davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1877.

The United States Senate concluded
its labors in extra session on Saturday
last and adjourned sine die. The conhr-
nation of Fred. Douglass for Marshal of
the District of Columbia excited some
interest in the closing proceedings. Sen
asor Morgan, of Alabama, urged the con-
firmation on the ground that it was o
recommendation of the Chief Executive
as a recognition of the claims of the col
ored race through their most popular
representative man. Senators Hill, Beck
and Garland also voted to confirm the
nomination. The nomination of VIM.
Stone as District Attorney for South
Carolina, on motion of Senator Gordon,
went over until the next session, when it
is hoped Mr.. Hayes will withdraw the
nomination, and send in the name of a
man. more acceptable to the people of
South Carolina. Earle, of Greenville,
was the chief competitor with Stone for
the position, but his nomination would
be equally distasteful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
STOCK OF GOODS
AUCrION.

WILL be sold at auction, ut Anderson
w Court House, s. c., on sALEDAY
in APRIL next, the entire Stock Of Goods
lately owned by Messrs. ]. B. Moore q
Bros consisting of GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS.
Terms Cash. ., ~ nnou,x
Assignee.
J.L. TRIBBLE,
Agent for the Creditors.
March %, 1877 SO =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
Anderson CoUsTY.-
In the Court Common Pleas.

In te Court Common Pleas.
Albert ]. Oinkscales, Plaintiff, against the:
Pendleton Manufacturing Company, Will
liam Perry and others. Corporstors, VIII.
liam Raniply and others; Creditors, De-
fendants.-Acion for appoisesaet Of Re
ceiver. Sale Of property, DC. ;.
DY virtue of an order of the Court Of
ID Common Pleas for the County of An
derson, and State of South Carolina, ! In.
yite purchasers, and offer at private sale, all
that Valuable Property, known as the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22

An extra session of Congress will
probably be held about the first day of
June.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
ONE HOUSE AND LOT,

Containing one and one-half (1l) Acres
more or less, situate in the County Of An
derson, in the town of Belton, bounded on
the East by the line of Greenville q Coluni-
bia Railroad, OIL the North by street running
Southwest, on the West by street running
Southeast, on the South by lot Ct A. Z.
Cox. Levied on as the property OF g. W.
Cox, at the suit of Hodge, Whitney, Cook
& Co.
Terms purchaser to pay extra for.
all necessary papers.
Sale to be conducted by F. A. Daniels,
Special Deputy.
r. M. WALLACE, U. 8. NJ
March s. 1877 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Madison Palmer, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them;t the
undersigned, properly proven. within the
time prescribed by law, and all indebted to
make payment at once.
March Is, 1877 IS s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22

DY virtue Of an Execution to me direct.
ID ed, will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in APRIL next, at Anderson
Court House,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
o. S. MARsHAL's SALE.

BY JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22
Correspondence Of the Mtu York Herald,

McEy0y, the white murderer, was, at
his own request, unclaimed and permitted
to view the execution from the. window
of his cell.
QUEER THEOLOGY.
There is touch of horrible humor in
the fact that one of the colored ministers
seriously objected to Anderson's reprieve,
on the ground that having been converted
in his extremity he was now sure Of
heaven and should be executed before he
could possibly change his mind.
THEIR CRIME.
A long list of capital crimes was ex-
plated by the death of these four culprits
to-day at the hands of that law they had
so fearlessly de6ed. Its story, as derived
from their own confessions, shows with
what remorseless deliberation the MUIR
derers planned their deeds of horror, par
ticularly that for which they were at
length convicted and executed. Of that
tragic occurrence the following is the
record. On the morning of November
3rd of last year the community of Aiken
was shocked at the tidings that triple
murder had been committed the previous
night at q spot about five miles from
town. Two estimable German citizens
had been murdered, their money, valua-
bles and other property stolen and their
home, with the bodies left lying in it,
burned down for the purpose Of conceal
ing the crime. The murdered men were
well-to.do Germans who came to this
country about seven years ago for the
purpose of recuperating their health.
They purchased land, built a mill and
made other valuable improvements. The
elder, Rudolph Hausmann, was about
sixty years Of age, and the younger, Fritz
Portmann, about twenty-five. Portmann
conducted the business and acted as gen.
eral agent for Hausmann. They were
unmarried, and occupied small one
story house together. The nearest per-
son to them was a white man, also en-
ployed at the mill, who lived about three
hundred yards off. When he went to
his work on the morning in question he
saw the house burned to the ground and
the charred bodies of the two men lying
near the door, with an axe by their heads.
No shot had been heard, and this man,
who had been awake until late hour, had
neither heard nor seen anything to alarm
him during the night
Suspicious long entertained were fixed
upon certain negroes living an irregular
kind q&life on the outskirts of the town.
Vigorous search, promptly instituted, dis
covered some of the property of the muir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-22

JOHN B. sITTON,
Receiver Pendleton Manufacturing Co.
March %, 1877 98
, 1877-04-28
Good Bottom Land.

