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&n?ttm gutdlifjimw. E. B. MURKAY, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 0. 1880. TERMS ? ONE YEAR.?1.50. SIX MONTHS.- <?. TI1E LAST CHAMOIS, The second Bctsion of the Forty'Seventh Congress assembled in Washington on loft Monday. Tho Democrats Dave a luejority in both branches of the present Congress, but after the fourth of March next tho Re publicans will have a plurality in the low;r House, the Independents and Grccnlmrkers holding the balance of power, with tin? probability that on all political questions they will atlllinte with the Republicans. If the Senate should bc Republican, that party will have control of tho Federal government for thc next two yeara. It is not probable that any measures of a partisan character will bc drought before thc present Congress, ami it is more than likely that thc present session will be eminently practical and de voted to thc consideration of mensures pro motive of the general interests of the whole country. Tho tariff and revenue laws ncad revision, and now when tho country und Congress rest from nil iioliticnl excitement is thc time for statesmen of both parties to give to the country a just and equal tarin", ono which shall protect thc industries of thc country alike without unjust discrimi nation *in favor of any industry < .-against nny class of consumers, and one which ut Die same time shall rnlsc thc largest amount of revenue, mid thereby enable Congress to reform and reduce th? Internal Revenue taxation. If the Democratic party in this tho last session of its supremacy in both branches ol Congress shall secure to thc country a sound currency, ignoring repudi ation and arcenbackism, adopt a tariff for revenue, and at the same Mme have regard to a just protection uf iL^. industrial inter I ,?s of the country, and so reform the Inter nal Revenue taxes that they shall not oper ate unjustly against the industries of limited portions of the country, it will receive the commendation of all sections and parties. PKESII?ENT*8 MESSAGE. Piosident Hayes on Inst Monday com municated to both Houses of Congress bis last annual message. It ls quito lengthy, and if lt wero not for thc roconi iHerniation of a nev crusade against tho South which ItcontniiiB, would strike tho publie ns containing suggestions emi nently wiso and national. Tho President assumes that "continued opposition to tho full nnd freo onjoymont of tho rights of citizenship, conferred upon tho colored people by tho recent amendments to the Constitution, still prevails in suvoral of tho lato alaveholdlng States," and asks C??grf?? to pass lirai sud well considered measures to enforce tho Fifteenth Amend ment, which means that [[tho Federal Government shall control all Federal elections in tho Southern States. Thc President further recommends tho House of Rcpreacntotlves and the Senate to BCO to it that every caso of tho violation of tho letter or spirit of thc Flftcontb Amend ment is thoroughly investigated, and that no bencllt from such violation shall neerim to any porson or party, which means that tho next Congress shall cx cludo .snell members nf Congress und Senators as tho Republicans may deem expedient. Tho President further asks Congress for sulliciont appropriations to irosecuto unsparingly all who havo boon engaged in depriving citizens of tho rights guaranteed to them by tho Consti tution. Whatever may be tho merits cf tho rcmaiudor of the Message, this por tion of it is n dark .spot which mais tho whole, and identities tho President witli tho H'alwarth elem-, ut of his parly, and that instead of necking at tho closo of his administration to heal all sectional feel ings, it is his desire to kindle afresh tiio fires of sectional hate and animosity. Wo aro sutlalled that avery reader of tho INTELLIGENCER will bo gratified to learn of tho great iucreaso in tho shipping business of our "City by thoSoa," which is shown by thc following comparativo statement, taken from tho Ara/ a id Cou rier: "Tho total valus of tho exports from thia port for tho first thrco months of tho business yenr commencing Boptoinbor 1, 1880, is $7,700,035 against 10,720,313 for tho ?anio period last year, an Increase of $1,083,322 in tinco months. Tho value of tho imports for tho samo period were $11,171.20 for 18S0 and $11,787.83 fur 1S70, nn increaic of $2,383.43. paring tho threo months just closed there were 23 foreign steamships entered nt tho custom housi with an aggregate tonnage of 34,127 tons, against 10 vessels with an oggregtito ton nage or 20,701 tons during tho snmo period last year." Every South Caro linian should feel a deep interest iii Charleston, and rejoice at bor increasing prosperity. Whon abo gets that long covctud direct connection with tho great Northwest by tho completion of tho Dluo Ridge Railrood, sho will becomo without n doubt thc Queen City of tho South. Notwithstanding tho great Imo and cry raised by tho designing stalwarts of tho Radical party about tho frauds commit ted k<y tho enumerator.-, in taking tho cousus in this Sta?c, Superintendent Walker, i:? ? ?wr-onf report on ti.o subject, say? that "no specific allegation of fraud ir. the snnntSrsiioh of Scat!-. Carolina has ever been nmdo at this office." Ho in at least ono F?deral ollleer, nppolr,tod by a Radical President, that seems to have a spark of honesty in bis heart. *.iCVC ??? I??? cu i o, m, jouiuue.ruis in ibo Lcgiaiaiuro, one from C??eton and tin co from Charloaton. They aro all intelligent men, and by uniting and co-opornting with tho only political party in this State that can command tho roepect of honest mon, reilect credit upon thoir raco. They uro all quiet, unobtrusive business men, and aro highly respected by tho peoplo of their counties. Messrs. Sample and Wcstmoro, of North Carolina, wore In Columbia lost week for tho purpose of poi-fcctlng arrangements made some timo back with the Board or Penitentiary Directors for the manufacture of shoes ?n tho Peniten tiary. These gentlemen propose to onter largely Into tho business of manufac turing shoos within the prison walls with convict labor. Rufus Henry and W. F. Anderson havo discovered a voln of ?liver on Mr. Frank Anderson'?, place, noar Mt. Carmel, in Vbbovillo County, and havo gone regu larly to work, and the Medium says t?ti? ? oin la rich and o fortune In sure. In the .s true section rich deposita of gold have hoon found on tho places of W. H. Brock . nd A. O. Grant. Peter Paschal, colored, voted tho Dem ocratic ticket at Duo Weat ut the late eloc !? m. He.ts represented to bo ISO years . .I J, ani to havo boen Wagon driver du ?ag tho