davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

znamo take proti zotroceni statu toho Wy
stoupil.
Tim rozezlel Gi a postva ma sebe celdp
spfez otroenickou, cd presidenta Buche-
mana az po posledniho dozorcc otrokd.
V tele spiklenc6, ktef Sc proti stateene
mu zastanci svobody zapfisahli, stal dri
by kalitornsky senator Gwin Buchanan
ably Broderickdv vliv Kaliiorniinapree
to zlomil, dial vsecku patronaI Gwinoyi,
takze proti obyceii slusnosti ien takove
osoby do spolkovyeh sufad1 usazoya "a KITE
ri Gwinem navfzeni bykyI Ale ebhbe
most Broderickova tim iest6 vzrostla; lid
spatfovaly mem zneuet6ueho pronasle-
doyaneho zastarfce svobody a stal k ne
mn moznoii vetsf iiesst5 oddan0sti a
tax shlukla Sc kolem n6he svobodafska
demokracie mlada, praye Sc tvofici
strana republikanska
Tim samym stal Sc otrotnicke stran6
nebezpeGntisim, take Sc, desperatnim
haieni niGemneho otroctvi proti ziyotu je,
ho spikIa. Jakysi ,,soudce" Terry, chap
od kosti niGemny desperatni, ktery Sc
vyteen6 Serum stfileni vyznal, mel
stateGneho Brodericka wyatt ma souboj,
coz SO stalo.
Broderick, necht6 ST ocieh kalifornsk6
no lidu, ktery souboi za iakousi rytitskost
pokladal, zadati, vyzvani pfiial, ac Sc Y
stfileni ueyyznal. Souboj odbyyan zahy
rano dine q. zaf: 1859; po prynlm w
stfelu Broderick sklesl, smrtelne ran6n.
,,Zavrazdili mne, protoze isem bojovai
proti rozsfeni otroctyil" zgolal umiraje.
Mrtvoa zayrazd6nGho senatora byla
vystayena na yefeinem nam6sti San
Franciska slechetny Illinois can Edward
ID. Baker, ktery bro IA to V Oregonu do
spolkoyeho senatu zyolen byl a jenz po
vypuknuti ob6ansk6 yalky nestastn6
bity4 Balls Bluff padI, mel rec pohieb-
n;. UGinek feci by ohromny; celia ze-
me byla nj elektrizovana, srdce kazdeho
v6rneho unionisty a protiotrotnika brlo
doiato.
We spolkoy5m senate slavil tehdy sam
Seward padIeho Brodericka, jej pro iehc
zasIuhy uspofadani Kalitornie co statu
k lordu Baltimoroyi William Pennovi
pfirovnavaje. PraviIf, ze jake tito j on '
dtjinach co zakladatel statd ziti bude.
Smt Brodericka zadala stare otroGuic
ke dcmolracii ranu citelnou. V kalifor-
nil stala Sc strana ia nemoznou cely Sc
yer byl roznicen k boji proti otroctyi.
Zaiimavo jest, ze Ghlayni nepfitel mu-
cednika toho, nizsky senator Gwin, pfi-
dal Sc k rakousk6mu arcveivodovi Max
miianovi, kdyz co cisaf do repubIiky
mexick6 vpadnuI.
Macmillan odm6nil jej "a to titulem
,,y6yody sonorskeho." Dlouho oysem
Sc padouch ten titulu tomu net6siI.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou Sc jen takov6, ktere Sc qsapfed
zaplah. Vyimuty iisou toho prayidla
spolky, jimz zarovef oznamuie Sc "a ,,Do
t0UsC,as cenu.
palec sloupce stoji $500 "a tfikrate
yytisknuti, 2 palce $4.O0, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvefejnovana tim jest lev
nejsi, elm dele Sc uvereinuie.
Oznamky mistni, tisknute oby6ejnym
pismem stoji Is eta. fadka.
Oznamky: hide jest" .,Naprodei"
.Hledd Sc" stoji IS eta. "a tfikrat otisk-
mutt.
- Podle toho necht SO kazdy fidi,
lido V Pokroku oznam0vati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik fadek, ei kolik palcd koli-
krat uvefejnit a necht 81 sam yypo6te a
zasle pfislusici za to eastku.
sy Kdo 81 pfeie mfti oznamku
tfitydenniku neb tydennikG necht laska-
We podotkne
Penize posileite vzdy postovnich
poukazkach Money orders) II psanl adre.
suite vzdy:
POk ROk
No. IO4 CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, ID,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
MuCednik OtrOkarstyi.

