Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KLOPEMENT .VXD PURSUIT. Tho Statesman and the Heiress?Inci? dent in the Life of William L. Mnrcy. I'rniii tftr ftntfh/n ('nurit'f. Win. 1.. Marry was hi I led to the har in ih'Ut her, |S| f. Acting under :1k- ad? vice "t friends, he opened an office in hoy, N. Y.. and commenced the prac? tice i?f his profession. Mr was surround? ed i?y experienced and gifted lawyers, who controlled the honors ami emolu? ment? of their profession. Young Marrv. deficient in those brilliant and readv talents so attractive to the public,though possessing erudition and strong intellect? ual powers, did not at first meet with professional success, but, taking an ap? peal to the future, he patiently awaited the developments of time. With great labor and perseverance he perfected hini self in those old acquirements which subsequently rendered him conspicuous before the world a* a lawyer, judge, diplomatist and state-man. Among the characteristic- that distin? guished the early days <>f Mr. Ma rev's professional life was carelessness in re? gard to dres-. Though he was not, like Martin ("rover, accustomed to appear in dilapidated attire, still he held fashion and her votaries in contempt. His boots were often left for weeks without polish, and his hair, to say the least, never ap? peared in Hyperion curls, and withal, by casual acquaintances, he was regarded as a very dull and inactive young man. Mut his personal appearance was in his favor. He was slightly above the ordi? nary height, ''stout and masculine, but not gross ; his forehead bold and full, his eyebrows heavy, his eye deep set and ex? pressive, his mouth and chin firmly moulded. His manners were affable and courteous, free from pretense, yet digni? fied.'- He was easy, pleasing, and grace? ful in conversation. In really refined and cultivated circles young Marry, not? withstanding his indifferent attire, was a favorite, though coxcombs attempted to make him the subject of raillery. His office was in a small, one-story building, surrounded by a railing or veranda. Directly opposite the office there was a fashionable Female Semina? ry. In pleasant weather he would -rat himself on the veranda, with his feet ele? vated on the top i>!' it, and in this posi? tion watch the gambols of the young ladies on the play-ground of the school, 01 engaged in pursuing his favorite studies. His unpolished boots, thus conspicuously exhibited, were often the subject of mer? riment among the fair"students. Though young Marcy was wanting in those ex? ternal qualities constituting what is call? ed "a ladies' man," his society was by no means distasteful to the fair sex. especi? ally to those who had the penetration to understand the real beauties of his char? ter and to appreciate his abilities.? Among the more advanced pupils of the Seminary was a Miss Dllbois, a young lady from Springfield, Mass., an heiress and very beautiful. Marcy had frequent? ly met her at the residence of a lady friend in Troy. For some time a respect? ful friendship existed between her and the young lawyer. She was pleased with the graces of his mind, the variety and extent of his knowledge, the superiority of his'intellect. There was a charm in his conversation which unconsciously re? vealed the mental resources of the future statesman, stimulating intelligence in others. Miss Dubois possessed that charming versatility that belongs of right to woman?the faculty of suiting her tine intellect to all whom it encountered?of so tempering her subtle wit with femi? nine grace as to exempt her from enmity ->r malice,'and that pride which is the necessary result of superiority she wore easily and gracefully. There were those elements in the friendship between young Marcy and Miss Dubois which naturally ripen into deep attachment and ardent love, yet, singular as it may appear, there was no affair of the heart blended with it. But those who were aware of their inti? macy, not understanding its nature, nat? urally put another construction upon it, and a report reached the ears of the fac? ulty of the seminary that Marcy was an accepted suitor of Miss D?bens. The rules of the institution strictly forbade the young ladies from receiving any at? tention from gentlemen, and the parents of the lady had strongly enjoined upon the faculty the enforcement of this rule in regard to their daughter. Therefore, the report of her relations with the young lawyer caused an unpleasant sensation in the seminary, and Miss Dubois was strictly forbidden to have any further as? sociation with Marcy. The report even reached her father, who hastened to Troy, determined to remove his daughter front the seminary. But her explanation of the matter was sufficient, and he returned home satisfied that all reports connecting the name of his daughter with Mr. Marcy were groundless. A few weeks after her father's visit, Mi>s Dubois obtained permission to visit Albany with some friends. Some time after her departure it occurred to one of the pupils of the seminary, who had in? terested herself in the affairs of Miss Dubois and Mr. Marcy to quite an ex? tent, that, although the day was delight? ful, the young lawyer had not been seen in hi- accustomed place on the veranda of his office. On making proper inquiry, she learned that he had not been thereat all that day. This aroused her curiosity, end excited her suspicions, leading her to make further inquiry, and she was in? formed that he had accompanied Miss Dubois to Albany. Without further con? sideration, she believed that an elope? ment had taken place, and immediately d the