The undersigned will offer for sale for the
next sixty days If not sooner disposed Of, eight
ten.acre lots, creek bottoms, near SnohOmish
City, convenient to saw.mill, TO the Agricul
tuHl Fair grounds, and to the school IL town;
and If desired, two acres good level upland to
each lot will be sold to accommodate those
wishing home. For terms aud particulars,
inquire of +. MORSE, Esq,
Or j. n. LOW, Snohomish ity.
Snohomish City, April s. 1877
BSw j. n. LOW.
, 1877-04-28
Notice OF SheriT's sale.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Default has been made in the sum OF
S4.s30 Judgement and Attorneys fee,
which is claimed to be due at the date ot
this notice, on certain Mortgage bear
ing date OF February 10th A. ID. 1876 cx-
ecuted by Gardner Kellogg and Sarah
A. Kellogg his wife, of Seattle, King
County, Washington Territory, to James
NJ. Coleman OF same place, and recorded
in book 2 of Mortgages Mt page 266 and
2G7 on the 2Sth day OF February A. ID.
1876,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of decree ot Fore
closure and Order of Sale issued out OF
the District Court of the third judicial
District, holding terms at Seattle in and
for the counties of King and Ktsnp, to
me directed and delivered, of the Stat
utets in such cases made and provided,
the premises covered and described in
said Mortgage, to wit {: lots No. three
(3), four(4) and five(0 OF section num-
her six in township No. thirty one North,
range four East containing eighty six
and thirty-one one hundredths acres Tex
cepting two acres situate MS follows !:
commencing at point 200 feet west oil
the barn. running south to Hatt's slough,
thence west, thence north, thence easa to
place of beginning to contain two acres
and to be used as a landing) situate in
Snohomish County Washington Terrific
ry, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the
United States, at the door of the Audi
tors office IN said county of Snohomish
on the 18Th day of April A. d. 1877 be
tween tue hours of 0 o'clock A. NJ and 4
o'clock p. NJ.
Dated at Snchomish City this 18th
day of March A. d, 1877.
The above sale postponed until the
9Th day of jane next.
Mcknight & Lcary Attorneys for
plaintiff
BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff of Snohomish County
BY WIN. WHITFIELD Deputy
, 1877-04-28
Nolice Of Sheriff. sale.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE.
Default has been made in ,hc ,um of
$4,SO6 l0l0O Judgement and costs
which is claimed TO bc due ut the date
"i thls notice on certain Mortgage
bearing date OF February 10Th, 1875 ey-
ecuted by David Kellogg and Anna L.
Kellogg his wife, OF the city of Seattle
King County, W. T. to James NJ Cole.
nhn Ol the same place and recorded in
Book No. 2 OF Mortgages al page 264
and 2b5 on the 28Jh day of February
a. ID. 1875. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given, thar in pursuance of II De.
cree OF Foreclosure and Order of Sale is
sued out of the District Court OF th. third
Judicial District holding terms ut Seattle
III ana Tor the Counties of King and Kit
sap To me directed and delivered, and in
tie Statutes in such cases made and pro.
V'ded, the premises covered and described
'o"SSt w VIII lOlS NO. Onp( J
Two ~ AMI three (3) OF Section No. ou,.
Township thirty.two North, Range thre,
East containing l67 95 100 Acres, situ.
a'e IN Snohomish County. W. T.. will be
soid at public auction to the highest
bidder Tor cash, gold coin ot the U pited
States in Snohomish Guy at the door of
the Auditors office in said county OF
snohomish on the 18th day of April A,
ID. 1877, between the hours of 0 O'Clock
A. NJ. and A o'clock p. NJ.
Dated at Snohomish City this 18th
day OF March A. d. 1877
Ine above sale postponed until the
9th day ofJune next.
Mcknight g. Leary Attorneys for
plaintiff.
BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff Of Snohumsh County
BY VIM WHITFIELD, Deputy.
, 1877-04-28
KNOX STALLION,
As
wi a I'M E I'll T. RO,

