davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13

req un fcrivain moral ct c~Iaste.
Nous anIez du talent, de rcsprit ct
du cGnr. Bicn plus, votre style, au
lieu dttrc lourl, t%ralnant, diffus,
sans %co]oris, sans po1sic, sans frai-
cheur, dc mauvais genre, de lasse
extraction ct pltbcicn, CONNIE aus.
81 sans idaes ct sans vertus. aura
toufes les graccs, toutes les po9Sies
ct touS les charmes dun language
divin. Nons t1ouverez IL sublime.
test dan> la lumiere que vous fot.
terez, dams l'idtal ct dams Ia Screni-
t. DIES horizons bIeuS, non plus dams
les t%tnthreS OH Fame a troid, OH IL
crur est slace, OIL re>prit bat les
>o'nbrr> paroi> de Iabime avec Pal
Ie dn dtsrSpoir ct dc la mort. Vous
vtrrcz. vous v~ivreZ, v0us serez heu-
reux. |os HuvreS, il l'avenir, seront
DIES ruvrcs admirables. On sc les
arrachera, on Sc les disputera, ct
vOtre il0m, assure cOntre rOubli,
sir de Ia g|oilr, vivra dams les temps
ct dams la reconnaissance DIES llom-
mes. QUAINT aux biepxn de la terre,
pas tonjours 4 dGdaigher, lis vous
seront infailliblemcnt acc uis. Mails
la vote que vous avez suivie jusqll'n
present, vote tie leb elton, de revol-
te ct de raillcrie, he saurait vous
conduire qua unc fin miserable,
pent-etre meme Il la faim. Et votre
philosopl'ie de MODESTO, lie medic
critic ct de pain sec, CONNIE toutes
les PHILOSOPHERS de &c genre ct dun
autre genre, est I'm mensonge par
fait ct une hypocrisie qui ne from
pc personne. C'est une sotte vanite
qui vous leve la ttte. Au fond, vous
scntez votre meant, vous avez cons
clence lie votre misere, vous vous
avouez secretement votre laideur.
Ma|grt votrc calme apparent, quot
QUEEN dissent vos regards, E'Gtes-vous
pas lie plus ma1heureux DIES hommes,
ct p0.uvez-vCus atfirmer que vos
NUTS aient lie doux sommeil de ceux
qui dorment SUI lie prccieux oreiller
de Ia fol! Vos.rtves, car vous de-
vez revcr, sont assurement s0mbres,
l'orribIcs, pleins de noirs fantomes
ct de aiaboliques apparitions. Ose-
riez-vous nous les raconter? NAL
henreux ct orgueilleux! Revoltc ct
peur-ttre assassin! En- vtrite, nous
vors plaignons. Oui, nous vous plai-
gnons, ct nous prions Dieu quill
vous eclaire, quill vous ramene i lui
ct quill vous console dams la verite,
dams la fol ct dams ramour DIES cho~
SEES saintes. II lie peut, il le fera, So
misericortle est intinic, ct votre re-
pentir sera I'm exemple lie plus pour
les ptchcurs.
-Oui, vous avcz raison, messieurs,
ct grand merci i vous.
Aussi, quand nous retrouvons RAJ
oul Ell France, c'est dams III vieillo
Gglise dc son village.
J. GENTIL.
i (-i C%ontinucr.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13
l>crnicrcs NouyclleS.
-:O:-

La Servic Sc decide po4 IL
gnerre.-n est question ct pas u,,cs.
ton tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pach,
a rec'l DIES renforts.-Le grand %
Michel pretend que Monhktar re-
tralte.-Gambetta croft que les &C.;
devlendront les 400. Mails L. Vail
can espere que Ia majorite MAGMA.
honienne sera de Ii.
LA maiorite democratique, dams
rOhio, est de plus de 25OOO-IIowa
a eIn les candidats republicans.
mails par u majorite r6duite.-.Jo,
sepi, lie chef DIES Nez Perces, s'est
gouverneur Hendricks
est &c retour d'Europe.
,--Sachez, 81 celia peut vous faire
pla's'r, que NJ. 3. Joubert, de Ia
Noavelle-O Orleans, Il etc nomm6
agent DIES pensions.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13
"

