Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" LQCAL~?OWS7: UATK* o." AuvfcimsiNO.-One Dollar per im h for the Orot insertion, ?nd Fifty Cents per luch - forsubtequent Inwrtloos lei-s thal, three month*. Not?.*rtWmenti?t?n:M|e**.bft*. an inch. Llb era) ?ont radii viii U< made with tho?? wu-blng to advertise for three, six or tvrolve mouths. Advei tlsfa*: hy cunt rast must be confined to lb* Immedi ate business of tho firm or Individual contracting. Obituary Notices exeeoding Ave Hors, Tr?bulo of respect, and all pcrfotal communications or mallets of Individual intercut, will he charged for at adv2rtliing rates: - To ? Q?KM?tW*Dnvn.-In order to receive at tention, communications must be accompanied hy the truo name mud address of the writer. Ko ?rcte? manuscripts will nut he returned unless the necessary Marupa are famished to icpsy the poit aico Iheruon. ?sr* We are not responsible for the views und opinions of our corre: j.audents. All communications should be addressed to "Ed itor Intelligencer." and all checks, dra'ls, money orders, Ac, should be mode payable lu the ordor of K. II. MuattAY A Co. _ Hi UKI" MENTION. See Iii? gin advertisement of Merer*. McCtilley & Taylor. Tue Pratt Oin is ono of the heat made. There lu $000 in tho Town treasury with little or no outstanding indebtedness. Why can't we have a town clock? Work hal been commenced on (Jen. Ayer's college building. It will bu situated between his re.-iden.v- and tho Baptist Church. Mr. James Bruce, a prominent and influ ential citizen of I.owndcsvillc died very suddenly oT heart disease on Wednesday night of hist week. Tho announcements of Captains John McFrdl, of Willlamston. and John W. Dante!?, of Anderson, for Clerk of Court appear in this issue. Tho people are beginning to want to know who tin candidates are. Tho INTELMOKM me. is tho best medium through which to give this information. Mr. J. A. Gaines, of Townvillc, brought ns on Wednesday a very fine Spanish yam, a sample of his crop, which is decidedly the Quest wo have seen this season. Messrs. W. W. Keys and B. Frank Maul din wcro elected Superintendent ar.r? Vice Superintendent respectively of tho Baptist Sunday School on last Sunday. See the professional cord of Dr. O. R. B royles, which appears elsewhere. Dr. Broyles is a graduate of the University'of Virginia, and a gentleman of fine abilities, for whom we l espeak n share of the prac tice of this corjmunlty. The Tb'.kd Quarterly Meeting of the An ilei.??'.. Methodist Church will be held next Saturday and Sunday. Preaching at 10 a. m. Saturday. Rev. S. B. Jones will preach on Sunday at 10} a. m. and 8} p. m. Tho "Lord's Supper 8unday morning. Rev. S. Lander, D. D., of Willlamston, will deliver an address in tho Methodist Church at this placo to-norrow (Friday) evening at 8J o'clock, on ii.*> subject, "Tho Education of Girls." Tho entire communi ty is cordially Invited to be prosent. TL-- Corps of Engineers engaged in sur veying tho Savannah Valley Railroad left Anderson on Monday to make a survey of the line from Lafayetto Hall's to Charles Allen's, tu pursuance to instructions from the Board of Directors. This lino is known os the Double Bridges route, and is about li miles shorter than thc route by Lowndesville. Mr. C. W. Smith, of Brushy Creek, a Trini Justice, was tuken quite ill in town on Monday with cholera morbus while in attendance upon the Probate Court, and though taken-to tho residence of Capt. J. W. Daniels, where everything was done to alloviute his sufferings, be died on Tuesday night. Iii ) remain:-; wero carried home on Wednesday. The exercises of Mrs. C. R. Murray's school for young ladies closed on last Fri day with a vacation of six weeks. Tho scholars have made excellent progress du ring tho p&3t term. On Friday last wo had 'tho pleasure'of witnessing them in tho Calisthenic drill,- which was rendered with great precision and system. Mrs. Elizabeth Cllnkscales, wife nf Mr. L. N. Clinkscales, of StorovlUe, died on Wednesday, 7th instant, after an illness of two or three months. - She leaves a husband, eleven children and many other relatives to mourn her death. Her remains were interred in tho family graveyard near Belton on the day after her demise. Tho members of Orion Lodge, Good Templars, and Broadaway Sunday School will unite in a basket picnic at the school house near Erskine's Crossing on next Thun-day, 22nd instant. Several speeches in tho interest of both orders will bo made. Tho friends of both causes aro invited to be present and participate iii tho pleasures of tho occasion. '". At a meeting of Flat Rock Democratic Club held July 10, 1880, tho Club by reso lution endorsed the action of the State and National Democratic Conventions. Tho President was. instructed to 'twite Mr. H. M. Prince, of Willlamston, to address tb* Club on the political topics of tho day at lb next meeting. Saturday before tho second ' Sunday, the ,7th day of August noxt, at 2 o'clock p. m. The census enumerators for this County havo all -filed their reports in thc office of tho Clerk of Court, as required by law, from which wo aro enabled to ascertain tho et-. act population ot the various townships, which aro cs follows : Pendleton 2,559, Wil llamston 2,547, Brushy Creek 2,158, Garvin 2,238/ V?rennos 2,210, Hon ea Path 2.2?C. BeUon Fork 2,018, Centreville 1.078. Broadaway j ,054, Martin 1,010, Anderson 1,849, Savannah 1,709, Hopewell 1,550, Hall 1,517, Dark Corner 1,457, Rock Mills 1.383. Population of the County, S3.777. Pendle ton township has tho large:'*, population and Rock Milts tho smallest. Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland. Correspond ing Secretary State Mission Board, hos just returned from a two-week's tour among tho country churches of Anderson and Abbe ville Counties. Ho f.nds great enconrago roent In his work aa Collecting Agent of the Mission Board. He preaches every day in tho week, and although people are very busy just now finishing up their fenn work yet ho has had largo congregations every where h?'lias gone-warm welcomes and gener?os contributions in money. He re ports the crops looking unusually fino, and is sorry that ao small an acreage is in corn. All have'boen well worked, and general rains now will give the largest bolton crop ever gathotcd in-tisis section. Tho Picken* SeMtnH teams from Captain WV J. Kirk, Chie? Engineer of the Atlantic and French B:-j*d Valley Railroad, that he hus three miles of the Road graded between Bosley and Picken*, and expects to roach the latter place by the 1st of January next. He reports the convicts in excellent health with the exception of tico or titree, who had chronic diseases when they como from the penitentiary. These ho will return next week and reeclte able-bodied mon in their place; there bas been a marked Im provement in thu hr-aJth of the convicts ?Inca they were received on tb.? Road. Th J stockade will be removed to a point-'..car Wolf Creek about the middle of August. A correspondent of the same paper says that a nice little amount has been sub scribed by thc citizens of Picken? G. H. and Bosley Station, and that, at a recent meet lug of tue President and Direet?-r* a HSHJ?U tion was adop'cd to allow pernuna to obtain Mock iii tb? Road by doing ?radiII? work on the line in Holton, Williaiuatou mid Brushy Creek Towiufhlps. Wo regret very much our Inability this week tu present a full account of the elos iiiK exercise"? nf the Carolina Collegiate Institute, fon nocuunt of the crowded ?lute of .our ooluiuns,) which took place last week, embracing Wednesday and Thnrwlay dights. A? ?tated before, the exercises of Wednesday evening were IHd In Institute building, and consisted of com po til .-mn and speeches, (original and extruct). Tho chapel was comfortably filled with spectators, and at 8$ o'clock the exercises opened with mo ir hy the umatcur Hiring hand, and prayer hy ltev. L. M. Ayer,.followed by the opening uddrcss hy Mr. J. P. Deed, Jr., ou the subject of "The heroic element in life." Then came coiiipw'tiuns by Misses Salllo I'artlow, Satmtella Drown**" Maggie Kvans and Theresa H. Reed. After thts came the competitive prize declamation by small buys, of whom Earle Dodd and Baylis Maxwell were the successful ones. Mem bers of the German class then gave exer cises in declamation, wi,'iii was followed hy a competitive prize u"e*dmation by large boys, of whom Ernest Cochran was success. fill. Tho entertainment lasted until abeu, midnight, and was interesting throughout. The exorcise* on Thursday evening were held in Masonic Hall, and consisted of dia logues and scenic representations, In the performance or which thc pupils interested acquitted themselves with credit. The hall was full to overflowing, and everybody was well pleased. Tho New Schedule. Tho new schedule on the Greenville and Cohimhia Railroad, which went into ope ration on lost Monday, docs not affect the arrival or departure of the morning train on tho Dine Ridge division, though the schedule for leaving Greenville has been changed from 8 to 10.20 a. in. This ar rangement ls exceedingly inconvenient for travellers over the Blue Ridge Road. in that they arc compelled to wait near four hours at Belton for the down train. Belton is a pleasant place to spend a time where one is acquainted, but, being a small place, has nothing to amuse or entertain the stranger, and, even If It had, when persona start to travel lt is exceedingly annoying to bo de tained for so long B time. The reason given for the break In connections at Belton is, that the train from that point to Walhalla Is a freight as well as passenger train, and it is necessary for it to arrive in Belton by a quarter of eight o'clock a. m. to connect with the down freight train on the malu line. This arrangement strikes usas an un necessary Inconvenience to a largo number of passengers, for the business of tho Road will well warrant a separate freight train upon this branch* and, if it does not, it would be decidedly better to let the down freights lie over at Belton until tho next morning rather than keep the passengers waiting four hours at a station along tho Road. Wc hope thc management of the Road, which has been so progressive in other respects, will not continuo this great inconvenience upon tho travelling public from this part of tho State. Tho evening train under the new schedule in the after noon is one hour later than the old one, and leaves Anderson now at 0.48 p. m. Equality, Supposing that you would not object to a local from this part of tho County, wc have concluded to drop you a line or two, not withstanding there is very little of Interest transpiring here.We aro needing a good general rain now, although I do not con sider that crops are suffering materially yet, as wo have had some partial showers..' Formant are pretty well through laying by their corn, but expect to plow cotton agalp if we get ruin soon.As we are getting through work we would like fur you to trot out a few candidates, and let us see Who they are. We have been trying to get out one or two from this quarter, bat no go, as we believe in the omeo seeking the man and not tho man the o?lce. However, we can't walt much longer, as we are obliged to have somebody to talk about, and would rather talk about a candidate than any body else.Wo get ;he mail three times a weok-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days-a great convenience to us, as we re ceive your valuable paper on Thursday iu stead of Saturday as heretofore.Whoop ing cough ls prevalent in this community at thia time, otherwise rb o health is good. .Capt. F. M. Glenn is tho champion watermelon-raiser in this vicinity. ? He has had them plentifully for two weeks, a fact to which we can testify, as we know where of wc speak......Mr. John C. Watkins opened the second session of his school at Slabiown Academy on the 5th hist, with fluttering prospects for a large school. _, OCCASIONAL. Sandy Springs.. Tho good rains that have fallen recently aro making the crops look very fluttering. .Capt. Peter McPimil's acre of cotton will averago three' feet hlgb, Instead of twenty inches, and w?H sversge forty bolls and squares to the stalk.Mr, VV- D. Garrison has a se ven teen-aero field pf Cotton that will average