davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-18

The Southern members of Congress- who
haro arrived at Washington aro represented
to DO intensely Interested in procuring icgis-
1ation for the material benefit Of tho South
ern States, and to openly declare that they
prefer tho South to the Democratic party.
It Is likely, therefore, that they will CLAIM.
tho Speaker as belonging 10 thom. This
means, Of course, that thoy will not tako
Northern Democrat for Speaker unless lle DO
committed to the support Of their particular
measures. These measures nrc large ones:
i. Tho subsidy Of tho Texas Pacific Railway
Company, which includes the subsidy to
purchase ynrious railways connecting with
the Texas Pacific Railway proper. .. An
appropriation for loveoing tho Mississippi
River. These ase largo and expensive jobs.
Tho subsidy to tho Pacific Hallway will cost
many millions Of dollars annually for forty
years, aud oventually tho payment Of tho
principal Tho lcvccing Of tho Mississippi
River will sink $500, ,Ooo, 900 and as muct,
moro as may bo put in It. Both Of these
jobs arc to be paia for by taxation upon tho
people Of tho Nor thern States. Tho South.
crn members tomantl that tho Democratic
party slnll vote these grants to tho South
sr they will abandon tho party. That is tho
iys,o-tho taxation OF tho North to distribute
,houey in tho Southern Ssates.
, 1877-09-18

Tho Chicago psoiucc markets wcrc Irregular ycs-
ttrtlny. provisions hcng quiet and grfin nclvc.
2css pork closed caFics. ut e12.41s caah or Octo.
her md s19. IL. selicf tho year. Lard closed
ttrady. ut $50 per 100 lbs cash Of October and
81. l0ts. l.!; seller tito year, Meals Closed dsm,
Al asc per n for loose shoulders and 10 for do short
rth*. Lake frcl-hts were Arn.cr. al uAc fpr corn
to!nao. ffi.hwncs were steady. ut 81. G0 per gal.
Ion. Flour va, In good demand. and strpnaer.
Wheat closcd l!aGttsic higher. at sl.Usl Tor Sop.
tcnlhcr and s1.0'4 for October. tom closed nrro.
ct. nj 431c fur September and .3t,c for UetabaF.
oats cnscd sc higher, at :4'sc ensA anu :lAc for
October. l;yc wus c.Sler 1t toc. barley cInsdt 10
luWcr, At f.,sc cash and tE;e for October. Jfogs
wer" fairly active. and &c low Ct for light. Heavy
unchanged. Sale ut $1,000 B. 70 for cnmt1en to
extra. Catt!c were iInchlnge Il. Sheep wcrs nnll
ats]. .5is4 10 Thr stocks IT proylsiuns In C!l-
easo tTlutcr AM! summer 'nakc) Include u.
trs ineaH purk. II, 031 tn lard, i,O5H, on ll,a
shoFt'ribs, and Z, III tcs .wect.rlcklcd hams.
New fhFk lIaa now in s::uyc 10J, col bu wheat
e.'.'3, LIS hi c"rn III, Il lm oats. md ~. Bo+
tea lard. Dnc hundred L. lnrs IN gold would buy
*lu2. S7ss In gEernbacka It tho close.
, 1877-09-18

Tho nows from Europe grows constantly
moro ominous for the Russian ca'sso. III.
stead OF Specializing now wleshor they will
spond Chrissmaa in Constantiuopls, there IL
reason to doubt whether tloy will DO nblo to
spend 1t In Bulgaria with comfort or profit.
Il ia oLvious that tho catnnaign las hecn
badly managed ever since tho crossing OF thu
Danube. The caso with whicl. that crossing
WITS .ualo Inspired tAo Russians with false
nul foolish confidence In thcir own pFowess
Tbcy PROPOSED to carry all things before
them, with h,,rral. GouaxAs brilliant
cavalry raid across tho Balkans encouraged
them still further I'd believe Tint they would
meet with no resistance, Tney bepau 10
draw up terms for tho capIt1latjou Of tho
Turls whilo ,hey should stiI! hays bsen 1,re.
pairing measures 10 secure that cspit,,latiou.
Tbey'deypiscd aul undcrratel their euen,ics.
A few weeks have put very different
complexion On affairs. The lrst bastlo Of
Pleyua las been followed by others almost
AZ disastrous. in which tho Turks hive shown
II t1ocecd resls.auce.powct they were mover
bclore supposcd 10 possess Tie forco in
tLo Sclipka poss hay been sl4ut up, md Il
now, in consequence Of tho cnpluro Of Fort
Nicholas, threatened will, capturc Or applhila.
tiou. Tho army Of tho Czalowitch Inns bocn
driven back by MEuEuEr ALI, and The forco
In The Dobrulscha los Lopc1csAly f1ouudore,l
IN tho n,osasscs, without adding QUO whit to
tue Nussian ca,tsv. Tho situation will b.
cone not iueryiy tliscuurariug but tl,seasen-
lug If, as tho latsst ropor.a inlicate, SuLxs.
, 1877-09-18

