davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
CLERKS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANpERson COUNTY.
In the Court. of Common Pleas.
O. H.. P. FAINT, Plaintiff, against w. H..
Bolman, G. N. G. Bolman, T. X. Boil
man. John Outz, and others, Defendants.
Complaint for Foreclosure Of Real Prop
DY virtue of an order from the Hon.
ID T.J. Mackey. presiding Judge, to me
directed, will sell to- the highest bidder, at
Anderson Court House, on MONDAY, the
5th day of August, A. D. 1878, the follow
highlands, described in these proceedings as
situate on Big Beaverdam Greek, partly in
Anderson and Oconee Counties, South Car
olina, containing Three Hundred and
Thirty-one fifty-two hundredths 1881 52-1OO)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands OF Nor
ret, W. r. Parker, and others, divided as
follows:
Containing One Hundred and Si1ty-seyen
sixty-two hundredth (l67 62-100) acres,
more or less, situate on both sides Of the
County line bounded BY lands of Morgan
Harbin and others.
NO. 9,
Containing One Hundred and Eleven forty
one.hundredth (111 40-100) acres, more or
less situate on both sides Of the line be-
tween Anderson and Oconee Counties, on
Big Beaverdam Creek, bounded by lands of
w. r. Parker and Others.
NO. 3,
Containing Fifty-two fifty one-hundredth
(52 5O-lO0) acres, more or less, situate on
both sides of the line between Anderson
and Oconee Counties, bounded by lands Of
Larkin Cole, Morgan Harbin and others.
Plats of the land will be exhibited on the
day of sale.
Terms Cash-purchasers to pay extra for
JOHN w. DANIELS, C. o.p.
July II 1879 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THURSDAY MORNING, July IS. 1873.
Now is the 81 time for Redmond to make

Nowis the time for Redmond to make
"a fortune and spread his fame throughout
America. If he can only secure a dis
sscontinuance Of the prosecutions against
!, him, ne suggest that his road to fortune
and fame viii be an easy one, if he will
only make a lecturing tour of the United
States. He would attract immense as
semblies TO hear his interesting romance.
There is millions in it." If he cannot
make better arrangements, he might go
sinto copartnership with the national ad-
suinistration, and after a fair divide have
ahandsome income from his lectures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Town Election Notice.

sNJOTICE is hereby given that an Elec-
in ton will be held on MONDAY, the
18th day of AUGUST, 1873, from 8 q. m.
to p. M, for the purpose of electing o
Town Council Qntendant and four War
'dens) for the ensuing year.
MANAGES OF ELEcTIoS-D. 8. Maxwell.
J. G.. Cunningham and w. A. FAINT.
The books for registration of voters will
be opened by the Clerk of the Council at
the Probate Judges Office on the 9th, 9th
and 10th days of August, 1878, from a. m.
TO 6 pm.
All persons having demands against the
Council will present them Immediately to
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
IL Intendant.
THos. G. LIeoN, Town Clerk.
July %, 1878 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

-GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
- ANDERSON COUNTY.
By W. W. Humphreys Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers has
applied to me to grant her Letters OF Ad,
mfnistratisn, on the Personal Estate and
effects of Mrs. Ann Rogers, deceased.
: These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mrs. Ann Rogers, deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to Be held at Anderson c. 81.
on Friday, 9th day of August, 1878, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this 22nd
day of July, 1878.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, ]. P.
\ InlY 25. 1873 2 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
By W. W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge

By W. W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
To Clarissa Gaines, William A. Gaines,
Marshall B. Gaines, Edmund P. Gaines,
Lawson P. Gaines, Carrie A. Gaines,
Maxwell G. Gaines, Jane Ramsey, David
M. Ramsey, Lou Ramsey, Laura Ram
sey and Matte Ramsey-Greeting:
VOU are hereby required to appear. at
i the Court of Probate to be holden
at Anderson Court House, for Anderson
County, on the second Monday of Septem-
Der, a., D. 1878, to show cause. if any you
can, why the Real Estate of Nathaniel
Gaines, deceased, situate in said County, on
Broadmouth Creek, and other tracts of
land described in the petition, and contain
ing Six Hundred and Seventy Acres, should
not be partitioned as set forth in the petit
ton, al1otting to Frances S. Riley, William
A. Gaines, Tilman r. Gaines, Lawson P.
Gaines, Marshal B. Gaines and Edmund P.
Gaines each the one-twelNh; to Carrie A..
Gaines and Maxwell G. Gaines each the
ons-twenty-fourth and to Jane Ramsey,
David d. Ramsey, Lou Ramsey, Laura
Ramsey and Matte Ramsey each the one
sixtieth.
Given under my hand and seal, this twen-
ty-third day Of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
IL. 81 and seventy-eight. and in the one
hundred and third year of American
independence.
ssSs Att'ys. Pro. Pet.
W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Jut1pe of Probate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

Governor Hampton has Withdrawn the
offer Of q reward for the capture Of
LEWIS r. Redmond, Of Pickens County,
Sgk itch Of whose life wei published few
.. we eks ago. In doing this the Governor
las done what We deem considerate
and proper action, in view ofthe recent
dsgelopements in this case. That Red
mond has been more sinned against than
shining in revenue matters, is now be-
lieyed BY nine-tenths Of the best people
Of this section, of the State, we think it
is about time for truce, SO far as he is
concerned. If the Government willlet
him alone, we have no doubt that he
will become q peaceable and nseful citi-
zen. at any rate, he should have the
opportunity given him, for; he has been
prosecuted far more than he:has ever in
Sj1red any one, {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Shirts! Shirts {!

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator, with the Will an
neIed, of the Estate of ]. B. Provost, de-
ceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Anderson County, on the 18th day of
August next, for Final Settlement and
discharge from said Estate.
Admir-. with will annexed.
July II, 1873 So S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Turnip Seed.

T ANDRETH'S TURNIP SEED for sale
- low by A. B. TOWERS & co.
july %, 1878 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THos. G. LIeoN, Town Clerk.
July %, 1878 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
-GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- Anderson COUNTY.

july Is, 1878
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

(;s.sa ;;se;;s !; :; isssiiisis 1ss sT';ss,;l
National Republican., 1878-01-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

--Roose sends New York pape-s in advance.
During the secret session Of the workingncn's
Assembly Tuesday night Mr.. J. 7: Suter was
elected scfgeant'at-Arrns Of the assembly.
The names of hflren persons were registered
on the books Of the First Precinct Station yesterday
for the violation Of the snow law.
A fortune awaits the man who will invent 4
pair of rbbcrS that will not shine like the bottom
of tin.pan for a week aftcr they are purchased.
Mr.. Maurice p. White the nrwly.appontcd rs.
sistAnt teacher of the male grammar school OF the
First District, Is d graduate OF Amherst College,
class Of -.
a Baltimore and Ohio express wagon colllded
with Seventh street car nj Market space nt noon
yesterday. The tongue OF the wagon penetrated the
side Ofthe car.
The board Of directors Of the National Metro
politnn Bank organized yesterday by unanimously
II. u. White cashier.
Clement Lodgc, l. O. of q. r. was visited last
night by members of sister lodges mud had an in.
tercsting sc,sion. The temperance peop,c are pre-
pairing for a grand crusade on Capitol Hill.
The Children's Fancy Ball in aid Of the Little
Sisters of the Poor 10 lie given ut the Masonic Hail.
delightful and interesting events Of the season.
The lady who spoke yesterday at the Womnn's
Convention from the floor of the house, and made
such sensation. was not Miss Saxton, US reported
in yesterdays NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, but Mrs.
fnt Crocker.
&C. c. Russell, bookseller sends THE Happy
Year" neatly printed and bound little religious
almanac, published by d. Lathrop & Co., of Boston,
which, besides containing all the information
usually contained in almanGs gives a religious text
for each day Of the year.
The Philharmonic Society has made arrange
ments tn give concert on the 3th inst, at which
time they will sing the oratOriO of Elijah" They
have engaged Mrs Billings and Messrs. Whitney
and Fessenden. of Boston, for the principal solos.
The chorus will number about 100 voices.
The German Evangclica Society has elected
the following ohicers: Frederick ImhoT president;
~. Mayer, yce-presidcnt; II. Prickc, score
tary; NJ. william Schergcr. yice.secretary
Lauxman, treasurer: c. Hoinrick messenger; and
q. IIartig, G. Walker, W Berger, G. GOckler,
Charles Gockler, II. Sever. and Charles Schneider,
directors of Prospect Hill Cemetery.
-Grace Agullar Lodge No III, !. q. B. n, has In.
stalled the following officers for the ensuing term
Moses Eiscnmnnn, president; David Stratis. vice
president; Morris Cohen recording secretary; l.
WessCnstein. financial secretary; ". HOfa, treas
nrer NJ. Hecht, A. NJ; NJ. Price, |. C.. l.. ROsen
nuer o. G.; L. HeilbrunIs. Godsteln, A. Herman,
Charles Baum, trustees; Max Cohen, y. II. Miller
&, GgldStCln, representatives.
National Republican., 1878-01-10
District Courts.


