davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Young I.adlas' College of tho uraulins Con.
won't, Ta1rio, u.

Young I.atlles' College of tho uruulius Con-
vGI,t, Tal"do, u.
ErsCtai CnrrtxnoidfHcs Df 7ht TTthitrs.
TOLEDO. O., July 7.-'rho seyrnth annual
commencement Of this wlialy known
institute Of learning. together With 'l'e ynficd
entertainments whk.h usually accompany the
cycut in connection With thts College, have Just
close.l untl wero The most snctrsstul cycr held
in 'roletlo. Large am! eelcct gatherings wete
present on eart osr:as!on: und. 1ltsl,np uln,ore,
Of Cleveland, distributed te facaais aMl tlun.
ors. This il the most noted. and probably tl.e
largest, Fel,a!e CatLoltc University In tsir West,
-beI: ltt cinrGG ri tl!ty Vt tt!e most experienced
nrst nbiu tcarhcrs hcloug!nx 70 ills I'.lr,'ca
Urs,,lnc Order ot Nuns, the Aothrr-sn,tt1or
ot which Ii llo other than ttir sister Ut Chtef.
Justice Dut,.,r, IT Is IN tnntcn.c strncttlte, The
aeauemy md rvnvent bet"g ons A'nl
tho snmo building. ln t1e col.
legc-clssscs are to be fonnd you',s
lal!cs from nearly oil the States, IN well 10
talts gcucros,sly forego their rrltg!ol.s pretes.
ences u order Ia obtain an education within tic
walls Of this model institution. The training: Is
OF tia very highest antl must superior urtfcr,
embracing thu languages, scictyrs, arss, md
music, as alao n solnl commercial GtoMtedga,
together with egcry SPECIES VI household, do.
1ncsttc, and usolul infurnlnt!o1 asiapte,l to Ia
dies, There arc also Kindergarten and NDr-
NAL School attached to tho EulttEs; nat all are
Incorporated Us u Catholic female University
Anons the young Indies who won Darttcutar
distinction In tho sxerctes just closed, rs also
durlug the scholastic yrar nov ended, may lie
mentioned Mlss Martha Crlsser, OF chlcaeo. H.,
who rarries with her to her homa : beautiful
guild n,edal awarded to Aer for pol!te dcpors'
mcnt, ~ lto several premiums foF general pfo-
nrlrnrY In the yaEoMs branchcs OF study In
which sho II engaged. ALfuA.
, 1879-07-10

