davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
PATTERSON In COURT.
.Esis Sole Plea the Bllegaiity Of eEatsr-
- Nton,s G0yerpfaeDt. Ass =
WAn -, o fs.S nraoiia.r IL.

ssAs9ssot q, np,oitsss il.
Tho cast % ss.o ;:assSte 81 S5.4., F;sss oiiha
vn. John j. Pattcfson Gea called to-dav
before Judge HuusphrNyp, ogthe Disffic
Court. Gen. Jaittes C0bfsef, Aupfitey
tieherni Of tho State and MIR. James
!.owndes appeared for the State ofSouth
Carolina, and Messrs. .Shellabarger. Cock
and Pelham for Senator Patterson. The
defence Of Senator Patterson, az stated In
the pleading1, rests on the following
grounds: FirRt that Hampton fs not
Governor; second, that there was no
legal court, no legal grend jury, and no
tice Willard, WHO ordered the special
term, was not the legal Chief Justice;
fourth that the General Assembly which
appointed the committee Of investigation
was illegal; fifth, that Chief Justice Will
lard, Judge Kershaw and the grand jury
cOnapired against the rishht end liberty
OF Patterson, anu the indletgIents were
the results OF conspiracy, sixth, that ho
was not fugitive from justice; seventh,
that the ConHtitutiou only allowed State
To demand a fugitive from State, and
that the District OF Columbia not being
State the Constitution did not apply, aud
Justice to surrender fugitives was unccn-
stitutiO:.nl and void. NO exemption on
the ground Of Senatorial privileges was
claimed on account Of the indictments
being statutory, whtch takes the case out
OF the constitutional exemption.
Afto- the papers were read, Gen. Con-
ner requested ehe instruction Of tho
Count as To who would he entitled TO TIE
opening aud reply. After argument by
NJ essrs. Shellabarger, Cook aud Conner,
tho Court decided that the State OF 2outh
Carolina was actor end entitled TO tire
opening and reply. The Court further
stated that In view OF the importance OF
the case IT would require full argument,
which the engagements of the Court
would not permit this week, Attorney
General Connor stated that his official
engagements would prevent his attend
ance next week. The case wa. liked for
the 3igt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The right OF Messrs. SpoRord and
Eustts, Democratic Senators elect from
Louisiana to seats In tho the United
States Senate, has been referred to tho
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
and hence the State OF louisiana will bo
without representation In that body until
the committee Reports, which will I'm all
probability be long time. Tho vote OF
reference was strict party vote, and
stood Republicans 80, In favor OF rcfcr-
once. and Democratic 80 opposed. Judge
David Davis, nf Illinois, voted with tho
Democrats. II In probable that tho c,lse
Of Senator Butler from this State Will
take the same course and thus the 5ennte
will. Eor time q! iss=. !!;,a 10 h5.,, Ieorutjii-
can by excluding Democratic who are
entitled 70 seats In that body. This
shows that the Republican party leaders
40 not desiroa pacii,atlon ofthe country,
but prefer to keep open, II possible, the
differences botween the North nnd South
They would not dare TO exclude Senators
elected from Northern and Western
States, but they with impunity dcbar
Southern mon or their seats for the patent
purpnsc OF retaining by fraud the rcins
ofgovernniont which tho suffragcs OF the
people Inns taken away from them. This
iniqmity will, however, have to come to
close soon. for Measra. Conkling and
Matthews will have to step down and out
to make room for better mon. Mr.. Pat
tersOn will lc taken care Of in the man
sion ON the Congaree. and Democratic
Senator will come In from California.
Wo can therefore afford to wait, for our
dclivcranco is at hand, and these lnfn-
NOUS acts on tho part Of Republicans
will only render tile destruction Of their
party tho moro overwhelming and last
Ing. The chnpter OF political wrongs and
frauds In about wrttor, and tho country
lB rapidly returning TO tho moorIngs OF
our roreihthers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

