davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-30

OTTAWA ILL.,, Jan. fo.-The following Is 8 hst
ofc.u.es lust dec1.ed BY the Supreme Court,
Third Grand Division: 49,,
: *lss-Acveaeh f. Vtahan: Ct a.. affirmed; y sss
-GitS5s1 et al, IS, Hopkins, teVersed and Re-
11snte fGlo'Ncal IS Wabash Avenue Bap-
III cenreh .trmsd sIT ,cS T:,vg. q vi R'ils.ay
m,fan - Il -. Abbott ct a., affirmed. 28-Con-
monWeaih Of chicago n. Weh!man, reverted md
rtmaEdtd. 95-Toledo. Peoria Wabash u hal
Wsissnm W Essxtn ct al, affirmed. 9o-Bteese
! -. Schp!.r Ct a., reversed and renauded- IL
Gonld It al VI. gar1lto1. affirmed. III
rrnnnrIed-; 1e1-Sorn. ct al. ~: TaJla1
!; sfaruet. 73-Suith ~. et NJ, tsveIsed sna e
! marted. l4ESRTy.tv. Daniels. e1hned- u
, 1869-01-30
In CHAhcERY.
The Case of Xuedfck vs. the CHI
cas0 Clay Railway
Comp any.

In the Circuit Court yesterday there came mp
case OF vol:alre Zuedtck ". Chicago City Railway
Coupsuy, This ts = bill In chaucerg to restrain
the defendants from proceeding tn IN action at
law to defend aR action OF the case brought By
compliment for personal inja1es received. The
case lad been &c: for hearing, but the hearing
waa Confined upon the application OF Ar. Fitch
cock. who stated that he had lately been appoint
ed 10 represent the road, 10 h!e the
vacancy created By the election OF Judge Meal
lsttr to the hesch. In this case, by the bill and
evidence 1t appears that Zueditk, IN FebrusrJ,
1864, took passage upon car OF the company.
upon tho reas platform. The condn-sor ordered
him to proceed to the front platform xfser aaFanS
received and punched his ticket. the pasaase
was taken near Camp Douglas. sna Y y feia In9s
,9sEe wss Ice 1poa hf ssoS5sa; Ssa; snoiI pIa
a. 1s.'s,s$ :ssa -. T.: .ss zssssE ;ss; e
81 Is snhe 1ss
Snd sonc oi tho bones Of the foot Nere atTe1e!y
broken suit Tor damages MAS htookhs " las
SSr II he sV Il TIT
| touit. In reply to this action the actenoans 3
gSg ggag. Ine Court held that thus WAS perfect
s I'd anies .oseet soSk
esnrs. In tae bi! i i charged NJ the .s!e..e
| procured uy 1fANQ LuAA
weYe made with plaintiff looking to = setileEaen!
cf M claim that he had; that he was odesea
I S5n AID from that award 70 the sum Q!
| fa;5 aud that, at last, he WA5 toIo tnat
bts proportion, OF $500 a. Eeconpcnee VS. &C;
| repIed. He represents ths& = e6scS W3s oeiNeseo
10 MIN, signed by 3. E. ]. PaEsael5, snd nat, u
orpoTiion TO the advice Of friends, nc 9eeeiseo
fhu samc IN full set'lemAn: Of the e!alm !lt dam
aQcs. This check he represents TO hare oeen de
f1ertd 70 nm By person who fepse8f nted htinse!
| To be i stockholaez in the company the STOCKHOLM
| er teIre accompanied by tolneen m2n nsnaet
! .Aibert shelby, vino acted a4 agentbet9eeu NJ
| pa1ttes, On The following morning, he st1sSs, y
! nresented the check III the FtsHt Ntuonst Hank
| Whera it Was refused bec.use there Was no fnpus
| bnt Il Wsa zt4stn lha1 Nj. Fnllet Wou1d PC tnets
| shortly. He waited aoour fltceu mtuutea- 1nt
then Mr Hensy Fuller c&me with Ar sneloy
1 Cump)atnt was uhde to them that the chetE "
nnt nxtd vhereupop 1t to assc1red that o1a g u
nsrtT sald Ha ha ;.thxt - some Of the ialFoa
tlicks,H Whtre1poo complainant chEgea M
theIe had been fofxe15. and he was asked 70
RI the railroad pfnct. He vent to Tee tallso.
Office ana there they denied having seea aa
trch papef ~ the release. which ne consluets
| 10 be 4 refusal, and therefore tnousot saat ~
fn.trunens thould be set aside, and not rAte ~
| hsr sRa1nst e11t at common law.
Wss stated IN curt that, probably. s1e ~
I rosd company would attempt 70 prove tne Ealtdt1
| ~ re rttexse, AID fheteupon 'he c4e W1t e
o7er urtiltha third Monday OF February, tt heia
s1ced that the common law case night no
npor the trial docket defsrcaEs waving Its riR
to object 10 lts being so PLACED BY reason OF Il
r | Issues not being made up.
, 1869-01-30
II Is stated shat in one of the bills before
Caucfcss il is pronosed that the govern.

