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^titeen ??\Ullititmv. E. It. MUHKAY, Editor. TH?ltSDAY, SKIT*. 21, 1KS2. 1 terms : UNE VKAK. ? .? . six MONTHS. ??. Two Dollar? il ?>1 |ihI?I in mi va lire. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. / ? ?,, . III ? Il S. THU.M?'SON Ili, libai ? /;.,? ?.i, utoiti lit tioiintt'! . JOHN l\ fcHKITAllI?, - I I-Mg. l ? M. Sentiti ?/ <;/' .*)(?<?' .I.\.MI> . I.I I'M < t.M I?. .1 Ncwbcwy. /; . .tfiortirn ti. i..,<il II. MILKS, of bnti?'Mi>n. /.., (?..?.//,.,//., a-m.-it \\ . li. STONKY, of I: ? bland /:? ?Wi 7V..i'.,,., . JOHN I?. It j Itt ?SUN ?? friiiiilci /;.?#? Atljiititnt liuti I,,,,... t.., t?r,ii,ttt , HEN, . MANM<wU'LT. ??corgctowii. Onttjrttf-Third 'Ithtr?ti i?. WYAT'J , of Colti'.-biio TM I'll I. Y 1.1.1 :< I?> . l'In primary election lo nominate candidatos ol Ilio llcmocratic party l'or Anderson County will rome oll on next Thursday, the -Sib in.t., and i? an nera* ?ion of very great interest to our people, lipon the r??.-ti 11 of tliis election will depend tbc /ftrmnef ?t our County gov erniticut, for in Anderson llie only cou test ari*'? in the primary. The men nominated there will be elected in No vember, and hence u man who desires to exert any inllociictt in the chaiactei and persons of the various offices to be filled by the County rilllst do ho in the coining primary, nr consent in the County elec tion to be a complete blank. It is, therefore, the duty of every Democrat, as citizen partly responsible for the affairs of his County, to go to the polls on Thursday and vote for the men his judgment and preference may suggest. It is very important for u? to poll :\* full it vote as possible, for by doing .so we will give to llie State an evidence of our strength, ami to that extent will encour age our friends and liscoiirage our ene mies. A full vote will also tend to keep im parly lit tue Couuij Well uigaiii&t'u, and render our people satisfied with the primary system. A full vote will also be more satisfactory til the many candi dates running, for it will be a higher compliment to the men who may be nominated, and it will show to the men who may not bo so fortunate that there hits been a full expression of public opin ion, and that they have not been defeated by sonic other man's friends turning out, and theirs staying at home. < hi every account a full vole is desirable, and we hope that every Democrat in the County will make his ai rangements to go to the polls on next Thursday, and vote in what is virtually the only election for County olHccrs. _ St?I* KI t I > KN Of KIIUUATION. The Democratic Slate Executive Com mittee, at their meeting in Columbia on last Wednesday night, nominated Col. Asbury Coward lor State Superinten dent of Education. Col. Coward is competent for the position, and withal a very popular and polished gentleman. Cur people will of course render him, along with the winde ticket, an enthusi astic support, though we would misrep resent what we believe to be the feeling of our County, and of some of our neighboring Counties, were we not to say that our people think the Committee has slighted this side of the State by as signing us tu the duty of doing again a lar^e share of tho voting, while other portions of the Sta'.e, which have hereto fore done the office-holding, arc again accorded tho same privilege. If we were unable to preseni equally ns compe tent men for posilion there would be some reason for this discrimination, but in case like the nomination of a Super intendent of Education, where tho uamo presented from this section was at least the equal of nny in the State in point of qualification and character, and where whole section of this D?mocratie portion of the State lina never had a Stato offi cial since the Democracy has been in power, wo think tho action in excluding j us was unjust and unwwe. The com mittco were no doubt actuated by their best judgment, aud as our peoplo are thorough Democrats, this disappointment will not make a particle of difference this time, especially as Col. Coward is personally very acceptable to this sec tion as well as to the whole State. In the futuro wo propose, for uur part, lo iu sist in as practical a manner as possible that this section of South Carolina shall no longer be treated as if it were oiny good for voting purposes. When McLanc spoke in Beaufort last, week, he was introduced by the Republi can precinct chairman, and abused the Democratic parly at great length without saying a word against his Republican friends. The ex-convict Smalls, aud the colored Republican Senator Miller, also Bpokc. They likewise abused the Demo crats and complimented the Greenback ticket. After Smalls and Miller had spoken an ell'orl was made to adjourn. Whipper iusislcd that he should be heard. His demand was resisted by the cbairmnn and Miller, both protesting against di viding time. Whipper said bo would havo the meeting and would speak. In consequence a numbr. .if free fights oc curred between the aouerents of the two factions of Republicans, the regulars and reform Republicans, and a row was made by tho combatants. During this stage of the proceedings Whipper spoke, and in turn roundly abused the managerb of the meeting for trying to exclude him. He said he would support the Greenback nominees with less cordiality than he would if be had been accorded freo ?psccl?.. This shows that the Greenbnck era are in full alliance with the very worst el ments of Republicanism, and it is doubtful whether they can carry the wing of the Republican party in Beaufort which pretends to want reform. The Republicana endorsed the Grcen backere In.their Convention as woe pro? dieted. Their leaders say that the Greenback-era will give them a fair elec tion next time, and that the Republicans will carry the State. It is therefore evi dent that any man who vote* tho Green? back ticket now, if voting M> turn tbe Stato over to tho Republfchoe next timo. .MAI.ICMMSl.V I'M HIT., The Lancaster Ledger of the IStli just., in an article hended "How the Ring < Ipcralou," says. The people of South Carolina hear a great deal uhoiii Ring rule It is gene rally charged that the Democratic Hing has it-i headijtiarters at Columbia. It was further charged at the last Stale Dem- j ueratic Convention that (?cu*. Kennedy! mid Itratloii were the King candidale* lie charges -.vere made l?y a -et ..f nllicn- ] socking demagogues from ndei>on, ! ( 'rcoti villo, N?wherry and Darlington. I There wero 11 \ in ilio ln>t State Con volition who worked day and uigld L<> loi m a.t>i ring. 