thirty bolls and squares to the stalk. He lins an acre of corn that will make about eighty-live bushels, if the ufa sen Continue favorable. Wa believe that Mr. Garrison Is ono of tho most successful farmers In tho County.Messrs. H. D. Brock and John L. Jolly have each a min ral spring on their places..After an ani mated discussion in our debating society on thc subject "Should woman be eu nui ty edu cated with man," it was decided that she should not.Mr. W. W. Hassell, who had bia aaw mill burned sometime since, has bongut a new one and is again at work. People aro very anxious to know who will bc tito candidavjs In the coming canvass, FalrPtoy., Tho plouio nt Mr. Win. Pullon's spring was quito a Buncos*. A largo and Intelli gent crowd, not only of this vicinity, hut many of our frlonds from Anderson and Georgi?, were present and added greatly to tho pleasure* ol'tho occasion. At ll o'c??ok VT". P. Calhoun, esq., riel ive rod an Interesting address, after which ell Sartook of a flue dinner. At 1 o'clock laj. E. D. Murray delivered an ablo ad dress on the resources and progress of Andorson County, and the coming Na tional election, with whloh the people ?.oro well pleased. We are onder many obligations to tho Major for riding KO far to sneak for un. and Lt? \f ?a C?ihcbn ?br hla address.Tho convention hold at Beaver Dam Baptist Church a short timo since for tho pnrnosoof consulting as to n plan for organizing a now Ask-xjelatlou, agreed to meet and organise on Thurs day, 7th.of October. A Cord. The municipal ticket published lost week proposing my name as a candidate for War-, den waa inserted without my knowledge or assent As there are other gentlemen In town better qualified to fill tho position and having more timo to devoto to Ita dut'es, 1 beg leavo -to decline tho nomination. Thanking the party making the suggestion for tho compliment paid by tho samo, I am, very respectfully, E. B. MnattAV. A Card. Ma. EDITOR: 'Allow me to return my thanks to the citizen who nominated me for Intendant last Week, and to respectfully de cline to run for sold position, as lt would not milt mc to servo if elected. Very respectfully, JOHN W. DAS i iris. ?aluda lt? pt Ut S. g. Institute. This body meets at Hones Path Joly IS. Introductory sermon by Kider H.C.Smart, r*i?ionary sermon by Elder L. Broadna. Discussion of Sunday School topics Friday and Saturday. 'Preaching Friday night by Dr. Chan. Manly. Forty schools are to be represented, and on Interesting meeting is looked for. Hones Path Church and com munity are prepared to entertain those who may ooma The G. A C. R. R. promises reduced rates of fara to delegates and visi tors. I.vt Ute meeting be well attended. WM. HKXBT -SHUCK I.ANP, President. T*!f>HAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD.] A Meeting o? lUo Hoard of ?lreclor? th?? ?ma not Altogether Plokunt-Another KKiicrluieufiU Wno. to he Surveyed, bus iii? Kout? l?y Carowell Institute to Ig nored. , . , j ? u^..., hut Vi Pursuant to tho cadi of OW. James M. Lalimcr, President ?>r tho Savannah YuUr-y Ra 11 road Company, the Board of Directo-.^ or Buid Company conveiietl in the office of ' John E. Breazoale, Esq., at this place on last Thursday, 8th July, for the purpose of considering questions ol important*) relat ing to tho enterprise. Pr?sident Latiuter called the Hoard to order, and requiftcd J. E. Brea sea le, E*q., to act ns Secretary. Tho , roll of ?yrectors VAM their called, when tho following answered to their names, being the entire Board : Juuies M. Latimer, President: W. W. Humphreys, B. E. Whit ncr, W. B. Watson, Dr. W. J. Milford, H. 1'. Clhikscates, J, T. Barmy, 8. J. Hester, T. J Hester, J. W. Xorrla. ' ?lu addition tn the members and cfljeers of the Board,' a largo number of citizens interested in tho enterprise, and vim were laboring under the impression that the Road would be located at this meeting, were also present. President Latimer then Mated tbut the Boan! had been called together for coruiil talion, and to hear from the Surveyors, who were prepared to mako a partial report of their work. The idea entertained by i largo number of citizens living along the proposed Hue that the Hoad would bo loca te?' to-day was erroneous, na the Surveyors liad t?ot yet completed the'r work, nor had it yet been deterinin'jd b; whom tho Road would bo localed, whether by the Board ol Directors or a cor mention of the stockhold ers. ; Maj. Thomas B, Leo,/Chief Engineer, then submitted the 'following preliminary report : ENUIKEKB'S Omca 8. V. R. R., 1 AKIJKUSOK C H., S. C., July 8,1880, .? CW. Jame? if. l/Uinur, President of th? Sa vannah Valley Railroad: SID-In compliance with instructions re wived from you, 1 organized a party Maj 10, 1880, and proceeded to the making of c survey from Anderson C. IL, by way o Lowndesville, Abbeville County, to tin Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, nea) Dom's Gold Mine. Tho finit lino run was made direct t< Tabor Church, on thc G. & A. R. lt., nea Dom's Mine. This line followed the rldgi between the Savannah and Rocky Riven to bown .civil!?, .thenco crossing Hock} River one-half mile below Young's Mill reaching the ridge between ' Rocky ap? Little Rivers near Mr. Bolin Allen's, theno along this ridge by way of Mt. Carmel am Robinson's Store, and down tho Mill Creel ridge, crossing Mill Cieek with tho Snak Road, thenco to little River, crossing nea thc old Bordeaux town. From Little Rive to Tabor Church tho line is along tho vallo; of B?llalo Creek, after crossing that stream Length of dine, .573 miles. Crossing! e Rocky-River, M$Vft- high, 150 ft., spann bridge:: Mill Creek, 20 lt. high, 200 ft, tres tie: Little River, 45 ft. high, 150 ft. bridge At the request of parties east of Littl River, I ran ttw?' lines from the G. A A U.R., hitcricctlng theTubor lino ns bereu! ?ter detailed^ Tho first !ir,-r, called the-Kennedy Hui leaves the G. & A. It. R. li miles east < Tabor, near Mr. Hong Kennedy? end fo lows the ridge around tho head of fiuftal Creek to Long Cane Creek ot the mouth.