II Is stated that in one of the bills before
Congress it is proposed that the govern.
mcnt appropriate 100000 TO build o
bridge over the Mississippi River at Rock
Island, connecting the cilies Of Rock
Island and Davenport. This is generous
proposition. There arc several other
points on the Mississippi and On the
Ohio Rivers where bridges N ghtbc con-
ss1ucted with great convenience. They
want bridge over The East River COZ
Meeting New To1k City and Brooklyn.
II Congress is TO 60 into the bridge.build-
irg business, let there be q general d,s:ri'
bu ion Of the bounty. In Chicago We
have given up blitgc-building, and we
VIC Will take our share Of the pluuder in
tunnels. We are sire the good people OF
Davenport and Rock Island will not OBJ
ject to giving Chicago halt million oi
dollars to facilitate intercourse between
tie portions Of cur city now separated
by the river.
, 1869-01-30
pAy1so OTHER PEop1, ELS POSTAGE

-. -. ~. n, W r, go
W. osAeu sue .ion' =. ". ely
''lep'ea.' ~ as s ~.
nls ms'oa ~ % ,,n ,a.,or. sa.. ,,,- thnsa
10y -. n,,.a W c,,norsssman ~ Fur-v
So
.:1,n in ,,vor q, sb,,.k hing the t1auk1uc p,,y.
i7eEr a ,oectaer, but 50 lon7 a T.: s1le.e IN .os
cn.oe"s a:yss o' ''so' os'"'en p''p'e 00o 'tp''z'
''1h.re Is 70 iastsce whateveE II e5empticG
are mon thcls eorrc.pondescs 10 al Htne,I coa4ti,u-
tn1t. aud requ'r1rE tic rare constituency to pre-.
ia deDI IeIat,sEis an eaic.l oas. .uvo:yuc mueS
e5tre.poldeEee ana the transmission Of much
oner IN % lac proseearss &c M md 1,eo:dt. So long @
a. h. isnh1ns rt.,iic .s;s.s let i eesf ,cao ~
Eu.nal. rprI s.'p'e 1 @p.'S'''s'' ~ 'e'~'''A 10
We lake ISSUE With these arguments.
There IS no reciprocity IN the matter. A
ntnbcr ot Congress is public agent,
a!teld:re to the business OF bis constitu-
tn:s-.Ee nuol1c-f0r which service be Is
pad, or taxes, g sa'hry' mileage and
various pe1Qu's''es. lie has msny letters
to write to his constituents on thar bus!-
Icss, snd public documents to send thsn,
Ter 1hclr information and use. 1
would be unreasonable 10 ask hin
10 pay the postage On thess
l.utrs ard documents out OF bis o~1
money, as the postage might ca:up al
his s5lsry, and, besides this, the mai
na.1er is on o.her peoples business AM
not on that ol = member in his capaci,,
SIS q ci,'zen. It is, therefore, right an
proper that the cost should be deiraye
ei,Lc1 out Of the Treasury OF by the per
eous 10 whom the letters and document
were cent; but the objection to the latte
course is that no: one in Eve would pa
the postage On most CT the documen,
ard speeches SCATTERED over the countr
l,y It. honorable gentlemen.
I}us.he caseis altogether d!feren! Wit
1.gs,d IL seaclrg letters to members
C.Lg1ess. The writer's are not repr
srr,atlrts, tut constituents. They CT
1eszord ab5ut their own business Al
1n.cres,a. and cAca one should pay /
own postere, iEstcal OF having it tag
unoa his ne:chbo,s who do not w1i
One man viii scrd hundred letters a
five hundred circulars to Congrcssm
when chasing after an cfIice, contra
a lob. paren. ex:ensiop, OF olhtr d
, 1869-01-30

mercy ~ attorney, and refas,rs 10 p4y the sam.
over 10 the chent- lt1s a41eeed that the defend
ant, beif z retained bJ one Marcus Hanstead, re.
ce1yed On his account $1,9O1, which be hss Ye-
fpAed 10 pay oYef.
, 1869-01-30

