davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
BY Harrison, Goddin & ApPer'nH.
Bankers, Brokers, aud Real Estate Ag,n.
EXECUTORs SALE OF LtRGI

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LARGE
IL AND VERY VALUABLE RfSIpENtE. W.T.
AN ACRE OF LASp ATTACHED, F'
NORTH SIDE OF BROAD, BETWEEN T&Fs.
SEVENTH AND TWENTY EIGHTH l.. So
CHURCH HILL.-At Tia" rrIEr.t - the .-#...
representatives 81 the latn Dr Ruh.r u L"a..
shall cell NJ auction, on the premise, 90 t0Fe
DAY, the 2l-t of August lsHf ~ O'Clock, 7.
the large aud well-buiit TEALMENT i"c.'.l e,
above. now occupied by CAPTAIN A. Cure, u.
tanning eleven rooms. besides cl"sri, Il Is atb.
rably adapted for a female college. tn" t8 hr
front OF Two hundred and siAtN four is' ana
depth OF ona hundred and my Nv" feet 10 . - 4.
alley. There Is a well u water in the vlri
the dwelling Is shaded by hsud>um" 't".s ] +.
property win b. sold As whole, ur dtF5.i ..
lots according 10 plat and survey I" +" see" a. "
hour Of sale The dwcsAins Is Ia good repair, So.
the whole premises well enclosed
Taking into consideration that ~" rrrr"rr
exempt from city taxes ttc:ug just ava. ~ I..s 3.
limits and thatit l. 20 well adapted ~ "a ....
family or female college, II j. seldom thar H#.
property is offered on IN" market. WIN 3 tow
provemcn,s II couli b" mad" one ~ the ,pye.
residences in that part ut the city.
TERMS: Made known Al IN" hour - sa'#
HARRISON, GOBLIN APPEk~"E.
an IL AUc'NuWra.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
AMIJSEMENTS.

>-~-~--~-~~~~
METROPOLITAN HALL.
M KUNKEL's OPERA TROUPE.
THURSDAY EVENING, Ararsr J., 1886,
AND EVERY NIGHT THE WEEK,
under the direction OF
GEORGE KUNkEL.
PERFORMANCE SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
au ls-3t for ladies and children. .---=--.
CELECT BAII.-There will be a
- SELECT BALL given ~ the old Market w jan
on FRIDAY NIGHT, August ihh, l,y9' inr VII H..
battle OF Gettysburg The Committee pledge their
exertions to make this Ball OF Peace. AZ II ~
for praiseworthy object, we nope our ei'iHe'"
will loan ns their charity.
GOOD MUSIC il engaged.
COMMITTEE: u
J. WOODBRIDGE, HYAS sCHAUTZ,
y. FITZPATRICK, J. WOLF.
Tickets. ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS.
au l8-2t 3d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
y,OK RENT, that large and pleasantly

TOR RENT, the HOUSE recently oc-
L cupied by J. Il. Winston on Grace, be- II
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, contain I::;B
an LIS E. ID. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
BY Harrison, Goddin L Appsroon'
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agth.
IN THE BURN

VALUABLE LOT IN THE Buzz
Y DISTRICT, on THE SOUTH SIDE y, e.
STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH Aap ~"
GINA, FOR SALE At AUCTION w G s' ,.'
al auction, OH the premises, on NoHpAl, 1ar
August, l.6s, at O'clock, J.. n, ID" ~"
colnmbisn Hotel properly, fronting nnr,cs"
IA rae.auarter feet and running back tfg
feel fholocation Is admirably Al4p's4 '9i > %
nsrcial purposes. $1,000. =, tour ,.a
eight months for negotiable notes "lIA ''".''
Aided secured by a trust deed. ,,,,,-.y
80 Auctiuuerr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
MARRIED,

Angn.ts, 1855, by the Rev. Audrey Fisher. Al
MONTGOMERY to Miss L. ?. OAKLAND poth Oh
Richmond county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

EIFTY BARRELS EXTRA G, b,
Il AND 4 SuUARS-reaned-ior sale by
~ 10 A. Y. STOKES 4 co.
NIDENDS.--IIolders Of the pre-
IL Ierrei stock Of Richmond Female Institute
Will be paid annual dividends due LIST OF August,
issS, and LIST Of August isse, upon presentation OF
HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPRasoN.
au l5-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