NJ. Emile Leblanc, sucrier bieu
conl'a ct experiments, maitre dune
9ccouserte qui lui permet de fairo
du sucre avec les cannes les nlns
dl11cl'es d ronler, sc chargera, NOV
enna't Ia somme de $40. pavah}o
apres Pepreuve, dc regler Ia lcssive
ae tons les e%quipages qu'on voudra
o'en IN confer dams la pa%roisse.
Emile Leblanc, paroisse St. ,Jac.
ques, Convent +. q.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13
,'cuillctOn du IOuiSianaiS.
2cl1lc. Partie.
CHAPITRE XIII.

-Vous Gtes bien lent, nous dit
on, ct yotre Ruvre sc traine peni-
Element ct mistrablcment. Ellie ma
plus Ia yive allure DIES premiers
temps ct la fraiclleur d'avril. Ellie
est monotone, lourde ct terne. CeSt
une feuille d'automne, jaime ct fe-
trie. Comment allez-vous la tinir, ct
pourQuoi ne la ti%nissez-vous all plus
vite: Eotre heros, tout Iaborl in
%tercssant ct vivant, ma plus de souf-
te ct ne demande vraiment qua
MOURN. l0st malade ct ridicnle;
vnagrins, e p|aintes ct SEES iere-
miades, toujours sur ii meme note
ct Ie meme mode, nous lassent sans
nous emouvoir. Que 81 yous lie YOU
lez pas lie tner, par respect pour scs
cheveux blancS, enyoyez-le chr6-
tenement Il lh6pital, on mieux,
81 vons lui voulez une fin convena-
ble,enfcrmez-le charitablement dams
un cloitre. Cest Ia une solution tres
logique ct partaitement nature}le.
II est vieux. II he peut plus parler
d'amour, il ne dot plus SQUIRE, ct
sa main, debile ct tremblante. est
trop fable pour lever la coupe de la
vie d Ia hauteur DIES levres. Des L.
vres, Ia vie, une coupe, qu'est,ce
que celia signitie? La coupe est vide
ct bue, Ia vie est I'M irrevocable sou.
veIlir, ct les Evres, pales ct desse.
chees, ont Ia couleur de Ia mort.
&c nest plus un cGur qui bat dams
Ia poitrine de &c vieillard, ct 81 vo-
tire heros, CONNIE celui de Virgile,
pleure a tout propos les melancoli.
ques larmes du regret ct du passe,
nesperant plus ct ne vivant guere,
taites.en done I'LL Plus 1Encus dune
au pays DIES Ombres. En-
etfet, c'est Plus quill doit 6tre. II a
Rage voulu. Eft &c serait Ia une con-
eminemment morale ct ne.
.cessaire. Apres avoir vecu dams lc
dams pincertitude, dams Ia
.ibre-pensee, dams une impietG rela.
CONNIE aussi aprees avoir pech6
par pamour, il doit taire aInende
honorable, s'humilier, confesser ses
.autes ct inir devotement. Ces de.
louements sont du steele. C'est
eau benite des parlons qui tombe
Ia t6te DIES maudits. Et Dour.
luol done, puisque vons nous avez j
rec un pere Septime de fol, de re.
lemptfon ct de salut, ne faites-vous
Joint intervenir d propos votre bon.
:enereux ct divin pere Septime! !
>est lie moment on jamais. ST vous
votre heros mourra dams
lmpenitence finale. II sera damn6
our reternit6. Nous nous detour- 1
erors de lui avec degodt. Person.
e ne pleurera sur lui. Les pctits
nfants, qtlanl il sera mort, jjette.
ont DIES pierres sur sa tomDe, ct
Gus aurez vous-m6me cette con-.
ANIMATION sur la conscience. Car
Gus pouvez, ct vous lie devez, quand .
[feure du repentir approche, facili- =
r le repentir au pecheur ct lui "
chretiennement les moyens .
saint. Appellee lie pretle, appelez r,
consoiateur, sauvez Paine, soyez h
lretlen, ct mettez une crOix de f.
elite sur Ia tombe lie celui .qui a ~ .,
6 infidele, mails qui est mort en- f.
lssant tomber dc SEES levres gla- ri
es les pri6res de son enhance ct
) paroles de 81 mere. Car 81 yous y
ties celia, voyez-vous, Pom ne dira :
US que vons 6tes un p%hilosophe,
hore-penseur, un frauc-macon,
iie meme tan atil6e, mais d coup
r iii slngoiicI original. Vous sc. Il
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13

