davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-09

When hear the winters frettng,
When lee the chestnut letting
All her lovely blossom falter down, thtnf Ais the
day."
Once with magical swoet singing,
Bi.ckbifds set tho woodland ringing
Tbs: aw4xes no more whiio April hours veat them
selves away.
In our hearts falr hopa LIZ smiling,
Sweet II air, and al beguil19:
And there hung mist Of blusbeiis on the 61opo &pd
down the dell;
And ws talked Of Joy and spleudor
Tnat years unborn would render;
And the blsckhirds helped with the story for they
knew 1t we'll
Piping. duting, !" Bees are humninR;
April u here, aud Summerh coming:
Don't forget u8 WHOM you walk man with men. In
pside and Joy:
Think in alleyB shady
Vixen you step graceful lady;
For no farer days have Wa to hops for little girl and
boy.
Laugh 4ud play, o ltsr1ng vate1s!
Luu our downy sons and daughters;
Come, wnd, aud rock the:r leafy cradle in thy
der1nRe coy;
When they wake ven end tho measure
with wild, sueet CRY Of pleasure,
And uey down derry, let's be merry, little girl and
boyr"
jean lHqstdt1-
, 1876-01-09
TIE OUTER WORLD.


There has. been low at lis. Lin Neichung's
The.t, in ShsnguRi- Tue disturbance ls 50 Sc
se,e saure OIL similar professional mlsunder-
standings in Europe and America that it is
worthy Of report in this place. The story is
told III the Celestial Empire thus:
1t seems thxt riral e,tsbshnent nsar the N:tIs
T1u Gate, cal.d the Sbea-paug He-yuen, to4s;ed
iehugose actor wnoee genius sd BEAUTIFUL noztasrn
t~,ua called forth the rufreslonai je4ou4y of Lin
,@ecauus, and he according bszgained with him fur
LIS rsI.i. Is, which ha o-t~iuei- Upon TIE news
ract.,u the ears Of the manager Of the shsnp1ug.
;:,~cYcr, ,luie WAS pEetty to-do; and be stoemeu
f:n:!--.y DEL ave the FeEins thc,'re.man Of hls
1ayo-te STAR ~ oe4tug him snekels Ut ei.Ter, cur
rt .uouey win the merchant to tue amount o: $Soo
c"u, desert his employer and eoMs 10 him. oe-
e LIS u handsome m0utn!S salary. Ihe E2g-d1au
was oa the poiur Of sealing the compact,
wen hia OWL n.nAxez. hesrsng Of tho sf.
fA1r, br1ted him with the eau.e amount 10 stay
where be wse Having thus secured the two s:ata for
himself, lie gave grand "hyhseo pidgin" With tie
two csul11t1ps il tie principal p4rts. Tho thestre
~ iu aud ts p..fo.:u .nce WA going to be great
s1a:s.x. 1he b4.d ke4 up us 1cost appAlsn& dot
, 1876-01-09

In 1853 Franklin c. Gray died in this city
leaving TO h:s infant daughter. FKankllna, alt
the estate he had acquired in California. II waa
valued at S137. .00o and G. J. Eaton aud Joseph
Palmer were appointed executors. ". H. GRAY,
uncle OF the hereas, 1t once brought euit,
claiming partnership in the estate to the e1-
tent OF one-foursh. and Eaton soon after re-
aigned hls trust aud clalmed another partnei-
ship for ons-third. These claims we're iospect-
iTeiv compromised for Sll,000 and $40, 600. Iu
1856. P. G. Galpn, a lawyer o[ New York, M,es
G1av's guardian, Was Sent to California to eco
to her lnterests, end found most Of her piop-
er,y appropriated By strangers. He brought
ejectment suits snd hsd John R, Spring ap-
pointed In his stead: Spring gave him for bis
By Spring Is worth sll,000 IL really valued At
e2e, 900, and there are s50D0 in cash belonging
to tho estate not accounted for Two wears sco
Miss Gray camo Of age. and she has since been
fighting for her fathers bequest. ali but 40 U0J
al it had been eateu up By legal expenses when
she was put in possession Of it last week. after
twenty-five year1 Of litigation. Tho original
properly ls naE worth mora than Il ON. >o.eeo4 :.
, 1876-01-09

