davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08
NENATOn NILVEn MININ0 COh

-
- rANY. - Locaiion Of princ'pAl place Of
business. ian rranc,sco Caiifornia.
Location of wo'ks. Virgins Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Not &C 1. Hereby given, that ai q meeting Of
the B,arl Of Dieciorr. held on the ila
day of May. 1917, an assessment mo. ioI Of
Fifty Cuts i-r share was levied upon
the capital sto.k Of tho corporation, payable
immediately. Ia Unitsi states gold coin. To
the Seer iary, at the once % the Company.
No. 70 Academy Buildipg. 80 Pine street. San
Francisco. California.
Any rtoes upon whi,h this assessment shall
remain unpaid on 1hnr-day. th- T,h day ia, e.
1915. wiil he dclinquen'. aud advertised for
sale tt pablo auctl "a. and unlers payment 10
msd, before VIII b, sold on TUksDkY. the
9th day 'f jun. isI7 To pay the dslin.
qucnt a-ses-inent, toi, ther with costs of ad.
s,riikin' aud etpens of sale.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
j. II. SAYRk, SECRETARY.
Odc--No. 81 Araitmy building. No. $50 Pine
s'ret, San frsnclsco, California. mysid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08
RoGK ISLAND g COLD 2, . AND ~

DOCK lSI.AND GOLD AND NIL
IL vER MINING ,OMPANY.--Location of
principal Place % busin.sr. san francisco. Gal.
itOrnis.
Location OF works. Gold Iiiii Mining Dis
iIirt. Nevada
Notice IL hereby given. that at meeting Of
the board of Directors, held on the slh day Of
May, lsII, Az asrcrrin,nt leo. lsD OF fifieen
C-ats yer -harc was levied upon the capital
stock "i The CORPORATION. psyab.e Immediately.
In uuit-i states god DIN, Ia the Secretary. al
the Office of the Conpany, as California street,
San trsncirco, talliJruia.
Any stock upon which this assessment rhall
remain unpaid ON the eleventh (lith) day of
June. ls7I, will he delinquent, and adver.
ti-e'i ior -ale Al public auction, aud unless tAy-
m-nl IL made before. will bc sold ON SATOk.
DAY. the thitti-th CDtsl day OF Jure, 1871. 10
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
iy order Of the Board OF Directors.
Nv. CLARK. Secretary.
Oalec-No. iis California street, Room Q,
Ssn fralcisco. California myiQtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08

NOTICE. -PHrtic. ho ding due b iis for stock
In tho Mount Hood. Vancouver, oeorgs Doug.
lass. DE Hsro, Tolo and sapine Mining Conpa.
nies are r,qaertol to pr sat tho Haine imme-
LialSly 10 tn- tecTet ry. nyDtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08

DEP0siT3 ofc0is or BULLioN roc, ived.
~ slther on open ,acepunt OF 10 issua Ckk.
TlYlcATRS therefor, payable (at the option Of
the holder) In Qold Hlll or Ban Francisco; TO
MAKE collections, purchase Bullion at the most
forwarded W the rAront tank In San Francisco; I;
sellr bilis OF kxehsnxe, and transsets Gensrai
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08

AxIT,Ssss o,sI.2y SSa2 Hi,,,os AID siasaS J, u,;n
eipa, place Of business, San Francisco, Csh'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08
MARYLAND MINING COMPANY.

Ofiee Room No. 50 Academy Building. No.
ssD Pine street. ran Franeieco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-08
: UCCOR MIL AND MINiNG

onos-Room !. No. soi California street, San
Francisco ualiforui.. iny2lti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
SUSTAINING ITS DIGNITY.