'I'hey were success lid, and crowed as huii'iim-roostors over the game eocks ii|ion w ho.'.e bodies wi re the scurs of hard loiiglil battles. "IHood is thicker (hall water," and to the men who have swriliced time, means, and risked their lives t?# preservo the snprc luac.v ol 'In- patty, proporh belong thu honors 'Dark hoocs," significanti) lei tiled, will eventually ruin any organi zation. The "dark -??^' : ilo-late Siate Convention w-<. ihn men hi, um kid .'?/ .'/,. iliitl. for iheirowil personal aims, and disregard* d the claims ol those who hud bravisi all opposition |o hones! ;".\. miteni The in -in u a tion- and charg?s contained in this paragraph arc ridloiilou? and un Due. The l.uiica-tei /.?</?/< *? is a chronic grumbler, and it-* lavorile occii|?alion foi two or three years has been lo charge the existence of rings in our Siate govern ment, without indicating any evidenci of the (ruth ol it- asser? ion. In the late State ( On vent ion we did not hear any charge thai (lens, ['ration and Kennedy were the ting candidates for Governor, as -neh a chante would have been too trans parently erroneous to be coiisidced for one moment. No ring would pill up two candidates for the -ame (ill?ce. It was thought hy many, however, both in and out ol thu Convention, that there would be elements of weakness in the nomination of either of ihe.-e gentlemen for Governor, and before the meeting of the Convention there '.vas. ., wcll-dcfiuci! demand on the part of the people for n third man. There was no county ring formed, and no effort to form one in the Convention. There was a considerable amount of ilisciiesion amongdelegates as to the available man tornii for Governor, ami after this discussion made evident who was the most popular and accepta ble man for the position. Col. Thomp son w as nominated and so enthusiastically ?iippoTled as to render his the work of the people, and not of any man or set of men. The assertion that the /. Afwwtto'f Ibi*Convention worked in the dark for their own personal aims, is nu utter niisrepiesetitntioii. Col Thompson not only did not work for his own nomination, but did all that he could do to prevent it, in an honorable and j atriotic way. He was to have been President of the South Carolina Univer sity, and preferred it to the Governor ship. He could not, however, refuse the nominatimi when it was forced upon him, any more than Senator Hampton could have done in 1870. To have refused would have been a plain declaration that ho placed his ow n pleasure above h ih country's call. Col. Thompson had been honored since lS7o' with a State position which he desired, and in 1.SS2 when the Slate desired and called for his services in another sphere, it would have been dishonorable ingratitude for him to have refused the nomination. (Jen. Capers was the only other dark horse, and he, ?o lar ?rom working for his own aims, knew nothing about it un til it was all over; so it must be seen that our contemporary incorrectly states the facts in saying that the "dark horses worked in the dark for their own per somi! aims." The ledger then goes on to an equally untrue assertion in say ing: When Rev. Mr. Capers was placed in nomination for Superintendent of Edu cation, the Convention was assured by one of tho "Country Hing,'' from Andor son that he would accept if nominated, and upon u doubt being raised, it was then understood that if be should decline that the next highest candidate should receive tho nomination from the Execu tive Committee. Cien. Capers was nominated by the Editor of the Intki.liukkckk. Mr. Carter, the Editor of the Ledger, was a member of the Convention, and ought to know that the asserti an that the Con vention was assured Gen. Capers would accept the nomination is not true, for Mr. Murray stated emphatically that Gen. Capers had not been consulted, and that be did not know whether he would accept or not, though it was hoped by his friends that he would accept. There was no understanding, that we ever heard of, with auy person that tho next high est candidate was to receive the nomina tion in caso Gen. Capers declined, and the Convention did not in any way in dicate any such intention or desire. Mr. Carter has no excuse for these assertions. Ho cannot even plead that he heard them, for he was a member of tho Con vention, and it was his duty to have been in a condition to bear and remember just what was said antt done in the Conven tion. It is also a little significant that Mr. Carter did not make these assertions tiutil after the primary election in Lan caster county, in which he ran at the foot of tho ticket for the House of Represen tatives. Tho whole article is an uncalled for and unjustifiable misrepresentation of facts. Russell and McLano have left Co lumbia for a tour through the up coun try. Where they will striko for is not yet certain, but it is moro than probable that our people will be given a show in their appointments, and if so, there will be a little.fun stirred up. All the United States officials in this State, who were members of tho late Re publican Convention, spoke and voted to endorso the Greenback State ticket. They have their orders from Washington. The National Republican party bos de cided to regain tho South by strategy. Tho motto is, vote for the Greenbackers this time, and they will allow us to carry the Stato next time. This is the sum and substance of the reasons given by the Republican loaders for endorsing the Greenback Stato ticket. Tho Sumter Democratic Convention acted wisely iu nominating Col. Joseph II. Earle for the State Senate last week. Col. Earle is one of the ablest men in tho State, aud has before him a bright and useful future. With such men as Col. Earle to lead, the Democracy of Sumter County will overcome the heavy odds that oppose them in tho ensuing election, and achieve a great triumph in November. The best part of it, however, ?a that when elected he will make an efficient, honorable ?rul influential Sen ator. Desperate C rime in Tennessee. \V.