Rtcn}inK proved. Tho nbuao was in having
twice too many persons employed Mt 1argo
salaries, ono-l,nlf of whom performed no
.luty, WIS expected to perform nonn, md, in
fnct, there WAS nothing for them to ia. In
other Custom- Houses this nbnsc WAS accom-
panied b} Wholesale bribery, Matchmaking,
md stcaling. In New Orleans tho nctnnl
stealing from packages OF imported goods
l,al become scant'alousty enormous, mud hatl
grown into ono of tho recognized ,,sngca OF
tho Office. Now comcs tho application Of
the remedy. Ali these men removed from
office, nra tho politicians wloso dependents
they werc, will become nerccly disgnstcd
with the Presidents Southern policy. They
will inaist TINT tho troops should no. lnyo
lcen withdrawn from the South, md that
pAcxAEp mud CnAMprnrA1a should have been
maintained III Office. They will all bo "stnl.
wart" friends OF Mr.. blaine, and Of MI
others who will make war upon tho presi-
don't because Of his Southern policy.
The complaint that the President Inns done
nothing in tho way OF CivilService reform
comes mainly from that clnss Of persona who
nro opposed TO such reform, mud tho threat
Of opposition to his Southern policy is o
mcnnce 10 deter him from any attempt 10 re-
form the Civil Service. Tho President Is
almost powerless. Even he cannot remove
Tho Collectors Of Customs ut New York,
Philadelphia, and Now Orleans; tho most l,c
can do ia 10 ask them to rosign, nnl II they
rofnso he cnn o,1y suspend them, mud their
friends In Congress, and The friends Of tho
whole machine syskcin of politics, an.t tho
, 1877-09-18
THE RECENT RIOTS.

PHILADELPHIA, pa., Sept. 17.-Mercllants III
tcscs.ed In property destroyed during tue ssfls'
es.' riots Ut pit.sburg in July last met sh'a
AFTERNOON, a motion accepting tue proposition
ol the Pennsylvania Railroad 0f Sept. u VA
offered, but Mr. H4teu.au proposed thc 1o''os'
Inx q substitute, wai&h was aAoptcd:
.tto!sfJ Th4t we It'll al!.erv 10 th1 Ecsolutloe
passed Ut tho meeting Of Aax ~. not 10 put -
they will guarantee the recovery VI the money ~"
u Wllhlu two years IRON ths 4atc vi hsas.
At1forrned
, 1877-09-18

FaxHPoNT, ILL.,. Sept. l7.-The twenty 'aith
annual State Fatr opened to-day ut Taylofs
Park In tue suburbs. mil PROMISES to bs q sue
s*:tui shos T6s display. Of sa!tls poal'r!: 2!
tenstYe. 1t Is predicted that this exhibition
will surpas3 alI former eiloFls. The wrat1csLs 3
cool and delightful, The management l'as ne.
elleu not to hare any races, and the prizes toF
cq1lcstsian!ss,l will be awarded only to boys.
thus caus!ug many regrets aInong tue yuuia
ladies. NJ yacht raee will take plaee oII tts
lesatonlsa River, as hlutcl. TMa Tn!uGsk ~
established headquarters uta 1le GROUNDS IL =
euMmolious tent opposite the grand stahu-
, 1877-09-18