The following order was nnnde by the
Supreme Court at its last sitting:
On motion of the Attorney General,
tits
Ordered, That the defendant, F. l..
Cardoz0, do show cause before this Court,
II any nc has, on the f0Lrth Tuesday in
November next, at Il o'clock n. M, why
the Judgment rendered against him in
the said proceeding on the 25th day of
November, 1876, should not be enforced.
A. J. WILLARD, G. J. s.. G.
June 10, 1877.
Similar orders were r,adc in the caacs
of the State vs. William Stone. Fl. w.
PuYvis. II. c. Dunn and II. f. I'ayne, in
re Sims ct al. vs.. IIayne ct al, for con.
tempt.
This action on the part OF the Supreme
Court is dignifed, and most opportunc
and proper. The defendants, it will be
remembered, composed the board of State
canvassers in the last election, and in the
performance Of the duties of that Office
disobcyed the mandate of the Supreme
Court rs to the manner of counting the
vote for the various officers voted for In
South Carolina, for which contempt they
were sentenced by the Supreme Cou.; 10
imprisonment and twenty-five hundred
dollars fine, but were liberated in Il few
days i'll Il most arbitrary and unjustifablc
manner by Judge Bond, OF the United
States Court. To have allowed this to
have been m end of the case would have
been in the highest degree degrading to
the independence and dignity of the
highest judicial tribunal of a great State
To establish as precedent that parti-
san and bigottcd circuit judge of the
United Statcs can reverse the action of
the Supreme Court Of State is to annul
all the usagcs of the past, and utterly.
destroy the last vcstigc of State rights
Hence, the propriety of the Court main
taining its position; and Judges Willard
and McIver are to be congratulated upon
the step they have taken to yindcatc the
dignity and uphold the jurisdiction Of
our State Courts. Without undue haste
they have quietly ordered the parties to
show cause next November why the
original sentences should not be enforced
against them. The defendants arc given
ample time in which to make their an
swer and the dccision will certainly be
founded upon the great principles of law,
administered without partiality or preju-
dice. Judge Bond cannot, and even
darcs not, interfere to avert the result of
the decision, and we predict the affair
will result in these ex-radical chieftains
having to pay pretty dearly for the whis-
tie which they were not permitted to en-
joy blowing very long. If it costs these
men twenty-five hundred dollars each,
the privilege Of keeping Mr.. Cham
beflain in Office for the short term of
four months was scarcely worth the
money. The way Of the transgrcssor is
hard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
Assessment Notice.

NOTICE is, hereby given that the Coun-
AY ty Auditors Office will be open on
and from the U0th day OF july, iofi, To uIIti
including the 28th day of august, 1877, for
the reception Of the Returns of Persopal
Pro rorty in anderson County Gs - wear
1877. &, ,sss; i.,.rri
Deputies will be at the places hereinafter
named to receive Returns of Personal Prop
erty for the said year 1877:
and 11th July.
Garvin-At Bethany, 10Th and 18th July.
Hopewell--At Carpenter & Andersons
Store, 14th July. ~
Enthusiastically 18th and 18th.
Bclton-July 18th and 10Th.
Broadway-At Meals Creek, goth July:
Hall-At NIiiford's Store, 2Srd and 24tli
July.
Nfartin-At Reuben Clinkscales' Mill, 25tl
Honcn Patf-July 9th and 2sth.
Fork-At w. I. Grubb's Store, S0tt and
31st July.
ssayannal-k: Hollands Store, lss and
Ind August.
Dark Gorner4-At sherards Store, srd and
4th August.
Pendleton-August 9Th, 9th and 9th.
Aiter the 2sth day Of August next, all
Returns received are Additional Returns.
and penalty eof fifty per cent Is added
except in cases where taxpayers have
lawful excuse.
Property Is valued at Its worth OH the Ist
day OF June, 1877. Parties having bought
and sold Real Estate between tho LIST day oi
June, 1875, and the LIST day Of June, 1911.
will please have a note of It made on their
s'z r. r. PICKENS
Auditor Anderson County.
Juno %, 1877 bisifS so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

