davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
1HE PEE DEE RATQEl1AH.

This is tho name Of o new paper which
Messrs. A. a. & T. A. Gilbert propose COM
mencing the publication of between the
10th and 10th inst, at Darlington c. H,
g. c. t,EheseS gentlemen were for number
of years connected with the Sumter Watch
man, and propose to make their new paper
20 vigorous, sound, fresh, first class news
paper" The prospectus announces thnt sit
will represent and work earnestly for the
development of the interest of erey portion
Of Darlington County, specially. and in 60
.nr as may be practicable to extend It's inau.
ence for good to the wider circle embodied
in it's name. To the State 1t will be an un-
faltering defender of fhigh-toned, honest and
economical government. and hence the
strong advocate Of honest and competent
men for Office, while it will seek, through
every available channel, to assist in uplift-
ing our loved mother Carolina and planting
her feet firmly upon that platform on which
she won ell of her iiiustrious past
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
Em 2Hy. egsgsa. 2. esEaeRY.

- r.r
The cihzeaa Of thtn ea.azanEi.' =.L :e@=s4
g Para 4Aas che ekeelEshs tsntlAsaaH above
a1 iiz5 ~ Hizi5 a das taIsg for
Eaiaaia, AIahane. K hero na pilI make his
bono In a,e Culture, klR. GFSgoEy has many
niends ard lamiress IN ihis5 toliln,a aaassa wo
regret that he has found his dety lSaas him
70 reside In anotheg Stats. He, caIieS lYitis
him the warmest Wishes for hss success and
prosperity In his new homa. speaking Of
him tho Charleston Ress H,a Ctasyyissy sAyu::'
It Is learned with sincare regret that thia
nightly respected young Baptist mipiptee has
taken his departure hence 70 reside beefma.l
nently in che aourishing town OF Eufhula,
Alabama, he having bean called to the pas.
toTate Of tho First Heptist qhurca. 3 =
Great interest 10 felf heRo' In tho future Of
reared, educated And ordained 10 thoiS Ssaris.
- :. :.saas:::y, and here had Iahsn honbr In
tha eadmation of people who Hag hisn de-
yelop from hoyhood into physical ana intel
:s ~ lAsSS SaT5fds PJe9afl.s
ton h9 Was ordained jE. yspraryj ,as7l, at
she First Baptist Church, sho Rev. .Drs.
oflciating, In the presehee Sf Mrge and
deaPiy interested consrssGeion1h AReT. five
Tears' devoted and faithful service al. MotirsI
f'casant, Christ Church Parish, he Ecpaye.2
70 hingstfee in thia State, and did much
pastoral and general evangelical vn.1- He
hss been actively identified witt, the South
EN- Baptist Etsses G9nNent tioas Charleston
Baptist Association; and the Baptist Semi.
nary ct Greenyille, and In all these impor-
tsnt fields of ChIiatian labor has been zeal
o.,s and successful. :.
About ten days ego ha waa invited to 70
70 Eufauln by The congregation Of the First
Baptist Church these. We went, proved &C.
ceptable. gas regularly called to That charge.
new home on last ThurSday, accompanied
by bis eatimable family. Mr Gregory is @.
ready and graceful writer and speaker, and
one Of the growing lights Of the Ssptist de-
nomination. i'.Ai n1s7 fYf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
PLANT CORN.

Our people should remember that for the
past twelve years wa have planted cotton
very eEtensively, and have been growing
gradually poorer every year. We have been
raising cotton to buy corn With, and ct the
end of the season the account stands against
The cotton planter. We should learn from
the past that We ought TO raise our own
grain, and after that the more cotton we can
raise the better it will be for US. We ought
not to buy corn from abroad, and as long as
We do SO long will we be getting poorer.
Our farmers should remember their expert
ence in The past, and profit from It. Plant
corn as crop and cotton only in such guam
titles es can be cultivated, after thoroughly
working enough corn to be sure of on ample
amply for our homo mnrket
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
eALRDAY.