THE ATTITUDE OF THESouTH.-The Wash
iagton correspondent Of The Boston Herald
says: 'The Southern members who are
coming In talk freely concerning the Presi.
dent and his course, but hardly In way to
shis the friends of the administration. They
do not lose Eight for n moment of the fact
that Hayes was not really elected, and that
the llarty which forced him into power, al.
though he did not receive a majority Of the
popular vote, must be driven 0dt OF power
in 1880. Ono of the most intelligent OF the
Southern Democrats, Mr.. Singleton, Of
Mississippi, says, that !;e has been much
among the Southern people, and that the
feeling in favor of sticking to the Democrat
ic party, and hanishipg the Republicans
from control ofthe government, is mn 'versal,
md that nothing that Hayes can 10 viii
diminish it. He says that this viii. ,ureiy
be the great iasiiesiin the next Presidential
cempaign;. ond that the South will vote sol
idly for the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, II would make no difference If
Hayes were 20 carry out Democratic ideas
from this time ill the end of his adminis-
tration, the South would vote against the
Republican candidate ell the sanio when
the next election is to be held" 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The Episcopal T'rlennial General Con-
ventioii hg.E aajournsd after lengthy
and Interesting session In Boston, as
which the reading subjeC.s Of interest to
the Church were discussed. Il The action
or tho Convention was mora negative In
It's results shan positivS. Many changes,
moFe or leas radical In their nature, wero
proposed, aud NEARLY all of thorn were
rejected. Tho body recommends mo.e
work amonS the oolored people OF the
South1it provided fox an order OF dea-
coniiesEes In the churches-expreased
condemnation or theatrical performances
or other secular modes Of raiaIng money
for church purposes, and adopted other
recommendations and Eulea. hnt In ali
substantial fllntters 1t doolsned to mako
rny change5. ssifa Il vIT r,l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
A SACRED 11EMHNTo.

!, will !'e remembered by the people of
Cnrolua tlut the ladits, of Columbia, ir
patriotic recognition of the noble services
rendered by Senator J. Il. Gordon, of GcOr-
eia, at time when the liberty of South
Carolina was trembling In the balance, de-
tcrmined to present his infant daughter,
Carolina" with some token worthy OF
their high sense Of gratitude and affection.
With this laudable end In view, an associa-
ton was formed and committee appointed
to select u testimonial and to devise plGn
for it's execution After consultation the
committee decided upon procuring mas
sive silver vessel, which Il was their nten-
tion to present rs baptislnal font Th.
style wns fixed upon and the execution of
tho work was placed in the hands Of Mr..
james Allan. prominent jeweler Of this
city.
On Saturday last the work was COM
pleted, and the font was exhibited to
King street. Last evening 1t was shipped
to- Columbia, by express. II Is one Of
the handsomest pieces OF silver ever ex-
hibited in CharleStOsi, and IS certainly
fit testimonial to the disinterested patri-
otism Of the gallant Georgian. It IL
wrought OF solid silver, and stands from
base to rim twelve inches in height, and
measures In diameter, across the top, ten
inches. The interior is heavily lined
with gold, which Is highly and beautiful
ly ornamented with engraved patterns
showing the bright silver beneath. The
shape OF the font is novel and exqilisitely
beautiful. From q solid square bas.
rises column upon which the bowl
proper rests gracefully. The exterior Ia
satin finished, ornamented on tha shank
with delicatoly engraved I1cery. On
uro size or the bowl is deeply and beau
tifully engraved the coat OF arms of South
Carolina, and on the opposite side the
coat Of arms Of Georgia. Around the rim
are inscribed the words OF Hampton's
dispatch to Gordon upon the removal Of
the United States troops from the State
House aI Columbia, viz: 1.-THE troors
have been removed. Perfect peace pre-.
vails. Thank you. Wade Hampton.
april ii, 1871" the signature coming be-
peath the coat of arms OF South Carolina.
On the opposite side beneath the cont of
arms OF Georgia, ara incribed the words:
"The women of Columbia to Caroline
Gordon" ,i.-t
The untimely ,teath Of General Cor.
don's infant daughter defeats In meas
ure the purpose OF the Colun,bis ladies'.
but the testimonial will nevertheless lie
presented TO GGneral Gordon, and will
DO doubly dear TO him, linking, as It
does the sacred nieiTsories or domestic
afitictiOn with the noble nride &c ::.ccuszs
ful patriotic zeal IN hennlf OF q down.
troddon State.-Neirs aud Courier, bind i,,-
stdJii. ''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