u nelvysSlho spolkov6ho soudu rozhod
nuta koneene sestnactileta rozepfeo dedic
tvi, coz ozivuje vzpominku ma tragickou
smrt muze, ktery mocne zasahal proud
ndalosti, jenz pred vypuknutim obGan-
ske valky zerni tuto zimnicne rozCilovaly.
Rozepfe byla d6dictyi zdstavene cd ka
lifornskeho spolkoveho senatora Davida
Colbretha Brodericka; d6dictyi to zaleze-
10 drahocennem pozemku, jeiz neboztik
posledni Will odkazal n6kolika pfateldm
svym, jelikoz zadnych krevnich pfibuz-
nych nemel. Avsak po smrti ieho hlasi-
ly SO dedictvi to d6ti jakes se5try Brode
rickovy, kter6 sc z Australia do Spo. sta
I'd pfistehovaly. Soud ten prosel vseni in
stancemi dostal Sc konecn6 pred neivys
81 spolkovy soud, ktery Broderickovu 20
sledni Will uznal "a pravou platnou.
Nebude cd mista kdyz pti teto pfilezi-
tosti ctenafe sve zivotem znameniteho
muze toho seznanime.
Broderick narodil Sc roku 181s We
Washington6. Bro ma to pfesidlil Sc 0.
tee ieho, femesla sveho kamenik. do No.
veho Yorku.
Mlady Broderick vyucil sc take kane
nictvi i stal Sc n6ho fadny a pficinlivy
kamenik. Tou dobou pFidal sc k dobro.
volnickemu sboru hasicd, ktery Sc skla.
dial nejrozpustileisi nejdivoeejsi chasy :
srdnatost, sila karakteru, vrozeny rozum
a ddvtip iakoz pfIemny zevntisek ieho
dobyly mu brzo velkeho vlivu ma ty nei-
bezlzdnejsi nejnebezpecn6jsi zivly me
sta.
Roku 1S4S dal SO navrhnouti do kon-
gressu, propadl vsak. Brzo ma to vypuk-
la kalifornska zlata zimnice, ktera j lei
zachvatila, takze Sc pustil do Kalifornie,
ably tam stesti sve hledal, iez halezl, ne
bot jiz po dvou letech spatfuieme iej v
prvni IN kalifornskem senate. Jsa ST
yedom nedostatecneho vzdelani, SNAIL Sc
pilnym ctenim obcovanim osobam
vzd6lanejsimi nedostatek ten uhrazovati
Jeho odvaha, dobrodusnost a pnvetivost
zjednaly mu brzo oblibu.
Roku 1851 stal Sc pfedSedou senatu,
kterazto hodnost opetoyane .jemu byla
prophjeena. A tom postaveni dobyl 81
Kalifornii pfeplnenou tehdy brakem a
vyvrhelem tloveeenstva, ktery nemtI mel
mensi ncty k zakonu jenz rozko5i po-
fadek bezpecnost osoby maietku po-
rnsoval, zasluh nezapomenutelnych. S
1silim, raznosti yytryalosti yzacnou jal
Sc pracovati utvrzeni spolecenskeho ra-
du, nemz dosud ami potuchy polome !.
xikanske Kalifornii nebylo jakoz ma Il :
zde udrzeti novoyorsky sbor hasicd dovedl,
takz drzel udrzel ma 1zde massu zdivo-
cil5ch dobrodruhd polovicnlch despera-
dosf. -
Vaznost jeho ton merou vzrostIa, ze liz
r. 1855, jsa sotva 81 let star, cd pokroci-
leho kfidla demokracie zvolen byl do
spolkoveho senatu. N6kdejsi kameuic-
ky tovarys hasie zasednul tedy ne-
yyssi rade naroda, kde 81 brzo neohroze-
I'm a raznym vystapoyanfm prot otroc.
mic <kpu presidentu otrocnicke yetsine
dobyf ovesti narodni. Tou dobou jedna
10 SO to, mali Kansas propadnouti otro-
kafdm cili me- Broderick vystoupi1 s
tax rozhodnym dspechem prot tomn, ze
sameho Douglase zastinil, ktery jak
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
A|''t,;nlks ~; SUM
JH24G S&A1
PEOPLES e. NEON
j I'D NA, a. A
LIDU.
Vzaiemna ma ziyot poiistuiici spolecnost
V NEWARKU, NEW JERSEY.
PIany vyhody spolecnosti te lie Wy
tknonti takto: SpoleGnost tato poskNtuie
POjistGni ma ziyOt
POjiSt6ni prOtf nehOdam
POiiSt6ni v padu nemOce.

