davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
sUbGE BRADLEY,s CPi1iE.

Hctatof Bogy; of Missouri, in Uan.
gressional debate paid his RESPECTS to The
procrediihBs uf the Electoral Commission
upon the Louisirl- vote, and in the
course Of his remai's denounced Judge
Joseph p. Bradley Of the Supreme Court
who is one Of the commission, in the fol.
lowing scathing criticisms aud cernpas.
isou: '1'
He then referred TO the proceedings
bet9re tho Electoral Commission, and
said the commission in the case Of Flori.
da LAID down two rules for its guidance;
nfns tuat tney would nos investigate any
thiin:g which had trapapired before or pre-
cedlng the return made BY the Governor.
Electors. ore Their decision len 81 a''.s. 9.
tion open, for investigation by a yote Of 8
whole country that The same rule would
he applied to Louisiana. Who ON earth
would have doubted the propriety Of the
application of that rule when IL had been
enforced In the State of Florida? Yet
we know that but yesterday that decision
was reversed. We know that a mem.
changed his position upon that subject
And while it was competent in the State
Of Florida to 20 tehind the returns to
examine whether electors were or were
not eligible under the constitution of the
United States, when the mutton kas made
by the Senator from Delaware (Mr.
lBaysrdl to apply the same rule to Louis.
lana, the decision was reversed. The
case had been made SO plain by counsel,
50 strong, so irrefutable, that such an ex.
animation could no. take place without
proving beyond the possibility of doubt
that more than one, eloc.or from that
State wss not entitled to the position of
clcctor because he was mol eligible and
this decision was changed hy this com.
mission. Sir, he namea Of jefIfeys end
Marlborough have come dawn 70 us for
ages past coveted With disgrace and
shame because they were corrupt Judges.
and the name Of that man who changed
his vote upon that commission (Justice
Bradley will go down to after ages dis
graced. His name will be associated
with Marlborough and Jenreys, and il
never will be pronounced without hiss
from all good men in this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
TIE HAMPTON TAXES.

We wiah TO urge our peopleto continue
to support the Kamp.qf5geyern&eaS fust
by go doing they will sares drive Geafps
alton aud Tyranny from Cksolina' boil.
Because We have lost Tildssas Pre=;sent,
If such be .he case is no,Feason nay we
should also lose Hampton as Governor.
Indeed. the fact that shc Republicans are
To have tho Presidency would sssdas-i..
even more important for US TO hsve the
Govefaor. afHarhpton wal desirable for
nur Governor under Tilden as President.
he is absolutely necessary to US under the
Presidency Of Hayes. There must be no
luailiug in this State before tho fanke Of
the enemy. We have elected and in.
stalled the government Of our choice, aud
We must aud will protect andIgustaii IT,
ALL persons who have not yes paid ten
per cent. OF theif iaat yeats tax. should 40
p4tFiots At 6hce come forward and lend
their might 20 fortify che government Of
law aud honesty sgainst the attempted
continuation Of tyrapny and corruption.
The amount is email. and oyery pcrsot,
can epare 1t fer ttU sake Of securing for
hi@self ana neigbbors the blessing Of
Sood gesafnmast once ne.e. Che
amount .askeS is SO. small that it would
tot materially iniuve US il IL should all
he lost, and this idea Brings us to tho
question Of the probability of losipg the
amount paid IL Chamberlain should be
Governor. We ere. not afraid of loains
i Under any circumstAntes. for the gu
preme Court has already decided that the
Mackey House In illegal. and that the
Wallace House Is the lawful House Of
Representatives of South Carolina :;
hence, it is necessary for this House to
adopt any tai which, may be PROPOSED II,
the next two years before IL can be col
lected. This House under the constitu.
tion has to originate all tax bills and il
is by resolution from II .hnt The ten per
cent. Is called for. OF coufse, AFTER paas-
ing this resolution calling for the money,
the Democratic House would not adop.
any bill which did nJt receive thens re-
ceipts for taxes. The Money is being
properly applied, and the Courts Of the
State would hold these receipts to be good
demands for money loaned for the uaes OF
tho State. We repeat that we have no
fears as TO the loss Of our tax money. It
is even safer thnn Governor Hampton,
and as to his chances to be Governor Of
South Carolina for the balance of the
two years, we think them better than
:hey have ever been.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
A VOICE FRoM SANDWICH ISLANDS,
LAHAINA, SANDWICH ISLANDS,
january 2ilfh 1877

