Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[fro. Bates of Snbscription. Single copies for one year - ?2.00 .*-"??? n " six months- - - 1.00 Ten copies for one year, ?20,00, and an extra oopy 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, fT5.00, and an extra copy to perso n making up the club. One hundred copies for one year, ?100.00, and a premium of Five Dollars to person making up the club. The (dubs of ten and twenty will be sent to any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent to a single address only. . . Subscriptions will not be received for a less period than six months. Payment in every case to be made in advance, and the names of subscribers will be stricken fron? the books when the time paid for has ex ?pired. Bates of Advertising. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate * ef 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 apace occupied by ten lines of j this type, equivalent to one inch. No adver? tisement counted less than a square. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve jnonths. Advertising by contract must be con "fined to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib? utes 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 solicited, and will be inserted gratis. Under 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 6very candidate fox office. Our Visit to South Carolina. After a week's absence we are again seated in our editorial sanctum, with pleasant memo? ries of the beautiful Palmetto State stirring within our heart. Our visit was to the lovely village of Anderson, a place noted for its beauty and elegance, and the charming hos? pitality of its refined inhabitants.' The County Fair opened the day of our arrival there, and notwithstanding a painfully sore throat gave a drawback to our enjoyment, with feelings of interest we joined the vast throng congregated upon the beautiful grounds in the suburbs of the village. Having ander our escort and protection one of Anderson's fair daughters, who had been on a, visit to Georgia, we soon found ourself very popular (thanks to the lady)?who, by the way, was the centre of attraction; and the "little Runaway," as she was styled, was welcomed back with outpourings of love from the many hearts that beat gladly and fondly on her re? turn. But to return to the exhibitions on band at the Fair. Many articles of the beautiful, the useful, ingenious and tasteful, were to be seen. Large quantities of exquisite needlework, with other elegant handiworkj reflected great credit on the ladies?indeed, some articles in their department surpassed, in make and finish, articles of the same kind; that we have seen on exhibition at our State Fairs. The exhibitions in the agricultural depart? ment conveyed to the mind ideas of the indus? try and talent of the surrounding neighbor? hood, and the energy and fine seuse of the farming population. A few of the products, that we might mention, could not be surpassed even in Southern Georgia. For instance, we saw sweet potatoes ranging from four to ten ? pounds, and a stalk of cotton coutaining 189 open bolls, that huug from their stems like fleecy snow-flakes. The various confections, wines and edibles, were charming and delicious in their way; and the throng of fair ladies promenading the pleasant walks, or seated in elegant equipages, enhanced the attractiveness of the scene. But, right here we must say, that though the ladies of Carolina are distinguished for winning man? ners, dignity and intellectuality, the Georgia ladies surpass them in personal beauty. Why, we are beginning to believe that there is more bright eyes, more fair and lovely faces and graceful forms in Georgia, than in any of the Southern States. Upon the ground we were pleased to meet many of the gentleman acquaintances, who treated us so hospitably when visiting their town about a year ago?amongst them Mr. J. A. Hovt, the talented editor of the Intelligen? cer, Col. B. F. Whitner, Mr. C. A. Reed, Mr. A. R. Broyles, with his ready wit, the inimitable George Miller, Drs. Brown and Narden, the senerable Dr. Broyles, the Hon. J. P. Reed, looking if possible more princely and noble than of yore, and last, though not least, Capt. Sam Pegg, to whom we are gratefully indebted for many courtesies and favors. Our second vis ? to Anderson will long be a green spot in memory, and the many old and new friends'we there met will only be forgot? ten with death.?Dalton (Ga.) Citizen. Death of the Sleeping Beauty. We learn from the Hickman Courier that Miss Susan Caroline Godsey, known as the sleeping beauty, died at the residence of her mother, in Obion county, Tennessee, on the 27th ult. She had attained the age of SI years, and had been in her sleeping condition about 24 years. It will be remembered that her case has ex? cited great interest, and given rise to much in? vestigation and discussion among scientific men. The true nature of her affliction, however, was