Last Monday being saleday, large crowd
Of persons from oil sections Of the County
gathered in Anderson. Several tracts Of
land were sold by the Sheriff at very low
figures. There was evidently very little
money for investment. The day passed off
very quietly. Information from every sec.
ton Of our County shows tnat our farmers
ore busily engaged upon their farms and
the prospects for o largo crop this year are
very fctteling. Our people ere making
desperate effort by economy and hard work
TO get out Of debt and once nero enjoy
prosperity. They seemed generally cheer
full and evidently they are looking forward
10 better times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

g Coleman's Shop is situated seven miles
south of Anderson end Bolton at the SIX
Cross Roads. The proprietor is o colored
man, who voted for ,Hampton...y Miss Sue
Keaton, has flourishing school near there,
numbering about thirty-fve pupils...... The
farmers have given special attention to
ditching both on upland and bottom this
year......Mr. Emory T. Cooley. one Of our
most extensive planters, don't work any
hands that voted for Chamberlain. IN. B.
Clinckscales has recently moved to his farm
,(the Hook in Abbeville County. We wish
you good luck, Bryson.. The funeral ser
mon Of. Mrs. John Martin was preached to
a. large congregation by Rev. VIM. Hodges
at Ebenezer Church, on the first Sabbath In
April..... Charlie M. Hauser Is teaching o
singing school at Ebenezer Church, in Mar
tif' township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

Tie farmers Of Hall township are busy
preparing and planting their crops, There
will rot be as much cotton planted In this
vicinity this year as has been for the last
fsWo years. Our people are beginning to
learn that it will not do to raise cotton to
buy corn ......The wheat crop islooking well,
but the fall oat crop will be almost failure,
caused by the severe winter. The colored
people are conducting themselves very we'll,
and a goodly number have paid the Hamp-
ton tax. All the whites have paid cheer
fully, and are ready to pay tho second In
stelment when called on by Gov. Hampton.
1--WE have several good schools in this
township, in charge of competent teachers.
1.-THE Carswcll Institute is in q flourish
ing condition, with sixty-five or seventy
students in attendance, and prospect Of
more This Institute Is located near the
centre Of the township, in healthy and
prosperous neighborhood, and IS In charge
of Revs. Carswell and Walters, who are
live. energetic men, full Of enthusiasm upon
the subject of education. CITIZEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
.xais HopEWR1L LOCALS.

% s.=eye1 ee.S,e:: ele:. G::ss c. - Se=.s;;ses7s
applied o solution Of blnestone to his yhe1tS
OF Ine rate OF five pounds to twelve busheid,
Xha seed was then carefully sown In good
ground No mark or trace Of growing wneet
can .hs found any infoTmasioa will be
! Thankfully reoaived...... Peach tjeea u1e In
full bloom. It is o remarkable fact that
blooms are more numerous than has over
obsefved by he oldest hordculturists In our
sectlon......S. g. Newell Is making an addi.
ton 70 his residence. The whole, when
painted, will be quite respectable In appear
rayneeA .Hopswell is well supplied with corn
mills. having Eve. That Of L. Reed Watson
Is probably the best In the County, IL not
the State. He HIS ground fReen hundred
bushels since Christmas.. .Chufas are be-
ing introduced and are now planting zee. The
planting Of molasses millct has become o
mania. 50 says Lewis Gentry. who he's fur
aisAed seed TO his neighboD sufficient TO
produce hundreds if not Thousands Of gal
Ions. spWe'haye as yet but one evapnfator,
but ere promised another by ono OF our en-
&erprisiilS formers who himself plantS ten
acres. We suggest to tine Oranges that they.
offer premiums for the best yield and sanr-
PIE, Two years einca Hopowel made an
Improvement in her public school system,
locating but three white and one colored
school,, proposing thereby to oentTnlire her
moral dpecuniary efforts and means upon
fewer but better schools. Two Of the white
Sc.irols are in successful operation under
the supervision of Messrs. Guyton and
Williams. This system has already given
uA two splendid houses, and we look for
fHrther developments. Wanted. Sixty
enterp-isipg farmers who will help build up
churches and scliools to locate In our midst.
Apply .aoon..... Faster is here.;... Eggs on
ti,eAecline... Locals Aat HOMO. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
ssBy Their Works Ye shall Know
sTg.S sEh6alsT Tgf

The Irishmen VhoIah3ug4 4tSthe druggist
stingy because the, emetio was 90 small, IS
only surpassed in his psaiEnoRIous drollery
by those who pnr2istehtsy utihSefe to the use
Of those Matiseating. tdiggugtinBly large and
drastic pills, while Or. RHc6s Hta,aStPr-
gaties Pcltet', which are sugarcoated, and
little lafgsf than iriusfard seeds, will, by
their steady md sentle action on the liver,
correct oil torpiditty, thus permanently over
they have almost entirely Superseded all
other pills, and are relied on fully by the
people, and often used as & preventative Of
the Shti6ns affections Of the stomach, liver,
and bowels, 80, prevalent In Chat climate
Pierce's Pocket NeHioganium Books are
given away at drug stores.
~. SNYaisA. Maine Nov. 9, 1876.
r. v. PEEhpFG sf$Dss So V3kf
Dear SiT--I write TO inform you that ]
have used your Pellets for some time, and
find them to be tho best medicine that ever
used. hsAEp'aIse5 used your EAyorite Pre-
scription IN my family vita estire satisfac-
ton. / have seen your, Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser and 'thinkit * tlse
De5t tnlng gIHI { h5gvepveg ESeA,S
z Youf5 yeul3,
= q. SHERMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
County Correspondence.
HoifraAF1oli oa ,f;nIif. 3da5TTIGE

