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The Situation. Probably both parties were disappointed by tbe result of the Tuesday's election in the three great central States. There is reason to be? lieve that tne fears of the Radicals exceeded their hopes, and that the hopes of the Liberals were superior to their fears. The result, how? ever, is as it is; and, in the place of indulging in vain lamentations, or in fruitless denuncia? tions, or in profitless attempts to account for what has happened, it is the part of sober and temperate men, whose interests are those of their country, to look carefully over the ground, survey the lines on both sides, and avail them? selves of whatever sources of encouragement the situation affords. The first cold dash of disappointment at the loss of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the unexpectedly small majority iu Indiana being over, an examination of tbe case, so far from indicating a lost cause, affords abuudant grounds of hope and confidence. While we were failing^ to gain Pennsylvania and Ohio, we were obtaining assistances from Connecticut, heretofore set down among the doubtful States, that she could confidently be relied upon to support tbe Liberal cause and candidate. Let us look at the case as it stands, in the light afforded by the Tuesday elections: The States that may be set down as nearly certain for Grant, are Maine, 7; Massachu? setts. 13; Vermont, 5; Michigan, 11; Missis? sippi, 8; South Carolina, 7; Pennsylvania, 29; Ohio, 22. Total, 102. The States that may be set down as nearly certain for Greeley, are New York, 85; Ala? bama, 10; Delaware, 8; Georgia, 11; Indiana, 15; Kentucky, 12; Maryland, 8; Missouri. 15; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 8; Virginia, 11; West Virginia, 5; Connecticut, 6. Total, 151. The States that are considered doubtful, are Arkansas, 6 ,* New Jersey, 9; Florida, 3 ; Lou? isiana, S; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 10 ; New Hampshire, 5; California, 6; Illinois, 21 ; Kansas, 5; Minnesota, 5; Nebraska, 8; Or? egon, 3; Rhode Island, 4; Wisconsin, 10; Iowa, 11. Total, 112. Thus, it will be seen, Mr. Greeley enters the doubtful list with a majority of forty-nine over his competitor. Thirty-three of their votes will secure his election, while it will need 72 of them to secure the election Of General Girant. Of these, Arkansas, 6; New Jersey, 9; Flori-1 da, 4; Louisiana, 8: Nevada, 3; North Caro? lina, 10; New Hampshire, 5; total, 45, may < be set down as morally certain for Mr. Greeley. This will give him 196 electoral votes, 12 more than is necessary to an election. Give to Gen? eral Grant the doubtful States that are counted in his favor: California, 6; Illinois, 21; Kan? sas, 5; Minnesota, 8; Iowa, 11; Nebraska, 3; Oregon, 8; Rhode Island, 4; Wisconsin, 10; total, 71?and he falls short 11 of the votes necessary to an election. The balance of prob? abilities, therefore, seems to be handsomely on the side of Mr. Greeley. It was known by every man who reasoned coolly upon the situation, when the canvass be? gan, that if an opposition candidate succeeded he would succeed: in the face of obstacles in kind and in degree of which no ? precedent has been afforded in the past history of the country. In respect to means and agencies, the control of money and followers, and the absence of scruples in regard to their employment, we have had no party and no Administration which has born.e any comparison with the Re? publican party and General Grant The issue is one which involves the question whether the people are, as they are wont to flatter them? selves, tbe rulers of the country in which they live, or whether they are subjects under the do minion of a dynasty which, by employing the power which they have conferred aad the money which they have contributed, can, through the corruption and vassalage of a part, perpetuate its authority over the whole. ' We have been told many times?it is a maxim which men commit to memory and repeat without being aware of its tremendous signifi? cance?that the institutions of a free people may, with their own apparent consent, be made the means for the practical extinguish? ment of their liberties. We are in this year of our history brought face to face with the ma? chinery of republican institutions wrested from their appropriate functions, and in full opera? tion for this work of crushing out the free agency of a people, and that people ourselves. What is to be done ? Is there anything else before the