LIE Ok. MENG Went Sc fxer def;n;t;xc.
ment dams la Pareisse st. jacques.
ii Dffre SEES services CONNIE ,n6dac;n nh;
rurglen ct principalement ac%couchcnr anx
-habitants dc la paroisse. -
II espere que trente cinq ans dc pratique
en- Lonisiane lui m6riteront In confia.co
Iuli soll'cite dc tons les paroissiens. II
Iera tout SEES efforts pour tacicr do racqu6-
rlr ct dc Sen rendre digne.
ga residence est chez Mr.. Alexandra Ve-
gas, rive gauche, De. district. [lin:77.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13

VA =. kVOlx ICulS
enfants ct non pour les oiseaux.mo
Queurs, c'est-dire ulle niaiserie.
Et dependant il y a plus d'enfants
par les chemins que decoliers 4 re-
cole.
Que dire, que faire ct comment
convaincre! Les papas ne doivent-
ils pas etre intelligents ct raisonna-
bles' Auront-ils REIMBURSEMENT
rempli leurs devoirs de neres en- NJ.
gigeant rinstruction de ceux one
Dieu leur a contest ct 81 leurs Ills
sont un jour ignorants ct malham'
reux, qui done sera Responsible de
cette ignorance ct de cette misaras
Nous admettOns volontiers ono 10
bambin cueille DIES mdres, abatte
DIES pacanes, mango des plaqnemi.
mes, joue aux caniques, voire meme
Sc roule quelque peu dams la pous-
si6re des chemins OH Pherbe des sa-.
vanes, mails le dit bambin doit Ger
tainement aller a recole, apprendre
4 lire ct devenir un homme utile ct
citoyen convenable.
Disons toutefois, pour 6tre dams le
raj, que les papas noirs compren-
aent assez volontiers l'ntilite de l'e-
I ucation,et qu'ils ne Sc font pas tirer
oreille pour envoyer letlrs bambins
Hecole.
lis ont raisOn.
Sil est vrai qu'une goutte Neau
OFT e mere de l'ocean,il est certain
ne ignorance est Ia cause de toutes
Is servNudes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-13

feur joie fut grande, ct quel accueil
cordial ct cha1eureux on Sc fit des
deux parts. Ces jeunes gems n'avaient
point perdu leur temps: de nombreux
paquets de pclleteries dams les ma
gasins, avec beaucoup d'ustensiles
~faeonn6s; an dehors DIES %construc.
lions nonvelles, ct de wastes a1nas
de bois deja %equarris, temoignaient
de leur activite ct de leur SAVIOR.
faire. lis n'avaient ell du reste QUA
Sc louer de leur sante, ct al,res
les premieres ,joies de la reunion.
apres avoir debarque la cargaison.
on put Sc remettre avec energie aux
travanx dinstallation ct de culture.
Pendant qu'une partie DIES ira.
vailleurs s'occupait DIES ]abours ct
DIES semailles du printemps, le sur
plus DIES gems termina la confection
DIES fosses ct de l'abboiteau, D0,,r
entreprendre aussit6t aprees la re-.
tenue d'eau ct les ecluses sur lesouel.
les OH devait construire lie moulin.
Tout &c monde etait JENNIE, alerte.
habitue d ces sortes de besognes:
ulis tous par dies sentiments com,
nuns ct par la simplicite dc leurs
!ngurs, ills etaient di,ig6s avec ha.
biiete par le vieux Thibaudeau. Lon.
wage allait done i soulait ct "a.
,apeait vite; lie rrintemps, gu: etait
l;alls toute 81 yculcur, ouyra:t les .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The above is tho reply of the Pomons
Grange of this County to an offer from
the INrELL1GENcrR, proposing to give 9
column to be de7oted to such ;informa'
ton as the Grang may wish dissemina.
ted; and, as vii be seen, this column
will be under th direction of the Execu.
tive Committee Df Pomona Grange, and
hence, it is to he hoped the interests of
the organization may be promoted in
this section, and its merits made known
to those outside as veil as within the
Order. In conductingthe INTELL1GEN-
GER it is our aim tonake it the repre-
sentative Of the progbs of the country,
and of the interests { the majority Of
our people, and as the objects also ami
mate the Grange olanization, we are
glad to have it NAL a medium of the
INrELL1aENcER for he transmission of
matters of interest tdts members. The
articles IN this depament of our paper
will hereafter comefom the Executive /
Committee, but maye either original or
selected. They ny refer strictly to
Grange matters, ofnay relate to the
general interests agriculture in this
section, and will, wsre confident, prove
interesting, mot Oh to members of the
Grange, but to thearmers who may be
able to read theE All matters of i'm
portance connecl with the State,
County or subdnate Oranges will
hereafter appear IMPLY in the INTEL
= 1crNcrp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
FENCE QUESTION.