EDrrons INrELI1akNcEn In accordance
with notice given through your columns,
the Democratic Cluba Of Blushy GtSek and
Williamson met at =. C. Smiths on 2sth
saarch, and after preliminary arrangements,
q COMMITTEES proceeded to appoint managers
and have them sworn, who held an election
for the choice Of suitable man to recon-
mend for Trial Justice. The result was the
election Of John G. Smith, he having re-
ceived majority Of the whole vote cast,
and thirty-one more than any other COM
petitor. We, therefore, take plessuru In re-
commencing him 10 the delegation, and
through them to GOV. Hampton, as guita-
BILE person for the appointment Of Trial
Justice for the above named Townships.
(BignedD a. NJ. GUYTON,
b.. d. e. GMITH,-,....-
w. D. GLENN,
= s}F r. JAMESON, (col.)
Managers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

Bowling Green school house Is aituated
near the road leading from Anderson c., H.
to Willinmston-nine miles from Anderson, !
five from WILLIAMSON and six from BeTton.
It received the nardo hrc:, =. -. Earnlin,
VINO taught tho first Sei,v-i as Bowling
Greer, ...... yYfTTs have now afiour;shing school
taught by D. G. Mcconnell, who is worthy
young mas oi intelligence ard industry
We also have Grange, Temperance Disis-
ion and Debatir g Society at Rowling Green.
The temperance and debating societies arc
IN q very prosperous condition at present.
.....Arrangements aso being inade 60 locate
steam saw mill, which viii add materially
to tho thrift of Bowling Green.....This il
principally q htHling community, and
there are four farmers In ute immediate
naShboFhood wfo ,gre RoisiS to run sheir
farms thfs yer wifhon.. pound OF grafso.
drew Harris hls the best Geld Of
wheat In thee Irsass..se Irrsas.s, siia perhaps Ia the
County y......1As ~ RoWlaa has the best crop
OF fai oats that We have seen flome fIftn-
ers have hnished planting cofn, others not
= . p .sls. EeAs. sif {. :Si=Si
borhood posi- cflce ana Tegnlat man carrier.
N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
LITERARY IRcyupg.

The lecture delivered by Rev. D. e. Fricr-
ron before the society Of "Woman's Mission
to Woman" on wednesday evening, the
2sth ult., in Temperance Hall, wus rs might
have been expeeted; @ polished and highly
interesting discoume. The subject selected
by the speaker was "Woman's Work" and
all who ere Familiar with 8Er. Frierson's
beautiful and terSe manner of cratoEy can
well imagine the tgeat enjoyed by those who
were present. Quite n number Of persons
were present, and we learn the Society In
tends hsyisg S1aies of lectures from differ
ent persons during the summer. We wish
them much uuccess in their undertaking 70
advance tho missionary cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
S.IgaGSd 1dyles. I

Now iSthe time OF year for Pneumonia,
EMiihs Fever, &C. Every family shouIi have
ebottle OF BoscnEss aERaAlf SYRUP. Don't
allow foFEole moment thas cough to take
hold of your child, your family or yourself.
Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Group,
Hemorrlisges;;s al& other fatal diseases may
set in. Alth0ugh 1T is true GEnMAH SYsUP
is curing thouoand5 of tlfese dreaded dis
~ ia s..r.,.1~ l-@lA~-k- I---.-s l.
wnen three doses win cure yca.s One Bottle
will last fyscIyr whole family az winter and
keep yoTsafe from danger. you arc con-
sumptive, do not rest until You have tried
this remedy Sample BGttlsg pDents. Reg
ular size 20 oente. FSeEaslsy ngoAsS Druggists,
White Il williams. - hfra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05


The farinefs on the creek called DEVILS
Fork are moving along with more diligence
than usunl this spring. Thesoil seems more
thoroughly prepared for the reception OF the
seed, and there Is larger area of ground
planted in corn than usual .:*.,Theat Oops
are cooking we'll generally. ....a. More sorghum
IN being planted than at any time since the
war. w. 8. and L. 8. Gray have planted
eight acres In cane, and every planter more
or less......It is grstiG-ing 20 500 the farmers
aro determined 70 ,'iso theiE own supplies
ut home. Good fences greet the eye every
where. c. d. G. and e. T. W. haye the best
fences in the towhship......S. c. H. has the
pest 5oTKshire pigs in the County.....T. j.
R. has the best laying hens, He took from
one nest fofty-thrso eggv, and he thinks
there might have been as many mo e, as he
could only reach the outskirts OF the nest,
which was under house. 81, e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
THE INEFI,IIGRNCER,
LOCAL MATTERS.
poEs17ia GRAHag.