A-pH,rds fc:1 ttroakh scstold. T. Peovi'
atnrt. o: aocday.a 4 dt..anea Of fart5.hve feet,
9er sa,, m hoIc4 broken. dc is likely 70, DIE,
however, hcn1 the rough shaking up he received.
, 1869-01-30

Mcteo.oloc1esl record for 'JanpAry s9:h, 1859.
a reported By =. q. lsngguth, r., opue1sn, III
Randolph street, correspondent to the smlth.
noaian Institute. The small letters ~ n n, !,
it1als ioE he words" yes.pS gsnnsd ,nd
, 1869-01-30

rARrT.
l. Euet-Plano and Vloi!n..... .......--
Mf Colby and Br. tARL ROSA.
q t.Thou srt 20 near. aLd get so fart. .Relch.rdt-
Nj, BEookncCsE H0wLKR.
8, mon p.u Andrai,' from Aozze a. Fisaro9
nozaI.
4. Grand Fartsei.-" Doctor Of Alcan'ars"
Mr.JN, pA411sox.
s. 81 Return God Of Hosts" tsamson}- Handel.
A,ss ADELAIDE PnlLl1Fs.
&. Ccruer Solp-s' Soil; ;rde''. Angelina.
Mr. j. LErT.
III P''si'l''ns; s;a ';;s''''''''0'''s' F;aui:ii
,. -Fau1asia en- f1e!sc.u,z"- ...Moe.er.
Mir. uAaI RozA.
3. bay 4 IT, s. eoxno1sx Bo~ll 0''a'n.
T. 'ns As'''s a,.s asmiiF.. iiiii:;''
S. ~Exccls'or Polka .;....:-....... --."LevJ.
| 'Mt Mtss PutI1tpt ard iii. BnaonaorsK BowLEn,
| A'y1CKER's THEATRE.
| M1e, Scott stddous had very substantial ben.
eat LAST evsttrg, no:"hsssna.ns r. a.a,,s va "
..El, = Hsne't Daughter, = in which she sustained
the role IT Iolanihe, bl!Ed g,ll, md a. ~ =
O1k!ty In 1.-THE Jea!0ns Wite'a rols Whisn =
one of her best. Tnts afternoon "homeo a1o
| Ju!,et'' will be repeated.
OPERA HoUsE. .,-.
The Holman Troupe gave the Duchess la1t esen
iER TO 1 fair huuae. and give their last ptSto1m
aaecs this afternoon and evening.
The programme a, the Dea.oorn Ihc1t:e 70
thi. afterr oen and eysli4e !. tes psssty Ssms1Y
| the O1acle'' Is underlined f1r Ao1day.
TIE kRLLoGG coSCsHTs.
| Tha rece,p,s from tne sale Of eeats for thes
| cppct rts, up 10 Last eFe6l1G, amonatst 10 ore
six thousand dollars.
, 1869-01-30

Legs ate bstng cot out. daIlv. ~ the oeoa1o
R!v.i, Wis, at The rate Of o1ez aseQ, ,csN sest
, 1869-01-30
AMCSE dhST&

TUE CONCERT.
Tic Heathes Eeens to be IN lcaEue With the
fatcs against The Koea-:ombinattoo Concerts. but.
retw1,httsndinG the mud AID ratu. the fog and
tho dr4zz!c, there WAS large and very brilliant
audience in ats ndsnec upon tho second eoacert
Of the series at Fa.we1l hall, last evening"
Among tba noticeable features OF the coacer.
were Miss Phtllips' superb singing OF the Hon
pia rnt.td and tho encore to II, tho tsul1as bal
lad, 1.-THE Dearest Spot On Earth" Laws coz
net solo "Aex1s," which, Of conrse. had an
ercore, to which he replied w1th smooth, plain
tive melody called 'aolitude. for tae dftt tlta-
called "The Levy Waltz" also Ior the drst
1tuc In Tits country. Ono OF the mos:
orateful features OF the concert WAS AE.
Fntttsnu.s ptrformauc OF Ltszi'a "Caupanelia>" :"
bis prt csc beaut,ful AID clear resdiug Of which
rutuLd him heArty encore, 10 which be reptet
viii craccful Ripping melody, l. rne Fire Fly"
bv Prudent. dlLce the days Of Gostschalk We
eer1aiuIy have Ind pianist here OF squai Esrtr.
Ar ii nav ps fairly qnes1inned whether his ktet-
njgie is not even tut,er,or. Both hands ara thor
oGebly educated, a. WAS evidenced IN pa1ts OF
Le7t,s "Camptne!la" where the ith bdnt taxes
the MELODY IN Glow. pTeclse tempo, and The right
Is occuped with lonEsustalned fr1lls aud lntrl-
| cate chfematict. which were given with the ut-
| mott uieety and CERTAINTY. Mt. Pattisou ts cer-
t:tn3y sn auiet Of e1,!aos d!rasy ability. aud we
| are, glad thAi tie audience were 50 prompt ia
1tcogt tze the TACT.
This a1.es1 oon the troupe give mstinte at the
hall Tor the benefit Of the a.aoeta:ton. Tor which
| hey edcr the following e1celleat programme:
I
, 1869-01-30