faculty that young Marcy ois had fled to Albany for ?ing clandestinely mar? ked them to the highest int. The rumor ran like ion, reach time, and v?consternation was, d with the silent mirth fad created among many who really enjoyed >id had slyly found a those walls, dedicated lidy, though all thought god was sternly for hid my known only in the im- of girlhood. Yet he been a sojouruer in that nee ; on** of its fairest in Idcd to his witchery had ?nehanted bowers. Fearing at 11 and influence of the young he r and her other friends would frncd against the institution, and ing the odium which an elopement von Id bring upon it, an immediate pur? suit was decided upon. The Sheriff of the county, with a /ni*te mnrit*ifna was sent in pursuit and proceeded with hot haste to Albany. Learning that the lady was at one of tin- principal hotels in the c ity, he rushed thither eager to forbid the ban* before it was too late. Sit ha ceremony he forced his way into the ladies' parlor. Miss Dubois was there enjoying herself with her friends, but, to the astonishment of the Sheriff, young Marcy was not present. The officer had entered the room sternly determined on breaking the chain- that love had forged with the strong arm of the law. anticipated tears, cries and shrieks from th<- lady, mingled withxlcep curses from the lover. I hit no ardent lover was there no priest about to pronounce the sol ( um but happy union could be seen. The lady and her friends, taken bysur prise at the sudden entrance of the Shrritl ind his assistants, started to their feet in 'arm. One of the ladles present ?1111 courairc enough to demand of the lind Linvvcr Ma rev and Mi-- I hiboi.-. \\V art- told -" "I am Miss I mho's, sir. As !'.-r Mr. Marry, i haw not seen him to-day. What <l" yon mean, sir !" "Why, the people al the seminary said that you and lie had gone oil'together to ?to get married, and- " ?? A ml so they sent you in pursuit of n-. I suppose: Voll will not arrest nie on men- -tispieioii. will you '.'" "We had t" obey order-, madam. I have a warrant against Mr. Ma rev for abduction-?thai is, for carrying you oil' for they mad. that out before the Jus thv," said the nfliecr. j The deep, clear, silver laugh of Mi> Dubois in which her companions joined ?rang through the room at this an? nouncement, while the Sheriff and his assistants, finding themselves "sold," as the saying i-. retired, greatly chagrined at their singular adventure. U happen? ed, shortly after, Mi? Dubois and her friend? left Troy, Mr. Marry, having business in Albany, proceeded to that city ahme by stage. Having transacted his business he returned home alone, as he came, to the .-urpri.se of the citizens and hi- friends, who verily believed he had eloped with the pretty heiress. His own astonishment was unbounded when informed of the commotion and excite? ment he had unconsciously caused at the seminary, especially, when he learned that during the day it was believed throughout the city that he had abscon? ded with a clandestine marriage in view; that for the time being he had abandoned thr law for (iretna (Irren. Nothing could exceed the mortification of the seminary at the useless and ludicrous ex? citement they had produced. Fora long time this elopement made much merri ment in all circles, both at Troy and Al? bany. None, however, enjoyed the jolce with ji keener relish than Marcy and his fair friend. At length she graduated and returned to her friends, leaving the young lawyer to plod on towards the fame that awaited him. In the course of time Miss Dubois married a highly respectable citizen of Boston, with whom she lived in great happiness and prosperity. With the lapse of time honors accumulated upon William 1.. Marcy. He was elevated to the bench of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. He occupied the Gubernatorial chair, and afterwards be? came a member <?! tie: United States Senate, and then Secretary of State in the Cabinet of the President of the United State-, gaining honors as Minis? ter of State which few of his predecessors had attained. While a Senator in Con? gress he attended one of those splendid reception- given by a distinguished offi? cial to the heads of departments, Sena? tors, members of Congress and other emi? nent persons entitled to an invitation. In the course of the evening, a lady whose beauty, accomplishments, fascinat? ing manners, and reputed wealth attrac? ted much attention in the fashionable circle- of Washington, approached Mr. Marry. She was leaning on the arm of a dignified and courtly gentleman.? "Senator." she -aid, with a graceful salu? tation, "1 cannot resist my desire to re? new an acquaintance with you oner the source of great pluusurc and profit tome. Do you not recognize in mc an old friend'.'" "Certainly I do. You are, or rather were, Mi*s Dubois. I am delighted to meet you again ; nothing could give mc greater pleasure," said Mr. Marcy. after a moment's hesitation. "Permit mc to introduce to you my husband, Mr. D-, of Boston,""said the lady. "Mr. D-," she continued. "this i- the Hon. William L. Marry, whom you know so well by reputation. He i- an old friend of mine. I once eloped with him; but I trust you will forgive him, as you have mc, for it was only an indiscretion of our youth." ''Such elopements are easily forgotten, Senator." said Mr. ' D-, "especially since the one Mrs. D- alludes to has afforded us a fund of amusement from our first acquaintance." "It was so well managed that neither of us knew anything about it until it was all over," -aid Marcy. The story of the elopement soon found its way into Washington society, where it was the subject of much merriment. "Marry," said President Jackson, at one of Iii? receptions, at which Mrs. D-and her husband were present, "Marcy, by the Eternal, if I had been in your place I should have given full occa? sion for the report of an elopement with that splendid woman. Why did von not'.'" "Because, Mr. President, I had my eyes on a-till lovelier woman?the future Mrs. Marcy,*' was the reply. "Ah. that was all right ; an excellent explanation.'' said the President. The Empekoi*. of Geumany.