davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,
tsuNpAYs EXCEPTED,l
AtsI0 0c per year, s5 90 for .is men,h..
WAR CORRESPONDENCE.

Since the declaration Of war in Europe, II is acc
knowedged by the entire press Of the country that
TuE TRIBUNE has surpassed every other journal IN
the country in the extent and value Of it, news from
the field and from the capitals of the contendng ma
TONS Its correspondents have been the only ones
to witness the decisive battles, and have transmitted
their reports to THE TRIBUNE before the same news
has been known in London or Paris. Ii viii continue
10 print the earliest and best War News.
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENCE embraces let
ters from every point of interest in the United
States and THE TRIBUNE employs the best talent IN
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
NEWARK AND NEW-YORK RAILROAD

DEPOT IN NETWORK foot Of Lbrf!t. 80. Nlr'i kt.r
Oh and after November u 100 passenger will foss
LEAVE NkW-YoRE FOR BkkGtN-ANk iND NhWAkt-1t
t:0N, 1880.
7on 500 J:10 .:G, SEQ, 53' f:rV tp. sU' ,tr, 200
s:4s, IO;ia, l2NJ p. -
ass 1915 4. m am g;pr r:i:, J. f.
T. B. RitkEk, supriAtent.tL
n. Y BALDWIN. Isf. rstg.u. k.sLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
NHWAuKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY

" tNhffNlIlC Directors Of The
biNIDbNb't : PR SHARE none,
~ Dee ~ t an :. PER ARE common PAYABLE
common s.oek on Dec ~ 1870 u70n condition has ths a.,
Nor" III ssot oi ttt neeeSsrJ amount Of stoct,
- f~hhef b"Ois VI. De osei De. Is ..
. -. tllNA r. gANkS NJ MCKINLEY, Transfer Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

ToURs, March 21-Tbe High Court
of Justice was organized this fore
noon. and in now in session. The
Court room was crowded and among
the conspicuous persons present were
Madame Noir, mother, and Louis
Noir, brother of Victor. At half past
ten o'clock the jury was called, and
lots were drawn. At noon the Jury
chosen entered the box and were
sworn. As soon as these formalities
were completed. Prince Pierre Bon
aparte, the accused, was brought into
the Court attended by the Captain of
the gend 'arme. the utmost stiffness
prevailed. and the scene was most
solemn.
The grefier read the act of accusa-
ton, bnt the Prince waived a recital
Of his rank and titles. The usual in
teTrogation was addressed to the ae.
cused, who replied with great self
possession. The articles tending to
prove cTiminality were laid on the
table before the prisoner. They con
sisted Of a pistol, cane, hat and two
cards. The President of the court
delivered an eloquent address to the
jury. The advocate for Partie Civile
demanded the court to require the
presence of Rochefort, and the presi-
dent replied that he would give the
necessary order.
The first witness examined, was
BOestean. Commissary of police, who
testified to taking depositions of the
Prince Immediately after the shoot
ing. The Secretary of the Commis-
sary was the second witness. His ev-
idence corroborated that of the first.
The third witness was De Fouville.
His testimony was listened to with
the deepest attention. lie was sub
jected to a rigid cross examination.
Paschal Groussett was the next wit
ness. He was brought into Court, in
charge of two gend' drnles His re-
plies to the questions asked, were so
prevalent. and his conduct so defiant,
that the Court refused to hear him
further.
He was pronounced guilty of gross
contempt in language, and on rcqui-
sition of the Procureur was remanded
to prison. His deposition was read
In his absence. The conduct of Grous-
sett is generally condemned. Fou-
vile seemed too greatly excited to
testify properly, but his behavior
gains in comparison with that of
Groussett.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
New York Items-Cuban and EayIlen
AffaiPg,

NEW York, March 21.-General
Quesada is out with a card, in which
he says: Il will not busy myself at
all with denying any thing that the
public press may say with regard to
me, as / need to devote all my time
to the fulfllment, in as short a time
as possible, of the mission with which
the Republican Government Of Cuba
has charged me"
All the churches IN the city yester-
day were we'll attended, while there
was nothing very sensational in the
majority OF the sermons delivered by
the metropolitan divines. Several
clergymen discussed the knOtty ques
tions of the infallibility of the Pope,
Catholic encroachment, and the
School question with great earnest
ness.
Haytien advices state that the am
nesty issued by the Provisional Gov
ernment, to the Pequets, in the dis
tricts of the South, inclndes all their
officers, the only man excepted from
its terms Of pardon, being the leader
of the Pcquels, one Joquet, who has
arrocated tl himself 10 the title OF
President Of the Republic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Gen. Candy and Cor. Walker. on the
-"situatJOn y I'm Richmond.