\siiiN?.Tox, Sept< inbcr i l. dispatch from Kuox ville; Tennessee, gives tbo following aecou nt of Ilm murilor of Sliftri If Cato nini hin deputy i The "in cori liad in custody three prisoners. Two of tbo prisoners, .lohn Taylor and Sam Carter, were under sentence tor murder i and we?e chained together. The other prisoner, a negro, was cha?ne 1 to hi-, -.-at When the train stopped at Swoctwatcr three men entered the ear. < nie was a hrotiier ol tin- pri-onci Taylor and en leredl the ear from tin' car. w bile tie- oth er two Clltercil tie l'ili l'ioni the front. Taylor's brother approached deputy Co way from behind, placed a pistol to Iii? -ad and I.b-w Cwnwuy's I rains out. !-? then took the keys lioin (Otiwiiy's p-c-ket, and utiloeki?! the prisoner,'lay lor, and Ilio latter secured the deputy's pistol. At this i -taut sberiil < '.tie rushed at the men, firing on tliem and the pris oners, A- le- tired tin- prisoner Taylor --b-t bim t h l'oligli ilo- bowels, und the other two nun shot him through the breast, 'flic slim ill'fell dead. The pris oner Tay ?or wiin slightly wouu 1?-? in the aim < ut.r was wounded tie- leg! The three lo-eiii-rs wem noi hurt, and v. itb av lor Ihey jiitupi d tin- engine and wit II a ;?!? -1 a! lie- engineer's head com pi lied li t it t ? poll out immediately, and ?iiil on more ste no. He ran t went y m.les op to l.eiiojs, running Ibroilgli three low ns without -? | page. At l.enois four m li jumped II olii the el:'.'Hie and secured horses which were waiting loi them, and id I ('scaped. At L?'t;nis' limy compelled a doctor to dress .bdin Taylor's wound. TI io 'l'avi os are known us de.-pe rate charueieis, between :;o and pi ears c?f ?no Tin- killinif ol tbo sb-rill Hud d"P'p I y neei ssitati-d im- swearing in of t lie cor oner, it bo by law holds tin- olllt.-e tempo r?r ily. 'Ibi- pii-oiier, Carier, and the negro caino to Kuoxville without guard ami surrendered to Hie sheiiil'of Kuox Coun ty, ("onway"? dead body with brought to Kuoxvillo. ? aie s body was thrown from tin- ear platform at Swectwatur by the rescttei s. i m In >ii-mni dollars reward is oliere*] for the arresi ..| the Taylors. The sum will bo increased, a company of colored militia have b it here tor Kingston. One of tho Taylors served a term in the peni toutiurv and is wanted in Texas for mur dei. lOOLKD UV M AI KV. Mit. W. W. Kl SsKI.I. ICXl'OSKS STATIC IIIS KiNOItAMiK LAW ANII ms < Ki;i?t , . Tlie (.ri'i'iilmi kein < eu?leineil to Trying in 1 mil lair) liiiily Kite Sihtim-iI In l)ii|ilii(; Ilm ClialriMiin ?f llielr State Kz et-utlv? Commute 11n* niii-imi ol An eis Ii so l'rnmlm iil In Mr. Hnnsell's .Itimi tinti Int M IM alio. It for a Divinimi or Time. Oi'liujrdui-'J ' >, ? ?. ? . ?v ? ? ! thrXi UA um/ I 'urn it Having seen n published Idler of W. W. osseli addressed to tien. Izlar, chair man at' the .Stato H. ?.i'iu?e Executivi! l'ouimitico, forbidding any aid nipt on the part o I I ?ein ocrais to divide time lit Oreon hack meetings, I called upon (lem I/.lar, and found that the following correspon dence bad taken place : i.KTTKit ? w. wai.kkii urssKi.i.. Coi.I'Mhia, S. C, Sept! 13, Iss^. ??en. W. 1?'. I/i.Ait, Chairman Demo cratic state Executive Committee?Hear .Sir : As chairman of the .state Executive Committee of tho Greenback Labor parly for South Carolina, charged with the su pervisioii of the campaign for State and Congressional oltiecrs now progressing, I deem it toy duly to notify you that any attempt to divide time, according to the methods heretofore practiced by Demo cralic parii/.iins, will bo an invasion of the right of free speceh und assemblage. Those rights are guaranteed both by the Constitu? imi ol' the.St at e anil of the 1 'nit ed States, and we w ill resist any such inler fciencc by all lawful means. In this con nection allow me lo call your attention to Section f>,22u of Hevised Slat utos of the Cililcd States and decision <>f I'nit ed States Court in east-of Cruikshaukn, 1W Otto, Supreme ( Oui t deports, or sanie ease Woods, Circuit Court Reporta. Very respectfully. W. Wai.kmu Ktrs.sKi.r., Chairman Stato Executivi) Committee. lir.N. I/.I. it's UKl'J.Y. I iKANf IKIIl'ltu, S. C, Sept. I?, IsK'J. W. Walk kii Ri>si:i.i., Esq., Chairman Siat(> Executive Committee Greenback Lalmr Party. Columbia, S. C. -Heir Sir: I b?g to acknowledge the receipt ol your letter addressed to ?Jen. W. 1?'. l'/.lar, chairman Heinocratic State Executive CommilteO, under date September l.'lth, Issi.'