-?Knipc ror William, of Germany, is not a man who cares much for luxury. Rev. Way land Hoyt, of Boston, ha< visited his palace recently, at Herliri. und writes en? tertainingly as follows: "The Kmpcror William does not seem to have anything he wishes to conceal. I spent a very in? teresting'hour in passing through the palace, which is hi> constant city resi? dence. It is not very grand, or even sumptuous. But enter it, and you at once feel that you are in the home of a soldier. It i- almost an arsenal, it is so warlike every way. Old armor and new armor, fragments of shells?the memen? toes of battle, models of the different kinds of soldiers in their appropriate uniform, models of various guns, great relief maps of battlefields and fortresses these are everywhere about. Almost all the pictures, too, are martial?battle scene after battle scene : some of older conflicts, others of the modern lights in which the Kmpcror himself is the con? spicuous figure. I went into the Km pi - ror's private study and library. I saw the chair in which he sits, tin desk at which he writes, the pile of dispatches awaiting his attention, the books he uses, the paper fresh from his hand. It is manifestly a workman' place?this study. The grim old Emperor i> evidently ei^ I idler. He keep- his'hand on things. I am told that he is at his table regularly every morning at ft. Well, no one can help honoring the fearless old fellow amid such proofs of painstaking devo? tion to duty. Sixteen miles from Berlin i i- Potsdam, the favorite residence of King Frederick the Great. Here, too, i the present Emperor's summer palace. Well, there i- many a country sea; in America more splendid. I was most in lerestcd in this palace, in the Kmperor's sleeping room. Ft is utterly plain. His bed i- but a single mattress upon a nar? row ami common bedstead." A man whose morning dram had too much for him, in -addling his hors* s got the saddle on wrong and foremost. JiM as he was about to mount, a neighbor cause up and called his attention to the mi-take. The horseman ga/ed lor a mo? ment at the intruder, as if in deep thought, and then said : " You let that saddle alone. How do you know which way I am going?" And he looked dag? gers at the officious neighbor. v gentleman on Broadway noticed n pigeon entangled in some strings on a tree so that it could not extricate it-elf. A number of boys were throwing stones at it. but the kind man relinked them for their>ruelty and drove them away. Then begot a ladder and tenderly took >';e frightened, Muttering little creature in his ,..,?1 Sll|1| ,],,. m yt ,[.,.. i,,. .j,,,.m ,| th:H it ' .i ti?. !.. .. ,,i,s |?. |,ad rvei eaten. A n intolernbh In,re. who i.e.-.. i friend out of his senses, finally struck out on the 'oyster," which he called one of the most remarkable specimen- of creative wisdom ex I nit," when his friend SHERIFF'S SALE. : i:y .i \mi:> ii. Mcconxki.i.. .\u<ii..i.r. STATE OF Sol Til CAROLINA. AM?KKSmn f.U XTV. /// I In < 'ulll'l of J'l I, . A. R. Holland and Malinda Holland vs. Baylia Ivellv, Nancy Ballon and Oth? ers.- Cmti/tt'iiut tn .self t/u' ft,;ft F,<!>ii, uf Klisho Kf'lj/. 1) V virtue of an order IV?.in \V. VY. ) Iluinphreys. Ksij., Judge of pro I>at<! i'U- Anderson County, i.. mc direct ! cd, I will expose to sale on tlic IT |;st I MoNOA V in NOY K.MI'KI! next, at Anderson < 'curt i louse, , in; |.; TRACT OF LA N , >. ('ontaining l!?S acres, more situ ale in Anderson < 'oiinty, I.tiding lands of Willis Johnson, John Mattison, and the Estate of Ken hen Poo re. and others, and known as the family homestead of Elisha Kelly, deceased. TERMS "OF SALE-Onu-half cash; the remainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day o| sale, at the rate ??!' ten per ''.an. per 'an? num, to he secured ?vitli bond and ap? proved sureties, together with a tnort gageof the premises. Purchaserlu pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. Me?l.'K I N. Sherilf. < Kit 7. Is7."> 1- I SHERIFF'S S?LE. I1Y.1A.MKS II. M. r< iNNKI.I.. Auctioneer. STATK <>!?? go ITH CAl!<?i.INA. A.NI'l i:-"N I XTY. 1,, the < ???><!?( uf Pruhot,'. .Ia-s S. Cassaway. Administrator with JJ'l i annexed, 'Plaintiff, vs. Lemuel H. (Jassawav, Mary I.. Ilullcinan, ami others, I ?efeiidants.- Cow^t'iint/vr ['or? ation, ii'1. 1> V virtue of an order from \\\ \v. 3 Hiiinphreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson ("on My, S. ('.. to me I i reeled, I will expose to sale on the FIRST MON? DAY ii; NnV.KM.ltER next, at Ander? son <". II.. TRACT NO. I, Containing l?'.i} acres, more or less, situ? ate in Anderson County, on the Kasi side of Rockv River, adjoining lands of Con? rad WaUetield, Tract No. J. and others. TRACT N". -. Containing l?t'i acres, more or less, situ? ate in Anderson County, lying on the East of Tract No. I, adjoining said Tract No. 1, Conrad Wakclield, and others. TERMS OF SALE- One-third cash; t he remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to he secured hy bond and a mortgage of the premises, wit!; leave to anticipate payment any time. Purcha? ser to pav extra for all heeessarv papers. WM. McOCKIN, Sheriff. UetT, IS7S Iii 1 sali: of MORTGAGED PROPERTY. STATE OF SOKTU CAROLINA, 1 Axi?Kr.sos County. j Sloan A Scignious, Assignees of Cox A Austin. Mortgagees, vs. Hudson 1'.. Davenport and Mary M. Davenport, Mortgagor.