davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
Inc. III. G.LOl
OPTICAL.

-
By THE PRkhipkhT W THE w IkD hTAIhsi
Of ~ fInitaS y ., ,s A. hsIhv dalsps
SGd male tPO~R sAt PqSlio sSSs Of valuable PinS
h hahas WI, be held " the nnaefmenuonea Lana
matter dsslE9sisS, IiLI .. -, - -.
msnoRs aS N is io2 ~ SSo
RSs nd ps q
F,nn,on. ,o,n,hin. "A A. A 40 n "A "A ana "a
Of Ea1sc; - ,,,n,,,,, "A n "A A a.. "A =,
range y; ,...,,,., IA An Al 4, "A 4, Z, A. 49,.
a. ~ ra9as ~ w. W. w. ''' w. '' W. 0'' anu
OfTaas; d, ., :. =, - 49, = ~
FTSStioSSi SowpsSiPs y, y, ~ q I'D u q faSsS %
ksS q SS.S RSs and ss.t q an principal
I1s ~ TSnSa se"nanp" H" N'' i'' hs' HV' Isl anu
L.S.ioS.I sown.SIIDs r. ~ isI and L. q 5.Sss =
sstoo townshiRs uS snd AZ l'o q Issss RI, IN,
isi IA III "a IN w rinSa ' ' i'-' '' i''' i'''
Ia5 ,t IN l' Eo ioi' i''' u.s. i'o' No.
,,I E5sei lS% n, io " $780, ILL., l i 1884, u.s.
RsSlIOnAi townships lSO' ISL H. 49, u.s. and 49, OF
'fPssi township. i l. 1884, l. las. and Isl. Of
rARFss " ,on,n,D. IA, IA IN and Ina n, rama.
al '0"HA"'pa i''' ''O' '''' A"u no u
Fractional townships isi. LIS 49, and 49, Of range
I -
Al the Land Omee a AeIAndhA, MiunesotA, oom.
y gnoinA on hOEDAi neptempes -, le!s, I9I ihe
sale OF lmbor lands not proNiouhy uhposod OF IN tho
aforementioned townships And pArA OF to"nships
VIZ a. . . 49, .,, -
,noIth OIL baso line anu Westot MIN prinoigh me
haliani .t ,..-..,,,. ,ss ,oz -, ,,s .,-os
ErAouonAi toHnahipk !3e' ~, and ~ OF raEgob
fraotionAi toSnahlpB ~ and ", Of rangem "a.
ErAeulonAi, osnstniiPs ~ And ~ ~ q ranse5
ftaelonal toSnshipa " And l1t q rang. ", -,
AZ the Lana Omeq Az Iyl9Fe fAlis, minnesotA =
oommenoinE on hONDAr. bsptembSr W h,5 l9r
We sale o. Ilm1er lanus hot pt0Nlonsy usppsgo o. IN
ne nndermenuonod townships ana parS OF to"n'
snps - -, =, t,,,,h ,,,,n,,,.I ma.
vldSn o' p4se "n' SUI No''0i i0ui'n pi'nupei nv
ErAoaonAi toNnahiip ~ o. nnHom Y;
EraekHonhi, !toNnallnlp ~, q tansS%
htAonohAi tohhahlp 80 o. Anho2
braetionA, loHn1hlp ~ q IAngsn
EtaouionAi toHnsthip y q IAnEe ~
EraeuonAii ttoHns,hiip y, o. IAiniHe p
sfsee9ann toY y ana y, oi L4hae IIf,
Aiso, ~ tno Ahu Spoe ~ tlatohne' @
o9lihnehstnh on mpnDh NeuooetL y lss's, thess
ouorgo ~ puulo eaio Wy unuisPoe7uoi anus
IN wy Iolleoplns anips, 70 WI -, 49,, -
Norm OF pass me ana vest OF ioar'h prhopAi mo
| ToNnahiips y y go 5s =, ~ tanEo =
TToHnshhips ~ s g Aha z1'oii Isngs ~ ~
hoshanpf ~, n aho ~ ol aSi ..t, -
| Morth Of baso ihe AUD west OF MIN pnhoipa mo
na,iAn. A., So a., So So - . ,oo -, n, ,o
a, T9TSsshigS ~ w liz TX asa Ip q 5SnGes o.
Tos5sbS IN q 49, SS " a. M Sie IA Hna u
TPwn.9iRs III ~ " and IN II rISgss 9 and g:
offered At public sale the undisposod OF lands In the
t.h u 49, NJ ~ 49,, -. ..,,h -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