never understood, and will doubtless always remain a mystery. She was brought to Nashville in the fall of 1867, for the ostensible purpose of procuring medical aid, but was really in charge of an agent, who contemplated making an exhibition of her. She was accompanied by a brother and other relations, who were very much attached to her. While they were in Nashville they boarded at the house of Major Bruce, on Mar? ket street, and the sleeper was constantly watched by Mrs. Bruce, who took great inter? est in her. She remained under Mrs. Bruce'? care eleven days. While there she was visited by a great many persons, and had with her one or more physicians all the time. She awaken? ed every hour, night and day, at almost the same second each time, and remained awake from seven to ten minutes. Just after going to sleep each time she had convulsions that shook the room, and at such times she appeared to be suffering great pain. When asleep she was dead to everything, but when awake talked pleasantly and intelligently, sometimes com? plaining of pain, and exclaiming, "Oh, my nead!" and when she awakened she invariably asked for water, but ate very little. She said she had no consciousness of ever having dreamed, and that it was no pleasure for her to live, afflicted as she was. She was very sensi? tive, and appeared mortified to think that she was being exhibited. Her affliction was inau? gurated by a spell of chills. Some medical men have attributed it to the medicine she then took ; others say that the chills were pre? cursory to her long sleeping state. Upon leaving Nashville she went to St. Louis and remained there s, short time. It is said that the physicians there unanimously agreed that she was an imposition. She soon returned to the home of her mother, aud has remained there ever since. The Sleeping Beauty is said to have been a truly beautiful woman?not so emaciated as one would think, and of shapely form.?Nash? ville Union and American. ?- A sufferer suggests an improvement in the orthography of the word panics. He j thinks it would be better to ?pell it pay nie. I The New York Herald and the North Pole.?The Cincinnati Commercial thus al? ludes to Bennett's project of an expedition for the discovery of the "North pole: We hope the report is true that the New York Herald is about to fit out an expedition to. search for the North Pole. Many hold ex Slorers have lost their lives searching for it. [any well equipped expeditions have beeR lost while trying to find it. Many have been the wonderful adventures and dreadful ex? periences of those determined to reach it. Bu t the anxiety about it is never diminished. It is impossible to express the desire of mankind towards it There is never any difficulty about getting new leaders and a new set of men to undertake the work of findng it. * * * We don't see any reason, therefore, for dis? couraging Bennett, of the Herald, from send? ing out another Polar expedition. If he should undertake the work, we may be sure that he will get the most competent man that can be founa to command it; that he will secure proper vessels for it; that it will be thoroughly equipped; that there will be no scarcity of money for any purpose, and that its comman? der will not be hampered nor his plans thwarted by foolish orders. Bennett's order to the African Stanley was, "Find Livingstone and draw on the Herald-" and we presume his orders to the Polar Stanley will be, "Find the Pole and draw on the Herald." His fortune and his income are very great. He has full control of them, and they are assured against any contingency for the future. He is a bold navigator himself, fond of all sorts of marine adventure, and perhaps it will be impossible for him to resist the temptation to accompany the expedition. What limitless glory it would be to Bennett, the Herald and the American Eagle, if his expedition should actually find the North Pole, and find it in time to make display of it at the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876 1 But we must not elaborate this over? powering thought. We are sure that tbo&e who allow it to gain possession of their imagi? nation will presently be swallowed up and lost in the bottomless ocean of their own wonder. Mr. Wm. C. Davis.?Intelligence was re? ceived in the city yesterday of the death of Mr. Wm. C. Davis, the junior member of the firm of Dowie, Moise & Davis, of Charleston. The deceased was born in Abbeville County, and was about thirty years old at the time of his death. At the commencement of the war he came to Charleston and took the field in the ranks of the Palmetto Guard, with which organization he served honorably until the close of the war. He then went to Anderson, where he established himself in the drug busi? ness. Seven years ago he came to Charleston and connected himself with the house of Dowie & Moise. His indomitable zeal and enenrv, together with his pleasant and attrac? tive uianner, won for him a host of