-. BY virtue of the power and authority conferred upon the said Mortgagees, and their assigns in and by tie- said Mort? gage, I will expose to sale at Anderson Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, all that HOUSE AND I.' >T ( 'ontaining iU acres, more or less, situate in the town of Del ton, Anderson Count v, bounded by tic lire of the Creenville and Columbia Railroad Company, Charles Gambrcll and others. Terms of sale?i "ash. JAM KS II. MeOoNNKLL, Auctioneer. Oet 7, IS7S 12 I SHERIFF'S SALE. BY .). II. M< CONNKLL. Auctioneer. BY virtue of an Kxeeution me di? rected, I will expose to -ale on the First Momlay in November next, at An? derson Court House, a!! of the Defen? dant's interest in < >N K TRACT < IF LAND, Containing ?!"."> acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, on water- id'Six and Twenty Mile Creek, bounding lauds of Hugh Rush, W. A. Millwee, II. ii, Moore and others. Levied on a- the property of James Millwee, a: tie suit of D. Ii. Findley vs. James Millwee. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for all necessary paper.-. W'M. M< '.CK IN. Mir rii). Ort 7. 1>7"i 1?. i SHERIFF'S SALE. BY J. II. M?-CONNKLL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of an Kxeeution to mc di? rected, I will expose to -ale ..n the First Monday in November next, at An? derson Cuiiri House, the following j TRACT i ?F LAN D. I Containing 1:11 aero, more or los, situate I in Anderson futility, near Crayimivillc, j bounded by lands uf James Armstrong, i It. N. Wright and others. Levied on iis the property of John II. Seawright, at the suit of It. N. ny right and others, John II. Seawright. Terms Cash purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. Mi tH'KIN, SheritV. Oet 7. !*,"> U 1 Sheriff's Sale BY .1. II. McCoNNKLL, Auctioneer. TT> Y virtue of an Execution ;?> nie di ; ?J reeled, 1 will expose |o sale on the First Monday in November next, al An? derson Court House, the following TRACT i ?F LAND. i Containing acres, more or less, situate in Amlersoii Countv, m ar Crayt>uiville, hounding lands of George VV. M ?-David, Ceo. \y. Wilson and others. Levied en as the property of Stephen Field-, al the suit of R. B. A. Robinson, Administra? tor, and others, vs. Stephen Fields. Terms Cash purchaser to pay ex lift for all necessarv paper-. WM. Mriil'K IN. Sheriff. Ort 7. IS7."?. I-J , I LAND FORMALE. 1) V virtue of a Power of Atioriiev ) from John 15. Hiidgiu ?. i w ill seil at Anders.,n ('. II.'. on SA LED A Y I N NOV EM IEI! next, that Valuable I'lait latiun on which he resides, containing (343 Acivs, Situate in <.i. County, about line.. miles aliove'I'ownville, on both -id-- of the liachelois' Retreat Road. r Kit Ms <>r .si /./?:. < Hie-thi i d < 'ash I lalanei> on a credit of twclvv months, with interest al twelve per cent., secured by mortgage, with leave to anticipate pay men;. JosEI'll N. I'.RoWN. * ?e| 7. 1*7.1 \'2 I ,1 MILUiNERY U001)S. IST I'KOK I Y ED, a select assort on nl of Fall and Winter i ioods, such as Ladies' Mats nid Ronncts, Feathers and Flowers. Ribbons. Collars, full-, ,V.? v. hieb w ill Im- .Id :il llii- lowest tigllli Ibr cash. Thankful for the I it.era I pal ronage heretofore cxleinled, I ask ic,\ friends and cusloniers I" ? '. none- .he stock and prices before buying eis? w m i e. Mantua Making attend. I lo a- usual. M ISS DEI.LA K EYS, I'p Stairs, No. .: I'ri? k Rang?-. Sept I -, > lo '.in i.Nsriu: vorn C?ttom GIWS. ESIR \ RLE r',sks ,.? ? . ?.'ins . I?' Iahe,, I,. ., , ? ??? l? ^ I,, "r 'For t j.- " :?ppD .\u,;,,lv, ?'? V ''-Ron* Agent. New Advertisements. Till-; lll'ST FAMILY MI2J>ICIXI*S, T?'>ifil l.y |h>|?il:ir h.m; fur ovrr A <H AKTKH OF A CKMTHY ! Dr. Strong's Compound Sanative Pills i'nr.; t'?n>ti|.ati?>ii. Uiliotisiifss, Uouvl '.'??iii|>l?int. Malarial hVwrs, l.'hriimaii-in, | .1 v?i|.ola- ami all ilisi-a-- of Liver, Stomach ami I'.o'wvls. l>r. Strong's I Vet oral Stomach Pills Cur?' I'iMiyli.-. r?ltl.<, ? iaiii|.. I"v.-|,..|,-ia, sii k II n.-h--. I ? iiiali' 1 ??ni|iiaiiii>, ll.'arl I ?i.-? :< 1 ? ? I all i|ivr<lfl> i li-t ami Slomaih. Send I'oslal Card lor Spec hue 11 C'?pj <>l TUB WASIf|.\(-TO\ WEEKLY STAB. K>lal.!i>ltH IS.VJ- - lo--"- r,<\ .-..tuiunr. A.l'h." TilI-: KVKNIN'i s'l \i: SIlWSI'AH'i: 1 i'.. \\ \-lltV. 1 < ? N. Iv ?'. Prescription Free I ??: Iln< -p. ? ilv Clirr "? -|.iitl UuIlM.:nir...11 Iii- yxiiiiu ;t!ni iiii'Llli -au.'-I. N'.-.v..::-. 111-iital aii<l |.hy'i.al 1). |.r.?i.?n. lo>? of iii? in?n aii-l ? in'u*y. |iai*n> in Iii?' Lack, m II'-tli.-irn.-t, ?li/.zim ??*. 'Hilm?* ..| -i.lu. (.fitsi?.i i?l< as, ami "ili' 1 .h-.i'i? rsnl' 1 Ii?. ii> iv- 111s -v-1? -111 1 "M-.-.jii.'i.i ..n various hal.it* dial lower the vitality ? ?!' tin- >y>tem. Any ?!rtitr L'i?: ha> tli>* iinrrcdii'iits. A'lli. hi:. K. II II I I.Ti ?N. < im-iiinati. " ^ I.) a <lav al horn.-. Atr**iil-* watit.'il. ttutlit ami '?I - i. mi- fr.?\ TRI'li & CO., AiiKtisla. Maim*. PIRST GRAND EXPOSITION ??: Iii- I i:.\m> ? mks's is 1.1 st 1:1 ai. In-titi'ti:. I'ii 1 -j.urir?i. i'a., i.|.. ii- ?'? 1. 7. M-N..V..;. ,\<l'ln - A. .1. NKI.MS, l'n-. T. I. I. a !:iVL'?i.irai?tff.lii.iiii:.Mir Will.I. AI*?;KI: 11.1 l<l:ll.l>. tl???:i iifiitli |.ai<l 1- v.1 iirctits. Atis'T I.i: IV? -. .Ml./. A I''.Li: i'.. St. I.!-. Mo. You Can Mak? FOOD In IM) Days in A if" mi svsn'M i> sai-i:. ii<H SIM I'M' i'aiupliltri ?Mit fr vv. II. U'!.i:k>. r.atiki-r. its Ur-ta-lway, n. ? V-.rk. S:--.