aud rub tha buttons OF nv eo1l.r aov NOR.
YOU did the last time, i y Ill 70 somesher. -
uhe cried all the evening. and decisres ,h,, y
Mill Eeyer speak to him again.
~only lock Of golden hair"
Tae lover wrote P<r.nanea to-uizht
Itf,snleth on her pillow f4ir
i laio bright"
"only 10 Of golden hatr.n
The maiden. smiling. sw. ely safd.
A. she ]. I'D II over the back OF ch4if
And went to led.
At nawllns. Nyo. Ter. neT-eouer went ..
to one of the young ladies' who wera t;,t;aata
on tho eentlemen's laps, aud. inviting hs< i!
darce the next s1t with LIN, WAS adm hs' ~
avay, when the pArd f1on, whose lap H. hss Sss
1iseo poitted his rev-lver at the new-:cmer ~
said: "Stranger, sot heF bacx."
"You mean castles" rsplied q Bro.d~,,
clerk to an old lady who asked FOR gartara. ~
suppose soma hgb-nosed people call en- ~
ticks" she said. but whsn git to, stnct ~
to ask fot ga1te1s. III not hox nv Sussna ~ ~
tor "a ing hose when she means stocsino..
Sac got her Rarte1s s-Nsto York Telegram.
There is roor woman in the keosncky hin.
gras. region whose family increases very tspidl.
las families ara very apt to do where psranE
h.ve no msals OF taking care OF them o1on.
people OF means pay high premiums for n.
privilege Of adopting them. Al tsek scconn,s
tho woman 10 question had par; ed With tiye hs chI
d.en At an average OF $3.50 each, ana bad n,n.
tiac ed for the delivery of threo moro, anl ra.
oae Of the latter IL yet born.
young la1y writes % tbs Woman's Jo,.rno,
to sav int the pall-baek rigging is nst ths
proper pacs for woman to carry her revolver
az valuable time may be lost iu draw1nglt. H.
writer adds ~ always carrv mine in n, poeT'
ct. a1y revolver Is Of melium slza, car1ia,
No. ~ c.rtr!tge. and thu cy'iu Ter has seysn
chambers. In case of emergency l can ea,lr
slip my hand into nv pocket and, il choo.s
rolne the hammer as soon ~ sras !, l., Of uh,l.
drawing it from my pockss- IL this way no tin.
in lost"
, 1876-01-09


Our musical readers will bo glad 10 learn of
professional matters IN Eeliin By the following
extracts from letter from Mr. S. G. Pra,t, our
pianist and composer now etudysng IN that city !:
BERLIN, Dec- ID NE. Max Primer, Of
New York. gave his drst con:er Dec. i, in the Hotu
dc Rome, aud achieved decided saccesa. His Eer-
fu1mxuca consisted OF Bec,hovons sop4,a, o.. IIu.
sora:. Of scAra.t, arraogd by TAllog Noc!urne aud
Sch.rho {op- ~ o. Ctoulu; Etude Dc Coucezt and
Mephtsto waltz of List: AID tho '.Ngo4ner wes4n II
ii T1usig. Tho iA!meuBo difficulties presented in
tnese works we're oluced by Mr. Primer WITH per-
feclon OF teAas{&s" that challenged admiral Land
1o1ce that o+c4sioned w!udcrlleut. He is 70. er
pupil Of T4usig aud fer the past three ycars has uern
un4nterrapte.Ly with Lszs which accouuts In uaeas-
ure Tor the stormy snd powerful syle Of payinS
41t0uudt and surprises.
Young Sherwood !. another American pianist OF
whom Wa have reason to be proud. He m4ae his first
appearance here tits s.ason IN tae last gwen
His style is quito tne reverse Of Primer, beiug moro
sympsnetic and poetica while his technique fully
" 70 Tue reeulreEtnts Ct tue great 81 d1:ultiei.
His seactlons tor the evening were EGgue OF Bach,
Scherzo Ut BIrgitl. E:uds OF List, ''W4llesraus-
es.en tmoss te-utnuly l4ayed} Caprice o.a;s owp,
of these we7e rendered WITH ce1aposure
and sstisuc perfection tha, show pl.inly
tue effect Of years o a4aduous study and innozent
twice during tho evening naade his modest acknowl-
edgmen's to the applause which greeted tue cooclu-
e. sou Of nis hunters. NJ sherwood n y pupil Of Kul
!a&4 aud has paysd aEead; ta 8tasou twics in HAM
burg with orchestra, winning great pzase from tee
press ana public, the fo.mor Of which have compared
Aim to Rubnstein.
The 4ettr4u imprcssar.o, Maurice Str.kosch, has
been here wata his beautiful Ruasian mczzo-soprano
ne!ocss 9nd given two concerts successfully against
the tide Of bard ttUer ani the zl1nost unAnmo - op-
poson OF the critics. 1t has been ms good fortune
Heet n3a aLo have . Rood !cn9 conversation nbont
11usleai nnsirs. There aFs some Cni.ss people vino
mu remember him in the not far .. backw 4rd aad
aoyem 10y Of Gn.e. when hs brought Adenna Patti out,
s1s sasS.' % =. o.
s:sz a{ nsr1lJ III tha suecssssu dshutanies aa ia
, 1876-01-09
GOSSIP FOR The LADIES.
4 Pennsylvania Amazon: Tie Eccen'
triclties Of Female Johnny
Why lie Wanted the Tiger..-nrs. Aorton's
Coming Marriage.
4 Woman Who Could Male Eargain-A
Good Year for Girls.
WHY AE SIGHED.