President Hayes haa ..n.s,.ms.et, Hon.
John l.. Harlan. of Kentucky, Gor tho
Supreme Court Judgohip made vacant by
tho election OF Judge David Davle to tho
Senate from Illinois. Mr. Harlan is the
law partner OF ex-secretary Bristow,
and Is said to la 1nvye= cr sce,., .l,.l..
tioss though ho Ans been comparatively
unknown. He lisa Republican. but Is d
vast improvement OH the material from
which Grant selected his Judges. Tho
action of M-. hhyes in selecting o c,an
from Kentucky, instead OF one of the
more soutliern States, is a disappoint-
ment TO many Southern politicians, and
shows that the President In not ready to
t"Ae SO decided . step Tia tho direction of
restoring the South TO les full shere of
the higher offices OF .he government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25


The Turtiah ysar has aaauInea ar,oss>s.e,7 =
interesting, .phsse.i tE,ssst5ycek . great
battle vps fought eins' Afrnesiaa bdToFe
Kars, in MAfeh the REssiana ID d deTies
ofatthcks eoEh sssoIy soutel the AMY Of
MuktAA- I,l1slStsi md almost destroyed it
asta afghtlfis h!tsor. llfse agmy wa cut
in two and pat 70 flight In every d.rec-
ti9n, q portion rof IL eprrenddring with
several PAehaas . number Of aunh ani q
large qtIGHeiky jofIIhdsefiala Of war and
prpYisiors. This So tho nnostimpOfssht
vicf5ry The EstsAfalia HAVE won tlioe aEiS
haginning 81 ths war, and TsssscsSaa tbs
a,;te.i iliottuhes of The EeAt's iDscss ii
Asistlc SeY:, hoiisg Armenia very
intich y slla 81 tlae tlaasnsas, and
SEle, VI FY1sulIg zynIg7 an, H5l.
roRe1ns s.EeEl5e W IN sEaFia the tight
Ing .Isss hsse5fl relleSse,7 with Increased
giisdf, ana tho Isllsss ans have 'bAsaf gAilsy
ing 10 9ttusage5 tsfhi6 PiavIia,
tiiBiiga they Have been unahfe 70 tah b she
notifications which prpsecss tho sowti.
ti,e have, slso bssn rsplsisea Ii
tils in aeyekai 1IiEaJir on
Ssslsslss, ahd forced back ypon Isis9,,
for n of Eesiatshuslss 1'hesei
no - payenses sta en- tltp raft o7 the
Raeb izisate1 I EIidtS tiiers ID 10 lseSa
WIN tgr Cd mad then issei 7idSsks
sitsss Sc & ss, for cold III iiatgltaI * q sias!.
ssaiss, sysss viii .htld is S6ii,
where 5 q tit 'tb9 81 .ffie:
svinysl vii sioAbe hpye shS nopt ae-l
tivgs aIts dospcrate campaigns OF the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

Fifteen States vote for officers noxt
month, and the following may be taken
M correct view OF the political situation
In them: Dcfnocratic-Now York, Loui-
sann, Mississippi, New Jersey, Tennes-
see, Texas and Virginia. Republican.
Minnesota, Nebraska and Nevada
Doubtful-PonnHylvaniu, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and Illinois. All of these
States vote on tho 9th of November, and
In addition to them Georgia votes on the
9th Of December, and may bo added to
tho list of certain Democratic Stoten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