Revolutionary War. He atilt . .nieves"in tho principles for which Lee ? id Jackson fought," and that England v? DI yet rooognizo tho Confederate States Mr. J. lt. l'on itt, a whito man alunit 'J6 years old, living noar Brimson, in this State, at tem i> ted suicide on the 30th ult. by shooting himself twice, severely il nut mortally wounding himself, v. Idle in a fit of insanity. lie luis n wife and live children, and lins twice boforo attempted to take his own life. Thc Presidential Electors for South Carolina met in Columbi? on Wednes day, the ilrst day of December,' and east the seven electoral voies of tho Stato for \V. N. Hancock for President, and \V. If. English for Vlco-Prcsident. Dink Doole, a colored mun, had hisnrm toni to pieces in Mr. Prank Anderson's gin in Abbeville County week before last. Up to tho 1st instant, Inclusive, Abbo villo has shipped 0,001 hales of cotton, about 5,000 less than Anderson. A. largo number of negroes are leaving AbbovlDo County lo work in Die phos phate inlncM on Hie coast. THE LEGISLATURE. iii .er Mention of lin; Iiniioi taut Measures Introduced ami Advil I,'[inn hy Hie lien* oral Assembly ul the Statt'. Tuesday, 80lh November. HKNATK. Pew incaauros were introduced, and tho only Diing of any interest considered was a bill providing"for the revision and codification of the stat.ito laws of the Statt*. During the discussion on the hill a inossoge from tho House was received announcing tim approach of the inaugu ral ceremonies, when tho Senate proceed ed in a body to thc Hall of Representa tives. HOUSti UK IlKritKsKSTATIVKK. Tlic following new measures were in troduced und referred : A bill to prohibit portions from living together in adultery, and to define tho crimes of adultery und fornication. A bill lo afford relief to insolvent debtors. TII?H bili seeks to allow persons who fail In business, to give up auch prop erty as they havo, with the exception of cortain articles named, and bo allowed lo start business anew. A bill to reduce the salary of Adjutant and liispectorrOenonil and to lix the sal aries of clerks of cortain olllccs. A bill to pr?vido for the safety of hold ers of insurance policies in this state. A bill to prevent discrimination hy railroads. The following Mils were rejected, <ui unfavorable committee reports: Dill to regulato tho salarie?, nf County Auditors, Behool Commissioner.-, Ac. ; hill to provide for tho annual assessment of real estate, and bill to utilize tho labor of prisoners lintier sentence ia cuiinty Jails. Tho following wore reported upon un favorably mid placed on the calendar: Dill to red nco tho costs of dieting pris oners in county jails; hill to repeal tho lieu law ; hill to iiniko school claims re ceivable tor taxes in Richland County. Thc Committee of Ways timi Means re ported a bill to extend the time for fund ing the bills of thc Dank of tho Stnlo. This hill extends Ibo provisions of tho Act of last session, ami allows hills of tho I linnie of tim State to bu funded for con solidated bonds al fifty cents on tho dol lar of their face value until the 1st of July next, 'thc bill ratifying the constitutional amendment relative to the Homestead passed its third reading by a vote of lin to I. Tho following ls tho amendment which was adopted at tho recent elect ion and which has now been ratified liv tho House : "Tho Goncral Assembly shall enact such laws ns will ox eui pt from attach ment and nato undur uny moalie or lina) process issued from any Court to tho head of any family residing in this Stato a homestead in lands whether held lu fee or nny liuser estate, not to exceed in value ono thousand dollars with tho yoarly products thereof; and every hoad of a family residing in this Statr. whether entitled to a homestead exemption in lands or not, personal property not to oxecod in value the sn. i of ilvn'iumdrod dollars: Provided, That in ease any wo man having a separata cstnto shall bo married to the Lead of u family who has not of his own sufficient property to con stitute a homestead as hereinbefore pro vided, said married woman shall ho en titled to a Uko exemption ns provided for tim head of n family: Provided lurthcr, That Ibero shall not In: au allowance of moro than one thousand dollars' w orth of real estate and more than five hun dred dollars' worth of personal properly to tho husband and wife Jointly: Pro vided, That no property shall l>o*exenipt from aita..binent, lovy or sale for taxes or fur payment of obligation,*contracted for thu purchase ol' said homestead or tho erodion of improvements thereon : Pro vided further, That tho yearly products of said homestead shall not ho exempt from attachment, levy or salo for H o pay ment of obligations contracted in tho production of tim same. It shall he tho duty of tho General Assambly ut their Ilrst session to enforce tho provisions of this section by suitable legislation. Tho House concurred In tho Senate con current resolution to appoint n commis sion to invest?galo tho conduct of Com missioner Colt in relation lo thc funding of bills of tho Dank of the State. Wedncivday, 1st December. HKNATK. Senator Smytho, from tho Judiciary Committee reported favorably willi amendment tho concurrent resolution establishing a committee on n Constitu tional Convention to report ct the next session. Senator Henderson, from tho Judiciary Committee, reported favorably the bill to defino tho ulTouco and lix the punishment of duelling. Consideration fixed for to morrow. A bill to abolish theoflleoof Jury Com missioner wns Introduced and referred. A messngo from tho House was received announcing tho concurrence of thal body In tho concurrent resolution >olativo to tho Investigation'ol'tho conduct of j. c. Colt, special commissioner, and Senators Sicgling, Henderson und Drown wero appointed oil tho committee un HIL- part or tho Senate The Calendar was taken up and debate continued from yesterday on tiio bill to provide for the revision ajti codification of tbo Statute laws ol thu State. Sena tors Wylie, McQueen and Maxwell spoko In its fav'or and (senator Collison opposed lt. It finally passed a second reading with scvoral amendments. Tho bill to increase) and regulato tho pay of witnesses in State eases was, upon an unfavorable ropoil of tho Judiciary Committee, killed after somo argument. Tho bill (with amendment! tn nmniwi jan Act entitled "An Act to secure lund hilda .uni pv-l.no na now* i oj; ??lV???C&a" passed a second reading The lilli reported ny thc Judiciary CoT.mltteo to extend tho Hmo for fund ing odis of tho Dank of tho Stato created e. lively discussion. Senators ('allison, Miller and Maxwell spoko againsi lt on tho ground