davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 10 ErentRg.-Money active
at SOC per cent. Sterling Srm 1T 4S6SGS S6k
Governments dull and strong. New fyes, 16k
States quiet and strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
GT INIiIS MARK ETY..

ST. LOUIS, April l0.-Floar IL good demand: low
and medium grad, scarcr aud wani,,t Corn du
aud dccl ing; 40. mixed, 73M76r. WhiskeS
dali ut f1.ll. Pork nomi' ally lower. Bacon
quiet inr easier. with only limited Jobhins demand
/ ard nominal ut 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARK EFT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Becf cattle rather
dull; prit Is steady: $500 head arrived and sold
good 10 fair. 6407c.; common. 5S@Gc per h
gross as 10 qualify. sheep rather hriner 10000
sold 1T 747ac per b gross. as to condition
Hogs higher: 4,0UC head sold at S13QSl3 20
Der OF lbs, net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
East Hanover Presbytery-C onGrma.
tton-Rain.


tfon-Rain.
Especial teet rIm To the Disp,tch.l
NORFOLK, April 13.-Busy preparations
are in progress with the Presbyterians this
week for the East Hanover Presbytery,
which meets in Portsmouth next Tuesday.
Bishop Johns arrives Tomorrow, and con-
firmation will he held Wednesday and Thurs
day in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
After dry spell, we have had line showers
to-day, and the truckers are rejoicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

ArllVG AT
Train leaving Richmond a. $50 A. N. -uas dairy
SUNDAY excepted stopping ut all rrgnlar stations
= min leaving Richmond III ago r. A.. runs daily
10 Hinton, AUG between Hinton and Huntington
daily SUNDAY exceptedh stopping at all s,aIons
passenger coach runs on freign, train between
Staupton aud Miboru' daily Except sunday, ieaV.
ing StaunLon at 3:05 z. 81. ,oa
For rurthcr information rates, &C., apply AZ go
Nain street, or NJ company's Otnces.
-"''' CONWAY X. HOWARD,
Gene,a al Passenger and Ticket Agent.
THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Genera sapefiatenaSat OF
transportation. hn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
CROsKERY, GIL ASSWARE. dc.
THE OLD CROCkERI-H OUcE.
i ESTABLISHED 1868.

SUCCESSOR TO KELLOGG GIBSON.
am now or eniag ana Mr. 10 the trade anu sn'i'
SINNERS n fuiI line OF CRUCkEki aud GLASS
WARE, purchased direct from the manufacturers,
and which am prepared tosell as low AZ thsy can
bc purchased In this VI any other MARKET
Also,,H complete assortment OF 3ousetarnlshl
foods Plated. Ware, and Cut ery, OF zee bes' M
kers. Giye ne call before MAKING your s''''f'"h
a,ID No. lee? Mail street.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. April / -F1ou; stea'y. Corn steady
at 72M72l.M 75c. Pork dul anu dropping NJ
t2l. 800 90 Lard quiet and unchanged. Bacon
quiet asu weak; shoulders. $4,000 ccar rib, 29a
Gul 2Hc.; clear, 13c. Whisky firm at Sill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Virginia 6's, peelers,
424; consols, SAX. West Virginia's, D. North
Carolina 6's, old, 20 rew, 10: special tax, 3. Bid
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

MgssRs. 6. L. PEIroN Il Co: rented the
Grrenorjer White Sulphur Springs yester-
dsy Tor the season Terminating November ~
II the present y.ar lol .Ie su0 VI Tt-'eeo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, April 12. 1875.
There Sas no meeting of the Stock Eoard today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL g, 1875.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 10, 1875.
mi rises,,...-..... 8 SO Moon .tt-... 20!
Ann GETS 62>i Hiyh tiGe......... 1l.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
RICHMOND. FRED'G & P0ToM,c Ii. j.. Coz
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET SGEET !
RICHMOND. December z. l2T4.S
OF TRAINS.

