davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

- : ~ Il
W. " - F4TRFEX COUNTY.-I5y az,
- 80 l i - - CoJnt,, CIurl Of Fair
tAof'ty y. 1aroI 49, (Ln Jnnr trr,Y oc th.
lax c2"in! urr :; ~. Of ! y Harpcr w.
sac Ny'''t n'o'' - s%u nrorrrt to sell. nj
a. ~: ~ a. H., ron. door Of the Court
RHolc HITy,?at; ~ I''T on MONDAY. IT,.
MpuSG VI N",.o,,Lar iSEf III mat LOT or
!9th gay 81 AZ ,,no,,:. tIgrron r.!
y KY - IT. .l'J =, ns.iT c,IiDtv. ,n
Ihe N!ti"s9 % ~ tEn 4IryaDtrja, LOT
bounced Il: lo,'I .I: y p an -Lcrast. lie land
douilH IlH!t' Pm ~ h. nj,3uurr
OF D. I. &c hciHG" on 'tE sT"',ji VI Dm,,.
foad on me ""Ftl =? t'' 49,! a''' UTr ii.PE
Oh Inc "csV' '"'i'!' ,,,n, n,,,,,nvnJ L..
beng INC same i"IH " ~ %I tnIT y G,in;yI
Elects Lester ana j. VI 1891 5i,T 81 N,,I%I
ton: N tTuSt' ~ az" 80 "".", ,HG i}n,.,nr
OF E;,iri4& county. .,:, .., anil ,nn balance
IL ~ = - ',I o;1cjtn"n Months, with
mi from Iate the purchaser giving bo@ds
for +hu dctnrrcd UayrncntS with security, an!
The trIc 10 he retained until the pur sh&s- money
is GIJIy ,,aid.
DC l5Leots H. O. CLAUGHTON. Com 7.
49,,
I AND SALE.-By virtue Of !, decree II Inc
| Circuit Court Of Prince Niill@nl county,
October llth, 1866, IN the suit oi evans, -.
Atkinson, will offer Tor sale TO tAc ht@"':'
bidder, at Nea5Sco Mil: IN sad coIhttn' y"
FRIDAY, the 10th day OF A"Nem0ct' I9'?, ~:
not between the same hours OF the next day, th"
FARM owned By WanS!Ord Exams. contHi@jl.2
ohnnt THREE HUNDRED AND TW ~ J o.
FIVE ACRES in said county. on Neah'1'
Run, one and y half mile: above the Telegraph
Two miles from wood landing on tide water.
II ndioiu. the LAID Of John Clarke -itrhar"
St0nill and others: is Il very desirable tract ,i
land; qu4liiy of soil good timber 21Yd, ans. !.
wcIl w:,tcrcai: buildings ordinaryi .AIeNtnH''"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

NONSTABLE'S SALE:-By virtue OF de-
u cree Of the County Court of AleXandr!&
county, in favor OF Chas. Brill. to satisfy clam
against Dr. Mocscmayor. / will sell, in front Of
my Office No. 10 South Royal street, on FRI
DAY, the 10th instant, ut ten o clock a. m, II
variety OF Household and Kitchen turnIturc
no 5-eots JAS. L. WALSH, A. {. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.