. As 1 have the honor of being the chairman of the last mentioned commit tee, I presume the same is intcmled for me. In reply 1 would say that your com munication is wanting both in propriety and reason. Without pausing to discuss the impropriety of your letter, which is appai out to even the casual reader, I will say that no joint discussion has been hud, so lar as my observation goes, which would warrant the communication, lu Omiigoburg County wo have bad several joint discussions:. At one, a Democratic meeting, Mr. McLnnowas accorded more ! time than an y of tho Democratic speakers. At another, called in the interest of your party, Mr. Wannamakur, a Democrat, ivi? given an opportunity to speak. It tbo n>sults of these meetings have not been pleasing or satisfactory to you, I know of no law and no articlo of either the SInte or Eoderal Constitution which is or has been violateti. At no joint discussion any where in the State, so far as my Information extends, has Hiero been an invasion of the right of free speech antl assemblage, and tbo un easiness manifested in your letter (which you have seen lit to publish) must surely ariso from tbo fact that tho results of ail the joint discussions, so far, liavo been suchas to convince oven you that the prin ciples of your par;y will not stand the tost or logic and icaso?. Again, there is no "invasion of the right of freo speech" if your adversary gets the bettor of you in joint discussion, by roason of the cause which he ctipoUciCs ant? Che argumenta lu support ol the cause. I tail to neo tho application of Section .">,'?" of the Hevised Statutes of the United States to tbo subject upon which you have taken tlie liberty to address 'mo. This setaion relates to National banks, a subject about which iburo might prop erly be a joint discussion at this time, but one wholly foreign to that of freo speech ami tho Invasion of tho right of free speech. I am very respectfully, Ias. F, /.1. . Chairman Doni. Stato Ex. Com. Section 5,220 of the Hevised Statutes, to which Mr. Russell refera, roads as fol lows: "Any association may go into liquidation unti ho closed by lite voto of Its shareholders Owning two-thirds of its stock." It is indeed dilucidi to imagino what object Mr. Russell had in view in refer ring to ilio above section, as there is not ihn remotest connection with the subject about which bo writes. Your correspond ent asked lien. Izlar to ox plain, but be seemed much puz/.led, uni1 replied : "The connection between free speech and tho National Hanks is about as close and pertinent as the resemblance between the t Oust i tu tiou of tho United States mis stated in tho Greenback platform nnd tbo instrument Itself." Tho General further said: "Even admitting thai tho Demo eratio ?vir? is an association, it is not de slrollB of going into liquidation just yet, and nono of iu? shareholders will consent to eloso it until tho last Radical, bo he called Groonbacker, Republican or Inde pendent, shall have ceased to light against good governmont in South (.'aro lina. When tbo Democratic party deter mines to go Into liquidatimi, or to wind up its affaira and settlo its debts to tiie public, I am certain it will employ other agents than the ltepnblieun-Greonback ors. Honesty and Intelligence will bo indispensnblo qualifications, and tbeso virtues aro sadly wanting in that party, as tboy have openly announced as tboir watchword 'Not honor but money.' " As to tho volumo of rejiorts referred to by Mr. Russell, tbo <?enera', says ho bad never scon "08 Otto ;" that reporter hav ing published only the i:ith volume so far. It may bo that Mf. Russell has seen tbo manuscript tor such future volume, or that hia information was derived from ex-Judge Mackoy, and that tho Judge had In his mind "Peter's Roporle," with which ho seems quito familiar. "So watch Tom." Reing unable to got a satisfactory ex planation, your correspondent concludes that Mr. Russell meant that tho Green back Radical Association expects to go into "liquidation" after tbo /lb. of No vember next, on account of tho over whelming Democratic majority, close Its all'aire, and, It Is to bo hoped, sottle Its d?lits to tho public, not, however, with Flat money. ? The watermelon season baa just reached Boston. Hag-Baby Adjutant-Hcm-ru I. |? . | : < , S. C, Hepteiuboi I. ' . , Johns" is u misnomer ?l 11 * ? ? ?? ter. The hull vidual nominated fur adjutant and inspector-general l?y tin- i;r?'?-nback < oiivcntion is non?' other than ' Julius | Hcjongh," a very amusing eharaetei who ; < .? ks for otic of our Floreue? merchants, ' .lotit) uker. Ilo I? a Jew ?> I ? ? - ! Cerni m antecedents from Alsace, uno of 1 tin- French provinces appropriated liy I Oormany in Ti. II-? ramo t-. Im ? lingloii, S, c, in 1872 b/nyohl conseilp- ? i limi <>r ser\ ?? ? in th- < ici man ai my when ' 1 it- rcguhtti -h- wci'ti 1111 ;>*?-*?? t on thai ? ! province, Alter clerking ?> ? a while I there and al Florence and < ballest?n, > I linally In- settled at Manning mid opened I More -- his ow n account, failed lor a i large amount, icinoved t?? Flou-n?e and ! began cjcrkiiig for John Kuker ni ls7-?. Alter two years re-opened ?n Florence in ! Ins own ninne, having compromised i debts at 2 > cunts on the dollar. Ho failed early in l-7'. tur f?.ur <>> live thousand j dol?an under extremely suspicious eir- j cuuistaiici-s, being closed up by tin- -le-r- > ill at the insinu?e of Parker A'Vo., Will : beni I'iejiur, Stollens Wenn r, and j others, on allidavits tiled now in l>ar- i Ihigtmi Courthouse charging fraud and intent to defraud Ho theirwenl to Wil mington, ami drummed ir eighteen months for Sol liner .V jiros Was arres ted in passing tin-.ugli Florence during tins peiiod by \V. A, itruiiKoii, Esq., triai justice, on' an uflida\ it of Sol. Haas, of Charleston, on.-of bis laic creditors.) charging criminal friiud. i.'ol. T. <?. Daigaii, attorney at law, represented Maas. Mr. DeJo'ngh, however, promptly settled Haas' debts and cost- and the pr<> c.lings were (liHCOiitiiiued. HcJongh returned to Florence in lvso, ami agam began clerking for Mr. Kukor, where he -tili-. Is u splendid hand for the negro and lien (rade. Me soon began ilo- croc lion of line residence on Ilargan street, taking tillo to the lot in the name ol Mrs. De.longb, whom be married in Wiltuingti it. His creditors after iinavail iugly attempting to obtain proof that he had used their futioH for this purpose, began settling at from t--ii to twenty-live eenL> on t ho dollar. Mr. He.fongh has an amusing broglio, one third l-'reiicb, one-third Herman ami one-third English. Hi- morals wore be fore marriage no objectionable that he was black-hailed by it majority vote on ap pi;, ing to the Florence Library Associa tion fur membership in 1*7* He has be longed for suino two visir s to the, Flor? enee Hilles as it private member; has been the most awkward maii in the com pany, and in,spile of! hard ?Horts on the part of Copt. Sehouboe, Limits. Lucas, Husbands and H renier, they have failed to teach him a singlo motion or order in th<> manual, mainly on Recount of bis clumsiness and ignorance of the English language. He is the standing butt and jest of the members, and the news of his ! nomination lias produced the most dis torting elleeis on their facial muscles. 