that it would open tho door for tho. -a who retained their bills for speculative purposes, and admit bills dis honestly reissued under Radical rule, while Senators Smytho, Wylionnd Hen derson favored lt as a mensuro of relief for innocent holdoro who had nut known of tho funding in lime to send their bills In. nocsK OF nKrniisKNTATiviyi. In tho Houso to-day Mr. Simpson In troduced a joint resolution io provide for a commission to suggest amendments to tho election laws, which will prevent Irregularities aud fraud, and also tn sug gest auch amondmenU to the Constitu tion aa they may. deem proper. Among the new measures Introduced wero the following : A bill to amend section 0. chanter 103, of the General Statutes,' entitled "Of Laborera," This bill allows oral con tracta to bo mode between employer und cmpl - veo which, in case of dispute, must bo pi ? ed by competent witnesses. A t.. . to impose further duties on oounty coin missioners as to repairing roads and bridges. This bill seeks to divido tho roads and bridges of each county in tho State Into three districts, ead? to be presided over by ono of tho' county commissioners. It also provides for a board of surveyors to superviso and inspect the work. A bill to regulate tho weighing of cot ton and other produce In thla'Stato. A bill to pr?vido for a Constitutional Convention of tho peoplo of South Caro lina. Favorable reports wero madooua mass of billa. Among these were : Bill to pr? vido for the safety of holders of insurance . I'lllMIMWHI ll-IBI ? W Ml IM I--Mill I !???? lilli I>oli'?los~ (tliiH bill pr?vido? that tho (.'oin ptrollcr-Ge II oral ?hall be authorized to examine Into tho financial condition of every insurance company hocking lodo business in South Carolina, and shall ho rtnpowt red to employ nu export for Uio purpose of mulling auch investigation, at tho oxpent-o of tho tnsuranco company ;) hill to punish adultery and foriiUleatlon ; hill to pr?vido a stock law lor Marlboro' County. Kill to alford relief to insolvent debtors nnd hill to prevent tho salo of seed cotton lu less quantity than 2fi0 pounds wero re ported upon unfavorably and placed on the <'alendar. Tho principal measure acted upon ou the nouerai orders was to pr?vido lor tho revision, digest und arrangement of tho Statute laws of South Carolina. The bill, as reported by ibo committee, provided for three commissioners, at n salary of $3,000 each, to do tho work. A motion wxs made to am mid hy giv ing tho work to ono man, which ol ?rited tho lil t discussion in tint Jlousoof tho session, in which Mr. RUckoi, of Ander son1, favored tho amendment, not from motives of economy, hut because ho I Mi llo ved that tho work would be nunc efll cioiltly donn hy ono man than three. Thur? would bo no delay in thu work, as a committee of OIK- would always ho sit lin?. A Mito was taken, and th" amendment \\ an lout.. Mr. Murray inovod to reduce tho pay of tho commissioners from 83,ouo to ?i?.ooo each. Tho motion was opposed by soino of tho mom bora, who thought $3,000 not too much. Tho tuncmliiicnt was tina'ly parsed by a voto of 71 to 40. Tho bill as amended'then passed its second reading. Thursday, 2nd December. IKK H KN \TK. Tho following bills were introduced and referred : Hill to amend au Aet to incorporate the town of Kusley, in Picketts County. Kill to amend an Art for tho protection and preservation of useful animals, so far as thu same relates to Newberry County. tin motion, the Senate reconsidered its vote of yesterday whereby the hill tor the codification of the laws of the State was passed und ordered lo bc engrossed for a third reading. The bill was then laid on the table, and Senator'?aillurd, on behalf of the Judiciary Committee, introduced a substitute entitled "A bill to provide for thc revision and cod ideation ol thc Statute haw of the State." and the same was place l upon the calendar for a second reading. Tho Senate thi n proceeded to the consid eration of tho general orders on the calen dar, lo wit : Iteporl (favorably with amendment) of the Committee on the Judiciary on concur rent resolution appointing a Commission to inquire into tho calling of a Constitutional Convention, nnd for other matters, and to rc|Kirt to the next session of ibo (J en eral Assembly. The resolution, with, various amendments, was agreed to and ordered lo be sent to thc House of Representatives for its concur rence. IIOUSR OK REI'HlWEXTATIVtS?. Messrs. Simonton, W. H. Tarker, Unison and Newton were appointed a committee on thc part of the House to not on the Joint Committee on Mr. Coifs report. Thu iollowing Kills, (fcc, were introduced: Kill to make tho city of Columbia n school district. The. object of this bill is to establish a graded school in Columbia/ Kill to authorize the employment of pris oners in County jails. Memorial of "citizens of Charleston f.'oun iv pray i ne flint no rhnllgo h? Hind?- -A tn tho digging of phosphates in streams. Kill to authorize the (iovcrnor. Comp troller Genera! and State Treasurer to bor row money to pay interest on public debt when necessary. " Concurrent resolution that our Senators nnd Representatives in Congress be request ed to take measures for the reformation of tiic civil service. Kill to allow tenants to remove tho manure made hy them nt the expiration of their lease or contract. Resolution that the Superintendent of thu Penitentiary furnish Information os to convicts leased >ut. The following reports from committees were then received : Ways and Means-Introduced a resolu tion to appropriate $2,000 in aid of the Cowpens c?l?bration. Judiciary-Favorably on hill to amend an Act to make the Judge of Probate eligi ble to the otileu of Muster. Also, recom mended that thc hill to provide for a Con vention he continued to next session, ns in thc opinion of the committee thc subject ol amending the constitution should be re ferred to a commission to sit during the recess. Adopted. Also, fuvorably ou bill to amend tho law so ns to compel executors to give bonds. Agriculture-Favorably on bill to extend to Darlington County tim provisions of thc new fence l?w. Also, favorably on bill ti amend an Act for the further protection ol landlords in thu collection of monies foi rents and advances. Also, unfavorably or bill to authorize the County Commissioners of Edgelicld County to employ prisoners in jail on highways und bridges. Kill rejected Railroads-Favorably on bill to amend an Act to charter the Savannah Valle) Ruilroad Company. Education-Favorably on hill to reduct thc salary of School Commissioner. JOINT ASSKHBLV. Tho Senato came into the hall of thc 1 lome and tho Joint Assembly was caller to