friends, and his activity and usefulness to his employees soon won their entire confidence and esteem. About two years ago he became a member of the firm, and the style of the house was changed to Dowie, Moise & Davis. He was a young man of exalted character, and was universally liked. In Charleston, his adopted home, he surrounded himself with a host of warm, personal friends. Several months ago he was attacked with typhoid fever, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered, and which was the cause of his last illness. He died yesterday morning at the resider.ee of his father-in-law, the Hon. J. P. Reed, in An? derson.?News and Courier, 13 th i?ut. All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? The prisoner who was asked if he had anything to say before he received sentence, told the Judge he would like to have the sentence transposed, if it made no difference to him, so he could receive ten cents, instead of sentence. ? In Victor Hugo's new play, "Maria Tu? dor," one of the characters is made to say: "You should never remind a man whose hair is white, and whose face is wrinkled, of his politics at twenty, or of the woman he loved then." ? Mr. Martin Maddison, of the firm of Maddison, Pierce & Co., of Southampton, England, will, it is stated, reach the ripe old age of 115 years in May next. He is very active, regularly attends to business and bears no sign of decay or incapacity. ? That was a capital reply made by General Kemper to Colonel Hughes at Warrenton the other day, when Hughes said his party (the Radicals) was the party of relief. "True," said Kemper, "they have relieved the Southern people of nearly all they had." ? The St. Louis Democrat says: "Our ex? perience and the history of the past eighteen centuries incline us to the belief that no mat? ter how well you treat a shotgun, nor how you bring it up, it will bang the stuffiu out of you the very first time it gets a chance." ? At a recent tea-party a young man who had been relating his more than wonderful ex [doits in various parts of the globe, was not a ittle set back by the remark of an old traveler: "Young man ain't you ashamed to talk so when there are older liars at the table ?" ? The Irishman had a correct appreciation of the business, who, being asked by the Judge, when he applied for a license to sell whiskev, if he was of good, moral character, replied": "Faith, yer honor, I don't see the necessity of a good, moral character to sell whis? key !" ? The Manchester Democrat thinks it migh? ty hard that Grant must get along this winter on a double salary, and there are the working men of the country enjoying the luxury of reduced wages, higher taxes, and in many instances no work. God help those: whose salaries have been raised; the rest will get along some way. ? "Father," said a lady of the new school to her indulgent spouse, as he resumed his pipe after supper one evening, "you must buy our dear Georgiana an English grammer and spell? ing-book. She has gone through her French, German, Latin and Greek?music, drawing and dancing?and now must commence her English studies." ? An editor of an Indiana paper indignant? ly denies the report that he has committed suicide. A paper published in a neighboring town says the report may not be true, but if it isn't it ought to be ; and as the denial is only published in a single country paper, while the contrary is asserted by at least a dozen dailies, the weight of evidence is against him. ? One good result of the panic is said by a New York paper to be the perceptible falling off in the number of bottles of wine that were formerly opened in the course of an evening at the club rooms, and even the record of the sale of the cheaper beverages shows that ecouomy and temperance have suddenly unfolded attrac fciona that have hitherto beeu despised. ? A blind mau, a woman, a hand organ, and a little girl, are a family group traveling around the city of Detroit soliciting alms. The man holds out his hand, the woman turns the organ, and the little girl appeals as follows: "Won't you please give a few ceuts to a poor blind man who had his eyes blown up while he was firing a cannon on the Fourth of July, and hain't got any home and has got to go round begging and is in poor health and has got the consumption and broke his arm the day before last Christmas, and God loves a cheerful giver." ? The New York Journal of Commerce holds these views: Wages must go down or work will not go on. The absurd eight hours sys? tem must be abolished or manufacturers must fail. The time has now arrived for these fet? ters on business to be removed. In everything else but wages there is a falling oh", and the turn has now come for wages. Either there must be more work doue per day, or there must be less pay for a day's work. From this alternative we think there is no escape, and the failure in manufacturing establishments, which we are beginning to record, are the pre-! hide of a general movement for the reduction of wages to a standard more reasonable than i tho present one. ' THE ANDERSON EMPORIUM OF WAVERIY HOTEL BTTILDIffG. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A OF LADIES', MISSES'S and CHILDREN'S GOODS of eyery DESCRIPTION. As we make an exclusive Business OF THIS LINE OP GOODS, AND give ft a close personal attention, we feel satisfied that we can supply the wants of all, and at prices that will prove satisfactory to our customers. We cannot attempt to enumerate the Goods wo keep, but will take pleasure in showing our Stock to all who favor us with a call. We are continually adding new Goods to our Stock, and all the Novelties of tho Season can be found in our Store. Mantua Making Department, Our Mantua Making and Millinery Depart? ments are supplied with compotent Ladies, and all work entrusted to us will be done on tho most reasonable terms, and in all the latest styles. Misses' and Children's Garments also made, and at prices that will bo obliged to give satis? faction. We are agents lor the sale of tho Domestic Patterns, The most reliable Patterns that can be had, and will always prove satisfactory. We will be pleased to show these to all who desire to pur? chase. SEWING MACHINES. We are also agents for the DOMESTIC SEW? ING MACHINE, tho best and most desirable Machine now in use, and fast taking the place of all others. We will take pleasure in snow? ing the great advantages of this Machine to all who desire to purchase. C A. REED & 00. Octobor 2,1S73 13 FURNITURE! THE LARGEST LOT that was ever brought to Anderson was selected by tho under? signed in person, and bought directly from tho Factories, which enables him to soil as cheap as tho cheapest, and guaranteed TO BE Sold as low as in any house in the State for the same grade of work. As neither Charleston or Columbia have evor GIVEN AWAY Furniture, and my motto being "quick sales and small profits," I would respectfully ask all my friends and tho public generally to buy their Furniture at Andorson. COME EARLY, That you may make good selections and obtain bargains. For anything you want in the Fur? niture line, go TO G. F. TOLLY'S Furniture Store, Depot St., Anderson, S.C., Where you can find. Furnituro of every kind, And anything not in sight, Can bo manufactured right. Repairing, too, is done in style, My aim being all the whilo, With an experience of twenty years, To please all my customers. But before I dose, I want to say to all of those That know themselves to mo in dobt, To come and pay before' I get In cash as low As Jay Cooke & Co. Oct 2, 1873 13 I R. SMITH & SONi HAVE RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL 1 WINTER GOODS, CONSISTING OF Broadcloths, Casshneres. Vestings, Mens' Half Hose, Fancy Cravats tfe Bows, Handkerchiefs, And all Goods found in a Fi rut Class Gents' Furnishing Store. Call in early and give us a trial. Tailoring Establishment. We still have in connection with our Store a Tailoring Department, conducted by tho senior member, who will be pleased to servo his old friends, and guarantees satisfaction in style, fit and prices. READ THIS, SURE!! To those whom wo have indulged so long, wo would most respectfully ask them to conic forward this Fall and lend us a helping hand, as wo are obliged to have money to carry on our business. As money don't grow on trees up this way, we a ro com pell od to give our tardy frends this reminder, and hopo they may heed and act. J. R. SMITH & SON. Oct 2, 1873 13 O. II. P. FANT. E. A. BELL. FANT & BELL, GROCERIES S PROVISIONS, Wholesale and Retail. SMOKING and CHEWING TOBAC? CO?wholesale and retail?by tho package, cheaper than any other house. Oct 9, 1873 14 3m GUNSMITHING"! I AM prepared to do all work in this line, and can bo found two doors below Holdmann ifc Payne's, near the Market Houso. B. F. WILSON. Sept 11, 1878 10 j !presh arrival of goods AT J C. A.. REED'S, East End of the Waverly House, - - Anderson, S. C. IBEG leave to inform my customers that I am receiving the FINEST and MOST VARIED assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, in every Department that has ever been brought to this market. I would call special attention to my Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Cassimeres, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. Great pains were taken in the selection of these Goods, and no ono can fail to bo pleased in the quality and prices. I bought them at low figures, and I mean to dispose of them on the most reasonable terms for CASH. I also have on hand a Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, Ready Finished HARDWARE, BUGGIES and WAGONS, CUTLERY, of latest styles, POTWARE, BUGGY MATERIAL, GROCERIES, BAGGING and CONFECTIONERIES, TIES, &c., And every other Article that is kept in a First Class Wholesale and Retail Storo. Give me a call, and I will endeavor to suit you in any lino of Goods wanted at very low prices. I am always in the Cotton Market, and will give you the highest prices for your produce. BE PROMPT! I would urge upon my customers indebted to mo for Phosphate and Provisions advanced thom during the past season, prompt payment by the First November next. I am compelled to have, and will nave my money by th?t time. So come forward and settle up at once. C. A. REED. October 2, 1873 1.3_ THOS. P. BENSON. DR. M. L. SHARPE. BENSON & 8HARPE, DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, ^Bjjpf^ No. 6 Graniie Row, Anderson, S. C, ^E^T wk&LJ$l?p'> \r EEP constantly on hand a well assorted stock or DRUGS, \m^sM?i-i>> j y f^Y^im'eDI "'L\ESLt' PAINTS' PERFUMERYi SOAPS, B^B ^^HSE^^ ?S?r- Prescriptions compounded by Dr. M. L. Sharpe. ^*\\m?