This beautiful Young Stallion will be four
wears old on the l0tl Of June; stands fifteen
hands and two inches high; color, rich,
bright bay, with black name and tail.
PEDIGREE:
Sire, Emperor William; he by Gen. Knox !:
dam by Rysdyk's Iambletuniun; combining
the two best strains Of blood In the world
Gen. Knox Is the sire of Lady Maud (record,
.lSlQ; Camors (2;l0s4); Plato (record, 23l /:
tiilbreth Knox TccOrd 2;2B&G Messenger
Knox (record, 2;32); Maine iSasher (record,
2'32); and mahy other very fast ones. Follow
ing is q record Of the hest time made by
.Smuggler, another noted flyer Of the same
strain; 1S74-2:23, 2;33, 220; 1S75-2:22%,
A2lll 2:22; 1S5G-22l715, 2:lS, 2l7: 2:20,
2;l6ll, 2;l9sl, 2l7H, 2:I52, 2:ls, 2;l9A,
al5A, 2;l7, 2l694
VII be found at X. d. H'LT0N'S RANCH,
Snohomish river, ;:sg" My farm is one and a
half miles from SnOhomlsh City, and can be
reached from all parts Of the Sound by the
steamer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
the Snohomish river.
TERMS - $50,
By the season. Mares not proven with foal
can he returned next season free Of charge
.Stabling or pasturing furnished at reasonable
rates. Mares at risk OF owners.
4tf R. d. HILTON, Proprietor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
Married,

November 9th, at Elmwood, Lunenburg county,
Va, by Rev. Landon r. Mason, WILLIAM P. PoY-
THREss, OF Richmond, Va, and Miss Lou. G.. MAYO,
daughter of the late Dr. John Mayo.
November It'll at the Second Presbyterian church
in This city, by Rev. DIR. J. l.. NJ. Curry, Captain
HENRY L. MILLER, of Richmond and Miss ANNIE
L., daughter of Mrs. V. a. Hudson, of Selma, Ala.
October 80th, at the residence of the brides
father, Dr.. J. JACQUElIN MoNCURE and EDITH,
daughter of DR.. Orlando Fairfax, all of Richmond.
November 7th, at Salem, Roanoke county, Va,
by Rev Ed. Ingle, CHARLES S. TAYLOR, Jr., of Al
exsndris, Va, and Miss MARY EARLE PERvIs,
daughter OF the late VIM. Pervs, of Mobile, Ala.
November Sth, in Grace Street Baptist church, by
Rev. DR. j. B. Jeter, j. BRoCKENBROUGH WooD-
WARD and BESSIE BRADLEY JErER, both OF this city.
November 9th, at the residence of L. b. Frayser,
Esq by Rev. d. Dudley assisted by Rev. Dr.
l.. N. Curry, HENslr Il. STAPLES and KATE E. DUP
LEY, all of this city.
October 25th by Rev. W. A. Gregg, assisted by
Rev. w. 7. Thomp son, JOHN G. TIMAONs, Esq, and
Miss JAMIE NJ GR, GG, both of Marion county, 5. G.
November 7th, Westwood, the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. A. B. MeCorkle, assisted by
Rev. Dr.. Penick, JAMES I. MoNTGoMs RY of Angus
Ia county, Va, ID Miss MARGARET E., daughter of
Thomas McCorkl , of Rockbudge county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14

THERE never was such really good, substantial,
satisfactory, and rapid selling Sewing Machine Of
tered so low as the 'NEw FAMILY SHUTTLE, at $50.
1t Surpssses expectations and fulls all the require
ments of every Family helper. 1t will do every
description of work-fne or cosrse-that any ma
chine, at any price, did, can do; equally as
rapid, correct, smooth, neat and strong. Has all
the late improvements, is easy to learn and manage,
is serviceable, don't wear out, always ready, and
uever out of order. Agents make money rapidly,
supplying the great demand for this the Cheapest
Machine in the World. Territory free. Address,
A. CArELY L Co., corner Broadway and Eighth St.,
New York. de6-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

