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-?.- ?? ? ? . E7 B. *MBISIRA^V, }EDLTORA rri??S?AY HORNING, OCT. 2S, ?C?S. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB r.^em>urr: SAMUEL J. TILDKN, of New York. FOB VICK PBESIDENT: THOa. A, HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR PBEKIDKNTIAL ELECTORS: STATE AT LABOR-SAMUEL McQOWAN, THEO. G. BARKER. UT DISTBICT-J. W. HARRINGTON. 2ND DISTBICT-J. A. INGRAM. 3BD Dim-Birr-WILLIAM WALLACE. 4TH DISTBICT-J. B. IRWIN. 5TU DIHTBICT-ROBERT ALDRICH. FOB GOVERNOR: WADE HAMPTON, of Richland. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: WM. D. SIMPSON, of laurens. FOB SECRETARY or STATE : Ii. M. SIMS, of York. FOR ATTOSNRV GENERAL : JAMES CONNER, of Charleston. FOB SUPERINTENDANT o?r EDUCATION: HUGH 8. THOMPSON, of Richland. FOB COMPTROLLER GBTEBAL: JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Baniwcll, FOR TBKASUR'.R: 8. L. LEAPHART, of Richland. FOB ADJUTANT GENERAL: E W. MOISE, of Sumter. FOR Coirr.Kiws, THIRD I'IKTBICT: if. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville. FOB SOLICITOR, EIGHTH CIBCTT: JAMES S. COTIIRAN. of Abbeville. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR t.KOlrt.ATt'KE '. fin. W, C. BROWN, R. W. SIMPSON, JAMI'S L: ORlt, H. R. VANDIVEfL POR FROHATB JUDOK: W. W. BUMPHKKT.i. POft CtRRK: COTJBT JOHN W. DANIELS, roR HIIERI/P: JAMES ii. MCCONNELL. ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER: J. N. CARV'ILF. roi? COtfNTV COMMISSIONERS : JOHN C. GANTT, O. H. P. PANT. SAMUEL BROWNE. FOR coRoNEn : H O. HERRICK. * THE COUNTY FAIR. The Ninth Annual exhibition of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Association of Anderson County, is now in progress. Tho.exhibition is a Ano one and deserves tho patronage nf our people. It will con tinue through Friday, and all who desire to seo the evidences of prosperity and ad vancement in Anderson County ahould avail themselves of tho opportunity of attending to-day and to-morrow. Til E PRESIDENT'S FEGCL????TIGK. We publish in another; column tho Proclamation of President Grant, declin ing that '?insurrections and domestic violonco in several Counties of South Carolina, and that certain combinatiotis of men- against law exist in many coun ties of said State, known as Rifle Clubs, who ride up and down, by day and night, in nrms, murdering1 sumo poaceablo citi zens and intimidating others, which com binations, though forbidden, by tho laws of the State, cannot ho controlled or suppressed by tho ordinary course of justice." And upon this the whole available anny of tho United States is ordered Into South . Carolina. Every citizen Of the State knows that every allegation contained in the proclamation is untrue. Grant knows, from tho tcsti- j mony of every Judge in tho State, that I bis statements aro untrue, and, that they rest upon , thc- false representations of Chamberlain ^nd Patterson. A portion' of tho army bas arrived, and they find no insurrection^ against the government, no resistance to civil process, and the WIUiw cuuiliry ill pcuuc, c:iCcp?. Wu ci? thc colored mnlitin, armed with State guns, aro assaulting and killing the whites. Tho army finds no foes, but all friends, and not a gun has been fired or an enemy soati or heard of1 by tho army. And. still Grant continues to send more troops. Was ttycro ever sach a farce en acted beforo in any civilized country? It voold, "indeed, be ludicrous if the lives and property of the people were not placed in jeopardy, and the coustitu-; tional rights of citizens and Sta jes tram pled ?pen in disregard of the facts of the case and tho laws of the land/ Grant did. not; send his army here to suppress' Insurfeetloay for there is none to suppress, nor to disperse disorderly armed bodies, for there is not one in the State ; tho people are nt homo attending to their dally avocations. Ho did not lend it herc to elect Hayes, for ho knows that hie usurpations ore so flagrant and BO destructivo ic the rights of citizens that its tendency''in' the North will be to de feat Hayes. It becomes, then, a question of tho greatest importance to the people of the whole dountry to inquire why the army is sent into H?b . Slate. It may be to defeat HAycs and moko himself mili* tary dictator.: By sending troops into this State, and taking military poasMoion of it in time of pTOfduhd peace, he ha* set at nought ,rho constitution and laws of the land,,and placed himself at the Cbup aV?tai. Tho Houso of ' Represen tatives is largely Democratic and thc Senate Republican, and tho concurrence of these two bodies is required to count the electoral vote of each State. A dis ablement in^ja^ing the vote between the two Houses, may. open; the way for) Grnntiau, ?which has already r.aurped military control of oho State, to suire the j whjolc, and os ti "niil(ia'ry despot govern j thc whole, ?3 he seeks to govern South Carolina. The first act in tho drama of military domination is being played, and I the subsequent onesrwill follow, unless | ms?&l oh tho 7th day of next ??ovem ber by the people aj^be ballot box. The Neyvi York' Herald Bays: ^Tp.give j a man n day's work on election day with i tho object of keeping him from the polls ? is not an unknown device ia Northern Slate;*; ' It ts only when it becomes oom' mon that it att??<4a general attention." Hon Francia P. Blair, a: distinguUhod jop.rnaii?t andr/t?tesman, died in Wash* ingtort X?ity ;on Th'drsday last, aged cigbty-seven ycarsV EDITORIAL NOTES. Oet'or?! Ilamnimi'u ran rans hos been tho most enthusiastic success ever known in South Carolina, fend -presages the grandest victory at the polis ever acoiev ed in this glorious commonwealth. Chamberlain. r,HU>ii hts boasted intel lect, is b'Ji a pig:.iy compared with the nol)l" type of the true Carolinian, as presented in tho person of General Hampton. Referring to the President's proclama tion, the New York Herald gives tills ad vice to the South Carolina Democrats : "The only course to be pursued, then, is to afford no pretence fer the use of troops, and to let all violence come from those who are loudest In demanding protection. The boot will thus be completely trans fered to the other leg. It is better for thc Democrats to suffer now and show self restraint by avoiding retaliation than to meet disorder and lawlessness with simi lar conduct." Hut twelve more dayt? remain in which to work for thc redemption of the Pal metto State. Every Carolinian is