=
2:35P. M,DAl MAI. leaves Byrd Street ata-
ton daily. CONNECT y. WITH
TIE s1EAMkR X T. y FOR al
Quantico, with trains Ot The Bath
more aud Ohio railroad al their wharf
Opposite Alrxandria--'iue IN BALI
more Il, 9:2O +. ~; and al Wash.ng-
ton with the Baltimore ana Potomac
railroad for Baltimore aud tie North
and West.
1llOP.M., NIGHT MAIL leaves Eyri-*l-.et
station Sundays excepted, conn :c.iax
at Washington with the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltn sic and OHIO
ruiiroads.
g:O5P.M., ACCOMMODATION TEAM for
Hanover Junction leaves BYRD street
station (Sundays excepted.
sos A, NJ, NIGHT MAIL arrives al Byrd-ctra
station (hondays eacepted).
1901 ~, DAY MAIL arrives 1t Byrd-Street eta.
s:a7A.M., ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAIN arrtyfs
1t Byrd-Sreet station fSundays G. :
ceptedl.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive nj Broad
Street siatlor on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY NIGHTS fol all points North and
West.
principal points North ard West
BY order Of General superintendent.
9. A. TAYLOR,
ap6 General Freight and Ticket agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

DHuLIPS j. JENNINGS.-We are re.
l. ceiying daily new s1ring goods .c9nsis ins o.
Chine Sc aud Cocoa Mating Of all grades. CaTpet,
Oll-Cloths, " indo ~ Sh idrs and Ho,IaaGs, auRs
aud Mats. Cornice and Lace Curtains. rape aahs-
IN fnwn ar country store No. %. corner frank.
lila ana Governor streets, Richmond, Va.
-S1u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
SEED.

SEED.
CWEET Potato SEED.
Inst re AMI for sale 1000 hasheis ,,e
CHOiC. RHi. ~ BERMUDA fA,ts go
NAN .sss, 80 y FLO ~,
s.s.lT -. - '.- ,.'s : ,'s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

w wallpapers,
w WINDOW-SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS.
CORSICES. BANDS. &c.
p,ner hanging and upholsierlne d. e o reasou-
ga..s a..y.. -, =
,e Io.3m Ninth street br;Wsea Main and B1ak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
4 STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FARES
Or THE
BALTIMORE ASb OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST. AND SOUTHWEST.

and cOrrespondingly low rates 10 other points
West Northwest and southwest Tickets not spe.
cial or linked, bat good until used.
Passengers leaving Richmond tfor the Sor'h) 4 {
2 35 z. NJ. ria Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
tomac Railroad connect with The Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad AZ Shepherd, Immediately opposite
Alexandria. avoiding a long and tedious omnibus
transfer through Washington.
@T'me from Richmond to Baltimore only seyea
hours and fifteen minutes (7.15 hoursl.
For further Information, time.cards. through
tickets, &C., apply at company's Office. 1901 Main
street corner Twelfth street; At S26 Main street
ana Office of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pc.
romac railroad, corner fighih and Byrd streets,
Richmond, Va; and at the principal .icket-ofices
throughout the Southwest.
j. L. WALDORF,
Southeastern Passenger AgSut.
1901 Main rect, Richmond, Va.
L. VI. Cole. General 7 icket Agent;
E. X. Do. SEY, Assistant General Ticket 4Rent;
THOMAS X. SHARP,
NH 8 Master Of transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
HeUsE.FURNIsHING GOODS.
HegJSE.FURSISHIN GOODS.
DEFRIGERATORS
AND WATER-COOLERs.
TIE 1CELAyD CHAMPION. CLIMAX, AND
PARSONS CHEST REFRIG ORATORS.
for sale at factory prices.

Also, a full line Of CHINA, GLASS, ana
PLATED WARE and WORCESTERSHIRE
GOODS at lowest rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Fatal Boiler Explosion.
North ADAMS, MASS, April l2.-Ihe
boiler of the glngham mill exploded to-day,
killing three persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Fatal Fire.
WORCESTER. MASS, April IA grocery
store. with Mrs. Denis more and her aged
father, was burned here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

s.s~
ssss Sss -Ess Sss.sI1 Cs5sz's1szs.s
RICHMOND AND DASYILLE RAILROAD GO. !
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION. I
RICHMOND, VA, April 8, 1873.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TRAVEL
/ LERS.-On aud after MONDAY. April 6ib,
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPlSG-CAhs WI! De
run through without change from Richmond TO
\ CIV Orleans leaving Richmond at 1888 T. n. and
arriving at Richmond ut ! !: 40 +. ii.
t'''1o wv H. DOUGLAS,
Master Of Transportation.
T.MR. TALcoTT, Eugineer and superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
THE UNIVERSITY DIFFICULTY.