order by Lieutenant Governor John 1) Kennedy, who announced that its object was to elect a Judge for thc Fifi h Circuit and (hat nominations were in order. Mr. Wylie nominated tho present ?nenin bent, Hon. Joseph K. Kershaw, of Kershnw Comity, which vas seconded by Mr. Mas Hey. The joint assomnly then proceeded tc hallo.' HO votes were cast, of which Jude, Korsbi.w received 145. He was accordingly declared elected for four years from tho ex pirntion of Ids present term ol otllee. Tin Senate then returned to its chamber. Kill to regulato the sale of intoxicating liquors so us to prohibit their salo outsld of cities and towna wns taken up for a sec omi rending. A motion to strike out tin enacting clause of this hill caused a liltli donate, huton motion of Mr. Simpson, o Anderson, it was recommitted to fie Way ami Menus Committee, ns there wasanothe bill before them lor the samo purpose. Rill to pay to persons wounded in th late war and injured to an extent equi va lent to thc hiss of a leg or arm, thc anion n of money which is puid for a leg or arm v.as taken up for a second reading. On i motion to strike out tho enacting claus considerable discussion followed. The bil wa3 tinnily defeated. A bill to prevent tho paying or rccclvinj of any compensation for weighing cottoi in bules except by a legally appointe woighcr, v.as taken up for a second read inf Mr. Murray, of Anderson, moved to strik ont thc enacting clause, which. nOor AU enssion, was adopted by a vote of 87 to 41 In the night session nothing of gcnorti interest was done. Friday, 8d December. SKNATK '?'??o uii! to Hinond an Act reducing a Acts ill relation to tho (lutin and po ive I of County commissioners into ono Ats and to nmond tho samo passed its thir reading. Tho nllls on tho Calendar for seoon readings carno up. and tho first was til report of tho jitdlclnr}'committee on th bill to doline tho offence mid fix tho pm ?aliment nf dueling. The committee r commend tho following substitute : A KIM. to defino tho offenco and fix tl punishment of duelling. He it enacted by the Senato anti Hout of Repr?sentatives of the 8tnto of Soul Carolina, now met and sitting In Goner; Assembly, and by tho authority of tl same, SKtTioN 1. "Whoever shall fight a do in this State, and all persons presen ' iiidiug nud abetting itt auch duel, ua se ond, friend, or counsellor to eithor prii clpnl, or otherwise, shall be deem? guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon coi victlon, shall bo fined not los? than ot hundred dollars, ot imprisoned In tl S lalo Penitentiary not less than si months, or both, nt tho discretion of tl Judge S r.e. 2. Whoever shall kill another lu duel or inflict wounds npon him fro v. hjoh he should ?io within six monti from said duel, and oil porsons proser siding or abetting In such duel, as sc ouds, Monds, or counsellor to sith principal, or otherwise, shall bo doom emily of mordor, and, upon convictlo hall suffer the punishment of death. SKO. 8. From and after the passage this Act all members elected to the Go oral Assembly, and nil officers now r quired to tnko and subscribe tin. oa prescribed in Article ll, Section doth tho Constitution of the State, shall, addition thereto, take tho following oa before entering upon tho duties of th? respective office*, to be administered like niHnner es the oath now require ..I do shlnmnTy -T??r (or nfflrm, aa tl caso may be,)"that I havo not sinoo t 1st day of January, A. D. 1881. engag in a duel within or without tho State, either JW principal or second, or hern present thereto an a friend to either ono nf tho principals in auch duri, and that I will not during the term ol oillce to which I have hoon elected tor appointed, as thc case may ho,) engage in u duol as priii"-Ipal, or aid mid abet in such duel .-et second, or friend to either principal or otherwise." To which shall he added in the ease of all officers charged with tho preservation of thc peace, tho following: "And I will to tho extent of my ability enforce the penalties prescribed by law against duelling, and will not (nil to bring to Justice all violator.?] of the ?ame that may como within my view or knowledge." SEC. 4. Any fuilure or refusal to take the foregoing oath shall disqualify the officer or member of tho legislature so refusing, or failing, from entering upon tho du Moa of ids o ill ec, which shall there upon bo deemed vacant. A motion to stritte out all of acclion 3 after the words "preservation and peace" elicited considerable discussion, tho motion being finally rejected by a vote of 21 to 9. Tho supporters of the measure were ju bil.mt over its MieccdH. Hill io make pay < urti Acatos of teach ers of public schools rec? i vahle for coun ty taxes ai<o created considerable discus sion. It was recommitted to tho com mittee on education. IfOITsK OK IIKI'IIBSENTATIVKS. Among the new measure introduced were the following: A bill lo lucoriiorato the City of Spar tan bing. Joint resolution to provide fur tho completion of thu State-House. (Tho estimate for this work, as on lilo in thc ollie,; of tho secretary of state, ls $1,100,. OOO.) Hill to authorise county commissioners to utilizo tho labor of convicts in tho county Jails hy authority of tho Court of < Jenora! Sessions was rejected on nil un favorable report. Tho agricultural committee reported a bill to autborlzo boards of county com missioners to procuro and establish in each county standard scales for weigh ing cotton and ali producta sold hy weight. Tho first matter among the general or ders which occasioned any dol?ate was n bill seeking to abolish the costs of plain tiff's mid defendant*' attorneys in thc Courts of Common Picas and limiting those fees in tboSupremeCourt to fifteen dollars for an nppenl mid twenty-live dol lars far nu argument. Air. Simpson of this County favored tho bill. Tho costs in civil actions were entirely too high. They were in most instances ruinous, and he hoped tho bill would pass, lt was killod bj' a volo of 72 to 43. In the night session of tho House lite timo was engaged mostly in alcnghthy discussion over thc bill to repeal tho lien law. Messrs J. C. Wilson, Harbor, Crawford and Murray favored killing tho hill, on tho ground that the present lien law wns a necessity tu three-fourth* of thc farmers of tho State, and that thu timi'had not yet arrived when it could safely ho repealed. Mr. Tindall favored tho bill, taking thc ground that the lien law was extraordi narj-, anti adopted at a timo when tho people wore i m perished by war anil un able to secure credit by reason of tho unsettled condition of allai ru. Tho Slate is now piosperous ami In a State ofpeace, and he thought that tho pooplo would bo far better oil" without tho law. They would bo encouraged to build up credit on their own business integrity, and would not 'MI foreod to aceopt tho ruin ous rat OH charged for supplies by the por Bons making advances. Tho concurrent resolution to yrosent tho icing's Mountain Military Institute with tho flag used by tho Stato at tho Centennial of King's Mountain was passed. Saturday, 4th December. SENATE. Tho House hill to ratify tho amend ment to Section 32, Article 2, of tho Con stitution relating to a tiomcstcad, passed. Aves 2(1, nays 1. (Senator Izlar.) Tlie concurrent r?solution from tim House for printing 300 extra copies of tho report of tho Superintendent of Educa tion, and ISO copies of that of tho Comp trollcr-Qonoral, provoked a lively dis cussion, and wan tinnily passed by a voto of 18 lo 0. A motion to havo l.OOO addi tional copies of tho report uti ag?