davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
JUDGE Of PROBATE SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Coxrr-,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County,
In the Probate Court
John Long, as Heir ut Law and Admins
traitor, Plaintiff, against Cynthia e. Long,
Ezekiel Long and others, Defendants"
Complaint for Partitiom, Relief, dc.
10y virtue OF Decretal Order in the
LIP above stated case, l will SILL at An
derson =. H., 8. c., on SALEDAY in DE-
CEMBER Eext, the following described
property, ss tbs Resl Estate CT Col. James
Long, deceased, to wit: ,,;.s,,,s,,U.
TRACT NO. II, known as the Guthrie
Tract, continuing one hundred acres moro
or less, lying on Hurricane Creek, atlioin-
ing lands Of Estate of Ezekiel Murphy and
others. Alt Mssl 43uE9 = s'E
TRACT NO. 10, Known as the Davis
Tract, containing one hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, lying on Six and Twen-
~ Mile Creek, adjoining lands OF Messer
Hembree, Andrew Reeves and others.
Terms OF ShLE-One-third cash, and the
remaining two-thirds on credit Of sand
two years, in equal amounta, with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser to give
bocd and mortgage to secure the purchase
money, and also personal security if tho
purchase money should be less than two
hundred dollars for any one parcel, with
leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment
at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necessary papers. s0s.
". w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
BY JAS. II. MCCONNELL. Auc.ionecr.
CLERKS SALE.
STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Csars of Cbm,non Pleas.


C'ws Of Common Pleqs.
A. o. Norris, Jr., Administrator of A. O.
Norris. Sr., deceased. Rlashtiff, against
Mrs. Isabella III. Norris, E5rs. Lucy Jane
Langston, and others, Defendants - COM
ptdint 10 Se1 Lands, Marsfd5 Assets, dc.
TEUnaIrANT ~ as. nrIar of eeIe &r In
II lne above stated case, to me directed,
1 will sell before the Court House door, on
SALEDAY IN DECEmBEn next
TRACT NO. 4 of the Real Estate of An
drew O.. Norris, Sr., deceased, containing
sixty-seyen acres, more or less, bounded by
Tracts No. end 3, situate In the County
aforesaid, ebout four miles south OF Ander-
son Court House. ~ t
Re-sold at tho risk of the former purcha-
ser. Purchasers to pay extra for all papers.
TERMs--Enough cash to pay the cost
balance on credit Of one and two years,
with interest from day of sale. Purchasers
to give bond and security, with o mortgage
Of the premises, TO secure the credit portion.
JOHN w. DANIELS, c.c.r.
Nov z, 1878 II e4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
GREAT LONDON SHOW.

This immense consolidation of Sangcr's
Mcnagerie of trained animals, Dockril's
Superb Partisan Circus, end ali the rare fea-
lures of the great London Show, once so
famous throughout the length and breadth
OF the land. has been playing the most bril-
1t will exhibit here on Friday, November
20tn, in all its stupcndous entirety. It's
grand success in the East last summer, and
tho no, o,.ilnritv of its then finished perform
ances are Il guarantee of a repetition of its
former triumphs during its preser. tour
The New York Daily telegram of NJ rch 80
says of it:
This magnificent exhibition seems to
have en- extraordinary firm grip on the pub
lie, and its success this season bids fair to
surpass even that of last fall, when the at
tendance was unprecedented. Since the
opening night the house, which has seat
ing capacity larger than any place in the
city, has been literally packed with delight
cd men. women and children. and the ap-
plause has been enthusiastic and spontane-
Gus, The verdict OF every che is, after sit
ting through this superb entertainment,
that such an exhibition as that given by
the Great London never had its equal on
this side of the water. Everything seems
singuarly neat. The acts follow each other
in the ring with entertaining rapidity. The
Jokes of the Irish and French clowns strike
one as refreshingly new the music by Rob-
inson's Band is wondcrously well selected,
and the entire performance Is unique and
grand. The visitor fails to discover any
thing lacking in the entire entertainment.
Madame Dockrile, that superb artist, and
Francesca Brown the famous bareback rider,
fairly divide the honors between them each
pcrforInan CO, and neither fails to arouse the
utmost enthusiasm. The hurdle act of Will
liam German Is the best we have seen in the
ring for long time, and the juggling act of
Miss Pauline Lee is something to be seen
and wonder at. The five performing ele-
phants, in .tion to their other marvellous
performances, now go through q regular
drill with the accuracy and intelligence of
human beings The location of the circus
cannot be surpassed, and the finest class of
people patronize 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21