PAyxERsoN's DRFRasE.--Tho points
IetiSH upon by SenEtor Patterson In the
hsbe48 Corpus case la Washington are "a
follows let, thas Hampton is not Gov.
!eEnOr . Sd that tl.oEe was no le1al coIlyt.
nc; legal gTsnd jury and no duly elected
jRdge Sd, that Chief Justice Willard,
vllQ ordered the special term, was not
tl1S legal Chief y ? y.qsiee; i4Ath, that tie Gen-
.erai Assembly W ilcF 6p DIN ted the COM
Tllittee of inyessik CATION tv&a flI6Sali 9Th,
that CHIEF Jaetide w tllard. sglsag6 Her
iallatN and tlae grand liugJ q nonspired
dgeiHgk the righta aud liberty Of, ,Fetter-
ssol, ana that the sndlctmenss we're tho
Fifts oS tEt cpl,spi taeN.i 5th, that he
was not 6 fight I've from j1stlce's 7th, that
itirA Consultation only allowed d State TO
l9esnknd a fugitive ffoa q StAte, eGEitl slhs
the District OF Colafnil lla nos telhY state
tho Conatitntianfld nos apply, G1id tho
,eSt OF COngresD snttho orsgiup tho Chief
Jnstieo to surFeng;e ts,Si lives fyas unoon-
stittstsonnl and void. Ne exemption on
the ground of Sen AeotfaI privileges Was
qfhiiflad on aeSohtsk OF the Indictments
Bsfng ss&Eutory5 " hich takca ti,e csEssoat
6fthe constitutional exeinption.-- C6iisaa-
6iG Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
HistorY Of the Patterson Case