< Bold Branch, thenco to the Intersection'< the Augusta road nnd Snake road nt M Joseph Britt's, thenco east and near Wn Kennedy's and 'Squire McCaulan's to tt Cato House place, thence down tba valle of Anderson's. Cree!:, crossing that streai near Mr. Wm. Mars', thence direct to Lilt River, ono-fc-nrth "ndJe b?low'??do'B Ml! (Calhoun's Mill), thence- ut> th? valley < Helot's creek near Lodomont Church to tl intersection of the. Tabor line. From Anderson to Kennedy's, 50i mlle to Tabor, 58 5-0 in lied. Long Cane Cree 40 ft. high, 150 ft. span ; Anderson's Cree! 20 ft. high, 50 ft, trestle; -Little River, 25 I high, 150 ft. span. Tba second lino, called the Triukcm Un leaves th?rG.-'&?. RVR:, at Trickeiny ruilea east of Tabor, crossing-Long:Cai Creek' above Patterson's Bridge, Bo Branch and a prong ci Bold Branch ne Dr. Wideman's and Capt. Wm. Bradley thence to Hopewell Church, crossing A derson's Creek "near this point, thenco acre the flatwoods to Calhoun's Creek and Litl River, near the mouth of Sawney's Cree thenco op tho valley of Sawney's Creek te junction with the Tabor line near Capta I Tester's quarters. From Anderson to Trickem, 5-il mlle from Anderson to Tabor by way of Trickei 58] miles. Long Cano Crook, bridge 51 biglin ?60 ft. span ; Bold Branch, 2? ft. h!j? 200 ft. trestle ; Anderson's Creek, 80 ft. khj 100 ft. trestle; Calhoun's Creek, 20 ft. hit: 100 ft. span bridge; Little River, 20ft. lik 150 ft. span bridge. By request, I made a reconnolssanoc bl line from tho Cato Spring to Trickem way of Danbcrg, on-) milo below Pattersoi Bridge, on Long Cane Creek. This rout* cheaper than tuc line by way of Gapti Bradley's und Dr. Wideman's. I By y- ur command, I made a reconho sance <. i the country from the G. ?fe A. R. to Edgeileld C. H. My examinations w mada with a view to connection at eacb thc points on the G. ?fe A. R. R. where ( surveys returned. From Tabor and Kennedy's the distal to Edgell eld C. H. is about 20'miles. ' Fr Trickem somewhat further,- The princi features are tho crossing of Stevens' i Turkey Creeks. Stevena? Creek can be preached and crossed abovo and below mouih ot Rocky Creek with a light ll From 8tevens' Creek to Tnrkoy Creek, se miles, the country is somewhat l-2.iv Tho crossing of Turkey Creek will be pensive-about 05 feet high. From Turi Creek to Edgell sid <!. if. (12 miles) a li ridge-line can bo buu. The Tabor 1 would cross Stevens' Creek below mouth of Rocky Creek. The Kennedy i Trickem lines above the month of Ito Creek. All tho routes would cross Tur Creek below and near tho mouth of Cy Creek. Tho Held work was finished June 29 ; party paid off and disbanded. Work the estimates was begun at Ander Monday, July 5th, and ia not yet com f.: ed. I nave foti-* assistants iii this work. ' Respcctfulh* submitted, THO J. B. Li; J:, Chief Eugince Maj. Lee taid that the line to Lown ville was on a rldgo all tho way, and i the work would consequently fcc very ll bu4- thai hs bsd not proceeded far rn o with Ids estimates to determine tho appi imate cost of the grading per mile, bea viet work'On this part of tho r .would not exceed 5000 cnbic yards of c excavation per mlle, while for the gn part of Ilia dUUuoe it would be ag deal less-tb art that ?mkimt TUV^sr] the lides after leaving. Lowndesville w be sombwhat heavier, ' bul the whole from Anderson to the G. ?fe A. R. IL. v comparatively light one. und t lie max lt grads 'would not bu above 60 feet to mile: ' At thc conchitdun of Maj. Lee's renn MuJ. B. F. Whinier moved that gentli present not members of tho ..Board b lowed on opportunity of speaking hi interest of any of the proposed lines, the Board ii light be in possessio!) ol fullest -information obtainable about whole matter before taking soy ac Carried. , Tlds motion, which the Boa-.d we least considerate in passing, opened thc for a lively discussion lp which Capt.. Cllnkscalcs, spectator, and ? Pr? W. J. ford, Director, severely criticised the a of the Board in not having ali of tin Jectcd and rival lines surveyed. Dr. ford opened the discussion by ht a ting the failure of tho Engineer Corps to si the routo by tho Cornwell Instituts caused considerable dissatisfaction in township, inasmuch tu lt was gent understood by the citizens of that I ship that that was ono of tho (. *? lines of the Road. He said that tito j of that section had been promised Ch? outset that the Cantwell route shoo en rv ey ed, and that as a matter of j they thought the piomUe should bi filled, but from the Instructions tin beeb giren tho Chief Engineer he sop it would not bo done. Cant. J. T. Baruca auld Mist inasmuch ai locating tliji Bead oil! ?bat line would place IU Ul of Wilson'? Creek and beyond Uri limits o' Lowudcsvilhy by wldch place toe charter of tho Conqaiiy made the* ?lead go,, he did ?tot aee how that route could ht adopted, un leas the people would move Into Lowudesvilie sud build th? town ap and: extend Its Iiiuka four or five miles to th? -east, hy thia means making the Road touch its corporate limits. . Capt. A: J. Clinksrate? replied to Copt. Barnes by saying that it would in decided ly cheaper for the people to buy out Lowndesrilte sud move lt over to where the Road ought to run. The route through Hall township, crossing Hock y River be tween Br. Milford's mills and going east of Wilson's Creek and Lowndesvillo would bo len or fifteen tullas "shorter thou the linc run through tho Corner amt by Lowndes ville. Thc people in his section wanted to connect willi the O & A. R. lt. st Trickem, and not at Dom's Mino, ?nd. that before any tax had been voted to the Ounpany it was promised by the speakers in behalf Of tho enterprise 'that .the shortert and most practicable route from Anderson C. U to the fl. & A. R. R. would be adopted.. He 8;'.ld*tha? If would cost great a eal more money to go by Lowndesvllle, and that if that route was adopted there woutd be trouble in collecting tho taxes voted; the Road tn hts township. The line from An derson 0. H. to Trickem, running cast of Wilson's Creek and leaving Lowndesvllle to ibo right, was straight, and In many other respects superior to the one by the way cf Lowndesvllle. President Latlmcr said as for himself he had never made any such