found attention and respect. Mr.. Smith is
a fascinating spea'.er and logical reasoner,
and consequently wins the confidence and
a1miration of audiences wherever he goes.
He is one of the most promising young
ministers Of the State, and is becoming a
tower of strength to his denomination.
There are e -rr persons leaving this
County III search letter homes this fall
than there has been in any previous year
| since the war, which fact we are pleased TO
record. The truth that there is no better
country under ;he suii than ours is being
recognized at last
The thief who entered the houses of
Messrs. Herrck and Archer last week was
caught by Mr.. J. X. FAINT on Thursday last,
and after preliminary trial before Justice
Whiteficid was committed to Jail to await
his trial before the Circuit Court in January,
when he will be sent to the pcnitentiary to
pay the penalty of his crime.
We shall strive to make the INTELLIGENT
CT hereafter still more worthy and desery-
ing the patronage of the people Of Anderson
County, and III our efforts TO do so We as.
the cooperation of our friends in every
section of the County. When anything of
interest occurs in your ncghborhood, drop
us the particulars OH postal card.
Next Thursday has been appointed by
the President as day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer. Lieutenant Governor Simpson
acting as Governor, has endorsed this ap-
pointment, and requests the usual services
to he held in the churches throughout the
State. We hope arrangements will be made
to carry out the appointment in Anderson.
We regret to announce the death of Dfr.
jordan Burns, n respected citizen of the
Fork township, of this County, which oc-
Cured at his residence on last Friday night
from drorsy of the heart, resulting from an
attack of rleurisy, which has confined him
to his bed for several weeks. Mr. Burns
was, at the time Of his death, sixty seven
years of age, and by his upright and genial
conduct through life had established him
self in the friendship and esteem of his
neighbors and acquaintances, who sympa-
thze with his family in the bereavement
they are called upon to bear. On Sunday
afternoon the deceased was inferred in the
Townvilc Baptist Church yard, after ap-
propriate and feeling funeral services. Mr..
Burns was good man, and in his death a
Kind ncighbor and useful citizen has been
removed from earth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
Valuable Land for Sale.

rHHHE undersigned, Us agent for the heirs
a Of Jacob Martin, deceased, win sell to
the highest bidder the valuable and desira-
Bile real estate of the deceased, situated in
Hopewell and Garvin Townuhips, about
thirteen miles from Anderson Court House.
os follows:
LOT NO. .1-Containing e2s acres, con-
sisting Of original forest and pine land.
NOT NO. 2-Containing s0I acres, con-
sisting of original forest and pine land.
LOT NO. 3-Containing 571 acres, situe-
ted on Twerty-Six Mile Creek, consisting
OF pine land, original forest and bottom,
land; and
LOT No 4-Containing 81 acres, situated
on Twenty-Six Mile Creek, consisting prin-
cipally of original forest.
This land will be sold on THURSDAY.
FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER. next, at
IL o'clock g. M, at WATKINS MILL on
Twenty-Six Mile Creek.
The heirs will make the deeds to purcbas-
ers. p".oN'--
TERMS OF SALE will be one-third cash and
remainder on credit of one and two years.
with mortgage and security
Persons wishing to view the land can DO
SO by calling on w. s. Martin, the under.
signed or any of the heirs.
T. N. MARTIN,
Agent for the Heirs.
Nov 7, 1873 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
TOWHVILLE

Mrs. Nancy Cromer, relict of the late
Jacob Cromar, died at her home near
Browns muster ground on the 10th inst.
aged about so years......The fourth Quarter.
ly Conference on the Shallow Ford Circuit
NJ. +. Church. will be held at smith Chanel
Thursday before the first Sunday in Decem-
ber the Rev. .. A. Darby to preside. 80.
Married, - evening. 7ti inst hv
Rev. Prof .4,., of Adger College, Wal
halln, Mir. ]. Lafayette Farmer and Miss
Lula a. Hunter, both of this town. Nav
the bright side of life's picture ever illumi-
nate the happy couples future pathway.
Our VIvE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
WYSaENEAk.