o'nes hsfei" answered ce1storaes' gay. a,o,
a peal Of laughter followed this rude Speech
and MAJ continued:
~ Il NO hao)eca "F 1est' ta1isls ~.
sn1aA VI =. aeNs .--,- ~. N-- r,L So
Joung people as gay as ourselves, VITO held their
LITTLE revela here. :teopie Who are NV Rso"a
old, Ct aeaa> once huRhed and eang. lnEea ana
hsttd, wsshin these vsr, sans. ,.,d a
"rezhaps the people Of csutury eeo ns,a !. =
merry making here, more oolssefoo= taan ou
II they could hsxe dous 1t tn sns oS.ass rs s.1rs
thin this, VIC onght to give tnen n1so ~.
replied chr1sts. determined NOT TO a''o" a5' sh'7
10 nozali7e While the folic LISTED. ..,a
Fa1m for candies nao u'um5n..rd auH The eom.
pany % arose tom IL rasuc oenea snd re;urea to
At once commercial.
The reckless yourg~p1easure seekers eiio5od
tbe casci1g until nss1ly mianiSbs, "aen sons OF
,he 7oune haiea proposed ,eturri Ing.
.We shoald have been trea.ed 10 glimpse OF
,sa eho,t, ri1l.," erisd Ghztstophet, as alsraa
for the yonn0 ladI=. to Ee1cam, and cling to their
, 1869-01-30

There is bill pending before the Leg
islaturc Of this State which contains the
following section:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
TEE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other
States took place Tuesday hast, but we have re-
ceived no intelligence to the result, up to the
hour of going to press. The New York Herald;
which is usually well informed, thinks that the
chances for carrying Pennsylvania are very slim
for the Radicals. and that in Ohio the Democrats
will carry the Legislature while it quite proba-
BILE that PEsp1EraN will be -defsnted- The NsH
both States being contested with good deal Of
warmth" ..If," says the Sum- "Packer and Pen
dtetoa are elected, it will throw dark cloud over
the future prospects of the Republican cause. IT.
on the contrary, both are defeated, it will show
that the Democrats have not tact enough TO take
advantage of the Generalization difused through
the Republican ranks through the blunders OF
Grants administration" E. .,...e t-j 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
ME,sr1Ne OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