~"' JUST RECEIVED, Hair, Tooth, Hat, Nail and Flesh BRUSHES, Glycerine, Honoy. Barbers' and Carbolic Toilet SOAPS, Loudon & Fitches' Abdominal SUPPORTERS, Spring and Common SHOULDER BRACES, with Skirt Supporters, Fine Dressing and Pocket COMBS, Florence Looking GLASSES, (for travelers,) I Wright's Premium Extracts Cologne and Florida Water, Maw's Feeding Bottles and ?xtures for infants, TRUSSES, for men and boys. Port and Sherry Wino, which wo can recommend for Medical uso. May 1, 1873 43 ly STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. C. W. Moore, Petitioner, vs. Preston E. Moore Harleston P. Moore, et aL?Petition to Parti? tion the Real E?ate of W. S. Moore, dcc'd.? Sumynons in Partition. To Preston E. Moore, Harleston P. Moore, William B. Moore, and Anna J. Carter, and husband, William R. Carter, divisors of W. S. Moore, deceased: You are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Anderson Court House, for Anderson County, on the twenty-first day of November, A. D. 1873, to show causo, if any you can. why the Real Es? tate of W. S. 'Moore, deceased, described in the petition of C. W. Moore, riled in my office, should not bo divided or sold, allot? ting to tho said C. W. Moore one-fifth thereof, and the remaining four-fifths in equal portions to tho said Preston E. Moore, Harleston P. Moore, William B. Moore and Anna J. Carter. Given under my hand and seal this 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1S73. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Probate Judge. To Preston E. Moore, one of the defendants above named: Sir?Take notice that tho action in which a summons is herewith served upon you is to ob? tain partition of the premises described below, to be made among the owners thereof by Com? missioners to bo appointed for the purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof, to be made and a di? vision of the proceeds, if a partition cannot be made without prejudice to the interests of the owners. The premises in question are described in the petition as follows: One tract of land, con? taining one hundred and seventy-six acres, more or less, bounded by S. A. Hutchison, the Estato of Samuel Milwee, deceased, H. H. Gray, and others. No personal claims aro made against vou. JOHN B. MOORE, Sol. Pro Pot. Oct 30,1873 17 4 J. B. CLAM & SON, Merchant Tailors, N. E. Corner Masonic Building. WE would respectfully call the attention of our frionds and tho public generally, to our complete and varied Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which has beon selectod with especial care for this market by ono of the firm, who has just returned from tho city of New York. Their stock consists, in part, of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VBSTINGS, BEA? VER CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS and Gentle? men's FURNISHING GOODS. Tho Tailoring Department is under tho spe? cial care of tho senior partner, who Matters him? self to bo ablo to give perfect satisfaction in stylo and fit. Wo expect to sell our goods at a small profit, and hopo to share liberally pf tho public patronage. J. B. CLARK <fc SON. Sept 25, 1873 12 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of anderson. In the Couiit of Probate. Mus. MARY WAKEFIELD, widow of John Wakelield, deceased, having applied to nie for tho benefit of tho Homestead in the Real and Personal Estate of her late husband, all credi? tors, or other persons interested, will tako notico, that her application will bo hoard in my offico at Anderson Court House, on tho Twonty-lifth day of Novombor next, at It) o'clock, a. m. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probat? Oct 23, 1873 l? M-CORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Estab? lished 15 years. A Standard Institution. The Largest, 'Cheapest, and Bast Practical Business School in the South. "One of the best business Schools in the Country." For Terms, &c, address II. F. MOORE, A.M., Pres. Juno 19, 1873 60 ly Dr. W". Gr. Browne, DENTIST, A.nderson O. BL, 8. C. Sept 26, 1873 12 SIMPSON HILL & CO. Have Removed to the North East Corner of the BENSON HOUSE, And will bo glad to sec old friends and customers in their Now Storo. A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Drugs and Medicines ALWAYS ON HAND. ALSO, FANCY ABT??L3ES, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c Give us a calL Oct 3, 1873 13 MULES AND HOlt?ES. CUNNINGHAM & GAILLA??, JBeG to inform the public that they have just received a strictly FIRST CLASS lot of EX? TRA NO. 1 Mules and Horses, And would be very happy to see our patrons and friends. We are bound to sell, and WILL SELL CHEAP ! Also, Single and Double BUGGIES, Saddle and Harness HORSES for hire. CUNNINGHAM & GAILLARD, Anderson Livorv and Sale Stable. Oct 16, 1S73 15 NEW FIRM. 1STEW BUSINESS! For Anderson", though she has long sinco merited it?yea, more. THE undersigned have this day entered into partnership in the name of WATSON it SUN, for tho express purpose of conducting a General Commission Business. Wo tender our sincere thanks to our friends and a generous public for liberal patronage tho past seventeen years, and wo do hope to act in such a way, in this our new business, as to merit a continuance of tho same. Liberal advancements made on everything consigned us on sale. Office with Lewis A Co., No. 9 G ranite Row, Anderson, S. C. JOHN B. WATSON, L. REED WATSON. Mareh 4,1873 35 Dr. January and Cancer i THE celebrity of the January Infirmary, established in Murph roesboro, Tenn., in 1848, associated the above name with the treat? ment of Cancer until they becamo synony? mous, both passed away with tho war. But great discoveries, like truths, livo forever. Dr. J. 0. January, inheriting his father's talents, and improving on his experience, has achieved a success in advanco of their former history, owing to his increased patronago he has perma? nently located in St. Louis ; the numerous let? ters ho is receiving, and large arrival of pa? tients, justify his movo to this central point. without pain or the knife. Address, JANUARY cfc MADISON, 715 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. July 10. 1873 1 ly . MWoThWarnjited. LOWEST PRICES. SendfbfTrice L?fi, LH. HALL & CO 2?&mf<i-dur?ra &. DeeZerr* CHARLESTON, S.O. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the ye*r 1873, by L H. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. June 2G, 1873 51_*2T__ FALLJJDJrlNTEK E. W. MARSHALL & CO., 143 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. O WE are now prepared to offer to the trade at Wholesale, a large and attractive stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will be kept full during the season from the best Manufacturers and Importers. Ordars will receive careful and prompt attention. Mr. B. 0. MAULDLN is with us. Sept IS, 1873 11 3m gko. w. williams, ) f james BRIDGE, jr., william birnie, > -< frank e. TATLOE, jos. r. robertson.-) (.rob't. s. CATHCART. ms, I bon.-.) . iwim k go, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Charleston, S. C, AND WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO,, Commission Merchants, 65 Bearer Street and 20 Exchange Place, NEW YOSZ. ?$?"~ Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Produce shipped to us at either point. July 10, 1873 1 6m HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacoo, &C, &C>) &>Cm, 197 and 199 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sole Agents for South Carolina for th? Sale of OLD VALLEY WHISKEY. August 28, 1873 8 ly MARK W. JOHNSON, DEALER IN AGEICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, SEEDS, &C, OFFERS to the Farmers of Upper South Carolina, Annual Crimson and Red Clo? ver. Also, an immense stock of all the valua? ble Grasses, such as White, Saplin, Alsike and Mammoth Clover; Lucerne, Tall Meadow Oat Grass ; Orchard, Timothy, Red Top or Herd'?, Blue Grass: Mixed Lawn Grass; Rye Grass. Also, Choice Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. Agricultural Implements, Machinery, <tc, in endless variety. Send for catalogue and price list. MARK W. JOHNSON, P. O. Box 230, Atlanta, Ga. Sept 25, 1S73 12 3m X. GOLDSMITH. f. KIXD GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (rn<ENIX IRON WORKS,) COLUMBIA, m. C, MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all sizes ; Horse Powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar Can* Mills, Ornamental Hou?c and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every .ort, including graveyards, residences, &c. Agricultural Implements, Braee and Iron Castings of all kinda made to order on short notice, and on the moot reasonable tor as. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Tresses, &o. May IS, 1871 46 y COOKING and Heating Stoves at Retail. Pictures of each, with foil descriptions, as well as prices and lists of furniture for Cook Stoves, will be promptly sent on application, WILLIAM SHEPHEED & CO., * Charleston, S. C. Sept 4, 1S73 9 6m White & Featherston, DEALERS IN MARBLE, HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD Assortment of TOMB STONES, And are prepared at all times to make them to order in the BEST OIT STYLE. MARBLE YARD UNDER TOLLY'S FUR? NITURE STORE, Anderson, S. C. August 14, 1S73 6