The GENEVA COMMISSION will, II Is OK
pected, finish It's labors On the 18th of next
month.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

Readers OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
who propose to spend the summer in the
country can have It mailed TO their address
for siNty-SiX cents per month, PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
Auction Sales.


ny II. UOLEnIAn, AuctloneeT,, ,,---,--,.
Dsouihsast oorner o. Tenth stfese 400 y ennsIfAH"
hvenuss
Parties dsonina HSuaek sspinE or business WI hna
n 70 thslr advantage 70 call A. VII PEI eash
Tor the Eooda sell ~ public auoton 10y .pg'
cspiase. Auction sales ever TUESDAY, IHulos-
DAY ard hAruRDAY. mh8F~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

ONLY ONE SIXTH OF the papers OF the
United States support Mr.. Greeley.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
Personal.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTKRKD INTO
1 COMPREHENSIVE to o,induet eommission
business In conn oetou With life and Fire Insurance
And Real Estate, under The firm name Of WIN, A.
POOR o., to dAts from JAY l., C.
Ausi.3t' ROB. & FLEfCHER.
DARE BUSINESS UHANOE-A GENTLEMAN
II With 80. 900 In OAhu will learn Of a meaus Of
ArHsly Increasing N In yory ah0rt time by address
Ing II. \, A." Uhy Post OHcs auE9llu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
nv 5. sAnTsTAG q co, Aus,,>.
GREAT SALE

GREAT =, SALE
DRY GOODS ~. Auction
BY ORDER OF LANSBuR0H BRO,
We shall sell, In the Store AOl Bevent street. on
MONDAY Asgpst 2ghAtt g,,IQS 70
SEASONABLN DRY GOODS.
The stock eousists Of Beaohsd and Brown Oct tons
Prints, Table Dsmashs, IJish Llnsns, bheetlnga,
Qsilts Black and Ooiofed AlPseas, F.eneh and EnE.
lsh Merinos, OAsslmsres, Cloths, White Goods Of
FuTs, OlqAki, Hosiery, Gloves, 1Andhefehists, Lace
and No tinGhAm OufiAlns, Flaunsls Hack and Uot
Drosa Goods, high o0lnFrd, Palds LadleA' UndsIsaT
menta, uudarshiTts ard D.avsrs, and everything
elsa usually found In hrst class drg goods house.
Ten thonsand remnsnta Of Drgss uoOds Canton
and Wool fiannsla, Table huan, UassiniaTes, sc.
expected. LNhShUR9H BNOt
1O9 seventh street
Aula9W &. sAMsTAG co. Auoti1uSsrs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

Eysg person ontlted TO the right Of pre-. ON ptlou
70 any Of the lands within the townships and paTts Of
The same 70 the aAtstaolOn OF the registers and
oeVoIn OF the proper land Oflosn And make payment
therefor soon Is practicable after seeing this no
toe and before tho dAY appointed for the commence
mont Of the public sale Of the lands embracing tbs
WILLIS DRuMMOHD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
ny LATIMBH & CJEARY,
ID AuotioneoIs and Real RstAio hrokere,
Southwest corner Penn, avenue and Eleventh Atrrs
Star ONCE BuldinE.

TEENTH AND FtgATEE sTREKTs
HORTHwEST, AT AuOrI N.
Under and by virtue q deed Of trust, bsaIlnI
date the liat Of JanuaJ sO, and recotd.d IN lAbql
0a, folio TO- o. asq AmopE 100 land rsooTde OF wash
nEton eouaiy, gtiot Of yolumbit and by dlrretni
Of pAIy secured The tby shell ,.' y front q u.
premises, on MONDAY, AuHnt ~ lsia, ~
o'oloet, D. NJ lot II, 10 square lb1, ZANE ir5nllnE
feet Inches on North street. runung back leS fee
TO uO-ioot alley.
Terms one third cash residue In slE and tWelVt
months, With notes bearing Interest fcuTrd BY DE,
OF trust on the y upeTiy hAmpa and conyeyAnolul
at purchasers cost et0Q down A. time Of sale,
~. ASHFORD, Trustee.
AuI7 LATIMER OLRARY, AuotA
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24
Confectionery.