WANTED, TIL L L D rs TO
w KNOW that the only regular sFAMiISd
DEPOT in the city ~ at No COZ Broad stTne,, ne
tween Sixth and Seventh. AS all Of my blocks FOR
stamping are made at my establishments can, do
work i'm my line better and cheaper than any other
Mace i'm the city. All stamping delivered in ten
minutes after the receipt Of the order, and not
soiled by the ink which Is the case where stencils
ara nsad I have the largest assortment of BRAID
and EMBROIDERY PATTERNS in the city, and
am adding more every day. Patterns Of al the
latest and most fashionable styles of LADIES and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Tor sale. CLOAK and
DRESS MAKING done in the best manner and on
reasonable terms. MRS. ). SfRlDER.
u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
w TEACHER, a single man, to take charge Of
six scholars in my family. graduate Of tho
University preferred. References required. Board:
washing, and lights furnished Address me ii
News Ferry, Halifax, Va, stating terms
Its STERLlAG Il. EIM ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

4 SITUATION AS Il f. \ G III f. X
~ wANTED.-A young lady wishes situation
a. TEACHER in II private family; Ia. con.id"t
and the usual English branches. Can give good 70
fereuces and testimonials ~ regards competency,
etc , If required. Address Miss A. G.. care captain
z L EraYsar box 2yI. Richmond. W.. al2-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
m~SpECIiL NOTICE

au lS-lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

TOR RENT, CORNER OF IC +
Il abov. Sherif's Office, Richmond House, -
TWO LODGING Rooms on floor above-also 49,
very low rent. Apply at High Constable's ONCE.
Iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
WANTS.

WANTED, TWO PROFESSORS or
w MUSIC in Female Colleges. TEACHERS
for all the branches on hand. and supplied i!ec q
charge to the employer. Wanted, 20 IMPORT
EMIGRANTS at reasonable and equitable prices.
Also wanted, to rent FARM round Richmond ON
shares For further particulars, address the
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Franklin
street, under Metropolitan Hall. Post box
an is-lt D'ANDAHAZY LINK, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

Observation-Disclosures - VIZ,
i in regard 10 PAT. CooaAA. AnS ~ a,.a
Ing Of his whereabouts Will c..Is Sa,XAN
au u-sts No 235 Cough street, b''''....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

DURE SCOTCH ALE, from the ,.,.
i brstea "CambIs Brewery, - "''N
for sale at the manu- taeturers FriSa zig 90
aru,ct Aprmts here, FoGrteeniA 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

OFFICE CORNER OF TWELFTH AND MAIN sTREEri
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

TOR RENT, the large w A X + :
Il HOUSE in Libby Buildings formerly oc- ID
cupitd BY us. Possession given immrdia tely. me-
with large amount of storage secured, 10 49,
desirable tenant. Apply to
PALMER, HARTSO0K Co,
ivpts Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

,I,EA. TEA. TEA.-We have y SUP a..,
-. =, 3pEES and JAPAN TEA -
we orer in quantities 10 suit families, pgarAn
81 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

went up that woke the echo for miles;
every hand was extended to the happy,
lucky, :ventursome follow and every lady
in that crowd pressed the lips of his hand
some wife, (for moment 1 wished were
her, but ! instantly recovered my self
possession, and thrust the weakness from
me; women kissing each other always
seems weakness to me, but they know
besD and laughing, shoutin g, happy, we
al returned on board.
Our generous captain set splendid
supper; the clerk made out two marriage
certificates they were signed by the par
son and seventy-four witnesses, Give more
made the nine, you know, men, women
and children, all told-cverybody signed
Then we danced: we laughed, we made
children of ourselves-yes, l am afraid we
made fools of ourselves. Be that as it
may, when the watch changed at noon oi
night, the bluffs on the dark shores of the
river returned only and unbroken the
echo of the coarse coughing of the Emily
Barton's engines, for wo slept, and oul
dreams vainly tried to vie with the lovely
reality of the evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
TuERAproAr YEns1oN.-The following