RICHMoND, March 21.-In General
Canby's reply to Gov. Walkers letter.
he says he concuTs fully IN the Gov
ernor's statement of the coBstItu-
tional and State laws in relation to the
employment of military arm Of the
Government against domestic vlo-
lence, bu. says his instructions from
the President and Secretary related to
exceptional cases. He proposes to
submit the correspondence to the
President and Secretary of War. He
again denies any intention OF tavoring
either contestant for the Mayoralty,
and says he only intended to preserve
the public peace.
Governor Walker, In reply, says he
is glad that General Candy comedies
there is no warrant or authority to be
found in the Constitution for Canby's
action on Friday last. As to the
Generals instructions, the Governor
saws they would not justify his action
IL construed in the light of law. Such
construction as the General gives
these instructions, would soon reduce
the United States army to mere pO-
lice force, supefsedlng the State and
municipal conseEVatoTs of peace
throughout the country. The Gov
ernor expresses his confdeEt belief
that bat for military interference. the
disgraceful rebellion against the law
fully constituted authorities of the
city would not have lasted one hour.
The Governor feels sure from his
knowledge of the statesmenlike abili-
ty of both the President and Secre-
tary Of War, that they will relieve
General Candy, of the duty of exc
cutting the order which under this
construction cannot be executed With
cut violation of the fundamental
laws of the United States
This afternoon, Ben Scott, one of
Mayor Cahoon's s colored special police
force, was captured by Ellison's po-
lice. It was in front of his house.
that Bush the special policeman, was
killed last night, and as a policeman
having Scott in charge neared the
City Hall, where Bush's body way ~
ing, an excited crowd rushed On Scott
and commenced firing shooting him
in the hand; the police after a short
fight, beat the crowd off and succeed
ed in lodging him safely in the City
Hall,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Third Ward,

We print this morning call upon
Samuel Archer to consent to
ye, if elected, as Councilman for
Third Ward. Mr.. Archer. we
lerstand. consents to do So ue,
o, is one Of our most substantial
zens and business men. and will
30 a most efficient Councilman. If
cry Republican voter in the Third
Ward will do his duty, Mr.. Archer
in all probability, represent that
rd in the next Council.
This completes the Republican
minations, and We cheeIfully com
pare them with the nominations made
b the Democracy last evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
CpngressIonal summary.

SENATE Chandler introduced a bill
hxiug the time for holding the district
aud circuit courts of Wisconsin, referred
10 the Committee on the Judiciary. The
Senate then went into executive session:
After the doors were opened, a humDsf OF
senators presented petitions and neno-
rial4 which were referred. Dill Tor the
distribution of arms among the
Southern States was reported and
passed. Carpenters bill TO fix time
for holding courts in Wisconsin, was re-
ported back and passed. Sundry other
passed. Conkling gave notice that he
would to-day urge the consideration OF
the report from the Committee on the ! a.
dietary, adverse to Gen. Ames, senator
elect from Mississippi. Morton thought
the matter ought to be disposed OF at once.
The Senate then proceeded TO consider
the GEORGIA. bill, and brakes amendment
was discussed until adjournment.
HoUsE.--In the House yesterday, a large
number of bills were introduced and ap-
prOpriately disposed of. a bill was intro
duced D. OVtding for Two local inspectors of
steamboats, at Paducah, Ky. One dividing
Tennessee into two judicial Districts; do
mating certDtn condemned ordinance to
| the Lyon Monument Association; Incor-
porattng Indian Territory and Cult Rail-
/ DAD Companyi authorizing water gauges
to be established and observations made
i on the Mississippi Riser and tributaries,
/ with view 10 obtaining Information for
I the protection of alluviRl lands from over
4 flows, and to improving navigation (;
| relative 10 captures made by United
/ States gunOOats ConestoZa, Lexington and
y. A. j. Ter on the nDeI4auO ana rem
| Dessee RtverS in April and May, 1862.
! Resolutions were adopted directing Gen.
| sus takets to obtain statistics respecting
| the surviving officers and soldiers and
| Widows of the War of 1872. Holman Of
| fered q resolution opposing further grants
| or lands TO railroads, and declaring 1t the
| true policy OF the Government to hold all
| public lard for homesteads to actual set
/ Tiers bill for taking the Ninth Census
| was passed. A bill was introduced ana
| passed approRriating 3 G0,CQO TO the Sisters
| OF our Lady or Mercy, in Charleston. S- T.,
| to re build their Orphan Asylum, burned
/ during the war. Notice was given OF q
| purpose to move q close of general debate
on the Tariff bill. A long and uu1nterest-
1 ing discussion enSued. The House Wsnl
into COMMITTEES of the Whole on the TariH
bill, which was discussed by Sconeld,
/ Washburne aud others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22