Fl CoaESaf SE&yhSfFTY Il: SES5 SfSi SISr.
LUNCH fr9n L 4 IN, . 80. m Tor % Ssnts.
ny AuAnE ements arc complete for supplytnG Par
ties, Weddings, DiapeTp, Ae', in the most exquisite
style; snS on reasonable tormG All prssss REpRRPtS
aus Il Caterer snd ConiselI oasr, II0I ! ~,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

II NITFD bTNTFN FATENT WFrlVEl =
u WAsutEurUG, -, u, AuEust 4, lb71,
On the petition OF siLAs n. I'm jUKs, Ct Demands
touo, Mae, AimlnistTAtof ot lILus Yale, IT,, de-
ceased prnynE Tor the sItepstuu ut patsut lut %
10 tho aid LINUS YAls IT, on the oh day Of NJVam
haF, 1864, for an iuiproysmFut IN Locks!
ordered that the testimony 10 the case be closs1
Oh the sth day OF OutDbEt nest. that tho time fnl
nE ArEune uis aud the report be lltullec
to the 18th day Of Dctthet next and that said peu
llon he heard on the g3d dAy OF October npHt.
Any person IuAy Oppose this % tonsion.
N. u. LEGOEf-r
rofp atagt.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

FIEEPPt sEAEFi RAEYf N SAEEy9E YAl

u nGBIE PRuPRRfY IN Z H Il ESS b. &
10 virtue Of . writ Of Fora Cacia' Issued from the
Clrrk's On - tho rBpfgmo OOutt OF the ~ trict
Columbia, and 70 me directed, l will srll A. pubilo
aals for cash In fruu Of the CouthDuae dor ~ =Ald
District, on FRIDAY, the ltth day OF september,
IA, At ~ o'clock ~ AL detendsbrs hshJ utle,
calm and interest An tho following Lots IN Unon.
toWp 10 said Dlatrict, follows Noe. 49, tai, las
95 ~, l lp ~ 49, 49, 49, Ia W, 49, ~, laa,
lt llL IA lli H. al, 2q, -, 1 ~ aud 81, be
lnnFinG 10 John ". Van Hook AieC, lota nos. aafi,
| tgl, g., 6ll, "a and 63, bsiouEinE 70 John foI,
together vita ali aud singular tha imItOvsiu cuts
there ~ the county Of wAsninEtip, District Of 10.
| lumbiA go ENd aud levied upon ~ the properly q
John FuG and JOhI ". NAu lOlk, and will DO soft 70
sati,iy execution No HlOi, IN AVIt Of tlerEe v. All
sr and ilen Miller, adnitrls rators ~ 'hAtl9s Miller
| use Of William Ward. ALEN. SHARP,
| United NtAtrs MArahAi, ~. u.
AraFar "A ts7a sudl1tds
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-24

d " O0.LH"'"IH'1'
Noios IL hereby given that the Partnership hereto
fore sAlatlnE betNOan tho undstaiEned, uudef tho
nAms ard styl9 Of skLBH A NhuDAlN, d-inE bust
nesa 10 Dry Goods. No. $3.50 pennsylvaniA avenue,
Was nGton, u. o., hiss thls daI been dissolved b.
On a iAl consent Thomas n. NAadaln only u author
lied TO collect rcosVo ard recsipt for AT dsbN wing
70 II tAld hrn, JAS W. AHLBY,
r. n, kAUDAlN.
Having taken the above stand 70. the purpose Of
oontinu1E the Dr. Goods TrAde, ant bcnE thAnkiu l
for past fAyj conferrcd by bs pub TO- hope for
unnAnee Of the same, a. shall keep always hand =
good selected stock, and AZ the loves, prices,
In91 TN, NAUDAIN.
AJoTIOF-rUAT X. 8. LUSTH, So ID STREET..
~ between aiIth and Seventh sttusts nosthuasI
yes custom FaAds secondhand Uothing Al les than
aAlf the east OF raady ouaa. N. B.-Hsoond
Aaz1-H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
The Lunatic ASYLUM.

