davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

quick jerk with one hand, and pulls OF the
liver, gizZard and heart at a grasp, throwing
them into a bucket, to be dressed and eaten in
camp. Another takes up the duck, presses
into the cavity ball of green moss, which
he rubs around, withdraws and throws away.
putting in as many as three or four of these
moss balls until the bird is clean and dry In
side. The ducks are then sorted, tied in
pairs and hung up by the necks until packed
10 be sent off.
No less than sixteen varieties of ducks are
known to these hunters. The canvas back
and it's cogener, the red head are the best,
the black duck is next, aud the French duck
or mallard is third, or even fourth with some.
as the large cheral or horse duck is considered
as good or better than the mtllard
The camp at night is an interesting picture.
When the ducks are disposed of each one
takes pouls dedu1 and plucks of the feathers
as clean as possible; the bird is then dipped
into scalding water and rolled in hot ashes,
when it may be rubbed down white and clean.
The entrails are then taken out, it Is
washed and small stick about two feet long
is stuck into its mouth, passing along the skin
of its neck and out through the rear of the
body. Onions or garlic, and salt and pepper
| are then pressed INTO Ii, and the stick is stuck
into the ground in front of the fire at such an
angle as TO make tina bird hang over the fire.
In the course of an hour, by occasional turn
ing, it is roasted to turn, when the hunter
sticks the stick in the ground between his
legs and pulls off the wings and legs. and,
finally, the breast and body at his leisure;
and it is certainly as rich feast as one would
wish to est. Then comes the jombalyeeah
and the coffee, when pipes, songs and stories
in Arcadian French, make the freside merry
for couple of hours.
By nine all is quiet, ard nothing is heard
but the incessant hoo.ing of the owl in the
dis ant cypress sgamps, Nith the call of the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnb bas fi@erfe unb btaisfe Mittel
CUR lteberienbuns BON @elb unb fplIten,
100 fie su bubsn finb. basu sebruu@t
trerben.
8enn cine 3ettune BON etnem pOf>
amt at ett anberts Seriebt trerben icQ,
70 mus tmmer aud baS ppfamt uttses
seben werben, trp bte 3ettuns friber
empfanSen trurbe.
gsenn Sentanb ietn 8latt nt9t res
eeIutdbts empfdnst pber f@ auf trsenb
etne @etle GsbIer etni&let@en, 70 iuute
ber betrefenbe Asent ipwte bte Ser
auseeber frslet@ baSpn bena6rt&ttst
uerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
Crfe 1ln,,tt,ter
bes 3ebntsn Subrsanss.
Nnsldmoti@e &a&rtdteM.