promise as that referred to by Capt. Clinkscalcs In any of his speeches in behalt of the enterprise. He had promised that the Road should he located mi tho shortes- and most practicable route by the wau af LuvndeJvUle, but noth ing more. He had ulways been very care ful about what ho bald, and further than this had made no promises as to where tho Road would run. -Capt. Barnes stated that when the election on the question of subscribing to the capital stock ot the Company WAS hold it was thc und-r-itanding in the Corner township that the Hoad was to be located on the west side of Wilson's Creek and .uv tho way of Lowndcsvlllo, and lhat a large number of voters so endorsed their ballots. If the Road should be located on the cast a'. ;o of Wilson's Creek, Comer township would bo left'oul entirely, although she had sub scribed tm Uocraljy to the enterprise tu any of the other townships. t?? Mr. R. P,. Clinkscalcs thought charter of tho Company located tho-Road by Lowndesvillo lt should go ?hat way, and that unless lt did. In his opinion, tho ex pressed terms of thutlnstruiucnt would bo violated, i Capt. W.* K. Bradley, Pf ?aident of the G. dr A. It. R,t thought that it wfis under stood from.tho outset where t&cRoad was to bo locator/and i?egr*tted.to ?feettisfc dif ferences p'nHhnt q?eaUorr 1iadj"arlsen. Ho hoped they woulAjbtiflM^l^ that everybody wo?uvgo tovf?rk to build the Road, work on which thdulRwnence in one month's time.- It waa too Iniportaut a matter to be abandoned, and the interests of the people 11 vi ng in the townships through which lt was to pass demanded that it should be built. . He expected , to jjay his jakes no matter where tho Road ahould ron^and lie hoped that, everybody eist? .would "do tho some.. "Let's bmld'.heRo?di end 'build lt right away." ' ? J' ? ) <-w Capt. Clinksciilcs Buid he wanted the Road, but he did not -want it by T 11 a nijjn Ville. "We wondit to r&? to the easS ol Lowndesvllle. r;'ia: ter. miles ehorteMftit vray.tg.the G...& A. R. R. We don't wont .it by Lowndesvllle, and if lt goes that woy there fs going to be trouble in collecting the taies. Wo wanted tho lino through byftfie Double Bridgfes surveyed, but that' lnisfnjpt even been done." ??" ?*?\ Maj. Whittier enid that ho regarded thc Company as under some restrictions in lo cating the Road. The charter said "by thc way of Lowndesvllle," wnich mudo thul Slace as much a point on the Road a? A il areen, and from his understanding of thc matter it must bo located by that placa - "-?Dr. Milford said that the only dhwatiafa'c Mon in Hall township was caused by thc failure of the Engineer Corps to survey thc route by Car?weiriristitut?. lt Was under stood In tho outlet that the, most practica ble route Cram Anderson to Lowndesvllle .was lo be adopted, end how could thal be determined unless both of the route, .weresurveyed? :The Cawwell line shoal?: at least, have an' equal- showing with th? one through ibo Corner, and, it after .boti were surveyed it'should be ascertained iinji tho last named was the shortest and mos practicable route of the two them would bi ito dissatisfac'dom oqd every one wouh acquiesce cheerfully In tho decision tliougl lt should be against them. Gen. Humphreys thought that all of th? proposed lines should have been surveyed nhti^Was Willing to haveTijd?J? M. ' Hi thought lt necessarytd harmony ni tot: success of tlie- enterprise,: and wanted tin lines both by Cawwell Institute and Ult Double Bridges surveyed before tho Roa; ?was located. At the conclusion of Gen. Humphreys remarks! all persons present not member or officers of the Board withdrew and lei lt tn consider and transact such business a might ho brought beforo lt, j Tho first matter of business brought bo fore the Board was the question of detenu hiing whether it was tho dury of the Boan of Directors or of tho: Stockholders of th Company to locate the Road, and os nelthc the Act chartering the'Conipany n'orcth By-Laws of the Company contained any thing whatever from which thoBoard coull derive sr.y Infortaatlcn' quite s. dlfftreno of opinion was expressed by the individus members, somo being In favor of the Boar locating tho Road whllo others thought I would be proper for a convention of th Stockholders to settle that important ques lion. .Th? discussion of this qnestlonrcon aureed abont nu hour and a half, and we finally referred to a committee consisting o Messrs. B. F. Whltner, W. W. Humphrey and John E. Breaiealo, who were requcstc to ascertain what power tho Board poesesse in tho premises, and to report toan adjourns* meeting of tho body in ibo afternoon. Mr. W. 8. LIgon, Treasurer of tho Con pany, submitted the following report, whlc waa received and approved : Wm. 8. LIgon, Treasurer, in Account wit Savannah Valley Ralhoad Company. 1880. DR. May SI. To cash from Town Treasurer Anderson C. H.CO OC June 12, T? Cash from Treasurer Abbeville Oonnty.,,.,,,,, 071 ? Juju I SSO. CR. June 7 By sundry cash paid on to ttcc't Engineers* Dep'tm't by order W. W. Hum July 5. ph roys, Director..$ 070 ? ? By accts. still unpaid, but audited by W. W. Hum phreys, Director. 40 ' July 8. By balance. 548 3 If " ' i^n There ts about $500 in hands of Wm. Mi G ukin, Treasurer Anderson County, i \ taxes collected ffrom Anderson County t PRcuunt Savannah Vallev Railroad finn pony, making fl,048.37 available at th time to the Savannah Volloy Railroad Con pany. Respectfully Hahroitjtftfcjr ? -W.