81 M gzE 80 - - -
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant .
daily passenger train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg, connectingat G3rd9nsvilic
with Va. Central Railroad trains Ter Richmond,
Stuunton and the Virginia Springs al Lynch
burg, without detention, forall the 1 Southwest
and at Washington for North and West.
Leave Washington daily at $50 a. m, and
Alexandria at77.15 q. m; arrivingat Lynchburg
at 4 30 D. NJ, connecting with the Virginia and
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at 500 pm
Leave Lynchburg at 7.45a M, arrive at Alex X
andria ut 4.45 p. IN and vi Washington at 3.43
p. m. ..--.ss -" 81 -~---.-.
This road is attractive, not only for It's com
Portable Accommodations, but Cor the fact that il
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Brstoc, Catetts h3appah;;&;n-
mock, Cupepcr, Orange and Gordonsville,
places of impcrishable interest in the rop"la'
mind. ...
Through tickets TO I'LL points south and south
west NAV be had in Boston, New York, Phil'
deiphia and Baltimore, and at The office" Of thu
road in Washington and Alexandra.
...... ~ J. NJ. BROADUS,
;o13-tr General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY (SuN-
DAYS ExCEpTED) AT s! 4. NJ.
For Falls Church. Vienna, Thornton. Hcrndon,
Gulford, Farmwell and Belnont-connectin
at Guilford with Hutchinson,s Coaches, daily,
for Gum, Spring, Arcola. Aide, Middcburg,
and UpperviIle; and at Farmwel or Belmont
with Peacocks Coaches for Leesburg, Ham
ton, Purcellyille, SnickersylIle, CaStIemans
FARE:-To Middleburg, So p; UpperviIle,
81; Leesburg, SO; Winchester, IS SO. In
termediate points in proportion.
&C lO--cotian1 General Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

TINE oYsTERs-Fine oysters, in plentiful,
tuppy, are now atthe docks, and are selling al
AOn nifty cents to one dollar per bushel, ac
cOfding to size. ..S-i,l y. 80 .s..s- " -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
j.. MARINE. LIST
; PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-NOV. Is. :

,. ARRIVED. -. r....,.
Steamship New York, Pratt New York, mer-
chandise to NJ. Eldridge y 20
Steamer g. C. Biddle McNue, Philadelphla
to NJ Eldridge & Co. s, 41 ng
-g43 sl"r! sai.HEEj SAILED. @..-. el,a &o#i
Steamer Wawaset, Gedney, Curionlan, by
Hooe s. Wedderburn. ~ ..+l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

DHILIP PARK, '. ' s' '--' -
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,
N. E. corner Prince and Pitt streets. .
The oldest and best cstabl ished PLU MBlNG
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and in the most durable
and workmanlike manner
Satisfaction guaranteed. 4 ~,
JOBBING done at short notice, and by him
self, or the most experienced Worllmen. a-
dec |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

GSO REWARD. --Stolen from The pasture OF
Of October, y BLACK MARE, five years old
last spring, about 81 hands high; little white
on ali Other feet; more on the hind feet than tue
front; sweeneyed in the right shoulder; fresh
marks from the collar:and traces. | Wlll give
the above reward for the recovery OF the mare
and detection of the thief or twenty five dollars
for the recovery of the mare. Il ne mare IS
neatly made) Residence near Allddleburg,
Loudoun county, Va. ,,.,,~,,
nov l-1nw4w UktAH T. b II ~ u,
w A N IT f D =
loo, 900 HICKORY -sPOKES, in the rough.
so CORDS BLACK G UNI, 5! to u inches di-
ameter and 6 feet long +: ROohNTHAL
no GIN Foot of Duke street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.