1 Io bas never been able to learn Ihn dif ferenee between cany an.I order anni., or support and right shoulder! Ilia dispo sition is harmless and boastful, and be is said to hav e written home to his relatives that they can judge of how well be is getting on hero by the fact that bebas Ficen appointed '(?eneralissinio of all the armies of the Principality of South Car olina." His vote was successfully chal lenged nt the town election here in 1*7!', on the ground that bo was not natural ized. He therefore took out bis papers ami became citizen in isso. He is vice president of a laughable Orcenbaek club here composed of twenty magnificent sore-heads and agitators.? .Vcir.? '.'-"< The Orphans Need Your Help. In the Thorn well Orphanage, Clinton, S. C, there are thirty-seven children. They an- good ami deserving boys and girls, gathered U'olll live different States and si x different denominations of Chris tians, They are supported by the hand of Hod's people. They do all that ellF drcn could reasonably be expected to Am for themselves?all the cooking, washing, Ironing, gardening, Ae. ???., foi* th? entire stabilst!ment. An 1 now, our Orphans need your help. Our Treasury is empty. Nothing has been received for their support for fifteen days. A gilt from you, kind read er, is needed at once. Your prompt as sistance may also bo sumo aid in enab ling us to decide on tin- twenty-eight ap plications for admission now" before us. l'Ilo dollar will support, clothe and ed ucate one <>f tbeso orphans lor a week. Klye dollars for one month. Sixty dol lars for one year. Send your gift by Post office order on LiurensC. , or by regi-toicd lettor to our Treasurer, Win. H. Hell, F.sfj , Clinton. S. C. W.m. 1*. Jacoum, President. ' en. Wolsiey has conquered Arabi, scattering his whole army and capturing him. The war is over. The papers state that Kx-.ludgc T. J. Mackey furnished the brains and ran the Greenback Convention. From its pro C-'tdings we feel justified in saying that the smallest amount of brain power ever expended in a political Convention, was inves'ed in the production of the laugh able combination of names, which pre tends to be a Greenback ticket. Important "Notit?. WF. respectfully URGE our cu toiners to pay us their Notes and Acc.-unts at an early day. You have the Cotton, AND WE NEED THE MONEY, and cannot do without it. We wish our friends to keep this in mind and be prompt. We can show you a splendid assort nu-nt of 'Joods at Low Pri<:ci.. Hive us a call. A. li. TOW KHH A CO. Sept 21. 1882 HI LAW CARD. AVINO this day associated with me in the Practice of Law my son, FRANK C. WHITNER. the business will be conducted under the firm name ot . 1?'. Whitner Son. IL F. WHITNHR. Sept 11, 1HS2 9 3 TAX NOTICE. Tbkasurku's Office, AxDKR&on, S. C, Sept. 2, 1882. NOTICE is hereby given that this office will be open from the 15th day of September to the 1st day of November for the FaI.I. Cot.t.KCTioN of State, County, School nnd Poll Taxes for the fiscal year ISSI. A penally of live Ihm* cent, will be added to the lirst installment, where the same has not been paid in May. The rate of luxation is as follows, viz: For State Purposes. 4j[ Mills For Count Purposes. 24 " For School Purposes. 2 " Poll Tax.$1.00 All persons between the ages of 21 and 00, on the 1st day of June, 1881, not other wise exempt by law, arc liable to and charged will? Poll Tax. I will also be prepared to receive any orali installments of taxes due the Savannah Valley and the Atlantic and French Broad Valley nil road s. Pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of this State looking to the convenience of taxpayers in ditTerent sections of the Coun ty, I will visit the following named places on the days mentioned, viz : Pieroetown, Tuesday, October 3d. Wigington's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 4III. Wiginglon's Store, Thursday, Oct. 5th. Lark i Newton's. Friday, Oct. Gth. l'en die; on, Saturday, Oct. 7th. Centreville Mills, Mondav. Oct. Hth. Townville, Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Rroylee' Mills, Wednesday, Oct. 11th. Huberts' Church, Thursday, Oct. 12th. Holland's 8ton\ Friday. Oct. 13th. l*oug's Shops, Monday, Oct. Itltb. Sherard's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 17th. Sherard's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, until 2 p. m. Carswell Institute, Thursday, Oct. HHh. 1;. . . Robinson's, Fridav, Oct. 20th. Thomas W. Martin's, Saturday. OcL 21st. Monea Path, Monday, Oct, 2.UL Monca Path, Tuesday, Oct. 24th. Helton, Wednesday. Oct. 35th. WilHamston, Thursday, Oct. 26th. Pclzer, Friday. Oct. '27th. On all other days not mentioned in the above stated programme, viz : From the 15th of September to the 2nd of October, inclusive, Saturday, October 14th, and from the 28th of October to the l?t of November, inclusive, this office will bo open at Ander son Court House. Onice hours, while traveling, ftom 10 a. m. to 31 p. in. M. P. TRIBBLE. Treasurer Anderson County. Sept 7,1852 8 a ANNOI NCK3IKXTS. House of Representatives. The many lri?ndsof < Ol. WS PICK ENS re -( ? tfiillv an ?ou nee Ilim * a jaiitaMe, man lo ren? rc?cul A?ideisoii ' omit? in Iii? next t?eheral As sembly, subject lo thc'lHiiiocfaUi Primary 1.1?? H-m. limiti/ . .oll. It.-dby many ?ritiol?, ' hate .., I IH.-.I U tome a candidate for Iii?' ll?fi?euf It.