expec ted to do his whole duty from now until our common mother is freed forever from the iufamouii tyranny, oppression and corruption of cnrpct-bng rule. Farmers, merchants, lawyers, mechanics, preach ers, doctors, all have a duty to perform, and wo expect them to do it cheerfully, yes nobly. Every man Hhould make his influence cmnt upon hi* neighbors, his friemls and his acquaintances. A united front will bring tho reward of victory. Unir, und activity mo the watchword for every Democrat. The yellow fever lina abated considera bly in Savannah, and the death rate from that disease seems decreasing every day. Thc Mayor ol Savnnnah baa published a card, in which he expresnes thc deep Renae of gratitude felt by the people of that city for the generous benevolence and timely aid extended to the sufferers from all parts of thc United States, and announcing thal further contributions in money and supplies nre not needed to meet the distress and destitution brought on by tho tearful epidemic. It has been a terrible scourge for the people of Savannah, and thc glad news of its disap pearance will evoke gratitude and thank fulness in all parts of tho country. The Republican meeting nt Walhalla on Saturday last was n small afluir. Thc attendance was quite limited on account of Robinson'* Circus exhibiting nt Seneca City on that dny, which proved a much greater attraction to the colored people than tho antics of Chloroform Carpenter, Greener and Co. Only about four or (Ive hundred participated in the meeting, including Democrats, and there were only about one hundred negroes present. Ad dresses were mode hy Carpenter, Greener, Talbot and other*, who refused a joint discussion, which lind been positively agreed upon in writing beforo the speak ore arrived. Many questions were asked, which worried them considerably, but there was no disturbance, although Bryce took down about a hundred names ol persons who put questions to the speakers, Tho colored men seemed more in favor oi Hampton .than ever after tho meeting, hud thero is no doubt that the Democrat! gained ground among them, in conse quence of tlic bad faith shown in the re fusal of a joint discussion. The Radicals aro prono to allege thal Gens. Gary and Butler, of Edgeficld make it their business to incite riots mu provoke bloodahed. In fact, these gen tlemen are held up to tho gase ot tl? world aa being guilty of planning massa cres, and devising tortures for tho negroes Every decent, honest man in South Caro lina knows that these allegations are thi vilest slander* and most unmitigated falsehoods upon record; and no one sav< tho villainous carpet-baggers in this Stab and their colleagues in deviltry woulc venture to promulgate such .assertions But thc facts' of the recent arabuacadi scar EdgeSsld Ooor* ??OV?** ? tndj?-?fi our friends from such chargea moat con elusively, for all accounts agree that But 1er and Gary exerted their great and de served influence to prevent, retaiiatioi upon the negroes for the cruel and un provoked murder of a white Democrat The opportunity was afforded them i simply allow the comrades of the murder cid man to act upon their own judgment but it wa* the restraining influence o Gans? Gary and Butler whk-ii prevente* further troubla and summary vengeanc upon the negroes. Such, conduct ia i striking contrast with the horrible pit tures of their characters drawn by th lying correspondents of Radical nowt papers, North and South. The Washington National Jtejmblicai the organ of President Grant, advise thc arrest and incarceration of Capt. I WY Dawson, editor of, the Charl cato Newt and Courier, arid . Judge T. ? Mackey, a prominent Republican, ft what it is pleased to term their "ince: diary teachings." This looks a good dc. like the work of "Honest" John Pattc con, who is engineering the conspir?t against the rights and liberties of tl people of Sooth'Carolina', and'whoso ai vice seems potent in whatever pertains tho anomalous condition of affair? in th .State. He is filling many important ac responsible positions at this time. B aides drawing pay as United States Sen . ...i....'.? ?u. ijll, Ut) Urning f?V ... <- Vf** j Executive bf the United States towan an outraged p?Opl?, and for the tiu being is. occupying; the office to \\hh Mr. Grant was..elected; he is the re .Secretary of War, wheo troops are want? by the carpet-baggers down hefe^nbd ? bas displaced CTbat?borialn fren* 'tl Governor's choir most effectually, addition to these multifarious duties, tl suggestion to arrest Daw1 ion and Mack points conclusively to the fact that he editing tho National Republican. \ suggest to tho authorities that Patters od deputized as a Special United Stat Marshal to servo jUk'warrants, and i beg th? privilege of bcjng allowed to w L,ess the arrest of JudgeMackey portie larly, just for tho fun of thc thing I ' A QUESTION.-If all the white citlrx of South Carolina were Republican*?* all the colored citizens Democrats.. d< any ono believe that President Gran proclamation would have been issued 1 Nm York Herald. - tour thousand soldiers aro expect io insure to the Radical robbers "fe Address to the People cf ?South Caro UM* ROOMS STATU DRU. EX. ('.nu.. I COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 18, 1870. J To His People 0/the c/?k?uth Carolina \V?ha-*?t4?t^ hours?. .jyiW.TV^r-?f ijWuijt ri-' Kgardtopoliticalparty of'race: ? Jtti* Excellency the President of the Cotted States did, on tte 17th day of this month, issue n proclamation where by be commanded "nil persons engaged in unlawful and inxurrectionary proceed- ' mps to disperse and retire peaceubly to j their rcs?