There is. no conflict of interest bel "a
the owners of land and laborers on the
fence question, which is now agitating
1.-THE voters of this County. The question
is one of pure political economy, for
lwhateyer beneftssthe land owner is ad-
vsatageous to laborers, and whatever in
jures the former, depreciates the value of
tie labor of the latter. The remunera-
ton of labor depends upon its produc-
tiveness and upon capital and demand.
Unproductive labor adds nothing to the
capital of a country, and therefore tends
to depreciate its price. Now.apply these
well known principles to the question of
the fence law, and it will at once be seen
that the interests of the land owner and
laborer are identical that whatever in-
creases the productiveness Of labor adds
to the capital of the country, stimulates
industry, increases the demand for labor,
and, as a necessary sequence, enhances
its value. Now let it be remembered
that all labor expended in erecting and
keeping up the fencing ofthe County is
unproductive, and therefore naturally
tends to diminish the wages of the
laborer. The land owner does not pay
for labor which is non-productive, for
that which brings him nothing, but for
that which adds to his capital, and just
in proportion as labor adds to his capital
is, he able and willing to pay forit. If
all the non.prodrctive labor of this
County expended in keeping up. che
fences was exerted in adding to the in
crease of the productions, that increase
would be very great, and constitute large
|ly to the yearly increase Of the capital Of
the County, which would be Of as much
benefit to the laborer as to the capitalist.
The result. of fencing up the stock
would be to add largely to -the-rea put
lin cultivation, and enable the cultivator
of the soil to select the best lands for
planting. The worn out spots now cul-
tivated because enclosed, and which are
not remunerative to labor, would be per
mitted to rest and the rich ores cult.
waited, thus amply repaying the laborer
for his toll, and the labor now spent on
fencing which produces nothing and for
which the .laborer gets nothing, would
beexerted to increase the productiveness
of the country, and thereby add to the
value and price Of labor. The land
owner pays for productive labor; he
ought not and cannot afford to pay for
that which is non-productive. The end
Of all. industry is production, and all
labor which does not produce something
valuable is utterly worthless. If the
laborer, therefore, would seek his own in
terest, he would seek to make his labor
productive, and labor directed to the cul-
tivation of the soil, upon which the very
existence of the human family depends,
is certainly much more valuable than
that exerted in telling timber and de-
stroying forests to erect fences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Agriculture Report.
WASHINGTON, July 16.