WHY He SIGHED.
I do not mourn, eweet wife Of uutne,
Because thoae ruby 10 Of thine,
That marble Lrow,
Tere kis4ed BY one who might hass beeo-
Hsd not ehanced to step between,
Thy husband now.
I do not grtcvs because thy heart,
Ere CUPID touched II with cay dart,
For him would bszt:
Nor that tbs kaud which OWLS my ring,
Once wore bis gift, u " Mizpah" tlling-
It was but meet.
Ie1gh not that his sru,n were plsced
Some suo9e of times around your waist,
30 Awect and aim.
All, no, my lovel the n. . you 500
Is mine because you wedded nc
Instead Of Kim.
, 1876-01-09
TIE JUDD-ALBERnx1 ,rArm

The match between Mesarr. Judd an1 Alcerom oo.+
nenced 1t Cleveland Tuesday lask It is for stab
Of 500 aida, the winner Of the 5rst ssyen Ramsa
BE- the victor; drawn games to count ore-lslf to es
player. At last accounts tho scora atood: LII. Igdd
); Mr. A!bs.oni, l drawn =
, 1876-01-09
THE GAME OF CHESS

ca1cAoo cREss CLCB-Nos. g and IS Washiaqn,
street; open from H. rn- to 10 p. H.
Chcss players meet daily at the fremont Horsa IL
change) aud At tho Sherman Houae {basemenp.
, 1876-01-09


"w. D. M"-Roceived, and under examination. h
future red aud black Ink I'D be excellent 1qhs
tute, with letters, In ordinary cheas notation.
&C." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. correct, but your "chsa
nomenclature :" is not to b. commended.
&C. g. aud W."-See cerrectou below.
Correct solutions to Problem No. i received 6um
HenschtI, E. J. Amary, E. Ba1be, v. B. Conk O.
E Fuiier, l. J. AcD.," J. T.. ''W.R. B.,""c a.
"215 South Morga1 street." city: &C. E. P.a Vol
cott, II.
, 1876-01-09