true man than to go on and fight ? Are the prospects of easy victories necessary to him ia order to keep up his courage to the. fighting point? Has he no taste for conflict except when his enemy is weak, disheart? ened, and ready to lay down his arms? Is this the material of which men are made who love their country, regard civil and political freedom as the choicest of God's gifts, and who profess to esteem that liberty which patriots nave transmitted to them, not as a thing to sell, but as a thing which, if need be, to pawn their lives to preserve ? That there nave been both fraud and treach? ery at work in Pennsylvania; Ohio and Indiana is palpable. An administration desperately re? solved to cover up and conceal those frauds, robberies and corruptions, which it is aware its removal would open to the gaze of the world, has- done its utmost to save itself from that retributory verdict of which it was afraid, and to which it felt itself entitled. With pecunia? ry, resources almost, unlimited it went into mar? ket for the souls of men. It appealed to every mean motive, to base avarice, to low ambition, to half-sleeping grudges and resentments. It paid richly and promised immeasurably, and bad its purchased traitors to ? cause which they professed to support in* persons who are; even yet, hardly begun to be suspected. And yet it was in a state of terror from which it has not recovered. Ge neral Grant and his imme? diate adherents feel, at this moment, like men who have been cut down from the gallows after the falling of the platform, through the arrival of an unexpected reprieve. They have no breath to celebrate their survival, for they know, if they meet their deserts, that tbe fatal hour is but a few days removed.?The Capital. The Scott Libel Suit.?The New York Tribune does not seem to be at all dismayed at the libel suit instituted against it by Governor Scott. It has this to say about the matter: ? Governor Scott calls upon the Tribune for one hundred thousand dollars damages done his character by a publication of the statement of a Grant candidate about him. The Govern? or la somewhat tardy. If he had been as dili fent a reader of the Tribune as he should have een, he would long before this have learned, among other things, which we trust would have been for his permanent good, even more accu? rately than this Grant candidate stated it, the precise estimate in which the majority of his fellow-citizens in South Carolina hold him.? We shall be greatly obliged to the Governor if he will give us an opportunity to bring this libel suit to trial, and trust he has not brought it merely for the political capital which silly people sometimes suppose they can create by bringing suits with a great flourish which are Presently allowed to die out without notice, he people of South Carolina will be very glad to testify concerning Governor Scott's conduct, and we promise him that they shall be called upon in ample numbers. After that trial is over, nobody will lack material for history of carpet-baggery. ? Mr. James Armstrong, Sr., an old resi? dent of Charleston, died in that city on Wed? nesday last, at the age of fifty-five years. Mr. Armstrong was a native of County Derry, Ire? land, and has lived in Charleston for the past thirty years. Befor the war he was engaged in mercantile pursuits, and he has since been a mail agent on the South Carolina Railroad. ? Mrs. Sarah Parlon, so widely known for the last twenty years as "Fanny Fern," died last week in New York city, aged 69 years. She was twice married, the last time to Mr. James Parton, the famous essayist and biogra? pher. She was a sister of Nathaniel P. Willis, the poet and editor, and partook largely of his brilliancy as a writer. Pocket Dictionary.?Webster's"' Pocket Dictionary, in its present shape, is a great im? provement over all previous editions . and all similar works. In the first place, it is neatly, printed and bound in morocco, with gilt edges. Then it contains two hundred pictorial illustra? tions, which give a ranch clearer idea of the meaning of many words thau could possibly be conveyed by the usual definition. The little volume, while being no larger than an ordinary I pocket-book, embraces in its vocabulary a care? ful selection of over eighteen thousand of the most important words of the language, with definitions sufficiently clear, though necessarily I brief, to meet the ordinary wants of any one requiring its use. Prefixed to the work are tables of money, weight and measure, abbrevi? ations, words and phrases from foreign langua | ges, rules for spelling, explanations, &c. It Js in fact a most valuable little book, and is doubly worth the dollar it costs. It is very I beautifully and substantially bound, with trucks and gilt edges. The publishers, Ivison, Blake man, Taylor & Co., Nos. 