The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

= Friday last was observed as day of
thanksgiving in Charleston.
- Capt. r. f. Lee, the youngest son of Gen.
r. E. Lee, is sojourning at Aiken.
= The telegraph is in full operation to Wal
halla, with the wires manipulated by Mr..
Wright.
Mr.. J. P. Wynne, of Greenville county,
has Chester pig that has attained a growth of
10S pounds in "a days.
- The barn of Mr.. Wade Bradford, about
four miles from Sumter, was burned by iacen-
diaries on Tuesday night.
Several droves of Tennessee and Kentucky
hogs passed through Greenville last week.
Droyers are asking seven cents.
Rev. w. P. DuBose has left Abbeville to
assume the post of Professor in the University
of the South, Sewannee, Tenn.
--Messrs John R. Abney and Martin F.
Ansel were admitted to practice law at the re-
cent term of the Circuit Court in Walhalla.
Prof Henry NJ. Bruins has been elected to
FIJI the vacancy in the Charleston College,
caused by the resignation of Rev. james w.
Miles. =. i. ~.
- The Aiken Journal records the death OF
Mr.. Paul II. Allen, of Allendale, one of the
best and most highly esteemed citizens of that
county.
Mr.. Richard M. Presley and Mr.. J. W.
Youngblood, old citizens of York county, died
recently. Both were in feeble health for sew
eral years past.
Mr.. Jesse Lay, of Oconee, raised cabbage
this year weighing twenty-five pounds, and
sent it to the editor of the Walhalla Courier.
The editor ought to convert it into barrel Of
"saeur kraut."
= The Laurensville Herald understands that
J. &. Lipford was shot by D. H. A. Mason,
near Kinard's Turnout, in that County, a few
days since, and perhaps mortally wounded.
The shooting was done in self-defense.
= The Greenville Enterprise states that the
Air Line Railroad has been located from
Greenville beyond the Saluda River, crossing
near Easley's Bridge, and that the work OF
grading is now going on west of the Saluda.
: DR.. James N. Moore, one of the most
honorable citizens of Union, was arrested up.
on the affidavit of negro who had seen him
ride out to visit his patients, one cold wethight
with the hood attached to his india-rubber
overcoat thrown over his head. Many of our
readers will remember DR.. Moore as the Quar-
termaster of the 1st S. G. Vols, jenkins Bri-
gade
= The YorkviTIe Enq,arr reports eight OF
nine additional arrests, and states that public
examination of the prisoners will not be had
prior to the sitting of the Federal Court in Co
lumbia. Each prisoner will be served with q
copy of the charge or charges made agains
him, which papers are now being made out as
rapidly as possible, and will at once be given tc
the men in custody, which will enable them to
make preparation for their approaching trials
- The gin-house of Mr.. w. j. Bryson, Of
Laurens County, containing about nine bales
Of cotton, was destroyed by fire. together with
the contents, few mornings since-the result
assasn daSgs M anS 1P1 passd sa' PhRs ghsa ssd s1S
ing over, communicated fire to the lint-room
and soon enveloped the house in flames, causing
total loss of all the cotton, amounting, to-
gether with the house and machinery, to oyel
| $1,000