>ert?ve abode* within three days j from this date, and hereafter abandon said combinations, and submit themselves to the laws pud constituted authorities of] said State." This proclamation is based upon the ? Statement? made by Daniel H. Chamber lain, the Governor of this State; which statement* are aimed principally against his political opponents, and are proven to be untrue by the testimony of every Judge in the State, every Trial Justice or other officer of the law from whom response ha? been obtained. Every resi dent of the State knows them to be un true. Every Republican of character or intelligence, or who i? not in office or seeking office, and many who are in office in the State, have expressed horror and disgust at the course which the Governor | has pursued. We say this much for our vindication. Never has a people suffered more by dis honor of office and dishonesty of officers. Never has su-h bold untruth been u?cd for thc support of u movement which ?hakes thc pillars upon which rettt the constitutional temple of a mighty peop*?. Our Stnte is but a petty portion of the Union, but wc call upon our sister Stutts of the North to remember that the ex periment now being made for "thc domi nation of our elections by tho bayonet and by soldier? as tho irresistible instill- , ment of n r?volu iionary local de*potism," if successful, will become the precedent before which thc whole fabric of Ameri can liberty wiii fi iii, and wi ii bc nppiied to other States just a? soon as party exi gencies require it. Wo make this declaration of our inno cence not in disrespect of the President of the United Stutes, but ss an act of jus tice to ourselves as American citizens, and to put our case upon the record for an impartial trial before tho great na tional tribunal. We bow in perfect sub mission to the proclamation of his Ex cellency tho President, and exhort our fellow-citizens whom wo represent in the present canvass to yield full and entire obediouce to every command of the said proclamation. Wc know that the clubs called "rifle clubs" are associations formed for home protection; that they aro not combina tions PH charged by the Governor of this State ; that there are but few that have arms or ammunition ; that those which have been equipped were so done with the sanction and sometimes with the aid of the Governor, and have been recog nized by him as useful and appropriate bodies, and not one of them has been accused of disorder. We know that thoir necessity was oc casioned by the reckless distribution of arms and ammunition among the colored ptfpple by tho Staio officials ; and we fur ther know that our white fellow-citizens were, on the 16th day of this month, massacred at a peaceful political assem blage, where (by agreement >vith O. C. Bowen, Republican Chairman for Charleston County, and Sheriff of the said County, and present nt the meeting,' and first Presidential Elector for the State nt large on tho Republican ticket) they went without arms to meet the colored race-the voters of the so-called Repub lican party in this State-who wore like-, wise, by Mr. Bowen's agreement, bound: to be without arras ; and wo know that tho politicians who are thc authors of all our evils are teaching among the colored race the uvo of the rifle and the torch ; we know that our homes aro in peril, and that our women and children are exposed ton t\.s horror? Of rylhlc^ lmti'ln>rv and barbarity ; but nevertheless, wa advise and command, so far ?a our authority goes, that every such "rifle club" against which the misrepresentations of the Gov ernor of the State aro aimed be forthwith disbanded, and that the members thereof boiicld in future only by those ties of humanity which bind all good meu to gether; that thc name of the club be abandoned, and the officers cease to ex orcise their power?. This is said with the express d?clar?t ion thai) these cluhn ure . not associated with or subject to our political control. We repeat that we speak without dis respect to the Presided of the United States. He acts upon the ?tateme .ta made by thr Governor of this Kt at c. But we say it that we may ?how our un wil lingo esa to obey without cc^nniitting.aa untruth against ourselves by seeming to acknowledge that of which we are not guilty. We are uot engaged in "unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings." We can not "disperse," because we are ne gath ered together. We cannot "retire peace ably to our abodes," because we aro in our homes in peace, disturbed alone by the political agitations created by tho Governor and his minions. But we resignedly-and cheerfully in the performance of our duty-suspend the exercise of our individual ar.d private ~:_V.._ ?~-. ...il tA ?V.o ... 1...... ?unU -.a*"-* *** tf'~ . -~ ?.*. i- ~? --- ---.r-"???"5 Relying upon the universal sense of right, and appealing to the Almighty to sustain us, we exhort our people to tho continuance of submission to the author ities of the government, feeling assured ?hat time and patience will work our de liverance. Remember that the campaign is now .a short one, and all signs hopeful that thc 7th day of November next will wetness the full and complet? vindication ! of our cause through the peaceful instrumentali ty of the ballot box. : A. C. HASKELL, Ohs irman. T. B. FRASER, J. D. KKKWKUY, JOHK BBATTOir, JAMES ?. HOYT, RICHARD O'NEALS, JR., J. ADORR SMYTH. i - The tima has now come when th? . spirit of justice which animates th? Northern people will require the expul sion from the Southern States of tht 1, hordes of rascals, black and white, wht - havo substituted ruthless oppression nnc i, pillage for free government.-Jtw\ingi Ma ?ditor Nao Yorb Tim?. ?II II HUM IIIIMMmillMHWMIII?M?nl I Proclamation of the President. Jfy (he /Wsident of the United ??tate* of ; -Ainrrirn. : K j I'KO?JI.A VA'flDN. ,; i Wberj?as, "jit jua feeer| satisfactorily n\&=ra to -rei lYt^?^ixma^o at? dcsss ti$ violence exisjs, in several counties of the State ot South Car-j' i na, and that cer tain combinations of men against law exist in many counties of said State, known as "rifle clubs," who ride up and down, by day and night, in arms, mur dering some peaceable citizens and In timidating others, which combiuationa, though forbidden by th? laws of thc State, cannot be controlled ir suppressed by the ordinary course of justice ; and Whereas, it is provided in tho consti tution of thc United States that the United State? ?hall protect every State in this Union on thu applica tion of the Legislature, or of the Execu tive when the legislature cauuot bc con vened, against domestic violence ; and Whereas, by laws in pursuance cf the above it is provided (in the laws of the United States) that in all cases of insur rection in ai.y Slate (or of obstruction to the laws thereof,) it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, on application of thc Legislature of such State, or of th*> Executive when thc Leg islature cannot ly. convened, to call for the militia of any other State or States or to employ such part of the la'.d or naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection or causing the laws to bc duly executed ; and Whereas, the Legislature ot said State is not now in session, and cannot be con vened in time to meet the