- corRr-- MoaaaQ The Circuit Court
o ~ county Judge Thomas presiding com
fenced yesterday ,g4os A. ss3s,,rsg.4 .h.;r
in ond returned the ollowing indictments e
l0ous' .t Richard Robertson. for assault with
Asait - kiu..a truebill;; YIN. s, nightingale
lateps .ad larceny. tue bill; Edward Iovejoy'
tol ssr.nd larceny, true bill; Wm Y; \ etter
70. s f. grand larceny true bill; geo: Hart
soD' -. with intent to kill, true bill Mel
TO- a EyeItson, for assaultawith intent toshll'la
sou lii. Patrick Wood. for burglary, true e.
,i y J Wm T. A. Wilkins for grand larceny a
Dn a bn: W. S. A. Wilkins. Arthur Bolts,
, I, Small, and George II. Pollard, for grand
, nss, true bill; Wm.hscott, for grand lar
i' NV true bill; WmqJones, Tor grand larceny,
's .". hill: James R Scott, for violating pilot
na :. true bill; John Cross for grand larceny,
,' t,ne bill; Aaron Wallace, for violating pilot
, . Nc : true bill; James Quagin, for grand lar
a ,nv true bill; Spencer Lee, forsburglary, a
.sn hill; George Wilder, for, grand larceny
..ne bin; Lewis II. Harris, for burglary, a
.,np bill Lewis Fl. Harris, for rape, true
ILL., ill; VIM. Muse, for grand larceny, true bill;
Anthony Bolts, for petit larceny, true bill;
Frank Dixon, fol, burglary, true bill George
W M for graod larceny, true bill; Cora
yonng for grand larceny, not true bill; and
Carrie Wilson, for grand larceny, not true bill.
The Jury were then adjourned till ten clock
today.
Geo. Wilmonson, chargedwith grand larceny,
n robbipg the store OF Samuel Hartley, was ar
aligned, and plead not guilty; clse tried, and
;nrv returned verdict Of guilty, and fixed his
term of Imprisonment in the penitentiary Tor
FIVE years. .ssrf G. .sigs. ~, - 3, comma
Frank Dixon, charged with burglary case
tried and jury returned a verdict Of not guilty.
George Wilder, charged:with grand larceny
case tried, and jury returned verdict OF guilty
and fixed his term Of imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for five years. a @ Z% s a. s 3.
John S. Chapman qualified as an Attorney
Court adjourned till ten o'clock today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

TAMS.-5 ticrces Geo. Lane & Co.; tierces
ii Buckingham & Mathews canvassed, and
ticrces plain uncnnvassed Hams-very cholce,
averaging from 8 to Is lbs.
aug9-tf t.-G. . w AIN ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

-u1aE UN UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTlNUE
L the Ground Plaster Business as heretofore
at No. l6, south wharf formerly occupied by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

CTOVE POLISH-o the very best quality;
y giving beautiful silvery lustre with half
the labor of the ordinary kinds in use, tor sale
by HENRY COOK,
oc l7--5Engf" r 80 and 224, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

q A L RI +-- .@s~
= ~ S \ l. r
-, s. ~ e- S a. Il Z
:. To arrive cargo Marshalls, Nerdin 81 Sons,
Falks, and G. A. Salt--for sale low from vessel.
sen 10 5..-el w. A. SMOOT.s .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

nLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.- Gent en-
T. inswant of suit cannot fail to be pleased
with our stock Of Foreign and Domestic Cloths
- oc S.. iWITlMER 81 SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
STEAMERS RAILROADS, &c.

N =, = = > . s. = : !.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA q II =
w "A Nd GEORGETOWN Z. II.
EEs ~ IEsr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

D1ssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP:
The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, uraer the firm of AkM-
ISTEAD 81 OORE,sis this day dissolved by
ii'',' - $3.50 W. KEITH ARMISTEAD,
G. \. MOORE. .ssE..zs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.

B BAKER, AND ooNHAollvN - e..,,
Having purchased the good val and fixtures
of the Baking Establishment OF the late hrm OF
Adams s. Johansen, L purpose, in connection
with my present business, at No. south FAIR
fax street, to open a lirst-class
s CAKE AND -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

.CUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR, made from
- new owheat-25 bbls. A. NJ. Janney's Pre-
MUM Family Flour; 20 bbls. A: NJ. Janney's
very Superior Extra do, or sale by =.
aug eff = - GEO. WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

- so boxes Rosin Soap, in pound bars.
0IS,s! so e. Olive 6 ~" -
For sale by # w M. II. ~ WIN.
loc 2O-r,Gtop ,ltg5 No 5, Union st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
CONTRIB UTORKsaA.
HAS THE SOUTH ANYTHING WORSE
TO FEARa
Reconstruction