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York, will forward it by mail on receipt of one dollar, or it can be bought al? most anywhere. - ? General Jubal Early , has written a letter for publication, in which he.advocates the elec? tion of Greeley and Brown, and is very severe upon the' "Confederate renegades," whom he j characterizes as the worst of the whole lot'of J the Radical party of the State. ATTENTION LADIES! . ? ? I . .| THE "EMPORIUM OP FASHION," Abbeville, C. H., S. C,.. Is now lulled with all the Novelties in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, and Dress Making:1 ?;v - * Dress Goods?stock larger and more attrac? tive this season than ever before. Millinery Stock embraces every novelty in Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Ornaments, Frames, Ribbons, Laces, Scarfs, Hair Goods, Velvets, <tc, cfcc Miss Permit, of Baltimore, is in charge of this De? partment. The Dress-Making Department is in charge of the Misses Taggart. Every facility is given them in the getting up of Costumes in the best of style. . . We are agents for Madame Demorcst's and B. Butterick's Patterns. . Ladies, we call your attention to our One Button Kid Glove, at $1.50?Two-Button at, $1.75?embroidered backs. Also, to our "Otter" Black Alpaccas, Shawls and Furs, Jet and Gold Bracelets-;- our large stock of Hair -Goods, Liaoea, 'Trimmings, 'Skirts, Corsets, Bustles, Pads, Bows and Scarfs in great variety, cheap Long Cloths, Prints, Dress Goods, <fcc, dec We have no hesitancy in saying publicly that onr Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Stocks are ahead .of any .in the State. Orders promptly attended to, Samples sent upon application.. ^ .. . J?MES V/. FOWLER &. CO., Proprietors. Abbeville, & C, Oct. 7th, 1872 14? Letter from J. Clark Bedell, of Charleston. Mr. JOHN H. CLARKE, Anderson, & Agent for the sale of the Singer Sewing Ma? chines. - My Dear Sir : Perhaps a few lines in refer? ence to our "affairs" in Charleston might not be uninteresting to you. I am just in receipt of two hundred Singer Sewing Machines, and have an invoice of two hundred more, making fo w hundred, and yet we are only in oux in? fancy. We hope to do a large business in Sew? ing Machines after we have become better known. The people used to know the Old Singer Machine, and that was popular; but af? ter they become more familiar with our "New Family" Machine, we shall doubtless sell more than other Companies togethor. During 1871 we sold 52,000 more Sewing Machines than any other Company. There is no telling what we will do in the year 1872, but the people will be sure to speak for us. Trusting you will pardon my tresspassing upon your time, I remain yours, very truly, THE SINGER MANUFAC. CO. J. Clark Bedell, Agent. , Humans Share with Horses The benefits derivable from the world-re nouned Mexican Mustang Liniment. The most irrefragable testimony establishes the fact that this wondrous balm exerts the same sooth? ing aUd healing influence when applied to the human -ciitick?, that It does in cases of spavin, .founders, ring bone, poll evil, scratches, wind gall and other ailments of the horse which re? quire outward treatment. Itris, in fact, the most effectual of all .external remedies for rheumatism, gout, stiffness of the neck, neu? ralgia, sore throat, swellings, cuts aiid'bruises of all klnas". * 1 , _ Buffalo. N. Y., Dec, 13,1870. Dr.R. Vi Pierce?For the : past six months I have used your Golden Medical Discovery in my practice, and in that time I have tested its merits in severe coughs, both acuto and chron? ic, in chronic diseases of the throat,. "severe ca? ses of bronchitis, general derangement of the system, constipated condition of tho bowehi, and wherever a thorough Alterative, or blood Euritier, has boon indicated. In.all cases I ave found it to act gently, yet thoroughly and effectually in removing tho varidus diseased conditions, and bringing about a healthy action 'throughout the system. Yours, fraternally^ H. L. HALL, M.D. Tliis medicine is solrl by all respectable drug? gists in all parts of Arq erica. ' , . Bo Not Despair. Hundreds of cases of Scrofula, in its worst stages, old cases of Syphilis that have defied the skill of eminent physicians, rheumatics