The indictments against Patterson are
four. Ono of these Is for conspiracy with
Financial Agent Kimpton and State
Treasurer Parker 70 bribe mombora of
the Legislature. Tho facts are that Pat.
terson was interested In passing the Blue
Ridge Railroad scrip for rcder otion at
fifty cents Qp the dollar, for es, DOC, 600
Blue Ridge bonds guaranteed by tho
Siyec. ns rin uaa
Kinpton had In hand Of the Same time
o bill to authorize settlement with him
tho bonded debt of the state. Patforsob,
representing the political power, and
Kimpton, representing the financial pow
or, agreed. It In alleged, to ioir forces,
kimpton furnishing $4,000 as bribery
fund, and receiving In returnIIluo Ridge
scrip. at the rate Of seventy cents on tho
dollar, so that the operation. II success
iui wouiu give hlni the desired legisla-
,tion and O profit OF $4,000 OH the sesip.
Tho Blue Ridge scrip bill passed on
March 3, 1872, and the venal memberd Of
the Legislature were clamorous for pay.
Kimpton's bill had not yet passed, and
he refused 10 put up the money. There
wefa nigh words and pistols were drawn /;
friends interposed and nobody was hurt,
Kimpton still declined to advance cent
unlesa his blu was passed, nnd finally
the letter of agreement which was secref-
ly Photographed, by Judge Mackey, to
was first given to tho public In thf Stu, of
September 81, was drawG UP AMI signed
ny TpItogaon. Upon inc faith Cf this the
noteS was put up and Kimrton's billie
pissed. Among tho members who wore
bribesi as charged wero S.J. Lee, who
afterwards became Speaker Senators
/ hWbltteIpoSe, Owens, Smails Nid Mash,
OK Land Commissioner Leslie aud Prince
Rivers, or Hamburg notoriety, Nhe eei.
dence Of tho conspiracy TO bribe tho Eeg;
ialatnre Is oomplote. 80 10 the evidences
thnS Patterson wns prlvy to the payment
ofsic money, and was la fact the actual
paycnlaater. Attorney General Conner
will go 20 Washington TO represent the
State In the hearing Of the habeQs corp,s on
the 7th Instant Bcstialorc Sifn, r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The action Of the Democratic House of
Representatives in seating Cain and Rainey
from this State instead Of referring their
credentials to the. Committee on Privileges
and Elections was cringing aud weak. II
waa not In accordance with usage and was
AZ much Of an extreme leniency ON the part t
OF tte House Rs the reference of Eustis and
Spoi0ri's credentials were q tyranny on
the part Of tho Senate. The latter presented
the only credentials and nre the only claim
ants ufitof che elections held and of cnnrne
have prin,a Jaeie right TO their seats, but
Cain and Rainey hold certificates Of election
ffom Hayne as Secretary Of State and
O'Connor and Richardson mold certificates.
OF election TO the saHo places from Col.
sints as Secretary Of Estate, and hence the
House should have referred the matter TO
the COMMITTEES to examine and report which
were prina Sdeie entitled to the positions.
The ilemocfats who voted 70 seat these men
who were not fairly elected, did SO from
craven political cowardice. and wo are glad
- see that s2at y y Age=sssa A.ki AMI, Isvaas Of this
Gtato With 'characteristlc good sense aud In
dependence waited fog The reference I. pre-
sents o pitahle sign Of weakness to sec
| Democrats In tho House voting with the
Republicans because they. arc afraid to n,eet
the ,Squthsfn question squarely aud that
too, while The Republicans of the Senate
were boldly and defiantly laying down tho
guage Of bAttla cy,on this very feld.r ,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The health of Pope Plus tho TX has
been very feeble tor some time past, and
his death In likely to occur Mt my mo-
ment. He is very old, and In suffering
from complication Of diseases, which
Will certainly terminate his life soon, It
is thought by his physicians. In the
event OF his death 1t is said that his sue
cessor will BIO selected and inducted into
office aH soon as possible, to prevent any
arrangements among those who may bo
presented for the successorahIp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The Ait,int!on in France IL still critical,
although tho Republicans gained such q
magnificent victory ut the polls some two
weeks ago. The McMahon government
is determined Il, retain power at all baz-
ards, and, contrary 10 tho precedenta Of
tiiu pnst, they persist I'm retaining their
PLACES, although an overwhelming ma
jorlty OF tho cltizens OF France have un-
nlistaknbly condemned their policy, and
TINT, too, In the face of persecutions and
tyrnnniea unheard Of In FREQ country.
Republican papers were silenced Re-
publican lenders were imprisoned, and
the government of McMnllon, In the
nnme OF the Republic, menaccd the lib
orties of France in a manner that the
Empire of Louis Napoleon ~o;;.;, ric.
have dared resort to. Instead OF recog-
nizing tho will Of tho people rs expressed
IN the inte vote, the M!nistry has ordered
the election Of 1900 Counssillora dc Ar
rDndisement and Counseillors Generanx
for tho Ath OF November. This body.
when elected, has the choice OF all Soma
tors, and hence, II .he government can
secure majority Of these 1t can control
the Senate. as one.third Of that body go
out OF Office in 1879, and their places
could DO filled by administration mon.
McAahoia'a tern. lasts until 1886, and If
In the meantime he can secure the Senate
thsre is very little prospect that he will
over give up the Presidency, unless It is
to mount the throne OF monarchy.
France ls, therefore, In dangerous stu
alton, and nor young Republic is threat
ened with death ut the hands OF It's second
Proaidont. The election on the first sun
day In November will decide aho prob
lem OF the Fronoh Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

The Presbyterian Synod, which met In
Columbia last week, was worry well Mt
tended, and was an occasion Of much in
terest. Many matters pertaining TO the
interest Of the denomination were con-
sidercd. The meeting was very harmo-
nious.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

A bill has been introduced In the Uni
ted States Senate providing for the coin
age OF silver dollars, and will no doubt
pass 70 law, as is is evident that the
people Of the whole Nat!on, by d large
majority, are highly In favor Of the re-
stoTation of tho, dollar Of our fathers.
Justice and the wants OF the country
alike demand IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