LAHAINA, SANDWICH ISLANDS,
January goth, 1877.
Editors andersen EnteAigsncer,
take pleasure in enclosing five dollars
for continuation Of my subscription to
your interesting paper. The pcrusal Of
its columns ever takes me back to those
hopeful days of youth spent in Ander-
son County. when life was oil ever prcs
ent joy and only promiseful of good to
Come. 1 can never forget South Caro-
lima. laid the dear wife of my youth
in her soil; and though not her native
son. 80 far partook of her spirit that l
have always felt proud to claim an adop.
ton into the gallant Palmetto land.
Therefore l have in my far distant home
in the Pacific Ocean watched with keen
and warmly sympathizing interest the
struggles and trials of the people of the
heroic end chi=s!.ous State. Asd s.s
alone, but many generous souls in these
be .tiful islands have been aroused TO q
new and better appreciation of your State
as they have followed the progress Of the
late struggle in which your gallant
Hampton has proven himself master Of
the Oituation and pre-eminent victor.
Our interests here and our political hopes
are wide apart from yours, yet there ia o
power of sympathy that draws rs near to
you, 30 that there are many n.er In the
Sandwich Iulande Who rejoice w;.h me
over the recent results of the courage,
patriotism and moderation of the con.
aer7ative men Of South Carolina. We
know not yet the results Of your Presi-
dentia; e1ection-and it matters hot to 10
whether Tilden or Hayes-but ne do ap.
pFeciate your homo struggle AND itn re-
suits, 1t may still be questionable, the
official position Of your leader; bn. what
matter. If Hampton, the noble soldier
and true patriot, ia Governorin the hearts
of his conntrymen, and he's succeeded in
uniting ther. In one generous devotion to
principle and the redemption Of their
home land u. any and every ancriHce
from misYule and ruin. ~
l would fain send greeting from mid.
ocean here to many old friends and
neighboEs who peruse your paper. L
have followed the fight with them and
rejoice at what has been achieved, es-
pecially by Andesson and Piekens men.
/ have Toaned over che bills CT their
backwoods AID loved them an they do,
and In tho evening of my days / send
kindly remembrance aud blessing 70
many in those dear lands, to colored as
we'll to!whitc, and l pr,y that they,
sons Of S6ath Carolina, shall be united
and firm under leaders who have Interests
in common with them, aud who accept
iofjce only as pa;ri6tiSm calls, even Us the
illustribus Hampton.
Yours sincerely,
,iiI WALTER 81. GIBSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

- 4 bank.uote was, pAsentea =. ibs
Springfield Mass !, ,Inatittion for Saw
ings ono day lastlEeeE, witch had not
been seen By she bank officila since the
original deposit W!is made, thirty-two
years agp. The amount .0f, he dcposi,
was $500, while the interestelnne In,
amounted to q $40. During allhis tifae
..s { <e..se- :: ->f Ale .i.s ls-eL had seve r.l
the bank or asked g question asto her
property, which abe now comes toclaim
= President Grant will in q Ahoa tirne
give farewell dinner. 70 his Cainet.
Cabines VIE haa ssryed 'unsnterrue, tIfs dl,
during the wholc eight yeara yss Of Pressii. ~
Grant's term. yHe has had -FOUR secffealr
,ries Of the treasury, three posniastei.
general, five acknowledgement, four secTe
,taries Of weF, two secretaEies Of the navy
. .i:.Es .se =eees::sS.sssFies Of the interior.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
sExA1VH THUgmAv SPEAKS ovIr.