CIRCUIT couRT-CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER.
J. A. J. Creswell ct al vs.. j. II. McChcsncy5 judg.
ment by default for $50 same vs.. O. W. Dyer
Judgment by default for sS3l.32. Hamilton & Pear.
SON use OF II. W. Hamilton, W. Entwisle & Barron:
Judgment by default for sl2sGO Same VS., c. T.
DAVIS Judgment by default for sg7.30. Tarr et al
vs.: Gait; jury out.
His Honor gave notice that there would be no
more jury trials this term. with tho exception OF
Frazier vs.. District Of Columbia.
EQUITY coURT-JUsrIcE wYLIH
II Msndenhal! ". Croft; argued and submitted.
hughcs vs.. Fry; submitted. Crow vs.. Boucher
receiver to pay taxes and repair premises. Cotter
vs. Fitzgerald referred to auditor TO ascertain dcn.
iiy OF defendant as claimant Il found in court.
sed At $50. Dulan VS. Ncale ct al: motion for in.
junction ovcrruled. Hamilton vs. Davis 1t al: pro
coNyeSSo as to Z. 7. d A. Davis and George W. Riggs.
IAliahah vs.. Callahan II al: leave to amend bill
granted. TOmpkins Us. Blumcnberg; auditors re.
port confirmed. TOmpkins VS.. NGndel ct al audit.
9rs report confirmed Boyd vs.. COnoyer ct al; bill
CRIMINAL couRT--JusTIcE M'ARrHUR.
Iharlcs Jackson, alias Charles Johnson. and
,n bun Parker, alias George Clark, indicted for tax
Valued at sloin '; Soyem,r sIIst is g2ld watch ,,,
In evidence the record Of the Equity Court in Inc
case OF Butler vs.. Butler to show that divorce had
taken place between the prosecuting witness ard
the defendant In the suit on the ground that she
was already married and had n husband living
Wheh she contracted the second marriage aud that
u.
J. Miller who was attorney in that rasc stated that
1t was only Justice 10 Mrs Butler say that she hcr.
,cll IcIleNed that her fir husband, Mr.. Crawford
had been dead six or seven years whCn shc married
me second time, and finding ont her mistake she
Instituted the proceedings fUr divorce.
Ills Honor remarked that Gs the second marriage
wa, Illegal, there were no gru,Iuds which "a base
nhNOfcc, and the bill should have b"rn dismissed
mere must have been some rli.rcptespntat on 10
thecourt, 0rsumc m!snudeRtHu ting IN regard to the
matter. Otherwise the dc,Icc would not have been
gwen, as II was already a case In which the court
haH no lur sdict!un. II having been shown that
Mr' butler hai borne the name Tor ten years, he
ruled mat was sufficient tU sustain that point IN
me Indictment. The jury returned verdict
Of guilty.
J." Harris. COlured was tried for entering and rob
hing the store Of Domiuick Mc,iwy ymc and convicted
three years IN tho penitcntiury. Paul Wcllner and
MAX Williams, two Germans, unable 10 spenk ol
understand the English lnnglIagc were indicted
Tor the larceny OF money, Oh hearing
SUITS ENTERED.
Egnhg sidc--The Washington Market Compan,
vs. u. Baker Smith ct al: creditors bill Julia X
Make vs.. James Make; for divorce
National Republican., 1878-01-10
ENGLISH listers, $40 to so. A. sAKs & Co.
Accident on tho baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.