( THE RADICAL V VERsIoN.-The following
comes from Henry Ward Beechers: Z
We alIknow the story OF the Prodigal
Son-bow that selt-suficient youth, ID
the pride of his own self-concelt, sought
from his father his portion OF the patrl-
mony, that he could go and live by HIM
self. The father gave it to him, and ne
went out; and, like too many other sons
of rich men in our, days, he very soon
spent the whole OF his patrimopy and was,
ted it in riotous living, drunkenness and
debauchery; and when he was reduced dll !
to the most abject poverty and covered
with filthy rags, was compelled to become
q keeper of swine and, to save himself
from starving, to feed on the husks that
the swine did cat. But he came to
himself at last, and determined to return
towards his fathers house, and how was
he received? Why, the father saw him
while he was yet great way Off, and
ran unto him, and fell on his neck and
kissed him, and put q fine robe upon him,
and invited him into the parental man
sion, where the fatted calf was killed and
the feast made ready. That was the
manner in which the prodigal was re-
ceived, as we get the story from the lips
of our Saviour; but when ] was in New
England not long ago, I heard another
yeTs1n you may 0e call iP3a the S's radical zsEsoa will
tell you what it was: When this young
man came toward his fathers house IN
filth and rags, his father closed the door
against him. Says he, "You vile wretch,
YOU o have spentall your patrimony, vast
ed your substance. and you are unfit to
enter into my house. l know you have
no money and you have no credit, and
you cannot buy anything. but you must
60 and buy a fine silk robe before you can
Come into my house and another thing
when you cross my threshold, it t shall be B,
on two inexorable conditions first of all,
YOU shall take solemn oath that you
have never been away; and secondly,
you shall give good guarantees that you
will never go again" (Great laughter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
TIlr Qyoet.,s Corner.

{s-sas From The Nets Orleans Picayans. -
LET HE SING a SONG oF THE oLDEN TINE
Let me sing song Of the OldeH.tiIno'-
-, Let me dream q dream Of the past, -.
While the stars CLEAN brightin their golden hght'
And the night shades- are gaiherdHg fast
tvould xrsathe chaplet ofcypress leaves
80 -. AIaagem it with cypress flowers,
And crown the grave where the wild flowers wave
Der the friend of my happier hours.
Pam sad tonight, thoagh the stars are bright,
And my checks have lost their hue;
por memory brings on her raven wings ~
q Sad dreams of my fallen true.
Sud echoes are foasing upon the air,
Fhe wind is sobbing aloud,
And the daisy and violet blooming sweet,
Are my brave soldiers only shroud.
IN 1x., :. 80.
But IN sing o song of the 0lden time,
III dream dream of the past;
s9hile she stars are bright in their golden hsn''
And my tears are falling u fast.
s,-erl--.,...,..s. NELLIE, Of New orleans, La,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
HEADQUARTERS,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. 20, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 20.
/. During the season for picking cotton ana
harvesting rice and corn, and until the crops shall
have been prepared for market aud divided among
those who have produced them on shares, persons
will not be permitted to trade or barter In these
products on the highways, commons, rivers, creeks
or iules of this Military District without writ
ten license from the Mayor, Intendant, or other
competent authority of the City, Town or Parish
countersirned by the Commanding Officer OF the
Military Post, within which such persons may be
found. Traders and pedlars may be treated as
trespassers when found on plantations without the
consent of the owners.
II. ANY person who shall buy cotton, rice or
corn. raised on shares before the same shall have
been prepared for market and divided according TO
contract, or who shall buy these products from
persons employed on plantations, may be required
ON the complaint of any citizen, to produce Sails
factory evidence to the Post Commander that all
the paries interested have expressly consented to
the sale; and in default thereof, such purchaser
shall be deemed guilty of receiving stolen goods,
and punished accordingly
III. Violation Of these orders will be punished
by Post Commanders, by fine of not less than
$50, nor more than $500. For the second offence,
the accused, ON conviction, shall be fined, and i'm
prisoned not less than sixty days.
w. Citizens are authorized, in the absence OF
competent authority on the spot, civil or military,
to arrest any person found violating these ORDERS
and to bring the offender before the Post Comman-
der for his action.
v. Cases arising under these orders will be re-
ported by Post Commanders, and their action
stated.
BY command of
Bvr. MAJ. GsN. R. K. SCOTT.
H. w. SMITH, Byt. 1t. Col. and A. A. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
Notice to Shippers Of Cotton.
OFFICE G. g. C. RAILROAD &C
: 4, Hr-.L..1 1000