-k? l.-.i.-hi ami - !?! a: tin- N. V. Slock Kxrliaiiiri-. (i A IN 1 l!jl/?k"?.li |.a|mt. i.'i Knvi I'.jm -.'. ..Mi 11 I'.-n. IVti 11 ? T-L r. IVu ??II; l'atdil Yard Mv:iMir?\ ami ;: yln*1 of Jewelry. Siiiil?1 |.;i. ka.'.-. ? . '? ??an; |.ri/". |.">t-|.ai<l, ?.'"? .?? hi-. 1 in-ular I.kii'K .\ 1 '<?.. 7?'.'j I5n.a?luay. Sew Vi?rk. $5io?ooo. !i;:^L^,.\y^i!...,;::c,;,;v 1 prize.-"i1"'.'.I i prize"..~-..t.i..... '.' prize*, ?.''.."'in ? a. Ii. .Mi.m.m |iri/.i's. aiiHMiiiiiiic !?>."l0;??nj Wh?].- ii. fcets. S'Jii: .|iiart-i>. -?.: iw.-iiti. th-. ?l. ? 'imdars ? >! information free. I'rb.n-licd'. a. ImiNAI .v ? ".. Uatik? 1-. IV-l-olli?-.. SKI. .'i l'ark l:..w, N\? V?rk. Ijoyal Saxoti aii'l Uruti.?n?ivk ti.tvrriiiiiciii Lotic 1 i> -1 >.n>;aiilly >.n liaii>.l. Ann a \VI-:i:K i.I'ai;\M T.l.l' !.. Ac-nts, \ / /Mal..- ami i nn:,!.', in ihi-ir mvn lorality. m) / / Ti rn..< ami 1 >l l'l IT i IIKK. A.l.lr. - I'. T VK KKUY .1 1 ".. Aiii,'n-ta. Main.-. ?7?J iii -7-" fr,iv... ?. .v.... I'..rtlan.l. Maim ,.I>~V' ll"M \N' V. i'l: -il l. ' IIAi:.MIX?i." A How ? itli.-r >. \ may tas.-iiiato an?l .-ain Mi^ low ami a!!>-. t i"ii? 01' any |n:rsi?ii tln-y < Ii?...m1. in? stantly. Tlii- a:l all 1 an |.--. \v-'. l.y mail, (?t ??. 11':-: t-v ih-r with a Mania.', ioii'1", l.->'|' tiatt Oradf, l?r..atii?. Mint'.* i < l..nli--. ?'?. I i.i"-.l'l. a .,'i.'. rl.k. a.I.Ii'-- i. WILLIAM ?V in. |'til.!i-h. r-. I'hila.l. li-hia. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 "i n I V "1 ANI'ftUSON. /.v 77//?; /'jior.A tu cot.'irr. Sarah Harwell and .Itine llagwell, l'lain lills, against Stephen l'agwcll, Flmira Dove and /. Hall, hel'ehdants. fitnn HtvHtt foi' llclirf. To the I iclendant, Stephen Uatrw < Ii : "^7*?^ ht'rcliy sutniiKtiHil iind r<? X 'piin-il t<> answer the complaint in tili- iirtion, ivhieli i- Ii led in the oltire "l the .hul'.'eol' Probate Ihrthe -;ii>i' .?unty, .i'i'l i" verve a copy nf \ our answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ollh*o. .-u Anders<in <'. II.. s. c.. within twenty days after tite serviee her? of. exelusive "!' the day id" such >it vice: and if you fail t.. au>wer the eom plaiut within the tintoal.-resabl.the plain lills in this net ion will anph !" the Court for the rt^liel'denianded in the complaint, hated i.)?-tober II. 1^7-".. i- hath i:i:sTt ?.\ a i;k< >\vx, PlainlilVs' Attorncvs. Tu Iii. I'- Ibndant, Si. phcu llagw.-ll: rp.\kk N??TK'j-: that I be iiiiiiiimis in JL this action, of whi'-h lie loreii'.iiii; i- a cnj.y. lil,-.| in die ollicc of the .Indue of Probate, -it Anderson i'. II., in the < '.?unty of Atuloix 11. and State of South ? ar. litia, 1 11 ti;.' Ji'.th day "!' An -11-!. 1-;:.. 1 mat 11 i:i:st< >n a iwn, Haintiirs Aitorncv-. < >. : ! I. 1-7" l:; i; A ITT.nWTlON ;-?.|; I|t>MKSTKAi>. Henderson Ii. havenporl .-ni l Mary M. I'avenport, his wife, haviuir applied ! !?> ;ii" !" have -<; to tin 111 the llome j stead allow. ?1 them l?y law in the tract or lot of land whereon th*?y ii??w live, situ? ate in l.clluii, containing -i\ acres and on.--|i;ilf. more nr less, l.oiinilin^ latuls nf I Hi" ii. A- <'. It. J;.. 1 harles 1 iaitibreil and others, the -aim- Iteintr :i<lVeili>"?l f.?r j sale under mortg:iir?,1 as also their llomi. I -''':i'l in their personall\. j Ail persnii-inlere-t.-il will take iii.lice thai their application u ill In- lu anl ai tic ! .llldire of Probate's "Hi. lie- I 'ill "f N>.\ ember next a: |U o'clock a. in. W. \V. Ill .M I'll I! 1: YS, .lud";? ei' Probate. < ?.-t 11, I?;::. 1:; r s VTK 1 ?!?' S< H TM < ? \ IJNI.IX.V, A \ >u:i:s.in t'or.v'i'v, /:../ II*, ir. II?,.',.',.; .;,. /;.../.. /?,... Jr,>r,/,: WHKHKAS, Mrs. M. M. ??weti has made suit i" me i., irr-uil her letters of Ad miuisiTatioii on lh< K>late and etlecls ?.?f Klijah 1 'v. en, iteecased. These aii- therefore i" eile and admon? ish all kindred and creditors ??! tin- -aid j Klijah 1 ?wen, deceasi.-d, lo and ap Ipearl.efore lie- in I'mirl of Prohate, in j 1,.- Iii i'l al A mlersoii 1 '"in *. Iloti -.'. "ii I'riday, Novcmli. r -.. |s7"?, alter publica id..ii hereof, !" shew ? ail-c, il nn\ they ! hav. Iiy the said ad 11 iuisl rat ion should I no) lie ir rani c.|. ? liveii under my hand, ' ll.i- pith ihlV "I' 1 ?c|..her. l"-7.'. W. \\ . IM M I'll IM-'. YS. .1. I' 1i L'l, IS?.'. I 1 -? 1 NOTICE IS horde, ji\.ii . 'b;i| iipplicatioti will I..- ma' 11 ? i" i Infi Ii ueral Assembly at 11- ue\| session for an ami lulmeui loihe Charier of the Town ..i I'.elton, v a- t<. textend tie' limit- and open nev. street! Vitliin the said crpor.-it i.ui. ' 'i Kt? W. fnX. Iii!eitd:int. ? ?et 1\. 1ST.-. I I rl,, h>X ' < 1 I'ttirs Xi?TI(.'K. -All I' rsoiis 1 j having ilemands atrainst,lhe Ksiale of .l.'tlll IhllkillS. de. eiisc.b "- h. lel.v not i lie. I i" |>n -1 111 I In- same, |>ropi-rl\ ai - tested, v. ilhili lie tin,- pn scribed b\ law I" tli.' niidet-iiriic'l I'm |.:r, no iii. A. I. STIM N'iM'.I;. Kx'r. < ?<?! -I. |>7.". I 1 F I N \ I. SK'I ri.K.M KXT. I Ii?' und? 1 ii'ii I. A1) 111 i 11 i-' ral.'i' of Ihtyli t. in:i. deceased, bereliy "rives notice that he v\ i 11 ;ipp|> t" \V. \V. .11 um I "hre V-, .In ! ..; I'i.d.ale. .,1, i n- /. 1;.. Ih" J .1.1 .-i' Xi.vi ml r next, for a liu.-il selll.-un ,n an-1 i|i-o|i:i..y;e from said K-I.H". i :. s. 1. A N II. Adm'r. ? t _l. 1-7.. 11 Ti i'l ;i 1: "i iNt i .i; i1' 'i: \ i \ N'o|ice i- It. .. i\ l'U that nppli- 1 l.'.in v. :!l Lo in.?l.- t" .1.. .n v\ . 11 mi.-! I i iel li "ii lit- i ;i 1 i t"l \ i? !? i -"ii ('? 'im ?? . ?? i! Inn Ihin \ .1 iv lioiii I He. I"i I clmrior iii' i.||...i-;iiinv.. ri.-.i-anl t'rove j l-'idoVed r.;l|.t!-l 1 I,oi l . I*.