who havo been suffering for years, and the vic? tims^ of the injudicious use .of morcury^have been radically cured by Dr. Tutt'.s Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. It is the most powerful alterative and blood purifier known. It is pre? scribed by many physicians in their practice.. If you have Chills, whether every other day, every tenth day, or every two or three weekH, take Dr. Tutt's* Liver Piils, and you will check them, otherwise they will stick to you all win? ter. - ' Dr. Tntt'n Hair Dye does not Stain the Linen. Building Interests. We again call tho attention of our many readers to the advertisement in another column of Builders materials and supplies. To those in want of any articles In this line, wo say send for circulars and price lists from the great Southern Factory of these goods, and exten? sive sales-rooms of builders hardware, marble mantle-pieces, French and American window glass, &c.r Ac. Address P. P. Toale, 20 Hay no Street, Charleston, S. C. THE STATE ?F SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY, OF ANDERSON. By A. 0. Norris, Esq., Probate Judge : WHEREAS, James W. Sherardmadosultto me, to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and offects of Phoebe H. Sherard, deceased. These are therofore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of tho said Ph'x'b'3 H. Sherard, deceased, that thoy be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Anderson Court House, on Tues dav, the 2(hh day of October inst., after publi? cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 14th day of Oc tobor, A. D. 1872. A. O. NORRIS, .Judge of Probate, Oct 17, IR712 . 15 .2 HYMENEAL. MARRIED, on the 2nd of October, at St. Paul Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga., by Rev. G. H. Patillo, Mr. ROBERT M. HANEY and Miss MAGGIE CLEVELAND, step-daughter of Mr. Wm. S. Keese, formerly of Anderson, S. C. On the evening of tho 2nd of October 1872, at St. Paul's Church, Pendleton, S. C, by the Rev. Ellison Capers, Mr. GEO. S. CAMPBELL and Miss CARRIE P. SHUBRICK, eldest daughter of Mrs. E. C. Shubrick. NOW IS THE TIME. THE Season is now changing, and the old saying is, " Change makes Change," those wishing to throw aside their "Old Clothes," would do well to call on the new firm of J. R. SMITH & SON, And have their persons fitted with a NEW SUIT of JEANS, CASSIMERE or BROADCLOTH, Of. the latest style.. We also have in stock Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. ; We would respectfully request our friends to call and examine our 'stock before prifeTiR sing elsewhere. ? J, B. SMITH <fc SONv--jj SP3E<xIAL HGTI??. To those whom I have indulged in the past^. I Would especially request that they come for? ward and pay nie, as I am compelled to have money to carry on my business. I hope my friends who have left their accounts so long un? settled will heed this request, and settle up old scores, in order to snioothe the way for the fu? ture. J. R. SMITH. Octl7, 1872 15 OFFIOIA.L. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, \ Executive Department, j To the Commissioners of Election: IN accordance with Section 3, of Article 9, of | the General Statutes of this State, you are hereby notified and required to cause an elec? tion to be held in your respective counties on the first Tuesday following the first Monday of November next, being the 5th day of the month aforesaid, for seven (7) persons as Electors of President- and Vice President of the United States. Now, therefore, you and each of you.are hereby required, with strict regard to the pro? visions of the Constitution and laws* of this State, touching your .duty in such case, to cause such election to be held in your respec tive'counties on the day aforesaid, and for the ascertaining and determining the persons who shall have been duly elected thereat. All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall be closed on the day of election, and any person who shall sell any intoxicating drinks on that day, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not less than one hundred dollars, or be imprison? ed for a period not less than one month, nor more than six months. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the . great seal of tho State to be affixed, at Columbia this 9th day of Oc? tober, A. D. 1872, and in the ninety-seventh year of tho independence of the United States of America. {3} ROBERT X. SCOTT, Goveanor, . F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of State. Oct 17,1872 15. 