MARRIED, Thursday morning. Novem-
Der IL, 1873, at the residence of the brides
sister, in Columbia, S. c., by Rev. p.
shand, Mr.. T.. w. TAYLOR, OF Anderson.
and Miss ANNIE C. BACOT, of Columbia.
At the residence of the brides father in
Bcltnii, on Tuesday. 10Th inst, by Rev. J.
). Murray, Mr.. q. $. McCULLotiGH, of
Darlington. formerly of Anderson, and
Miss EMMA II. MCGEE, daughter of Mr.
q. w. McGec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
STATE CT SOUTH CARG1L.iHzAA,

AnDEhSoN COUNTY.
In the Probate Court.
Stephen s. Cartee, Plaintiff, VS.. Anna Gore
or her heirs, James Carsee or his assigns,
and others, Defendants.-C Complaint for
Sale for Partition aud Payment of Debts.
PY virtue of o Decretal Order in the
.A1 above stated case, I will sell at Ander-
son G. h, s. c., on SALEDAY in DE-
CisADER next, the following described
property, as the Real Estate of Caleb Car
ee, deceased, TO wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
tvo hundred end eleven acres, more or less,
lands of L. M. Welborn, Willis Allen
III. NJ. Prince and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
remaining two.thirds on credit Of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, to
be secured by mortgage Of the premises,
with leave to anticipate payment. Pnrcha-
ser to pay extra for ell necessary papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate Anderson County.
rIcy 2, i9?n Z?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21

When Charles H. the merry Monarch"
of England, was stricken with his last dis
ease, his physicians administered salt dis
titled from dead mems skulls. Ia our age
educated physicians use DIR. Harter's Fami-
ly Medicines. For sale by all druggists. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21

ELLESroN, s. c., May "a, 1875.
DIR. HARTER- Dear Sir: used your Iron
Tonic to considerable extent In my prac.
tice last Fall. and was well pleased with its
effects. - Produces more satisfactory re-
suits in my hands than any preparation of
bark and Iron have ever used.
l9-2 8. G.. MABLEY, MD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
BY JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneet.
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDRRsoH.
Court or Gmmon Pleas.
William l.. Trenholm. as Executor, Of
George A. Trenholm, deceased, Assignee
of Theodore D. Wagner, Plaintiff, against
Charles Richardson Miles and Edward
McCrady, Jr., Trustees, William II. Tres
cot and wife, Eliza N. Trescot, cestuis-que-
trust, and others, Complaint
to Foreciosc Mortgage Of Real Estate.
pURSUANT to Decree of Foreclosure
Il and Sale, made Ct February Term,
1878, of the Court aforesaid, / will sell on
next SALEDAY, December End, 187s)
before the Court House door, at Anderson,
s. c., to the highest bidder, ihe mortyaecd
premises. described in these proceedings as
containing Four Hundred and Eighty acres,
moro or less, situate in the County afore-
said, about three and one-half miles north.
east of Pendleton Village, on Garyin's
Creek, adjoining lands of Miss - Bishop,
DIR. Samuel B. JONES' Hon. r. +. Simpson,
and other lands Of the Trust Estate Of the
said VIM. III. TrescoG and wife.
TERMS or SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money to bepaid in cash-the balance
on credit of one year, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser, and mortgage of
the premises.
Purchasers to pay extra for ali papers.
JOHN w. DANIELS, C,C.p.
Now 1878 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

ALGIERS.
A Scene On the River and n stroll
Through Our Sister yi7Jage.

The weather was delightful Yesterday:
the suns rays, tempered by light breeze,
d'hused q genial, invigorating warmth
throughout the atmosphere. On the levee
considerable hustle was observable, and many
swarthy son Of Ham could be seen rolling
cotton bales, toting sacks OF seed and misceI-
laneous articles from each OF the countless
steamboats, moored to the wharves Standing
on the wharf of the Canal street ferry, and
looking toward the river, a picturesque pano-
rama offered itself to the view. Far and near
on the broad eapanse Of the river, tugboats,
steamboats, and ferries were crossing and
recrossing in every direction; now and then
they blew a warning whistle, which seemed
not to disturb In the least the white winged
squadrons of sea gulls skimming over the
surface of the stream.
A DEMOCRAT REPORTER,
tempted by the beauty of the scene took adj
vantage OF the arrival of the Canal street fer
~ TO get on board and enjoy a trip across the
river to Algiers.
At the police station no item OF interest
could be CLEANED. Scarce ripple had broken
the Inonotonous flow Of every day life in that,
quiet village. The cells, were empty, the
men wandering listlessly in and around the
building the place seemed deserted. The
court rooms and firemen's haIl are also in
that building. It was bought by the city
some years ago from the De verges success
eession. and is now In bad order; the roof
leaks, the brick posts are insecure, and the
walls outside ana inside were once white but
now are Of an indefinite hue. In the
OCEAN DRY DOCK,
owned by Messrs. McCIeIlaDd II Co, about
forty workmen were busy eaulking and
thoroughly. repairing the Vicksburg ferry r.
Geisse, which the owner, Capt Carey, sent
here 3 to be repaired She will be ready to float
this evening
The next visit was to the oil factory where
formerly were the Bienville Iron Works This
Oil factory has an immense press-room con-
tanning twelve powerful hydraulic tyler
presses, run by an improved Corliss engine
and machinery OF the latest make. One hun
dred and twenty tons Of cotton seed are daily
manufactured into 12o barrels Of oil and
seventy five tons Of oil cake. Mr.. Streusby is
the superintendent of the works.
1t is said that large quantity OF this oil In
barrels finds it's way to England, and returns
to our markets in nicely wrapped little bottles
labelled ':H~ite doIire pure de Psagnsol d Cie.''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
WESTON BEATEN.
schmehl Has Beaten Any Time on RECORD