-?culturo printed was also adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho following measures wcro intro duced : ' A concurrent resolution thnt tho (!en cral Assembly udjourn on December 23d Instant. Adopten. A bill to regulato tho granting of divorces. This bill seeks to allow divorco only or. tho ground of adultery. A bill to define tho crime of burglary. This biii makes tho entering of a dwell ing house, or any outhouse appurtenant thereto and within tWo hundred yards of tho dwelling house, in tho night timo, with intent to commit a misdemeanor as wei* as to commit a felony, burglary. A bill to amend the charter of tho Hel ton. Williamston and Manley Railroad. Air. Prince, of Annen,on - A hill to prohibit tho salo of intoxicating Demora in South Carolina. [This is about tho sixth bill of this kind which has heon in troduced at this session. Most of its pre decessors liave boen rejected on unfavor able committeo reports.] The Ural matter among Die general orders waa upon tho joint resolution re ported hy tho Committee of Ways and Means favoring an appropriation of $2,000 for tho Cowpens* Centennial. Several speeches wore mado on this resolution, some favoring and sumo opposing Dd Ilossage. Mr. Murray moved to amend ?y reducing tho proposed appropr iation to $1,000. Mr. Simpson spoke in favor of tho amendment, but upon tho voto being taken 't was lost by a voto of ?2 to 4P Tho reso'ati^n then" passed its soeoi?d reading, providing for an appropriation of $2,000. Several bills then passed their second reading, when tho House adjourned nntll Monday 10 o'clock. Monday, 0th December. SENATE. The Senate still keep* up with Its work, clearing a heavy calendar to-day, while in dulging in nn hour's dubate un ono hill. Almost a thin! of thc seals were empty, many senators not having returned froiu their Sunday tripa home. The Influx of bills has subsided and no notices were given to-day. The following was introduced : Dili to amend Section 10 of an Act to regulato the costa of fees of courts of Pro bale Judges and other olllccrs. Thc Calendar came up, and Hie two bills for the revision and codification of tho laws, which were tho special order for to-day, wcro made the special order for to-morrow The substitute offered hy*Hie judiciary committee Int jills establishing tho office of Master in Coll, ton and Dickens Counties was laid over under the rules. It provides for Masters for nil thc Counties. Thc7?jiv,?l? {iiuijor?y ann minority) on the scat of thc Hon. T. D. Jeter was, on ac count of the absence of senators interested, modo a special order for to-morrow. The following bills passel jecoud read ings: Bili relating to the duties of county com missioners (changing the time for their an nnal reports from September toNovombcr.] Tho report of the agricultural commit lei on the report ot the Stato Agricultural So eiety was adopted. (This allows thc usus $2j600 appropriation from tlie8tate.) Tho House hill ratifying thc amendment to Section 82, Article I of tho Constitution relating to the homestead, was passed-yest 25, nays uone. The" bill amending the Act prohibiting Du traffic tn seed cotton, while only making tin present law moro explicit, created a lively contest on its second reading to-day. Semi tor Ferry moved to amsnd by totally pro limiting the sale. Benator Wylie though that wouM operate against those who die not make enough to pack a bale, and kep landowners from taxing seed cotton fo isat. It was too sweeping a remedy. Senator Perry thought the present lav wa? nullified by thieves selling In day Ugh what they had stolen at nigh?, Senator Fishburno moved tho indefinit, postponement of the prohibitory amend mont. It operated against tho poore classes, was unjust and totally uncom-Qtu tiona!. They might os will prohibit tin sale of corn or'othtr agricultural products No "aw which was too harsh could be en forced. Senator Perry then withdrew his amend tnent. Senator Miller then opposed (he bill ti toto, as a great hardship on thc 'r ui.;.- o Beaufort County, at least, where cotton wa raised in small lots. Senator Wylie said that restrictions fo moral reasons were already placed on th talc of other commodities, and if this pro hibition diminished larceny it would he i boon to tho people. Senator Miller's motion to strike out th prohibitory clause was defeated. Senator Lartiguo moved to recommit th Tr bill to thc committee, with an amendment, alloting trafile in need cotton in Ike day time 'diiy in licensed vendora, Senator ('allison offered a substitute that no |>vrsoii deal in seed cotton iii less quanti ties than live hundred pounds between the 1st of Septetnl>er und the 1st of January. Senator Miller said that tills was class legislation <'f tho worst kind. .Sci. *-.r Fisbburne moved Hie indefinite l>.i-i|i iiieineut <>f amendments. Tuen there was a good deal of personal sparring and several personal explanations hefore tlie bill was tinnily recommitted to the committee with all tin' amendments Tills was tin- first time that the Senate has seemed warmed up this sealion. not SF OK ltI : P li K.s K N T AT IVKM. During thc Speaker's absence Mr. Siiuoiltoii occupied his i-liair. Among thc now ine;usures introduced wore tho following : A concurrent resolution that 10,0u0 c.pies of the report ol thu Commissioner of Agriculture he printed for distribu tion. Adopted. A bill lo amend the Act of 1'<7X amend ing the school law. A bill to chingo thu present system of working tho roads. A hill to establish a uniform system of registra.ion of deaths, marriages and births in South Carolina, and a bill regu lating tho licensing of physicians and sur geons. Those bills -aro Introduced nt tho instance ol thc St.ito Hoard of Health. A bill to prevent double