MADRID, April TO- The head position in
the Madrid University has been conferred
upon SfTior La Feunte, formerly editor of
Curlist newspaper. No Liberal professors
would accept the post. 1'nere is much dis
satisfaction at the appointment of La Feuute,
and the students are signing q protest against
it, 10 DO presented to the Government.
CARLIsrs SHOOTING PRISONERS.
p1n1s. Ar-iI 11.-Jt is ren"rfe': rom rs
al. that Inc Carisls s1oL eI5ht aiians!st ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

ICorIcspondence of The Richmond bispatch.1
KICKED By A HoKSE-CITY wATfR.BoSDS THE
ThUHMoNIrts -DELEG ATOMS TO THE GRAND
LODGE or /. 0. o. r. At HAKRISONBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

irr,rdiar,c~ arc a, work again N our COM
,...,,.ty md wirnjn The i,st two or three
-. hi, a;rtnrtt> have been made to burn
~. ,j;rn,. rs Friday u'.ht large stable
- .3rr1.n. "a NJ. William Il. Wc>thfook wa>
.r.,,.d ANA Grcd. but The building was
..,.tvi.n b.t >h&ht l>Ss. About O'Clock
>.,..,y moaning IN attcmpt was made to
,..,.r Inc STAGE Of Mr. W. ID. Tucker, on
ri,~ri.nn Stree. This huitdinc Is closely
,.rr. 4 in Us >,or,- 3nd dwellings, and but
~ t,n,-lv discovery hy the police the IRE
,,.r.j ,iour,lc>> brave been destructive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
RICHMOND AND DAyyILLR RAILROAD Co.,
IYFICK or ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND. VA, March ID. 1878.
6SuANrE OF SrHEDTTI E-TO TAKE

ape General Freight and TICKET agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

BERLIN, April ia bill has been intro
ducad in the lower House of the Prussian
Diet 10 abrogate the clauses of the Constl'u'
ton which grant the Independent admlnis'
tration of ecclesiastical affiirs and the unin-
peded intercourse Of religious associations
with their superiors. The bill restricts free
dom of clerical appointments and makes
their confirmation indispensable to their le-
gality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

No. laly Mais street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
The Farmers Friend.

z The Marion Star invites attention to an inn
proved agricultural implement which is known
as the ssFarmer's Cultivator," and which has
been endorsed by many of the most successful
and practical planters of that section as the
greatest labor-saving plow yet invented. 1t
can be used as single, double or triple plow,
and it is said meets the great need of the cotton
States by enabling the planter to reduce his
animal force from one-third to one-half, or in
crease the productive capacity in the same pro-
portion. This implementywiA soon be brought
to the attention of the people in every section
Of the State, and will doubtless work great
revolution in the planting interest. A number
Of gentlemen in Marion have purchased the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell this
supplement- in South Carolina, and will shortly
introduce the same in every county. Persons
desiring further information or wishing to
purchase plows are invited to address Messrs.
]. Stackhouse & Co., Marion, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
Real Estate AGENCY.

An advertisement in this issue informs the
public that certain gentlemen have entered
into eopartnership to establish Real Estate
Agency, with q view to the introduction of i'm
migrants, under the name and style Of r. W.
Simpson & CO., and having Offices at Anderson
and Pendleton., The purposes set forth must
command the sympathy of sill good citizens,
and it only needs the cooperation of land
owners to insure success. Indeed, this is the
prime necessity to make it valuable and pro-
ductive of beneficial results, for without the
active and earnest support of those willing TO
sell their lands, the, agency cannot thrive and
prosper. We need the brain, muscle and capi-
tai of others to develop our unoccupied lands,
and it is only through organized effort that
these. can be readily obtained We invite our
fellow-citizens willing to forward this move
ment to visit the Offices at Pendleton and An
derson, and confer with either of the partners
upon the proposed business. While intending
to devote the main efforts of the agency to
bringing persons from distance, the local
business will be promptly attended to, and all
inquiries after real estate can meet with salts
factory answers. Buyers and sellers are alike
interested in consulting the agency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
Palmetto Orphan Home.

