davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

A TRAGEDIAN's SORE TuRoAT--Ed-
win Booth, like most ofhis professional
brethren, suffers frequently from severe
Inflammation of the throat, which pre-
vents him occasionally from appearing
on the stage. This theatrical sore
throat is sometimes so serious that it
actually drives an actor into private
life. Booth, however, promptly stops
the first symptom with Giles Liniment
Iodide Ammonia.
Giles Pills cures chills aud fever.
Sold by all druggists. Send for PAM
phlel. DIR. GILEs,
i2O West Broadway, N. \
Trial size 20 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

They were talking about the weight
of different individuals in certain
family, and the daughters young man,
who was present, spoke up before he
thought, and said: 81 tell you that Jen-
ME amt SO very light either, although
she looks So" And then he looked
suddenly conscious, and blushed, and
Jennie became absorbed in studying a
chrome on the wall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
Something New!

lam now running two pcddling wagons, and am
paving The Highest Market lrico for al
klndes of barter. 1 buy my pieced tmware o
Wales n Hyde, of Middlchury, and other goods
in market nearly everything direct from the
manufacturers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

Some men are so lazy that "the spur
of the moment" cannot quicken them
into activity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

The Young lady should not sing
"llome, Sweet Home" TO her lover too
early in the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
ipAY CASH

for all my goods, and sell my barter for cash
thus saving any middlomen's profits and enabling
eustonerst get the best bargains consistent w,tii
paying one hundred cents on the dollar. All
goods wa rianted strictly as represented.
CIIIPMAN q, SMITH.
Middlebury, May 80, 1876. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
JUST PURLTsHED~

A carefully revised Treatisd on Catsrrh with nm
accurate description Of symptoms nndsynipaiheic
diseases, t9gcther with minute directions for effect
ing with SASFpIpe RADICAL CURE a epccdy mud
permanent cure. Also obseryatonso on dlstn1ithe
general health, OF vast Importance TO All afflicted
the RApIoAL CURE, or Will be mailed FREQ on re-
ceipt Of stamp.
Each package Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CrrE con.
tains Or. Santord's Improved lnhaing Tuhc. with
full directions for In all cnsea Price a. Sold
by al wholesale and retail druggists through.
out the United States and Canada. WEEKS /,
POTTER, GenerM Agents ana wholesale Drug.
gists. Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

lie looked cross when he sighed, and
he was ever cross-sighed man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

rNLEN HOUSE.-East Middlebury. Vermont
anna WILL ALLEN, Manager
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
RAILROAD rIME-TABL q.
TRAINS LEAVE M1ppLEnuRY.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.