present emer gency, and the Executive of said State, under section 4 of article 2 nf the Consti tution, and of the laws passed in pursu ance thereof, bus^ therefore, made due application to mc in the premises for such part of thc military loree of the United States as may bc necessary and adequate to protect said State and the citizens thereof against domestic violence, aud to enforce the ?lue execution of the laws; and Whereas, it is required that wherever it may bc necessary, in thc judgment ol the President, to use tue military force of the United States for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by procla mation, command such insurgents to dis perse and retire peaceably to their re spective homes within a limited time. Now, therefore, ?, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do here by make proclamation and command all persona engaged in said unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within three days from this date, and hereafter abandon said combinations and submit themselves to tho lawful and constituted authorities ot said State; ami I iuvoke tho aid and co-operation of all good citizens thereof to uphold the lawi und preserve the public peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto sc' my hand and caused tho seul of thc Uni ted States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, thii 17th day of October, 1876, and of th? independence ot tue- United States thi one hundred and first. U. S. GRANT. By the President-JOHN L. CA?.WAI. LADER, Acting Secretury of State. .BOER OP THE8ECRETABY OF WAR? The following order was issued thi evening, in pursuance of the action ta ken nt the Cabinet meeting to-day, fo tho protection of tho public peace o South Carolina: WAR DEPARTMENT, ) WASHINGTON CITY, Oct, 17,187G. i General W. T. Sherman, rom m andi n United States Army : SIR-In view of thc existing conditio of allai iv, in South Carolina, there is possibility that the proclamation of th President, of this date, may bo disri garded ; to provide agninst such a cuntir goncV, you will immediately order all th available force in the military division < the Atlantic to report to Gc.-jernl Ruge commanding et Columbia, S C., and ii at .-net that officer to station his troops i Buch localities that thoy may be mo speedily and effectually used in eas? < resistance to the authority of thc Unite States. It is hoped that a collision may thur. I avoided, but you wiii instruct Genet Ruger to let it be known that it is ii fixed pnrposo of the government to cari out the spirit of the proclamation und i sustain it by military force of tho gencr government, supplemented, if necessar y the militia of the various States, jyjery respectfully, ycur obedient servan ^Jj^CAMERON, Bacrctary of Wa ''GENER^fefctAMPTON'S STATEMENT -An insolentflfcLlll-temper?d attack made by tho aBftmbia , Uni?n-Herd upon General IIan%&m. , According ibu report pUuuouciraBa.thc Jicics tit Couriet, General Hampw?. said at La caster : "Did the coloreHj?oplo prese know that, were they in^Skachusett Mr. Chamberlain's State, sSracould n cast a vote ? They might tMku to tl polls with tho' Govcmor,^lSk whi Chamberlain could vote tho cSSts could not.'* This is cbaracterI?E?t Uni?n-Herald as an instance of ' wjil- ? able ignorance Or malicious raeoflu.i Tho Massachusetts constitution?*! cle XX) provides that: "No fflH shall have the right' tb'voto, or bo eli. to office under thj constitution of? commonwealth, who shall not be abll read tho constitution in ?he English ll guage, and write his name." Thia p vision, if in force in South Caroni would disfranchise nine-tenths of the c ored voters. Not one in ten of the c orcd men who heard'General Hampto words at Lancaster could vote or hi office in Massachusetts. Govert Chamberlain, in that State, would eu, a privilege denied to nine-tenths of i colored people in South Carolina. T is all that General Hampton said meant ; the report from which the Uni Herald quotes did hot pretend to give exact Words. It is likely enough that the Uni Herald, chagrined at the obedience law of the Democracy, will try, making allusions to General Hampt to provoke a profitable retaliation. Si a paper, owned by Chamberlain and C dozo, cannot insult General Hampt aud only wastes time in attempting!) AVw? and Courier. THE PRESIDENT MISINFORMED.-1 President of thc United States is not relation with very good sources of in , mat iou as to the events ot tue day i thc condition of the country, and, in c sequence, there ure several ntntemcnb his proclamation in regard to South ( olino, which are erroneous. tl It is stated by tho President that surrcction exilais in several counties South Carolina ; but this is not true. ** 2. It is stated that these insurrccti "cannot be controlled or suppressed the ordinary course of justice." As 1 "ordinary course of justico" has not 1 ? tried, how can this be known ? 8. It is said that the Legislature "? not be convened in time to meet tho et fjency ;" which is incorrect, for the L? aturo can be convened scone? than tn can be taken there.*-JV*. Y. Herald. THE Titoopa.-Our soldiers are ge? along finely and have endeared; tb selves to the people by their manly portmcnt. The company is commai by Captain T; J. Lloyd, a native of I adelphia. His Lieutenants, Paul Barnbart, aro Pennsylvanians and foi through the war on the other side. 1 * are au very pleasant, Intelligent ep ' men and have made many fast fri ' ?ince they came to Abbeville.--.d6A ? Medium. ^ . ? - Thc bloody ?h:,-t is in rags, and . too late to etart a new fashion before vern ber. 0 HORK ATROCIOUS WORK. White Citizens Ambushed and M hot flnun li. (.-..ItrrMrliJ. .'ifitfiai lHrpUch lo the .Vu.-? and. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 59, ?76. Tbc Democratic meeting at Kdgtucld, veiterday, wai ?aid to be tue largest ever ntid lhere. Thc crowd was estimated at between five and ?ix thousand persons, including about two thousand horsemen, al! uniformed in red shirts, and many of whom ?were colored men. Hampton and hi? party were met at the Pine ll ouse by three or four hundred mounted men, und escorted to the village. All thc stores were clovjd in honor of thc occasion. A new stand was erected in the Academy grovo, with seats which were occupied by several hundred ladies. Many carriages from the country, also filled with Indies, were near thc stand, which was beauti fully ornamented. The procession was formed near Gen. Gary's residence, a mil ? from the town, and marched through the st reeta to the grove. The speaking began at ll o'clock u. m. Hampton, Simpson, Cooke, Moise, Judge Mackey, Gibbes und Lipscomb addressed thc meeting. The speeches were all mode rate and counselling the utmost forbear ance. At 4 o'clock, Gen. Gary con cluded with a brief addres?, and the meet ing adjourned. It was about ten times ai large as the Radical affair on Saturday, and passed off without n single disturb ance or case of drunkenness. I returned by thc afternoon train, which was de layed on the road until too lute to tele graph last night. From Judge Mackey, who arrived this afternoon, I learn that os u party of ?ix whites were quietly returning nome about 6 o'clock, on the Liberty Hill road, and when two and u half miles from town, they were fired into by negroes concealed in ambush one bunarra yunis from the road, and John Gili?.ire was instantly killed, and Edward Yelldcll wounded in the arm. They then saw a negro come out into n field, one hundred yards ofT, who raised his rifle and fired ut them. They returned the firo from their pocket pistol?, all they had with them, without effect. The negro fled. Yelldcll and one other of the party returned to the village with the tidings, the others re maining with the corpse of Gilmore. Major Kline, United States army, with several urmy officers, Gen. Gary and others at once repaired to the sccuc of the killing. Mr. Outsee was then dis patched to the village for the coroner, and when a mile from town was also am bushed. Several shots were fired at him, his leg wa? shattered, and his horse badly wounded. The greatest excitement pre vailed, but Gen. Gary, Gen. Butler nnd others, prevented pursuit and retaliation. Thc lirst ambush occurred within a short distance from a settlement of negroes on a tract of State lam!, who have had an organized militia company for two years. They have recently paraded with new rifles, and arc supposed to bc the guilty Eartics. No further particulars have cen received up to this hour. It will bc remembered that Capt. Preston Black well was ambushed in the same loamier and wounded, while returning from the last Democratic meeting on August 12. Governor Chamberlain states that he ha? been informed that this party of whites referred to engaged in a quarrel on tho road, which lcd to un armed collision, in which two negroes wcro killed by the whites, and Mr. Gilmore was killed and two others wounded by thc negroes. Judge Mackey brnuds this statement as utterly false, os the gentlemen who were ii', the party attacked stated the facts as above given to Maj. Kline, and gave as a reason for their being surprised that they did not suspect that there were any negroes on the road and they hud had nb previous quarrel with negroes on that day. The statement here given is con firmed further by the fact that up to 9 o'clock this morning no complaint was made that, any negroes had been killed or wounded, nor was the statement of Messrs. Yelldcll and Outsee, os aSove Riven, contradicted in any respect. ?or does Governor Chamberlain pr?t 1 to f;ive thc names of the negroes alle^,. i to lave been killed, although the scene of the pretended conflict was so near tho courthouse. John Gilmore, the man who rras killed, leaves a widow and six chil dren. _ As to Routh Carolina Herself. The verdict of the country upon the President's course against South Carolina begins to be heard. The tone is one of unmistakable condemnation. Some of the criticism relates to the ignorance ar violation of law displayed in the procla mation. That criticism may, perhaps, be too fine for popular patience. Though it will make the slowest impression, it will nevertheless mako the longest and strong est impression. Since Wednesday emin ent jurists anddaw writers have shown that the President'* proolntr. ation is con trary to the Constitution, contrary to the Federal statutes and contra y to the decis ion of th? United States ?Si1 preme Court. It is a shameful and mortL. zing thing to have even such a person BM T? a bave inflicted upon ourselves lor President, served and advised by such an Attorney Genoral os he hos selected. The moral and practical side of the situation, however, at present most deep ly affecta the country. 'South Carolina's wrongs hav" penett-lcd every American mind. Tho earnest, orderly and agoniz ing effort the State,,has.made to restore honest rule has been heralded all over tho land. What Chamberluinism is all -now appreciate. The do vii fish, politics .and administration it imposes are UIBO known. There is no misinterpretation of tho 8tate by thc fair minded men of any. party. The papers whioh uphold the cause and course of Chamberlain cover themselves with infamy and divorce themselves from the respect of all con siderate readers. The men and women who peruse the slightest defenses of the Thieves' party in South Carolina, moroly nay : "That is wrong." When they see allegations of disorder, rind'"cruelty put forward to justify the bayonet policy, they merely ? say : "These aro lies." Against the conviction of tho public mind of the wrong and the lies about South Carolina, the organs waste them selves in vain. The Americas?.'often get false views of public events for a short time; butin this South Carolina matter' their vision has been clear and their in formatica full ana correct. The pure ethics of the cuesti?n huvo cometo them direct. They realizo that Republicanism io South Carolina includes every form ana degree of ?rime. They realize that * 1? .. I 1...... i. I. n. t '.i ....nr..., 17, fil yr. r fi f ?, J n_ ein?es every form ?i\? degree of tyranny. Crimo and "tyranny wheo r^Uzed .never incite Americans to doubtful ? courses. South Carolina is sympathized with. Chauibcrhiiu is detected. Grant ia con demned. Taft is despised. Tho army sent down there to do tue dirty work of dirty men for dirty purposes is rel) t-l upon to vindicate its fame by fraternis ing with the people.' All this is the feel ing when the public mind regards Ute distress of tho State 'alone.--i?roojt7yn Eagle. - "And thus it is that thc great name, the great authority of tho Republican party in its national capacity, is being used this very moment to uphold the most atrocious , system of Government which this country ever saw. A party which cannot live and prosper unless it bu Supported by corruption ; a party that cannot prosper .unless it be supported by a revival o? the old war feeling, and by teariug open again tho wounds from which tho peoplo of thc United States hare bled so long ; such a party, wheo it has como to that, docs not deserve to live."