We regret to see, in Governor Hamp.
tons interview with a reporter Of the
New York Herald, that lie has thought
fiji to expr-ss a belief that tho great bulk
of our State debt is perfectly legitimate.
Without the Governor had personally cx-
nmined the details @: :his debt l,c should
not express any opinion concerning its
nature, :shile the whole subject is under.
going judicial investigation which hc
recommended. Such statements arc cal
culated TO influence the investigation.
What the people want noy; Is the truth us
founded on tho facts connected with the
creation of this debt, and not the of.
hand belief Of my person. The Cover.
nor also makes g. mistake, we think, in
supposing Mr. Hayes to bc "a true man,
who understands tho wants of the ontiro
country" No one can be true man
WHO accepts All office which he knows to
have been stolen from tho people. No
eho can be true man who makes such
appointments rs Stone for District At
tornoy, of Dunn and Brayton sor Collec.
tcF % Internal Revenue in South Caro-.
lima, or of Chamberlain for Solicitor of
the Treasury. Governor Hampton is
evidently over-gratified for the removal
of tho troops, which measure Mr.. Hayes
was starved into by tho Democratic
House falling to vote money to support
the army while is was engaged in
coercing sovereign States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

company, like myself, are oil adopted
citizens: and tell you we will not yield
70 any native citizen in fidelity to the
United States government. The Irish
have proved it on many occasions, in
every battle field in America and in ali
countries believe. They arc fond of q
free fight. (Laughter) They love a
battle for the excitement of it, not from
love of carnage. Ike the savage or Bashi-
Bazouk, but for the fun Of the thing
(Laughter.)
A reception in houor Of the dis.
tinguished visitors was given in the even
ing BY Hon. Charles n. Ross, which was
attended by 1000 people. The festiyi-
ties of the day closed with military ball
at the armOry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

is 10 advance the interest of the few TO
the damage Of the many.
Thee ere che probable financial char
acterissies Of the two National parties,
aud tho contest promises 10 be rarm
enc. The first battle is TO be fought In
Caio, President Hayes home, and lhe
prospect OF fpemocratic success is very l.
couraging indeed. Even old Ben Wade
says the State will go Democratic in Oc-
tober, by at least twenty thousand r.ajor-
ity, and if he gives it up the Democrats
have strong grounds for hope. Where.
ever this silver dollar question is made
an issue the Democracy may calculate
with reasonable certainty upon trium-
plant victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE DENIES.

Tho following letter from the Chief
Justice, denies the report started by the
Baltimore Sun. 1t will no doubt be
gratifying to the people of the United
States to know that the highest judicial
officer of our government has not been
guilty Of the impropriety charged. The
following is the letter of denial:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June Is,. 1877.
MY DEAR GovERNoR-I have to-day
seen for the first time an article which, as
understand, has gone the rounds of the
press, to the effect that was not satisfied
with special attentions / received while
was in Charleston. Most certainly 1
hope my friends will not believe mc gull.
ty of any such foolish complaints. I
nave never said word from which any
such inference could be drawn, and no
such thought was in my heart. It has
annoyed me exceedingly. My daughter
is as much annoyed rs I am with this
newspaper paragraph.
l am, as ever, very sincerely yours,
r. N. WAITE.
Hon. WIN. AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

The case of the Pcnitcntiary convict,
Peter Smith, who was pardoned by cx-
Gov. Chamberlain, and who obtained q
writ of hnbeas corpus directing his dis
charge from Judge Carpenter at the time
he made his famous decision recognizing
Chamberlain us Governor, has been de-
cidcd b. the Supreme Court. Judges
Willard and McIvcr concur in making
the following order, which rcverscs Judge
Carpenters order, and rcmands Peter
back to the fclon's cell:
SUPREME COURT-ArRIL TERN, 1877.
-Ec partc irfcr Smith, Ha6eas C3,pus-
The Superintendent of the State Peni-
tcntiary having appealed from the order
and Judgment Of the Circuit Court di.
rccting the said Peter Smith to be re-
leased from the custody of the said Su-
perintendent. 1t is ordered and adjudged
that the judgment and orde. of the Circuit
Court be reversed and set aside, and the
said respondent, Peter Smith, be rcman-
ded to the custody Of the Superintendent
to be held under the sentence of the
Court of General Sessions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