ha T.nsn rf ff,a {3orR art hy Itn En1ck.
n1,,tn n,.nntch 10 IonJsn 's,u"darI.
tfter p,fncc nlx,nnrrk,x i,en1,l IN Inc f,ermon
p.s,,". se ~ s.nnt,o., ,.s 49,. - na.ss..a..
ia',a''ea' VI h'' i,ssu''o" ~ Nv uo'e'"asIs
as dc aef s 1nx1a BH Sa sr.rea pess ss
to show The importance Of ailhcrInr to .le
,.,.a,,,,,'r a.. ..,o, y, s,,rs. H. aid.
o'ueF susps"a' t'.e sa'sa ~ ~ 90. I've ~, ol.u
up 10 tue present tlhics o.a,uoo.uUu silver CONS
had been melted down md $50 ,o0o sold.
,rbc nominal loss on these sales amounted to
1t1.s ,,r ,rnt ,,r 10 Iei m mnrk.. of wh,rn
., ~, ~ ~ ..a. ~ IT, ,.. ,.s,r .a .""s
@a,oi@,ooo "cse aecouh@eu loE W "cat "''a tc"s.
and the coins being stasnped above thcls actual
value. The actusl loss VAS therefore q, oil ,0S0
mnru.. The nri.e u1,l,suel mr. standard ounre
~.s r,,wtbs,an,,nr ID i;l>J, since i'm
tue prtsc Of silver had t"l'ua considerably
and in tho scren months Guiding on tho 18th
Of afny last, tho date Of suspcns!on OF sales,
Tin nri,o All n,t cvc.ed i. q, willis s,m.,t,ne.
x .o IL ss ~" IN NO s,ios II Y Il IT. t eSrt Eyrn ,4
W.. ~ =, H. , ~ viii rim svar ALI IL
tds xr"r ~ nrno,Intmr nv " * {lol mnrI,s r- ~
snltrd ca,,sr.,"rt,v IN frt,rr to,s nj 1.I}o-
mi .,.i1, ti ~ ttni +s,'t1 Mss ~ al ~
~ ~ mashs' aI. 'S @ TX. ' a,,ni ,"aI ass ns8 ~ In IN %
srjva. ~, ,u ~ III t. -, ssi " i"t
,.t,I !. III H., ',., th soir rnu mi n Ir".
IT,. ~ tyns NV ~. ,tro Ca ' i.saI,n Ia,
'ost ~ ~ ns,h aM nvn H.. arner,ws % - pi ii.
.,t .r,roi >, VIA, r., ts'.t,"r ,,i,,,s :"
ss wsr caan ala'es ~ sv ao "u as rst
wor,l,r % tm1i,m,,M n wt,at ,nirht ha eine.tcd.
o"s wnat ~ ,''Ies s. ~ na r
o,,t ~. III ,,nt ,', II ". ~ ''" @
ssas s, @ ~. ~ r,;a .us ~ y" H. .hnI.- ',t.nas.
ts,,'n s sn' pso ~ ~ m ON Tx M srs
.us.s' rt's1,, suss "'J,o ',,I,er. ,'ns,a',,,
,asns "o" 4'n,,,,,a Nv .n,, M r.,.,ain.!,r ,.i
hsIp " s.a'us BELIZE !.ta ~. w., 'tt., t.,'. IT,,
n eses ~ 'ao m pssT M @ VI 'u .ass ,s, ~ r.,
r.s .,, ~ w IT," p.r ., ri ~, ~
ranrm n r,a''c H ,,s,tH nos h. rftrpIri viii.
on.i. u. M "rfa.i H. nrrit'" ~ ~ t,s
~. !.1 ~ ~ t,pc III hr .aro ts ~ '.
hen1es' wy w us'sGu ., ans,G "sac ~" 1'ls ~
nc.a o. ''s w. !iosn , VINO "o"t W., H. % aMs s,ate ~ n's
sssS ~" ~ nr Tu!1 ~, not ..,t ~ "t ~, =" Is ~
E.sat sAto.t NE .E '"e .t.s ~ s,u , y" ~. ~,
Gose ~. c ,9H po sr1; ~ ,,., ,u" t.,!r ,".s
~ ~ ~. " ~. ~, nsn 'a's .'',i', in,
!e % Was !" ~ "a H. c" eo''T ,,i''', ILL.,
sEu 'Ms :. wv. Mo" ia , W. ~ 'sn,a :, ~, ~,
eso aae's a. ~" ,,at s s,,itns!'
maEo tn tnc sv ~ Walk srsu,, T., r.,
NAsLes tha huapensnn "nu,t aesa,t u, 't'u ~.
pf!ce aealh app1oxu@,.a1 @ & te h au'"vI aa'c' ~
eottlu ~. eay ~ !.a'i wv" .".1eu ~ H. ~.
neema Maa a.1te s, !" o'ano si' sot .c usprSeii
iNn ~ uno sa!Mo VI sunes " so"ta"ua,'1 49,,
, 1879-07-10


Tic Confcderatcs adjourned Congress- leav-
ine the Unitcd Stnscs Courls without any means
to prosecute criminals Of my kind. they pro.
posa carnival scusun for Illicit iIstillcrs, DE-
fraudcrs OF the revenue, co,,ntcrtettcEs, mall
robbers, and SO on. They have mntlo Themselves
confederate with MI crllniuals, to protect crimes
against tho elections.
, 1879-07-10

