davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Death of Edward A. Buick.

Mr.. e. A. Buick died at his fathers resi-
dence at Mvrtle Creek on the 3d nf the
present month at the age of % years,
month and 81 days. The cause OF Mr..
Bucks death was hemorrhage Of tho lungs
All who knew the deceased while living
knew an honest. upright and moral man.
He lived an exemplary life, and every fa@
ther of 4 son in the county will feel fully
stisded when they can cay that in the
walks of life their offspring is as good and
pure as was the poor boy now resting in
his last narrow home and enjoying the
peaceful, undisturbed repose of the dead.
Friends. he had many; enemies. he had
nope. Of all bis acquaintances there is n o.
one who does not feel sorrowful over his
death OF those who have but heard OF him
not single one exists but regrets his loss
in way never experienced before for a
stanger. Peace to his ashes. In the grave
there is nothing lett of him whom we
loved but the dust to which all mortals
return. His spirit, however, must be with
the angels, and our consolation comes will
the thought that Today be is among God
own chosen few.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
LETTER LIST.

Following is list of the letters remain
ing in the Rossburg Postoffice Aug. 3lst /:
q s Allen, John Fl Level 2, Prof Logan,
Peter Anhauit. Fred w Bonsbrake, G. w.
Coleman, L Porter, VIM Parks, L Berephes,
j McCarrougher. Joseph Morggrap, Michal
Mcguire, Frank McMuller, Michal Mcguire,
Messrs VIM Cochran and o E Collin, r
NJ Carson, Miss Eta Carman, Chas Coal
man. Anna E Crown, Thomas Colebourn,
w r Carson, E o Gorslind, Basil Crosby,
Thomas Huriburt, L Hirshfeld, II r Higly.
r L Ish, G w johnson, Henry 81 Jones,
Henry Kohler. Chas Kohler. William Rice,
] Shoemaker, Joseph Sehrhsn, VIM Smith.
o M Shaw. w w Cox, James Sweeny. Mrs
Ellen Stephens, Lnsthnick, Walter Thomp.
son. Joe Trounson, Ally d White White
Andrew WithereI,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
UMPQUA FERRY.

Fall fights are in vogue.
-,
Inc gram Is streaming toward mafke.
from ali sides.
Miss Crayton. OF Oakland. is visiting
friends In this vicinity.
-.
we aeknowiedge piefsant @ ca,i lro" our
olu iriend, u. >. Oois, Oh sne Sttn uis.
We rece;ved a call from Mr.. Muller. of
oakI.nd this veek. Call again. old boy
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
OAKLAND ITEMS.
Everything quiet in town.

Everything quiet in Town.
Corporation Of Oakland in trouble again.
Mr.. J. C Shambrook gave us a pleasant
call ON Monday last. BY the way, we take
the liberty of congrstulating the gentleman
on his a;Sd birthday which took place on the
Both ult. And may you live long and pros
per.
Mr.. Geo T. Russel will take charge of
the school at New Oakland on the 18th OF
September. This gentleman has had a long
experiences in this line and surely we can
recommend his ability as teacher to par
ents and friends.
Complaints come to us from people down
the Calap ola to the effect that one of Oak
lands counter Jumpers has been doing con-
siderable depreciation in that loo .tity; hsv-
ing approached an old and feeble man in .
strange manner. while his folks were away.
We would caution the young man to be
careful.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday ~ the train bound north
was rounding sharp curve a mile north Of
Clackamas bridge, an Indian in an iatoxi-
Gated condition was sitting on the end Of a
railroad tie The pilot Of the engine struck
him merely turning him over so suddenly
that by the time the tram backed up for
him be realized his condition in sober
sousegof view he was taken ON the train .
short distance to his wigwam and given in
charge Of his betterhalf, who from her
cries could bring the dead to life.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