COLUMBIA, November l, 1866.
NOTICE is hereby given to all shippers Of Cotton
on the Green7ille and Columbia Railroad, consign-
ed to my point beyond. Columbia, that arrange
ments have been made with the Collector of the
Internal Revenue for this Collection District, by
which all cotton coming down theroad, upon which
the tax has not been paid, that it may be assessed
and the tax paid this point; provided it is con-
signed to J. B. Glass, Agent at this point and the
amount of the tax will be forwarded, to be paid
by the consignee in Charleston -,cithout charge.
1t is, however, desirable that where it is con-
venent the cotton be assessed and the tax paid at
the point Of shipment.
H. T. HAMMETT, Pres't.
Nov 8. 1866 Gbsi 21
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

"A sweet village must be Henderson,
Kentucky. A fair young lady who was
to have been married the next morning,
entered a fashionable saloon on Monday
evening, took several drinks of swhlsky
straight" lodged all night in the 'calla-
boose, refused to provide tho stamps to
pay the expense Of the wedding, and de-
frauded Hymen of his right by breaking
off the marriage. ...E.Ns ..l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT rs.
New Goods! New Goods I
AT THE
.eH HARbEsTsoN HoUs Sc,
sToLL, WEBB 6 CO..
Bancroft's Old Stand,
NO. sSo KING STREET. 7 Z 5
sToLL, WEBB & CO.,

= -
WE have now opened the largest Stock that we
have ever shown in this market which we offer at
reasonable prices.
Each Department will be found well assorted,
with full lines of Goods ito suit any purchaser,)'
in coarse, medium and fine qualities.
DRESS GOODS DEP PAIR q gHFaalEsaT.
Large lots of Dress Goods, in all the latest
STYLES. comprising full lines, in all colors, of 34
and,64 Empress Cloths; all Wool Delaines, Pop
lins French Merinos, GA French Rep Cloths,
Plain Colored Alpacas, Plain Colored Coburgs and
English Merinoes, Melange Cloths in plain and
plaids; Poplinets, Silk Mixed, Worsted Plaids,
Scotch Plaids Every variety in Plaids in all the
cheaper grades; Colored Deaines in every variety.
A choice lot of French Figured Delaines, all wool.
choice lot of colored and black Silks ofrdesira-
BILE styles and qualities. - 80
Black Goods Black Goods (!
We are showing q large variety Of Black Goods,
of every kind Lupins and Maillards, best French
Bomba7ines, Delaines, Empress Cloths, Reps,
Grape Cloths Steel Mixed Poplns. 49,.
5, "a wide black Cashmere for shawls. Full lines
of Apacas, French and English Merinoes.A Cloths
and Cassimeres in large variety. Shawls, Cloaks,
and Silk Sacques. Cloth Sacques. Afresh lot Of
French Kid Gloves, in all numbers, just opened.
Gloves and Hosiery in every variety. Every 9TH
er department will be found well stocked with oil
the most useful and desirable goods. 2. 8.
For sale at reasonable prices by
STOLL, WEBB & co.
b .Octl8, 1866 %18
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

A WoMAN.-The "local" Of the Lynch
burg va Neaosl thus describes a happy
sight, which he witnessed on Monday IN
that city: We saw q woman, yesterday,
from the country, promenading Bridge
street, underneath new spoon-bowl hat,
decked with rooster feather, inside OF a
fitting "skeert," before huge waterfall
having in her mouth corn-cob pipe, and
in her arms q baby, about Two months
old. She looked like she felt she was in
Mahomet's seventh Heaven, and was just
ready to exclaim, "Cut my straps and let
me 20 to glory" She was curiosity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

BUTLER AND HIS GANG.-"Imagine, "
said Mr.. Hoffman, of New York, in re-
cent speech at Buffalo, "Imagine Thad.
Stevenssas as President, Brownlow asSec-
rotary of war, Gen. Butler as Secretary
Treasury, Henry J. Raymond as Secre-
tary of State, James Gordon Bennett as
Minister to England, and the travelling
troupe who are now preambulating the
country as members of Congress. With
such rulers what would your securities be
worth? CVoice-'Butler would steal
them all'] You hear what my friend in
the audience says. make it o point
never to contradict q sensible remark
GGreat laughter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

FAVORABLE CoMpAR1soN.-Comparing
John Morrissey with other members Of
Congress, the Chicago Times says of him (:
aHe is not drunken bully like lChand-
ler, nor a drunken fanatic like Yates, nor
a drunken idiot like Sprague. He is not
blackguard like Ingersoll, a poor craven
like Grinnell, an impracticable ass like
Galena Washburn, nor o beastinor thief
like the probable Congressman Butler"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

-aBe moderate in all things" as the
boy said to his schoolmaster, when the
latter was whipping him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
Northern Threats.

