his "chin new reaped showed like a stubble-field in harvest time.'' His feat? ures are regular and pleasing; eyes dark, aud month small and firm. The face is not that of a woman, but of a keen, active and cultivated man. His wife, (or her wife, as the reader may prefer,) is abont twenty-six or twenty-seven, very young looking, with an abundance of blonde hair and very sweet dark blue eyes.? She seemed very fond of her husband, and fol? lowed his every motion with her eyes, never speaking to him without addressing him as "dear." Their life, according to the neighbors, is an uninterrupted honey-moon.?Missouri Democrat. Josh Billings' Resolutions.?That i won't borry nor lend?especially lend. That i will live within my inkum, if i have tew git trusted tew do it. That i will be polite tew everyboddy, except muskeeters and bedbugs. That i won't advise enny body until i kno the kind ov advise they are anxahos tew fol? low. That i won't wear enny more tite boots if i hav tew go bearfoot tew do it. That i wont eat enny more chicken soop with a one-tined fork. That i wont swop dogs with no man unless i kan swop two for one. That l wont object tew enny man on ackount of his culler, unless he happens tew be blue. That i wont swear enny unless i am put un? der oath. That i wont beleave in total depravity, only in gin at 4 shillings a gallon. That poverty may be a blesin', but if it iz, it iz a blessing in disguise. That i will take my whiskey hereafter straight?straight tew the gutter. That the world owes me a living?provided i ern it That i will stick tew my taylor as long az he will stick tew me. That i wont swop enny bosses with a dea kon. That no man shall beatme in politeness, not so long az politeness kontinues tew be as cheap az it is now. That i wont have enny religious kreed miself, but will respect every boddy else's. That if a lovely woman smaks me on one cheek, i will turn her the other also. That if a man calls me a phool i wont ask him to proove it. That i will lead a moral life, even if i lose a good deal ov phun by it. ? Life is like a theatre. During the play, we take higher and lower scats ; but when it is over, we mingle in the common stream and go home. ? A school master, on being asked what was meant by the word "fortification," an? swered, "Two twentifications make a fortifica? tion." ? Books are company, and the company of bad books is as dangerous as the company of bad associates, while that of good books is like that of good men. ? The editor of a Hartford (Conn.) paper, wrote, "white pique costumes are now popu? lar," which the compositor put, "white pine coffins are not poplar." ? The following notice is posted conspicu? ously in a newspaper office out west: "Shut the door; and as soon as you have done talking business serve your mouth the same way." ? A Western editor has come to the "conclu? sion that the young ladies in his village are not at all like St. Paul, because they pay so much attention to "things which are benind." ? A man in Michigan swapped a horse for a man's wife. A bachelor acquaintance re? marked there was something wrong about that horse, or he would never nave fooled it away in that manner. ? Said 1). W. Voorhees at Greenfield, Indi? ana, referring to Duncan's side-show: "Every intelligent man in the United States knows that it is a movement solely in the interest of Grant, and directly tending to his re-election. That Convention iH the hope of the Grant party. Mr. Greelcy is now the only choice we can make fo bring peace and reconciliation to the country." . CLOSING OUT AT COST! COST! TX7"E will sell from this date oar entire stock TT Of DRY GOODS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, LADIES* AND GENTS' HATS, AT COST FOR CASH! Our Btock is large, fresh and new, find all who have the Cash, will save FIFTY PER CENT, if they buy from us. JOHN B. WATSON, Survivor of Watson dc Bro. We are Agents For* Shoal Creek Factory, Cloud's Creek Mill Rock, Phoenix Iron Works, Columbia, S. C; The Wynn Cotton Gin?best that is made. J. B. WATSON, Survivor of Watson 6c Bro. The Business of the Pinn MUST and SHALL BE wound up immedi? ately. If you would save Cost, look after your