| docree Of divorce that she retired to private
Nfo. II W4a IN her sotrowlug hour tuat sue
touched the harp aud sounded tue cords Vi
son7. Her earliest poems bes' evidence OF
heat full OF Gtlef, ard sra among tae oPht OF
tueir L nj in our LANGUAGE. Later ycara devet-
oped her genius and Mrs. Norton has long
ranged among the foremost OF Bs tish female
poets Every one will remember her better
when ne mentiou ''Bingen on the Rhine"
gem in its way. 1t WIS strange coincidence
thst her famous grandfather shou'd write tae
.'School for Sra aodal," and The 9raodchid should
realize it in Its wors. Lon'l1n form. Mts. Nor
ton il 5000 to be ma:lied to Sir W. Ss'rllnS
Maxwell She il not young-rather ID the
'.tore. the yellow lea" but a genius, and
woman purified By sutfclin=.
A WOMAN THAT COULD MAKE A BARGAIN.
The Liverpool Steam Packet Company, wish
ing to extend it's premises, decided to purchase
adjoining land, which Taa owned By maiden
lady OF upcc: tain age. The lady sold the land
Cheap but cansod to be inserted IN the agrce-
ment an article to this effect: That during her
lifetime sbe aud lady companion should have
the privilege Of travelling Tree in sDV OF tho
Compauv's vessels. The dav after the agree
mcnt was 8,gned she eo'd her bouse ana 7ninl-
lure. and having found companacn, n' "ent 20
ooard one Of tina Com lauy . steamers, 1uss about
to sa1l for South A1uer1cs, and from that time
10 this she has lived q. sea aul at the Comnanys
expenee. She adver.isoH for some lady who
wlshns to make the voyage as her companion,
and who pays her fare and in this way. II IL
said. has a.readv accumulated 310 o00. Inc
Company have offered hor more than this 10
caucel the agreement. but this shs refuses 10 do,
aud, as tue lfo at sea s'l.ts hst health renAcsa'
bly,, th.re is No pto ,ent prospect taas mar VoJ-
age vii soon como to An ELI
SHE MEANT BUSINESS.
They hare soDe queer g.fis oYsr IN Colorado,
says the Laramie Sun. Ono of them. "ho re-
sides IN the Cache Ia Poudre Valley. h1d been
tho attentions OF young mao for
aoons year. but. becoming impatient at his
failure to bling matters to crisis, abe resolved
to ascertain his Intention. When he next called
she took him eeut1s by the ear. led him toa
eeat, and said:
..Sobby, yoa'se lin fooin' round this ciain ;
fur mighty near \ wear, au' hev neyar SIT anot oil
your mouth on tile marrY.n' BIZ. I've cott1nea
10 yer on tne square c.ean through, an hev
stood OF every gallo t thet has tried TO ch1p III;
an now want yer 10 come down tn business or |
leave tbs rancho. Ct yer on :he marry, an want !
pArd thetil st1ck tito to yer til yer pass o yer
checks ~ the good Lord calls ya over the range ;
list sluen! an we'll hltcl; but. ef taes amt yer
,aue, draw out an give 8oma other fcller !
show fn1 Lis pile Now sing your aon8 or skip !
put" !
He sang.
, 1876-01-09
WATCHING The MQoh.


'sIou ,ciH be mno?" urged faithful and
substantial lover to a Philadelphia girl, last
week. "Oh. no, won't any such thing" sbo
answered, aschly But why this changer"
pleaded he; ''you once felt different toward
me-" "Oh, yes. I knov I did," she replied.
"bus didn't think OF tue Centennial then, aud
the chances there'l! be to pick up foreigu Duke,
or Prlnce, OF somethiag!" And. as the disap-
pointed youth turned sadly awxv, you could see
ph1a soul which had lost its enthusiasm for the
coming big show.
, 1876-01-09
lBLEN NO. q,
Blsck-
l..P sakea Z {A3
2..K uoyes
Tx tt, 1t s
2..E ukd4 3

- In tho solution to Problem No. >, pub1rhed Iaa
Sundly, Whites 81 move in the leading y21iAti19
should bo 70 & inatead of 10 Et2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

COLUMBIA, Oct 18th, 1876.
The result of the elections held yester-
day in Indiana and Ohio is still uncer-
tain at this hour-twelye m. There is
no doubt that heavy vote has been
polled on both sides, and that great ac-
tivity prevailed up to the latest moment
Notwithstanding the interest manifested
by every voter in those States, and the
excitement naturally attendant upon
such vigorous campaign, the elections
were quietly and peaceably conducted,
and there are no reports of disorder in
either State.
The returns so far received indicate
that Ohio has gone for the Republicans,
and that the Democrats have carried
Indiana, and in each instance there was
a heavy poll and decided majority. This
is the view of the present outlook taken
by the New York Herald, and the one
which is generally adopted. The noon
dispatches of the Associated Press may
furnish more decided and definite infor-
nation as to the result in these States.
The Wheeling Register gives the Dem
cratic majority in West Virginia at from
six to eight thousand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.