3 JUST RECEIVED, AFEW LADIES' GOLD, GENTS' SIL? VER, WALTHAM, ELGIN and Boys' SWISS WATCHES. Good ordinary Double Case Watch for $7.00. CLOCKS. Good weight, o. G. one day, for tho same. Warranted. ? JEWELRY, Consisting. in pail of Ladies' Setts, Drops,. Brooches, Sleeve Buttons and Neck Chains. ' Plain Gold Engagement Rings. Gents' Sleeve, Stud, Spiral and Collar But? tons, Vest Chains, ittc, SOMETHING NEW at HARRIS' OLD WATCH SHOP, Where you may still have your work done in.style.Accept many thanks for past patron? age. '?' " ... J. A. DANIELS; Octl7,l872 15 SHERIFF'S SALE THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M ANDERSON COUNTY. > TN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS. B.JF. Dunkin and. wife, Tabitha, vs. Benjamin Smith, Williamson Smith, and others.?Pcti ' tioh to Partition Real Estate of June Smith, deceased. BY virtue, of an Order from A. 0. Norris, Jpdge of Probate, to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, at Anderson Court House, ? one tract of Land, Containing one hundred and forty-three acres, lying six miles south of Anderson Court House, on tho General's Road leading to Abbevillo C. H., adjoining lands of Col. J. W. Norris, Wm. "IT. McDonald, Col. C. S. Mattison and others. Sold as tho Real Estate of Mrs. Jane Smith, de? ceased. TERMS OP SALE?Oh a credit of oho and two years, with interest from day of mile, ex? cept the costs of these proceedings, which must be paid in cash. Tho purchaser to give bond, with two or more approved sureties, nnd a mortgage of tho premises to secure the pur? chase monev, and to pav lor papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Oct 10, 1872 14 4 EXECUTORS' SALE. WILL bo sold, at Anderson C. H., on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, the TRACT OF LAND, Containing 4.11 acres, more or less, situated on Twenty-Six Mile Creek; two milea -west of tho Bluo Ridge R. R. and eight miles north of An? derson CT H. Sixty acres of bottom land in fine state of cultivation, and balance good cot? ton and wheat land. On tho premises Is a corn, fortablo dwelling-house, good well of water in tho yard, and aU necessary outbuildings. Sold as the property of the late Mrs, Harriet Hill house, deceased. Further particulars can be obtained by call? ing upon Mr. A. B. IJowdon on tho premises. TkRms of Sale?One-third cash ; balance in ono and two equal annual instalments, with in? terest from day of sale. Purchaser to give a mortgage of tho promises to secure balance of tho purchase money, and to pay for all necessa? ry papers and stamps. J. V. JIILLIIOUSE. \ T, . . WM. C. HILLHOUSE, J s* Oct 10; 1R72 J? '2n\ *:.:o.7 her. ?m< 1 'VBA* Proprietor of the "Rod ? -Sign Store" being called upon for his weekly contribution, remarked, ^'f'-'with a smile: "Don't you see all ; -r these- people in my Store! They & o have to be waited oh, and I can't get >time to write an advertisement Just say to the public that I sell my . jGoods at the right figures, and all ; I ask is an inspection of my stock. Will have something to say next week." ? q ?> < i till: f r- " * ; SHOAL CREEK Factory - mills r FOR SALE. WILL bo sold, before the Court House door in Hartwell, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in December Next, During the legal sale hours, in accordance with a Decree rendered in Hart Superior Court, Sep? tember Term, 1872, in case ot Win. Knox and A. Cornbg, Executors, vs. Mary A. Knox and others, the SHOAL CREEK FACTORY and mijlls, together with the Tract of Land on which they are situated, containing 75 acres, moro or less, The factory and Mill houses are compara? tively new. The Mill Is in splendid running order, with one rock for wheat and one for corn. TheF^tory has 696 Spindles?408 in good running order, with necessarV preparations for the same. Also, a new Line Shaft. The above machinery is driven by a 26-inch Lcffel Double Turbine wheel. Connected with the Factory are a Saw Mill, Turning Lathe and Wool Cards., Oh the premises are good dwellings, and a neat Store-house. TERMS OF SALrl-^ei-tnird cash, the re? mainder due in two instalments of one and two years. Purchaser will receive bond for title, and be required to give-, two approved securi? ties. ; Sold as the property of A. Comog and Estate of Samuel Knox, for division and distribution. For.further particulars, apply to-the under? signed on the premises, or Address them at Parker's Store, Hart County, Ga. 7>Q Wm.;knox, r ?. CORN?G* Ex'rs, of Sam'l. Knox, doe'd. Octl0,1872 14 .4 DENTAL CARD. IHAVE sold out my Office, Furniture, and