a crisis iii tho afiini5s &c France ms
been reached. Our readers are aware
that the government of this tickle nation
is Mt present Republican in form, and that
General MoMahan is its President with
term Of Office which ends in 1880. At
the time of his election the President was
an ardent advocate and champion of the
republic, and its destinies was considered
safe in his hands Since his Inauguration,
however, he he pursued course tending
to make tho form of government stronger
and moro monarchiai in its real charac.
ter, while he has kept up the professions
Of zeal for the republic. In May la..,
there was change in the cabinet, nna
ministry hostile 70 tho presem. cnnst:tn-
tion was formed, .inder which the admin
istration made a icpg stride towards ab.
solutism. The liberty of the press was
destroyed in large measure. Editors
were fined and imprisoned for criticisine
the President or his government, and
other acts hostile to tho Republican
principleG the government were per.
formed. The Chamber of Deputies which
corresponds very much to our House of
Representatives, on the 10th instant,
after spirited debate, by vote Of S63
to 1853 passed resolution of censure ON
the ministry rs follows:
Whereas, tho ministry formed Nav
18th under the presidency of the Duke
nS -cs,.:e 80. el...-. -> .L -.:.~,:> a:.: :.
public affairs contrary TO the law of che
minority, which is the leading prlnciple
Of parliamentary government, and has,
since assuming office, avoided giving OK.
plantations to the national reprezenta-
tiyes swhere.ss it has inciteGi tho admin
istration; TO crush universal suffrage Nv
all the means at It's disposal; vhereas L
Eepgesents merely coalition OF monarch.
ISIS, guided by inspirations from the cler.
ical party whereas it has allowed at
tn0ks on the national representatives and
incitements to violation of law to pass
unpuniahed; whereas, on al these
grounds, e impesils peace and order, and
distlgbs business and gtlnsal interests,
therefore the house declares that the
ministry does not possess the confidence
of the nation.
Th6 result OF sais ection under the laws
OF HIaHcce, ieIaits5 Toso OF tiIo people,
and ifthey sustain the ministry no change
will hs scsie. but Il they sustain tno
Chamber Of Deputies a ,.s:#7s =;;snistry will
have tc ho appointed. Upon this cleo
ton depends the ats OF tbs French re-.
public. If hEcMahan isnot condemned,
/ like Louis Napoleon aud like Napoleon
Hopaparte he will issd the people on by
dsErses until he Isl proc.aimad King or
emperor. The election VIZ be ordered
socf, and BIZ us result 80 n1ay iGfige or
the liability of tho fepaplic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

Judge Pierrepont, the United States
minister to the st. James, seems, to use
reaper's phrase, to be "cutting wide
through" in London, which has induced
the belief there that he is immensely
wealthy. Describing the mode of the
American diplomats life, the London
World says: Receptions half the day,
and dinners and balls at uight-when
will it all stop7 It is enough to ruin an
Astor. Mr.. Pisrrepont should moderate
his Transports Of gratitude fV hospitality
received. He has already caused a
serious rise in the prices of poultry and
American 1ees, and his COOK must be mai t
dead with work. There is no sleeping
within mile OF Cayendiah square for The
rattle Of carriages and tic sound of riot
Gus living" hr. Pierrepont is evidently
not harrassed seriously by official cares,
and from oil accounts he, no doubt, finds
it much easier to get rid of bis large saa.
ry than the people of the United States
do to pay The taxes which raise that sal.
arv stt'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