CHESTER, S. c., October 7, 1876.
To 4. C. Haskell, Chairman State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, Columbia,
S. c.:
In reply to your inquiry of this date,
I would state that peace and order pre-
vail throughout the limits of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, embracing the tour
counties of York, Chester, Fairfield and
Lancaster. In this circuit no armed Or
CARNATIONS obstruct judicial proceedings,
and no resistance has been offered to the
due execution of legal process. In
charging the grand jury Of York on last
Monday, I stated that if any citizen,
whatever might be his race, color or
party, had been threatened with loss OF
employment or put in terror because OF
his political opinions, he should make
complaint before the grand jury, or in
open court, and the laws should be put
in motion to sustain him in the free and
untrammeled exercise of all his rights of
citizenship. The grand jury, consisting
of nine white and six colored citizens,
reported unanimously on last Wednes-
day night that no organizations, either
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
HIS HONOR F. J. MOSES, Chief Justice,
SUMTER, S. c., Oct. 7, 1876.

SUMTER, S. c., Oct. 7, 1876.
My DEAR SIR: I am just in receipt of
your note, and at once reply to the same.
For the last three or four months have
not been in any of the counties but those
of Sumter and Richland. Within that
period I have been present at only two
political meetings-one held by the Re-
publican party and the other to-day at
this place by the Democrats. Although
1 was at the latter but short time, I was
for the greater part of the day in the
streets, with every opportunity of observ-
ing the behavior and demeanor of the
large concourse which the occasion had
brought together. The collection consis-
ted Of citizens on foot and horseback. l
saw in no instance any exhibition of arms
or any behavior inconsistent with the
strictest propriety. At the Republican
meeting to which have above referred,
there was no attempt at interruption.
shall require very strong evidence to
satisfy me that South Carolina is an
armed camp. I know of nothing which
would lead me so to conclude. For my
self i do not know of anything which
would make me doubtful in any part Of
the State of enjoying the same security
which I feel attaches to me under my
own roof.
trust the day is far distant when vio-
lations of the peace in our own borders
will require the interference of any arm
more potent than that of the law.
Very respectfully yours,
tt T MOSES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
Member State Dem. EX. OK
ANDERSON, Oct. 10th, 1876.

ANDERSON, Oct. 10th, 1876.
TO James A. Hoyt, member State Demo-
cratic Er. Committee
DEAR S1R-In reply to your note of
this date, l beg leave to say that ! have
no personal knowledge of the existence
of terrorism or lawlessness in any part of
the State, nor am aware that the Judi
cial power has been resisted in any sec
ton. If, therefore, were to hazard an
opinion as to the condition of affairs in
the State, it would be predicated on news
paper reports and rumors that are acces-
sible to all, and would be of little value
without discussion of the reasons which
induced it, and I must be excused, there
fore, from expressing an opinion.
I left Charleston the last of August,
and have been absent from the State du-
ring most of the time since. When [
left, there was nothing unusual or threat
ening in the condition of affairs; but |
am totally uninformed as to the changes
that may have been effected by the heated
political canvass through which we are
passing. The inhabitants of the First
Judicial Circuit are, in the main, SO far
as my information goes, law-abiding
people, and 1 think there is at present as
little apprehension of state of lawless-
ness existing there a. in any other Sec
tion of the State.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
]. P. REED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
A. G. HASKELL,
T. B. FRASER,
JOHN BRATTON,
J. D. KENNEDY,
J. A. HOYT,
R. O'NEALE, JR.,
tate Democratic Executive Committee