-- Oxrl Sch?rt foui ytnrs ago. - Bea Butler now say? that the Octo ber elections have rendered Mr. Ti. de n's election "not impossible; nay, not im m? < -*m---~ - ' WASHINGTON, October 19, 1876. Sen.-tor Robertson, of South Carolina, had au interview with tho. President on .1-:.. .1,.,? Utut? Mr t Vf\n -t III. 'I ,UII>I\JI. ? .. W#vMVu?. * ?cai. inform^? the President thrvt aa the rifle club? had now disbanded ho did not think there would be any trouble. -The JPreai?dnt said that if thc dubs cx-used in terfering as armed organisations at the Republican meeting*, and abstained from any attempt at coercing the negroes, bc would take no further action. The P.vaident said that he intended, however, to Iceep the troops in the State of South Carolina until after the election ; that tilt negroes thou ld exercise the right of voting their sentiments, and (Iud if any of than de sired to rote th". Democratic ticket they ?hould be protected in no doing. Senator Rebertson then told the President that he wiuld leave for South Carolina in a di.y HZ two, and that ho had determined to usc all his efforts to promote harmony and g'jod feeling between the races, and secure, if possible, an orde:>y and pence able. election. Otr! THK LYING, TUE LYINO.- Thc troops which have come into this Stale officers and men-have been most agree ably ?urnri-icd to find the people peacea ble, friendly, quiet aud law-abiding. A great many exprosed their astonishment that they were not ambuscaded and shot. We have heard of a captain who had his men ready with guns in baud, loaded and capped, to returu an expected fire upon them in the cars. Suen have been thc lying statements in the villainous Radical sheets, that even good men have been de ceived by them. At Washington [dat a.di have been printed ?nd circu ated, purporting to have been ported in ftublic places and on trees in South Caro nia, abusive of thc soldiers, threatening their lives, and warning them not to come into the State except at their peril. We have read of Punic faith and Cretan liar?, but Radical liars of our day trans cend in the art of lying all rivals of all timea, as much as thc telegraph surpasses the caravan or thc horse mail.-Register. - General Sherman sees no necessity for marching troops into South Carolina. He evidently does not appreciate the political situation. APPOINTMENT** FOR THC CAM. ^ PAI1.N. ROOMS CEN. EX. COM. AKDKBSOK Co., Anderson, V" Sent. 25, 1870. At the regular meeting of the Central Ex ecutive Committee of thc Democratic party for Anderson County, held this day, it was determined to arrange a series of meetings for the various Democratic Clubs, in conformity with tlie regular meetings so far its possible, and to appoint sjieakers to address the citi zens generally at the times specified. It is especially intended and desired that the Democratic Clubs shall secure a large at tendance of colored voters at these meetings, and at the same time procure full represen tation of the membership. The following list of appointments will bc observed :. CONSOLIOATtU MKETIXOS. Iii addition to the foregoing appointments, the Executive Committee have arranged the following selles of consolidated meetings for the closing week of the campaign : At Town ville, on Tuesday, 31st of October, embracing the Fork Clubs and Oconee Coun ty. ?Speakers-K. M. Itucker, J. W. Living ston, James A. Hoyt, Janies L.Orr, VV. 8. Picketts and G. W. Maret. At Craytonville, on Tuesday, 31st of Octo ber, embracing thc Boaityway, Honcu Path, Martm and Belton Club?; Speakers-W. C. Browu, John B. Moore, E. B. Murray, J. W. Norris and R. W. Simpson. At Willifurd's Store, on Wednesday, 1st day of November, embracing Centreville, Savannah and Rock Mill Clubs. Speakers -T. H. Russell, W. C. Brown, R. \V. Simp son, II. R. Vandiver and .Jaine-1 A. Hoyt. I At Pisgah, on Wednesday, lsL day of No vember, embracing Williamstnu, " Brushy Creek, Slabtown and Hopewell Clubs. Speakers-John B. Moore, E. >B. Murray, James L. Orr, W. D. Wilkes and W. 8. ricken.1'. At Pendleton, on Thursday, 2nd of No Senibcr, embracing ' Pcndletc n. Sandy Springs, Garvin and Hunter's S iring Clubs, vpeakers-James A. Hoyt, James Jj. Orr, H. I. Eptlngand T. H. Russell. At Gabriel McGee's, on Thursday, 2nd of November, embracing the Dari: Corner, Hall and Flat Rock Clubs. Speakers-W. W. Russell, E. B. Murray, W. D Wilkes. R. W. Simpson, W. S. Pickens ana John B. Moore. The above meetings will take place at 10 o'clock a. m., and in designating the consol id?t c. i meetings, the Executive Committee depends upon the Clubs named in each locality to make all necessary arrangements, and for them to determine whether or not a barbecue shall bc given. The object of these meetings is to instruct the people, white and colored, and to in crease, the strength of the Democracy in Anderson County to the utmost extent, securing Increased vigilance, activity and. energy among all its advocates as .the day of election approaches. Let all unite in a hearty co-operation for tho attainment of thij end. JAMES A. HOYT, County C^.oirman. j--Mn--a-?Kat-mmmmmmm-wmmmum OBITUARY. DIED, with croup, near Anderson C. H., Oct. 13. 1870, little LD LA AMIS, "eldest child of D. J. and N. F.. Bdhanon, nged four years, ten months and tilinteen dara. Dear little Pet thou art gone, Thoso bright eyes no more we see, I know thou bust a liettcr home, Than if you were with mc. _ 1V.BKHT. BE ?T K?M fia tt* lt! . :t! in aili In '.; t?. in , ?tl .'"lld i . >t<-<r :. ... WlJ?il'l.' , .?.!? .'i Iii ':' ;! .. THAT IT 18 I -ii? . ..!.>... ?..-..;? 'mi. . ?? ?. . . . [? illili ?>'.: . r- rf a? n ?., TO THE INTEREST ">< .? ' '. . . .' ?jf/ Ut'i 71 iuSI ?Vi! -.L ... :.!?..I i . M ;.-. 7<Jt-?o?M??Tif}( OF EVERY CASH BUYER IN ANDERSON COUNTY TO CALL* AND EXAMINE LIGON & HILL'S ."I" . t '.' .. 1 . .(. : Vf. . ,.W ?)I . i. il;-? riv-.'if! .i>".. STOCK OF GENERAL MFR CH AN Ol ZE rici . ... : ?:>. :-. mi .. *>..???.y r . ? ! - bumd ii . . . ': . !: Io eniii, Before Purchasing. . li ll lll?..-? ..(, I ,1 ,- -. .?) ".,.," . .. Oct 20,1870 _?? .