- 8. Lian*, Treasurer. Anderson, 8. C., July 8, 1880. The Board adjourned at 2 o'clock f dinner, and reassembled at 4, when ti committee- ?r-^,*>Ih't?ed In' the forenoon r ported that thry'wero unable to obtain at information co neem I ny tljo matter referp to them thal would assist the Board in I deliberations. The matter was again di cussed at length, but before any conclus!) was reached lt was laid on the table, ai the question of havir ~ preliminary snrve of other route? mad?? brou gl it upf Smsldenitlon, during the connie 7 wal >r. Milford stated Mist the Preside? oft! Company was held rpeponatblo by the eli Eena of Hall township for t|?e AtJoi-8 of ti Engineers tosiiryey thprot.p?by Carswell inasmuch as it was by his orden' the surr wes not m ede, to which President Lat i m replied that the order was given on t strength of thc Chief Engineer's systems that the section of country tl rough ?gh" the line would necessarily bave to ran order to go by Lowndesvllle was rongh ?i wonld require very heavy work--heavl than would bo praoCflblo for the Oonipat with Ita present capital stock to make, Dr. Milford ?old that it was not thong the conduct or the President wexaltogctl fair, and remarked, as ho retired from t Board, that the $3,1500 subscribed by ?I township to the capital stock of tho Coi pany could bo very easily expended in la suits. Col. Norris moved that the Engineers directed to make reoonnolssauces of I rentes by Carswell's across Wilson's Crt to Lowndesvllle. and from Lafayette Hal hy the Double Bridges to Charles Allen Col. Norris, W. B. Watson, Gen. Hump rey?, 8. J. Hester and R, P. Clinkscalcs il cussed the motion at some length, \yh Ms). Whittier moved aa a aubstltute for C?>l.'Norria* motion that c-nly th? Him from Mr. Hull's to Charles Allen's be surveyed. Upon the. question belnj submitted, tho vols stood 6 to 4 In favor of the substitute, .tyke President casting the deciding voto. . This settled the question of making furth er prcJlruliiary surveys, and the Board then resumed cobstaeraUon or tho question es to whether the Board should locate the Road, which, efter some little discussion, was de cided atllrmatlvely,. and Friday, tho 23d Instant, set as the day for the settlement of that question, by which time MtJ. Lee will be prepared to gi ve'the Board all the desired information. Messrs. W. B. Watson, ?Wi W, Humph, rey*. B.F. Whinier n?d Col. Norris were appointed an auditing committee, after which the Board adjourned. -WllUamstoa. . The usual quiet of our little village was disturbed last Tuesday by tho arrlvsl bf ono of the young lawyers from yout town. Voa know ours ia such a peaceful community that the mero appearance of a lawyer croatas no lit'.'o commotion. Very few moments auf Hoed toiufortn the vowu that pr?cisai'.. at 1 o'clock p. m., tho caso of J. J, Cooley against tho Town Council would bo trlod. Judge Pinson presiding. It seems that tho Cumlell refused to pay Mr. Cooley for building the foot bridge across the creek, basin* their refusal upon som o grounds which noel not necessarily be in. oUoned; .t-Uce it to say that there ts a diversity of opinion as to who la lu tho wrong. Tho defendant having no Counsel, for a reason which will hereafter bo given, I suppose. Mr. J. B. Rogers, tholntendtnt or the tVwn, conducted and plead the case himself We did not have the pleasure of hearing tho speech of Mr. Rogers, nor that or Mr. Broaxeale, your handsome your.g townsman, but Judging from what we hAVO been able to gathor from th ore wjoworopresont. Mr. Rogers' eloquence disturbed tho dry bones of Demosthenes, and entitled Willlamston to an honorable position among the motltors of sllvor-tongued orators. Mr. Brcnroalo's cool and deliberate manner or doing things modo quito an impression upon ail partie i present, and I ant quito B?ro that tho citizens: of Willlamston would lie glad to have him visit tho town frequently, provided hts appear ance ls not always ominous of a ponding law-suit. The case resulted In a mis trial; what tho futuro may bring out of it is not known.Ono of tho ladles of our town ls to write a novel soon, which will doubtless-prove vory interesting to tho reader* of this section. It ls to bo untitled, "Rambles under an Oat Pile," suggested by un adventuro of Mr. C. 13. Horton a fow days ago. Ono or tho sa goa of Willlamston suggests that tho word "Scrambles" would bo moire appro {iriato, and no doubtyon will agree with tim when you learn tho nature of the case. Mr. Horton waa sitting in his barn window throwing oats to his rear aa they were pitched to him by his llttlo oight ?ear old son .from tho wagon below, /osing his balance by somo means Mr. Horton fell to tho floor, and shook lt sufficient to bring down upon him tho entire stack, of oats, which Waa by nu moans a small one. Ho scrambled earn estly, but with ono foot still hanging to tho window ho soon found that all oflorts to extricate himself were useless. His little son appreciating tho helpless condi tion of his fathor, to add to tho novelty of tho affair rolled off tho wagon, and afU.r authoring himself up es quickly RS possi ble ran to the nearest storo. Of course all who hoard tho story of tho child ran to assist tho buried man. Soon'a con siderable crowd had gathered, abd whUo some were speculating as to tho bast means for thc speedy resuscitation of their unfortunate nolghbor, Tom Rogers and Austin Clsmeht grnbbod him, as they say, by the Aind log and dragged him out, somewhat to ?noir astonishment, how ever, aa they expected only to bo ah? oto get one log at a time. Ho was neither bruised nor scratched, but was tiio worst frightened man ?hat over went to bcd under un oat pile, and waa sweating like a negro ata townolootlon. Mr. Her ton says no was Uko tito Whig and Tory man whllo undor tho oats, ho was "all sorts of a man." Kelton Dernneratlo Club. There will be a meeting of the Belton Democratic Club in Belton on Saturday^ the 24th inst., at half-past two o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of attending to tmpoitsnt business. . Every member or tho Club is re quested to be present 'promptly. M. P. TBIBULB, Prcsldenl. Attenttun, Cavalry. Tho commissioned o HI ce rs of the compa nies composing the Wes tern Reglmci *. f Cavalry, and the Field and Stair officers, sra very earnestly reo u ea ted to meet me ot Anderson C. II. on Monday, August 2nd, 188Q,.te make arrangements for the review, which will take place next month, mid to arrange for1 tho.distribution of some arms, and to attend tu other mattera of impor tant? to tho command. A full attendance of tho o iii cora is earnestly desired. W.iB. WAtTsns, Colone] Western Regiment of Cavalry. Appointments of Bev. Ww. Uenry Strlok?and In Sudado Association for July nnd August. In compliance with tho resolution of re ?nest,'made by the