Notes and Accounts. J. B. WATSON, Survivor Wateon & Bro. July 11, 1872 1 SINGER! SINGER! THOSE wishing a First-Class Sowing Ma? chine, will please ask some of tbeso par? ties what they think of the Singer: Anderson County. James Brock, Z T Taylor, Mrs. M. Keith, R M Chnkscalcs, Capt. J. M. Kidd, J B McGeo, N A Ashley, John A Reeves, J H McClinton, J J Gilmer, J A Todd, John Eskew, Hiram Major, A P Willingham, J W Gurley, J P Reed, T M Cater, C A Reed, J R Cochran, Samuel Shcrard, J Baylis Lewis, A M Holland, J S Murray, Austin Clements, H J Stone," Preasley Masters, Dr John Wilson, C Beaty, W F Barr, Samuel Dean, B F Wilson, Dr. Cook, S H Langston, Newton Burriss, W A Brovies, D L Cox, John B Moore, James L Orr, E W Brown, Goo W Anderson, J A Daniels, W F Nixon, J S Ashley <fc Co, Samuel J Eniorson, Rev W E Walters, J E Burriss, J P McGee, John E Breazeale, A E Rico, M S Strickland, A M Norris, W P Wright, S A MeGee, J A Cowan, John A Emerson, J J Shirley, W R Greer, B S Johnson, Jesso Balentine, Mrs J Lewis, J J Mattison, J H Carlisle, W G Watson, two, E 0 Gordon, A G Dean, E J Hubbard, Robert Dean, A P Shirley, W W Dean, Thomas Hutchinson, W L Brvson, R P Shaw, A S Suratt, W S Sharpo, R V Acker, John Wilson, A B Towers, J R Smith, Capt John McGrath, J Fleet Clinkscales, M N Mitchell, Enoch Drake. E McCrary, Dr B F Brown. R Beaty. Outsidb of Anderson* Cocxty. A B Byrd, Dr A J Mathews, Win Pool, James McMullen, L T Mahaffey, J L Turner, Wm L Hopkins, Leroy Cleveland, Wm Smith, II RDeadwyer, T R Jeter, H C Edmonds, D P Crosbv, J B Aldmand, J It Neviti, H J Goss, W L Cornog, J Deadwyler, J S Land, R C Adams, W H Satcrfield, John Snow, J II Skelton, Allen Chandler, T J Holland, J J Kennedy. Of this large number of Singer Sewing Ma? chines sold, only two parties think another Ma? chine better. J. R. Smith and J. B. Clark & Son are using the Celebrated Singer New Family Machine, and can conscientiously say it is the best Ma? chine in the world. These Machines are still sold by John H. Clarke at Anderson, S. C. I will sell for cash with a discount on regular prices, or for note and lease to good parties. The Wagon is still running through the coun? try, in charge of E. L. Clarke. JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent, Anderson, S. C. August 1, 1872 4 BILL ARP Chewing Tol>acco can be had at A. P. HUB BARD'S at the low price of 25 cents a plug, or rive plugs for one dollar. One man SAYS Ho will buy it in future by the dollar's worth. You will find it No. 1. I am not willing to sell it for CONFEDERATE MONEY But will take any kind of good saleable Bar tor?such as Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Hams, Sides, Corn Meal, Flour or Corn, and rather than let a man think hard, I would take a few "Green 'Uns." They say thore IS AGWINE TO BE An election soon for nearly all tho offices in the State, and I would advise all tho voters in this countv, if tuey all Avant to feel GOOD AGIN To como around to llubbard's and get a cool glass of Soda Water or Ico Lomouado before and just after voting. Now, this great ques? tion will naturallv arise with all the people, SHALL WE VOTE FOR Hubbard, and his cheap goods, or must we buy elscwhcro and pay largo profits. I think GREELET OR Brown will advise you to do the former, and am pretty certain that if you look to j-ourown iutorest that GRANT Will say, go to llubbard's, where you will not only find this good Chowing Tobacco, and Lemonade, and Soda Water, but you can get a good selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, Trim? mings, Hats, trimmed with taste ; Shoes, of all kinds; Crockery, Glassware. Hardware, Groceries, such as Lard. Bacon Sides, Hams, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, and most any? thing you can mention. And lastj but not loasl of :dl. a splendid stock of Candies, Nuts, Sardines, Oysters, and all kinds of good things to cat. whiVli you pan pay for with cash or li:irt?