ETtFfFUHH IfFtIlH IREH.J
Mr.. Wnttcrson calls Nj. Painter scottndrcl;
mud Mr. Fainter calls Mr. WattcrAon ttckot-oi-
lcayn man. lsebcl aruly powdcr-monkcy, nnd
ynrlous other soothing md conciilatory names.
II Is barely nos4ible we nny 6e entertained with
II cory result from thui C0ukl!ug-Lamar dill
Guilty ret.
, 1879-07-10

DtrEtr 3rtbHnt fRtp.1.
somc OF the Democratic papers are inolE-
nausly denying that lieu Butter will stump ol'io
for Ewing. The tlEspay nj vlrtuous dcutal Ia not
impressive. The only difference betwccn hut
lcr md Ewing consists In the fact that tic for
lncr l,as tbs moro hralns.
, 1879-07-10

AHanta tt1t.1 Etn*ftrftton tf7tH1.>.
The c.protcssors of f'hfiat1clphta say they
will no coinpcllcI to stop the manufacture Of
Of q,ll,,ine. They hnye fattcncd for 80 long
,,nop ,n hluo.l-tnx Tint has Just i,ecn repealed
tat il,cy c..n we'll aliurd to 1ptlro from business
altogether.
, 1879-07-10
WHY They DO Sot Ent1fuae.


Ewing's success IN Ollio wuuld naturally mean
n soft.moncy Dcmoerati: candidate for rrca.
it1cnt in 1850. For this reason, II no other, tho
l,nrtl.,uoncy Democrats ot lin East nre not 70
poIstcsansfr enthusiastic about tic campaign
In the pivotal State.
, 1879-07-10
1IME. DONAPARrE.
Tho Lilo and Lotttrs ct Betscy ratter-
- SOD, Of Baltimore.
l1er Etsnomy and Her Amhl[en.'.lltr Deau'5, Her
r. .fit, and [tr gaaIt1.
eho Hates Amarica and Adoros Europe
'Tired Of Life. and Of Having
Lived"

r,, o,st,aries &c Of thc late Afmc. Patterson
lne op.r M..n, - mil on,l Incidents of her
lifo I Inv. from t!mo to time obtained 50 m',c',
,,htt,ltv That there II ycry little left for the |
biographer to tell. II there Is any mall how,
cyor, who could give i.s my now farts III sscAt"
10 thjs rcnarkabl" layH easeer '''a. ma" M - @
Eneeno L. ni,ller, o1 ia.''o'e' ',e My ro,umc @ ot
SIite md Letter. 81 Nine: pon,pas'c, wh's ,,:
Churlcs sctibncr's Sons NIL raeI,a. aas.', % n,I
week. Will na large e,'e's ~, - ~, ,r.ter. as Tor
crs as mueh lot ". e"As ~ ,,I ~ ,,t,r,,.o, lo,u
,Is 1I f,Ma.1at T. ponnnorto has rcad thu proofs ot
Mt. cnas,es , =, =. nv ,at ~, If ts statements re.
s .a;a;r,r h;s fa,n,,, muy bc takcn as nutborits-
Eata',; .''' ,.s.,"o ram FIN chief object Of at-
tSe' Anc teI'eto 49, 80. H.. rn,pc,+inr
thread Of biography iufh'snea w 1"'' i ~,
Nine. i}ouapnrte was clever and AZ tltaes ot'''-
iant letter writer, rs selections from her
rnrrcsnontlcure published In ser4tner'* -'fo'ahfH
co't.epon,ss ,,,, ,,,n..,v rho eupntizer tic
testify. l'sfe "s'o ".' H. ss,.t to r,u,r. IL
raw oysters, In fact, OF u'e 'east w su ~
Will be q long Time before we AFe rc''nittcu 10
ieAu ~, ,,1s = .,rit. n. 4
We arc to!o' Is aA''e "e n.,,.r,,
riQuAar AND cAoS.'u .o,
M mir Imagination would lead lis to eApcct.
,rh,, .rnnnrtant manuscript Is In the hantIs ot
- 'I r,ha",o' r,oronartc, wo ta, comc to fhc
hlI NuHE1te NoH"eHtNNt
.,onc1,.tnn that tic times arc hardly ready Tor
,1'-s.,r.,o.,ur,. t,nrv .
That Mmu. Patterson nouaparte's'fatt,cr was
.,o .,,, ~ nn 1rst farn,cr md can't. to America
.ss, "s ~ H. .,,, ,a In ,nc t,f TN, xcnltf,tcst
'o' ..s.n~,I ,,orrt,,nts IN t,,c cn,,t,ry, is
nha .nosl "o'usu nv ...,at ,,o,hn,,,r,, mnn.
we'll KNOWN. 1le was s'.'' '.,,".s,, !, ,ras
nrd the career Of his uaucnses iNtscJ ""e
eourca of rrrnt ANNOYANCE to him. ltg o31usci
'o"tee ~ -. f..z, =. =, I,t+ort.- in t>,,, hn.
hot haasT'hGo WILL! 'c'u". u, 49,. , h., .ra,
ginning rs Napoleon o'o ~ '"' s""' "'' -
not NJ all surprised by tic course oi esehts'
trhcrc |. m uucston but TINT Jcruno lorel hts
,,.,ut1fu1 American wife, but hu feared hts
.'S"a
brother morc' -.u,.
Hmc ponnpartc ACCEPTED hcr late MS lncE't-
n,,. a. ,vn, Am 4bornurh n " oman Of the
au!e' n''e "ns 49, s.N' H., I,..,,.,. I,rov,1
world to be uecelTed py dcFotno'e "o".5s"
,rorfa mil shc kneH Ills weak nature. That
, 1879-07-10