taxation of real property. This, hill scotts to exempt mortgages un real estate from taxation. The Committee on Privileges and Elec tions recommended that thc hill to redis trict the Congressional Districts of tho State be otuitinnod to next session. The report was placed on tho Calendar. The Committee Of Ways and Means submitted majority and tr?inoritv reports on ih<; hill to simplify -thu collection of taxes. Tin1 concurrent resolution providing a commission to amend tho State Constitu tion, and tho bill to pr?vido for tho ap pointment of a commission to considor and suggest amendments to thc Consti tution of tho Slate, w hich were made special orders to como np together to-day, were postponed until Wednesday next. This action was taken is consequence of the absence of certain members specially interested in those measures. The bills which passed .second reading on Saturday pa-sod third reading and wura sent to tho Senate. Thirty-eight measures on the Calendar wort* disposed of without debato of Inter est. Among these th(! following were killed. Dill to muent] un Act for thc fur ther protection of landlords in tho collec tion of moiioys duo by tenants for rents anil advances : bill to amend th' Act to alter and amend tho school law .so as to roduco tho salary of school commission ers ; hillie regulato tho appointment of trial justices and to limit their jurisdic tion as to tho trial of causes. Among tho bills which passed second readings was : A hill to amend an Act tt> prohibit persons living together in adultery ami fornication mid to defino the.su crimes. This bill was supported hy Messrs. Dargan of Darlington, Mur ray of Anderson, atilt Robinson (colored) of Beaufort, lt provides a lino of from finn to $?00 or Imprisonment up to ono year, or both, in the discretion of thc court. The bill to reduce tho salary of tho ad jutant and inspector-general was tabled, and tho bill to compel executors to give bond was indefinitely postponed. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ".Vanni;; for tito Open iii;; of Couvres*. Tito Session likely to he Uriel bat Busy Sporulation on thc <.itrilel?t Cabinet. WASHINGTON, November 30. Comparatively low mom hers of Con gress ute their thanksgiving turkey In Washington, but now that festival is over, they aro dropping into town in dai ly increasing numbers. Tlit-ro is a marked lack of excitement about polities, and the gcner.il feeling seems to bo thut wo aro going to have a comparatively quiet winter. Tho Republicans aro, of course, on ti roly sat ls tied with tho situa tion, and do not seem disposed to attempt anything out of tho ordinary line. The Democrats in turu aro somewhat sub dued by the result of tho election, and such of them ns have put in an appear ance favor u strictly business session. Tho first Monday in December this yenr will not como until tho 0th of tho month, and that will leave only seventy-six working doys before tho llb of March. Tho holiduy'recess will roduco tho nuin bor to about sixty, and this will not suf fice for much work outside tho regular appropriation bills. (Jon; Walker will" ii*vo tho census figures ready, so that tho reapportionment of Cone r JSS might bo mudo if it wcro desired, but tho Republi cans can bo trusted to light it off. Thoro is scarcely any chance to secure a parti cle of partisan advantage out of this busi ness, but tho Republicans profess to lear that Hie Dem?crata would not do tho job fairly. Tho r ally important subject to como before Congress this winter is Tin: QUESTION nv IIKFI'NIHNU. Sovoral hundred millions of builds fall duo next summer, and provision must bo made for thom beforo thut timo-if not during the winter, by nu extra session in the spring. It is only u quostiun of tho rute of interest, however. A year ago Secretary Sherman opposed any thing less than four per cent., hut every body now sees that u 31 por cent, bout! would bo snapped up readily, and a good ninny people think a 3 per cent, boud could bo Heated. Neither party has any thing to gain by deferring uction on this subject, and thero in evory reason to ho licvothal asatisfuetnry bill will DO passed, Thero may bo sonio trouble about the appropriation that will be asked for k> jmy TUB DEPUTY MARSHALS employed in various parts of tho country at tho "recent election, but even if tho money should ho refused, it would not constitute a sufficient reason for an extra session. Everybody knows thnt tho noxt Congress will allow tho bills, and tho marshals could wait n lew months for their pay without any nulfering. The iniliumcu of nil tho Democratic officials of tho House will bo thrown against an extra session, inasmuch as that would involvo their immcdinto displacement by Republicans, whereas otherwise they would continuo to hold their places nutt draw their pay until Dccombor, 1881. On tho other hand some of tho Republican aspirants for their positions will urge AS EXTltA SKSSIOU so that they may get their names on tho payroll nt onco. Still no party would think of forcing an oxtrn session for such a put pose, und thoro ls now nn excellent prospect that tho country may have a long ros? from Congress arter the Sonate lias conUruictt President Garfield's ap pointments next March. THE PRESIDENT Kt.ECT got off to Ohio yesterday, uftoi nearly a week in tho capital, and "does not o*n*wt io return until a lew days before his*in auguration. Ho hail n very busy time of it while ho waa herc, what with crowds ot callers ami breakfasts anti dinner4 out almost every day. Tho President gavo a big dinner in his honor Saturday even in::, and on tho morning of that day Levi P. Morton, tho rich Now York banker, entertained him nt an olegant breakfast. Suuutor Edmunds, Rob Ingersoll and Gen. Schonck wero among others who had tho Garfields as their guests. A great many people had conversations willi tho President-elect, but ho kept his own counsel very well. Tho only thing clear about his Cabinet is that ho has decided nothing us yet, and will wait till after tho senatorial ?lections hoforo be makes out tho list. Ono result of Gar field's visit ls a riso of SHBnMAN STOCK in the Ohio ?Gnat ?rial market. Thero is no doubt whatovor that tho secretary of tho trcai my is very anxious to resumo hi? old placa in tho Capitol, and it Is equal";, evident thnt his trannfer would relievo Garfield of a gravo difficulty. If Sherman wera not elected senator, he could not welt refuse to oiler him a chanco to remain in the Cabinet, and whatever tho secretary's real feelings toward him may bo, there must bo moro or less constraint always tn thoir rela tions to each other. . Besides If Garfield wore to koop Sherman