Practice to Dr. % G, BROWN, Who will remain at 1 the Rooms formerly occupied by me. I would recommend those who desire Dental Operations to give the Doctor a call. J. W. GURLEY, Dentist, Sept 19,1S72_ 11 _ ~FAIR NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to me, either by Note or Account, are earnestly requested to come forward at onco and settle up, as I need the money. There is no excuse for not paying up promptly now. My notes and accounts will bo placed in the hands of an officer of the law for collection at an early day. So save costs by paying me. w a CA. REED. Sept 28, 1872 12 lm MOTICR Our Tannery and Cotton Gin IS now in operation. Cotton ginned and packed for the 20th. Hides bought or tanned on shares, as the par? ties desire. Receipts given, for all hides en? trusted to us, and satisfaction guaranteed. OS BORNE A McCULLY. Oct3, 1872 13 8 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned hereby give notice that they Will apply to A. 0. Norris, Esq., Pro? bate Judge, on Friday, the 18th day or Octo? ber next, for a final settlement of the Estate of Benjamin Duckworth, deceased, and for letters of dismission from tho same. CHESLEY MARTIN, WELBORN DUCKWORTH, Administrators. Sept 10, KS72 11 5 READ THIS! THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER WILL SOON BE HERE. :' ? WHEN YOU SELL YOUR COTTON, CALL AT THE SIGN OF WATSON & BRO. AND SEE If You Owe Us Anything! EITHER FOR GOODS or GUANO, AND if you do, my advice to you is to pay up in full and take a clear receipt, as the business of the firm must and shall be wound To those who bought the celebrated "Wynn Gin," don't let the time pass. We have to meet our bills when they fall due, and you must do likewise. We still have a small stock of DEY GOODS, A full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, MACKEREL, TIES, CHEESE. HARDWARE, BACON, &c, Ac, &c JOHN B. WATSON, Survivor of Watson A Bro. Oct 10,1872 14 A. P. HUBBARD HAS just returned from New York, and has I now in Store, and is receiving evcrv dav, the most beautiful FALL and WINTER GOODS, of every descriptionj that he has ever had, and he would most cordially invite all his friends, (or anybody else's friends,) to call and examine them before they "Look Around," and you may be induced to buy just a few. In old times it used to be fashionable for a farmer to sell his cotton, get the snondulix, make a few remarks to a negro-trader, then go home { and tell his wife he had BOUGHT A NIGGER i But in these days of freedom, when a white man is as good as a nigger "as long as he be? haves himself," that Little Man would advise everybody to go to the place where yon can in? vest your money and feel that you" ve got the worth of it, for Hub bard bought these Goods, and made his own selections, while IN NEW YORK CITY And if you go to his Store and buy your goods, you will get a good LAUGH gratis, for in ad? dition to his Cheap Goods, he nasjust received a HAND ORGAN and a MONKEY Playing the Fiddlo FROM Baltimore by Express, and all the people are crowding to see it every day. He wants every? body that is going to vote lor HORACE GREELEY Or General Grant to come and see it, and if you buy a dollar or two from him, he won't care, bul like you so much the better. "JK?M KWICK." Oct8, 1878 13 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON COUNTY* By A. O. Norrie, &</,, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Isham B. Taylor'made suit to me to grant him Letten of Administration'on the Estate and effects of Elfca Parks, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of-the I said Elza Parks, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probato, to be held at Anderson Court House, on Wednes? day, the 23rd of October inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis? tration should not be granted. Given under my hand,, this 7th day of Octo? ber, A. D. 1872. A. 0. NORRIS, Judge of Probate. Oot 10,1872 14 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON COUNTY. By At 0. Norris, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Commodore Moore made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration with Will annexed on the Estate and effects of Wil? liam Spencer Moore, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William S. Moore, doceasod, that they bo and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo hold at Anderson C. H., on Monday, the 21st day of October, instant, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis? tration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th