Pozadovane pfisp6yky nejen ze jsou
mirne. ale jelikoz lie je platiti tyden-
nich lhdtach, stavaii Sc nesmirn6 snad-
nymi. kazdy maze tydne uspofiti 81 ct.
Ia tuto Gastku obdrzi kazIy ellen, pocina-
je 25. rokem stat Qid6 starsi must platiti
vice. jak nasleduje:
~ Polici ma tisic dollard, vydauou od
New Jersey vzajemn6 na ziyot pojistujici
spolecnosti V Newarku, N. j.
o. Desct dollard ' piipad6 nemoce po
tfim6siGnm clenstvi.
81 $50 dollari padu dmrh elena k
ulrazeni pohfebnch vyloh a zbytek We
lhatt poici blize vytknut6.
A. V padu melody (ztrdty ruky, nohy
nebo Gplneho schromnutU Jest ellen opray
men ma summu 5000 krone podpory '
nemoci, ktcra potud eIenovi yyplacena
budc pol<ud iei dkaf osetfovati bude
Tyto isou asi hlavni, cd Volks Bundu
poskytoyan6 yyhody, iez vsak dostaGi
ably kazdeho, ldo o zdrayi nebo ziyot
sydj pccHy Jest. pfesy6dcily, ze plan ten
to Jest yelmi vJhodny a bezpeGny. Nci
spise hodi Sc meme zamoznym praci ru-
kou svych Sc zivicim lidcm, kref zhusta
prdci ztraci caste do nemoce upadnou
nebo k lrazu pfijdou. Tito nocht neob
~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

CLENSTVI. Ably Sc stal tlenem, mu
81 Sc zadatcl podrobiti l6kafskG prohlidce,
zacez Sc jemu niGeho nepotita.
Pfistupne obnasi SlO0, Gemz Jest ga
hrnut pfisptvek "a prvni t}don. Pfistup-
ne slozeno byti musi soucasne podanim
zadosti "a pfiieti. Nebudeli cd l6kafe
spole6nosti "a spdsobl6ho uzndn, tedy Sc
Gastka tn yrati.
Premie mohon tydnt, mtsicnG nebo
ctvrtletnt, die libosti pojiat5n6ho vyplace
ny byti. Poiistnd Sc pfiiina bez podpo
ry padu nemoci = izsazbu.
SpoIecnost byla 1868 zalozena Jest
tudiz y let stara
Y roce 1873 Ginila obchod ma
$13,754922O0
Maiiteldm poIici vyplaceno padu Il
mrti, nemoci ma diyidendach
$482 .s9l'oO
Nyn6jsi hotoye assets obnas
$1,5O0.000
Jistina nlozena jest statnich a spolko
vych dluhopisech hypotekach.
VI. krcjci, gen. agent.
Wiescnberger, jednatcI.
Geoelanelshd et1ee 1S4 Superior Str.
Goldsmith u JankOu.
obchodvedouci.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
the State Press Association.