The election for members OF the House
Of Representatives from Charleston Coun.
ty took place on Tuesday last, and the
result is extremely doubtful, though it
will be ascertained very soon now. The
Republicans nominated portion of the
Democratic nominees ON their ticket, and
the election of these men is certain. The
Democratic ticket is composed of Mcssrs.
G. G. Mcmminger, j. II. Rutledge, Ber.
nard O'Neill, C. II. Simonton, F. Mel
chers, j. +. Fickcn, G. Lamb Buist, D.
w. Erwin, S. c. Eckhard, II. D. White,
H. b. Rictt, r. B. Hacker, Is. X. Kinlock,
+. O. Hall, J. G. Cain, ). G. McKewn,
Henry Harper. This is very strong
nomination, and we hope it has carried
the County, thereby redceming it for the
future from Radicalism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28


The case of the State Ss. Charles w.
Buttz, the individual who pretended to
be Solicitor Of the First Circuit, and TO
hoia inc once OF memDer OF Congress au
the same time, was heard in Columbia
before the Supreme Court last week, and
the following order made therein:
SUPREME CoURT-APRII. TERM. 1877.
= The State rs. C.. W. Butse, quo scaryanto
1t is determined and adjudged that, by
tho acceptance by the defendant of the
Office of member of tho House of Repre-
sentatiyes of the Congress- of the United
States, an Office incompatible with the
Office Solicitor Of The First Circuit, held
hy said defendant nk the AiKaa nf arch ar
ceptance, the said last mentioned Office
became, and was vacated and abandoned
by the defendant.
It is further ordered, on motion of tie
Attorney General, that Judgment of Gus.
ter 90 iCaue against the defendant with
costs. A. j, WILLARD,
juno 10. 1877.
This disroses finally of another carpet
baggcv in South Carolina, and tie pcople
Of the First Circuit win greatly rejoice
in securing the services Of an efficient
and upright pBossrut ding officer TO iii this
dual ofiice-holdss1s poat. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

Another serious Indian uprising has
occurred in the Western portion Of
Oregon and the Territory of Idaho, in
which the non-treaty Nee Perces red
men wero the leaders. Col. Perry, with
one hundred Soldiers and some ono hun
dred and fifty citizens and friendly In
dians, marched against them, and came
;'Ti,i'in them In .n the Gamas Frairie, o. the
head of White Bird Canon, where the
troops dismaun.ed and lsfs shan. s=4se...ssz,
men to hold horses. These, seeing that
tho Indians were getting the best Of the
fight, fed p:scipitately. and LEFT the
horses to roam over tho fields. The In.
dians were victorious, and the slaughter
Of citizens md soldiers was very great.
The citizens are In state of complete
terror, and the military force out there
is inadequate 10 protect them from. the
naraudipg bands of Indians who are
securing the country, killing the reai-
denis and plnndaEsng their nsen=.Sz.
Arms and ammunition are being rapidly
forwarded, and the troops will be rein.
forced to q small extent, nut the govern.
ment Is acting entirely 20, le!surely for.
suoh an emergency. Enough soldiers
should be forwarded 70 the scene of
trouble to snbiugato completely these
Wild savages, and protect the citizens of
Gun. nation from danger, whether they be
inhabitants Of the old States or of the
younger ones. or even Of the territories,
Continued leniency hrs encouraged
these uprisings. and 1t Is time to teach
those unfriendly Indians that they win
be forced 70 keep upon theirresarvationa,
SID that they cannot keep this country
n eoiist by tl,sis fsu.
quent lawiessness. 3sis6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