We have never read more scathing
rebuke of the wild spirit prevalent at the
North than the following from the Rich
mond TIMES:
The brutal threat of the malignant fa-
natic who edits the New York Bueniny
Post, that if the Southern people do not
adopt the constitutional amendment their
leading men shall be hanged or exiled,
and their property confscated, ia the most
depraved and infamous specimen of cow
ardly and inhuman bullying which ever
disgraced the press of any country. No
brave, noble but unfortunate people were
ever thus menaced before, and the threat
of the Post is worthy only of the Greek
brigands, who, when they have captured
tourist, and borne him to some noun
tain fastness, inform him that if his ran
som is not forthcoming by certain day,
he shall be fayed alive.
The hoary wretch who thus insults a
disarmed people when he uses the Ian.
guage of coarse menace, seems to have
forgotten the immortal valor and patient
endurance which the threatened section
exhibited during four years of unparrallel-
cd sufferings and privations. He seems
to forget that in that contest all was lost
save honor, but that although crushed by
a people who brought the aid of every
nation of Europe, to help them do their
work, the South, although defeated, is to.
day more respected and honored by
Christendom than our merciless and un,
feeling conquerors.
And the insult conveyed in this men.
ace is the more reprehensible, because
while we are called upon to sanction and
aid in the accomplishment of our own
dishonor, we are promised not even a
vile price for our selfdebasement like that
which Judas took and then went and
hanged himself We arc each day called
upon to approve and ratify some fresh
deed of Radical outrage, with no room foi
hope that still greater humiliation does
not await us the next day.
In the bottomless Avernus of Radical
malignancy there seems always open, ir
the very 'lowest depths, lower deeF
still threatening to devour US, to which
the hell we suffer seems heaven" This
persecution of disarmed people, this
ceaseless torture of noble race, which
has proved itself so brave and heroic
stamps the Northern victor as less mag
unanimous than either the Turk or the
Russian. This torture, protracted through
months and years, and constantly. in
creasng in ingenious severity, has nc
parallel save in the diabolism of the In
QUESTION. The Indian, even when he has
tortured his captive for season, ends hif
agony by blow of the hatcbet; but the
tortures to which the despotism of the
rabble are subjecting the Southern poo
pie, omit themercy of the tomahawk from
the programme of unending persecution
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian.

UNDER the above title the subscriber proposes
to resume the publication of the 'sDue Vest 4sle-
scope" for the A. R. Synod on the 1st of January,
1857.
subsoription-Three Dollars year, in advance,
in currency.
lgsy- Our old exchanges will confer favor by
giving this notice On insertion or two Also, by
Sending us their papers in advance.
J. I. BONNER.
Due West, s. c., Nov. 8, 1866 81
Rlank Deeds for Sale.
RT,ANK DEEDS for Conveyance Of Real Estate,
printed on superfne paper and in the best style,
FOR sale at this Office.
Oct. 25, 1886 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15


PoNroToc, MIss-General McMackin.
the founder of the town of Pontotoc, in
Mississippi, gives the following informa-
ton about the first days of that place
'"In one month after I laid off the town,
I sold eighty thousand (sSO,OOO) dollars
worth of lots. In two months | put up q
hotel; good Lighthouses, with brick Chin
neys, to accommodate four hundred per-
sons with board and lodging; stable-room
and lots to accommodate four hundred
horses. In three months after the laying
off of the town, there were forty-fve
stores and twenty-three groceries Prop
erty changed hands to the amount OF
100000 per day for four years. Such a
place was never seen before by the eyes
of man, and will never be seen again"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
THE STORE ROOM

In this building has been fitted up anew, and is
now one of the most desirable and eligible stands
in the town of Anderson. It was formerly occu-
pied by Sloan, Sullivan Co. The Store Room
can be rented separately from the other Rooms OF
the building. or with all or as many Of the other
Rooms as parties may desire. The Store Room is
large and oommodious, with amusement admirably
snited for Groceries.
Period of rent and terms of payment will be
made accommodating to parties.
B6T For further information, apply to the office
of the Anderson Inteligencer.
Sept 90. 1866 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

What kind of money is everywhere
legally der?-Matrimony. (,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
TO RENT.
The fine Building,

SITUATED on the southeast corner of Main stree
and the public square. opposite The Benson House
can be rented.as -