The Abbeyille Medium has invited the edi-
tors and proprietors of newspapers in South
Carolina to meet in Charleston on Thursday,
9Th of May next, for the purpose of organizing
State Press Association. The time is regar-
ded as the most convenient and suitable for all
parties, and it only remains to secure full
representation to make the organization per-
feet success AS the originator of the move
ment, our contemporary was requested to name
the day of meeting, and we trust there will be
general acquiescence in the time suggested.
So far the prospect is good for large represen-
tation, and old Charleston is ready to extend a
cordial greeting to the journalistic realm.
eve shall meet by the seaside in the balmy
month of May"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Southern Baptist Convention.

We observe that arrangements are made with
the various railroads for delegates to the South
ern Baptist Convention, which meets in Charles
ton on the 9Th of May, to be passed over for one
fare, going and returning. The delegate must
pay full fare on starting and will be returned
free on certificate of the President of the Con-
vention. AS we understand the present ar
rangement, this privilege of excursion rates is
only extended to actual delegates. We have
no desire to obtrude advice upon railroad Off
cials, whose knowledge of their business ought
to make them quickly apprehend any advan-
tage to be derived from liberal offers to the
public, but we cannot refrain from calling at
tention to the fact that a large number of per-
sons in the up-country are desrous of attend
ing the approaching meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention, who will be deferred from
making the trip unless excursion rates are
offered. The railroads may be fully occupied
with other business, and really have no desire
to increase their receipts by an arrangement of
this kind. But it does appear reasonable that
it would require no extra outlay to transport a
couple of hundred passengers, who would
otherwise remain at home. In other sections
of the country, where half fare is accorded to
delegates, the railroad officials imagine that it
will not decrease their receipts by extending
the privilege to all persons interested in any
proposed meeting. 1t seems that a contrary
opinion is entertained in South Carolina, or
else that the railroads are not desirous of bene-
fitting themselves or accommodating the pub
lie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

who thought it good way to commend him
self to favor, to fire one hundred guns in honor
of the Presidents interference with State
Legislature, will have little further occasions
to make an ass of himself in public. Mr..
Greene is not elected Governor of Connecticut.
The Administration made the fight distinctly
as an administration fight, and the results a
little worse defeat than that oi last year. The
Republicans of New Hampshire made their
fight distinctly as an anti-administration anti
third term fight, and they won by small ma
jority. Perhaps the towards among the Re-
publican leaders will at last be able to perceive
the meaning of such facts; and perhaps even
the most inveterate machine politician may
succeed in getting into his head some percep-
tion of the existence and significance of the
independent voter. He is a phenomenon in
American politics; but he has evidently come
to stay, and there seems no reason to deplore
his coming.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
A TEMPERANCE County.

Pickens County leads the van in the temper
ance movement The annual elections in the
incorporated towns were held on the first Mon
day in April, resulting in the choice of "dry"
tickets at Pickens c. r., Easley and Central.
The policy Of the grand jury, which is sustaind
By Judge Cooke. will prevent the license Of re-
tail liquor dealers outside of the incorporated
towns, and hence we conclude that not single
establishment of that kind will be licensed da-
ring the present year within the limits Of Pick
ems County. Our neighbors may be eongratu-
lated upon the prospect Of good order and
sobriety in their midst, which will insure a
decrease of crime and consequent elevation Of
morals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
The Ohio Democracy.

The Baltimore Gazette says: "In our re-
joicing over the great Democratic victory in
Connecticut we ought not to forget that Ohio,
in her municipal elections, has also achieved a
series of local victories. As a prelude to the
general election in October these victories are
important. They prove that the reaction which
the Republican journals insisted was indicated
BY the drawn battle in New Hampshire was
simply fgment Of the imagination. The
local elections in Ohio were carried by the
Democrats and Conservatives by largely in.
creased majorities, and the prediction is made
that the Democratic majority in the October
election will not be less than 10000 and may
reach 10000. 1t is not we'll, however, to count
too surely on so great victory. The battle
has yet to be fought, and every foot of ground
will be hosly contested. Governor Allen, in
his speech at Columbus on Wednesday, while
expressing himself confidently as to the result
warned his hearers, nevertheless, that "Gran
and his officeholders would make desperate
struggle to regain the State" This is to be
expected. Every means and appliance to thi
end will be used. The loss of Ohio in October
will have q tremendous influence OH the Presi
dental election next year, and knowing this
all that money, and patronage, and lavish
promises can do toward carrying the State fo
the Republicans will be employed withou
stint. We believe that the Democrats anl
Conservatives will come out of the contest vic
torious, Notwithstanding. But it will require
vigilance, frmness, energy, great enthusiasm
and an abundance of hard work to accomplish
80 signal triumph
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Masonic Dedication.