Rev. Dr. Beatty, of S.eubenvie, Ohio, was
90 attendance at the recent meeting .ot the Synod
OF Cleveland and &C the urgent request OF the Syn
cd gave 8 very interesting resume OF the great
Presbyterian Council held in Edinburgh, Scotland
Tue Synod was so impressed by the narrative, that
at the close oil it they ined 10 Thanksgiving to
God for what had been done at that great Assem-
bly,.
Rev. DR. Charles Hodge Of Princeton The Phil
adelphia Presbyterian says
Conference In Princeton Seminary on Sunday
afternoon is sustained Is usual. This is the only
meeting az which Dr.. Hodge does any public speak
ing He has been out to chapel service on Sab
bath morning but once this year, reserVing himself
for the conference meeting IN the afternoon. He
still does service 10 the class room"
The Episcopal Church Congress held its fourth
annual meeting in New York recently. Our ex-
changes give glowing accounts Of the speech Of
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, which will be graft
tying to bis many friends 10 Virginia and else.
where. The Christian Union says
"Sucb an eloquent philippe as that against the
eOrrupOOns OF the press from the DemOsthenes o.
the Church Congress, the eloquent Assistant Bish
Cd OF Kentucky, will be repeated IN fading ripple.
of thought and rhetoric from scores OF pulpits anC
platforms by the elergymen who we're present, anC
who will be Indebted to this gathering not less FOL
nee impulses TO truth and duty, than Tor new con
eeptio1s respecting them.
The Episcopal General Convention which met il
Boston, approved the erection OF three new do
eeses-one 10 West Virginia and two in Illinois
elected bishop for Arizona and New Mexico
ratified the amendment empowering the ConVen
ton to amend the LectiODAry from time to time
sutacriZad q new dictionary for Lent and the Us,
Of he English Lectionsry for three years cor
gan zsd the Board Of Missions suggested mean
to forward church work among the masses amend
ed the cor stituuOn of the General Theological Sem
mary, the canon on marriage and divorce, the can
on % deposition Of ministers appointed depu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Mr. Archibald Boiling having been elected one
of the crers OF the Tobacco Exchange in this city
entered upon the duties of his Office Oh the 22d Of
October.
Verdict of Guilty. Colombia s. c.. November
"A verdict of guilty was rendered this morning
in. Cardozas case. An appeal will doubtless be
taken.
The next Conference of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations of all lands will be held at Geneva
in 1878
The CrOpS,-From all parts of the State come the
gratifying news that the largest wheat crop has
been seeded this fall than since the war. Corn is
plentiful and cheap, and the old State is evidently
| reyiving
Rev Henry N Field has ready for the press the
second volume of his Travels Around the World, :"
giving his experiences From Egypt to Japan"
The Cold ssasOn.-The Greenbrier Independent
says:
The first snow of the season fell in this place
on Monday night and Tuesday morning the 9th.
The snow was slight but the atmosphere was very
thin and cold. The heaviest FROST since last win
ter, made its advent, in this mundane sphere, on
Wednesday morning of the present week. The
cold was severe, the caloric was thin and the Ice
was nearly an inch thick.
Great Bankers wnl.-Ths will of the late jas.
Brown, of Brown Brothers & Co, New York, was
hled IN the surrogae's office last week. The estate
Is valued st from FIVE to six millions OF dollars
He Rillej to the trustees of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church, for the ministerial re-
lief fund, SO 600; Princeton Theological Semi
nary $40. 600; the New York Association for In
proving the Condition of the Poor, SIS 000 Amer.
lesn Sunday School Union, So 600; Presbyterian
Home for aged Women, SIS 900; Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, So, 600; Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, $4,000: Children Aid
Society, So 900; American Sesmens Friend So
clety, SIS 900; Church Extension Com mittee OF the
New York Presbytery, SIS 900; New York Female
Auxiliary Bible Society, Sc 600; American Bible
Society, $5000 Reformed Dutch Church at New
Durham, Tor sundry uses, 81, 0O0.-Neso York Sun.
DR.. schaF address before the Pam resbyterisn
Council IN Edinburgh which has just been repub-
lished in this country by Dodd, Mead 4 Co., in
neat little volume, entitled The Harmony Of the
Reformed Confessions
There will be two beautiful holiday volumes from
Serlbner Armstrong l. Co., respectively for grown
up art lovers and little folk story-overs. lder the
Apply title of The Home Beautiful Mr. Clar
nee Cooks Scribaer papers on household art will
be collected with important additions, and Mr..
Donald @ Mitchell has written q volume About
Old StoryTelerS, who they were and what they
wrote which, with its interesting Illustrations, can
O OF fail to please.
The Edinburgh Prssbytery of the Established
Church was ssIonlshed at It's fall meeting when
Rev. John Stewart, minister of the parish of Lib
ertOn, who has just attained the age OF eighty-hve
gears, told them that he had walked in to the
meeting. The vehicle he had engaged did not call
for him, and the sturdy veteran started on foot
he was ordained In 1923.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
NOW is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
BRAINARD'S
Musical World.