\ "."I' 1 "I ill-' i ( I.h. .1 \ m 1 s m 11..W 1:1.1.. 1 i? 11.. j ? i. l .'I. 1-7 . ii ' ' i 1' K i ? 1 1' 111 \ll Iis h:i\ mir .i i.I- .1:: Uli -I lhe I Kslale ?>l I Io 011 1- 11!. 11 mi, i|ecc;i-.'d. are "" 10 lilicd |., |,| . n; |h< im l" the ini'l' i'-i to i. I"..[., : I. I'lovrn . willdn I Iii ' Iinie |.|. 1 ,,v L-iw ; ami all in ?el>t< 'I |.i in iL?- \t;i\ mi n: 1 hi in- dial. I \ . MAIM I 1 ild d| AM. K.v "x. S< i-t ":. 1-7 . In :; Kousc Furnish ins <"roo<ls. ???lima. < -! 1 -n ; 1 ? . ? :.il r. . V,, ? ^bitrn-, A I ' ?V\ \ .jJ T|[ MIHI GOLD LPH?RIC ACID A NI? bv^phosphate Corny. C. E. THAMES. President. T N. FOWLER. Secretary. Gen. S D LEE, Superintendent of Agencies. IctlCAX I l.IU BUZB.K. The irr:iill pay hu small grain. Pr?*ix i>issoi.vi:i> itoxi:. \pcrphosphatc on the market, los? adapted lotin*growthof/small pfi.-<er and grasses, j0 s,>ls?i supply a preparation i-all .d Crop K.I. for composting I, ahme which v. n.mnicml for r?. CASH CAPITAL PAID IN, - - $200,000 GOLD. Assets, $759,084.79. Surplus in hand, $266,921.47. ?ti? r lo-'7 percent dividends \*r ??nnm since oigani- |?u,^- poiin > ol Mnnatc ol-Potash, id .; ,'?,??,., . v. ;:nd\;o,,..U-ita..lc afl.-r two year. .?^?..Ti v-.m- p;;r c?a. pure l^ta,h ; rpHK above staleineiii i- based on examination of t'ei' a. i oiiiinissionr:! ol Man la The Company has pai I from I' nation. Policies issued in < ?"! II' )Mi 11 Fi)li A .V /1 /?:/,'? v?A' < 'ijlS'TY. W. IL N?RRIN, T. I'.. LKK, .1. Ii. LKW IS. .1. A. IIOYT. The above gentl.nicn areinsure.1 in Company, ami ti,ko pi'"*"? >? frivin iiiforuiation as to ihtaiuiug po!ieies,and any facts as [????"?npanj . aval tt'ATIES, A&tMit. Sen! 2. IS7? 17 _,_ in. grass or root crops, for composting are pm i? ia in prf JMi pounds net. Kaeh barrel ln, pounds of twenty-nine per lt. V. WIIITNKR, President. P.C. v. RnHSTKb .1. L. URR. Seen i;tv. Ii I'. ToLLY, C. A. IIKKI>, K. F. IUYVKII, >t_ li liarrcl would supplv of So i" 1,10 Ksphori<- Acid. 'J\ pounds; Sul .11.inp.m,| Plaster ?.(I li)s.: . ''.T.'fcsh, 22' ll.s. I 'roiu the richness r,.I ?rl'arati. n it is shijiped in bar eis |n;|V ,. .n ;i ^ sts|lo If: . y*lln '':1<'' ii '-an he dried at 7" '' putting sufficient ilrv ashes or "st; rubbing the same" together, 'y^hhihnifjs hedonetothorough C. A. RKKP. A. S. S'l'KPJiKXS. f^, fkm & w W <U M IM l'\( TI HI.KS ol'' BUGGIES, PH/ETONS, RCCK?, WAGONS, &p*7^<$ q KSfrKCTALat-' _^'1 cnifion paid to " \ "JlSpS^^^^I'IJ / X MV,'' ''la'ii'u'th. \I/XTy \ VI ' / V,osl '''"rough -Afc^T- <A. 4^ v*/ Jlronwork. Wood ? 0 _C ^^?i*#f*?work. Tainting y nisi izer. live lilli inaki Ferti Add! I o JR] del Clav [?and Trimming, f Ps^ as w e cm i ?|oy i ni \;r< \\ the hest work? men. ignite and separate the fertil ti harrels, with one thousand ked I.'ids Stahle Manure, will jn of home-inadear home-spun The working man's friend." WM. c. R12K ?V CO., (Ten. Agents, ('harleston, S. <'. r* I iy 15. F. I'rayion .V Sons. All Joseph Rogers, Williamston : c Co.. I 'entral. 7 2m rp A L E, h < Vrt'AiTt'UKK or IRS,SASHES, |d.s, Flooring-. &c. DK.M.Ki: IN ICRS' HARDWARE, nts. Oils. tlll.S lindl None hut w el i--ea>o ned lumhHL J "i He- 11 on 111 l:i <-t 11 r... I our w. rk. All pep sons desirii l;-to purchase are ??'Jmlfl invited to call al ur Manufactory, at tin buildings formerly owned by Solif *A. Reeves, Ksq., ;; ,| inspect the work for themselves. RCGi i I KS always on hand ai mir'tKPi ?SITORY, nea the Railroad Rridge, on ! ( Jmiii Main Street.i wlmio Mr. Joseph Ma in can alwavs :>e fund, ready to sell a new |,ut| set of IIAKNKSS, or lo repair dd oes. I i Anden..n. S. pi. ?'. |S7.*, s |v I n a' { i i ii . ' ? 1 itll HARNESS, SADDuES, PLOV - GEARING,! " A \ !> A GENERAL AS?ORTlENT OF SADDLER> HARDWARE. "1I7 K beg to inform the piibli'ihai we have made largadditions to our Mann >t facliiring I'.stablislimentand are now pre|.ared . sell I'heaper than any other bouse in the South. M in fad n ring all goods in our? tie, we are prepared t'-j warrant them all a- to workmar-hip and ma'.'rial, ?ive . a caR, and see our !U <.(.Y IIAKXIlss AT iV2 l?KH SKTT, smdioir MtCLKLLAJ KOS, ??I Ashh VT .12 l?KR SKTT, jukJh s \n>Li:s at s:; i:a<di, 5| le bal ('od tinj sol.K AO CM' l ull 'tional Mixed Paint Co. rican Fire Extinguisher Co. L,1achine Belting Co. Ifor Prices. AND WAREROOMS. [ayne & 33 k 35 Pinckaey Sts. TORY ami YARDS, Ir, West End Rruad Street. RLESTOX, S. C. Rl lv The same thai are selling elsewere at So.?">'?. Th irenuine Home .Hade and Vairmill<.'?!. i ire n lWet?rv L">"ds, but the ?pi ifi. I; CHAPE AN & EI^FRON, f?.s Meeting-/eel Charleston, s. c. Sin L TH?, day db name < Used in it II HAYK N UANP A I.ARCK STu?#K?K OOITFECTIOUIEIES. Which they are selling at viy low ligurc<. They have?'. a heattifnl Mipply of FAMCY GOOD!, Mie.i a- Kino Kn-ncli Yases. Jcvlrv R?xes. 'I'oilei Sets.. ' himTea Pi> I'iiif \V.,\ an China Polls of all sizes, d-sscd and undressed. Kim- Sin .R?xes I allies' Work R?xes. Conipanions.A'riting |ies|<.. Hair Oil. IVrfi cry, .V:.. v.. A'-. Also. Musical Insirumcnts odilfcni'il kind-, and a largeasitiiicnt ? f jiretty Toys. ('all soon and buy pr< scuts I*' \ our sweethearl. and toys foihe ehilrrn. CO1 A N y LHITE * WILLIAVIS DIALERS IN" DUPCS. MKPb INKS. ri-2.Mli ALS Av. Also Lamp- ad Lamp Ucds. Paints. l?i Yarni>hcs. Rnislics. L'e rjtutl's. .Vre. AI-.a full line I- Perfumerand Toilci Ai tides, rigars and Toltai-eo. lire Rntmlies. Wines and Wl>kie> for miieinal purpose Mricllv. and othui1 articles anally kept in their line. Pre-iipiions lartilly conijMiund ,|Jf A elci" -elcelion of P.ist's'new i rop 'I urnip Si. d on Ind. tirm of J thi new linn'1 '1 of my f riet' orable an \A AXP.aS The I mill themselves, and Generali ler the firm v crxxixl 1 patrons am timiauce ol K ?l. 1 Jl e AugU5. ]' OF DISSOLUTION. (ISDN. S. P., A tig. 23, ls7">. of Fant, Reil A Co. is tliis 1 by mutual consent. The |er of the partners will be ii . ii- all airs. ). 