The shooting Of Kslloch caused quite .
sensation.
C. J. Howard, our county assessor, is the
father Of an eleven FOUNDER.
Madame Jane Holt has been qaite i'll for
some timc and in the meantime her guests
have lived high.
H. Hoffman, at Mrs. Bilger's hard
ware etore, put up three gross Of fruit cans
in one day last week.
The weather has been so changeabla and
the winds so piercing cold and continuous
that 1t is something uncommon for this
time Of the year.
The jacksonville brass band and minstrel
troupe have united and preparatory steps
are being made towards attending the
county fair Of Siskyou.
Willie Young, q son Of George Henry's,
is serving ont ONE years apprenticeship az
George Schamr's barber shop, trying to
master the art Of razor handling.
John orth. who was taken down with
billiousness. was confined to his bed alter
mating during the day of Wednesday but
he ~ mp now attending to business.
The soda water man from Yreka still
continues in fetching that spirited stuff
and says that the scason is not yet over, rs
they are too many inveterate drinkers in
Jacksonville, who . E its lovers.
r. A. Miller, who has been out in the
mountains rusticating, returned home and
has resumed the study of Blackstone Bob
is too much on the reconoiter toeyer succeed
Il A.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Eung in Emgy.

Stick pin in hun and see II he moves
for he looks ss If he is stuffed. A gentls-
man assuming the title OF DR.. Hatch. wlo
has made himself quite conspicuous in
Gervais, was made mo,e 30 Thursday morn
ing by being extended in mid air IN etfigy,
nothing holding him up but the end of e
rope. This Office has been presented with
small chrome. OF artistic.design, showing
the sfigy as it appeared on the morning Of
its discoyary
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Penmanship.

Mr.. Z. P. Connor, q gentleman celebrat-
cd throughout the State as teacher of
epeneerian psnmsnship. will organize q
class at the public school house in this city
this friday evening at O'Clock p. N. Mr..
Connor is gentleman in demeanor, and his
work is endorsed BY the ex-superintendens
OF Public Instruction, DIR. L. l.. Rowland.
ss we'll as BY o. P. Fitzgerald. Snperintend-
ent of Public Instruction of California.
Many Others testify as to the qualifications
of hr. Connor and 40 many are bis re-
Communications from gentlemen Of position
and influence any word we might say would
probably be regarded as superiuoua There
should be turn out st least to see what he
oan do.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
OBJ gnoeasnoent.
Society Meetings.

esrsee UMPQUA CHAPTER NO. II. Z.
SX A. NJ, hold regular communica-.
1S8 tions every irst and third Tuesday
Ia each month All members in good
standing will take due and timely notice
i'd govern themselves acoorsiiHgiy. Visit.
ing companions ara invited 70 meet with
the Chapter when c0nyrpi.nf.
R HERMANN, II. p.
w. /. FRfEpLANDER. Secsy.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
The Place to Go.

The most enjoyable beverage in the
world Is San Francisco lager beer. II is
the best beer In the world, and when KEEP:
cool always finds ready patrons. Fred
Echwsriz. at the Dept. has just received q
fresh supply, and keeps it in perfect
order.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06

Cheerfulness, courage and great activity
Of intellect are engsndered by Fello.ss'
Compound Syrup Of Bypophosphites. and
It's capacity o. imparting power of sndur-
ance to the brain and nervous system ia
shown in ifs property Of sustaining per.
s,ns through mental Difficult les.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Arrested for Assault and Battery

Upon the complaint of George N. Dough-
erty. sheriff Hogan Friday arrested David
Shambrook for assault and battery. To
tell the story in few words. Dough-
erty talked shout Shambrook. and Sham
brook Lit Doughsrty siashinQ belt in the
ear. Dougherty's ear Looks like pi ckled
souse
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Lime for Sale.

Flint 4 Son have the best Of lime for
sale at bedrock prices. Parties wishing
the same will find it TO their advantage
IN call on either A. R.. or s. C. Flint
Roseburx.s
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
Died.

Mrs. Jeanette Barnes, aged 46
years, departed this life Thursday
evening. Want of time and space
prevents US from giving the de-
ceased more extended notice.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
The Oakland Case.

AS Judge Watson will leave for
Coos Bay this morning. he will
reserve his dIcision. in the Oak
land case until he rerurns to this
city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06

s. Hamilton. who has been appointed
agent for the new school books. has them on
hsnd ss excaspge and introductory priceA
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-06
AGENTS FOR THE lNDEpENDEN1,
NEW TO-DAY.
W. q. WumgOU,
RosEBURG. ORIG,