The tl.;dlcatios OF monument to fallen
braves in thu fru War was yesterday the
'ecaaion of general holiday in Boston,
where procc& siou said to number 10000
peorfe passed through the streets, ard an
s4se:ublags stlusatsd at 100000 souls
gutAertd o. aiglt ca the Common, Two
sniisent!5-da appointed soldiers in the late
conflict, Gt liz MCCLELLAN and Hooxxa,
vers tho recipients Ut . lieny share
, 1877-09-18

04nNA1A Lax
The news from STANLEY ,ns,st bo taken
with caution. His rcportoria1 habits nrc 80
insetorate Tint he is often tomptcd, We fcnr.
10 make out good story even IL tho truth
should sntGcr in the operation. As core.
kpon.lent of the IftraM he is not only cx.
pected but required to find narvels. lie
was sent 10 Africa at great expense for That
express purpose. 1lis own intrepid be-
havior, tile flights Of poisoned arrows, tho
tl,irty-two pitched battles, tic cataracts, tho
cannibals; mud thd foreats may well bo liz
tla exaggerated in l,is narrative. MARCO
Polo himself hardly told bigger stories than
STANLEY "trho men whose heads do grow
bcncatl, their shoulders" woro not moro
unique specimens than those described by
him nhile Lis own va1or and his cl,nr1uing
way Of boasting of It can only find n parallel
III Do,tBAsrEs Funloso or tho greasy Knight
Of Chonpside.
It is pity STANLEY Inns not exhibited tho
prudence mud niotlcsty Of his predecessors In
the field Of African exploration, for lie has
achieved moro tLan any Of them. and has
oarned Tho right to DO respected as m advo,i.
tnrouH mud brave man. ue has Travelled
across tho continent through land newer
before visited by white man. by personal
observation be Inns established fact which
before was only slrmigod, namely: that The
1Iiver Congo aud the Rivor Lualaba arc one.
llo has thur completed survey Of the in
torior of Africa such ns no other explorer has
bcon able 10 u,nke, and has rendered a serv-
ice to science AZ signal Us 1t is unusual. Tic
, 1877-09-18

Tie physician In attendance upon Senator
Non7os hAyH TINT within ton days his occu-
patton will he gone, aud thn great War Gov
e1Nor will net ho dead. either,
, 1877-09-18
GIVE US 4 RESTl

St. PAUL, Sept. l7.-Lettcrs received hets
dIsvlose tic fact that Hobart Pasaa4 seeobu J"
eom,,anu Of tho Turkish navy, is Capt Man, 7,
State, British naval ol1i@cr retired on Ea..'
ply, wko inscats TO return ~ Ills silnhesoias
homestead as souu - tue klsso-Turkish WI -
oTxss
, 1877-09-18

fI0alcysh Thcntrc.
Randolph street. between Clark Auh LAsalt@. En-
E7KeE,ent Of Lawrence Nsrrett ''jnii1t CrsAs."
Nc.dsmca cummcns. Foster, ttc-t MeMFs. paErstt-
uNeill Irice, etc
, 1877-09-18

nraf Convnnf;ou in New York last woek Mr.
Moss. n ,,ankcr from Ohio. offered a resolu.
t;on f1oo1arfno that. it silver IL 10 be ro-
monotizetl, tho coins SHOULD bo made Of eucl,
woioht N tn ront1er thon interchangeable
with cold coins of tho sane denomination,
md tho u,oet;nu aloptctl thu resolution. Wo
sl,oll assume That tho Convention did not
understand or tnko In the full benriur of
tho resolution. The United ssates hayo had
seyorol adjustments of tho weight of tho
coins. Tho only coin that l,as undergone no
change in tho woiglt Of ruro suotal ia the
old silver do,]ar, The t1ol1nr Of :l71l grains Of
pure silver Ind long preceded tho American
Union. It was tic familiar coin from tho
cnrliest Colonial tlars. and Il WIS but natural
that in establishing n systom OF nationn! COIN
acc this silver dollor should ia p o,retua.el.
The old Spanisl dollar, 10 long tha
standard mopoy of tho continent, was
therefore porpetuated In tho first
American Coinaro net. anil remain.
cd the unit of values of tho An,eri.
can coinaQo until eurroptitiously abol.
ishod In 1873, Tho voight Of p1ro silyor IN
th;s eol1ar was never chaugod WAou II wna
attomptatl to make tho Weights of tho Roll
~
and silver coins conform, tue change WAS
mat,o in tho gold coin; tho Inter was re-
tlucotl in weight aud value, aud, being tho in
ferior and cheaper coin, became for thas rca-
sou tho ono In general use. When the silver
dollar was abolished, 1t wa worth 1o3 in
eold, At that time silver was worth G1 pence
nor ounce III Loudon, Silver declined TO is
pence, then to rs penco, and eventually suuI.
to ~ penco per ounce. Tho causes for this
have Frequently boon explained, Silver As
coin lost no part Of its purchasing power
whcn It was tho coin Of Tho country, exccpt
IN tho uurclasc Of uoltl There was an unu-
sual amount Of gold demanded by Germany,
md Gormauv had oulv silver 10 offer in
exchange. nul tl,ero was disturbance OF
tho relative values of Ito two metats, Sill
ver has since tl,on recovered to some
cxtont, md il nbw selling in London Mt 81
pcnce ner OUNCE, Tho German Government
ID GtiI fn fha n1Afk1k frv11O tn l1T1v fr0fh $or
.,..- 80. til. .,,,. ,, -. .,, y.
oA'VA. @AAA "Asso htA'o AAGaAa@AAt& AeA EoiA A91
, 1877-09-18