In accordance with a resolutions adopted BY the
County Commissioners of the several counties rep
resented, in July last, an adjourned meeting was
held in Columbia on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
October, at which sixteen counties were rerresen-
ted. After sn informal discussion it was resolved
to memorialize the Legislature to postpone the or
ganization of Townships, under the present law'
for period of ten years at least, and also 10 EN-
power the County Commissioners to appoint SUBJ
commissioner for each township, whose duty 1t
shall be to supervise the working of the roads un
der system similar to the one heretofore existing
in this State They likewise recommended thatJury
lists be made out by the sub.commissioner, subject
to revision by the County Commissioners. In
brief, it is proposed to continue the present ar
rangements, whereby the County Commissioners
will discharge the duties heretofore devolving up
on the District Boards, with the exception of free
schools and in order to give them proper assis-
tance, the sub commissioners are suggested, in
lieu of the large number Of township officers. We
think the action of the meeting is wise andpsoper,
and trust that the Legislature will give due atten-
tion to its suggestions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The proceedings of this body, as furnished BY
telegraph to the daily papers, are quite interesting
The various matters properly before the Legisla-
ture seem to have been settled in caucus by the
conservative members. The 18th and 18th Amend
ments te the Constitution of the United States
were ratified by both Houses, with few dissenting
votes in either branch. The Governors Message
expresses the conviction that the Legislature would
ratify the Fifteenth Amendment voluntarily, and
even if it was not requisite to admission into the
, Union. He also recommended the appointment at
this session of the Standing Committees, in view
TENS must be remodeled and placed in harmony
with the new Constitution suggested that internal
,improvene epts demand the gravest consideration,
and expressed the opinion that the election of Sen
ators was clearly requisite to admission. In cor
clusion, he says: Permit me to congratulate you
upon the progress already made towards the res.
oration ct the Stale to civil government Its good
effect is already visible everywhere within the
State. Confidence is being restored, commerce is
reviving, mining and manufacturing enterprises
are being organized, capital is seeking investment
in our public improvements and in our rich agri-
cultural and mineral lands, and above and more
gratifying than all, joy and hope are taking the
place of gloom and despondeucy-peaee and pros
perity are once more dawning upon our desolate
land. Conscious of the rectitude of our oua acts.
motives and intentions, and relying upon the con-
tiuued favor of the Almighty disposer of human
events, let US all manfuy grapple with the living
present, aud confidently hope for glorious future
for the Commonwealth"
On Friday. an amendment was introduced in the
House to the bill passing the Fifteenth Amendment,
making it take effect on and after the admission Of
the State into the Union, but the amendment only
received FIVE votes. resolution was then offered,
that in view Of doubts expressed about the legality
Of this Legislature, it will re-enact the 18th and
18th Amendments after the admission TO the Union,
which resolution was referred. On the same day,
similar resolution was presented in the Senate,
and was pending when that body adjourned The
Legislature, by joint resolution adjourned on Fri
dny until the 18th of October. The conservatives
in caucus decided to go into the election of United
States Senators Oh Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
INTERESTING TO THE DISQUALIFIED

The Washington Republican, quasi official or
gan of the Administration, announces that the
Acknowledgement of the United States has receiv-
ed notice of an important decision which has re-
Gently been rendered by the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana. The decision is that when person
has taken an oath of office before the war to sup
port the Constitution of the United States and
during the war held an Office in one of the 'rebel-
lious' States which required him to take an oath
to support'tbe COnfederatea Ststes, such q person
cannot for this reason alone be said to have en-
gagged in insurrection and rebellion against the
United States, or given aid and comfort 10 the
enemies thereof, within the meaning of the third
section of the Fourteenth Amendment.
The Republican adds the following, which is
some indication that the decision is not nnfavor-
ably received Mt Washington:
..This decision will be found very important,
and of large scope in reducing and limiting dis
franchising clauses of the Constitution and acts Of
Congress-"
Under the Constitution of this State, such
decision would relieve large number of able and
experienced citizens. whose disabilities are alto
gether caused by the fact that they held Office du-
ring the war. It would prove of great value to
thu State were this class alone relieved, and the
people enabled to select from among them to fill
many oftLe Offices Indeed, some of the staunchest
Union men are thus disqualified, who are otherwise
acceptable to their citizens, without dis
tinciion of party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
FARMERS, READ.

Agricultural journals have been attempted in
this State at several periods Of its history. AS a
general rule, sach enterprises have not met with
deserved success. Without stopping to- discuss
the causes producing this result we desire 10 ap-
peal TO the farming community in behalf of the
Rural Caroiiniaa, the FIRST number of which ap-
saared last week. In point Of general excellence,
this monthly is net surpassed by any of the estab-
hshed and recognized organs of the agricultural
and mechanical population of the country. Its
sima are high and ennoblng, and withal there is a
practical recognition Of the best interests of those
it seeks to represent, and an earnest devotion to
the improved systems of agriculture coming in
vogue throughout the South. Such features must
commend this new candidate to the patronage of
the general public. AS the authorized agent for
the Rural Cdrohaian, we invite our friends to ex-
anime specimen copies always on hand at this
Office Persons who hare already received the Qc-
tober number, and who desire to become regular
subscribers are requested to hand in their names
and money without delay.
The typographical appearance of the Rural
Carolin,an cannot be excelled. The publishers,
Messrs WALKER, EVANS & CoGswELL, have GER
tainly spared no pains or expense in procuring an
Outfit at once pleasing and attractive. It IS pah-
lished at Charleston on the first of every month.
Price, Two Dollars per annum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14
ASSIGNEES' SALE.