nasor Thufasb hes espfeaAdt tis
SiS9s up1ngshs leeagat Dill e8d ehe
ac.7 ssssh - g ~ sz;.:...
WHEN the allszact M a!dntilze lhg sEEilion
ofshe Comalissiolsiu nnsihg louisiana
Tor Hayes aad Wheeler cline before the
Senate:
Mr. Thurman. Of Ohio, said the statute
OF Louisiana created Returning Board,
oSs:9,ing OF five pegSona;; were to
hoiS 'fiiec indefinitely, and With power
." hiiai! vacancis5 That might dcddr. Il
shou!d huld Office IN ,1e eAls. the
question Of Who should hold oflce de.
pended not Upon th9 vii dFtae people,
but Upon thr Will Of thy RetufniHa Hoafd,
He believed such Board waa utterly de-
81 ructive Of q Republican form Of govern.
ent: The State Of EOui.iana, under
our Constisution. had no power to seat
such o Board. The acts Of that Board
were unconstitutional, null and void.
Even 1t it's acts were not unconstitutional,
vote Of the 7th of November last, betadse
the statute required that the Board
enould be composed oS Gve persons Of
different political parties, but. in fact. IL
was composed of but four persons, ali OF
the same party, and they steadily refused
to ill the vacancy. ~ iiit.
The duty Of that board waa 10 canvass
and compile the, returns of the commis.
sioners Of election. but the testimony
showed they did not do 80, the proof Of
which co1nsei offered before inc commits
sion and should hare been accepted; and
in that opinion he san fortified by the
acti0h Of both .h1uses Of Congress four
years ago in rejecting tie vote Of Lou;si-
ana. He then referred TO the alleged in
eligibility of certain, electors In that
State, and said he couldn't regard that
other than as notification of the con-
stitutional provision on that subject.
Under this decision. no matter BY what
fraud man might be elected President
or Vice President. or how ineligible an
electnr might be, there was no power to
inquire into it. The vote of an ineliRi-
bic electoT must be counted, and neither
the State, nor Cohgteas Ca,,ld r:ehs the
wrong. He utterly dlaseRted ffom such
decision as being destructive 10 a re-
PUBLICAN g0verbnlcht..f Tie decision
would have the effect Of proclamation
to all dishonest Returning Boards to per-
petrate whatever villainy their interests
might dictate, with absolute certainty
that they would be successful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The counting in of Hayes has pro-
resdsd nearly tn4a rlpse,, and 50 far as
fraud, tsickery and conspiracy can mako
it, has'been triumph for the Republi
cRrs. The Democrats hnye- made o gal
liant fight FOR truth and honeaty. but hav,
been vanquished at every contested point
by the tsickery, villainy and fraud Of tho
Republicans. 1t may be announced ny
settled that Hayes and Wheeler are
President and Vice President for the
next four years. Although this ia not
the resun We desired, we suppose we can
live under Hayes aud Hampton. and we
trust Gov. Hayes as President will prove
To be better man than eLe South gen.
orally has given him credit for being.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

course pursued by our people, AID to
them It Is Justly due. Theif noble self
DsacsiAccsrn1A hessty eo-onegs.ioa in The
Y lie eto asa thsirau
py AiIffsd upaniInitg5n rNgsting tyfsuny.
. =7,|.s.s :hhs s. $sF7=ii1sieas ii sa Of tieir
5ssslts 3nt she eisstion have Maintained
thas victory. President Grant realizes
this, and whether Tilden osSHayes be
our next President, ii the people ofsouth
Carolina persevere 10 the Same wise, pru-
dent and patriotic coune they have In.
augurated and acted upon so far, Hamp.
ton will continue to be our Governor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

committees, consisting Of representative
mhfl ,fEoh; each Sutihiy in sihe State, which
ehoulG pfoceed 10 Y Washington and lay
khe Case or che State before the3ac4 ainH.
President. and ask the immedI be 5coG
milton Of the Hampton goverAEpetIs anti
:Ie withdrawal! af the E'eAe54l Anona:
from oil interference in the loegl hSJairf
OF The 5tate.-Nelo York Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
wARMyMGi I

a LII persons are forewarned not to en-
A ploy, and to cease employing or llar-
who Zen mo viii i-y,et
tember. He Is Of d dark brown color. about
fourteen YeaTs old. .iand near hve feet ihil b.
lie may call himself Meminger Cummings.
I viii proceed at Law against those violating
this notice, and any one Informing SpeqG
his whereabouts will confer iayOf.
SAMUEL CUMMINGS. Anderson, &C. .
Feb ~, 1871. I ,32 ~ IT.. BrNfi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
I IHYmENEAM.

MARRIED, on the Feb. Is. 1877 a. ,tt'iiIba, M,
CIttino Smith, Mr.. BaYLfs- q y IiSTfESN iii n :
and Miss ALpCE PIKE. ~ o7Ti,f GWi'
On the 18th instant. at the residence OF
ii1a J7Jfe sa4sss.z, 81 Iss Il, ~ M
Mr. ]. BEN : n BB01sT, OF WalhaIla sthnd
Miss LIZZIE sI9BELL. Of Fair play.G fSilili
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Musical Notices