We arc requested Co { ahounu1 that .iiis
Tcgalar quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange
viii be held In Temperance Hall at tbs
place on next Saturday, the 7th day Of April,
at 10 o'clock q. m. Delegates arc requeIted
TO meet promptly. Is buoiness Of Importance
will be laid before the Grange. -.trs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
WOrIGIrn.l

"A LII peraons ars hereby Yors=.. r,!s. ss Il ~, |:
SGA to purchese or trade for d negotiable
endorsed by Mrs. AE. 7. Hall and M, I.ssser.
% the said Ncte u without consideration.
and will not be paid by the tr,aizae cs ~
endoraer. II 10 now IN the hands of =. O. CI
Featherston, Esq, Assignee Of NJ. Lesser.
JOHN q. HALL.
March %, 1877 SO f,3flN 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
SALE oF 9vALuABLe pRopERTY.
PENDLET ON FACTORY,

Situate on the Blue Ridge Railroad, three
miles South OF Pendleton, about 40 acres
Of land, f-failing watet-power, Leffel's
Turbine Wate" Wheels running ell ma
chineFy in the main, one-and.a half story
brick building, 45 by $50 fest, over 1000
epindles, 60 looms q cards, and other ma
Also adjoining, one story Brick Build
Ing, q by 10 feet, for machine shop and
picker rooms. with 1athes, TOOLS md every
thing convenient.lii 3.iN i,,1.bs z .f
Also, another Building, with cotton gin
ana wool cards., ossso-.i,rgl.! .,f.a .lwitf
IL Everything convenient, TO- receive seed
cotton. gin It spin end weave; it2I and ship
The Presidents house, etore-fouse and
25 houses for operatives, comparatively new
and well artanged for business and comfort.
Many medals attest the superiority of
Yarns made at this Factory. rp, l.t.;f,il
Adioining.the above IL i5O acres farming
lands, on which. is . GEist Mill, with fine
custom. which I will sell separately from
the Factory Tract. i'lis Fft' -
Bids will bo received until the 2lst dsy of
Come and look at the property. Either
Mr.. Wilson or myself will be there every
day, and will take pleasure In showing it.
1Iy Post Office Is Pendletoh, s.. C.
TERMS OF SAEE-One-thftli or the pur-
chase money. cash balsnce in two equal
instnlsnents, payable respectively ON 1st
January, 1878, and LIST January, 1879, ,iwith
intereat from day Of sale &c seYen per cent.
mortgage Of the premises, and policies of
insurance, equa! to tho Unpaid balance OF
purchase money, to TO ass'gn5d..! 'H2Fs,!
p''t y JOHN u. SITTON, 80
Receiver Pendlcton ManuSacturing Co.
March ~, 1877 36jti sjs;i IA,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
: III I EllN0s All COS

WYE offer following arses Eelnae Cast
Persons indebted o eYer-body earnestly
We still
..h,, q = a. 1o.a,ssn,. BLECKLEY, BROWN Il $50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
MANTU.A.-.GAKr

RTR5. h. J.. W7.ICH wishes to inform
AVA. her friends and tho public generally
that sha II still dninla .aa,e.I e...I
Work in tho very latest atyle,' cheaper than
iy executed. Give her q cali beioYe going
elsewhere, !, Location on west aide Main
Strees, next % railroaa bsidge. i''l ~ lT ~ I
c 5an 10, 1eI7'tesi tIg 81 sssfti em |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

Nom0kIT09 3 6aEbfNoRs.J
Az Aupe7gons having deIEands against
the Estate of Jeremiah Moore, deceased, are
notified to present shsln TO ptheundefsigned,
by law, and all indebte tasnieke pavmen
REuaEN cIiSKsoArEs, Adm'r!
March q, 1877 & Z. STU 8
NJOTIOE TO CREDITORS
AN All P ons having demands agains.
the Estate or Madison Palmer, deceased,
are hereby notified TO present them to the
undersigned, properly proven. within the
time prescribed by law, and ell indebted to
make pay nisnt nj once.
7'March Is, IS So (
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-22
THE AcRvcULT TURAL FAIR.