Mixed train leaves III at go A. Nj arriving III
Leicester junction at 30 A. NJ. .,
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction Ut ";o'
I, NJ al arriving Mt III 100 T.. Nj.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HsrRoLoGY-lsrn PAcE-eth col
BoEswHNr BBoAR6ERs wHNrEDis1a Paerls. I'd and sd cols
BoAs Arb n fee si.
BoaR saa sD AfARTaESrs TO LET
BRookfTN il'ia ZEAL al ESTATE FOR sALEsrH
BUSINESS oPPoGTUNiTiEs-isrH PAGr-ad aad Sd
yg SSs gsSas s5 rsrs coils
cLEkKs AND col. and
~ orH 18TH PAGE-tth and 9th cols
S51caHEX AND GAkpESESs-,sru rAe.-s.h col
CoPARTNERsHIPs-isT PAcE-ad col.
COUNTRY BOARD-l6rH PAGk-4th col. and sD PAaz-
DANCING xcADEMIEs-,7rn PAcr-ssh col
B6Gs, BIRbs. 8c.MaorH -srH'P PAca-4sh sH col
Bs1 osEs T
FURNisHED-srn PAGE-ath and 5th coils, and IN
EuRdfsAT sfRaasslfsaoru sRa rs iHs pAori.. col
aazaa s: "a and 9TH coils
FINANCIAL-l2rn PAcE-6th col, and 18TH PAGE-lst
ZINE al HaTs es!; ss:n s.e.-e.A col; col; o.. 49,,
ESs Eo6Es isb 'ns
Srn PAGx..5sh and 9Th coils. and ID PAcr-sd, 4th
ss r.s.sA col.
HEhP PAcf.s:h ana 9Th sna cSs s
HSGsEs gg5ss ssssss risszs ss or BUSINESS
WANTED-2p PAGE-6th col. and 3D PAGE-1st col.
5ES5sSGgIHEaaosSs
LOST AND FOUND--lsT PAss-2d col.
NORTHUMBERLAND PAGx-6th col.
MATRisn MAATRiMoNfALHi7Tn n Nf.Hr PAcE-sthcoi
MEpIEALs.Ssp : PAcT1Sth Pa s,I "a s% col ZINC 80,
~ ssa sa: col.
PfANOFORTES, ORGANS. &O.-4rH PAGE-5th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
l6rn PAcEm5rn col; and 10TH @ PAcE-2d ACE, col NO
RENT-5rn PAcE-2d and Sd coils and ID PAGx-ls
sEAfE ESTATE A5 AT AycTIoN S5 sr4 rAs.sd se.
RIAL EsrxTE wXSTED~ssa PAs.-sd col. and 2.
RRLIGioUs NoSTficEs-lsr pAcr-ass and adeo,s.
REWARDS-lsr PAGk-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION-lsrn PAGE--4th col. -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-iSrH PAeE-4th col
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsrH PAsE-ast I'd, I'D and 4th coils
sPORTING BOOKMAKING, AC.-2orH PAGE-4sh AM
sTORAGE--i9rH PAcE-6th COL
SUMNER RESORTS-l6rH PAGK-4th col, and Sd PAGE
THE TRADEs-IerH PAGx-eth col.
THE TURF-2OrH PAGx-5th col. .
TO LKT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-5m PAGE, ~
rRAyELLERs' GUiDE-2orM PAcE-ad col:
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
~ ,, SIH PAennSth @ 18Th col and 2D pAGE-Sth col
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C..3p PAcE.6th col -,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE O1
TO LET.5rI pAGE,,2d I'd, col mo MN
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &c.-l4ru PAsx-eth col.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.

nSHHs1Sa HSTEzSaDI2Sas RaEss vs2SR. S2GRs
POPULAR FABRICS.
Bses Bssk ro%%S crspe cioS o' BE Bses pamaase Zoe
Bss Bssf Janus SsnS. cles se aes Cashmere s
Black Velour de Nice. 25c Black Colorado Cloth. 25c
Black BonbaIine Cloth, 25c.
Black Tamse Cloth silk warp, soc.
Black imperial Grape Cloth 25c. soc, ssc. and 400.
Black body Cashmere. 2Sc 30c and $50
All wool black Tafcta Cloth, Csc;
Al wool Ssss Ss Tsmss sr S'es - inches wso ooc
All wool black Basket Cloth, 4s inches wide, 81,
wide. 81 so
Black all wool Mommie Cloth 4s inches wde 4oc syard
value Soc.
Black silk warp Henrietta Cloth. superior quality. 40
Uouriaulds best black trimming Grapes e5c and upward
Courtauds best black Veil Grape A. inches wide. 81 20
Remnants OF black Grapes in all widths and qualities. ss
OPENING
GREAT BARGAINS
LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Table Napkins l5c dozen Beached Ta9le psma'k 20 %
Table Damask isc. White FLANNEL, i2'se.
Crochet Quilts, ZOE, Bed s,"i' Elannel' l5c. 1oc
Piano Covers. S3 So Turkey red IaDio CovcrA
Tubl r.va
~ Canton Flannel 10.
ALL WOOL pEvGgET g cey%n q woG.sg ct2grgs.
ROSE BLANKETS,
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Io4 size, extra heavy, 81 30 a pair
IU-4 size superior quality, -, 81 30 and ~ par
CALIFORNIA ROSE BLANKETS,
THE BEST MANUFACrl RED.
- 20 81 20. 80 -. 50 80 and ~ a pair
JOHN Il. KAuGHRAN,) JOHN Il. KAuGIIRliS CO..
JACOB RICE, \ Brpadway,
TIiUs r. kAUGHRAN,) corner Ninth strok
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