Forwarding & Commission Agt
All goods consigned to my care will be
promptly forwarded to points Of their des-
tibation without iaii. All business en-
trusted to my care will be carefully at
tended to. Grain or other articles taken
on storage at lowest rates. Sole agent for
the celebrated Myrtle creek Flour. Ad-
dress Fl. l.. MERTON,
Rosrburg. Ore.op.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
A NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
IA. 1853 EAST 10TH ST.
Incorporated.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
r. II. Sehermerhorn. j. Hallgarten. o. y. Livingston
;. Webb, Theo. Thomas. IL. kddle, I. Hunter, Y. ..
Tretbar
Professionalism.
Boekeman. q. Nunez. q. Brannes, Y. Davis ..,t
VOCAL DEPARTMENT.
j. Tamaro. VI. o. Gtunettt
La Villa from the Cincinnati College OF Music
CHORAL DEPARTMENT. HARMONY.
q. carlberg. q. u. Bristow.
Organist-G. y. Brstow Harp--A L. Toulmin-
Members of the York Philharmonic Society.
G. Matzka, violin. G.. Brannes. violoncello-
q. Bny violin. j. Pfeiffcnschneider basa
r. Retxsl. flute. A. Sohst. bassoon
j. Elier, oboe. 4. Dietz. cornet.
4. Gewalt. horn. G. Listman, tuba.
Q. Cappa trombone
NO LESSONS GIVEN IN CLASSES.
THE MOST APPROVED METHODS OF THE EU-
ROPEAN CONSERVATORIES
Every pupil will be entitled free of charge to lessons in
theory harmony. Mr. g. Brstow having the personal
control Of this department Every pupil subscribing for
full will be entitled free admission to the New
York Philharmonic Society renearsals or concerts.
LOUIS ALEXANDER, Director.
JOHN GoDoNE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

LNOR SALE-A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK
IL House and Lot, in 18th ST.. Sth size,
2ox5sxl2 price, So 800; improvements. GEORGE w.
MERCER, 26e West 23d
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

c2 000 CASH AND 5000 MORTGAGE AT SIX
sDL.OOOper cent interest will buy the four stury brick
House. with Store No. 1000 2d av 18th st. JOHN r.
L. SMYTH, Ill broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

LNOR SALE-TIIE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
IL House northwest of 7th aud 3Sh - ox55,
lot 80 at bargain. For particulars apply to j. ROMINE
BROWN, / $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

Gail Tor particulars
A -sIGMuND HERMAN. ~ I'D Av PIANIST
n .Normcry with Lander, Bernstein. Stub Grscman).
will furnish first class Music tor parties socabcs we'd.
dings st moderate prices from pianist number Of
instruments Piano lessons at his pupils residence
A GENTLEMAN (ExPERIENCED PIANO. ORGAN.
Aharmony; pupils residence, Ss per quarter no nd.
vance, reterences. INSTRUCTION, box s7 Herald Up.
town Office
A CELEBRATED PROFESSOR FROM PARIS con.
thoroughly terms noderate highest references Address
PERFECT GENTLEMAN. Herald Uptown once.
A GENTLAMAN GREAT EXPERIENCE PIANO OR
gan harmony pupils residence - per quarter no nd-
vance best reference PROFESSOR box i12 Herald Up
town Office
A -MARcATo's SCHOOL FOR SINGING,
IA ~ " est 18th 81.
- The main object OF this institution Is
obstruction IN the True Art Of Singingr
after the best and purest Italian method knowledge of
pupil will be entitled lessons that free OF
charge.
Particulars on application
A THOROUGH MUSICIAN WITH THE HIGHEST
gives piano lessons nj his Residence or
pupils: terms. $40 per quarter Address PROFEssOR,
21U 18th
N AGREEABLE YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILL Ex-
Achange Guitar lessons for Singing lessons with lady
or gentleman. Address RECIPROCITY. Herald Office
AT 81 PER QuARTER-voICEs CULTIVATED,
"A sight snging pianofore Instruction pupils residence
II desired 2l6 East aOth 1t.
A RATA PARAvALLI, TENOR SINGER. TEACHES
"A Piano Singing 1876 West 26th, near 9th av; terms
moderate.
A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC WILL GUARANTEE TO
n teach you In quarter ie airs piano organ book
frees terms very moderate. 23 East $50 81 fieasec cat
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO TAKE LESSONS in
hsngng In return for Latin. ureek French or mathe-
uptics. address W. NJ. x.stierald Uptown onee'
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

9TH WARD.-FOR SALE. HANDSOME THREE
Cstory high stoop House leasehold paying per cent
net over ali expenditures price 5000 Address NJ A. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