Accident on tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
The train due here by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yesterday morning at twenty minutes
past eight o'clock did not arrive until quarter to
nine last evening, twelve hours behind
time, on account of an accident when
the train was within two miles Of Sonora
Ohio The engine broke her truck axle
throwing one Of the wheels with such velocity that
II was planted in bank at some distance, out Of
sight. The engine ran $50 yards aftcr the breaking
of the axle, and jumped the track. turning COM
pletely over, making total wreck. The tender
passed the engine about ffty feet the tank leaving
the truck and turning upside down. The sleeping
car and three passenger coaches were thrown par
TALLY of the track. The mail and baggage cars re-
manned on the track. The entire train passed the
engine RbOui 80 yards.
The engineer ami fireman were the only persons
injured. The engineer stood his post blavCly, and
went over with the engine. lie was cut quite Sc
vcrely about the head, body, and limbs. The fire.
man was cut very badly about the head aud was
thrown out Of the engine about Rfy feet. There
were ily eight Passengers aboard, including those
In the sleeping car. The train reganed the track
and started back fer Sonora Ut halfpaSt ten o'clock
q. M, all the passengers being crowded into one
coach. The train lelt Sonora for the second time
about forty minutes after twelve o'clock, with an
additional coach attached, the passengers feeling
| quite comfortable.
National Republican., 1878-01-10
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS.
ENGLISH listers, $40 to $50 A. sAKs & Co.
Police Court.


UHiiei States edses-EmRnuel Iiecht charged with
the larceny Of a carpet from c. @. Jorch was dis
missed, the charge not being proven. John Kelly
was fined $40 or twenty days In jail for assaultng
Richard Hill.> Seth Lumsford, charged with as-
sauting Ann Carol with a shovel, was sent to the
grand jury; bonds being fixed ut 500. John Long
and Albert Lucas were arraigned for resisting Bail
iH ONeil Of the Supreme Court while serving a
process of that court. In order to make ex'
ample of them, the court fined Long SO and
twenty days in Jail, and Lucas $40 and ten days.
In default Of payment Of the fine. thirty days add
tonal were tackled on. Counsel for defendants
noted ali appeal; bonds being fixed at 500 each.
John Kelly and Michael Ford were required to pay
81 each or spend n month in jail. for striking
Robert Orr with slung shot. Cathnrine Bailey,
charged with stealing S7j Irln James Cuminins
was re!cuscd on giving buil for her appearance
when wanted. The complaining witness Is a dis.
abled soldier. who docs not reside in Washington,
Lut comes here whenever his pension il due. The
continuance OF the CAso indefinitely was made in
order that he might be procured when his pension
money in March Is due The case aga! nst Peter
Downcy, charged with maintaining nusanCe,was
continued.
Disttd cdses.-Catherine Bailey keeping an un-
licensed bar, was granted continuance until Fri
day In Otder To procure some witnesses. Eliza
Mcdonald, profanity; fined -. Edward MctAbe
and John Garner, two suspicious characiers were
sent down hI ninety days. II. ID. sullivan, u ma
rine was Assessed s. for being loud aud boisterous
Randall Henson was fined s. thirty days for pro-
family. John Kelly, charged with defacing private
property, was fined $40 or thirty days. john ID.
Webb neglecting to clean the snow OFF his side
walk forfeited 81. James Wills the janitor at the
Randall School building was assessed s. for the
same olcnse. Louisa strObe Henry Hicks. Peter
DOnnelly, Michael Robinson, James Morton, aud
James Black each paid 81 for failing to clean the
snow away. There were four charges against C..
II. Parker for failing To remove snow, and he was
mulcted S. Henry Schwartzenburg Henry Adler.
John shea, George LiyingstonP: A. Darnelle Henry
Elcrbrook, ii. Adams John Fitzgerald, and Mary
Herman will remove tho snow next time, having
discovered that 1t cot them s. each To let II remain
on the sidewalk. The case against Annie king
charged with profanity, was dismissed. James
ColsOn, charged with carrying q razor, was dis
missed as he gave n satifactOry explanation for
| havidg II In his possession. Charles q. Murder,
| charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, was
granted suspension ofJudgment until to-day
National Republican., 1878-01-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand Opera-Maris Rosc.