CnossLEss
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
MANUFACTURED by
JOHN CRossLEY a SONS
HALIFAX. ENGLAND.
BEST IN THE WORLD. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE
INVOICE OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDTHS,
ELEGANT STYLES
A LARGE LINE or TAPESTRIES AS Low AZ csc.
BEST QUALITY BODY BRUSSELS,
81 20 PER YARD.
OTHER GOODS EQUALLY Low
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM
j. W. CRossLEy.
800 AND 3a2 BRoADwAy. CORNER PEARL ST.
(NPENING-sMITH's PATTERN BAZAAR
10 EAST itTn sf.,
Grand a,s,ay Of IRKitESI paii sty,,s
IMPORTED DIRECT.
Patterns with CLOTH MODELS ready.
NgARcEILus W. DYER MANUFACTURER OF
tion yards rulings 10 OO dozen collarettes low
prices latest Styles best made goods, handsomely
boxed ordcrs om the trade only solicited aud prompt.
ly filled stanton and Chrys sts five floors and
steam power entire promises East side salesroon "a
stanton ST., near Bowery.
Il ACE CURTAINS DRIED PERFECTLY on MARSH
lIpstent sdjustable frame; call aud examine 273 West
1lth IT.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ls7a--QUINTUPLE SHEET
DRY GOODS.

II
II..llv| +. +, ! i / :. +. +.
o. OUR GREAT FALL OPENING WE ARE NOW
ENABLED TO OFFER TO THE INSPECTION OF
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS FEW CHOICE
SELECTIONS or GOODS IN OUR VARIOUS DE-
PARTMENTs. SPECIALLY IMPORTED BY OUR
SELVES. FOR THE CoaING SEASON
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR
vELvETs AND sArINs.
IN ALL THE NEW FALL CLOTH SHADES
These goods are of our portaton have boen
specially selected with view the approaching fall
season.
WE ARE ALSO DISPLAYING
FULL LINE OF ALL THE LEADING BRANDS
BLACK SILKS
AT AsToNIsHINGLY Low PRICES,
INCLUDING
I LOT heavy black Gros Grain Silk, from auction, at
sec.; worth ut least 81 25 per yard.
LOT solorsd Pams;se Silks in all the newest shades,
LOT colored Gros Grain Silks s7c; worth at least
81 per yard.
! MISSES AND CnILDREN's SUITS
! A large assortment for fall and school wear.
ALL WOOL SUITS. in sizes, from 4 to II years. at
| VI % to St. 10.
| Sofa all voa clo in
from 10 to rs years, at So IS TO 81.
s EVE EAkE
sasos We Have @ aabn oEEESs 2
| CHASES OF
| LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES.
Qualities aud prices. We are displaying ''
LADIES' hADIEs
hESkSN ROOTS ROOTS cAHnIASE RIbYs ROOTS ROOTS
"AbRis Dress HBo"iTs BooTs NlRtSs HoTsE sSoeS Bocrs
fXREoh TE AS IA9E A9EEr SD kITahEs ESh ENn
N cMIhpeEN,s gooTs WE HAVE ALSO WELL
shAhcfhS SsSaSl hSSoHiAHNf' soif4Sas bse.s Foh
| House and Play.
|
IS USUALLY WELL WEI Is SUPPLIED, AND n3gsEKEEP,
asE5T G TlE M 5E
Fo
RED IwILLED FLANNEL all WOOL At 2sc. soc..
,os WHITE All w3oL FLANNEL at aac. 2Sc. asc,
As6 y5 MUSLIN good quality yard "'d' at &C.,
yNBLEACMED MUSLIN, yard wide, AT 5s1C., &C.,
! &C., &C.; BEST, &c.
YARD LONG HUcK TOWELS, all linen, a. 12Xc.
HANDSOME TOWELS AT $50. aiC. asC AND soo
{. r +.
EIGHTH AVENUE AND rwENrYFoURrH STREET
A ESTABLISHED is4o.
| F | F 4 4 IT,.
6 90 90 g 90 R0H 2 8 sSs'
GO 90 9 90 9 BDb sss 0
EXTRAORDINARY INpgCEMENrs TO EARLY
| JONES Having bought extensively before JONES
! yJoNEES the advance /. gods generally we y0NEs
JONES cannot be found elsewhere in JONES
'heStsEkERpISa eoopssN' sNsNnL''
LNENs iIks weotLESs ,+II az ASD VII stANKErs. ySTs
pREss ssEss' GOODS, GOODS sEncS sEn shao6b. GOODS.
rAIE GEOsk%EAs skSaGEs fSD II sRS sSslESH 54YLEs.
Ne" Suit. and o''.s' ~. Carpet: and o''s'''A'
Stylish Millinery. Il z. Furniture &C
Boys Suits z z Upholstery
shawls. ~ Lace Curtains
skirts. z - 90 nv ,rpxr SIS ssaans
zz Sc 9Sx sk )
zz . jJj go oooS kSSSEEEErs sss q
EIGHTH AVENUE EIGHTH AVENUE
NINETEENTH STREET. NINETEENTH STREET
f. ;io ;;;o0 % 9SS * SE SSEHrH sss -
z y 81 3ssS 90 & ! hi ssH4ss sss sn'
Fringe. = r. Glove.
worstcds Notions
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
LUPIN'S ALL WOOL