WE will sell at auction, at Pendleton, 8. c., on
FRIDAY, the 10Th day of NOVEMBER next, all
that valuable River Plantation, containing in the
aggregate 1893 acres, assigned to US by Mr., d.
A. Maxwell, Tor the benefit of his creditors, and
by re-survey 1902 acres which has been laid of
into seven Tracts to wit:
TRACT NO. 1,
707 acres 90 of which is valuable river bottom In
one body, some good cotton lands, and plenty OF
wood lands The buildings Except one) are all
on this tract.
TRACT NO. 2, aaitaaa
$50 acres "a of which is river bottom, some fresh
cleared land, balance in woods, and is adjoining
G. R. Cherry and Lot No. L. c; oe 'aal
49, TRACT NO. 3, a.j: a..1
229 acres, has both river and branch bottom, and
good wood lands, adjoining lands of Elliott, Lois
Nos. and 4. .a9-y
TRACT No. 4,
1877 acres, nearly oil wood land, and adjoining
lands of DR.. Maxwell, Elliot and Pinckney.
TRACT NO. 5, %. 4a'se5
III acres, nearly all wood land, adjoining lands
of Reddy, Phillips, Cherry, Simpson and Lot Nos6-
TRACT NO. 6,
274 acres nearly all wood land, adjoining lands
of Robt Adger, Reddy, Whitten and Lots Nos. ];
and 7.
TRACT NO. 2, tso -
204 acres, on which is good cabin and SMALL
farm, known as part of the Hays place, ard is
adjoining lands of Whitten, Pinckney and Lots
Nos. ! and 6.
Also, we will sell seven Lots of Land within
the Incorporate limits of Pendleton. to wit:
LOT NO. 1,
129 acres wood land, adjoining Mrs. Maxwell,
Shanklin and Smith, and is one Of the most beau
tiful sites for building in Pendeton.
LOT NO. 2,
40 acres, fronting on Orrvlle road, and adjoining
lands of Mrs Maxwell-has good site for build.
ing 8 :G.f"
LOT NO. 8, aoz
372 acres, being part of Race Tract Field-frontg
on Orrville road, and adjoins Lot No. 2. It also;
has fine building site. y ~.
LOT NO. 4, te i.:9
404 acres, and part of Race Tract, fronting er
0rryille road, and adjoins Lot No. 8 and the
Griffin lands. - st
LOT NO. s,
9 acres, fronts on the Anderson road, adjoining
lands of Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Maxwell and Lot No. g..
hOL NO. 0, 'ii'i' lfs'!5
l3 acres, fronts on Anderson road, and adjoining
lands of Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Maxwell and Lots Nos
5 and 7. v-.,-,
LOT NO. Z, an
9 acres adjoining lands of Mrs. Mays, Mrs. MAx-:
well and Lot No. 6. t.
We will also sell the Beayerdam Place, contain
ing about 300 acres situate in Oconee county, on,
Big and Little Beaverdam creeks, adjoining lands
of Elias Earle, O. H. P. Fant, Myers and others.
The Surveyor is now at work laying this off into.
several tracts, plats of which will be ready in a
few days for inspection. Plats of all the other,
lands are now ready at the house Of ]. B.. Sitton,
and either of the Assignees will take pleasure in,
showing and explaining them.
TERMS.-0ne-t third cash, and for the other
two thirds, terms will be made known on day of
sale, if not before. .:i,,
J. B. SITTON, m,
W. II. D. GAILLARD,
Assignees Of R. A. Maxwell '''a
E% Abbeville Press will copy twice. ~ 81
Oct IA, 1869 I6 A..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-14

QUE LirERAruRE.-Ifo our people knew the many
good things every month published in the XIX
Ctntugy; If they fully appreciated the fact that
this Southern Magazine, with Ex- Gov. Perry, Wm
Gilmore Simms, Rev DR.. Hicks and Others, for
contributors, is equal to the best of Northern
Monthes; if they realized that it is in itself
circulating library" of choice literature cheap at
$3.50 yenr, they would like ourselves welcome
it to their homes and fresdes. The October num-
her is before us, full as usual of entertainment.
Miss Annie NJ. Barnwell furnishes 1.-The Bandits
of the Hartz Mountains" thrilling legend; DR..
Simms continues his "reminiscences Of Southern
authors; "Personne" gives another chapter
from 1.-The early war; Rev. John Bachman D. D.
furnishes an interesting personal sketch of Hum
boldt, and in the political Crisis", which is evil
dently from the pen of statesman, is suggested
the remedy for the present misfortunes of the
South. There are many choice articles in prone
and poetry besides, attractive to both young and
old The 4YL1 Century may be had at the book
stores