Tile Philadelphia Ledger insists That tic French
Communists III New York Cttv. who proposu to
ctya M "l,onur.aurrs to The H,,tu wl,o killed
The Prince Imperial, shalI 70 in n body to prc-
sent II.
, 1879-07-10
CURRENT OPINION.
To N't,nt ItnHe t'kes

<{{bHHF HHHTWH1 IHFHsJ.
The great Democratic campaign Is reduced to
a pitttul attempt tn ttarye the Afarshnls anil
shield tr Illicit whlsky.httllicrs. To what
l,akc l,ses do t1ry cunlc nt last!
, 1879-07-10
Henri.

D'F0lf FdkE 1RFb.f.
II airy gentleman wa,o refuses to cat dinner
with Wntlcsso, The Wild alligator Of tilc foanl-
ing t.ouisrittr Cowr;er-'o"r"a', is called n liar
i,,,t a .xottplrel. what possible biack1iart!'s,n
ran adequately lrnounh my man rho reiuscs
to drink with hint
, 1879-07-10

7305IJH 7FNF&tflUK I7eH.J,
Conkaing behaves like all ovcrgrowu, pcttcd
scsooI-boy Of tho first form, who nas been flat
tered 30 much that he deems himself OF far
superior clay to Ills fellow-pupils. He WIS
politely askcd to mako speech or two 1T
Ohio, and ho wnspishty an.wered that ho
souitln't,-so The report goes. Catch him going
into the Presidents State, to do ANYTHING for
Charles Foster which might rebound in lnvor
of the President OF John ShcrMau,--rot II ho
knows himself, anil he, the pattern New York
Senator, mud dispenser Of such choice cxccrpta
uf guutie1nauly rhetoric as ''lar, coward, md
blackguard." tliinks he DOES! ANY Ohio pollti-
elan Is q bcto 1io!r TO Roscoe Conlt1Ellg,
md must not conle bctween lin nsll his
nnbllty. Conkling will make tho greatest
efforts ia his llio in those congenIal walks OF
New York politics IN which liar, coward, aud
bfackguara" comprise the largcst part OF tic
ycrnRCnlar.
, 1879-07-10
PUBLIC HEALTH.
a Talk with DR.. D. Wolf About SAINT
tary Matters.
Certain Things whicl, Ought 10 Dc At.
tended 70 nj Once.
Chicago Gan Be Made tho Hoa' 'thiost City
In tho World.