A correspondent of the Abbeville Ne
dium, writing in the interest of General
Gary, and over the signature of "Felix,"
makes most vigorous attack in the last
issue of that paper upon the administra-
ton of affairs in this State since the Dem
ocrats went into power, and among many
other rash and reckless assertions we
find the the following:
"In fact, the course and example of the
Conservative leaders have been such that
there are more white men to-day in
South Carolina who are openly declaring
themselves Radicals than there ever were
during any period of Radical rule"
The conservative leaders" referred to
above are Senator Hampton, Governor
Simpson and the rest Of the State officers,
to whose wise and just administration of
our government the people of South Car
olina will ever be indebted, the opinions
and denunciations of "Felix" to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. We would like
to know where these white men reside
"who are openly declaring themselves
Radicals" Surely not in Abbeville nor
any of the other counties in the up-coun-
try. Nor indeed do we believe they are
to be found anywhere else in the borders
of South Carolina, except in the imagina-
ton of this correspondent. A few such
newspaper writers as Felix in every
county of the State would be certain
death to Gen. Gary or any other aspirant
for political honors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

"Judge Presley is q very able lawyer
and a gentleman of the highest moral
character. But he does not make q
specially fine Judge. He is too eccentric,
too wise in his own conceit, and too quick
to disregard the opinions and to belittle
the ability of other people" Winnsboro
Netrs and Herald.
The above paragraph was provoked by
a correspondent of the Spartanburg Spar
tan suggesting Judge Presley for the AS
sociate Judgeship of the Supreme Court.
It sounds very much like the expression
of prejudiced mind. The writer first
throws sugar plum and then mud. A
man "of highest moral character" and
vet "too wise in his own conceit, and too
quick to disregard the opinions and to
belittle the abilities Of other people"
would be strange compound, indeed.
These traits Of character do not harmon
ize, and just how it is possible for them
to exist in any one at the same time is
beyond our comprehension. A man "of
highest moral character" and such we
regard Judge Presley, must be yirtuous,
just and honorable, and above doing a
mean act or "belittling the abilities of
other people," We believe Judge Press
ley is one of the purest and ablest Judges
on the Bench in this State, and in every
respect worthy of the confidence of, and
promotion by, our people. While hold
ing Court at this place, he impressed our
Bar and people generally as being high
toned gentleman and impartial Judge,
and as such he is regarded by the people
all over the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

The Abbevllie Medium is very anxious
to have tho next Democratic State Con-
vention held in Greenville, and in advo-
cacy of its views says:
"The central executive committee have
the power to fix the time and place for
holding the convention. The Democratic
members of the General Assembly should
hold d caucus and consider the wisdom Of
this motion, and, having considered it In
all it's bearings upon tho future strength
of the party, should advise the committee
to order the convention in Greenville.
We call for it in the interest Of the party
its harmony and unity, and its greater
strength and efficiency in the perilous
struggle just before it,
AS far as we are concerned, we are per-
fectly willing that tho next Convention
be held in Greenville, though we must
acknowledge that we cannot sec why it
is so very important or necessary to the
future "harmony and unity" of the par
ty as our Abbeville contemporary claims
it to be. We believe that tho men whom
the Convention dominates for State off,
GERS, let it be held wherever it may, will
be supported by the people of South Car
olina with as much zeal and unanimity
as wero those nominated by the last two
Conventions. We do not think the party
in this State is in such great danger OF
going to pieces, nor do we consider the
holding of the Convention in some other
place than Columbia necessary to success
next year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The following Highly Improved
Farms in Anderson County:

The following Highly Improved
Farms in Anderson County:
ASHTABULAH PLANTATION, con-
tanning 1915 acres, within 24 miles Of Pen
dlcton Village, with handsome residence.
fine barn, and all outbuildings in good Or
der and condition.
WOODBURY. PLANTATION, contain
ing 1.119 acres, within II miles of Pendle-
ton Village, with fine dwelling house, barns
and all outbuildings in good order.
BOSCOBEL PLANTATION, containing
396 acres, about miles from Pcndleton Viii
lage, with fine residence, outbuildings, and
farm houses of the best description.
TRACTS of Farming Land, containing in
all 1,O76 acres. near to and adjoining Rivoli
Plantation, and formerly part Of the same,
within 81 miles of Pendleton Village.
The above Tracts of Land contain large
quantities of bottom land, and are all very
valuable. The Farms are most highly inn
proved, and in excellent condition. The
climate is noted for its salubrity, and beau-
tiful views of the mountains can be had
from most Of the farms.
A regular supply of labor can be had from
hands who have been settled on the places
for years. The places are now under culti-
vation with skilled and regular superinten-
dence. Horses, mules and improved stock
can also be treated for, together with provi-
sions and farming implements.
Full particulars given upon application to
ELLISON A. SMYTH, Assignee,
Dec III. 10 % Charleston, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
Our Cotton Crop.