-- _ NOTICE 18 hereby given that an application will be made on the 17th day of November nest to John W. Daniels, Clerk of the Court of Common Ploas for Anderson Coun'.y, 8. C., for a Charter, to bo granUd pursuant to the provisions of an Act for such casca made and provided, to a Company to be known as tho "New Manchester Industrial Works," which proposes to locate its Ma chinery st Stcclo's Siioals, on Eighteen Mik Creek In this County. . JOHtf HALLIDAY, BupV OctlO, 1870 . 14 S^" General Election Notice] Orrit-'E CoMMlSWOX EUS or Kl.IM.TlOX i FOB AKDEKSOX < 'or.vrr. f ? A5DEIWOS O. H..K. tt, Oct. 23,187)3. I T>UIt.sr ANT to un "Art providing for thc JL General Election, and thc manner of eou'dii'ting UH- NUUC," approve?! Mun li J, 1870, und of sn Act amendatory thereto, approval Mardi 12, 1872; also, ol'un Act relating t" the time of holding General Elec tions, approved March li?. 1*74, an Election will beheld iii the County of Andemon on the FIRST TUESDAY lollowing the lirat Monday in NOVEMBEK, 1870. being the 7tli day of November, 187<i, ?>r Presidential Electo?, u (?"?vernor and Lieutenant Gover nor of the State, a Secretary of .State, an Al tor hey'General, Superintendent of Educa tion. Comptroller General, State Treasurer, Adjutant und Inspector General ; f?r u Rep resentative in Congress from the Third Con gressional District; for a Solicitor of thu Eighth Judicial Circuit ; for four nienilx rs of the House of Representatives from An derson Countv ; for one Clerk of the Court of Common i'le.is and General Sessions; for one Sheriff; for one Probate Judge; for uno School Commissioner; f<?r three County Commissioners, und one Coroner for Ander son County-said election to be conducted according tu the rules, principles and pro visions prescribed by the Acta aforesaid. | Tho following Ejection Precincts have been cstablislnHl by an Act of thc General j Assembly, approved (March 12, 187?.) and the several | .-re-ona hereinafter named are hereby appointed Managers of Election at I the Precincts, viz : Anderson C. H., Box No. 1-J. Baylis Lewis, Joseph Murtiu und John Warren. Anderson C. IL, Box No. 2-John A. Beeves. T. J. Webb and Julius Thomas, Sr. Anderson C. H., Box No. 3-W. J. Ligon, ll. von Hussein and It. H. Hill. Belton- G. W. McGee, G. W. Cox and H. B. G rec id ce. Brushy Creek-John P. Sltton, C. W. Smith and Allen Pickcus. Hethany -W.n. Watkins, Larkin Nv'A'ton and Asbury. Brown iiinl Farmer's Store-N. <). Fanner, Thoa. B. Palmer and W. R. Parker. Centreville-A. B. Bowden, Janies Mc Lesky und J. L. Jolly. Craytonville-John C. Horton, (J. W. McDavid and Littleton Parks. Calhoun-John J. Mallison, J. S. Acker and Bartlett Acker. Dark Corner-Jumes A. Gray, T. A. Shcr urd und Asa Hurdy. Creen wood-Joshua Jamison, Janies Lon j: und W: T. C. White. G. W. Maret's-F. E. Harrison, G. W. Maret and J. R. Meredith. Holland's Store-Lewis M. Tilley, A. M. Holland and Seaborn Stowers. Hnn?a Patli-A. M. Hudgens, R. N. Wright and Frank Sampson. Long's Shop-G. L. McGee, Nathan Mc Alister ami W m. RullKOn. Milford's-A. Ii Rice, N. J. Newell and J. P. Tucker. Pendleton-W. H. I). Gaillard, J. E. Bcl lotte mid Augustas Vance. Sandy Springs- W. G. Smith, W. A. G. McWhortor cia Reese Lee. Willifurd's Store-J. F. Anderson, J. J. Gilincrand Andrew Ferguson.. WilHaniston-Dr. John Wilson, E. J. Pinson and Henry Wilson. The Managers herein named will meei at once ut their respective Precincts, and or ganize themselves into a Board, by appoint ing one of their number to serve as Chair man, who is empowered to ac ?mini Mer the necessary oaths in every instance The Chairman of each Board will, call at this office, prior to thc day of election, and be ?u?lincd, and get thc Boxes and Election 41W. Tho Polls will be opened at 0 o'clock in the forenoon and closed at ii o'clock in the afternoon of the day of election, ami shall bc kept open during these hours without intermission ; and the Managers shull ad minister lo each person offering to vote, an oath that bc is qualified to vote at this elec tion, according ta the Constitution and laws of this State, and that tie has not voted during this election. . Fach election box shall bc publicly opened and inspected, to see that it is empty and secure, und then locked iust before the open ing of thu poll, and thc key?, returned to the Managers, and shall not be opened during Uic election. Immediately after tho closing of the poli*, tba Managers bhall proceed publicly to open the ballot box und count thu ballots therein, and continue such count, without adjourn ment or interruption, until the same is com pleted, and make such statement of the result thereof, and sign the same, as the nature of the election shall rcqnire. Within three days thereafter, tho Chair man of tho Board of Managers, or ono of them, to be designated in writing by thc Board, shall deliver to tho Con.iiiisiionora of Election the poll list, thc boxes1 containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of tho election fn his precinct. The Peace Officers arc required to be pres ent at the polls until the election is comple ted, preserve the peace and the independence of the ballot, and sec that no liquor is sold at or near Gie election precinct. AU Bur Rooms mid other places for the sale of liquors by retail, shall be closed at 6 o'clock on thc evening proceeding thc div of olectnn, and remain closed until Qo'clock in tho morning of the next day thereafter, and during the time aforesaid tho salo of all intoxicating liquors is prohibited. JAMES A. HOYT, Clim'n., N. B. GAILLARD, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Commissioners Election Anderson County. Oct 26, 1?70 15 2 CALL FOR BARGAINS AT GILItEATK & PEOPLES, WHOLESALE AXD KLTAIL DEALERS IX STOVES and TIN WAEE, STONE HOLLOW WABE, fcc. STOVE PIECES for repairing old Stoves always on hand. We iiavc a large ?iu? fine stock of Stoves, and will sell them AT GREENVILLE PRICES, ?The-freight added. Call and see for yourselves,' and secure bargains. ROOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING Executed un short notice, by, . fl rat-cl uss me chanics. ROOFING TIN for sale by the box. We will scllanything in our line at bot tom prices. i.!.'... - r..u l:- _e irz-iTfc.?? r>nt? N?HING bpi >?>S-?itch >M"chamber Sets] Wafer Coolers, Walters,. Casters, Muffin Puns, Spittoons, Potware, Ovens, Spiders, Andirons. We also pay the highest prices for Rags, Beeswax, ic. Merchants will nave, their Rags, aa our wagons arc out with Tin, GIL.UEATII & PEOPLES, Cotton Buyers. Oct? 20,. 