At 1040 o'clock last night Schrnehl, the
greatest pedestrian in the country, had COM
pleted his 367th mile, the actual time con-
sumed being 81 hours and Is minutes During
the twenty-fours ending at the hour named
he had rested six hours and a half generally
taking two hours rest at a time.
He had at the time named 1874 miles to
walk to complete his 500 miles, and to perform
that feat he had As hours and 53 minutes.
Giving him ten hours rest, and that leaving.
say, thirty-six hours actual travelling time
would compel him to make an average Of
3 26-36miles each hour, which does not seem
to be anything remarkable but considering
the fact that he has already walked 3G7 miles III
ninety-seven hours and fifteen minutes. the
feat is noticeable
st. Patrick's Hail. where he is walking. was
visited yesterday by quite large number Of
visitors. including many ladies' and few OF
the Leading physicians Of the city. The latter
gentlemen were astonished to see in slight
frame like SchmehPs that power. OF endurance.
and they say that If he holds out 1t will be the
most remarkable feat OF the age.
10 the average spectator his condition now
would indicate weariness, but the fact that he
made one mile yesterday in 10 IS and another
III Ii minutes dispels that belief
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
FRANCE.
The Exposition Il Grand international
Rihe Contest.

PARIS Feb. s.-The directors of the Exposi-
ton Universelle have determined to offer prizes
for an international rife contest. to be held here
the world Prizes will be- given for indiyidnais ID
and teams OF four and eight, III contests for the
championship. A trophy will also be offered
pionship of the world.
The shooting will be at $780, 900 and 1000 yards,
open to all teams. and each country will be
tors are using every endeavor to have the con-
test for the American trophy shot for at the
centennial. to be competed for here. II the
National Rifle Association of America will allow
the next contest to take place here the directors
OF the exposition will add three valuable prizes.
to be awarded to the winners and thetwo teams
making the next highest scores. @
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
WEATHER. PHORABILIrIEs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Q, / q. m.-Indeations for
lycoudy weather and areas Of light rain. warm.
southerly vsering to colder northwest winds.
rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. clear weather.
followed by increasing clIudnass and rain
areas, warm. southsrly winds, falling barome-
ter at South stations and rising at North sta
tions.
For the Eastern Gulf States partly cloudy
weather. with rein areas from southsrly, veer4
Ing to colder northwest winds falling followed
by rising barometer.
For the Western Gulf States partly cloudy
weather. rain areas. followed by clearing
weather. colder northwest winds. rising harom-
eter.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley cloudy weather
and rain; turning into snow. followed by clear
west winds. rising barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