>r. ARE AGENTS FOR THE BROWN COTTON GIN. THESE Gins arc known to bo good, and arc warranted to give satisfaction. We invite all who are in need of a good new Gin, to call and see our Gins. Also, agents for BIVINGSVILLE SHIRT? ING, SHEETING and YARN. We have on hand, and are receiving, a good assortment of Goods. IN DRY GOODS, We have a good assortment of Calico, Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting, Dress Goods, Black and Colored Silk, Muslins, Table Linen, Towels, Bed Ticking, (tee. HATS, BOOTS and SHOES. A good assortment of HARDWARE, IRON and NAILS, MANILLA ROPE, dec. READY-MADE CLOTHING and CASSI MERES. IN PROVISIONS, We keen Flour, Hams, Bacon, the very best Leaf Lard, Mackerel, <fcc. GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Soda, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Soap, <fco. A good assortment of TOBACCO. In MOLASSES we are prepared to show the best stock in Town. Call and see. A large lot of BAGGING and TIES. SALT, SADDLES and BRIDLES. CROCKERY", CHINA and GLASSWARE. Wo take this opportunity of returning our thanks to our friends and customers for their patronage during the past two years, and we promise to do our best to make it to your ad? vantage to continue your patronage. We sell goods for 'small profits for Cash or prompt paying customers. Our motto is? ''Quick Sales and Small Profits." SHARPE & TOWERS, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. August 8, 1872 5 -o DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. ACONSTANTLY renewed stock of Goods for the wholesale or retail trade. Merchants and Physicians who have so no? bly sustained us without a murmur at our prices will still find it to their interest to con? tinue their patronage. ANY WHO OWE US Would confer a favor by calling and looking over our old books, as we must close them. SIMPSON, HILL & CO. Juno 13, 1872 49 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. J. Columbus Rogers, Levina Rogers, against Joseph M. Rogers, Thomas M. Rogers, et al. ?/Summons in Partition. To Joseph M. Rogers and Thomas M. Rogers, Greeting: V70L" are hereby* required to appear at the JL Court of Probate, to be holden at Ander? son Court House, for Anderson County, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1S72, to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of Oze B. Rogers, deceased, situate in said Countv, bounded by lands of John Rogers, Win. W. Rogers, Westmoreland, and others, and con? taining about three hundred and twenty acres, should not be partitioned among his heirs, allot? ting to the said Levina Rogers, his widow, the one-third part thereof, and the remaining two thirds to be divided in equal portions to the said Joseph M. Rogers, Thomas M. Rogers, Polly Ann Rogers and Oze G. Rogers. Given uuder my hand and seal, this 19th day of August, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and in the 9Gth year of American Independence. A. O. NORRIS, Judge of Probate. To tho Defendants, Joseph M. Rogers, and Thomas M. Rogers. Tako notice, that the summons in this action, of which the forego? ing is a copy, was filod in the office of Probate Judge for the County of Anderson, on the 19th dav of August, A. D. 1872. JOHN B. MOORE, Sol. Pro. Pet. August 22, 1872 7 6 ^.?5- Keowee Courier copy 0 times. Important to the ladies! Ladies, you can save Money, Time ana Health by buying the IMPROVED SILENT FEED Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE. IT runs lighter and is leas complicated than auy lock-stitch Machine now in the mar? ket. 100,000 more Family Machines in use than of any other make. Every Machine guaranteed, and instructions given at tho house of the pur? chaser, free of charge. Office at Waverlv Hotel, Anderson C. IL * J. M. GLANCY, Agent. PURS LEY ?V TRUMP, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. July 4, 1872 52 4 \ GEO. \V. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Bankers, and Cotton Factors, Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO., Commission Merchants. 