The Columbia Picnic publishes two letters
of recent date from DIR. j. F. Ensor, Superln-
tendent of the Lunatic Asylum, imploring aid
for the institution over which he presides so
acceptably. One of these letters is addressed
to the Carolina National Bank and the other to
Mr.. Edward Hope, merchant of Columbia.
1t will be seen that not single dollar of this
years appropriation for the Asylum has been
paid, and that the inmates have only received
food and raiment through the personal exer-
tions of DIR. Ensor and the kind assistance of
private individuals. The taxes from which
the appropriation was designed to be drawn
were collected last fall and winter, and the
Pannir very justly charges that the money was
all squandered in legislative expenses, meeting
bogus drafts upon the armed force fund, and
other swindles of like character. The Asylum,
the Penitentiary, the public schools, and all
other proper objects of governmental care and
support, have all been neglected and suffered
terribly in consequence. The Radicals are re-
sponsible for this outrage upon humanity, and
should be held to strict account for their
derelictions. We publish the letters of DR.
Ensor below, remarking that Mr.. Hope has
consented to supply the Asylum with necessary
provisions for one month:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 4, 1872.
To the President and Board Of Directors OF
the Carolina National Bank.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to apply to
YOU for aid for the State Lunatic Asylum. The
Legislature made liberal appropriation, last
winter, for the support of this institution, but
I have been unable, up to this time, to draw
single dollar of this appropriation and were
it not for the indulgence of the merchants and
the benevolence Of those who have lent us
money. the inmates of the institution would
have been turned out into the streets, depen-
dent upon individual charity, and the institu-
ton closed. Our creditors find our indebted
ness to them so serious an embarrassment, that
they cannot extend us further credit, unless
they are paid at least part of their present
accounts. This places the institution again in
immediate peril. Once before, when our
household was on the verge of suffering Tor the
necessaries of life, you kindly came to our re-
lief and kept the gaunt monster starvation from
our doors for several months. Your kindness
to us in the past encourages me to appeal to
YOU in this our present extremity. The amount
of 5000 would relieve our present wants, and
I believe tide us over the balance of this terri
BILE wear till the taxes are collected, when the
State Treasurer will be able to pay the appro-
priation made for the institutions support.
Hoping and believing you will, if possible,
come to our relief, l remain, very truly and
respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
Letter from Hon. John Wilson Approving the
Singer Sewing Machine.
ANDERSON c. H., S. G., August IA, 1872.

ANDERSON C. H., S. c., August IA, 1872.
Mr.. JOHN II. CLARKE, agent Singer Se,r-
ing Machine:
SIR-Your letter of over month ago. ma.
king enquiry in regard to the performance Of
the Sewing Machine you left with my family
some month or six weeks before, as well as for
nv opinion in reference to the construction
and arrangement of its machinery, came duly
to hand. You must, however, pardon me for
purposely delaying to answer your enquiries
until sufficient time had been given me for fully
testing the merits of your Machine.
Now, however, after its having been kept In
almost constant operation by the members of
my own family and others, for at least three
months, being ample time to test its operations,
1 am now happy to inform you that it has per-
formed admirably, and to my entire satisfac-
ton.
My opinion in regard to the constructions and
arrangement of it's machinery, was, perhaps,
rs well and fully intimated when L selected
your machine in preference to any one of the
could possibly express it by words. 1t may
ing machine, l was not governed alone by
its price, but the simplicity and durability of
the machine. In word, wanted machine
that could be operated with case, perform it's
work accurately, durable and easily kept in
order, and one that persons but little skilled in
the management of machinery could operate
successfully.
Suffice it to say, then, land without dispar-
agement to others, that when purchased your
machine, all of those desirable object were fully
attained Very respectfully,
JOHN WILSON.
August u, 1872 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
Fifteen Years of Faithful Service.

