The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-21
1t is reported that Ex-Gov. Bonham in.

- 1t is reported that Ex-Gov. B0nham In
tends moving to Atlanta, Ga.
About ninety students are in attendance
at the University of South Carolina.
= Peter Culp was hanged at Yorkville on
the Sth inst for the murder of his wife.
- Gen. Joseph E. johnson is to be made
President of the Georgia Military Institute.
= DIR. E. E. Whitner has located at Green
vile, and will practice his profession in that
city.
- Capt. James Johnston, for number of
years Ordinary of Fairfield District, died re-
The National Bank of Grcenville has
commenced operations, with Mr.. Blackwood as
Prof. J. Julian Chisolm,. University of
MARYLAND, has arrived in Charleston on visit,
to his family.
Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, after
returning from his present voyage to Egypt
and Nubia, will visit the United States.
Mr. Duncan Brooks, son of Capt. J. W.
Brooks, of Greenville, committed suicide on the
9th inst. by taking an overdose of laudanum.
= The City Council of Greenville offer re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
any of the parties guilty of incendiarism, du-
ring the recent fires in that city.
- The Sumte.' Ne,os states that case of
small pox has occurred at the barracks in that
town, but the patient has been removed, and
there is no cause for apprehending any spread
of the disease.
Col. VIM. Nicol Burns, the last surviving
son of Robert Burns, died recently, aged eighty
two years. He was buried in the Burns maui
soleum at Dumfries, where his father and moth
er are entombed.
The Marion Crescent announces the death
of Miss Evie Kelly, an estimable young lady,
which took place at Marion on the Sth instant.
She was the daughter of Rev. John w. Kelly,
of the Methodist Church.
At public sale in Lynchburg, Va, a lot
of Confederate bonds and notes, aggregating
several hundred thousand dollars, was sold for
fourteen dollars. This shows that "Confedric
money will be good agin."
The Augusta and Savannah papers last
week alluded to probable duel between two
citizens of Charleston, Messrs. l.. Trenholm
and Ed. Willis, but the affair was amicably
adjusted The difficulty originated from re-
mark made by Maj. Willis in regard to Mr..
Trenholm.
Gov. Davis of Texas, who was recently
indicted for being concerned in election frauds
in that State, has become fugitive from JUS
tice. 1t is thought he has gone to see Grant,
in order to secure the removal of the United
States Marshal who had the audacity to serve
writ upon him.
- The Derby mansion and farm will shortly
90 into possession of Harry Watkins, the for
tunate holder of the ticketwhich drew the cap
ital prize in the Aiken Land Lottery. Mr..
Watkins, who is prominent actor and great
fayorite with the Southern people, will make
Aiken his future home.
- The Crown Prince of Germany is by trade
compositor, and his son, Prince Henry, has
just been apprenticed to book-binder in Ber-
lin. This instruction, in practical avocation,
is due to an old custom, religiously followed by
the Prussian family royal, which compels every
member thereof to learn a trade.
- Richard H. Garrett of Virginia, the own
er of the barn in which ]. Wilkes Booth took
refuge from his pursuers, some time since pre-
ferred claim to Congress for compensation for
the destruction of his barn. The Senate Com
mittee on claims, which had his petition under
consideration, has decided adversely to it, on
the ground that CARROTS loyalty was not above
suspicion.