11. 1'. FA NT, \\ K. A. RKLL. .1. RLAIR PRKVosT. ; lOX, S. C . Aug. 23. IS7"?. juiv conneethm with the ?.' ll A i'".. I would take l.ity of recommending the ho favorable consideration yuid the public as fair, hon- '? '-toned gentlemen. m. H. P. KA XT. S. C. Aug. 23. 1S7.">. neij , ing associated | ic^ - rv. Pry < roods ; ?ry ..ire'Rusiness, nn- . WJ-O'h RKLL, PRKYOST I1. -i. s'dieit from their p^/^public generally a con ' ' /^Ar favors. PRKYijST, iTXXTXGHAM. Sin i J". J". \\ will l<i.p.-..n-lanl public that I KI'.mv. Sugar. i'oifec. Mkissi found in ? * / ? II- i i andi. -. j 'BT I fan- y. ' mm-d ?\< ??!- ..f at Crackers ? ?( il kind-. Cigi rs^ffeking and rlnwvh ? '|'<.l>in ? ? t In connection !"?? has m Kating Saloon, where meals will ! i ?ustomcr.- . an he suppllcl Mth anyiliiiig the m: rkel a If. .p Is ^1 < Ms j >llll P.. \V;I.. sir I i; I* Divvi::. i. if. I i\i)i;km).\ f! MACFINE WORKS. ; |A( ' rp,,,:: : 4 1 ! ' Ma.l.iie q 5(l() POIXDS . ?^ ^B^-&tz^i JJf\\ is. Si v ii ? y.ai liim - a id , ,jn/ A\ M. ? ,;':,i; =';'d I iW .1 ih *J / II A V rv mctiis ii lllcllls. V piep ii,.1 gua.ant pie |-.,||i '?in. R Si .lu-i Received and forfle l-.w for casli. A Is... a larg4o| .?! LAMPS. LAS'TKKXS. \ n i LA MI' FDTIJKES, AI the |..\\ ,? ligurcs. ( all and -< e for yoUi-lv? SIMPSON HILL & CO. Sept 31?. IS77. Till: FINICST >i:s(uil'IION BOOTS AID SHOES W ILL l-e made h'the iilideisi-ucl a< 1 i it his old stand, over 1 Less, store, >>n \ in Granite Row. for dies, gents or chil- I \M 'lieu. "I III.' bes) .) Ml\ o| |, atlier, and '|^ II, ..ii rcn-onal'le lens." ||e pro|.s , pp \\ p. displaying w >rk lju his -h. ;'. ai lie l.inc I coining County Kai and will I ?' ph' i>"d '. . pianii' to have ii exauiiiii'ia the gem i d pub- ' ' for I lie at thai lime. AluoJi, from bis shop \t ill-, is warranted t" b??ltt.nljesi d scriptum, ciiv. . and parlies <"in an\ gr nie "I" and Shoo I In \ in: lie ' :?/B<e M i him- thin- aad ?: j m v -hon iiotii e. an i in the limn a An experh '.I mav im-- warmni u- i:i sa\ i isfaeiioii. kind- ..I' Kngines and \ IlillO I in RV \ car riij IRYY121! a i:I 1: n;KSS Gl fix? Nonn-:. ad our i ?ins und iia<*liit| [rhaiiled. als i many mpr.o-c in mir ginning arrau? Ire nn- now I?ettei fran c\'er I ? hicli fac. >mtiio late oin.uMoniers ?' la^t'a in i t uru-oii. ii |;, sarn- ' il ?>?.. Jn..; Letter, lh:in.yy Mi|?.r ( v -. having in.l-tion wm, J. Keys stalled a cam Gin i i ti. retoiore, .um co,..,ucuilv 1 dr. ep ''Ui' en-;..nie. w aitiiljV. I .?.,?,, our i "ottoii, ha\ i! L.'innJti ur -.I back limn |?. snino ~\i ?SRI >RN 12 ? Me?i.i.y. -in ? Ulli. CHj Mal \ iso VE H jfc 121?k i2si2xts T0ZER"S IMPROVED KULTTTiAL ENGINE Ich there rg now more than a Iii at worliii Anderson County, inl'onntion, apply to N. K. Co., A ma -.n. s. i'., or ad lindersig?d. IUP T"/:i:. Columbia, S.C. ?7t Ji iy P.I.ATCHLKYS" hoi'I-'M-l CPCPM p.KM! Win ?II IT Ml' 1,c aekowlolgetl ,PARP nf t!"' ct. by popular imp for the lea-t t i- invited I-. ?t-.l Itnicket. Ihe which can he ?.?pit disturbing the , pp. r chamber . rusts and will ??'v all Pcalers ami '?1|.-r i" he sun1 that t) he careful and uirk a- above. It' .. bltv. descriptive Ii, nan., and ad Ire-1 v.u. will be _ dr.?in.' with \s JH|ey. Manufacturer, ?e-< 'lHl'ic' i. I'? Kb (lK.lt! LUM?]{! prepared In In rui-p I \|; ! \\7 I?, lllrk'nm and ?|?|,\|{ 1 )} ? ? ii ih- P.lue |?dgi,d Air j ii ads a; s.-ne. a i :ij., , . ; ? I.-'.i'd. i infoi in.u i.mi, sec .,j ,||V iid a half miles west ynce'a* IABUN MILL, . s. <. Iress me at Seneca (. \t?'..*TJ. I*. McKinney is iiivn u J Wool-grow him a \ nd.??;;,Mwlio will always l>e ^ lie V/. ^|-cad\ to wail oil cilsUicj WM. .). ri.\] ? ^.' to mtor,,, ,iA thai I liavr nil.I ? ' ??"-?ie, and Sum ?1.1 - J'e s oeK , NV.H ,,.,. ..?..? M, K I N N E\ . ? ' 3ui Your Deec, .in., ir i Mortages and Liens THK <| State Grange Fei^ Vnd ?Tin-: cijm.'XI II A SON au I .1. lesion, S. ? in he given. \ V I h, .:i I! n Ti 11 Vcars. r;,|| at the i UTK s i ?tliee and get then If von havi not I lie iii'.nev in pay IV recording, you can in.ike anangciiiei, with him l>? wail a <s-ept jl lunger time, \>\ ?.inn,'' v,mi life ami assigning l In . ("omc. |o..|< i f,,|. ii,,. , '..notable. h.ifiiiiv. >.\ W . HAMKLS. I I". A R, M. ? ' ?ci :. . i ? ;:ni . w o hr.-l class, pure b. i>e. :,t. flolll ? '"ie lo ,,.,] j , ii jjj,,., s< |;,|-sal.' by i?. .1 ' M A IK KN. Agj he highest ii, a<e semi lot I* atJou Im at ?nie. .IKANs, i: j;i,",Vj "? ! f war;, and all-wo?| |.M '.' v, ?ml single Y \ |;\ \\v,V? |!!,!l',f.,"v,,.w" ,n;,'""M<iur,i * .?seil cheap f.,r ,,^U or , ' I ral icrnis for Wool i i |er kanTJ I AugiH.PsrV' n , ? IIKXBY lUSCHod :,sii Wholesale Grd I2T: ?IPS. doilbb Ii ?LI.S. Ac, \\ hieb 1 will nge "ti libe ; I n I lor pasl nance ?; th? ill act as III} '.???prict't. Sin ill .1 \l r|MI i: mid' rsigncl w ill k, ? , i lv mi hand a large ff,1"; I '.' ib, , .,; ,|, p.lnc l?de,. \\-M\i ! , agent. J.,1,,, .1,.,,.:. can be l".in,;M. '> 1 19/ .'Hid 199 En^t "R all hours ?I the dav.rea.lv Ie . lM :". .!-'?? I lie citizens .*.f U.ders,,,, f""" < HAKI.KS', S .."'IN KAI ' A",'n1" "" S"' i: .. Is7.*? I" wo 1.1 vi , , ( A l?OLiN\\ IViiiis. Liijiirtrs. CiVa^ If & ( r 0. A NM A )Ii:i:TIN(i. A LI. personsiviiej .I. uian.h against roiiiidii I he ,' ii ni 1.1 \ nd,.i sou arc licre bv nol iii. .1 i? ? v 11,,, ^aiue w il Ii the i id k "I Ihe I! >,| ,,|| ,.