Paduoah is not materially benefited
the rapid growth and development
Evansville. This is manifest in
many ways. As any particular de-
rertment Of trade is set going and be-
60 mes prosperous in our city it seems
ianguish in Paducah. Last year
me or two tobacco warehouses were
ablished in our city, Tne result
this year, a grand falling off in the
5aeeo receipts of Paducah. 1t is
", therefore, to see that man, all
whose interests are centered in
sducah, is not the man the people of
ansville would be most apt to con-
it as to their interests. Yet the
aamocracy Of our city propose that
their first ratification meeting
meeting in which local mat
IS alone can properly be con-
Tered - the prominent speaker
tall be a Mr.. Connolly. of
me Paducah Keatuckian. This, we
think, will strike Evansville voters
queer appointment. OF neees-
s., NJ. Connolly must be ignorant
3f The very thing on which he ought
speak, viz: the financial and Other
erests of our city. There may
aever, be a method in this mad
ass after all. We are not surprised
talt the Democracy don't wish t.
euss city matters. They ha(
1ugh Of that last spring, and do moi
e-a about calling up the distastefu
beet any further. A stranger
refore, to the city, even though hi:
.erests arc all in a competing city
all the more desirable as a ratifca-
t1n orator. He will steer clear o
pleasant themes. and amuse tn,
crowd with "glittering generalities.
lie can talk of the grand old Dem
ATTIC arty, which rebelled agains
tho Government, deluged the countr
blood, and heaped up debt noun
tain high for future generations to re
move out of tho way. He can not b
pected to talk about Mayor Walk
gs first year." and the nice wa
ings were managed when his Hone
I'D Democratic Council to carr
OH his instructions.
We commend the wisdom of I'll
mocratie Executive Committee
is calling upon men TO discuss eli
afairs who know nothing about Il
airs Of the city. 1t is not SO quet
We imagined, when first we saw th
aulouncement of Mr.. Connolly as Il
iacipal speaker at the Democrat
ratification.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

We have received the first number
the Kentucky Republican, a paper
emily started at Greenville, by ii.
ANTHONY. The politics of the
per, as indicated by its name, is Re-
publican. The salutatory declares
aatthe Republican party is eompos-
Of, and engineered by, men whose
Of country, and Of justice toward
is q fundamental principle embod-
ia its every act Of legislation" So
eieving, the Kentucky Republican,
ngs its banner to the breeze, and
u lists in behalf Of that organization.
2 lay is not far distant, when tho
publicans Of Kentucky, will not be
the minority, as heretofore, and
en- they assume control Of the af-
rs Of that State, Mr.. Anthonyswill
-omcmborod as one Of the old
ard, who enlisted early in the
urgle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Later from the Seat or Har-"All
0uiet" " once more.

RICHMOND, March 2I-Atairs
quiet to- day. In last nights skirmish
only one colored man was injured; he
was shot in the shoulder. Ellison
has entire control of the city. Caheon
has only half a dozen men in the
third station house, and there appears
to be no further danger of conflict.
The mob around the third station
house has dispersed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
RIgbsh ward.

Mr.. Ed. Boetticher having defined
Che Republican nomination for Coun-
Gilman in this Ward, at the earnest
icitation, not only of the Republi-
caas Of his own Ward, but of the en-
city as we'll. Mr.. William He'll
an has consented to serve, if elected,
which there is no doubt. This
l bo as unpleasant news to the
Uemocraey as it will be joyful to the
hspublioans. The latter will. we
doubt not, fully appreciate the sacri-
foes Mr.. Heilman will make in re-
ponse to their demand. He has
enormous business interests which
fequire the closest attention, and
ioh cannot be neglected without
rious loss. Yet, he has consented
% serve, and the Republicans Of the
;hth Ward owe it to themselves
o. 3leot him by rousiug majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
AEEY sEOURNAT
FUEaDAY, MARCH p, $50.