This institution continues to receive the care
and attention of benevolent citizens in Column
bia and elsewhere, who are working to sustain
an enterprise for the benefit Of destitute Or
phans in every part of. the State. Their labors
are gratuitous and deserve the gratitude of the
people. We are glad to know that an occa-
sional contribution is forwarded from Ander-
SON. and the Board of Trustees recently &C.
knowledged the receipt Of Ten Dollars from
Miss Kittie Burriss, which was the proceeds
realized by the pupils under her charge at an
entertainment some time ago. As nearly three
fourths of the orphans now under the kindly
care of the Home are from the upper section
Of the State, we trust that similar efforts will
cause the managers to become greatly encour-
aged by such donations, which alone are relied
upon to sustain the institution, and enables
them to keep the doors open for new appli-
c4ntS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
T. D. KENNEDY, LOCAL EDITOR.
4 DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.

On Wednesday night the End inst, an OK
ceedingly severe storm of hail passed over that
section of the County near Howard's Old Field,
on Wilson's Creek, destroying in it's course
corn, cotton, wheat, etc. 1t was most destruc-
tive on the plantations of Messrs. D. G. How
ard, D. g. Rampey and G.. L. MCGEE, where
the wheat crop was entirely destroyed, the
heads being beaten off by the force of the hail,
and the stalks leveled to the ground. 1t is said
that more wheat is left on the ground after the
harvest than was left in the fields of the above
named gentlemen by the storm. The leaves
and blades on the cotton and corn were also
beaten off and the stalks of both injured. The
hail came with such force as to peel the bark
and mutilate the branches of the locust and
other trees in it's course. This is sad calamity
to thesufforers, who but few weeks ago were
anticipating abundant crops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
For the anderson Intelligencer.

PROVIDENCE, June l, 1875.
Mr.. EDITOR: 1t appears from "local" in
your issue of the Goth of May, that Williford's
Store has become one of the most hourishing
places in Anderson County, on account of the
"spirit Of enterprise which seems to have taken
complete possession of them" There is at
Williford's Store Masonic Lodge, also a
Grange but as for the Temperance Division,
with Mr. L. o. Williford w. P, will appear
false from statement in your last issue. One
mile and half north of the Store there is kept
up a debating society, but nothing of the sort
at the Store. There is q singing society at
Providence Church of much interest, but
hear of nothing of the kind at the Store; and
as for the fine brass band, under the leadership
of Mr.. J. P. Anderson, we have not even so
much as heard of it. One, thing, however, is
evident, Notwithstanding tfiss enterprise" of
the people, that there are some persons in the
community who are inclined to loaf around
and make false statements in order to have
sport at the expense of others, and the one
who informed you as to this would-be neacs,
failed to make this statement, which would
have been correct that we have in this com.
munity an administrator Of law in the shape
of Trial Justice who, Notwithstanding his
having been severely "rasped," cannot be sur
passed for the transaction of business.
A CITIZEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10

Advertising agencies and others occasionally
send propositions to the effect that If we will
advertise the piano establishment soap factory,
washing machine, sewing machine, or some
thing of that sort, belonging to Mr.. Blank, we
can receive his due bill for the amount, when
ever we pay the cash for three times the amount
of the advertising bill. We understand the
operation of this scheme thoroughly. a two
hundred dollar due bill for advertising Will be
received in part pay for so-called six hundred
dollar piano, which in reality can be bought
for three hundred dollars cash! The adver-
tsenent costs absolutely nothing! These par
ties can save much time, trouble and paper by
omitting this newspaper from their list when
ever they desire to make such propositions to
the Country press"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
4 VORD OF EXPLANATION.

1t will be remembered that local appeared
in our issue of few weeks ago, extolling Will
liford's Store as place of considerable pros
perity, since we were informed that number
of societies had originated and were in pro-
gross there. We publish in another place
communication in reference to the aforesaid
local, stating that the information which we
had received was incorrect, since the majority
of the societies mentioned did not exist at the
Store, but at another place. Now, we want IL
distinctly understood that we are not IN inc
habit of drawing on our Imagination tor ln1or-
nation respecting county affairs, Dut receive
such information from citizens who reside In
different sections. In this particular instance,
we were specially requested to write the afore-
said local by James j. Gilmer, ESQ.,, promi-
nent citizen of tho neighborhood i'll question,
and we did so. We hope that the disaffected
will now be satisfied Our policy is not to
nraisc one section of our County at the expense
of another, but to give "honor to whom honor
is due" and we must take information given
as true until the contrary is proven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1879
MASONRY in the United States.