The dedication ceremonies upon the compile
ton of the Masonic Temple in the city of New
York will take place on Wednesday. June End,
and delegations from all parts of the United
States are expected to participate. 1t is stated
that number of European Masons have sig
nifed their intention to be present, and their
passage across the Atlantic has already been
engaged. This magnificent and imposing struc'
ture is on scale commensurate with the i'm
portant jurisdiction to which it belongs, and
the occasion will be fraught with interest to
the craft generally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Brutal Murder.

Rev. J. Claudus Miller, member of the
South Carolina Conference, was fouly muir
dered on Saturday, ard Of April, near Santuc,
in Union County. He was going towards
home, and was followed by negro man, who
passed him some distance from the railroad
station, and at a certain point the negro halted
and demanded his money. Before the unfor-
tunate victim had time to comply with this
demand the inhuman wretch fired upon him
thrice, one of the balls passing through the
entire right side. Mr.. Miller was native of
Charleston, and although somewhat advanced
in years, he only entered the work Of the min
istry short time ago.
Suspicion rested upon negro man named
Alfred Walker, whose parents lived in Spartan
burg, and in a day or two this man was arrested
by Detective Alley and others. He confessed
the crime, and implicated number of others
as his accomplices in an organized band of
murderers and highway robbers, who have been
depredating upon the people of Spartanburg'
Greenville and Union Counties for some time
past. His disclosures led to the speedy arrest
of one Wright Sullivan, in Greenville, noto-
riously bad character, who was once sentenced
to be hung and reprieved by Gov. Moses. Both
of these negroes were originally from Laurens,
and are known as tools and instruments of ma
lignant hatred against the white population
during the former troubles in that vicinity.
Besides making these arrests, Detective ALLEY
received information which led him to believe
that two of the prisoners forwarded from An
derson last week belonged to this gang Of
thieves and murderers. He repaired to the
penitentiary, and from the description he re-
cognizes Andrew Thomas and James Anderson
as the men described. These are the negroes
convicted of grand larceny, who made raid
upon the clothing store of Smith, Clark & Co.
and other information connects them with thi.
lawless crew. It is stated that one or bott
were concerned in murder near Big Shanty
Ga, and that Gov. Smith has made requisi
tion for them.
The vigilance and activity of Capt. Alley
who is the chief marshal of Spartanburg, ha
secured portion of the murderous gang who
have infested the up-c6untry, and we trust tina
further efforts will secure the remainder of th
villainous combination. During the past yea
large number of robberies and murders wer,
committed, and from the disclosures now made
it is plainly apparent that these were the resul
of organized cutthroats and thieves, who wer
operating throughout the upper portion o
South Carolina and Georgia. Their hellsl
crimes eliminated in the brutal murder of al
inoffensive minister of the Gospel, whose los
is deeply depored by all who knew him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
For the anderson MtelHgencer.
"Shall" and will"