The time fixed upon by the Mana
gers of the Peninsula Agricultural and
Pomological Association for holding
their fourth annual fair, or exhibition,
d rapidly approaching, and the mana
gers are laboring hard to get every
thing In order by opening day. The
books for the entry Of articles intended
for exhibition are now open At the
Office Of the Secretary, On North Broad
street, and it i earnestly desired that
all entries will be made d soon as pos
sible that the managers may know just
how much space can be allotted to
each exhibitor and that they may have
sufficient time to get everything in
order. IF everybody would do this
bring their goods in as much before
the fair as possible-it would be q
great convenience to the officers and
aid them vastly IN getting ready for
the exhibition but. when this one and
that one delay their entries till q day
OF two before the fair, or ~ has been
done Oh other occasions, till TIE first
day Of the fair, 1t crowds 30 much
work into . very short time that it is
almost impossible to get everything In
readiness and proper order, besides al
most working the life ont Of the Secre.
tary and bis assistants, who have some
times had to work al night to get
their entry books ready 10 time. Our
officers do not complain and are per,
fsctly willing to, and will receive, all
articles brought ID, UP to the last hour
twelve o'clock Of the first day Of the
fair; yet We know it would be q great
convenience and assistance to them in
their labcrs, If exhibitors would make
their entries i tew days ahead, 20 as to
give them Us much time as possible.
This fair has become great PENN
sala institution Of which our people
are justly proud. Under the excellent
management Of its efficient Board Of
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-22


THE FRENCH ELECTIONS Pend
ine The approaching election in France
fcr members of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, President MacMahon has issued
q manifesto In which be gives short
account Of his stewardship since the
reins Of government were placed in Biz
hands, saying that he has endeavored
to do his whole duty, complaining d
lie opposition Of The Deputies. upon
which he charges All failures and hin.
drances III the way Of the progress q
the country, and plainly intimating
that be viii not submit 10 the election
of an opposition assembly, and advi.
sing the people 70 seek peaee and safe.
~ BY elscting Deputies who Will work
in harmony with him; Or, in other
words, obey his mandates without ques-
tion.
This extraordinary proceeding on
The part Of the Marshal President has
created 8 tremendous sensation. Il j
generally regarded IS demand Of the
people that If they shall choose such
candidates T. he, The President, shall
select, and a. d threat that unless they
40 % be win not permit their represen-
tatives to take their seats in the Cham
ber Of Deputies. The result Of this
action il awaited with much interest
as ii il regarded IS d threatened eoulE
RsiGt BY the President, which, It |
feared Will lead to an outbreak.
Imagine an American President,
few days before an election for con
gressAnen, issuing : proclamation, say
ing to the people ''unless you elect sucf
candidates as I shall choose for you
those you do elect shall not be permit
tod 70 enter The Representative Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1877-09-22
GENERAh NEWS.

The Bingham House, Philadelphia,
was sold bT the sheriff, Monday, on
two mortgages, for $809, $50 and S164,-
257 respectively. 1t was purchased
by John 7. O'Bryan, a New York
banker, for $4,000. The Adams
Express Company, holder Of the first
mortgage, bid 100000.
The ecrewofan American vessel, whose
name is not given recently killed 13
natives near Cape Prince Of Wales, in
the Arctic ocean. The trouble arose
ia course oftrade with the natives, and
the latter are greatly excited and dis
posed to be troublesome since the oc-
currence.
Gen. g. B. Mcclellan has been NOM
mated bY the democrats Of New Jersey
as their candidate for Governor. There
was heated contest for the position
BY the friends Of Abbott and Stockton,
but the dissension was Immediately
healed when McClellan's name was
mentioned, and he was nominated with
the greatest enthusiasm.
1t il stated at the Treasury Depart
ment that, should the present bonded
debt Of the United States, other than
the Pacific Railroad bonds, be all
funded in four per cent. bonds, the ag-
gregate interest paid annually by the
United States would be reduced $24,-
244, ,487,
The International Rife Match at
Creedmoor was concluded on Friday
Of last week, both days shooting re-
sulting in victory for the Americans
by go points. Fridays scores were as
follows At the 800 yards range
Americans, 575; British, $50. AT the
900 yards range-Americans, 554
British, 533. AT the 1000 yards range
Americans, $50; British, 51S.
"a storm similar to that Of Septem-
Der, 1875, struck Galveston, Texas,
early Monday morning, prostrating
wires and covering the bridges with
water, thus cutting off all communities
tion. An engine was sent from Hous-
ton to ascertain the damage, and found
the track under water mile from the
bridge. The wind blew 35 to 40 miles
an hour all day. AT Indianola the
wind reached So miles an hour,