THE Democratic Ward meetings
night were pretty we'll attended
a general thing. The gentlemen
in nomination are, with two or
zee exceptions, well known to the
)ple. AS We state in another arti-
wa cheerfully place the Republi-
candidates by the side of the
mocratic nominees, and leave it to
Judgment of the people to choose
ween them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-The Leg
ture has repealed the Louisville
ropolitan police law. The Legis
.ature has adjourned to meet again in
j sauary, 1871. The Round House
one engine on thc Kentucky Cou-
Railroad, at Falmouth, Ky we're
ned this morning Loss SI4 600
Insurance. Origin, accidental
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Lively Times In Richmond for Con-
troll OF the City-Attack on Kill
sons Police = Several Persons
Killed In the Melee.

Killed In the MeIee.
RICHMOND, March 21.-The attack
upon Mayor Ellison's police last
night. proved to be more formidable
than was at first supposed. The ne
groes assailed them with bricks, and
at the same time they opened ire,
aud wounded several. Detective
Knox was struck with brick, and
stunned and supposed he shot and
killed the negro who threw it.
From all sources Of information, it
is positively ascertained that three
negroes were killed outright in the
encounter, and several wounded. In
the early part of the night the negroes
in the vicinity Of Cahoon's Fort
stoned the Ellison police when they
commenced to light the gas lamps of
the city, and from that time they
were riotous in their demonstrations
until collision took place.
A visit to the scene of the encoun-
ter at midnight found all still aud
quiet. aud not q living soul could be
seen. and the lights had generally
been extiug1ished in the residences.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

LISBON. March 21.-Later advices
from Rio Janeiro have been received.
The war news is unimportant.
The vomito is still prevalent in the
city. Its ravages are mainly confined
to foreign residents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

MADRID, March 21-Deep interest
is felt in political matters here, and a
crisis is imminent.
Gen. Prim's victory on the Loan
bill apparently involves the necessity
Of the retirement Of the Regent
Serrano.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

EDTroBs JOuRNaLs Please auE eun1a nav
name as candidate Tor re-elecs cnt Iif llH
ensuing April election to the oElea 81 City
Collector. Subject o The decla 0M a Aa
Republican CITY CouYenuou.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
EURTmE E#arTToT".

fFgHE SUHsCKgRER ga EuFNuHe
- the Lum Der business at hi ofn stand
at the corner OF baiu and 5evcl. 81 Streets.
ana would respectfully Inform 6aa public
ih@L hls stock iG large 9na second fO none
ia the assortmenra, embracing Pine oF alL
bhicEnesses and quality, frndn ann rfgaat
Third Common Saginaw Board un ~
Fhree-ineh First Ciear Plank
Also, sec DOORS Of Farl1us hielrlc7aee
ana styles and
10000 LIGHTS
window sash, Pine and Hopfnr@i slnnfes
and 4.fect Lath, MouIdina Uasiuea-
QuarteU-R0uud 6c Sc.
Orders from tie country river or raf
filled promptly.
ge2l dim JOHN fsf OVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

We are authorized % anu3nne8 tan
name Of Capt. JAMES A5HBX as caa-
elslon Of tho Democratic CITY Cauvau-
tton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
TIE FAKlR OF IgP agA8,
The WorId-isenowue1
PRE5TIDIGTTATEUR
aud MAGICIAN.
aud MAGICIAN

a Acknowledged py all ns uneaualted, FE3
give SIX OF his grand i'resou taffon hsffeer@
tainmenfs nt the OPERA TO 8sE. com.
meuciug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

CAPT. 81. LEE EWING is 81 candidate faf
the office or city Collector, uEfeti rs lhn
decision OF the Union Republican Cons
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

JOHN j. MhBLEIr, JR, ise candidate
for City Collector subject 90 tl3 decision
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

We are authorized 20 announce Captain
WIN. AELDEk as candidate lor CHv
Clerk, subject TO tho decision 0f tNl fte-
publican Convention
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
qO.DAY'8 ADYERTLgIHENI-..


TaNYh&S MGHEA DUNN would InfrrFr
AVA she citizens of thl3 piaCa 'fat alia Hns
just returned from the Easl Wi 81 fha lasf
selection of
sEEa4a4zzsl4seI . SD ttr1 isa
Ever brought On this city. can and ex-
anime her stock, ueNt dcor @ Hudapetu.
Adams s. Co. mh24 dst
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

EDITORS JouRNkLs PloHse aunouuaa ms
name as a candidate for Cllg Assessor af
the April elcctIon subject 70 lIedeeiaIcn
- the Itopublican Lunvlntian
R. - HART.
4 am q candidate for tho once oI Clte
Assessor subject to thc aaafsEan of ene
Republican COnve alton 81. H FfIEICts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
sATCHEE05s5s EFsFE DKE.