The following is the report of the COM
mittee Of the Charleston Exchange, ap-
pointed to ascertain facts in connection
with the cotton crop of the present year
in this State:
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 0, 1879.
To the President and Board Of Directors
Charleston Exchange:
GENTLEMEN-Your committee on in
formation and statistics beg leave to sub
NIT the following report for November,
compiled from replies of fifty-eight cor
respondents in twenty-seven counties,
the average date being December 1st.
The weather for gathering the crop du-
ring November is reported by all, except
seven, as more favorable than last year.
About tho entire crop is stated to have
been picked by forty-three, while fifteen
report about 90 per cent. as gathered, and
give the 18th December as the latest date
on which picking will be finished.
The yield Of the crop is reported by
nine to be about the same as last year /;
by nine to be larger from to 25 per cent,
averaging u per cent, and by forty to
show decrease as compared with last
year of from to so per cent, averaging
20 per cont.
The Weld of lint to seed cotton is esti-
mated by twenty-six to be about the
same as last year; by twenty -four to be
rather more, and by eight to be somo-
what less, none estimating the increase
or decrease at over 10 per cent.
The proportion of the crop marketed is
reported as follows: Nine-tenths by
nine; seven-eighths by thirteen; three
quarters by eighteen; two-thirds by
eighteen.
The decrease in the yield is attributed
mainly to bad weather III October and
frost in November.
The crop is gathered in better condition
than for many years, and shows better
quality. Various reports state that par
ticularly favorable results have been OBJ
tanned this season by the uso of fertil-
izers, and many correspondents montion
that planters have generally hurried their
crops to market, owing to the satisfactory
prices obtained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
Masters Sale.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

SIAIG OF EOU1h CaROlJlNfi,
COUNTY CT ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
John B. Watson and w. G. Watson, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Mrs. Cynthia Neal, ct al.-C0n,-
plant for Partition.
DY virtue of an order to me directed by
Id his Honor B. q. Presley, presiding
Judge, in the above stated case, | will sell
at Anderson G. H., S. c., on SALEDAY
IN JANUARY next, at public auction,
the following described property. as the
Real Estate of Mrs. Mary Watson, deceased,
to wit:
LOT NO. 1,
Containing one hundred 100) acres, more
or less, lying on branches Of Mountain
Creek, waters of Big Generostec Creek, OF
Savannah River. and adjoining lands Of
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn,
Robt't. B. Dean and Lot No. Q.
LOT NO. .,
Containing one hundred and twenty-seven
(lo7) acres, more or less, lying on Stephens
Branch and other branch waters of Noun.
tam Creek, of Big Generostee Creek, all OF
Savannah River, and adjoining lands OF
A. A. Dean, VIM. G. Watson, and Lots No.
1 and 9.
LOT NO. 8,
Containing seventy (7o) acres, more or less,
living on Stephens Branches, waters oi
Mountain Creek, of Big Generostee Creek,
of Savannah River, and adjoining lands OF
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn and
Lot No. ..
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
remainder on q credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, to be secured
by mortgage of the promises, with leave to
anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of Lien and order to me di-
I'D rected, 1 will expose to sale on the
First Tuesday after the First Monday in
January, A. D. 1880, at the residence Of
Mrs. Jane Blackman, one lot of Corn, sup
posed to be about thirty-five bushels; one
lot of Cotton Seed, and about two hundred
and fifty bundles OF Fodder. Levied on as
the property of +. V. Bell in favor of John
Knox against +. V. Bell.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
JAMES H. McCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Dec Is 1870 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AHArnnnH GnrA.r,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of an Execution to me direct
I'D ed, will expose to sale at Anderson
Court House, S. c., on the First Monday
in January, A. d. 1880, one mousc-colored
MULE. Levied oil rs the property of
II. P. Price in favor of Joel Johnson against
II. p. Price.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff of Anderson County, S. G.
Dec Is. 1879 % 3