1870 _ sryjiTH "& WESSON'S Wew ?TIoiIel. ' With Automatic 86 f-olibro. J???akTEigL. Cartridge ^[*,: um^?L Ba^ ?a***. For ran vm I cn er. p o ire r ?tv: ?rrar? nf y.lt UUatrintrfU'L If von'- merchant <3c--em\f>t keep tuero, order otrrct from tbs A?enry, 7D Chntnbrr? Si., tTetr York. Irl. W. K?bltj?o-if S?a1 Agent. Oct 26, 1876 15 ly NOTICE OF FINAL SETT LE M ENT. Notice is betoOJ given that the under signed, Admlnlstrttvr.x of Andrew Shearer, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Countv, on the 28th da* of Novembernext, fora Final Settlement and discharge from said Estate. GAUTINE SHEARER, Adni'jc. O-t iO. 1870 .15 ? KEE?* -wm-?- "*.-..;'.- ''."''? lJtllS IJN SHIRT - THE undersigned respectfuily desire, inform tho trading public 'thu]bTk? opened a "** NEW TIN STORE, In Waverly House Block, Weat End, Where he is now ottering a desirable Un? TM M W ABB, .ad other adietar?an? kept in a Tin Sture._ HIM OWN PRACTICAL KNOWL. E??K Of th? businoM. With ?'cjmpletescl Of the most modern machines, enables hK to oiler inducements never 'before ?Wen to the people of this up-country. ljt rjl nothing but the beat materials, and warranta all work passing through his hands. Stoves and Hollow Waro Aro strictly iii my line, and I propose to make a specialty of them. The best 8toves .lld Hollow Ware for the leest looney. L., H. SEEL, West End Waverly House, Anderson, 8.C Sept 28, !87U ll 3m SHERIFF'S SALE. BY JAS. H. MCGONNELL, Auctioneer. STATS or SOUTH C'ABOLISA, I Anderson County. } In the Probate Court. Rosannah Scott, Adiu'x., Plaintiff, aeun.t Joseph Scott, Wm. H. Scott, et al!/De fendants,-Complaint for partition of ?mat payment of debU, dc, cf AI. II. Scott, de ceased. BY virtue of an order tomedi/ee'jtl from W. W. Humphreys, Esq., Probate Judge of Anderson County, lu the above stated ?awe, I will expose to salo on tim FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next . st Anderson Court House, * TRACT NO. li Containing 1014 acres, more or lesa, situate in Anderson County, on waters of Millyee Creek, bounding lands of Jasper Williams and others, and known as the Eaton Tract in Uic partition of the aforesaid Real Estate. THUMB OK SALE-One-third cash ; the nv mailling two-thirds ou a credit of twelve months, secured by a bond with '. /proved surety, with interest from day of sale, to gether with a mortgage of the preuiisa with leave to anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all neces WM. McOUKJN. Sheriff. Oct 10, 1870 13 5 QUICK S?IJES " AND SMALL PROFITS. IAM now doing business on my own ac count, and will sell Gooda FOR THE CASH As low as they can be bought iu this mar ket, and the Dry Goods and Fancy Good? that were owned by Towers & Broyles will bo sold at Cost for Cash. Now K-e colvin gr, Jeans, Plaid Homespuns und Osnaburts from Columbus Factory, Georgia, bestgoous made; Flour, Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, ?c., which will be sold as low os the lowest for cash. Give me a call, and be convinced. A. B. TOWERS. Oct 12, 1870_13 _ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY J. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY vinue of Executions to me direc ted, I will expose to sale on the First Monday in November nest, at Auderaoa Court House, thc folio wing property, to wit: ONE HOUSE and LOT, Bituatc iu An. dcrson County, S. C., bounding lands of Jasper Brown, H?*nry White and E. F. Hyde, and containing ono acre, more or less, levied gn as the property of R. J. Brown at the suit of W. J. Harbin. Abo, one Sewiug Machine, levied on as thc property of J. F. McLees at the suit of thc Singer Manufacturing Company, Also, o:,e Buggy, levied on as the proper ty of E. B. Carswell at the suit of B. M. Winstock. Also, one sorrel Horse, levied on as the iiropcrty of Janies- VV. Lewis at the suit of )r. P. A. Wilhito. Terms cash-purchaser to pay extra for papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff: Oct 10, 1870 13 3 Dissolution. THE firm of Mille.- & Robinson is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the old firm will please call hud ??ttle their Notes and Accounts with G. W. Miller, who can bc found at C. A. Reed's 8tore, who is alone authorlrcd to re ceive thc same. O. W. MILLER, E. A. ROBINSON. Oct. 14, 1870. THE WAV?KXY HOUSE WILL be continued by J. M. Robinson, who will use every effort to make guests comfor table The table will bo supplied with the very best the market nflbrds, at reasonable rates. J. M. ROBINSON. Oct 10, 1870 _14. : 2 MANSI?N HOUSE, ?Knlii Street, COLUMBIA. S. C. THIS House is now open for thc recep tion of visitors, and every meauc will bo eniployed'to render guests comfortable, lt is newly furnished throughout, and tho table is Bunplied with the nest the market affords. The Mansion House is located lu the centro of tho city, convenient to busi ness and all nriuclpal points. Transient and permanent board at reasonable rates. Car riages in connection with the Hon?; - 7 R. N. LOWRANCE. ? Oct 19, 1870 14 ! ? ?" ? ?NEW JSU?? SHOP, Au&usta, Go. G. COHEN, Ag% 150 Broad $t, Opposite Marble Yard. A GREAT variety of Guns and Pistols J% willi ho kept on hand. Winch?? Rifles, Muskets and Carbines, Baiith * Wesson's Nav?, Colt's Navy, Benington." Navy, FiVo Shooting Dcrfngere, sharpes Rifles, Enfield Rifles, and all kinds or Car tridges. Also, a large lot of Powder and Shot. . Oct 10, 1876__14_ * - NOTICE. Ladles*. Hisses* and Childrea* Clothing neatly Cat up in thc latest style. Abo, Hair Switch? made ta order from cuttings or patHgW " Ladles' Room, in rear of J. A. Paine'9 vv?.t/.H ai..... t... ft' MISS CORBIE BfeOWN, MISS SALLIE BOWlL. . : Oct 12, 187(1_IS * SOMETHING NEW! IMUHT IS AVE MONEY, and if those who know themselves ">''cT? >o tu* for Work dene, Um come and seine with ?no hi o'few div?, or ? W^?S? pelied to put their Accouhu. in ?"."?"P? an Ofllcon for collection, which Wi? m something new for mo to do. . . D. WHITS, Blacksmith Oct 10,1870_ 1* ES?n?y Must Come. ALL imnoDB indebted to th? old WM ASBXKY & Sxdw MS hereby notWe? to milk? seulement to the OB*wWMw5? the old stand, within thirty 4*&Jftj??g Notes and Accounts will bc ulna?! ? hriufb'of on Ofllccr for collection. Vo m fail to at'en.l to this notice.^ Q 8KOW. Oct If?, 187C --- Laud Warrants. A NY one having Laud Warrants^ wbh to have them located in would do weltlo call on mc by the *?? this month, ns I am going ?''?ViSn* ? that purpose. I have facilities .or Io?oai land that few posses, and will ?O it ?* *>? AS any one. . . .,"- o r, J. C. SPEEB, Lowndtsvuto, ?*? *?. Oct 1W, 1876 H