LUPIN'S ALL WOOL
| BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES
| EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
36 inches wide all pure wool of good quality, 37kc.
value soc. - -
s6 inches wde all pure WOOL superior quality, SOC.
value 05c. 49, -
40 inches WIDE all pure WOOL superb quality, 621lc.
value, SDc. -
40 inches wde all pure wool, sublime quality. 75c;
value, 81.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
(OfNTON a CO.,
23i 9th av. 18th st. Paris House. 10 Rue do Ia Paix
sssss y : Il TIT sss
s sss TGu GuS ii ! sssss 0

Purchase your Costumes and Cloaks direct from the
entire building used manufactur
ing selling Suits aud Cloaks shall offer this week
copies OF made Paris House, which
very and shown by other houses Ask TO the
Bureu S2 sos tho Adell. $IJ the Louise SO tho Matte
S5 tho kttie So 3D. with satin skirt draDcry very hnc
goods The above suits positively very stylish and
made from fine materials aud about 30 cent lower than
retail houscs soil such u they should be fortunate
enon rh % have them. Coakr made by tailors
which ladies admire adds greatly TO their shapex
$40 SI5 x2O SO, So $40. $40 Silk Suits. 2O 80
$50 $40 $40 500 Stout ladies have their suits
made order price sold from stock Black Cash
nero Suits bargains.
ySTON CO, suit and Cloak Manufacturers 23l eth
av., 18th ST. Paris Ho,ee 10 Rue dc la Paix.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

A LARGE STOCK OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS
"A .postively rctaod ut wholesale prices old and faded
hair yed equal cvmbings up with all
one way, 2oc pcr Ut Mnie. CAuFFAY's La 9Th av
door from l2th 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

Chester Bulletin: This section was visi-
ted with killing frosts on Friday and
Saturday nights. Every thing not ever
green has felt the blighting effect, and
looks black and shrlvelled.
"A correspondent of the Ne,uS and
Courier, writing from Tumbling. Shoals,
Laurens County, under date of October
q, SAYS George Scott, negro boy, was
shot near here this morning. He was
sent to Ellison's store with corn to sell,
before day, by another colored man. On
his return, while crossing Beaver Dam
Creek, he was fired upon by man on
the side of the road. The ball wounded
him slightly on the hand and lodged in
the thigh, and also wounded the mule
that he was riding. The mule threw
Scott off, and when he got up the man
had disappeared. He was able to walk
to the next cabin, and has very little to
say about the shooting. Some OF the
freedmen living near Scott have been
missing cotton out of their fields, and the
impression with the colored people is
that he was shot by one of them while he
was out selling the corn."
Abbeville Medium: Loud complaints
are made by some of Savannah side far
mers about the heavy peddling business
QOO6 III IildI bSCllOa dulOi6 VIC h06 toSo
by travelling establishments. The plan
tations are visited by the peddlers and
the negroes induced to buy big bills Of
goods, paying for them in cotton and
other farm produce. They complain
that the business is growing, and want
some legislative action for their benefit
in this particular. The cotton shops are
also doing q good trade, and between the
travelling shows, cotton baggers and the
lien business many of the farmers will
not have much laid by for rainy day.
It is claimed the law regulating the sale
of seed cotton is not sufficient for the
protection of the crops, and there should
be additional and more stringent legisla-
ton upon the subject. up to Tuesday
morning the county treasurer had issued
four thousand five hundred and sixty.
eight tax receipts. We were not able to
ascertain what the total collections
amounted to. There arc more than sew
en- thousand names to the tax books, and
there will be at least fifteen hundred de.
linouents unless the comptroller general
authorizes the extension of the time for
collecting the taxes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