it would bo hard for him not to retain other m em bora of tho pre- it Cabinet. It will theroforo bo much moro sntisfactoiy all around to elect Sherman ns Thurman's successor, and tho only serious opposition will I como from Govomor Fostor, of Ohio, > who ons natl his hoart sot upon tho placo, j But Foster can be prov Idea for other I wiso, ?nd lt is apparent thnt hs cannot count upon Garfield's alistante in his attompt to capture tho senator-ship. Tho President elect wilt hold aloof from tbe fight himself, but lils next friends-men like OnncrroRsmon Townsend, of Cleve land, and Butterworth, of Cincinnati havo gono actively to work in Sherman' interest. VACANCIES. Tho death of Congressman Farr, of New Hampshire, which ia rejMirtod by telegraph to-day. will make a vacancy in the House. ' There are three otliir vacancies now, hut thoy will ho promptly idled hy tho swearing in of the members elect. Ezra H. Taylor to succeed Gen. Garfield, Jonathan Scoville of Now York to succeed Hay V. Fierce, and 0. W. Hewitt of Al?banla to succeed H. li. Lew is, all threo resigned. There is also a vacancy among Hie House officiai?, caused bj' tho death of Postmaster Stew art during tho recess, and a Demo eratic caucus will he called to decide upon bis succossor. OBS. JOE JOHNSTON . got a bail fall while going down the front steps of his residence on Thanksgiving morning. Ho was picked up uncon scious, and it was nt llrst feared that lio had suffered sorious injuries, but lie ls recovering rapidly and hopes to resumo his seat early in thc sosslon. The gallant and geni- i old gontlciiiim is heartily liked und universally respected by both parties, and much regret was expressed muong Republicans at lils determination to retiro from Congress uftcr nerving out his present term. - A snake-charmer at Rock Hill incl with a terrible fato last Thursday morn ing. Mr. John M. Howe, a citizen of that placo, and a liquor dealer, was known ns a make charmer. He had no fear of tho most venomous snake, anil, indeed, had a rattlesnake for a pct. Ho took tho winko out of its cage mid was um using himself hy allowing it to coil about his arm, as be had been in thu habit of doing, when suddenly il became vicious und sank its fangs into his linger. In thirty minutes ho was dead, ilespito the most persistent efforts to f avo him. - On the ?7tli ult. J. C. Hayes and ltcddick Richardson, colored, who woro acting as constables for Trial Juutico Cannon at Foresten, Clarendon County, went to tho house of Cupid Cooper, col ored, armed with a warrant 01 arrest IH suod by Mr. Cannon. Upon their ap proach to tho houso Cooper grabbed up his rillu and deliberately shot Hayes a glancing shot in thc forehead, tho ball entering tho Mesh to tho skull, where upon Haves returned thc shot with his pistol, hitting his friend Richardson through tho hand. Cupid escaped. - Under tho now codo of Mississippi, any citizen lias tho right to arrest or car rv beforo a Magistrate or any proper of lieer tho tramp ho may hud bigging about bis promises. It is made thc duty ol'Magistrates to commit such tramps to jail, and from the jail ho is to be hired out as other convicts aro. - The Pict mut and Arlington Lifo Insurance Company, nf Richmond, Va., lias suspended, owing it is said, to very rapid mortality among policy holders. Its exact condition is Unknown, and no division has been arrived atas to bow lt will ho wound up. - Tho Indians aro committing great deprcdationa near Eagle Pass, Texas. In many places they havo killed whole fam ilies. - Old Hob Toonibs is "sitting on thc river bank and cussing" Joe Brown. -The Silver Valley, near Charlotte, N C., is a valuable piece of property. The Baltimore Gold and Silver Mining Company are running thc enterprise, and have spent S?lf)0,000 in improving the mine. Tho ore is silver lead, nut! is worth about twenty dollars a ton. One hundred and fifty hands are em ployed it* the mine, the productive ca pacity ti' which is about fifty tons per dav. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator ol Estufe of Mary L. Greer, deceased, here by gives notice that ho will apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 11th day of January, 1881, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and discharge from his office as Administrator. D. It. GREER, Adm'r. Dec 9, 1880 22 6 "VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. JL31 Notice is hereby given that the under signed. Administratrix of Personal Estato of J. F. Richardson, deceased, will, on the 14th day of January, ISSI, apply to thc Judge of Probate for Anderson County, for a Final Settlement and discharge froni said Administration. Mus. N. K. RICHARDSON, Adm's. Dec 9. 1880 _ _ _22 _ 5 Notice to Tax Payers, rjnilE time for paying the Atlantic and X French Broad Valley Railroad Tax, without penalty, lias been extended to the 31st December, 1880. This extension is made in order not to add cost to taxes. Executions, with penalty attached, will be issued immediately after 31st December, 1880. Pickcns has expended about $5,000 on the work in that County. In Belton and Williamston Townships, in Andorson County, sumo persons have paid their taxes, and nil others must pay. Bv order of thc Board of Directors. R. E. BOWEN, President A. A F. B. R. R. Dec f), 1880 22_4_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PI, 12AS. Ex Parte Samuel P. Taylor and wife, Loui sa Taylor, In Rc. Mary Taylor and hus band, Louisa Taylor vs. J. Franklin Da - vis, ct al.-Petition for Relief-Complaint to Confirm Partition Real Estate. BY virtuo of an order from his Honor T. J, Mackey, presiding Judge of tho 8th Judicial Circuit, in the above dated case, all creditors of Jane Davis are required to conic in and establish their demands be fore mo on or by the 15th day of January, 1881. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. Deo 0, IPS*_22_G STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John B. Sidon, as Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Janies L. Simpson vs. Susan Simpson, Fannie T. Simpson and others.-Cvmjdaint for Relief. ~JTT"NDE?t and u> virtue of an order from KJ his Honor T. J. Mackey. Presiding Judge, in tho above stated case, the creditors of James L. Simpson are required to pre sent and prove their claims before mc on er hv Ow* lOlK Amy 0J> Feb.U~. ?, ?S5?. *W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Dec 9, 1880_22_1 The Williamston Female College RESPECTFULLY offers lu services to thone ps rent* who deidre to secure for their daugb toni tho thorough and symmetrical cultivation of their pb jr ?I cal, Intellectual, and moral power*, lt ls conducted on what U called tho "ONE-STUDY" PLAN, rllh a SEMT-AKXUAI. Coca. ;: of Study, and, by a system o? Tultlor-.al Premium*, lt* Low lutes are made ?ll 1 lower for ALI. wlioavsraRO M por cent. No Public Exercises. No "Reception*." Graduation, which 1* alway* private, may occur eight time* a year. For full information, wrlto for an Illustrated Catalogue. Address HOT. S. LAN? I DEB, President, Vllllamston. 