These two words occupy conspicuous place
in our vernacular, and in common conversation
are used oftener perhaps than any other two,
and doubtless with less correctness as to their
true meaning. Not unfrequently persons say
"shalp' when they should have said "a0iN," and
vice versa. They are not only puzzling to
foreigners, but nine-tenths of the English
speaking people are just as ignorant of their
true import. The following rules, if studied,
are designed to be a guide to their proper use
and meaning: lst If the sentence is afhrma-
tive, shall, in the first person, expresses purpose
or intention-DM promises; in the second and
third, shall commands, while will expresses
purpose. 2nd If the sentence is used interrog-
ativey, shaN in the first and third persons,
asks permission or advice, aud in the second, it
asks the intention of another. Interrogatiyely,
aoiU is never used properly in the first person,
singular or plural; in the second person it
enquiries about the will, and in the third about
the purpose of others.
According to one of the very best of authori-
ties, shall originally meant to owe, or probably
was derived from a verb of that meaning, and
so it was used by some of the old English poets
VIII, on the other hand, expresses the idea of
voition, and the terms do not, therefore, mean
the same as some carelessly imagine Shall is
much the oldest form of the future, and in the
Bible it is the common form.
In the interrogative forms, shall and a0W as
sumo great Difference toward each other, as,
Shall go? Will you go? Then, again, there
are other meanings of these terms when used
in connection with the words should and acouM.
Numerous examples might be given showing
the different shades of thought expressed in
the words, but the following sentence will
suffice: GAS long as the Coliseum stands,
Rome shall stand when the Coliseum falls,
Rome eciW fall; when Rome falls the world
will fall" Here the author entertained the
lust doubt that the Coliseum would stand, and,
therefore, he says Rome shall stand" making
it dependent upon the perpetuity of the Colise-
um; but, with the ken of the historian, he an
ticpates the falling of the magnificent monu-
ment of Roman glory, and then he says when
that event happens, "Rome will fall" and
Rome having been made the support of the
world, at least in his owE mind, he says when
"Rome falls the world will fall"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

~ The April number of the american
Farmer contains much matter adapted to our
farmers and gardeners. A thoughtful article
from its pages "On Fertilizers" will be found
in our columns to-day. This excellent journal
is published by Samuel Sands & Son, Baltimore,
at $3.50 a year, or $1.1O to clubs of FIVE and
upwards. Specimen numbers sent free on ap-
rlication
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY J. H. MCCONNELL, Auctionee

BY virtue Of an Execution to me directed, I
will expose to sale on Tuesday after First Mon
dant the following property to wit
| Bureau and Glass, Wardrobes, | Wash
stand, l Looking Glass, Lounge, Tables,
Candle Stand, Sofa, Centre Table, Rocking
Chairs, 10 Mohair Chairs, Tea Tables, set
Andirons, Fire Shovel and Tongs, set Win
Curtains Work Table, l Piano, Stool and
Cover, Hat Rack, l Sideboard, Dining Ia
bic, Safe, cane-bottom Chairs, Clock and
Glass Cover. Lowed on as the property OF
Daniel Brown, at the suit of VIM. G. Burt and
wife.
Terms Cash.
VIM. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
April Is, 1875 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

- Gov. Chamberlain has approved the act of
the Legislature in reference to forfeited lands.
Under the law, as it now stands, parties, or
their representatives, whose lands have been
forfeited to the State for non payment OF taxes,
and where the titles to such lands remain in the
State. can redeem the same, in twelve months
time, by paying all taxes, costs and penalties
due and owing thereon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

scipio Africanus, all dressed up in his store
clothes, called the other day at Belchers variety
store and asked for "five cent cigar, sir.
The proprietor wanted to know if he would
have it "strong or mild" swell, boss" said
Scipio, mot too strong nor too mild-one dats
about pro rata."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Notice to Creditors.

A LII persons having demands against the
N Estate of Mrs. Amanda Dalrymple, decd,
are hereby notified to present them, properly
attested, to the undersigned, within the time
prescribed by law.
Admir-. de bonis non, with Will annexed.
April Is, 1875 39
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

sss- The stockholders in the Greenville En-
terprise and Mountaineer, at recent meeting,
invited R. G. Logan, Esq, to take editorial
charge of that journal. Mr.. Logan is jour-
nalist of considerable experience, and we are
eratifed at the prospect of securing him as
neiphbor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

a- We are indebted to Col. J. A. Law tor
an interesting pamphlet entitled History de-
scription and resources of Darlington County" !"
prepared under the direction of a convention OF
the Oranges of that County, for distribution
among the Oranges throughout the United
States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

s@ Miss Mary E. Galloway, of Abbeville,
who recently left Due West to become mis-
sionary in Egypt, has arrived at her destination,
after a long and fatiguing journey. Her de-
scriptive letters on the way are decidedly racy
and interesting. The 4. r. Presbyterian is
fortunate in having such au accomplished cor
respondent.