Cine Menee telesrapbifde Ntttbsi>
lunsen erfdetnen tdsltd aus europa,
bod lu6te man biSber rerseblt6 na@
einem beittmmten Grsebri6e Der cips
IDmati1hen Qnterbanoluneen, wel@e
T6 spilden ben GrO6mddten in bic
Sdnse sieben. SnpeB ldeint pas aus
aemeine Streben nod @rbaltune bes
Trierens aueenblidlt@ bic Sbsrbanp
iu aewtnnen. Gtne @prreiponpens aus
Berlin pom S. Sttober ldbt ib iber Die
Sa9!ase pernebmen, pte fOlst: Der
btefeen Diplomatic eridetnt Die eeeens
,pdrtise Sage GurOpa's feineswsss 70
sefabrprobenb, wte swei enslil&e Wt%
nfRer, Der @rof @arnason unb Wr.
Grpe, fe am Montos In 5ffentli4er
3spe eeldiIpert baben. Man rednet
n1mli9 belpnpers pesbalb INNER nod
auf stne frteolide Gbluns Der oriental
|liI&en Dirren, neil &ublano rpb Bes
renfsn eetraeen but feline Drcbuns NIT
Dem @inmarl6 In bic 3Irfet ausSus
fiibren. Sc werben i'm @esentbetl jeBt
losar pom petersburs ber Sbatia&en'
eemelbet, peIde auf etn @tnlenfenNubs
lambs in Serl5bnlt1ere Babnen ihltes
Zen Ia6en. 6ierau eeb5rt namentli@
pie Dor etnieen Tusen eetrcfene Ans
oronune, baB ben TIM 8eurlaubtens0e:s
bdltnib f& bsfiuoenben SOloaten Reile>
pdHe ntdt nebr ertbstlt perpen pdrfen.
Damit wdre auerotnSs etnisermaben
bte Sueue Derfppft, aug wel@er bic
ierbii@e Nrmee ooS Material 3ur Nuss
fduuns ibrer 0lden empfdnst.- Sc
sribriste iomit nur nod, pab pte ruff
ibe &eeteruns aud an pie TN ierbts
lden Deere ptenenpen rulflden SfT,
stere unter Der AnbrObune Der Strafen
peS unesborlams pie AuforDeruns CUR
6eimfebr rittete. Sspenfalls wirpen
bann pie neuen UOrfeauneen Der
Nd6te, pel@e lt& um pas 3uiianpe>
tommen eines Dterwbdentli6en Waf,
fenfiufanbes breben. In Gcnffanttnopel
etn 9enetetes Sbr fnoen. @aS ben
baneben anseresten @epanten an ben
3uiammentritt etmer eurppdiideh gons
feren3 betrifft, 70 felt ptsier i&on auber
3weifel, baB Nublanb ntdt mebr earan
centt, einieitte tn Der crientaltl1en
Graee pcSuseben. @te es tnpeb
lbetnt. beabfHtfst man, Dor Dem 3us
lummentritt elmer Gcnferen3 Der pfOrte
efn lllttmatum be3dslt@ Der 6rteosnss
@runpIaeen por3uIesen, unp wdrpe es
bemndhf Mufeabe Der @onfersn3 lstn,
ben Grtepeusuertrus feesufellen. Doe
@ertrausn ouf bic frtebliGe Nbw,de,
lung bee orientalil6sn 4nduels 1T su,
nd&R bur6 hte fefe 1altuns per 5fers
reiGifGen &eeisrune unO foDonn Dur&
ben In Der 5fentli@en Meinuns Gns
lambs einsetretenen nmiGwnnS bslsbt
wcroen.
Gin ttefer @ie ipaltet bie RatboIifen
In Bayern in 3wet yartsien natiirItG
3ur Greuce tbrer @esner. Die fatbpli
ide Nebrbeit In ben Sammern 9ebt
NIT rubtser Gntidtsoenbeit uOr wdbs
r.nb etne subIretde gartei TN 8Olfe ben
Stur3 ces tirdenfethbltben Wintfers
tums ouf firserem Dee erreiGen MIDI
te. Man f6retbt bieriber aus Wdns
den Spm a. October Die icsenanns
tenGrtremen Der bnierilGen patriotilden
yartet polsn nun auf ben polttii6eu
ShauplnB treten uno itre Stdrte ers
prpben. slls paiienbe @elesenbeit bier
su tf tbnen bic TN DnbIfretle Sul3s
bo@ beuoritebenbe NeumobI erihtenen,
pbeletd bort bte patriOtif@e partef ets
liner fnft eben 70 itarfsn ItberaIen 9essns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

q uflen isii b. psfRone y DO cannot locate
any particular disease Is they work, Il
bco1mes labor; f iheg YAK, they soon
lire; mental q gts hecnmc bariien .spd
even JOYS are dimmea By The shsdow Of
ihls weakness whiCh IL easl ever their
hFcs Roelursc is had sometimes 20
slimalanis uf dangerous character. TIE
aiyice 81 physicians 90 reifain from &C.
live labor lr01uces no haPpg results. ~
Ahft TIE system Is uchs.itaied aud
needs % b. bRii a. property. fERUviAN
ergCF VIII a. ibis very thing LiGe the
electric caugnt, it pcrneates the entire
system, and harmauiziHg with tie COR
potcAl functions il raises up The enieebied
and brings The c9lor 10 The cheek again,
and hope 70 zoe degp1bdent. I does it.
work promptly and well, Sold BY al
druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

ltis reported that BosCuEE's GERMAN
~fRuP has, siuce its Introduction Ia the
tniied states, reached The immense sale
u 10000 dozen. per yeAr, Over 6,000
Druggists have ordered this mcdiciae
direct from tie Factory, at Woodbury.,
n j aud uoi one has reported 4 single
iaiinre, but every letter speaks Of is
astonishing success IN curing severe
Coughs, Colds seuled on the Breast, Con.
sumption. or shy disease of Throat aud
Lungs We adyise any person that has
any predisposilion 10 weak Lungs, TO 20
% their Druggists, Wait & Hard, OF V
Grover, aud gel lhis Medicine, or inquire
about Il Regular sire, Zoe SAMPLE
bottle, Toe Two doses viii relieve any
ease. Don't neglect your cough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
SPECIAL Sor, as
Masonte.