SUMTER, S. c., Oct. 7, 1876.
My DEAR SIR: In view of the grave
charges made by Governor Chamberlain
against the Democratic party and their
mode of conducting the present canvass
in his letter to Colonel Haskell-charges
declaring that the State is an armed
camp, and that our meetings are attended
by organized armed bodies-may ask
you, as a Republican, and as the Chief
Justice of the State, to say, if in your
observation, these charges are borne out
by the facts of the case? You saw to-day
one of the largest meetings we have held,
and you can, therefore, speak from expe-
rience and personal observation. have
been through seventeen of the counties
of the State, and I have addressed, am
sure, at least 100000 people, and 1 can
say with perfect truth that I have not
seen one single armed body of men, nor
has one disturbance occurred at any of
these vast meetings. My solicitude for
the good name of our State will, I trust,
be sufficient excuse for my calling your
attention to this matter Requesting an
early answer,
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
HIS HONOR F. J. Moses, Chief Justice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

We hope every Democrat in Anderson
County will read the plan of primary
election as published elsewhere. The
election comes off on next Thursday, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and P. m.
Every man should either be present to
vote or send his ballot sealed to the man.
ayers. All clubs organized hereafter
which promise to vote for Hampton and
the State ticket together with the County
ticket of the Democracy can vote in the
primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Republican party are to have a
meeting at Anderson Court House on the
goth of this month, which will be ad-
dressed by men on their State ticket, and
we will have distinguished speakers to
meet them. We hope the mounted clubs
of the County and the citizens generally
will turn out upon that occasion, as the
meeting will undoubtedly be an interest
ing one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

Georgia has gone Democratic by ma
iority of considerably more than $4,000.
Colorado has gone Republican by about
1900 we presume, though the Democrats
claim the State by 500. Which ever
party carries it gains two senators and
one congressman besides three votes for
the Presidency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
TO rHELAplEs.

MISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform the
Vl Ladies of Anderson and surrounding
country that she is now receiving a full as
as Ladies, Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Trim-
mines, &c, which will be sold at a small
profit. A new supply Of Stamping Patterns
just received Millinery and Mantua-Ma Ia.
king promptly attended to. A share Of
patronage is respectfully solicited.
MISS DELLA KEYS,
No. 8 Brick Range, Up Stairs. 5it
Sept %, 1876 II Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

Remember the Anderson County Fair
which comes off this year on the 25th,
26th and 9th of October. We hope our
people will both exhibit their products
and manufactures and attend the exhibi-
tinn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
HEADQUARTERS STATE

HEADQUARTERS STATE
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 7, 1876.
To the People Of the United States:
In a period of profound peace, with
the laws unresisted, and the process OF
the courts unopposed, the Governor OF
South Carolina has by proclamation de,
clared that in the counties of Aiken and
Barnwell it has become impracticable to
enforce by the ordinary course of judi,
cial proceeding the laws of the State, and
that it has become necessary tor him as
Governor ito call forth and employ the
military force of the State to enforce the
faithful execution of the law" lie has
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
ANDERSON. S. c.. Oct. 10. 1876.

ANDERSON, S. c., Oct. 10, 1876.
To Judge j. p. Reed, anderson, S. c.:
DEAR S1R-On behalf of Col. A. G.
Haskell, Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, desire to
ask your opinion as to the situation Of
affairs in South Carolina-whether or
not terrorism and lawlessness prevails in
any portion of the State with which yo1,
are acquainted, and whether the judicial
power has been resisted in any section
of your knowledge. l would ask partic-
ularly as 10 the condition of affairs in the
Counties of Orangeburg and Charleston,
composing the Circuit over which you
preside, and the County of Anderson,
with which you are familiar. If there
have been any riots or evidences OF in
surrection, please state their character
and cause.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES A. HOYT,
Member State Dem. EX. Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALL the WATCHES repaired by me
n while in Anderson, if not called for
bv Saleday in November, will be sold at
auction to pay charges for repairing, They
are still in the hands of J. A. Daniels, who
will receive the amounts due on them until
first Monday in November. ,,
'''0' JOHN A. REESE,
Williamson, S. G..
Oct 10 1876 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
GRAND DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.

A Grand Barbecue and Mass Meeting
of the Anderson Democracy will take
place on Friday, 9rd of November next,
and extensive preparations are making to
insure q great success. Full particulars
will be made known next week.