Persons familiar with the Anderson Branch,
G. & G. R. R., will regret to- learn that Capt.
Thos. P. Benson has retired from the position
of Conductor, for che purpose of engaging in
other pursuits. Fifteen years ago the present
month, Capt. Bensorwas called to fill the po-
stion from which he has just now voluntarily
retired, and with the exception of four years
spent in the Army Of Northern Virginia
where his duty wss discharged with signal
fidelity and gallantry-the Captain has faith
fully and unremittingly devoted his time to the
interests of the Anderson Branch. Under sue
eessive administrations, his services have been
retained as altogether acceptable, and he is
known far and wide as one of the most polite
and accommodating railroad officials in the
State The travelling public, we are confident,
will long and pleasantly remember the connec-
ton of Capt. Benson with the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad. His successor is Mr. ~
Douglas Sloan, for whom we wish like popu-
lar and extended career in the discharge of his
responsible and ardrous duties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
Editors Table.

pARToN,s LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY. National
Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
This is one of the most notable books of the
times, and decidedly one of the best written
and remarkably interesting of American blog-
raphies. We do not propose to review it from
political standpoint, for it is not designed as
a mere campaign book, but a work of standard
value, from the pen of a writer of established
reputation, whose biographies of eminent
Americans are popularly known and widely
circulated. The writings of Mr.. James Parton
are attractive on account of the care he exer-
cises in collecting incidents, and the ingenuity
with which these are interviewer in the story
of life, thereby relieving the tediuin OF dry
facts and monotonous narration.
Such work rs the one before us cannot be
reviewed in the compass of an ordinary book
notice, and we are content to simply inform the
reader that it was commenced several years
ago, before Mr.. Greeley was thought of as
Presidential candidate, and embraces the lead
ing features in the life of the Sage of Chappa-
qua, comprising matters of general interest and
intimately connected with the history of the
country during the last forty or fifty years.
Beginning with the birth of Mr.. Greeley, and
following him through all the vicissitudes of
trial and adversely in early youth, the wonder
full power and energy that marked his ripper
years, and carrying him forward to the time
when the people honorcd him with the nomi-
nation to the highest place in the gift of the
Republic. 1t is not written in the interest of
party, but is full and impartial history of
events in a remarkable career, and is worthy
place in every library in the country-as a book
of reference, and an incentive to renewed ac-
tivity for every aspiring mind.
The volume is elegantly bound and we'll il
Illustrated, and is sold only by subscription
through the canvassing agents of the National
Publishing Company, Atlanta Ga, who desire
to secure active canvasscrs in every County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
- J.F. ENSOR, Superintendent.
OFFICE S. G. LUNATIc ASYLUM,
61,.o,. Co-f < 1875


ll-. E. Hope-DEAR SIR: write to inquire
whether it is possible for you to supply this
institution with supplies for one month @ and
wait till December for your money. The State
Treasurer has not paid dollar of this years
appropriation, beginning on the lst OF last
November. Mr.. Solomon carried the institu-
ton till the end of April last and the Messrs.
Agnew have carried it from May l up to this
time, but cannot extend q further credit. Ow-
ing to the tightness of the money market, l
am M unable to borrow money with which to %
buy provisions; and unless we can obtain a, a a
ue institution I must suffer for want of the necessa
dependents upon individual charity, as the
State has proven utterly incompetent to provide
for them. We have now but one days supplies
on hand, and unless relief is afforded, day after
tomorrow will find nearly 400 human beings
in this asylum suffering for something to eat eat:
In the name of God and humanity, | beg you
to help them, if you can. Yours truly,
J. F. ENSOR, Superintendent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12