Executive Board of ninda Association, I will visit the churches ss follows!, for tho purpose of presenting the daim* ofl{itaU Missions and toling collect ions : Broaumouth-July 24 th and 23th, Satur day and Sunday. Mt, Bethel-July 20th, Monday, ll a. m. First Creek-Joly 27th, Tuesday, ll a. m Lebanon-July 29th, Thursday, 3 p. m. Hopewell-July 30tb, Friday, ll a? ni. Cross Roads-July 31pt and August let, Saturday and Sunday. . i Mountain Creek-August 1st, Sunday, 4 p. m. I wlH go In roy own conveyance, sud will not tax the brethren to transport me. I earnestly beg tho attendance ot the people at these appointments. WM. HEKUY STKICKLAND, Cor. Sec. and Treas. June 15th, 1880. J6?? Now* ls tho time to get a handsome Buggy of Carriage. C. A. Reed, Agent, has I Just received a car load from Louis Cook, which aro to bo Bold at very low figures for ?cash. CA, BltKn, Ag't. --,-*-? , ?. Why will men, and women, too, sufTer with warts, corns, bunions, frosted feet, I lore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains ?and bruises, whait they can got relief by using CotiBBonB' Lightning Liniment? Price , Pur 5??? by TY ??hite CC Wi?hitt, DrOg I gists, Anderson, S. C. SUFFERERS, READ THIS : IF YOU ! are afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache, yon can be speedily relieved by taking tho Specific Neuralginc. Speedy in Its action, j ??rdy free iron: Op! ?ir? a;.d wt bar Nar cotics, it commend' Itself In being as inno> cent aa efficient.. HUNT, RAKKIH <fc LAMM:, Wholesale Audits, Atlanta. For salo by Simpson, Reid & Co.' Said an aged minister, "When I wish to lipcak with, ease I take a teaspoonful of Couseens' Honey of Tar, tho best cough medicine (n Mia fcC'ld- It-will clear the throat and voice bette, than anything I ever used." Price COc. For salo by WilhSte ?fe W?hlte, Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. OBITIJABY. .Little Pet, child of R. L. and Fannlo Cheshire, died July U, ,8?J0, aged rix month*. "Poid her, Oh 1 Fattier, Iii thine arms,. And let her h cn cc fort-, bo A messenger of love, between Our human hearts and Theo." . FAKKIB 0. .CI? -?(rio, \ . ? I m out on tho ?? J I ia dawd oortT?'Jay, just like a ra, J unacquainted with music, would ? I Tao presenco of a grand orchestra. -.V ?.aro to bavo communism, let it bo reOw gpought about by'cbildren. . nnd* M--;- timo . "7"-rar, of Brooklyn, sara that aas-f Making ?V-jfcpaTi?ft itoots or S?oes. I will superintend al? work dono 'ny 8bop, and guarantee that it will be "done in the beet of style. I wilt uso only good ma terial, and employ none but the bert of workmen. . AU work delivered, according to promise. "Bliof- in the loom over Barr ex Co.'? Store, Qranlto'ROw.. ' lt. Y. H. NANCE. June 3,1830 ?7 8m AKjOQjJ N,CEM ENTg.^^ For tbe Hows it Reprewirtatlitts. Thc. mao? Mends o?' HUGH M. PRINCE annoim*** him aa ? candidate for Uio . Logis lit ure, ?*?d as a gentleman every way wot* thy to represent the Banner County in Mist hotly. SALUDA 8tPC For .Clerk of Court. With pleasure we announce Mr. JOHN MoFALL. ss a candidate for Clerk of Court. Mr. McFall ls a maimed soldier, and ls thoroughly competent to serve th? people of Anderson County In that capacity. MANY DEMOC?VTS ON SALUDA SIDK. The ma?y friends of Capt. JOHN W. DANIELS respectfully av-.ounce him aa a candidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court Tor this County. Capt. Daniels has proven himsolf an ethticnt and acceptahio DfBuer, and will abide by tho action ot ?.he Dcn\ocratic party lu the coming canvass. For Congress.. The many friends in Anderson County of Don. D. WYATT A IK Ii N, our present ible and distinguished Representative In Congress, take great pleasure in presenting lila name aa a candidate for re-election to .he voters of thia Congressional District. AT COST, AT COST, AT COST. THE M YORK XII STORE OFFERS ITS? ENTIRE STOCK AT COST I ["O TH? PEOPLE OF ANDERSON COUNTY : WB p. ooso to offer our entire stock be acknowledged largest in the entire up ountry Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, &.ND EVERYTHING ELSE, AT NEW YORK COST ! Wily Do Wo Do This ? BECAUSE our Stock is too large f jr this leason of the year ! . .; r.? :t : ????i ! : tS?- ' SV--- ? {'. :? i. BECAUSE we make morn by selling ivory thing nt cost than carrying over, aa to di Indications, Goods aro going to be low text season. BECAUSE we ?ced every IIKIJ or our argo store for nu immense stock of Fall loads,- -.? . BECAUSE the people cxr?c~i of us to ol low tho example of tho leading Store In ?very city to have a great "Clearing Sale." BECAUSE we can afprd lt, and we know mr hundreds of customers appreciate our jffurts. : Lay aside your prejudices, and don't drink that Charleston, Atlanta or New Vorkore i io only places whcio you buy vital ye s?>nt at. a low figuro. Wo say-'dvo us a trial, and you will bo tgrecably disappointed and highly pleased. . No house can buy for less than wo do, md no house can Sell for less than we do. ARNSTEIN dt ROSE. Anderson, & C., Juno 17,1880. NSW CROP OF SUIST'S T?BH?P SEED AT SIMPSON. REID & errs 8olc Cheap for Cash, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Joly 8.188(1_15 Tho Blrdsull Engine. PERSONS wanting STEAM ENOINES for Sawing, Ginning and Threshing purposes, will find it to their Interest to call on or address the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere. - Teri.? to snit the times. A. C. STRICKLAND. Anderson, 8. C., Agent for the Birdsall Engine. July 1,1880_?L_ 4* Blooded Sheep for Sale. AT RIVOLI PLANTATION. :tc=r P*n , i alston. Gate John B. Adger's.Jr.,) one Cotswold Rim and cine Merino Ram. both thoroughbred, Also two half-blood South, . Down Rams, very fine. Either of the first two may be had for fifteen douars, and either of tue last two fur ten dollars, cash. I T . JAMES A. PRICK. Manager. July 1,1880 Ma VOR SAMS. ONE Fm ty Sow Gullett Gin; ene Ut ley Press i ono Leonard 8mit_. Bmutter. All 1? good running order. Terras cash, or good merchantable paper. Apply at An drew A Provosts, Anderson C. H., or at my oVv" J. WtLLET PREVOST. Juh??. 18S0 M 1 -_-Ha*.-?-1-. _T...... NOTICE FINAI? 