We think there is an undue apprehension Of
coming i'll pervading the minds Of the people.
Congress is in session, and rumors Of confscation,
repeal of pardons and amnesty heretofore granted
by the President, trials for treason, and abolition
of State governments, are circulated and believed
by too many of our people. Such rumors are ab-
surd-such fears are groundless, in our judgment
The Radical Congress, would, if it could, consum-
mate these iniquitous measures. 1t is powerless
to do 90, and were it TO embody these several
measures in bill, and pass it over the Presidents
veto, which we admit it can do, We would regard
it about as efcacous as the bull Of the Pope full
minated against the Comet. The Freedmans Bu-
reau and Civil Rights Bills, if they did not exhaust
the malico of the Radicals, certainly marked the
extent of their power to further harm the South,
By Congressional enactment. Recognizing this
fact they betook themselves during the last ses-
sion to proposing amendments to the Constitution.
These amendments We have resolutely rejected,
and will reject to the bitter end Let oar people,
therefore, dismiss their unnecessary fears, and
resolutely address themselves to their accustomed
business. II the Radical leaders choose to foam,
rant and swear for the entertainment Of admiring
Now England saints, why-just let the asses bray.
Although dressed in borrowed lion skins, We do
not think any one ought to be frightened. In sup
port of our views, We append paragraph from
the New York World:
"The South, then, has nothing worse to fear, as
consequence of the late elections, than pro-
tracted exclusion from Congress- Negro suffrage
cannot be forced on them except By an amend
ment to the Constitution. which they can check
mate. New penalties for treason are equally I'M
possible, by the prohibitions to pass ez post acto
laws. The cid penalties have been remitted by
the Presidents proclamation Of amnesty and his
individual pardonu. The State governments which
have been formed in the South cannot be upset,
because Congress never comes in contact with
them, except in judging Of their competency to
furnish credentials to that body. Congress hav-
inc already done its utmost against the South,
that section has nothing to fear in consequence of
these (recent) elections, beyond what it already
suffers. Congress being powerless to wreak addi-
t;onai vengeance on the South, will probably con-
ceutrate their hostility upon the President"
No doubt of TINT, but the Radicals will take
good care to stop, just short Of impeaching him.
They have the power and the will, but lack the
nerve to carry out that measure. The attempt
would probably lead to civil revolution; and from
such o catastrophe Radical courage recoils. 1t
certainly would result in commercial and financial
ruin, and Radicalism grows repentant at the bare
suggestion. On with your show, 0, immaculate
THADpHUs STEVENS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
TgE YoRKv1LIE ENoUIRER.

We rank this journal as the foremost among the
country papers of this State. The energetic ffo-
prietor Capt. LEWIS N. GRrsT, is determined to
uzslt the reputation of his paper far beyond its
prssent proud position. With new type and new
attractions, the Enquirer will be enlarged and i'm
proved for 1867, and will be conducted as first
GLASS literary and family newspaper The editorial
department is in safe and competent hands, while
original nouyclettes will be forthcoming during
ihs year, from the pens Of distinguished authors.
II our people desire to sustain Southern enter
prise, worthy initself and conducted by men whose
services wero freely rendered to their section IN
che late and unhappy struggle, they cannot do bet
tse THAI to subscribe fer the Yorkville Enquirer.
Terms, $3.50 in specie or Sa.6o in currency, in
advance. Liberal deductions 10 clubs. We Will
tske pleasure IN forwarding subscriptions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
WILLIAMSON
Male and Female School.