TC BHUHuFF CUUtIEII1H Ut NI!NUTUt tt"
marked Health, Commissioner lie Wolf ycstcr.
aas a1'etnoon. f one o. 6"l'tcn.es' '"pos-
|ancc. lhis department. over "he1' ! have
presided during the past thirty.t'ya months. t',
by the ACTION Ut the Council MD In the cssna-
w" ~ r.. ."!1 ~ ,,.,,,',',so, aY.rs r. r.
placed ~ t''e ta'l'en' u n,"n'epa' "l.a,e .",,
n sort Of wccd at the emil of the Kltc-tas h'hl
sery lttc attention is EIsc'' to IT, IL OUGHT 10
-, ,,.,,,, H.. hon,th NJ tho ,,nnu,otfon ,nrc,ds
~ ,"' "poa ~. "s"'." ~, :" Inv, lux '.s'1aa.s,n, !,
IN great moasaFc the city 3 Importance
Doctor,n INQUIRED THE TutnuHB reporter, to
r.,oa, the foregoing obscryot,on was ma,,c.
, 1879-07-10

FEE7NF7H {U.I 3sFf7fB tHFb.J.
When the two great unton soldiers who arc
now acting as deeoys for the Ceniedro-Democ-
rhcY were colleagues In Congress once upon
time, It became necessary, In tho course Of Con-
grcssEonal events, to c!ect Doorkceper OF tltc
House. Gen. James Shields, Democrat, and n
ninin!ed hero OF two wars, und Charles ".
Field, u Rebel Hr!gadIer, wero the opposing cali
.!Idates When the nanle Of A,1ertcls Vespu-
cl,ls lslcc ws culel, ha arose mud modesely said,
" i vote fur Mr.. FlcId.n And when tho name
Of tic great ntd only ten. Ewing was called he
resptsd: an paired wst my ,so,.1d colleague
for afr. Fields And so .he Confederate ten
eral was elected over the brave Union hero by
on almost anid Democratic vote. Including
ll,o1e Of the two Ereat Union Generals aforcsatd.
app.aIng to soldiers to yoso for these TWO rrM-
t.jti< representatives Of the Un!oM army. Amt
It little too clleckYg
, 1879-07-10
A Southern Democratic Wow OF this Luto
Keaatau Of Congress.

r1eksbHrg lAhts.i Herald tijt1a,].
After long, trying session, Congress has at
Inst atliourned. Taken US whole tho session
will prove advantageous to the South, though
some g1sgIng blunders were uiquestionably
committed By Southern Democrats The eesat
bunJer, an.l s,.o QUO which led 10 the others.
wss comruEtted by tho Southern Democracy In
tllnilly following the Northern Democracy In
thu beginning OF tl.a session, In this waJ tho
Southern tacn wcso led Into an approval Of the
"siicr " method OF legtslation,-a method tllat
is tricky Questionable, anu one which docs not,
UNI peYcs will, meet tAu approval Of the people.
Under this uuwtsc leadership tho Southern Drp.-
oc1ats we're roughly handled by tho President,
wiru, II thuy had not fesortcd 10 tho rider p!aa
thcy could hayo SECURED all tiseT. nId, utd
been IL much Lcttcr tElsa to appeal 70 the pet,.
were worstrd BY It, w are slad this "zder
method" lsus been ~ badly used W .tat II !s
not likely It Will be rcsorte4 to agatu. Ut least
tor many years. Another mistake solnu of M Mths
l!el.loessats l,ado was in voting against the
SalIuuul Quarantine biIl.-the MIcaaure Of all
otilcrs buiors Congress the suuth VALUED high
, 1879-07-10

HIu 1878 tlleru was an excessive heat during
portion OF july, nntl the death-raso wns 'tn-
usually large for tic week ending the eotll ut
TINT niontl, from diurrhna diseases. and sun-
str1,kB,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Hampton and Tilden.