65 Beaver Street, and 20 Exchange Place, Now York. TII0.S. T. BEN.SON. DH. 31. L. SHAKFE. benson & mm, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, Combs, Brushes and Druggists Articles, jXo. G Granite Row, A.nderson C. H., S. C. April 25, 1872 42 Attention, Physicians! WE would respectfully call the attention of Physicians to our stock of Medicines and Chemicals, All of them purchased from reliable houses, ami we will guarantee them to be FRESH and GENUINE. We have lately received? Pul. Pepsin | 1*111. Pancreatine; Elixir Pepsin and Pancreatine; Elixir Pepsin, Strychnia and Bismuth; Elixir Pepsin, Stryehinia and Bismuth with Pancreatine; Syrup'Phosphates Iron Quinia and Strychnia; "Aromatic Elixir Valerenate Ammonia; Cantharideal CollodiumJ Nitrate Silver; Podophyllin; Leptandria; Hyd? Chloral Quinine; Brom. Iron ; Sul. Morphia } Vaccine Matter; Citrate of Iron and Quinia j Pancreated Cod Liver Oil, ?fcc. We are constantly receiving Patent Medi? cines, Bitters, Perfumery, Trusses, Braces, &cf all of which we proposeto sell for short profits* BENSON <fe SHARPS. I May 3ft, 1872 47 3,000 lbs. Pure White Lead, PAINTS, of all colors, dry and in oil, 1 and 2 pound cans ; Pamar,*Copal, Japan, Fur? niture, Spirit and Coach Varnish; Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil ami Turpentine ; Machine, Tanners' and Train Oil; Kerosine and Pratfs Astral Oil?pure; Glass, Putty, Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. For sale by BENSON & SHARFE. April 25, 1872 42 Hair Restoratives. HALL'S Hair Restorative; Lyon's Kathai ron; Mrs. Sarah A. Chevalier's Life of the Hair; Burnett's Cocoainc; Avers' Hair Vigor; Chalfant's Coco Cream; Mrs". S. A. Al? len's Zylobalsamum j Magnolia Balm. Por sale bv BENSON & SHARPE. April 25, 1872 42 Harness Oil, BLAfTKING, Sapolio Stove Polish. Sewing Machine Oil, Laundry Blue, Axle Grease, Concentrated Lve, lor sale bv BENSON <fe SHARPE. April 25, 1S72 42 Prescriptions C10MPOUNDED at all hours of the night. / Dr. Sharpc rooms over the store. BENSON & SHARPE. April 25, lt?72 42 Glass Fruit Jars. npiIE GEM, with screw top, all glass, one of X the best in the market?quarts and half gallons. For sale bv "BENSON <fc SHARPE. July 4, IS72 52 Fresh Turnip Seed. WHITE Flat Dutch, Red Top, White Globe, White Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen, Yel? low Stone, Buist's Improved RutaBaga, Amer? ican Ruta Baga. For sale bv BENSON & SHARPE. July 18, 1872 2 TRAVEL BY RAIL, WHEEL AND SADDLE. LIVERY and SALE STABLES AT WALHALLA and ANDERSON, BY THOMPSON ? STEELE. THE undersigned have formed a partnership in the above business at the points named, and havcsnpplied themselves liberally with the best Vehicles, Horses, Drivers and' Ostlers; Grain, Forage, tte., for the accommodation of the traveling public. Hacks, Carriages, Buggies or Saddle Horses, can be had at all timos, Tuy the day or week, at reasonable rates; and we are prepared at a mo? ment's notice to convey passengers from An? derson or Walhalla to the terminus of the Air Line Railroad, or to any other point desired. The Stables at Anderson will be under tho immediate charge of T. J. Steele, and those at Walhalla under the direction of A.W. Thomp? son, each of whom will give his personal sn pervision to the business, and spare no pains to givo general satisfaction. The patronage of the traveling public respoctfhllv solicited. A. W. THOMPSON, T. J. STEELE. "Walhalla, S. C. Andereon, S. C. Nov 30, 1871 22 PHOTOGRAPHS AND OTHER PIC TITHES. THE very latest?adoptfd to the Dolly Var den and other styles. Call at F. C. v. B?rstel'? Photograph Gallery and get a perfect likeness of yourself at from four for one dollar to five dollars apiece. Perfect satisfaction guara nteed. All Pictures are warranted not to fade, as my past work for the last twenty years will jtrove. A lady is in constant attendance. Call soon and calf often. F. V. v. BORSTEL, No. 4 Brick Range. April 25, 1S72 12 M. fiOKUSMITII. r. KIND GOLDSMITH & KIND. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (ruojxix inox wokks,) COLUMBIA, S. C, MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all sizes: Horse Power?. Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyards, residences. &c. Agricultural Implements, Rraes and Iron Castings of all kinds mado to order on short 1101 ice, ami on the most reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presses, ke. May IS, 1ST I ?!?> l.v Turnip Seed. NORFOLK, GLOBE, FLAT DUTCH, RU? TA BAGA and SEVEN TOP, from 1). LandrcthA Son, for sale by SHAKPE A TOVYEBS. Juh 25, 15572 3 1