-prcMiifatlvi- Ii lam supported al Ilii: heil prlinary i li i lion for that |>usllluu. I jh.all r. |.r. ' nt iln |....?.i. ni Anderson "i.i.ty faithfully itndlottic. best ol h.y al'iliiy I" auj e?*ut, I chal? ?uppmt he noi.r? ?>? In; party and woik 'Ib many irieii.b m Mil I . . WAT* .- ? r. ?|m . ?fujly announce Inni as a stii'.&Mi ;.'? ? . mau ., * |.risiili Anderson ' minty m ine ?? m .? ni rai Assembly, ali-I will urg" Iii? ? !?? limi lu tli.i! j .-Hi in. subject ?? Iii? rivirili'il' ll|?" I '? i.iiii . y . " li"? ni : li. A , ? Maliin loan I. Il i li, li.U?Ii/ !? < ??!? ' I II" IlllUllilll. ?.!-Ill'lll . bis 1 ??, - li?"i?:lf>" nominal?"?! '?>' his many Irii'ii'l* as a ? ihdtdatc lui" Ih" limi. 15?pr??; ? imi.'-. -:.'?:?? In 11??' Iicnimratie l'iiniaiy l.lee I ?lili fin ir:-" I- "i ?' !?' H i ' ? - ,? Minili announce Iii m as a candidali !- 11??? II. . -?- of lt"pl< ??? sllbjel ?? .?? ?" ???>??? "f II;.- Demo, itili' party ai the primar) ? let i lull. l m-maii} friends Of MIS Itlll'HKN I" < LINK .- 1.1.? n-|.i Miiily aiiii.'iin? ? linn a? a sliitalili LM-htleiuaii ?? '?|? ?? til Anderson ?"?unty in the next (u in-ral A--?mnt? II. ?ili ?. i.itisi as ?: ?1 ?1 ? . ?"?'.- ?' ?? ?!??" Democratic primary el?< li .ti. 11,.? in- 1.1-.. > l'I. A. T. ? . > re-peci lulty aun uni - l'ini a- a laminiate t.. nprennl Ih. r'.i in tin m I? itislatiln Mibjei '. t" tin- Pelli i.i tati? Primary limimi Manv ?? . ?. U .? :.!.? authorized hi aim um. ? COI.. I!. M. It) Ki i: a < andidaic lor re-election t" H?" II" ?? ..i' Repr?sentatives?subject ?? primary election The many friends ni '. II? I. KITIN" re tesen! ti"- pi'iipt" ?I Anderson fount y in llie Hex I II,, .i' |?i-j.ri -.-ii:aii?'- - - inj.-, t lu the primary ?lection. Manv in.-mI- in the licitoli 1>.? .urain- Club l.ealea'?e ? nominale MAJ. li. P. Ml ItltAV to represen! A ? ? ??? ? County in the next Lcgi-la iii. ??. ri I? the Primary Khvtinu. The frl?l;ds ol il. M PP.INCK rwlieetlolly an ni..111??? tum .1- a candidate fur re?e?i t-t Ion ? the Ilim.' p.-pt.-.seiitallvcs, Mihjecl ?? Iii?; aitimi o? "? Primar) . ? ? lion. It... friends ..f MA.I. . K. TM??H rfs|?t:tl?i!ly annulline him a* a candidat" t" rcpri'se ni Ander ?m County m the next Legislature, subject lo the ai t :.- , ,, ihn Democratic et imary election. VOTEES. For County Commissioners. " DciiioVrath rhibnf llonea Palli respectfully annotinee Mit. I./I.KII.I. IIAItltlS .1- a candidate f.ir r.li-i timi lo Un? i.?n e "I County CouiUlis Kinn?r?ftllijeel I" i lie ad imi nf the | i tu a ? i-lu ti..ti. I In-fii. ut-. ! MII. JnllS . It . KV K.S, hi all nertiuns m Aml- r-mi t'minty, tait" pleasure m announcing hiui as a candidate. ?> Iii? Imiiortaiii ami rvawiii H.l- "ifire of (."otinty C'onimiasloncr? Kulijeel tu tin- Democratic primary election. ?? frieudrt ofCAIT. I. \V. I'HIKKNS.ol Hrusht Creek, aiimniuce him aa a candidate fur 1 utility t'uniml?imiiT, subject tu tin- r.'Milt i>f the Primary Kin timi. Papi. Picken-) would make a moat pili; eie ut ami popular t.'ouiuiissiouer. The fi lends of M It. It. M Alt? IS IlUUItl&S an nounc" him a> u iHmtiilate fur r?--i'lerlimi t" tin titliri! uf Conni y I'ominlssioner. Mr. Hurrlsa Is ? gentleman 11 f Hue, practical judttmuiil, and will make a 1 a refill ami safe olili er. II?? is uiiuoilliccd Hiihjevi tu the Primary Klection. The many friend*uf Mit ' li- .IONES re?|ieel fully anuiiunce him asa camlldate fur re-clectlou to tiie iiiiportaul office of County Coiuniia*i?iiier Mr. Jolie? Is h pruitetit man, an.) will make a:i ac> pf?hle nrtjeer. lie will he run Htitije?t tu tin Primary Klectiou. The many friends of Mi. It. K. DAOS re.spccl fully anuounce him as a candidate fur Count) ('oiiiniiaaioner in tin' eiiauina election?sul>j?!cl ti the lieniocrattc primary election. It. S. IIAII.KY is respectfully ttoininated :ts : candidate for L'ouiity Comiiiissioner, subject m tin Democratic Primary Klection. Ili?, past servic?i an' a sullicieitt Kuaritntee of t'ltness fur thh olrire. Manv pRIKNca. For County Treasurer. Tin- many friends uf (di.. M. P. TKIHIti.K re anet'lfully atinounci! him as a candidate fur r? elect ion tu ih" ufhee of Treasurer tur Anilersui County, which |K>sitlon In- has so elllclently ami acceptably lllleil fur the past two years?subject t' tin- lieniocratic primary election. For County Auditor. The manv friend- of Mit. T. .1. WKItll, nui efficient ami accomiimilatin); County Auditor, ..? leave tu announce him us u candidate before tin primary eleiilon fur re-election as Auditor fm Anderson t'minty. For State Senator. The ninny friends of itoN. . ?' A iimnliiati! him fur re-election to the ?State Senate subject to the actiun of the D?mocratie Election. The many friends of MA.I. JOHN P. MOOItl rrsprrttully nominate him fur the Ilice of Sena toi in the usuili;, election, subject in Democrat h rule. We labi- pleasure in aniiouiicin^ the ? 0 MA.I. II. K. WIIITNKU as a carni filate tur Siali Senator at the cusulng election, subject to tin Democratic primaries. Many Citi/.c.xs. For Probate Judge. The many friends of CA! II OS I C. I.lti?? r.',-|.is tiiiliv annuutice him as 11 candidate for lie office uf Probate Judge, '?? Auderaio County, sub j'-ct to 111- aitimi of I lie l'riiuarv Kleclion. ('apt Litoti bas been a rlnrk in tiie oll'n-o of the Probati Jml^e fur the past si'ven years, and, wilti ? tlior . knowledge of the duties uf the office, is enti iiently i|iiulil'nsl to fill the same. The manv friends of Mr. (iE?KOK \V. I'ANT Ihe old Aunemon Post master? anuounce him as ? candidate for Prolate Judge, subject to the Demo Ic Primary Kleclion. ( APT. .1. T. ?ARNES Is hereby announced a a eamiid.ile for the office of Crollate .finite of An dcrsmi County at tbe ensuing election?subject ti the urlimi of Democratic Primaries. Many Fm'eshs. For School Commissioner. The friends of MR. It. \'. TODI) resuectfull] anuouure ::? as a candidato fur School Corarais bioner of Anderson County for the ensuing tw< years?subje?t to the Pemocratic Primary Klection We are authoriziu to annouiu-e JEREMIAH YKAKtilN. of Comer Township, as a candidati for School Commissioner nl Atnlcriion County? Mihji'ci to ttie primary election. Executor's Sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of authority vested iti me b\ Will, I will sell at the place ou Thun? day, 12th October next, at 11 o'clock a. m., tiie tract of land of the late Jasper Wil liams, deceased, exclu.sivc of tbe Home stead, with sixty-five aeres) attached, to-wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, situated on Miliwee Creek, containing One Huiuired and shifty-nine aeri-s, morii or i?.