Nf1E&141N A4tA 414k4 ~ " 3ENAAG 4xAl4t
We ars informed thnt tie Governor,
Auditor, md Attorneys General will announce
their decision tomorrow III regard to tho
location OF tho Southern Penitentiary, ind
will then either accept or reject tho proposed
site Mt Chester. In tho Light OF further in
formation which has come to It's In regard to
tllo proposed site, we do not think 1t possi-
bio that thoy Gull confirm tho selection OF tho
Commissioners nftor personal inspection Of
tho ground. Tho lind selected runs back
from the river on rising plane which
reaches height Of 1a0 feet, md Is iErcgu-
lnrly cut by nhmbor Of gnlches. In order
to obtain prison.yarl, inclosing buldingo,
OF 800 feet square (Which is the size Of the
Joliet grounds), 1t ia proposed to grade
by cutting from tllo elevation at q
given point mud filling in the guloAcs
with tho dirt To take. this lind at
a proper distance from the river and
grade tho dosiEed space will require tho cut.
ting and filling Of from 800, goo to 600, 400
yartls Of dirt, mud will cost all tho way from
$40, 900 to 100000, according to the price
paitl for tho work mud tue actual amount
done this work probably cannot bo done
for less than 10 cents q yard and may cost rs
much "a 20 cents. This expenditure will
havo to DO incurred before tho foundation Is
laid, md 1t Is safo to say that 1t will cost
fully OF much Us It would to raise tho ground
At East St. Louis abovo high-water mark,
though that ,waa tho causo {aud sufficient
ono) for the rejection Of TINT site.
In tho second place, Tho undoyoloped quar-
~ Of sandstone is located aou,e four or i've
miles away from tho site ot the ponitentiary.
The quality OF this stono has not yet boen
tested, but It Ii pretty cortain that 1t will not
serve for tho interior walls. Tion It is pro-
posed TO build railroad to reach tho quar-
riss, but not to give tho ralroa.l to Tho State,
30 that tho cost Of transporting tho stono
would probably bo ~ largo aa II 1t were
brought fron. Alton or Grafton. Wo are
also informed That tho timtor has largely
been clcarod Oh, 10 that 1t would have 10 DO
brought long distanco.
In tho next place, Tho Southern Penltcu-
tiary should no more DO located at Chester
than a private manufacturing establishment
should DO located there. a pcuituntiary Ia
In cortain sonso a manufacturing iMstitu-
tim. There is convict labor 10 liro and tho
l,rolucs of convict labor to sell; ansa tho rc.
nloteness and inaceeasibl1ity OF Cheater will
tlepreciaso both as compared with what could
bo roA!izofl al APPOINT nearer md in uuora
direct connection with good market. It
must 10 mistake 10 nssumo that tho
Egyptians hnvo any interest in securing the
location ut Chester nllY moro kltnu ttteY llAl
, 1877-09-18