Marie Rozs, whose Washington debut In "Fa-
vorita at the National next week Is so pleasurably
anticipated, Is Of Parissn birth. The early indca-
tons Of her vocal ability attracted the favorable
tice Of the muesros Of her native city.
Monsieur Auber, the renowned composer, at once
recognized the wonderful but undeveloped vocal
and histrionic ability Of the little lady" and he
procuredfier admission to the famous Conservative,
where she became his favorlte pupil and 1t was
therefore under his mastery tuition that her rich
and exquisite voice was fully developed.
Her first public appearance was attended with
COMPLETE success. and the charming voice, beauty,
and graceful bearing Of the fair doutdRb enlisted
even royalty among her patrons
After her debut In Herold's Marie" Mile. Roze
became the rage" in Paris. And through her sue.
DiayOlo,' Pre- Aux Clcrcs." "EAmbaSsadrice, +"
with Capoul) &C., she became the most popular
and attractive artistic of the day. Mile. Roze's
debW at the Grand Opera as Marguerite In Faust"
cultivated audiences. During the season she ap-
penred In grand entertainment at the Tnilerics, at
the special request of the Emperor aud Empress.
She has since appeared with her wonted succc. s
i'll Rotterdam Amsterdam. and the other principal
towns In Holland. Her subsequent performances
during her engagements at Her Majesty's opera in
London, and at the principal theatres throughout
England. have eliCitcd the strongest and most
unanimous expressions of approval from the entire
English press.
1t would be supcrauous to note Mile Rozc's other
numerous succCSscs IN orngrio and operate and
miscellaneous concerts. Suhcc 1t to say that she
comes to side Of the Atlantic bearing the high
cst encomulns aud laden with the praises Of world
OF cnrnptured critics.
The sale OF tickets for Mile. Rozcs performance
in Favorlta, as well for the entire operate
son OF the coming week, will commence this morn
ing at the National Theatre,
National Republican., 1878-01-10
A Serious Array Among Bows.

Last night about seven o'clock, while u number
OF white boys were riding their ,lcds at the
ncr Of Fifh and NJ streets northwest q colorcd boy
named John Hunter came along and jumped on
the sled of one of the boys. breaking It badly A
quarrel CnsUch and Hunter threatened to blow
the tops Of their heads of" Hunter went into his
house, near by, procured o pistol. came out ami
fired seven shots into the crowd Of boys one OF
which took effect In the arm Of lad named charles
Green. The bDys then commenced throwing stones
81 Hunter. and n piece Of brick thrown by II white
boy named Arthur Jones, struck Hunter on the
head, but lid not injure him to amy extent The
injured boy Green was assisted to his hOmc, No
sl2 street northwest, where he was attended by
DR.. Prentlss, Hunter was arrested and will have O
hearing in the Police Court this morning.
National Republican., 1878-01-10
ENGLISH Ulsters, SO to $50. A. sAxs & Co.
Grammar school Entertainment.


The regular Wednesday afternoon entertainment
place yesterday in the school. room. The exercises
were very interesting. and well calculated to show
Of the Male Grammar School, First District, took
OF the vocal powers of the pupils. The programme
included singing, reading declamations. &c.
The exercises were opened by singing The Little
Church." by the school, followed by defamation,
Death of Napoleon" delivered by II. $. sclden
defamation, "iIarmiOn and Douglas" r. l.. Gait
reading Of comp pl-,t!un, DIR. Poll, "Abram Mccoy
defamation, "Addrcss Of Henry W." Clinton Gage;
"Spartscus to the Gladators," Harry Robinson; a
reading, "Spartacus to the Roman EnvOys," by +.
Il, Shatcr; defamation, "Curicw Bell" Robert
Rogers reading of II composition, Time" by W.
u. Coates; defamation, Smack In school," ].
Mel. LipScOmb; singing by the school, Evening
Shades and "Gond Night"
The time for these exercises Is from one to two
o'clock.
National Republican., 1878-01-10
EyGLIsn Ulsters. so 70 80. 4. sAKs Z 90.
Hotel Arrivals.