Masonic.
The next Regular Communication Of AdonirAm
Lodge, h. a A. H., viii be held on Thursday
evening, sept. =, 1915, Al Factory Point
J. n WHlpPLE, W.M
AdoRtram Chapter, No. is. n. A. NJ.
Next regular e0ayocati0u "a Thursday even
ius Ocs j u O'Clock
W.. A. BLACK. Sect.
Skinner Post No. "a, G. A. r.,
Meets at rhayers Hotel Hall. Factory Point, on
TIE ar't Tuesday evening OF each month.
GEO, u, SESSIONS. Commander.
Grant lodge, No. I04, I. o. q. r.
heeta q Adams Hail every Saturday evening
- O'Clock All mcmbCrs Of the order" are
invited, Degree meetings every first aud third
netoasisy venting of each month At O'Clock
1. ], HOYT, L. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

The latest, greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever pat together by medical
science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swel.
iings, Burns, Caked Breast. &c, ia the
Centaur Liniment. There are two kinds.
What The White Liniment Is for the hu-
man family, the Yellow Centaur Lini-
men, Is for spawned, lame and strained
horses aud animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

Children cry for CAstoriA. II IL as
pleasant TO take - honey, and L. Abso-
luteiy harmless. II Ii aure 10 erpel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome lrri.
liability caused by rash or eating teeth.
IL IL perfect Substitute for Castor OIL,
and for Cossiveness 10 young or old there
IL nothing 10 existence 20 effective and
reliable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

- Fs'Aitf 2 4 r. ~
REV. Dc. Wiokham occupied DR..
bmsu'a pulpit last sunday
The Equinox house viii keep open
pr until about the lirst week In DC.
er
Mr. David Cowee aud family left the
liaox house Tor their home in Troy on
'sdAy last,
MI. +. W Maullin, whose leg was
ken by tho Pelham coach accident,
soon be able TO be ont again.
Hon. Mark skinner and family and
I. II J Willing aud family have re.
ped from visit TO Darlington, Mont.
Ter, &C., aud arc at the Equinox house
The latest market quotations for gold
|e 10, Batter 70 to - cts. for good,
or choice aad 81 f9r extra fnc; cheese
Q IL CTS for fine factory, and IL I.2
fancy lots
"A q Ciatk, Robert Anes, +. A..
|nesou and W. A. Black are among
visitors 70 Philadelphia. from this
q tie present week Others are max.
preparations for yisit, aud more
|,d be gsd 20 70 Il hey bad the
|.tewilh
~, islG advetlises his carriage and
ssmnnf4gp q Facion Point for sac,
9 rent, go The most favorable terms.
good l9caiisp AID ought TO tlnd
~ purchaser
4 Il, 10y vii supply families with
ers again TIE coming season. He has
Hnged nice place zoe keeping them
p, snd intend. TO keep them constant
h hsud The fri lot arrived SAtur.
evening.
Alter long raluslorm the forests be.
10 put on their aulumnal hue, and the
occupation Of Tie few city guests
are lefl behind g. fouai il securing
|entital surply Of Autumn leayes.
y u Fowler has received the bin.
lle stsessmtnts due The VI. Mutual
lHs. Co, aud arrangements should
inside BY pates WHO are Insured 10
company 20 meei hem promptly
nf Z, L. wymsu aad wife, Miss
pie Way ana Miss CUruelia Way star,
lay ct she centennial, TO be- absent
K. Wlile 10 phiiadsl phla they wIll
lhe sutsis Of Nj } Il Frcedlcy
TIE oid Was msrble min which has
? nssd scr clothes pin factory by
Eief Fatce, has lately becn changed
20, lhls lime TO elder mill. It's.
ooaFealenl faf taose who have %
AMI saese wishing elder.
&. II. Mauson, on Toesday, purehAs.
p Amos Sheldon Eve a. COED sho,es
ssae otlea secs sheldon raises The
swine a ite esaHuy. aeis Always
'lal IL seesilag the beet specimens
sioek patpases.
w u Hard hss bFoughs os seine
kfee nlfna II haekW beat raised hy
/, The sifas saoss vers large growth
seems p Be weil died, though The
!, ws isara, j. gsutrally considered q
1 oae ,his seaF
The Editor aad bis wife ATE nnder
Ia % gsilous % Chas. T.. Whliln,
q Mhitnsylle. Macs, fos Two
= rolls q clolh nAhnaeigred *
.slg st nem No better goo1s are
i Were ihsa - samples before
md there : 80 tndtf ana more sea
i eeailfman = Cur acquaintance |
tic ADORE. T40ng may be wGysl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