day of Octo? ber, A. D. 1872. A. 0. NORRIS, Judge of Probate. Oct 10,1872 14 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. By A. O. Nortis, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Rhody A. Williams made suit to me to grant her Letters of Adminis? tration of the Estate aud effects of William M. Williams, deceased. These aro therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William M. Williams, deceased, that they be and appear before me In the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House, on Thursday, 24th of October instant, after pub? lication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if atty they have, why the said Administration should hot bo granted. Given under mv hand, this 9th dav of Octo? ber, A. D. 1872. A. O. NORRIS, Judge of Probato, Oct 10, 1872 14 a GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS C. A. m AT ITAKE great pleasure in an? nouncing to my friends, and the public generally, that I have I just returned from New York, and opened one of the most complete and attractive Stock of Goods to be found in the up-country, consist? ing in part of DRY GOODS, Of the most desirable qualities. FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, To suit the most fastidious. THE BEST <xE{HJ?H?2S, Of all descriptions. Custom-Hade Boots and Shoes, For everybody. Ladies' and Gents' Hats. READY - MADE CLOTHING, In great variety. A FULL LINE OF Crockery and Glassware, Hard? ware and Cutlery. I HO 1ST, Wooden Ware, AND BUGGY MATERIAL. In fact, almost anything to be found in a first-class up-country Store. I will not be undersold by any house in town. My Goods will be cheerfully shown, and comparison in prices and quality is respectfully solicited. Thankful for the liberal patron? age heretofore bestowed upon me by my Anderson friends, I solicit a continuance of the same. C. A.. REED. Sept 26, 1872 12 SALE OF LAND. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ Anderson County. j I2T TBTE PROB A TE CO URT. Peggy Stanley vs. Benjamin Holland, Execu? tor of Robert Holland, deceased.?Petition for Partition and Account of the Real and Per? sonal Estate of Robert Holland^ deceased. BY virtue of an order from A. O. Norris, Judge of Probate, to me directed in the above stated case, I -will sell on the FIBST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, at Anderson Court House, ONE TRACT OF LAND, Containing Three Hundred and Eighty-six acres, more or less,,situated in Anderson Coun? ty, on the East side of Tugalo River, bounding lands of Samuel IobeU, W. W. Holland and others. TERMS-OF SALE?One-third cash, and tho remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, and the .pur? chaser to give bond, with approved security, and a mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase money, and make settlement of his cash payment with the State Savings and .In? surance Bank of Anderson, as Receiver of tho same; that upon complying with these terms by the purchaser, that the Defendant, as Exec? utor, do execute titles for said Tract of Land, and turn over the bond and mortgage, duly as? signed to the said Bank as Receiver. Purcha? ser to pay for papers. JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. Oct 3,1872 13 5 DOORS, SASH, AST) BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Stair Fixtures. Builders' Fur? nishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALITY. Circulars and Price Lists sent free oh applU cation, by !\ Pi TOAI.E, 20 Havhe and 33 Pinekn?v Sts.v Charleston, S. O. Oct 3, 1872 13 ly IN BAS^?PtCY. In the District Coitrt of the XTnitM StMcsfcr ^0 District of South Caro/: ? In the matter of James Craw; : ?-. lo? wborn a petition for adjudica t i Bank ruptey was filed on the 18th i r nf Sep? tember, A. D. 1872, in said ? '-mi THIS is to give notice, that ob the drn of September, A-. D. 1872, A warnt: ?? in batik* ruptcv was issued against the r>stat< <>; .lames Crawford Keys, of Anderson, S. C, in ih< Dis? trict of South Carolina^ and State of South Car? olina^ who has been adjudged a bankrupt ojv his own petition; that tho payment of any 'debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bahkrupt, to him or for his use, ana the transfer Of arty property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of tho said bankrupt, to prove their debts,, and to ! choose one or more Assignees of his.estate, will October, 1872, at 12 oVl<x-k m. K. M. WALLACE, U. S. ^turshal as Messenger. Per A. P. PIPER, De.). Mes. I Oct 3, 187^ f? U