-*;?. Tem?a of Sale?Cash. J. R. WILLIAMS, Executor. Sept 21, 1882_li>_:$ Five Dollars Reward. UKW V HI> of l ivi- Dollars will be p u 11.. any ont* who will return to l'?rsun who took the KEY ol Watchman s I'-. N'X JvkI.I.. Mayor. Sc,t 21, Is"-' ' "' 1 . WARNING ! VI ? iiiT-jiin .ir>- heiebv warne?I nut to hire " harbor A loii/n Wilson, as lie ,ji|,Ur ". ' . lo wrk lor me during the year I.VK?. l'arti-- disregarding th> notice will lie ? ?? cuted. ' WM. HASSON. Sept 21. I"-' '" 1 Williautstoii? S. <'.. HOI SM AM) LOT FOK MALIS. City of Anderson. S. C. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I.an.I ? t.. Reni <<r Sell. JolIS W. DANIELS. Real k-uite A ?eut, Anderson, S. <'. I Scpt2l,l?>2 1" Land for Sale. \r.\l III. l'ARM, with -.?<>.! Dwell lu? ami necessary outbuilding*, and live tenant houses. Contains 21? aeres, all well watered ? > aeres in cultivation, bitl I nme w.Hand. Conveniently located?Si miles, west m Anderson. For terms, Ac, i imptire ?f 1?. S. Taylor, at Anderson, s. C, : or be undersigned on lhe premises. F.DWAltl) W. TAYLOR. il" ' " 1 w' "> -bii 1>. OF H. EVERYBODY ELSE. -o j Your Wagons are Here All Wheeler's Patent. 'npilKonly Watton sold in this market I Ji with eight Hearings. All others bave bui four. We refer to the following parties i who Im ve uscii them the past live years, ; who will be pleased to tostify as t?. these merits : : a I' Willingham, .1.1 Findley, ; 1) J Simmons, .1 Helton Watson. ? H M Massev, JS'McU Mtuutey, W W Russell, R Allen. ; X A MeCullv, DS Maxwell, ! Jno M Mouriiead, J h Moseley, .1 W Tbumpbon, L R Watson, ! W .1 Erwin, J R Spencer, I? F King, W Smith, John Crews, .las Stevenson, j Col .1 W Sortis. AM Krwlli, M Kay. Jas Hawkins, ; .1 Oassawav. Reese Si ih mous, W a Long, ' Rev M McUec, ! /. D Ciiainb'.i e, W G Watson, I F M Morrfc, .1 Cook, I S L Eskew, Il Valentine, J <' Harris. M A Masters, H Tucker, W J Gentry, W II Glenn, ?! L Glenn, , M Wclboin. <? M McDavid, il l'earmaii, ? ? h Scbrimp, 1 .1 Baskin, It Harris. < .1 II Masters, .1 C Vaud!ver, .1 L licer, .1 S Carwile. W .1 Freeman, Win Cbatiiblee, M II Hembree, M C Martin. M Harris, Y II Itrown, j W Cha?ublee, Welborn Martin, ! .1 J G?nter, Miss a Hall. ? M II Williams. .1 M Welborn. I Jesse <;????. o Ellison, MissMC Jollv W S Masters, .1 M Rhodes. .1 R Kay, I John Stewart, Mrs M Watson. ! II H Gray. Win l?rown, WATSON & SON. : Sept 11, l??<2 !? .'im ; THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR j The Many have loo Few and the Few too Many. | prolii?in now-a-tlay is to know how JL to I m y ami where to buy, and this rule is invariably applicable to all branchi? of business. If you want get value re ceived constili JULIUS l?OPl?K, Who constantly keeps <m hand a line as sortment of Con feet k'lu'rles, Musical In slhtiueiita und SirhigH ui all kinds and de scription. I am also tigoni fora large house in New York manufacturing ami importing Musical Instrana ni> of ail kinds, ;ii:d any thing not in stuck I will order on -Imii no tice. 1 also keep on hand a In ige "lock in Tobacco and Cigars, and ?.\| in make this Headquarters t'..r Ci?:iis You will also tind. in eon eel ion witli other Goods, a very ???? a- tried stock ol Llquui'N, Kritiitlics. licer, ite. Av.t not usually kent in every Grocery : hut I want my friends ami customers in under? stand that I will keep nothing bul first-class goods in this department, lor family use strictly, as 1 am no believer in keeping adulterated stuff in my store. Call and see for yourself that I exact! mean what I sav. Jl'LIHS l'OPPE." Aug .11,1882 7 4tn INSURE YOUR Cotton and Cotton Gins, Residences and ir'arm Property. -o CONTINENTAL Fire Insurance Co. Liverpool it London (Hobe. Standard Fire Office of London. Sun Fire Office of London North British & Mercantile. Pho nix of London. Rochester German. Add r?sa WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Insurance Agent, Willinmston, S. C. Aug Si; 1H82 7 4 E BIGGEST SHOW WEBB'S !) REED IFFKKIN?. FKOM ANY KX'lllUITION BVKH DEKOR DERSON. The Largest Stork of- ' n-N'JW.s FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES IN Tpp We respectfully invile the Public: In ?til and examine our Cood* ,, VU huludlng EVERYTHING EMBRACED IN A LINE OPGHO??Hl^ii JERSVVOOD AND WILLOW WARE. Biidyoti can get .mm uainviki^Qn ?,rl. Olirti.I- are the Im'wI ?itiiilif > . being carefully wlS?K?u! Northern markel* ami having hoiiKhllhem all for cnsJi at the liTIft"% lie ?tu sell them ut bottom prlffoa, c 10wesj ( For the accommodation of our City trade we will deliver all ?mita ?rvv of rliarae. Remember, we do nul keep a g?n?ral , a T1^"' ?UARTEK3 FOR GROCERIES. b """'? W ?f{, SEED'S NEW BUILDING, NEAR BAILBol' ? .). I?. .si I.LI VA S W. A. BOOTS and SH?g j. p. sullivan & go., Ci It A HOW, ANDERSON g ? people of Anderson County, ami -. i ?f lioO I N mid NHOKN i!... l I'll |iri( i\o. I? again call attention of the peni W ? | to our immense stock of 11 _ its and Youths' Hoots. Also, any style of Shoe for ??dic*,. M?uL* . !& * Taped Sole Urogttll is the best ill the market. W?arc bounTSiJu 0* es, we will only say, are as low as you will tifici in the State of South (WS1 A Larger stock of JEANS than any other House in the ?k Ladies' Dress Goods, Shawls and Cloaks, ^' Gents' Ready-Made Shirts, laundered and unlaun Our Stock of Groceries is Complete, T.-fi* The UEST COFFEE we intend always to keep. J. I?. SULLIVAN A ftn Sept L'I. 188*2 ?HI lil ?