This splendid Hats Dye 81 the best lu lnc
world. Harmless, reliable, iltslls saleo ouas
does not contain Ieat4 nor any pas-
son 10 produce paralysis on dea zLt Hot4
the Y&mnfed and deluaiFe pIeea ALqus
bOastIng virtues Lbeg DO nle possess. A9e
genuine W. "a. Bachelors HaE HHe b
had 30 years uutarntshed reE utal.oa to
uphold It's integrity rs tAe ol5E Eefieol
Hair DVe-Efaclr or Brown. Euld ly aIE
Druggists Applied 90 L6 Bone f5araet, p eay
York zero
nN- 10 remove Moth-Eatcheg E'reelrIHa
and Tan from the face use era aIafH
md FreekEe Lotion Prepared auig 1v Ilas
Is. O. PERRK. Soi1 by ali Drug ~
noYI7 d3m SpM
R VOID 0UACEks.--A victim az aarfg
&A fmprGdence, causing nervous GaAflfa
ty, premature decay, &c. has dseaTorfd
simple means or cure, which Ee lFilt send
rec 20 his sufferers. 3 tdfaaa j. EIs
oc22 W8En 8pH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Sale Of Unclaimed B

j wEAGsELT. AT PUBLIC Au1-rrnE
on THU RsDAX, APRIL 5ru, $50, 81 aa
Continental Hotel Tor charg giL uu-
claimed baggage. MEs. A. ffEEe
mhle d8t w3w CpEleirat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

TATGEaCE ia hereby given ta1t tha dffn
~ OF q. u. NlDlacs q 80. IS tilts dsy dIs.
solved bg tu6 death or o.. NaEhoau. NHa
business viii be continued ia lho uaue
and style of NiblHcE = Vcrtu3f who HIfl
s8ttfe all bustnc-as coEuecteu ~ "a t4o Iaf=
Hrnl- O.. -. &fllT4AlIfE u HII
March o. 1870. fa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Diss0lutio 0I G0nartn8rshfB.

FkTOT1CE ~ HaE3EEf- GIVES. UIat
Az the copartuersnlp herotQme. e,rIslue
Ia the A gFicu tara f End Cgmffllssfen ausl-
ness tn Evansville. Iudtaua 1atpra1l
Ihoss seantltu, James nj. 1gamltiu. autf
as u. RarVlu, under Luo nrIh nafIa of
acantlius Barvin & Do-t is GAL dav dfss
solved by mutual consent. flEa 1u. nerE
Of the late nrn viii be settled hF efurr ON
the above parties.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
klANDIDA.l,Eses Ns1TEllE...


Notices la this column three do.Ia-e
20 notice wiz be inserted unl patd f0r
.hfa @DD4faa tn afl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

CHICAGO, March 20.-Tho follow
ing correspondence will be published
in the Tribune, TO morrow morning:
HELENA, M. T. March 10th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

Sam. Coil yer. the pu zillAt, has Issued a
manifesto, IN which he says that the night
with Bill Edwards was not for the light
weight cham pionshtp, and II the latter
wants the title. he viii give him an oppor-
tuntty to fight for it, and as much money
az he chooses TO put up. Barney Aaron Is
also ont with q challenge to Edwards. ami
wants TO fight at 10 pounds. As an earn
est OF his Intentions, he haS deposited S2O0
forfelt Tor Ed wards 10 cover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-03-31
County School Notice.

T-,WM. H. HAYNIE, School Commissioners for
Anderson County, in accordance to Section
SOth of can Act to establish and maintain sys-
tenn of Free and Common Schools" for the State
of South Carolina, did, on Saturday, the 26th
instant. divide the countyof Anderson into School
Districts, as follows: The lines established. and
heretofore known as Townships in this county,
upon examination, were found we'll adapted for
School Districts Said Townships are, therefore,
adopted as School Districts laid out and defined
by the County Commissioners, and the numbers
retained, except the Town of Anderson, which IS
hereby designated as School District No. II. TO
be confined to the corporate limits of said Town
By adopting this course, the School Commissioners
is enabled to comply with the requisitions OF the
law, and save the county the expense Oh re-
survey.
John B. Watson. Esq, and Col. VIM: s. Shaw
are hereby selected as members of the Board OF
Examination for Anderson county. :
: n sssS W.. H. HAYNIE,
School Commissioners of Anderson County
March 81, 1870 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-03-31
MAKING ROOM
S p RING STOCK (!
KEESE & KING

ARE Offering their entire stock of Dry Goods at
COST for CASH. This is no humbug. Come
and gee, and Judge for yourselves.