Senator Corwin, of Newberry, las re-
signed his seat en- State Genator, and
this makes one more on tho list OF ex-
stateslnen, and will give the Democrats
more than two-thirds In that body this
fall, If they elect men TO all all tho va
canoes. II Is thought they can do this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

While Patteroon.i iB seeking to keep
away frOrn South Carolina through tho
aid OF tho COurta, II 10 probable the Som
ate win seak TO get rid Of his presence by
an inxie5tisatioa OF this manner in which
ne. .ohtained hia election. It would be q
Disgrace 70 tho Senate OF the United
Etatss TO retain . nnember who Is noto,
sfuSE+si if-r AavinB, isougnt nis eioclion.
The. iEnero fact that ho resists trial 10
proof enough 70 honest men that no Is
guilty., for II an inlbOeiit man Is charged
with lofirKse no does not seell TO avoid q
tsiaf, but rather courts an Investigation
as tllS Hufest means or vindicatink his
honor end innosenee before the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

President Hayes 10 said to ba coutcm.
plating reorganization Of the Republi-
can party in South Carolina, and ahinkn
that such men IA cx congressman Simeon
Corlcy could again lead tho shattered
hosts OF Republicanlsm 20 victory In tho
Palmetto State. In this, however, no IL
vastly mistaken. IT,. Democrats have
come In to stay, and Republican r,ilo
down here In thing or tho mast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

A Bill has been introd.iiN44i i. Congress
to repeal the Bankrupt act, and It Is con-
sidered highly probable that II will rass.
The law was enacted FOR the benefit of
tho country, but its operation has p.oyed
disastrous in many instances. and the
people Of all sections OF the government
nre lnmcring for it's repeal. II will not
If adopted affect casea already instituted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

- Tho Belgian papers have been do.
manding tho expulsion of tho p rincc Iri,-
portal. the son of Napoleon III, from
Belgium, as he has been yisiting at 10
caiity too near the ifnHeior to be- agreea-
BILE to the authorities of the rreneh RE-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
YOUR pTCTURE.

6NARF. J, A.: :WRENN Is mn accomplished
~ ~ Artist, and tho penple of Anderson
County now have the opportunity of seccuir-
ing pictures OF themselves and their friends
&C Tnodefate prices by calling at No. 4 Brick
Range, Anderson c. H., 8. q.
Oct 1S, 1877 IA 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
g;UP odywESEEE siiw lssog
TIT -H5 i. .Et:N II Es s. !


FFSHE GpderSigned hereby ,notlfes the citi-
bns moved bic BOOT ana SI4OE SH0P from
his old stand In tbs Benson, House 60 hezE
quartafE an Main Street, near thA Market.
sm prepared to mnnufaoture fine and sub
stantial Boots and Shoes for ladies and Ses,-
uen,en, at shortest notice, and EuarahtSe the
prompt delivery or Work at the time appoif-
ted. y will call At residences to ges measures
f0r ladies' orders when desirable. r,
The friends of i4utA fsas aR.,r ysJb 81
MAR +. MCKINNEY, II lsi,
will find him at work in my shop, where he
will be glad to sec them, aud continue to do
their work. -
have on hand alpk OF, substantial Kip
Boots, OF my own man re- suitable tor
Give me can and ratI,jtie t,,1 stT,c,s NJ s,j
prices. 'A la eaeilbr. 'i'A l1vir
R.aY.5H! NANCE. sf
Oct 70, 1877 IS Sn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
NOTICE.

I ~ Il1liN 1fr On '77'' lNN9 lsg0t z
ALL persons having chirps against the
6sleby sS's & p nIs.SP nEsy9sf S! S9sseq.e are
proven 10, the undersigned Within The ti,nsn
requiretl bylaw! - fsfd Ip.S .if,'S ''''f'o
so ef'O6 sew sd JAMES II! tJRR g.
itltf Admir-. with the will annexed. &c
Oct ls, 1877 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
a9RMlAa, oOT, lllDi 20. lo77.

The rienabers of the Graham family, in
Charleston. uho were poisoned last week
are now considered ont Of danger.