8KTTLRMKNT. tfhe undersigned, Kxoontor of the the 10th day of August, 1880. for a Final Seulement of said Estate and dtschargo from hts office as Executor. J. H. LVPTLB, Bx?r. JnlyMMQ 4 C, QUICK SALES AND A ....:.? , . ? .?*.? ? v vv^n^iv,, ?Kr Weil rpAKB ibis opporiunity to Infonn their frier/ids mid cusi?me? that they will ofler nv JL ducements in prices of Gooda from now until thc 2let of August in order to reduce oar stock. ?OS-Two hundred and three Men arid Hoya' Hats for sale cheap. Shoe* v. ;id Boplik-Peraons in want of good.Shoes will find lt to their iotereefW:i examino oar stock before buying; We make? spscialty of Lodloo' FiueShoe*-. 'Miles' Boy fitate"-and other brands of Sb'tos. that w? warrant to be eotid leather and not rip, ?rocerles am? ?*vVlWl?**Fw^^ among which you will lind best Pcao? Preserves, Pie Fruit, Exlracta, Raisins, 'Citron, ?fcc,, ?c. Bacon. Lard, Hams, Corn, Flour, Bagar, ColTee, Molasses, best Oreen, Black end English Brakfaat T?a. BlBPdwiaRO-? good assortment of Hardware, Fine Tools a specialty. A good assortment of DRY GOODS, YANKEE NOTION U, &c. IL adquiera for FINE SHIRTS. Give ns a call. Try our Ano ROASTED COFFER. Try our fino TEAS. Trt Our Peach Preserves. Housekeepers will find with ni a good assortment of Crockery,'Chi na and Glassware. Potware, Trays, Coffee Milli, Knives and Forks, Spoons, and many other things needed by housekeepers. "ttestor teed Cutler-Tho best Feed Cutter- In tho niarkct. Dexter Corn ?heilcr defies competition. Call at No. 4 Granito Row on Juiy8,lg80 i" '-' A. B? TOWERS & 00. SLAUGHTERED! ? _-^:o: iti:ict:'.^^;i ' .. v : r . 1 ' THE great downfall cf recent dato in Cotton and Cot ton Goods han caught many with largo stocks on hand ; therefore the "PARIS STORE" being acknowledged as 'he LEADER OF LOW PSICES ! Has marked Goods down below' value in order to reduce pie great Stock on hand. They most be sold,, AND WILL BE SOLD! A large lot of LADIES* HATS just arrived, to be sold it COST J Andoreon. 8. 0., Juno 10,1880. : . ,, ?, i?. ,<,,. -, , um*.*TT OLD RELIABLE .3?H3EJ JVAfR. W* A? ?JHAPMAN lies Jost returned from New York, where ho has made aX a careful soleetlon of not only th?J REST GOOD8,-but tho PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could bo bought In all tho wholesalo bouses in the Northern markets, ie is still selling ~* . IVOURTEEBT YARDS OOO? PRIKTS FOlt OKE DO??.*U. Those who como early get thu bargains. Also, remember that we have a rall clock of Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas, Empress Cloths, &a, In all ?hades and prices, ?flgured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawn*, Muslins, Nainsooks, Corded JacoUcts, \nd in fact, all other kinds of Summer Dress Goods, from Co. up to the most costly goods hat can ho bought, or that any lady conl-i want or wear. And don't forget that onr stock cf BHO.ES ls completo in every'ino, from tho'cOarsest brogans np to tho very finest ?nd most elegant Slipper that could bo wanted or worn by inyJady. Wo still make a specialty of ZEIGlf?iPS VINE KHOBS, and warrant ivery pair. Having bought tho majority of ray Goods-early in the season; everybody will khow I mugid them low. . So persons wishing to, Becuro good bargains will glvo mo a call. My not to is to sell thom low and they aro sure to go. ' Latest styles In STRAW HATSi firora tho cheapest to tho highest. Give mo a call and be satisfied that you will get thc most goods for tho least money. W, A. CHAPMAN, Waverly Hons? BaUdlus. March ll, i?80 ' . ,,; j -."86 ? , ^ ^ |.^ R- ??^I?H^ ALLI \7^0U are respectfully Invited to coll and examine out ptockof CROCB3KIES-such JL ns- v MX - SUS?R, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which wo propose .to sell nt "Rock Bottom" prises. Wo atso invito your attention toonr itook of - -'!! . i ?.... . Staple Bry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. .Vo also keep a full lino of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Glvo us a call, and if you don't Ike ?mr prices don't buy. We aro agents for Iff Which ls tvt-sfc??M??? * be oneof tba best Fertilisers on tho market. Weare also agents DRER'S AMMONIATED BONE snd ACH) FKOS^HATE, ?Vb lob wo roeommond'ns being equal ty atty Guano hold in this market, ' Don't fall to give us a call before buying. REED, MO?&U?A? ? fc?. No. 7 Ghuilto ROw, Anderson, S. O. Feb 12, 18S0_27 READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. ?-'\l'?' -*- " .' O--- ?? '? .- ./ :\ WE have laid In an immense stock of all kinds-of Qoods/which wo will d?iposo of at tho LOWEST PRICES for tho Cash, or on Time lo prompt payiry mttomcrf). Wo beep on band a largo supply of G?N?RAL MERCHANDISE-,- - Suchos- DRY GOODS, B0GT8 and SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, ," HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODE??Y7ARE, j i.dSATHEB,"' GROCERIES :AND . PRpyp8fCN8, ' :-': . ind A thousand other articles too numerous to classify. Give us a cal),' es we aie ant to be undersold by any house In tho up-country. BARIN A, r??N ?i? S??HiTC H?vr, AWWEBSON, &. C. April 29.1K.S0_. - - . -V ' , H ,. -, v .. ... ... GASH, Cil GASE _-- . o TT7 Kt wiii sc ii Goods ror Cash at tba VERY L?W12ST RATE, and aa wo soil . TT only for GASH we can afford to give, more for tho samo-amount of money than if we bad to run tho risk of time sales.. ,Our stock cf GOODS, GROCERIES,, HAMVTklE, ?c,, Is complete. . Wo have just received a large lot of Now Orleans Syrup,/Bacon aM Hour, Which we are selling very low. Wo take COUNTRY PRODUCE la barter, and pay the highest prices for it. We have Ono Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. Jan ld, 1880 & "BR'O. GASH STORE! J. MSULLIVAN % CO. CAM AME*WILL SAVE YOU ttOMEY I WK AHK CASH B?Y?1HS AND S?t? ?^R CAS?? JDST RB?EIVED. oloiRolotof f.A??lK8? ?HOKS? all kteds, *ly)cs and prk**. Any Lady can bo suited. - CBWT8? ?TR^W, PUB ANtt WQUIt MATS-anowlnt. . Every Farmer should hnvo-oisaor more of onr Celebr?t?<l IR??W.^VjW*?? JPLOW STOCKS. Thev \\U1 moko one bah- Cotton moro to the howe. We aw sf? "-fl iers for " y^ojuuc? Silgar, Coffoo ?nd uU Jtlmls CJjTOCOvk?. " ? J. P. StTIXITAN.-^-< March 25,1830 W