FE7HE public Of Anderson siid T;515ssity 10
IA a spsil nfs sIlSa eely pas1Gssdi 6 ssil
y!lZAre gallowinLs2 instFDnS3ts Ejll 8e
t$aght t9ix.y violiSa Guitar{ FitlfY ftd
A=1c: c:.s=--.. The Til-er il esnA=la u S-4dA-z-
a yor Itsiey, and uf1ersigpS wilt y
tlleir resSsS1oS5to give lessonss5 ~ W
J. II. voN HASSELN.
Feb ~. 1877 32
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
TaE DEDArE In sEcRer SESSION .

|. The DEBATE In SECRET SESSION ON
THE FLORIDA, CASE. am told by u
gentlemen who VIA present during the
uisvias0i an ,FTI Ssto ssas;v.. ;1 s!.S c:..S
shat if,,vhs INTENSITY exciting, Eee that
It IL over. ] .supposo ns.e Is no wrong
done In telling OF sonseihing that oe-
Cured, Tnprmah and AbSott hid the
discussion on the Democratic SideLMor-
tton anh, Garfield on the part of the con.
spiTatofs.. The parties IN the heat Of de-
bata got somewhat beyond parliamentary
etiquette, The three indecent old men
Of the Supreme Court, Who not only re-
fused'tc inquire into the charge of fraud
isH5 ay7vl;seI; ei5uiJT1ss i TotVfs. Srs t en-
deayored taSe frame the decision as to
feoEeF. in advance the ,E5ui5iaRa fraud,
we're told IL, rather plain lenguage that
they were Regarding neither law nor
equity in their haste to aid their party.
Judge Thurman said that he had some
knowledge Of law aud no little experience
in iss administration, and he had no hesi-
ssss>: ssts,:: =: ssigHigtigins ths anding pro.
posed O. simply nlonssgbas Should aiieii
prevail, he sAids there would be no ssci.
Eity, ia any relation .4f life calling, for
legal int ief6pes. II removed ali bar
,RleTs to wrong assd destroyed the very
foundations Of Justlce. - Csnei,RaH En-
,ss....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
.S26 nsyYSr(l Z

IA LEX. OnLzy el;ds ALEX. SMITH,
"A , ccnviet ih tho Georgia Chain Gang.
hsa nsda his esgaI,o. Ho Is 8 feet 10 ,iflstit -,
ip. hoieh hsS weghs about i7S pour.ds. an u Is
$Gats, old :, gtainIneTs, has high clirch Iione,C
b1dsth squaSp ShdaideSS TtIS abuSS ~ std
viii - salss 80 ms 81 delivc5y t0. i'ssslsss
~ 2 lob HENRY j. HILL. b: $50
NS "A aaktss Sssss tls'sSak ca {: y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
/.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M
~ ANDERSON County.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLiNA, ~
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY ". " Humphreys. Esq, Probat, Judge.
WHEREAS, N. o. Farmer has made suit
to me to. grant him letters of Administra-
ton, on the Estate and effects of Madison
Palmer, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said Mudison
Palmer, deceased, to be and appear before
derson Court House, on Fridny. March
9th, 1877. after publication hereof, to
shew cause, If any they have, why the eaid
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1877. F
". ". EUE:TEHRREYS
Feb %, 1877 30 ,1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
:".;:1l::A.X, II: Mj0III.TII''l.CIE:::: 0II.II''l q. .. q.