| |,v Ihe liisl ,l.l> ol No\einher ii J, ,,| I he same w ill Hol I paid. V \\ III M I'll I! 12YS. Cli 11', .iini v i i.issiouci -. ??ei 7. C7 . I ' 1 l( NOTICE Il'l'lehv ; v. ii i ha I an appli, alii ^\i|! I- made i.. i ,? I , -islannl ^. -i..ii (? "? rcii.' vil . i i liari M, >. iimah \\\\ i 1 ? e. leadin.. I OM .?'- ,v Andcison \ N. up !:ni "V ' i More, iiianitc Row, bloVVI,', i ,.|| v ' ??? "!:? ,.| Pa! Vo '?". II So i , . Haiiw. ? , II? ?i; I KN-12 i-'Wip..' I'toprivii^ ?I .it i IV.. i OLD VALLEY .' ug2i?. |s7 i IM*. W. (.. DKNl AnchM'soii s. \ Iiahi,. n>(,||, ,u J 2), ?,i a I'oltarro |ly Street ?Iin i for th :iskey 'iii If is r. v. t..i >.i FARMERS, ATTENTION 'vi: \ uk a?;kxts kuj: tiik "v inn i ??? And are prepared to furnish at short EU IE STEAM EWIXK ''I' belter proportion. ;rr.-;tlitf r-u-_:t ii. siiporbu: finish, ami more power, than any other l.uiidci in Lit* ? country. The. Knirino is -ituple in eonstrneiion. dura? ble and ea>ilv m:ma'/ed. We can also furnish ST KAM. HAND ; ml I'tiWT.l! COTTON PRESSES, Thai v. i!! pack a .""on II.. bale in iVoiii finer !" I' ll minutes. A!---, the ?*? ri?:t?.-? -1 and Uesl SAW llH.i.S. We an- als? agents )'.,>? t|.J( bralod Needle Cotton Gin,, Wbieb u ill produce a creator "|tiantity or lint titan any other '.'in in the market, and will perform more work in a iriveii time than any Saw 'Sin of eipial size, roiue and see us before purehasim.r. and we will -rive v-.li a .j bargain. hlVVKU ,v UritiniKSS, Anderson Machine Works. Any; Ii?, i>7"> .'. r:i? i METROPOLITAN WORKS ' an.m. St.. n:oM Sixth toSi:vi nth, ltl( ii.hoxj), - - vsi?;ixia. ENGINES, I'oltT \ i i.i: ami Station \ i:y Saw Mills. iirist Hills. Hosier*.. Ca*lin:rs of J'riiss iV i ron. !-or^in^s. tVc. A IMJIITM 1 TK VI. IRON WORK. IN all it- l.r.m.hc.-. .ne by ex|-rienccd ha; -h r- , -<Hr^ \\ ?? call special attention ? j,* lof.ur Improved I'or- '? LoS^T?'] fable l-'iigjiies ? ij^j^jsj cultural and otlier purp >-1 ses. A number >?!' s.-.--?i.?!-" hand KN'ilNK- and II? ?II. KIJS of various pain : in i? lirst-rate order, ? ?:> hand. ? llcpair work ?olicitcd and promptly done. W.M. K. TA NN Id: .v < ?>. Au? ??>. 1*7'. ly PALMETTO COTTON GIN. <?n tic Improved fSriswuld style, and the PALMETTO CONDENSER M VM I'A'Ti UKIl UV J. 31. 31 ATT II K WS. Xinely-Six, S. ('. 4 KSu, ITKXISHI'.S to u*1er THK J\ liliUWN and TIIK TAYKOU two of the best totton is ins made. Also, ? SIX ISAXhS and <iIX MAT Kit IA I< -ctierallv. UKI'AlllIXf! thoroughly and prompt? ly done. Send in your old ?-in- for re? pairs, or orders for new ones at onee. Circulars and priees furnished on ap plieatii >n. It> u i'i'/u'i ?u. II. 1'. I* A XT, Anderson I '. 1 f., s. < An- 1J. 1-7.-. I :'.iti m. rsoi.nsMiTir. i\ kink COLU3IBIA, >s. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND, rorXDKKS ami MACHINISTS. TTAYK always "ii hand Stationary 1 SteainKnirines and IJoilersforSaw Mill-, etc.. Saw and tirist Mills. Cotton Pre--'-, i Searinjr, Shaftiti";, Pullies, etc. Castings "f every kind in Iron or Bra-.*. We guarantee t" furnish Rntrincs and I {oilers i>f as ui? ?< "i quality and power,, aud at a- low rales a- can be had in the North We nianufaeiure. also, the iSaddy Im? proved Wat' :? Wheel, whi' ii we recom? mend Ibr power, siinpneity ofcojtstrue lion, durability and chcapm ?. We war? rant our work, and assure promptness and dispatch in It 11 imr orders. ? ?tl.I'SM IT11 A' KIND. < 'olumbin. S.('. Mayi'SltfTI l'i ly JOHN B. HARRISON. tuavei.ixc: a(;s:nt row T. J. MAGRUDER & CO. B?oifsi?BEOijMo, Xo. I Hanover Street. BALT I M O \ l 1". - MD. July I<7A I 0. Ii. P. FAXT, TOBACCONIST. A NU GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. IMH'.ltSOX. S. < . Wfll.K pur.ii.!-.' KAM I I.Y M I'? ll PI.IKS for a very small >-omtui* sioti. < '\\ ?? me a ;i ial. [ will continue my ToliAO it i'.i sj XKSS. and expect t1 enlarire Jin- trade; making ii n speciality, so thai I can sup ply Smoking and t'hewina 'i'? ? i at lower |?rie ?- thon ?-\ -r liufore. ? It. loale and retail. Ii. P. I A X l\ At Itarr A Kant's. X<?. |n?Srani:i Uow. A tic l>7-"? ,; TIIK CHARLESTON HOTEL Will Not he Closed llii* Summer. All Uuests patroni/.inu u* duriut: :hu Summer and l-'all month*, and remain iiil: a weeJ* or more, will be ali 'V' d a reasonable discount, exceproccu| tuts r>( room* mi tin :'n>: ..r narb^r lb?or. The attention of the Country M.t cbant?i is respect ft illycdU.1 to H'.;--w.> tiee. ,lun? :s. IS"-*? I'i V|>^ E.K I hn?. : < Jic::j> : ? ti \ ? ?- - v iu.ii plate niakiiii: .-..iura. ;> ? ith tu h >j>atH t> f.?r the ui-Vrti.tti adv. : > :??> -: ?!?:.: -? ml 25 (Vitt* i 1 .: v . v . Park i:..w. New Y. k f...--1:..*.! I'AMIMJ 1. K I' !?? " 'K f in-.: Ii-5- "' ? < " -. :ic* -:>.:.i'' :> ..: ?. . -. ? |IKl!c< ' ?' ' taken for Ici.diiu: pa pi - ii : >: ' - at a ltvtiu*u.l..!i- :< i !< ii -n '? pn 1 ? - it?~. 11KT i 111 :.K. $5-$20 \ \.'-. youti? and old inak. !ii..re "j,::' .1 ui: - :!?? :;' -pan n >::i'? : t>. ?: ai! :1 ? iiii..c. !hatt at atiytliitiu cl-t- W'c ..ilcr ctu pli.vnn tit thai will p:t> haii.l?..incl> lor e* cry fioiirVw.irk. i'lill particular*, i. A< . p..n't dcla\ N'..\v is die lime. l?on': U?..k f..r work or l?u-itic-.- ? w '.- ?:>.. mttii you learned what-w. "llcr. A i 1. Per:land Main. U i; Tiie Best Paper for Farmers. New York Weekly Tribune. ..NT pot I \U !? i y.ai in ? !? '?- ??' tl -ny -i i.v.'i sj" . milmi . "| '' - I'r.-.'. I '.i i. im- .ui'! .'Mill mi?i>.|i |,|.ln>- TIIK TIMIU'NI \ ? V..i k NOTICE ]> hereby sriv'en thai ap|.li. :i "ii will |?- made i" m \! !?? < i . f.-r auieuduieul to t he ? 'barter < : \ 11 kmc of IVndletott. JAM KS III XTKU, Inn ii.lam. sept it'., i-:.. ?' *