We killed the fattod calf, and invited
them to the feast, and they grandly iii,
formed us that they had always oWnt'd
that calf and were not thankful for 1t.
By the laws Of war ai1d of nations they
were in right bound to pay all expenses
of the war and of the natioI: They were
in ali justice bound to pay~the cost OF the
rebellion, but We forgave them with
magnanimity unknown to tho nations OF
the earth. We made q mistake, but the
greatest mistake we ever iIlado was In
not hanging enough of those rebels 10
make treason forever odious. Great ap:.
plause.l 7 80 back to the Senate and feel
that I have had Rip Van Wrinkle sleep.
The same conditions that existed twenty
years ago are there now. Then they
saidi .,,
Do as we want you to do or we will
shoot your government to death.
Now the same persons say: 80,
Fail to obey our demands and we WILL
starvs your government to death;
These ar5 the men who surrendered at
Appomattox, yet who f16# hold ma
iority in both houses of the government
Tbirty-six Representatives from South
ern States hold seats in Congress to-day
without q shadow of right. They are
there in violation Of law. This state of
things ought not to be-. 1t must not be:
It shall not be. [Great, applause. i
Twelve Senators occupy their seats by
fraud and violence, by shot-guns and
tissue ballots, yet, by majority thus OBJ
tanned, they propose to rule this govern
ment precisely as they did twenty years
ago. The Democratic party occupies pre-
cisely the same position 1t did in 1857
and 1860. Then they were croWding the
animal off the bridge; now they are do
ing the same thing, and Maine, Ohio and
ali the States show the inevitable results.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

~ =
Senator Zachariah Chandler, Of Michi-
gan, than whom moro implacable and
vicious enemy of the South never exist
ed, has gons to his last account. It is not
ours ojudge him, but it is to be hoped
that no man viii be found who can fully
take his place, for from ali human appear
ances itlooks like he was one of those
instruments osyengeance and evil which
are sometimes sent to scourge q section
sof country by its venom and malignoty.
His life has been devoted to the pro6Gc-
ton oEal, the hate and discord which his
nature could engender between the two
great sections of a common country, and
SO far as we recall it, li,s not o single act
of kindness or expression Of charity to
mark an oasis in his career, which has
beop barren desert, 30 far as all Of the
noble and better qualities Of man are
CONCERNED. He has gone to meet Nor
ton and SThad. Stevens, and the universal
opinion Of the better people OF the coun-
try will be that werse man could not
have been removed from this world of
49,, - Sls't 'tti,f'fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

THE ABBEv1LLE FAIR.-A correspon-
dent of the Charleston Ne.us and Courier,
writing about the Abbeville County Fair
unde" date Of October 30, says: The ex-
hibitiun itself, while an excellent one In
the matter Of quality, SO far as 1t went,
lacked the quantity and diversity which
only proceeds from general and hearty
interest. For some reason the people OF
tho county do not seem to have extended
the encouragement which the enterprise
certainly deserves. On the first day the
attendance was decidedly slim, but yes
terday showed vast Improvement In
that respect, and very large crowd was
present. This was doubtless attributable
In large measure to the expected pres
ence of Senator Hampton, who, however,
did not appear, having missed one Of his
connections, Everybody was disap-
pointed, and some Of those who had como
twenty or thirty miles to see him were
evidently ''mad as tucker" patticular'v
those who had, with rare foresight,
scrambling and pushing, secured front
seats close to where the speaking was
expected to be, and held them during
long hours. Senator Hampton promises
to be here to-day, and there will doubt
less be another large crowd. We are also
expecting three hours go as you please
walking match, open to colored contest
ants only. There have been eight entries
thne far
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY

ANDERSON COUNTY
II, the Court of Common Pleas.
Ezekiel Long, Jr., as heir at 1aw and Ad-
miliistrator of James Long, deceased,
against Mrs Cynthia E: Long, Ezekiel
Long, Sr., ct Complaint for Sale and
Partition of Real Estate. =.
DY virtue of an order to me directed IN
ID, the above stated case from his Honor
B. c. Presley presiding Judge, ! will sell
at Anderson C. H., 8. c., at ptblic auction,
on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, the
following described property, as the Heal
Estate Of James Long, deceased, to wit:
HOME PLACE, containing one hundred
and twenty (l2V acres, more or less, situated
on q Branch Of Beaverdam Creek, adjoin-
ing lands of James Martin, II. Walcross
and others, being Wadsworth lease land
with about "a years to run.
ONE LOT, containing four (G acres,
more or less, adjoining the Homestead, be-
ing also Wadsworth lease land.
WIN. MARTIN TRACT, containing one
hundred (10O) acres, noreIor less.
ONE OTHER TRACT, containing ninety
seven (07l acres. more or less, situated on
branches of Hurricane Creek, adjoining lands
of Charles Simpson, Z. Q. Long and others.
ONE LOT known as the Townsend lot,
situated at Piercetown, containing two (2)
acres, more or less.
TERMS oF SALE-One-third cash; the re-
naming 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 any time.
Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary pa
pers. ,,,,,,,,,s
Master.
.o-o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
THE CHARLESTON CANVASS.

The Courtenay wing of the Democrat
z ic party of Charleston, which embraces
majority Of the actual Democrats of the
city, met in convention last week and,
after organizing with marked discretion,
appointed 9 committee to confer with the
Salewing Of the party, which view OF
promoting harmony between the two
sections of the party, and securing unity
gof action among all of the Democrats Of
Charleston in common fight against the
Republicans for the city government for
another term of two years. The spirit in
which this convention went about its
business seems admirable. It did not
stand upon technicalities, nor arrogate to
itself all of the wisdom or patriotism Of
the city, but in candid and business
like way offered to confer with those
differing from it upon an equality with
the object of ensuring harmony, and
also proposing, il they could not agroe,
I to leave their differences to disinterested
1 Democrats to- be from the city, or from
the State, as they might see proper.
Without considering any of the issues
: that arose before this convention, or
who was right or wrong up to
that time, when the Courtenay
Democrats adopted this course they
placed themselves on secure ground, and
entitled themselves to the fullest rscog-
milton and confidence of every Democrat
in Charleston and in the State. Their
proposition was plain and unmistaka-
bic one, leaving no room for further
lack Of settlement and harmony between
the two sections Of the Democratic party
of Charleston, unless the Sale wing OF the
party was determined to rule the party
or to split it. The following correspond
ence shows the spirit in which Mr.. Sale
and his friends treated these overtures
for settlement of the troubles:
CHARLESTON, October q, 1879.
$ I'm. r. Muller, Esq.,:
DEAR SIE-I beg leave respectfully to
submit to you, as chairman Of the Exc
cfItive Committee therein referred to,
The resolutions herewith enclosed, with
lie renrest That Won communicate with
me. as chairman Of the special committee
appointed under said resolutions, with
view to conference between our respec-
tive committees on tomorrow (Tpesday)
evening, the 18th instant, at o'clock, at
! the Hibernian Hall, or atsuch other time
md place at may suit your convenience.
Respect fully, your OBJ tlsery't,
:. : G g ls G. NJ. DrNGLE,
Chairman OF Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
THE RAID ON ". Il. PARKER.

The occurrence which onr correspon-
dent from Fair Play gives an account of
elsewhere is an outrage which should not
90 unpunished, and we are glad to know
that it is condemned by the whole people
Of the section in which it occurred, and
y especially, that no citizens of this State
were connected with it. The assault
upon Parker in Georgia was, from all ac-
counts which we have, heard, unpro-
voked and without q shadow of justifca-
3 ton; but with that we have nothing to
do. It twas IN another State, and it is for
hepeopie of that State to approve or con-
Z denim. When, however, the parties so
iar forget themselves as TO come to this
I. State to wreak out vengeance for them
selves, and do so in as indiscriminate
and utterly ]awless manner as was done
3 IN this case, it becomes matter of great
consequence toour people. We cannot
aford to have the reputation and peace
Of this State tampered with in any such
! way One occurrence Of this kind does
tile South and the Demo ocratic party more
Z harm tnan nye years OF goou pehastor
on the part OF the Whole peopio OF tnls
State can make amends for. Such pro-
Z ceedings must be stopped, II we expect to
have permanent peace and good govern
ment in the SouthA We have as politi-
cal party promised the coiored people TO
place them upon an equahty before the
law and to extend us prosecion 10 them. a.
Under snch promises we cannos perm. saans
ouss'ss " so.9 - 80 80 -