phaGcSSa k x FoBnEs% & Ts%D 6s bwis jsSs %s T Ps
WTsG!, PhTI.dciphlai Y Allen, Boston MI Buck.
I L Green iesiOhi FG tsmEin aud VIE. New 'c ToTS
%f aissis 5asH Ms%: %%f: W wsks ys55FS 5So
!! oker, Miss Booker, Mis- Lawrence, Iowa; slmuel
iTMcs,TLT GL s A9sn;,Ss , TcrST, say S%rk I
kE kyw 10y MSf5e@S RI 9n5 SsHis T Gs% OHIO 6I%sspG
E%s Fla MI MI' Eq2fspa maid + Ic,TIy; nr
Evans Pa F"%icr, New T6rE c W " Fosier r~SE Nd
yI = IA il yohs. Il L'GsF p %,iy MS;eT al y" Ysn M
nni,IId nnh T!ie < Ky Bishop ET G9hso u +
f%@,ei 6a@" 50 s'I% S %s% Ms ssstns /
/, W T., i D Green g Sm, = S NiA w Adams, ~; !
f%Ssan ESSs " y !! Es,Sesq MSS5S @ i. q GTaSqa
Nsa@f aS@a,S Nj E SGasa HHSEi Vi Ms Hsoss s%S 29
caHa Foa7 saG Vie oi J. R.y Nine SSf S"S @. SE
R%}prTr Ms IS'T Sssfs @Ha E%D M EMERP%rS
Es, L2rh WS" %S% yGS or%S. oHDsn 's"s, & 5hiS E i
toSSp boSG g T c!aqsl 'G i c"yfh and mS S drS
r. slIn% M Tgd % NJ E. Gstricy, NT; J. " lI9ncok, J;
oioneI W Davis San Francisco IionIs l. II Flnc6i
New York.
IaEElai; LE nEIgy, City; I?np Hogan St Louis;
Ny AM f"[nIm; ChiS"f9 E4seng I, Lopkns and
W lteeSa Macon G@ Iirn Ogura, city: John Y Eos.
ter. Newark, J; William Cobb, Norfolk, Va +
GmglOrr Nj III William J Fisher, city; James NJ b
CurrnElOm rIly' l. II Jackson. Oregon; &c Williams
Nrvada; Hon X l. Kctchun, Florida.
Mh,ye".t,ul d Kulner, J Rn sell, II Mcintyre,
y, ] G p lair, Pa; NJ u SauCr, Miss u Snuor, Il
llul,ingshcud, Hon e Roberts Hon Smith, !.
l. u Newman, Md; Hen q n Twcht, New OIh aus; j
II Robinson Hon N ROqbms, W u Fort N G. \
FHsur. Md Is Rollins mud vie Ind; II q Ma ley,
Nn" college, W II Kenny, Pa l. Miller Md q bar
ihulmlur, Md Hon. T HAIRS Nm Hon II NJ Knapp,
II ll"- '""rnsT pndwife, Pa, W FHpU, n \.
National Republican., 1878-01-10
ENGLISH listers. $40 to so. 4. sAKs & Co.
lie, salons de Puris,

The hrst Of the course of lectures by NJ. Victor
RIgneur professor Of French literature from Balt
more, was delivered to a select and approclatiye
audience at Marinis Hall. Tho lecturer who is
evidently man of culture gave general sketch
Of 3hs noted salons which formed such n charac-
eristc feature Of PRrslan social life from l7O To
17SO wherein such women as Mesda mes Rccamicr
Roland, Tallien Dc stael, Montcalm, and the
DuChesses DAbrantes, DC Berr De GrammOnt DE
Brnglie, and others gathered about them the wit
ana wisdom Of the French capital. lie closed
girl and woman Of the last century, and said in
the next lecture he would take up the principal
snLOnk mora In detail