Judge Hilton. of Now Yor,, ,ha t.,,s.
Tee under the late sA q, ssteva !, rt,s will, ia
obtaining for himself an oiio,la notorietv
by his recent order 10 tho mapapers of
the Grand Union Hotel 81 saraat,g,ol
which lie controls, forbiddipe them r''iI, 20
entertain as gusats any Jews during the
present season. Tho GRIND JJnfon H64si
,yas b,,;it NJ s;,s...,,.. f q :
$4,000, 900, and il one of the finest hotels
in the world. Last Season Il was larralv
attended during the recreation aaa50f hy
wealthy Jewish, II famiIiea lalnd Iast ,,v,sci.
SIR. jos. salirni,, i. 5, 81 4 3 Iendiar haakor of
Wall street and Iaernber % ~ tS,s s ssn,,,. !.
cate "a pIaca A Ataericah sscnr;tieS y1as
refused aeoommoiiaflop n,3ioy Fy,,Ss,a
rsiunh j ~ S,.isss r.
s..s eSs il'i'Ss.lA VI iuthily
~. ~ iiiIs Hotel. iiie acsion was no doubt
preippted by the Eelief that this discgilriis
nation would be Tfeasiny. In tl,e (sent;,a
,yor,d b,,t 20 I, az -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

- The Democrats of Riohlaad County
succeeded in electlng their candidate.
AEf. Andrew Crawford, Probate Jndre
over thc Republican nominee by q ma
joEity OF 496. This Is n great triumph
for them, and goes. to show Sow ce:s..Sleto-
ly the State has been redeemed from
Radicalism,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
/ NOTICE.

sRaaIiE firIn OF TOWERS q bis9 iSz: "
was dissolved IN Sel',enipsr, ~ f9 Wn,. /.
,sosIes la i ti,c said iitiic 4 !, Broy.e
iSiil receive aIi money due said t1mi .S,m Ann.
1tuylsa. and pay ali debts due 1y yrI1rs in1 ahai
AND / HIREBY GIVE NoSly,,s NosIs,'s and ami
Iinust have the money dno on ,Nsoo,ySn,ber
Acconiifs on or before the lst No's'i''' q I,
next. IN sIiss,ss sss1, - say. !, ,rdItyFRS.
June 81, 1871 ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
The election for Senator from Darling.

The election for Senator from Darling.
ton County, TO Gil the vacancy occasioned
by Whittemore's desertion, came off
Tuesday, and there is no doubt that
Capt. w. G. Coker, of Society Hill, the
Democratic nominee, was elected by
handsome majority over w. J. Whipple,
the Republican candidate. Darlington
will iiencefoitii be Democratic county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
HoN. VIM. AIKEN.

The campaign of Russia against Turkey
has at last become active. Last week we
announced the reverses of the Turks
around kaTs, and now we record the
long talked.of crossing of the Danube,
which took place at Ibrail last Saturday,
amid the greatest rejoicing of the Rus
slams and without the slightest opposition
from the Turks. The Russians made
strong show along the river for great
distance, and began heavy cannonading
at several points, which no doubt deceived
the Turks. The bridge ut Ibrail and the
crossing was completed with very great
rapidity under the very eyes of the Car
himself. Unless other European powers
become involved soon, Russia will con-
quer Turkey very speedily. The Gtto-
man government is out OF money, and
cannot obtain any, even by forced loan.
1t is invaded from two sides, and is
strongly menaced by internal revol4s.
The Turkish management has been ey-
ceedingly bad. The Sultan maintains
an army of sixty thousand men in Monte.
negro, wherc they can accomplish moth.
ing, and yet his army on ths Dan.be is
too ANAL to prevent the Russian advance.
These men should have been transferred
to Armenia or TO the Danube, where they
could have. assisted in fighting the Rus
,ians. A few more weeks of sue, blum
dering will put an end to the trre.nny of
Mahommedanism, and subject Turkey to
tho terms of conquering Russia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
-NOTfcE.

3 Al LII persons are. hereby notihsd9, h9, nS. fMnP ~
c..sslo or hnrbor my son, OhANu.Es ~
THOMPSON, who Is q minor, saooss 20. ,v =,
vcass old who has len me wi.hous 3. H.s "a
leave. He Is near siS iect iiS''h,,,.,., tl,js
ilglit brow. color. Persons neS.ei.liis Ss
TIeiIcss viii ia proceeded against at ESLx5
i ~, DANIEL THOMPSON.
Jnns %, 1871 80