w WASllNGTON, July 10.
| iUuly returns of the condition o1
colts received inthe Department oi
,Agture cover tb area Of 800 coun-
sbducing six-snths of the cotton
of United Sites. SeVenty-three
coub of Georgia re represented. The
ayei condition d the whole area is
| SO 4 per cent, 4 pr cent. less than the
JulIerage of lasBear. It is less by
7pent. than theayerage for 1876, but
betthan the cadition for 1874 or
1877 Only Louis Ina gives a higher
aYe than in JuF of last year. The
Sta averages are as follows: North
Cana 8S !; South Carolina 81; Georgia
80 prida 95; Albania 81; Mississippi
80 puisiana 102 ;Texas a.; Arkansas
"a snnessee 96. The crop is from one
to weeks late il the more northern
beINights have jeen too cold, and in
masections an ecess of rain has re-
tan cultivation rendered the fields
gra and the plab unthrity.
rains have ben general and long
colued in Texa, but fine weather is
pricing rapid Improvement. An
oybw of the Arkansas River has
draed out $4,000 acres Of cotton. The
losnds in Tennessee have been de-
inundded.s While here the
los have been mainly owing to rains,
th| are localities east of the Mississippi
thhave suffered from drought. Insects
ha as yet done lttle,Iaamage:: The cat
yd is reported troublesome in Florida.
Ii are abundant vi wlenever the plant
aabecome unthiity from cold nights
N .rexcessive moisture Grass worms are
Id some damage, mainly in Texas,
.nthe cotton CATERPILLAR is isreported in
daen. Atascosa, fBaoria, lUyalde, Jas
,eand YictoriaI Cdlnties; in Texas.
don blooms in th Gulf States were
eIrted at several points on the 10Th and
d of June. Labe is gradually be-
Ding more efficen A great improve
lit in the mords nd efficiency is re-
ded in Louisiaia. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
The Champion Murderer.

Mr.. Courtney, Deputy Sheriff of De
Soto Parish, recently arrested William
Lungley, desperate character, who is
wanted in Texas for many high-handed
outrages he has committed in that State,
He murdered his last victim in Lee
County, where he was well known and
feared as a bad man and remarkably
good shot with either pistol or rifle. For
some time he was confined in the county
Jail of Lee, but subsequently made bis
escape and fed to Louisiana, settling in
De Soto Parish, where he has been living
quietly and peaceably for nearly two
years under the assumed name of Jack
son. The Sheriff of Lee County, learn
ing of Lungley's whereabouts, wrote to
the Sheriff of De Soto Parish, giving
full description of the man and the crime
he had last committed, and cautioned
him to use every precaution for his cap
ture, as he or some of the posse might
possibly lose their lives. Soon everything
was quietly and Systematically arranged
for his capture.
Mr.. Courtney and a small posse went |
into the neighborhood where their man |
was living, and before he was aware of |
what was going on they suddenly came
upon him in the field ploughing and un-
armed, taking him completely by sur
prise. Lungley Immediately realized
what was up, and seeing that he had no
possible chance of escape, gracefully sur
rendered, saying: Gentlemen, I know
what you want; you are after William
Lungley. am the man." Mr.. Court
ley informed him that he had guessed
correctly, and produced the warrant for
lis arrest. Lungley, after being well
ecured, said he might as we'll make
lean breast Of it, as it would be the last {
# him when he reached Texas, and con-
essed to the killing of thirty.t two men, and
aid that he came near killing man two
ays before his arrert and wished he had
one 1t, as it would have saved him from q
eing captured. During his residence in I
)eSoto Parish he conducted himself in 8
most quiet and gentlemanly manner, !,
nd none Of his neighbors for moment :; .
lspected him of being the bloodthirsty =
llian that he is. After Lungley's de- .
very to the Texan Sheriff he invited y y
II. Courtney and his posse to come and I l
e him hanged.-Shreveport (La.) Times. a q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
U,on Meeting al siem, OH Friday be.
fore Fifth IrdS Day In July.
pnoeRAMss d EXERCISES.