he changes his mind every time new infiu-
enae is brought to bear. The result Is great
deal OF whiffiing, which looks very contempti-
bic to people who contemplate the situation as
whole. The trouble with Hayes is that he
Y vents 70 do everything, which is impossible in
You remarked that John Sherman was evi-
IDENTITY using Gibson as d breastwork for pos
sibie defensive purposes IN the future. Do you
Delleye that Gibson would dare to try to stem
the tide Of
DEMOCRATIC FE1uINa IN LOUISIANA AGAINST
SHERMAN
in case the latter should be indieted?"
No. don't don't believe he would. and know he
thinks he would andcould.. You know drown
Ing man catches at straws."
tes psmssn esss s sosifs snG nnoy Of the "
y should say they did Ash Ellis about IT, Or
ElasWtlssa.paartiea,asrly aWsa ari sy Eustis; !" CO.
..Ask him. He won't leave any doubt in your
What does he say about
G1Bsov's RELATIONS wPTH SHERMAN"
I don't like to repeat what / hear gentlemen
say: but don't think Eustis indorses Gibson'g
attitude respecting John Sherman"
DO understand you to say that Williamson
iS the candidate OF
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
between John Sherman. Randall Gibson and
We'll Fl, iFeskon saf that is about as near thetrah
Where does the Returning Board come in
under this arrangementa'
"Ah, hal That Is q question for Ogden to an
swer The members o. the Returaing Board
| may come in as candidates for the Penitentiary
under this arrangement, or they may come In
as SMtes evideEee, with Sherman Stoughton
| and Garfield as candidates for the Peniteniaryr
| Ogden holds good many big trumps In that
gameW
1T is very pretty game as 1t stands
it ies : g and ,, Il s "a game that will not be out
| have given this conversation exactly as it oe-
cured. | will not publish the name OF my In
! formant now. but am authorized to give II pri-
vately to any gentleman who may feel himself
| aggrieved by what he says. A, g. b. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
Cardinal McClOskey summoned to Rome
His Immediate Departure.

New YoBK. Feb. 8.-Cardinal McCloskey re-
eeived 9 private dispatch this morning from the
Papal Nuncio at Paris, notifying him definitely
OF the demise OF his holiness the Pope, and re-
auestlng his immediate departure for Rome to
attend the funeral ceremonies of the deceased
pontif. and to take part in the deliberations OF
the Concaye OF Cardinals. which will proceed to
elect successor
!. His eminence is therefore making prenara-
tons IN all haste to sail for Europe, and will
leave In the steamship City Of New York to-
morrow morning at half-past9 He will be ac-
companied by his private secretary. Rev Father
Farley. WHO was formerly q student at the
American College at Rome. The vessel is due
at Liverpool February 20, and the Cardinal will
probable arrive In Rome on the morning of
February %, five days after the formal assem-
bling of the Conclave.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.
IN THE DEATH OF THE POPE MOMENT
Gus POSSIBILITIES INvOLvEDA
UNION or THE GREEK AND ROMAN
CHURCHES.
Practical Results OF Russian Occupation
Of COnstantinOple = England's Real
Fear - Germany's share of the
GaaaS

PRACTICAL R6SuleS Oh Russian occupation
Of ConstantinopIe = England's Real
Fear - Germany's share of the
spOils.
says all Europe is profoundly .agitated. A prae-
tical occupation of Constantinople by the Hus-
sfaps and the death Of the Pope involve possi-
bilities Of the utmost moment to all the Euro
Should the ehoice Of the Cardinals fall unon a
Pope who is In sympathy with the spirit Of the
age, he might succeed in changing the whole
face Of Christendom.
II Is considered q feasible thing for awise
statesman like pontff to secure union 9 with
Catholics nIsht aaa one third to t6sir number,
q Enrepe seve perhaps Great Britain one %
only Pope OF the right sort can be secured.
In SOM, quarters, It Is predicted that the
oa lack Of unanimity among the electors. and the
prsdominance Of the italian nationality over
the others. whose present representation is re-
garded as disprop,ortionate to their Importance
In the great Catholic Church. .,.
the eoneave' It may be that PC pope VIII be
reached q very old age in the hope that his
death which is not likely to be long delayed,
viii find the Church in state more approach-
ing unanimity.
The Advance of the Russians
on Constantinople involves the practical de-
struetion Of the Turkish power and makes
the Mediterranean Russian lake. That Is to
say. should Russia hold Consantinople, her
immense resources agricultural and
indnstrial-will dominate over the trade OF the
Mediterranean,
what England Really Fears
is that after Constantinople is occupied Ger
many will insist upon getting control of Hol-
land and the Netherlands; e. SO e to have access @
com pelled to resist, and with France. would
form an alliance to protect Holland and Bel
gium against German power. The opinion is
general here that Germany has been willing
that Russia should take Constantinople, pro-
vided she should have all Of Central Europe
east Of the Rhine as her share Of the spoils.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
ORLEANS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1878.

vote to the negative for that purpose, moved to
reconsider the vote whereby the bill was re-
Fort. Of Illionis, moved to lay that motion on
the table
Pending the latter motion, Mr.. Atkins, of Ten
nesse. moved to adjourn, and the motion was
agreed to. and the House at 20 D. m. adjourned.