Mad1ton street, between State and Des9tdrn. En-
RsEcmcnt of Edwin lootl,. Klchelteu." l1tsdAntcs
Don. l1lec. etc.. Niessrs Dooth. Whse3ocE. Pearson.
etc.
, 1877-09-18


The general cstimatu Vi ahc destruction Of
railroad property vi rittsburg by tho strikers
ani Cpsn.nuntsts puts It ut six u,!iions of dol.
lars. A. tho County Of Allegheny is made ill.,
bic for damage to private property ty riots, the
authorities have been Investigating tho loss, anl
tie ptttsbrg loat claims that tIle llal awards
will nut vary far from tic following;
tta!tFoah t'nmpany ny........"......--.S1. zoo. 900
Freight dcatEuyc4...... ......,..,.., ], ,UUU, GU1
E!syator..,..,...., ..-,,........,...... l5O, QUO
Keystone lIoacl CoMpanf.. 1OO, UN
1'a!ln.nn taF EGn.pany..,.... ~, ... ~. 000
Prlyatu individuals. 10u, COO
IUkAls. sss+*s*sssss.s st.sss.$-tUtWtuVV
The freight destroyed belonged muels Of 1t 10
Western merchants. lhe ntIjEuh aud lalf
marked "lsailroaI Company" embraces the To-
co.notiycs and freight mn! passenger curt. How
n,auy OF Tho Villains who aet Ore to al this three
millions Ut useful property have been identified
aud will be puntshcdf
, 1877-09-18

Michigan n,cnuc. oppusto Adan1s street. later
etac Industrial Exposition. Dny md evening.
, 1877-09-18

Ncw Chicago Theatre
Clark lircet. opposite Sherman louAe. Haycrt'e
N!nstrrls. Mcsars. RYmAn. Thatcher, Howard, etc.
, 1877-09-18

1tnAc-lla!1 Park.
Twenty .thiti srrct. eoyn-r Ut statr. baseball
Tournament. indianapolis ~. Allegheny.
, 1877-09-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

rln Cbuvncattnn tt!% Tuesday evening, Sept liz, nj
'...'.' u'~ y" .''~ ~ j. i: CRAWFORD. II. r.
, 1877-09-18

. As11fAE LOl}t3F. Ne. ana, A, F. md A. M.-f'eEu.
lar srettnz ths trucsaas, evening n theIf hal. N
Tic fraternity cordially Invited.
, 1877-09-18

Monroe street. between State and Dearborn I
EaEnmcnt .. George Franco TtIe.AwAkc."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

good stock of fence lumber on hand the
farmer can easily keep up his fences.
Besides his fences, with small saw mill
and steam engine, he can always have
a stock of lumber on hand for any i'm
provement he may desire to make.
There has been many improvements in
the plantation engine since it first intro
ductiou, but others are yet in store for
this little friend of the farmer. When
ever it is requisite to move the present
engine from one locality to another, a
team has to be taken from the field to
move it. This is not economy; for the
plantation engine having double the
power it takes to move its own weight,
should be made to propel itself and draw
whatever machine it is to work. This is
done in other countries. The arguments
that arises here is our roads are bad
True, our roads are bad indeed, but they
can be improved, and there is ample
room for our County Commissioners to
show US what they know about road
making. Gentlemen, give us a good
country road and we will give you plan
tation engine that will move over the
country without taking the team from
the field at your busiest time, when your
crops need working most.
A few words on the construction of a
plantation engine, and I close: The first
and most important part is the boiler !;
this should be built Of the best iron. The
locomotive type is the best steam genera
tor that has yet been produced. The
fues should, for burning wood, not be
less than two inches nor larger than three
inches, and a sufficient number intro
duced, with the surface of the fire box,
to give from ten to twelve square feet to
the horse power, and of sufficient
strength to withstand a pressure of 100
pounds to the square inch. The engine
should be composed of as few parts pos
sible for its proper movement and made
of the best of metal, that it may be made
as light as possible. One very essential
part is the pump. This should receive
the best attention, for many life has
been lost through an engines pump fail
ing to work and the water in the boiler
being allowed to fall below the proper
height. Proper attention should also be
given to the safety valve, 80 that, should
the engine have to stop working, or be-
come deranged in any manner, any ex-
cess of steam may be allowed to escape
free. A mounted engine should be made
to follow in the track of a common coun-
try wagon, for by so doing it will be
easier on the animals pullingit In pur-
chasing an engine 1 would advise you to
get the best, for it's always the cheapest
in the end, and avoid those cheap ma
chimes which are curse to the purchaser
and disgrace to the builder. They are
made to sell, and often kill these who try
to get work out of them. Purchase your
machinery as near home as possible. In
so doing you will not only confer bene,
fit on your own citizens, but you will add
to the wealth of your State by keeping
your money at home, and by carrying out
that principle so often talked of-build
up factories Of your own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