To avoid The danger Of infection. the
linen Of persons suffering from skin III.
seases OF contagious nature should be
waAhed with GLESKs suLPHuR soar.
vhieh ls not onlY : remedy bat disiB-
foetAnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

ARRIVALS,
|tqpISoG notsE. MANCHESTER VI.
y. 0H7Is
! nath, ifa Troy.
80 HlsGl Fss. Dc
y afcn0agh. iaa Isrtra
lea gttt. Mas
va 10. = Haisb. baf.t sleu
C.s Grsytst ffmHy. lfsusboro
.Fe 81 ffsss, do
Z fua SIR Ssfs st7tnef. ctirsEo
Irs u J. Wi'4as. etii'l ss1 maid, Chicago,
- sAlaatt, 30
lee l. stiohst. DO
ss Z ! ssinstf d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

stage Mmmstss
w ffa asst neess flslis
E 8 M8fsre FrFsseas
e a.
gawer frs ks@
AfBras Nt tes7ss % 50 >
s* safa, gassaaa. gssusss.a. a.
t4sA@atH Yfgfieisr
,ss "a hss.ahssiss tssh.sA aepss Easasg
- sff - ~ tsfs Fl1iAH
Fssss #auri sstsi failfusa Asgs
fNaafs ghaer&s9s Ans Astat4sys - b =.
= affai e Nss fat irsiu zaiaF Amth.
ssy. c1a,~. A.
pgu ryepnsi0f.
go a asnftssi ~ faafgsa saPaa saaasy.
beNasls Asa fn5sYa - ira
.ssl rstsa stfes Manchester r1lrasa dspas
tt8sgt 81 sfasaFs toA sktnr3sFs 49,
~ srafM f8HEl - x. sfain gaF aoflh
F isala I'm q C.fsw
50 cstss rrapnslos
aan. cisss.
srE ~ nj rabd frNse T8rt Afbanr. Try
sib asa Hest 81 2 Z. = sfd toFN
San Nf railroad faf Bauaa8. naHnst0a
NaNh tHH LbH % astN
AAAIlt& Hts Ia saEf r,esee 81 b 50
81 0IFtra fmfk Hgfa
~ tea rs Nant arrive 81 ,he psa etGot Al
fAa
IL ifea sAt aaa,s sfsse Al ihe Pol u1ep
81 tM
W. gtfa. 1854 laffs rsaAfllis fAmAict
A.. bg STAG as Fkei0yy lAat post0f-
fGg 81 IL H. Iafst-s~. ibai sslsgs sul ss..
n aye
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

ataLa8 rRgp sttor ugytsios,
sst fssa hs sasA
MHEHE tFa FefeE EF7
oFfsoF nrTtNKrs VERMONT
tatsa tsssFs asHshsssss-
satke SOS
- &s
NB NeM 1afA Ttst
u SEES Fast Iasrss
gHt Es#
#H Bft #
st1U
t8H
mNu KsBfasA
fHH tfee1
r. Mfts
3e g. off
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

The great event OF the season, here.
vas the sabbath school picnic. lAst Wed
nesdsy, in BARRIERS grove. Besides our
own school, stere were two schools from
ftru and one from South Londonderry
besides many members from other schools,
not less than COO in ali. The Congrega.
tionai school from Peru alone numbered
10 present. The lime was taken up BY
singing and speaking b. the children,
which was very interesting to all present !;
and BY the dinner which vas magnificent
and fully appreciated BY all present. and
which vas followed BY toas,s and respon.
st', also by short addresses By Revs.
BlfRe and Cummings. The exercises
we're alec enliveued BY music from the
Londonderry Cornet BsBd. IL vas an
occasion long TO be remembered By those
present.. Great credit IL doe 10 Mr.. ]. r..
Thompson, who bad charge Of the sxer.
esses' and 10 insny others fot their lab0rs
IA msking TIE gathering A sueness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
sourH LoxuoxDrRar.