Tu1 ff- 'NfIfi y re 's9ea @F ff7' -SiT
Il. HE undersigned, has been appointed by
Governor Hampton as Special Agent to re-
ceiye iands receipt for the contribution of
ten per cent. upon the ani0unt of the State
and County taxpof' 1857 20; authorized by
the House afs .RepresentqtI tIyes,b Tie receipts
issued be me will be aet&ptcti as evidence OF
payment opt tiei colIectioniof taScs, TO, be-
hefsaeFlevisd Fe ~, ~ tie st tie
said fscahycara eai auilab -rnsd 10 ~,
hs The falGRilf l8aSaa
tlie eI's.iIhgfmseB,Iii, qpd snua i,sd 81 !
Al Hollands Store, hsHidsy, ,2$rd Feb1
tuary: g ass' iDh9Eafg odr ,Yunif -,
xigB5peHhs i9S rs Farmers siRs . g 81 TUESDAY,
a7ihfFraiirlihrv. sesi. ..,i., aafsn.,,.. nn. -,
kfRIsaSsl All fRIssaSs 9h1Ra SdPfs
,uaTys Issy-l IL .syiL issa. 9.f,j-li,, 4,a
AZ EqdaIttyiSH. TAHislay,@ @Srateii issE 81
..T t4 -h.sfif ~ iH.fi fttft III ssfia90sff Il III
Aiidersonl caHJIes Saturday sapdt Nio,l,,
day. 24th aFS Haq ss .aissfIn 5fss h s Al
Fridagluuls Saturday -2:,a aua,8ttl aayh uf,
Z aIsaf ll,:.se:.s.i Aili..:..i3 ls - s.n
'';ti p6If 9AnitI 10 lniai ~ isesaaj,t i
Tax;fiaycfs, wtn SBige itmei tIyiqAhuina
~ ~. ,es..sd. glfnnIs jss 9sn .sisnSrl vi
t''clTsreS'apts fSrslasts year,aai ,sI. I. sa,i
~ 8 ~ islsii5 5XstESi a. HoSsr. slegn
". ,'ssid A-'ta q al c.EIEifgI f.4iita
.glst;sl. {. II ~ e.sl i.lhsII .iysfI
| i yRts d 6Iis oT ~ alesT''' ''i.,s1i sssi
- & EslsiE M y - y 3 81 eso55ttp| eo55ttp
! Feb ID, 1877 S1T t'Tee t,IT'ce- 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
- mAnanesd ,iAarlN~YaTaa9fRa
UAN0 VIEEyEsA 'A580556W65 1 @,
Located 10 NiIea South or AHaer.
/ - sit' Ss0ia Village.
plRpggVAS CALENDAR


= 2lRsEggAG CALENDAR n, g,i,,a. =, Y,
GPRINGk { TERNl, ,lof Six Months begins
Mssy EEL Te5 Z ass,!,Ss s gbFSs M0Ptp'sssn' First
u. 81. !. agAgag gsI oE Sgsste si.sl. is'r.
Acasienis g
Cpllpgiate5 ...5s!sl!.. ~
hiustcas ..sssi ~
tponFs!l iIeFtn-@c @cI;Gm9RtEin hn:I -aga TN "a
..- r-ii.1csr. ..''i---'.iTftq = SSi
.,'I 10 Do
Mif,sie5liIyi yito1G !a!.,....gr5 W.
~ Ifcfdentai g'6c, Hes term. upotacfl ~
II entryt .lgti .s.ss!... .i..Ilis4l.:iI. ~ 2FI
2dI ionUgEln0SgSsgtasq % n2'i
College Departai!Hnbt I'D ba, ,uhderN she 9
carp of E. r.. GAHsHEihS SJr. "a. Mg .FisLtr>
TBS gappFvisiRbI and iRsss5Irqsfleb Ply. hsp
4 tRofSu " 4 cob iiii dlsent Teaches Nn
side hgSr The Musical aid Art ptpasttntentss.:
t..a wi. "a S..n ~ 6sAR ygff. ~ ss5 ..sis ki
sion .,, sge AlL Slpea rapst pe, ,aaid py shs f''a
& W. SfSm,ise7 to Nav sRG{ayaanele sl s,iefiH pupils
only iig are regular III 'Aitciit fhne. ~
J 5.i'HO detiuctio1 viii be tilade sor loss u''io
eAcep. as s,iceasioned by iiotsslcted sicAess.
s.. Board can bS had in good families near
the Institute for 50 TO $40 Per inppillrgls -
Fer !uEtllsrs particulars adfsreS iffieF q
- '','s'';' q. il. "a ARgMELL r.
,nfet'7s'.d ~ Hf ttV..i T. ! WA ETEbd' a.
8 !SlGFesf1tell SIC. 57sAtldyy is1Ts s7ir'2
+ tjEtShncI5g 1877 s5i i,5FatHte5jas IGp ~ ~"
siTYYsqstl Esa@ lEss,a.@,
IN :kT9Erip BOXES Of no 70 eco. gaaI-
x. NcP&-1 antecti two ysais old. s!nn1Ia
eii9 tfbliijtsiS& brands ss,'gspWA ~.
nINsi0 ilff 5nSistisg l,ssiii Siaf .5sss7
eai iBsfts III fsitlei tis &liGlS niln
ssisl stisfaess TN I5 goods az squaltly.
Casi and S tIf frsa ~ li lolj
81 assf = I'D o. II lsSIl frAsST, ".
At Barr g. Eanta. GraHito J ~
FSb rs, 1877 ~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
TOWN TAKES I

a LII persons are hereby notified that
Town Taxes TO the undersigned on or befHre
the first day of March. 1877, or the pcnnlty
OF 80 per cent. viii be added. qi =
-.F j. l.. TRIBBLE,
-, e Clerk Of Council.
cep 10, 1871 s, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
.lSHERitFF,s SAFE.