THE Trustees of the above School take pleasure
in announcing that it will commence on the FIRST
MONDAY in January, 1867, under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. r. W. TODD, who has been long
known as an able and successful Teacher. Hewiu
be assisted by Miss METTIE TODD, young Ia
dy amply qualified for the position, and the Trus-
tees earnestly solicit for the school liberal pat
ronage, knowing that no pains will be spared in
giving thorough course of instruction.
Music Lessons given by competent Teacher.
Prices Of Tuition per Term of Five Months, in
Gold, or its equivalent in Currency, or Provisions:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Mental
Arithmetic, 5 0O
The above with English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic complete, Mental Nor
al and Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Analysis, English Composition, Histo-
ry, 8 w
The above with The Latin and Greek Lam
guages, algebra, Geometry and Chem
istry, IL OO
Incidental Expenses, 6V
Per order Trustees.
j. j. ACKER, ESQ.,,
DE-. JOHN WILSON,
G. E. HORTON,
Il. o. HERRICK.
Dec 20, 1865 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
ppoF .FEoMAs HALL.

The numerous friends Of this gentleman through
out the District viii regret to know that he has
determined to remove from our midst, having ac-
cepted the chargepf an educational institution in
che Northern portion OF Louisiana. His reputa-
ton asa teacher is widely known, while his de-
pertinent as Christian gentleman has won many
warm friends during the yearshe has been amongst
US. In the new field upon which he has chosen to
enter, we trust there awaits for him complete and
unbounded success, and We commend him to the
people among whom his future life may be cast
1T may not be generally known that Prof HALL
has been licensed to preach by the Baptist Church
ct this place, some months ago, and that no has
acoeptably united with the late Pastor In conduct
ing the services since that time. Weare requested
to'stats that he viii deliver farewell sermon to
the congregation on next Sunday evening, at early
candle-lght. His popularity IN the community
viii insure ldrge audience on this occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
Thursday Msrning, December Goth, 1866
THE TURNIP QUESTION.

The Kirsstree Star boasts Of large turnips re-
ceived at that Office, measuring 27 inches in cir
cumference, and Weighing over six pounds each
The whole State is challenged to beat this wonder
full production of williamsburg. We haven't got
the Turnips exactly to lay our friend iu the shade,
hut they are in this District, and can be brought
forward. Mr.. VIM TELFoRD has placed us under
obligations by sending four large Turnips, one Of
them measuring % inches in circumference, and
weighing four pounds, without the leaves. We
ars reliably Informed that he has Turnips weigh
ing Just twice that much, or eight pounds! Where
nro Won now. Mr.. LOGAN?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
FHR HOF sUppER-eoHcERT AND CHARADEs--
CHRISTMAS TREE.


The lsdies of our village are engaged in prepar-
ing series Of unique and inviting entertainments
to insugurate the holidays, despite the gloomy
predictions of masculine fears and regardless Of
threatened evils or contemplated wees. These
dear creatures are determined to afford an oppor-
tunity to chase away gloom and dependency, and
impart zest and piquancy in the enjoyment Of the
approaching season.
Tomorrow night Fridsy) the Hot Supper given
by the Ladies Of the Presbyterian congregation
will take place in the Masonic Hall, and We ere
confident that the display Of rich viandsand tempt
ing delicacies will induce liberal patronage from
the citizens generally. The arrangements on this
occasion will be equal to anything heretofore at
tempted in Anderson, while the supply viii b'
bountiful and e1cellently prepared. Don't tak'
our word for it, however, but invest few dollars
and judge for yourselves.
On Monday afternoon, OF FIVE o'clock, the Bap
| tist Church will be open to display handsome
Christmas Tree, filled with presents for tho Teach
ers and Scholsra Of tho Sunday School Of the
denomination The occasion gill be Rimple snt
unpretending, bpt none the less interesting. Thu
departure Of the excellent superintendent from
our midst affords the occasion TO present him Will
handsome souvenir, in recognition Of his aecep
table and untiring labora in behalf Of the School
The public respectfully invited to attend.
Wednesday evening, 26th inst, the Concert ant
Charades will take place in the Court House, i
not prevented by inclement weather. The ladie
and gentlemen engaged in this afair have beel
industriously preparing themselves to please an'
entertain tho multitude, and ne truat their effort
will be rewarded BY general attendance Of oiti
| Gems, old and young. Vocal and instrumental mu
sic of atrectiye character uill only be surpassed
il ct oil, by the choice delines.ionS Of human No
ture n the psuedo-drama.ic scenes o. the evening
Price Of admission, so cents Children, half price
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
WHERE TO FIND CKRIsTMAs,