- The Beaufort Republican asserts that ten
thousand dollars had to be paid to the Colum-
bia Union for its support of Moses.
: New South Carolina bonds April and
October) are at last quoted in New York stock
market at 90. This, we believe, is about the
lowest point they have yet touched.
: The Typographical Society of Charleston,
S. c., unanimously elected Mr.. Greeley an hon.
orary member on the 5th instant, the date Of
its tifty-second anniversary.
The conservatives of Spartanburg have
nominated the following ticket: For the SEN
ate-D. r. Duncan; House-Dr. r. M. Smith,
Gabriel Cannon, 7. j. Moore, DIR. Wm Comp
ton.
Mr.. Reuben Lylcs died at his residence
in Laurens County few days since. Hc was
one of the few surviving members of the Pal
metto Regiment that fought so gallantly during
the war with Mexico.
= The Grant press insist that the Liberal
movement is on a decline, and are evidently
anxious that it shall have proper attention and
medical treatment 1t would certainly make
lively patient for any of the Administration
practitioners. The Chicago Tribune says: "To
assume that the reform movement is on the de-
cline is to assume that the people have lost
their intelligence, their desire for honest gov
ernment. and their hatred of corruption. In
stead of the reform movement being on the
decline. it was never so promising as now. The
battle against $4,000 office-holders, with the
National Treasury to draw upon, is, of course,
a severe one. But contest with fraud, once
earnestly begun. can never fail OF final sue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
For the Anderson Mtelligencer.
Ministers and Deacons' Meeting.

The ministers and deacons' meeting of the
Third Union District, Saluda Association, will
convene with the Cross Roads Church on Fri
day before the fifth Sabbath in September in
slant. The following questions will be pro-
posed for discussion:
l. What course shall Church pursue to
raise money for the purpose of defraying Incl
dental expenses?
.. Are Christians, following the fashions of
the world in regard to dress at Church, acting
consistently with the command Of the Apostle
to let all things be done deccntly and in order?
8. When deacon is invited to assist sister
Church in the administration of the Lords
Supper, and he knows that there is member
in said Church that is acting in open violation
of christianity, which is also known by the
said Church, should he accept or assist?
LEVI BURRISS, Clerk.
The Union meeting of the Third District
will convene at the same time and place on
Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
Tribute of Respect.

At n regular communication of Hiram Lodge,
No. 6S, a. +. NJ, holden on the 9th September,
1872 the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased the Supreme Ar
chitoct OF the Universe to remove from the
sceno of earthly labor our beloved brother,
+. NJ. MORGAN; and whereas, it is proper that
while humby bowling to this decree of a mer-
ciful Providence, some expression of the os-
tccm and admiration in which our departed
brother was held should be placed upon the
Records of Masonry. BE it therefore
lst Resolrcd, That this Lodge sustains an
irreparable loss in tho death OF our brother,
+. NJ. Morgan, and wo will ever preserve sa-
cred tho memory of his virtues and exalted
worth, cherishing with fidelity his faithful OBJ
servance of Masonic virtues, and his warm at
tachmcnt to the principles of this ancient fra
tcrnity.
End. That our warmest sympathies arc with
the bercaycd widow of our deceased brother III
her ailliction, and that we condole with ner III
tho loss of Il faithful and devoted husband.
3rd. That the Lodge wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days. as mark of respect
to our deceased brother.
4th. That page in our Minute Book be ded-
icated to his memory, on when shall be in
scribed his name, BIRTH death and age.
5th That a copy of this preamble and rcso-
lutions be furnished to the widow of our de-
ceased brother, and also to the Anderson IN
tclligencer for publication.
\ true copy from the minutes.
j. BAYLIS LEWIS, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
For the anderson htelHgencer.
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: The undersigned, being en-
gagged in preparing the Memoirs of the late
Rev. DIR. James II. Thornwcll-to be published
in connection with his works now issuing from
the press respectfully and earnestly requests
all persons having in their possession letters
from his pen, or any other papers illustrating
his career, TO forward the same Immediately to
his address at New Orleans, La.
All such papers will be preserved with care,
and will be returned to those who may desire
to retain them as memorials of past friendship.
BENJAMIN NJ. PALMER,
New Orleans, La.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-12
Vermont and Maine.

The election in Vermont on the Srd instant
resulted in the usual Radical majority, about
5000. There. was a very full vote of both
parties, and it is claimed that the Liberals and
Democrats polled an excess Of 5000 votes over
the Democratic vote of 1868. Official returns
not yet received.
The Maine election on Monday last appears
to give the Radicals majority of 17,O0O The
returns are only partial, and of course not con-
elusive. At the September election in 1863,
Just preceding the Presidential election, the
Radical majority was "a ,4O9