The Masonic fraternity is The most ancient
and influential mystic order that has ever en-
listed the sympathy and commanded the devo.
ton of mankind. The New York Herald
recently contained an authentic report OF It's
dimensions in the United States, besides other
valuable data respecting the origin, purposes
and history of the time-honored institution.
From this statement we learn that there are
s,7A Masonic Lodges and 54s,474 Master Ma
sons in the United States and Territories. New
York has the largest number Of Lodges and
much the largest number of Master Masons--
the latter being put down at sO,S49, or one
sixth of the entire membership. Illinois
stands next in point Of strength, closely fol-
lowed by Pennsylvania. In Utah, there are
four Lodges and 165 Master Masons. In South
Carolina, there are 17O chartered Lodges in
working order, and 7,O40 Master Masons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10

The "Newberry Herald Cateehism' is the Ia
test thing on the subject of newspapers. The
questions apply to other towns and sections
than Newberry: 'Is there business man in
town who does not take the town paper? Echo
answers-yes, several of them. Do they read
it? Yes, every week. How do they manage
it? By borrowing. What ought to be done
with them? Nothing in this life-in the next
thew will reap their reward. How many in the
country do the same thing? Lots of them.-
What do you think of such conduct? Web
ster,s Unabridged does not contain words
enough to express an opinion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
For the anderson htelHgencer.
SAN JACINTO.
ANDERSON, S. c., June s, 1S

ANDERSON, :. u, June 3, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: On the 29th of last May some
gentlemen requested the use of the Court
Room for the purpose of holding Grange
meeting. 1 stated to them, in substance, that
the Court had the day before forbidden its use
for any other than public purposes, and for
such they could use it, but not for private
meeting You heard the remarks of the Judge,
and if I have reached wrong conclusion on
the law, and so forth, as interpreted by the
Court on this subject, please correct me. I
have the greatest respect for my friends and
their laudable effort to promote the farming
interests of our County. And you know that
other societies have failed to obtain the use of
the Court Room for private meetings, aid
while vexed and annoyed at the time, have
been constrained to admit that the stringent
enforcement of the law as to its use is rendered
eminenty wise and proper by the changed
condition of things since reconstruction.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
JOHN w. DANIELS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10

We learn that DR.. T. A. Hudgens and Mr..
James l.. Brock, of Honea ;,ath, have pur-
chased tho right of Shcarers Cotton Press for
Anderson County, and are now making ar
rangements to manufacture the Press both at
Anderson and Honea PATH DR.. Hudgens ex-
hibited IL model to many of our citizens on
Monday last, and it was highly commended
for the simplicity, durability, chcapncss and
strength Of it's construction. The price ranges
from Sl25 to $780, which is much lower than
any other press of similar value.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10
Our Texas Correspondence.
Houston, May 81, 1875

There is no danger of grass-hoppers in Texas
wheat is being reaped and ground into -four.
The yield is large-from 80 to 40 bushels to
the acre. The season has been little dry, but
quite favorable upon the whole. Fine rains
are now falling all over the State.
Texas never had better prospect before her.
The Missouri g. Kansas R. R., via our Central,
and the St. Louis and Iowa Western R. R., via
our Great Northern, connect us with the other
States by rail, and furnish special rates to i'm
migrants. The first line enters the northern
and the latter the northeastern border of the
State.
The cheapest lands this side of the western
frontier are to be found in Central Texas, about
midway between the Gulf and Red River.
These fine lands have been neglected, the pref
erence having been given specially to the coun-
ties along Red River, where lands are now
getting to be held at higher figures. Lands
near this city are quite cheap. They are most
ly low-lying prairie lands, but could be easily
ditched and would then produce we'll.
Houston has population of nearly $4,000,
and is at the head Of tide water navigation.
Capt. J. E. Foster, her leading land agent,
has land and gold distribution on the Both
Of June. His scheme has given perfect salts
faction in the past, and appears to be entitled
to public confidence. The capital prize at this
drawing will be $4,000 gold. Twill write you
again soon.
SAN JACINTO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-10

The UNION -HERALD-We hope this paper
won't fail. Why? Because there would be no
United States government. Seventeen columns
out of twenty filled with advertisements belong
ing to the departments at Washington and
sheriff's sales caused by the department at
Washington. Now, we want government,
but not one that keeps q newspaper alive by
robbing the people, therefore we want a change,
and when that time comes such monstrosities
as the U.ion-HeraM will not exist GreenuiVe
Mems