8. C. 17-ly New Advertisements, qui?i TO SUCCESS, WITH FOB Cft SI EUI? BUSINESS and rUKHIa SOCIETY Is*BY FAR tho best Business and Social OulJe and Hsnd-Rook-?ver published. Much the latest, lt tell? HOW TO IX) EVERYTHING) ia the be?l way. How to be your own lawyer. Hov to dj business correctly and successfully. How to act in society and la every part of Ufa, amt contain* a gold raine of varied Information Indispensable to I all class** for constant reference. AOENTS WANTED for all or ?pare lime. To know why this book of REAL value and attraction ?ell* bet tor than ?ny other, apply fur terras to DOU?LAKS BROS., Philadelphia, Pa., and Cincinnati. O. INVALIDS Suffering from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE, send for OUT 'LIST OF QUESTIONS to *ns-*-er, asd receive by return mall our candid diagnosis prognosis and cost of treatment. DBS. OREENE and OATCHELL, _Charlotte, N. C. ? Tm A TEAR and expense? to agenta. Out Jkl / /nt F,<*- Adores* P. O. VICKERY, An *4> f * * guita. MaJna. *_' ?TILI/S SOCIAL AHu BUSINESS MANUAL, I XX Laws of Etiquette, Bibles and oth.-r talah!* j books. Beat scents wanted. W. H. SHEPARD H Fallon 8t., N. Y. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Ki. S. HILL ?nd l>. S. Mc.MULLEN have thia day purchased tbe Stock of Goods of LIGON & HILL, and will continue the GENERAL MERCHAN DISE BUSINESS at tlie ?anio stand, under tho linn name of R. H. HILL & CO. IN A KEW DAYS WE WILL RECEIVE LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK, And welvou'.d respectfully ask our friends and the trading public to call and ex amine our Goods before making their purchases. If we do?>'l suit j ou in (QUALITY und PRICES, wc promise it will not be our fault. ?. . if. s. nu A* & co. Dec 1. 1880 21 _ 1880. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1880. An Increased stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Bagging and Ties ! Bagging and Ties ! With special figur?s to Ginnen. A fine line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING A??D NOTIONS. A carefully selected lot of DRESS GOODS, From IO Cents a Yard Up, LADIES' HATS, Low Down. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS a Specialty. BELTING, PACKING, LACE LEATHER, and EXTRAS for the TOZER ENGINE always in Stock. 700 BUSHELS NINETY-SIX OATS FOR SALE. 5 AND 10 CENTS COUNTERS BOOMING! OUR GOODS and PRICKS will certainly attract thc Buyer, and all wc ask iv a Fair Trial. Bffi- We are always in the Cotton Market. SULLIVAN & PATTISON, . Centeiinial Building* (Next to Cray ton's.) Sept. 23, 1860 ll _| WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. ARRIVED CAR LOAD THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ST. LOUIS W?G?NS, The REST WAGON for thc LEAST MONEY. Every one warranted by WATSON ?to SON. Clover, Red Top and? Orchard Grass Seeds From the hest Pichi Seed House in Louisville, Ky. Sold for LESS MONEY than any body, hy WATSON dc NON. WE KEEP EV?RYTHmG YOU NEED ! TO FARMERS AND A LL .CONSUMERS-Come and buy Goods from us and SAVE MONEY. Wc have a COMPLETE STOCK of all you need, and will sell you for LESS MONEY TUAN ANY ONE. We aro now fully in thc Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any huyer in the place. WATSON ?to SON. O?? 2?. 18S0 IC_Iv TIMES ABE BOOMING AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP WITA ITS REQUIREMENTS. OUR SENIOR bas just returned from the Northern Markets, where he baa se lected the largest nnd most desirable Stock of Goods that we havo ever had in Store, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Notions, Crookory, Eto,, Which we are ready to sell at the lowest prices for CASH or COTTON. A largo lot of BAGGING and TIES on hand. Don't fail to give us a chance when you have anything to sell or wish to buy. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, AN MERSON, S?. C. Sept 2, ISAC_8 ? I -.. M^BJ^-?? I-- I il . A.. IR, TH TH 3D 7 AQT., BEGINNING thc Fall of 1SS0 has a Programme of interest to the people of this and adjoining Counties, to which he invites attention. He will s 'il make LB ATCS Keeping a larger stock than ever, at prices A SPECIALTY OF ? ? *? I W, iowcr than they cnn be bought nt retail any where else. He has just received * o FIFTY NEW SEWING MACHINES Of difiereut kinds-will keep an immense stock of them on hand. H?B machines are particular favorites with the ladies. THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGIES Having become so popular from a thorough test by thc people, he will keep a large I stock of them of all Btyles, and whoever wants a Buggy or Phaeton will lind it to their interest to call and 6Co his vehicles. A good stock of Harness always on hand. Besides the above he has just received the largest stock of GENERAL. MERCHANDISE He has bought for years, and baa some bargains to show you when you call to see him. Ho is determined to sell, by making prices tho very lowest in thc market, and; will pay the highest market price for Cotton. Sept 30, 1880 Southeast Corner Waverly House Building. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has annin been ca?ed ?pen te show her fine 7a?ie in SZELlEOTIHsTO- O-OODS Fox* lier ninny Customers. THE MANY LOVELY THINGS that are daily finding their woy into our Store prove that she has excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTER purchases. Look to your iuterest and give us a call, os we aro determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. <ASJ?g9 STORE. Sept 16, 1890 10 "'.?"?dfag&g_IMMENSE REBTJCTIOXiS! '^b' FIANOS m ORGANS \H&Kfi^H? Th?. ?mi^?nTS?>^?:?.A,j,i FACTORV Paiera. ragfflH ? MM WANOjE ORGANS. nriHE sty m ul Mi?e Orphans ls beautiful and unique. Tho tone is remarkable forin* P'?rttyi ?weetness and power. No better instrumenta can be purchased for family use, whilst thc exceedingly low prices must commond them to all who desire an Organ. For particulars, address W. T. McldBES, Kock Mills, P. p., Anderson County, H. Cj MISS IDEHIXJ^. lEcrrs-srs CAt!jS thc n"cntion of ?bo La Ilea to her Fall and Winter MILLINERY. Thcso Goods are of iii . Latest Myles. Piicca to ?ult the times. Calland exaiuineniy Gooda before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as Uiual. Oct 7 McColly'a Cor?' r, Kp- ?Irs, Afttttrtop, ?, ?. lg.2ra