/
introductory Sern onby Rev. W. H. Strick-
Ian Subject: Quits oDeacons."
aOrganization ofDnh Meeting. Free dis
cuaon on introductory Srinon.
4.Essay on Baptis OF Religious Liberty, by
j. Breazeale.
s,TUpAY. -
S. Meet at 10 ocloci. te hour devoted to Sab
BATH School work. :,
by Rev. J. Scott Murray. - - .;s
:. Recess for one bur. 49,,
g. EsSy on "Purpsepnd Designs" OF Union
Meetipgs, by r., ,MaIus lurriss. Free discussion
on Essay, to be opend Dp. beiton watson. - !.
= aJMeet at TO- .onth spent in devotion.
io. Missionary Sernopy Rev. Baxter Hays.
Al. Collection, andndjFn by singing an appro-
pirate hymn. 70
! From the minutespf lit meeting {, =,
RESOLVED, That och hurch in this Union ONT 2e e
requested to appoint its members 70 WIZ he
an essay and send u by their delegates 70 ~ % }
'' reao IN 'ne Union p''iF>sS WI. S RILEY, Clerk.
) June, %, 1877. - g! &! 3i4iW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Our Charleston contemporaries, the
Neacs and Courier and the Journal q
Commerce, have shown their influence
over the management Of the South Caro-.
lima Railroad by securing the adoption
of the new schedule, and now the up.
country expects them to assist us in Sc
curing cheap and equitable freight rates
We are satisfied thatif they will devote
half the zeal to securing low freights
which they hsve expended in accom-.
.plishing the changed schedule, we will
soon be relieved. of the tyrannical and
and short sighted discrimination in
charges to which we have been subjected
for several years past t;by the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company. The new sched.
iule between Charleston and the noun.
tains is a step in the right direction fol
that city, but it will do it very little good
unless freights are also reduced. Our
merchants believe that the business men
of Charleston could control this matter il
they cared to do SO, and as; long as q dis.
crimination exists by which Greenville
and spartanburg have preference shown
them, over points, nearer to Charleston,
SO long may our friends inthat city look
fora large portion Of the trade of the in
terror to seek other markets. The
freights ought to be reduced by the vol
untary action of theirailroad, and if it is
too contracted in its policy to make the
reduction the force Of public opinion,
and the; pressure Of busi .ess interests
ought to endeaYor to cause a proper re-
duction;; and ifthis fails then it is the
duty Of cur Legislature to compel the
authorities of this road to cease a dis
elimination which is injurious to the in
terests of the road, to the city Of Charles
ton and to the people 5of our State. We
hope the press Of the State will cry out
against the unjust policy which -oppresses
us, and especially we invoke the aid of
our Charleston contemporaries in the
effort to secure justice and equality for
all localities at the hands of corpora
tion created by, our State for the public
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
sHERl|I[.FIF,I SAILS!

DY virtue of variou Executiqs Hne 1
ID directed, I will epose to- tle oh, g
First Monday in Augst next, afAndoI,n :
Court House, South Grolina, tH follolni ).
property, to wit: lis
ONE TRACT OF AND, sihte in M n;
derson County, lHg on ahda Ri}ets
bounding lands of Rl Kay, ahk1ih al.
Wis and Others. Iced on as he propety,
of MulkeyS. Smitl5n favor Joseph E,
Latimer vs. MulkeS. Smith. Is
Also, ONE TRiT OF LAID, contain.
ing 1913 acres, MOI or less, s5uate in An.
derson County, b0lding lans of estate oi
Simeon Smith, ,Nfshal Web, Benjamin
'Wardlaw and ofrs, and 4le* HORSE.
Levied on as the pperty OF. JA IN. Cason,
in. favor of. Mrs. hry J. Orr, Adm'x., and
James L. Orr, Adr., VS.. j. AM. Cason.
y: One TRACT ofAN ND, contaifne rs acres.
more or less, ,-sitte in Andersn COUNTY
bounding lands Evans Burris A. Jack,.
son Hall, A. L. cMahan and Shers. Le.
,yied on as the:pperty of Marylane How.
ard, Plaintiff W.. F. Adams md VIM
Jones, Defendas, in favor ofhid ]. f.
Adams and WnJones, Defendant, against
the said Mary Jle Howard, Plntif, for
costs of non suit
2, Terms Cash-frchaser to paySxtra for
all necessary pars. .s..t.l
seriff Anderson ad Gnnty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
LAND FOR SALE.

IT OFFER for sale that valuable place an;
4 model Farm where Inow live, the in
proyements, and: twenty-five acres of goos
land, in high state of cultivation. Thi
is pretty place, on the edge of town; ant
about four hundred yards from the Ander
son. School Building; OF, I will sell a goot
Farm three miles from Anderson-133 acre
good land, all necessary buildings plenty o
timber, and is well situated for, the no-fenc,
law as heart could wish. IF You want {
good home, now is your time to buy. Ap
ply to d. j.. .BOHANAN, Anderson, 8. G
. July 19, 1877. L. 6