* LO DON'T SPEND YOUR & FOR FALL AND WINTER COODS l'util Yon Examino My Storie. IHAVE an Elegant selection to show, and will make a special effort to blaut.' ing the REST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES. My stock is now iSHi in this market, and I am fully preparen for a? UUi ROUSING TRADE, Favors from old and new customers will be duly appreciated. Dou't fUTU. your neighbors that 1 want their trade. My aim is to make customers sadk?mUaV F^VIIfc A TNI} IIOI^ISSlL1 DEALING I have just returned from New York with the best and largest assortment uf DRESS GOODS, FAN01 GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc, Abo, it* 7:41- 1 make a Speeia \v static ?itoli. lullv of /.liltil.KH linos. FINE SHOES. ? Sept T. W. A. CHAPMAN, No. :? Benson Street, Anderson, 8. C. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. \ITK are daily reccing a . NBW .STOCK of well selected Fallici W ter Uoous, such as? DRY (;OOD.S, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, LADIES' CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, C ROC E Y WA RE, II ARDWARE. GROCERIES, &C. ALL OF WHICH WE Will Sell at the Very Lowest Prices Possible, He sure and call on us before buying elsewhere, and we will make it Wc have a small lot of SEED BARLEY for ?ale. Sept 1 I. 1. ?_' . O. FARMER & BEO, 11 PATENT SPECIALITIES. UE undersigned will, for the next sixty days, sell the following Goods: Tin* only Peach Parer in the World. Price, $2.50. Also, will jarte; kind of frail. The H EST and ONLY Steam B'ruU l>rycr known. Trice, $8.00. Sarda* square feet. Any child can use it. KcMiiugjton IlifleM antl Nhot C?uti u specialty. Will ?eli the sii* manufacturer's prices. The above are the best made Ouns in the United Sutes. COOK STOVES. Two Hundred and Fifty COOK STOVES to arrive, of the latest patterns wJ'?. will be sold : lower than heretofore. No. 7, warranted, $15.00?worth $18.00. Sal $20.00, worth $25.00. Call earl and saure bargain*. The most elaborate aud eon Cook Stove now made in America, worth $100.00, to be sold for $00.00. Come cure a bargain. L. II. SEKL, Waverly house. Jillv "J7. 1882 '2 DURING JULY AND AUGUS? We shall offer our Stock of Goods at STJCH LO"W ?jPIEWT-OES That it will be greatly to your advantage to TRADE WITH US. We dimply ask you to see ua before buying elsewhere, feeling con?denti ? cati ?h vo you money on anything you may want. LARGE LOT TOBACCO JUST ARRIVED. C. Jh\ Jones <& Co. June . 1HH2 50 first class fertilizers 1 ''AN SUPPLY YOU '.VITII EWTAW FERTILIZER, EWTAW ACID PHOSPHATE, EXCELLENZ A FERTILIZES: MiUAL'jo any Fertilizrrs sold in this market, or any other market. MY 8TOCK OF DUCED. (Jive me a call. MY STOCK OF _ GENERAL MERCHANDISE, IB COMPLETE, and I can please any ono in GOODS and PRICKS who ? ?* atrial. . .? ?"" A full stock of FARM SUPPLIES always on hand, and I K?aranlw cheap for the Cash as any house In the up-conntry. _ _ BA-**B March 0, 1882 W. 3F. 1882 guano notice. i882 SOLUBLE PACIFIC AND STONO STILL, AHEAD ? WE would call the attention of our friends ro the fact that wo represen ^ *r well-established and RELIABLE DRAND OF PERTILWEra, ?? ^ houses are full of Onano and Acid for the PR I RO TRADE AI1 "? vou - 41 use Guano and Acid will do well to call on us " where. The reputation of these Fertilizers are iu wen ty and State that we need no testimonials. Call and get and ALMANAC for 1882 FREE. WK HAVE A F?LL STOCK OF -?? GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HAT* AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, Which we propose to SELL LOW. . ? yt% Wy can ?eli yon a Hat or a good Shoe as low ?? **I olu In ilio town. _ _IIAUPF' RIHO A . ? w,- - \?ap0%'' for prices and terms before ? J ^ e -io well ^?tohrf thjoMhjg^ Call and get a E A??* Jan 2, LIGON ? S3 25 MEN CHANCE WITH THEM, AND that is the reason we have just laid in A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, for we know that ull our customers desire something that is new and at the name time serviceable. Our Stock comprises a ttno assortment of? Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC., Which we will sell at the Lowest Prices. While other things are changing, we would *ay that we are too young to change our plan of offering good and substantial Bargains to all who favor us with a trial. WE ARE IN THE COTTON ?IA.111CET, I And will give the highest prices. We have a large lot of BAGGING ami TIES on i 'land, fiel our prices before closing a trade. BROWN IBIROS. Sept 21. ls*2_ 10_ ANDERSON CITY. LADIES STORE IN THE VAN. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS HAS just returned from a tour in which she combined the useful nnd agreeable. After visiting several fashionable places of resort, she brought her good taste and judgment together in selecting her? FALL AND WINTER GOODS. She has selected with care, and we feel we can satisfy any who may examine our large and handsome stock. With a low bow and many thanks for part favors, we cordially invite tho public to give us a call, feeling assured we can suit you in prices and quality. jjaa,^ m 10 .CAPIES? STORE. ^ A BEAUTIFUL HORSE ! CAN only be properly shown o(T by ROOD 11 It %' F.sst. The undersigned can fur nish any style or quality at the most ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, His work is thoroughly done, and the stock used Is of the beet description, so that Hermes made by him will outwear that put up abroad. Ho also keeps on band for those who do not wish to buy band-made work, the best line machine-made Harness. REPAIRING is neatly and substantially done at short notice. The stock embraces various styles of Carr'i?<?o. Huggy and W'agon Harnes?, with Bridles. Collars, Ac. All work is guaran teed to >; e satisfaction. The trading public Is Invite 1 to examine my sto.-k ana priors before purchasing elsewhere. Rooms, np-alairs, on Granite Row, over Wilbite & WH bite's Dmz Store. JAMES AI. PAY2 . Aug 24. ISSI? ? oui