= s1'V7Ff'0HAFENNFa
The long looked Tor rain came At lAss
-Potaioes are isrnisg out about two
s6lida Of tbs nsaai ga ~.
-HArus ing al d,Hs. % Bokody l.
afraid OF Jsck irysl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
FACTORY rois1.

The second quarterly meeting OF The
Methodist church, for the present confer
ance year, will be held Oct let. Love
feast at l0a. m. Preaching at II q: m.
by Rev. G, II. Dunton, former pastor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
Local intelligence.

rara Day. srrr y n's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
EAsr RUPERT

The Franklin base bail club Of this
place played the Unions OF Hebron,
on Saturday, Sept, 10th the score
stood, Franklins &, Unious z. The smaA
score from The fret to the last gave
great deal Of interest TO the game and
bets were freely offered and taken. The
catcher Of the Franklin nine, Ed. Bently
had no passed balls.
AT the close OF the series Of meetings
held at the Congregational church thank
Offering OF 900 was given Miss Fanny
Towsley the evangelist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
AUGUSTA. GA, September 20

AUGUSTA, GA., OeptemDer ZU.
A force of negroes visited the planta-
ton of Joseph Ashley, four miles from
Robbins, on the Port Royal Railroad,
Tuesday night, and burned the gin-house
and other buildings. They we're at
tackled by party of whites and a brisk
fight occurred. It is reported that q
number of whites were seriously wounded
and that twelve negroes were killed.
The negroes ambuscaded Deputy
Sheriff James Patterson, of Barnwell
County, and Arthur Owens, on Tuesday
night, near Robbins. Patterson was
seriously wounded, and the clothing of
Owens was riddled with bullets.
1t is now certain that John Williams
and Robert Williams (whites) we're kill
ed; the former near Rouse's Bridge, on
Sunday night, and the latter in the fight
at Robbins station, on Monday night.
They were not relatives. Samuel Dun
bar and Samuel Simkins were painfully
wounded.
1t is not known positively how many
negroes were killed in the various fights,
but the number is estimated at between
twenty and thirty-fve. Mink Holland,
(negro) one of the prime movers of the
troubles, was not killed as at first report
ed. He placed himself under the pro-
lection of the Federal troops.
On Tuesday night as q party of young
men were riding along the road near
Hamburg they were fred into by negroes
in the bushes. The young men charged
and the negroes fed. The negroes in
Hamburg are armed, and have assumed
threatening attitude.
Two companies of Federal troops from
Atlanta passed through Augusta on their
way to Aiken this morning. The two
companies number sixty-fve men. Two
more companies from Atlanta will reach
Aiken tomorrow. The excitement has
subsidei in Augusta.
Yesterday, while white rifle club was
passing through Hamburg, about thirty
negroes, armed with breech- loading guns,
rushed into the camp of the Federal
soldiers and demanded their protection.
Lieut.. Barnhardt replied that he was not
put there to protect men with arms in
their hands, and besides he saw no reason
for fear on their part. The negroes then
left their guns in the Federal camp and
dispersed.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of
the 2lst inst. gives the following informa-
ton as to the state of affairs at that
time:
From parties who came up on the Port
Royal Railroad train yesterday afternoon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is said that money saved is twice
made; therefore, every voter should sup
port Hampton and his ticket as an in
vestment, for he will certainly stop the
public stealing in our State, thereby en-
riching every citizen, by enabling him to
save the honest gains of industry and
labor from the gradual but sure and
alarming system of con6scation by taxa
tion which has been practiced by Cham
berlain and his villainous crew since
their advent into South Carolina.
Gen. johnson Hagood, the Democratic
nominee for Comptroller General, is in
command of the whites who are acting
for defense of the women and children
of the portion of Barnwell, Aiken and
Beaufort Counties which is over-run by
lawless mobs. Did any one ever hear of
a Radical nominee in this State COM
manding the blacks when they were in
trouble? No, colored men, they put you
up to devilment, and as soon as trouble
comes they run to Washington or some
safe place, and leave your race to suffer
for their rascality.
The yellow fever has not abated in sa-
vannah, and last week the number of
deaths from disease was equal to any pre-
ceding week since the epidemic began.
The town of Brunswick, Ca, is even
more heavily scourged, and at least one
half the population were victims of yell
low fever Mt the same time. These facts
are fearfully distressing, and the great
suffering from disease is augmented by
the destitution of thousands in both
places. The fever broke out in Charles
ton a week or ten days ago, but reliable
information states that only FIVE or six
deaths have occurred from that disease,
which is not likely to become epidemic
at this season. We would respectfully
suggest that collections be taken up in
the churches on next Sabbath for the
benefit of destitute persons in Savannah
and Brunswick, and that our entire pop
ulation attend the services of some de-
nomination, with the view of participa-
ting in this contribution to relieve atfiic-
ted humanity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
TO THE LADIES.

MISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform the
N Ladies of Anderson and surrounding
country that she is now receiving full as
sortment of Fall and Winter Goods, such
as Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Trim
mings, &C., which will be sold at q small
profit. a new supply of Stamping Patterns
Just received Millinerye and Mantua-Ma-.
king promptly attended to. A share OF
patronage is respectfully solicited.
MISS DELLA KEYS,
No. 8 Brick Range, Up Stairs.
Sept %. 1876 II 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
NOTICE..

THE Notes and Accounts of the SINGER
i MANUFACTURING COMPANY for Sew
ing Machines, are in my hands for COL
lection. All parties indebted to this Com,
pany are very respectfully urged to call and
settle by the first November, and save cost.
They want their money, and say they nust
have it. No one can say we have not been
very indulgent. If should be away, you
can settle with Smith, Clark & Co.
JOHN 81. CLARKE.
Sent 28. 1876 IL 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
FOR SALE.
.278 ACRES Of LAND,

CITUATE ten miles south of Anderson
- Court House, on waters of Big Gene
rostee Creek, and known as the Gregg
Place." There nre upon said place 100 acres
of original forest, finely timbered-25 acres
of bottom land, and good water power for
small machinery. This land can be bought
on accommodating terms.
Also, two Horseshoe fine saddle-horse,
and the other an extra buggy-horse. One
new Buggy, miscellaneous and Medical
Books, Medical Instruments, &C., and my
entire House Furniture.
On account of declining health, / expect
to spend the winter North. Parties indebt-
ed to Ele must make payment by the
10Th DAY OF OCTOBER
Those failing to do so. will find their
Notes and Accounts in the hands of an
Officer for collection.
H. n. SCUDDAY.
Sept 2S, 1876 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
Notice to Contractors.

rHE Contract for Repairing the Bridge
across Broadmouth Creek, at Gantts,
on the road from Honea Patti to Calhoun,
will be let to the lowest responsible bidder
at the place on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
October next, at IL o'clock a. m.
o. H. P. FAINT,
Chm'n. Board County Com.
Sept %, 1876 II w 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By " ". Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, James P. Johnson has made
suit to me to grant him letters of Admins
tration, on the Estate and effects Of Elijah
Elrod, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said Elijah
Elrod, deceased, to be and appear before
Inc in Court of Probate, to be held at An
derson Court House, on Friday, Octo.
Der 18th, 1876. after publication hereof
to shcw cause ifany they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 25th day OF
September, A. D. 1876.
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Sent oS 1916 II q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
Adn;nistrator's Notice.

TNHE creditors of Mrs. G. C. Pegg are re-
quired to prove and present their re-
spective claims to the undersigned at AnGer,
sonc 8. c. within the time ne Pr, pressIIloea sIa.sa
by law. Those that are indebted Will: please =
ma ke Immediate payment to
-, 80, .,ftiT JOHN w. DANIELS,
Administrator with will annexed.
Sept 10. 1876 10 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
THE NEGRO RIOT IN AIKEN.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE TRoU-
BLEs IN AIKEN AND BARNwELL-
DAsTARDLY CONDUCT OF THE Ne
GRoEs-QUIET RESTORED AND THE
UNITED STATES ARMY IN p POSSESSION.