When the holidays begin, and generally some
days before, there are certain portions of the peo-
ple leave home for the purpose of 'fnding Christ
mas" In other words, they are looking for q
place to enjoy themselves and the merry season.
To all such, and to everybody else, We venture to
hint that they cannot be more successful than by
having visit to the neat little Confectionery and
Restaurant Of our friend, A. P. HUBBARD, where
tbey will be sure to find the greatest variety Of
knick- k-knacks suitable For Christmas. Read hia
advertisement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
ANDERsoN, Dec. 10.

The following prices were obtained in the An
derson market this week: Cotton lively, at from
2S3 to 295 cents; Corn S1.50 to S1.65 per bushel;
Peas, 1.5O to 1.65 per bushel Bacon, Is to 90 per
lb.; Beef Al to cts per lb.; Pork, 10 to IL cts:
Bagging, 45c per h.; Rope, 25c. per lb.; Butter;
Csc. per lb.; Eggs, zoe. per dozen. Gold, 1856.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

m7 In accordance with time-honored Gus
tom, the IstslAgenssr will appear next week with
only huf-sheet, that our faithful and industrious
printers may enjoy the Christmas holidays. We
ore euro that subscribers will unto with US in
hearty wish for their unalloyed pleasure during
this brief respite from the never-ceasng lahors Of
the ofice
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
WHEAT CROP

We learn from our Virginia exchanges that the
appearance of the wheat is fine. Everywhere the
fields present beautiful green appearance and the
prospec. is now fattering for good crops in the
coming year. In this region wheat was planted
so late that We cannot Judge OF the prospect fos
crop yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE Firm of MCGEE & NICELY has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business. will
be carried on by JOE. B. MCGEE, and will endeay-
or to keep constantly on hand full assortment Of
Family Supplies &c. JOE. B. MCGEE.
Dec |, 1865 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
MES. MURRAY's SCHOOL.

MRS. C. R. MURRAY will open her School
for Young Ladies at her residence on the Public
Square, on Monday, the 14th of January, 1857.
Anderson, Dec 20, 1866 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE undersigned will open School for YouNo
LADIES and MISSES on the Second Monday Of
January, where thorough instruction will be given
in the English, Mathematical and Classical branch
es. Instruction in Modern Languages (ltalian and
French) given if desired, without extra fee. Ro-
ferences Prof. J. Woodrow, George Howe, D. D.,
]. B. Adger, D. D.
Tern,s.-Ten Dollars for three months, payable
at the end Of each quarter. Liberal deductions
made to primary scholars.
For further particulars address tho undersigned.
A small class of young men is also desired who
can be instructed in Bookkeeping, at night.
Terms-Ten Dollars for three months. Address,
REV. THEODORE HUNTER.
Dec 90. 1866 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

MARRIED, on Tuesday, Dec 18th, by Rev. Will
son Ashley Mr.. ]. NJ. WEBB to Miss LUCINDA
CALLAHAN, ell of this District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
sELECT SCHOOL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
MRs. ]. v. MOORE and Miss s. Y. ROBINSON
will open School at their residence on Monday, the
7th day of January, 1867. A share of patronage
is respectfully solicited. Boys under fourteen
years of age will be received. Tuition reasonable
All the higher English Branches, together with
French, Greek and Latin, $500 per quarter.
Mrs. Moore can accommodate six or eight board
ing pupils at S15 per month
Anderson, Dec 20, 1856 27-2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
NO I ICE,

THE NOTES, BOOKS and ACCOUNTS of Smith
& Clark, are in my hands for Collection. All per-
sons indebted to said Firm will costs by call
ing ct my Office, and making some arrangement for
settlement.
December 20, 1865 27 2