81 80 per year, or ID cents per number.
Every number contains a6 pages of elegant new
music and choice reading matter. The November
number contains:
WILL THE DEAR OLD TIMES COME BACK
AGAIN Beautiful new song and chorus by Max
Vernon. A perfect gem. Sells for 30 cents
SPEAK AS OF OLD. New song and chorus by
A. a. Rosewig Will please all. Sells for IS cts.
ON BUTTERFLIES WINGS Galop, Caprice for
piano by A. Jungman. Brilliant and SNOWY
Sells for so cents.
HEATHER BELL MAZURKA. By Charles Kin
KEEL Easy and pretty. Sells for 80 cents.
DWIGHT. s NJ. BEYOND. S NJ. BONAR. s.
M. Three new church tunes for chors, from the
new singing book THE GAL,xY," which sells for
81
But all this choice new music is included in the
MUSICAL oRLD for November which sells for only
l5 cents. Sold by most Newsdea!ers or mailed on
receipt Of price By the publishers
pdr TWO MONTHS FREE. We offer this
month to send the Musical World from Nov 1877
to Jan 1879 fourteen months postpaid, together
with our premium book Musical Hints, by Karl
Mertz on receipt of Sl.60.
AGENTS WANTED. The Trade supplied by Ameri
can News Co., New York New England News Co.,
Boston; or Western News Co., Chicago. CATALOGUES
of Sheet Music and Music Books sent Free
s. BRAINARDS SONS, Publishers,
ap25-1y Cleveland, Ohio
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14

PRIVATE PRAYER,-The root that produces
the beautiful and Furnishing tree, with all its
spreading branches, verdant leaves, and re-
freshing fruit-that which gains for it sap,
life, vigor, and fruitfulness--is all unseen;
and the further and the deeper the roots
spread beneath, the more the tree expands
above. Christians, if you long to bring forth
all the fruits of the Spirit, strike your roots
deep and wide in private prayer. That faith
and support, that strength and grace, which
you seek of G0d i'll secret, that they may be
exercised in the hour of need, God will in
that hour give you before men.
Family Treasury.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14

Accommodation train leaves Richmond at W
p NJ and arrives at Gordonsve at 7.46 +. NJ
Making connection with train to Washington.
Mail trains run daily Except Sunday.)
- Express trains run daily, stopping at Junce0n'
Stanton. Goshen, Millboro,' Covington, and all
regular stations west of Covington.
Accommodation trains run daily Except Sunday)
Mail and express trains connect at Gordonsville
for Washington and the North and at Charlottesville
for Lynchburg and the South.
Express train connects at Cincinnati with the
trunk lines for all points in the West, Northwest,
and Southwest, including California, Oregon, and
Texas.
Mail train arrives at Richmond at $50 NJ.
Express train arrives at Richmond at 100 a. NJ,
connecting with the Richmond Danville and Rich.
mond Petersburg trains for all points South.
Accommodation train arrives at $40 A. N.
Sleeping. cars run on all night trains.
For through tickets, rates, and information, apply
at 1926 Main street, or at the companys Office, Broad
street near Sixteenth.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
VIM. s. DUNN, Eng'r and Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
ID edmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
IL Route.

ID edmond, frederlcksDurg anu fotomao
~ Route.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18th, trains on
this road will run as follows:
7.45 A. M. MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Except Sunday
8OOP. M. MAIL and EXPRESS leaves Byrd.
Street station daily.
4:25 P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Han
over Junction leaves Broad.Street sta.
ton Except on Sundays.
S:15 A. NJ. MAIL and EXRESS arrives at Byrd.
Street station daily.
Ills P. M. MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily, Except on Sundays.)
8:55 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad Street station Except Sundays.)
passenger car, which will be attached to freight
train, will leave Broad-Street depot on Tuesday,
Thursday, ard Saturday at $50 a. NJ, arriving at
Quantco at so p. m. Returning, will leave Guam.
tico on same days 8 p M; arrives at Broad-Street
depot at 1926 p m.
Through sleepers and coaches run on night trains
between Richmond and New York each way.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad.Street station
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights for all
points North and West, and arrive on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings. Consigners OF
live stock and pershsble articles, upon giving notice
at depot, can obtain freight at Bouton on preceding
evening.
Through bills of lading and rates given to all prin.
cipal points North and West.
By order of General Superintendent,
E. 7. D. MYERS.
@. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket and Freight Agt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14

"ANTED-EMPLOYNENT the wages for
w which will protect my family from actual suf
fering | will go anywhere, and do any sort of
work, that | can. having had experience both as
farmer and merchant.
can furnish The very best references including
many of the leading merchants of this city, and
many members o. the Synod OF Virginia and many
others as good. Corresp nGence sol cited promptly
Address JOHN BOILING,
no st Richmond Va