"OH MY, IT'S DADA laughable in
cident occurred recently, which caused
much sport, and the circumstances OF
which are as follows:
An old gentleman who had two hand
some daughters was so cautious of his
charge that he would not permit them TO
keep the company of young men. How
ever, they adopted the following expedi-
ent to enjoy the company of their lovers:
After the old man had retired to rest, the
girls would hang a sheet out of the Sec
ond story window, and Jim and Charley
would seize hold of it, and with the as
sistance of the girls would thus gain en-.
trance. 1t so happened last Sunday
evening that the girls hung out the
sheet ladder too early, for the old man, by
some ill wind, was accidentally out of
doors, and happening to come around the
corner of the house, and spying the sheet
dangling from the window could not con-
lecture the meaning of its being there.
So he caught hold and endeavored to
bring it down. The girls above suppos.
ing it to be the boys, began to hoist and
did not discover the mistake until the old
mans bald head was level with the sill,
when one of them exclaimed, "Oh my,
it's dadp' and let 60 her hold, which
frightened the sister, and she let 60 the
sheet and down came che old man on the
stone side walk, breaking his wrist and
tearing his unmentionables. His cries
brought out the household and several
neig6bors, land there he laid jist as fat
as mud. They removed him into the
house. He is now busy cogitating
whether to let the girls have their beaux
in the parlor or to sue the young men for
damages. The boys haven't been round
to offer any sympathy and probably won't
until the old gent feels easier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23


Within the last 100 years steam has
been used for almost every purpose
where power has been required. No
motive power known to man is equal to
it. Engines of every form and size have
been made and used. 1t has aided man
kind in spreading civilization and Chris
tianity to the most remote part of the
known world, and without it the COM
merce of the world would be brought to
a standstill. The plantation engine may
be said to date from 1849, when Mr.. VIM.
Libby, of Charleston, built the first plan
tation engine that we have any record of,
and was used on a rice plantation on the
Cambahee River. Previous to the war
between the States, this class of engine
was unknown in the upper part of this
State, but the change in our labor system
compelled our planters to adopt labor
saving machinery, wherever it could be
adopted. And l know of no machinery
that has responded more profitably to the
farmer than the steam engine. No in
vestment will pay better interest for
the amount invested. To gin cotton
with horse power, it takes four good
horses to run ffty-saw gin, and if they
turn out four bales per day they are do
ing pretty we'll. 1t costs about $3.50 per
day to feed this stock. A good six-horse
engine is capable of running taco ffty-saw
gins, and if the gins are in good order
they should turn out from ten to twelve
bales per day, at a cost not exceeding
fifty cents for fuel, for an engine con.
structed on proper principles should not
consume over half a cord Of wood to per-
form the above work. So you can readi-
ly perceive that there is much advantage
in using steam over animal power. The
same economy is obtained at whatever
work you apply the steam engine to
threshing grain, grinding corn and sugar
cane and saving lumber, for even as
small as a six-horse engine can be made
to saw with a thirty-six-inch saw mill
costing about 5000, from twelve to fifteen
hundred feet of lumber per day. And
here let me say I believe the plantation
engine will do more to solve the fence
question than all the legislation that Can
be brought to bear upon the subject. II
is only the scarcity of fence material thai
agitates the question so much. With
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS are compelled TO
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciarieS
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
potices, which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five Insertions 800
TO CORRESP0KDEN7S-In order to- receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Re-
ected manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
az We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed TO ed
itors Inteligencer" and ell checks, drafts. money
orders, &C., should be made payable to tho order
Of z. B. MURRAY & CO.,
Anderson, 8. G..