RT' virtue or an Execution to me di.
N1 IA ne rected, l will expose to 50 e on the
az Anderson Court House, the, following
property 70 witt aic.,ra, III, ,''.-'''
One Tract OF Iand. cantsining eighty{s
ceres. more OF less, situate in; ,Anderson
county, bouiided by lands OF 4. L.. McMar
nan. Tholhas Jones and dthefl Levied In n,
the properly Of ID fWelch at the suit AZ
Robest "A. Gray. 80 iaifs'isa,, ''s ~ "
:. Terms cash--pnrchaser to pay extra Tor
-moa JAS II; AsC0NSEBL. ,9,5sg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

.ss- q lle NsOrE of laying The track Of tho
SPA nbliYg and Asheville Railrnad wan
c0p1rI erecH sln lest AStIilasiS and n tsiII
lBe. saartl SigaYotdsiy. Il Viii
Itot be I8uf rai iSfs the Ss9ra tei ssSgnae0re
70 fufn IN the difactlcn dF Ashs ssilIs. : :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

Valuable Town Property ion.
..!Hip ~ aEr Sale !lii@rs, 7s9i Wis
OFFER for sale Two Hundred (2o0( acres
4 OF Land. lying within. md contigu5,,s
%. the corporate limits of the Tewn ofAn3
ueison: rms property was formerly a per-:
pon OF the homestead lands of Daniel
BroTn, late deceased. 1t contains Beautiful
building sites, model frm, and an abun-
ce'icf of good timber. Will sell all togetL
or, or In parcels to suit purchasers Ap6ly
to the undefsigned nj FWillia,nston, 8. g.. or
Il. W., Brown, anderson Court House. {. g,
In. .sf1 B. BROWN, Traatee. I, !,
Eeo \, loth a:,.,29. l am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
! Edition
Rs7n WRATHBR.-Probably fair or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty -four
hours.
'IHE LATEST
Washington Items.
Associatou Press to the Star.

National Assoclatod Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The House
Pacific Railroad Committee had meet
Ing this morning, Hon. J. W, Throc! =
morton, OF Texas, acting as Chairman.
A resolution was adopted instructlrg q
the Acting Chairman to notify the Chain :
man, Mr.. Potter, that the Committee
desired him to attend the meetings OF
the Committee In his capacity as Chair
man or else ask the House to excuse
him from further service upon the same.
The Acting Chairman was also directed
to notify the Speaker of their action.
The Committee then adjourned subject
" call.
1t is now generally conceded that AIr.
Conkling's struggle for the control Of the
New York appointments will not take
place until af.er the holiday recess.
Senator Gordon, who has become an
active supporter Of the President, tells
the friend, of the Adm minlstraLion that
he intends to resist, in the Commerce
Committee, any attompt on Mr.. Conk-
ling's part to delay action on tile New
York nominations.
The new D, mocratic paper, the Post,
has had some sharp criticisms on the
course of the Democratic Senators, and
the latter are indignant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
PROFIT OF A SHALL DAIRY.

At a recent meeting OF the experimep-
tai farmers club, Of Chester CoaAtr.
Pennsylvania, b. W. SNayne gave tls
debit and credit side OF his dairy, from
which we condense the following items:
1t was his rule to charge the dairy with
all COWS purchased and grain consumed.
The hay was not charged nor the ma
nurs credited, 1t being supposed thas
these two items would bulanoe each
other. Credit was glyea for all butter,
calves or COWS sold during the year, buk
we do not find any credit Ear
sour milk, which is usually Yai-
ued ons hundred weight OF
pork per COW, or 10 Mr.. Swayne's ease
a total credit OF $75 tor sour milk. Aprii
1, commenced with Z cows, valued al
$780, on the 24th Of September youax
haiter. valued at $40 90, came into krodS
and on the Is IA sf the same montA 3
COWS were purchased at a cost of sltQ.
making total oost OF cows Ss36 SO.
496 bushels OF grain 1886 81. On ths
credit side we md cows, (fatl calves
and butter sold amounting 10 sos gl.
and leaving 10 COWS yalned at t4ao:
showing a balance OF 1855 " Tor laber
aud pasture. The dairy averaged n
little more than IA pounds VI bp,isr no.
sNws