From the Ne,rs and Courier, January lS 1877.
The following letter, written to Mr.. Man.
ton Marble by Gen. Hampton, after the
Hbbeyille conference, when it had been pro-
posed that the Tilden Electoral ticket in
this State should be withdrawn, is publish
ed by Col. Haskell as part of the reply to
ga Tilden Democrat
WALHALLA, September 10, 1876.
lfy Dear Sir: There are some matters per-
tanning to the contest in this State upon
which it is very important that the views OF
Mr.. Tilden and his special friends should be
known to us. hope that you will COM
municate with me, and speak with the same
frankness I shall use with you. Our execu-
tive committee seems to apprehend that our
friends at the North are embarrassed by
our alliance with them. Of course this
apprehension places our party here in
awkward position. If these apprehen-
sions are we'll founded, how can we relieve
our friends at the North of their embarrass-
ment2 Before our convention met, wrote
fully to Mr.. Tilden, telling him what
would probably be its action, and asking
his advice, so that we could promote the
interests of the Democratic party. He did
not reply to my letter, and was forced by
irresistible public opinion to accept the
nomination for Governor. l have made
the canvass thoroughly conservative, and
it has been perfect success SO far. With
aid from abroad the State can be carried for
Tilden. There is no doubt of its be.
ing carried for our State ticket, for our
opponents would gladly agree to let us
elect our men if we withdraw from the
Presidential contest. Of course we are
most anxious to aid in the general election,
but you can understand our solicitude to
find out how we can best do this. If our
alliance is load, pe wiH unload. If our
friends desire US to carry on the contest as
begun, we shall do so. II you will give me
your views on these points shall be in
debted to you. The enclosed extracts will
show you the line I take in the canvass.
Write to Columbia, care of Col. A. C. Has
kell. With my good wishes, | am, very
truly yours, WADE HAMPTON.
To MANToN MARBLE, Esq.
The reply of Mr.. Marble by telegraph to
Col. Haskell is as follows:
SEPTEMBER, % 1876.
1t is agreed here that your friends per-
sistence and his present efforts and plans
are wise and advantageous.
MANToN MARBLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Abolishing the Electors.
WASHINGTON. December !

WASHINGTON, December Is.
Hon. Frank Beltzhoover. Of Pennsyl-
vanla, has introduced q joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States relative
TO the election of President and Vice
President. In view of the approaching
Presidential election, the resolution is
subject OF such vital Importance that it is
receiving the general attention of men,
bers. It was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, and by that committee
to Subcommittee, Of which the Hon.
John w. Ryan, of Pennsylvania, is
the chairman. Tho subcommittee
will proceed to the consideration of
the matter Immediately, and hope to be
able to report to the full committee early
in January. The proposed amendment
provides for direct vote for President
and Vice President, the votes of each
State to be divided between the 1espec-
tive candidates on the basis of the pres
ent electoral representation, according
to the votes cast for each. Thus, instead
Of ono candidate getting the entire vote
of State, as at present, each will get
proportion of the electoral votes accord
ing to the amount of the total number Of
votes cast for each in the State. The
Electoral College as such is abolished,
but the number of electoral votes to
which each State is entitled is left un-
changed. Tho electoral certificates or
votes are to be forwarded in duplicate to
tho President of the Senate and tho
Speaker of the House, and ono copy is to
be filed at the capital of the State and DO
open to inspection at all times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

In the late election in Maine for men,
bers of the Legislature the Republicans
obtained at the polls majority sufficient
to give them the control of both branches
of the Legislature. BY law the Governor
and Council canvass the returns and are
required to throw out all whcro the
election was not conducted as tho law
directed or the returns wero irregular.
In the exercise Of this duty, they rejected
the returns from number of the polling
precincts, thereby giving the Democrats
decided majority in both branches of
the Legislature. This action on the part
of the Governor and his Council has pro-
duced howl of indignation among the
Republicans. Indignation meetings have
been held and revolution threatened. To
read tho speeches of the leading Republi-
cans of the State at those meetings and
the resolutions adopted, it would never
occur to any mind that these virtuous
Republican leaders, who now threaten
blood and thunder if tho will of the ma
jority at the polls is set aside by the forms
of law, two years ago threatened revolu-
ton unless the sovereign will of the peo-
pie of the United States was set aside and
a fraud foisted into the Presidential
chair. We are not sufficiently informed
to say whether the Governor and his
Council are right or wrong in this mat
ter; but we do say that the Democrats
declared elected, who were not elected by
the people, should at once resign, and by
their example condemn the great fraud
which should consign all concerned into
merited infamy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The following Highly Improved
Farms in Anderson County:

TASHTABULAH PLANTATION, con-
tanning 1875 acres, within % miles of Pen
dleton Village, with handsome residence,
fine barn, and all outbuildings in good Or
der and condition.
WOODBURN PLANTATION, contain
ing 1,1l0 acres, within It miles of Pendlc-
ton Village, with fine dwelling house, barns
and all outbuildings in good order.
BOSCOBEL PLANTATION, containing
1896 acres, about miles from Pendleton Vii
lagc, with fine residence, outbuildings, and
farm houses Of the best description.
TRACTS Of Farming Land, containing in
all 1,076 acres, near to and adjoining Rivoli
Plantation and formerly part of the same,
within 81 miles of Pendeton Village.
The above Tracts of Land contain large
quantities of bottom land, and are all very
valuable. The Farms are most highly i'm
proved, and III excellent condition. The
cliu...te 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 cult
walton 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 IL, 10 % Charleston, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Masters Sale.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
John B. Watson and w. G. Watson, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Mrs. Cynthia Neal, ct al.-COm-
plaiin for Partition.
DY virtue of an order to ME directed by
ID his Honor B. g. 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. l,
Containing one hundred (100) acres, more
or less, lying on branches Of Mountain
Creek, waters of Big Generostee Creek, of
Savannah River. and adjoining lands of
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn,
Robtt. B. Dean and Lot No. ..
LOT NO. .,
Containing one hundred and twenty-seyen
G27) acres, more or less, lying on Stephens g
Branch and other branch waters of Noun.
tam Creek, of Big Gcnerostce Creek, all of
Savannah River, and adjoining lands of
A. A. Dean, VIM. G. Watson, and Lots No.
1 and ..
LOT NO. 8,
Containing seventy (70) acres, more or less,
lying on Stephens Branches, waters OF
Mountain Creek, of Big Gencrostee 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 O credit of twelve months,
Ia, ~c IL fS1l | rol
by mortgage Of the premises, with leave to
anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers. -
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
Don II 1870 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

Congress took a recess on the 10th inst.
until the 9th day of January next. Up
to the time of adjournment nothing of
general interest was done. Each party
seemed to be resting on their oars, and
waiting for the other to move. The only
measure of any political significance was
the resolution of Senator Voorhees,, Of
Indiana, directing inquiry concerning the
exodus of colored people from North Car
olina to Indiana, which produced consid-
erable commotion in the Senate. The
resolution was adopted. We cannot un-
derstand the right of Congress to investi-
gate the cause or motives which induce
citizens of one State to remove into an
other, and it seems to us that Congress
will have its hands full if it attempts
such investigations. Why does Congress
not inquire what induced the carpet
baggers to leave South Carolina so hur-
riedly in 1877? We regard this move as
an unfortunate one, as blunder and as
setting bad precedent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of an Execution to me direct
I'D ed, will expose to sale on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1850, at Ander-
son Court House, South Carolina-
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
nine-two (92) acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of the Estate of Mrs. Rosa Lewis,
w. b. Bailey, Estate of John Dalrymple
and others. Levied on as the property of
James Dalrymple, deceased, in favor of w.
L. Hammond, surviving Executor of S. J.
Hammond, deceased, against John w.
Dalrymple, Administrator, dc bonis non, of
James Dalrymple, deceased, and Rebecca
Dalrymple. Sold at the risk of the former
purchaser.
Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser TO pay
extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Dec II, 1879 %