davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

TRg EgTEE u6 SALE OF e. TWO THREE STORY
Street h NokTswE Esf; 20 AND 70 On E
beating d:ss r. Gag Sssa p Is4
snt 81 he Premises Tsss win ~ s ES lie az
part Of lot s. in J. B. kbbeys subds i 10 ae u
s1nade No 62s fronting 1S feet each more or less
of Lots. 115 fee, to a s9foot alley.
residna u Slv Gssh On eaSn honss ana the
@ at IL and twelve months after day Of
purchaser to be given bearing SIX per cent interest
from day of sale and secured the property salts
Chaser 800 deposit on each house e VIII p Be re-
quired when bid is accepted. If terms of sale are
serves the right to resell risk and cost Of default
hSs &Aa5&AS ASsE
THos. E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Aucttoneer.
Na z5ss s IN 81 sHaT HE#aFsoE
Under and by virtue Of Of deed 81, Ct trust -
rssf IlPsF Isl sop 81 fss
sRsS g RsS a as9o
= Babcocks subdivision Of original lots s. and
Termss of sale The amount O, Indebtedness g.
cured by this deed of trust unpaid SIC, 8I6 .66o
with the expsnse of sale. in cash and the balance at
the pnrehaser bearing interest fro the day Of sale
and secured by deed of trust the property sold
shall he taken. deposit of $500 shall be required
of the purchaser at the time OF sale and all convey
ancil e at his cost. If terms of sale are not COM
Piled within seven days, the Trustees reserve right
to resell at risk and cost of defautng purchaser,
after giving such notice OF such resale as they nay
think proper.
RICHARD WALLAOH, Tr,stee.
ANDREW B. DUVALI.,} ti"''eoS
THOS e. WAGGAMAN. Auct. jan3Ueo&ds
EITCH. FOX CUTTER. Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES sALE>oF VALUABLE IMPROVED
WEST, BETWEEN II STREET AND NEW
H M9RIkr A AZ ny NORTHWEST BEING
By virtue of deed of trust, dated October -
I, 1872. and duly recorded in Liber No. 693, f::a
folio $50, ct seq, of the land records for the IN
District Of Columbia. shall sell, on THURSDAY.
all those certain pieces parcels OF ground situate
and lying in said city of Washington and being
known and described as lots lettered and marked
and @, in Schneiders recorded subdivision of Lots
in Square No. 287, with the improvements thereon,
consisting Of handsome Brick Residence, with ali
modern improvements.
Terms Of eale: One-fourth in cash balance in six
twelve, eighteen and twentyfour months, with in.
terest at seven per cent per annum, secured by q
deed Of trust premises sold. deposit of $500
will be required at time Of sale, and all convey
ancing at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with in days, otherwise the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at risk and cost Of
the defaulhng purchaser, after five days advertise
ment.
B. e. WARNER. Auct. jan292aw&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

gETHE ABOVE SALE Is PO3TPOSFD until
WEDNESDAY, FebI uary II, A. D. 1879, same horr
an3 ,,lata.
f.b7 eosds o. d BARRETT Assip,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

HONEST But IMMoRAL-At the annual meet
Ing OF the policy holders of the John Hancock
Lille insurance Company of Boston YESTERDAY
there was stormy discussion as to the accep-
lance or the resignation of Geo. Thornton, the
president, which had been requested by the d.
Iectors. NO specific charge was made by the
directors, but 1t is understood his defective
n0 3 ana other short eomings influenced their
ACTON HIS honesty was not involved. The
PRESIDENTS report was finally tabled, and res
oiutioh TO sustain him rejected by SO to5.
YOUNG MIDsHIPMAN went out to join his
snip, commanded by gallant officer, otherwise
iather Don. He was met on deck by the cap
come to join us. suppose it's the old story
the fool of the family, Ell? Haw, haw?" To
which the MILDLY replied, in a squeaky voice,
"Oh, no, sir; it's all canged since your day.
Exit captain.-GLondon World.
FROZEN TRAMPs.-The Frederick (Md) Tinses
says that Thursday morning Agent Miller. at
Monocacy Junction, found In a freight car three
tramps, who had been locked In car seventy.
nve hours before at Dayton, Ohio. They were
half frozen, the feet OF all three being frost
bitten. They were sent to Montevue hospital
to be cared for at the expense OF the citizens OF
Frederick county.
AN OPERA COMPANY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
she Of the Se aS sreT 81
Park Theater, Brooklyn, during the past week,
were served on SATURDAY night last In behalf OF
Edward Rice for the recovery OF 1854, which
amount plaintiff claims Is her due for one
weeks board OF the ships company when they
+" Evangeline." The cOmpanys share OF the re-
ceiptS OF the evening was also attached.-l&.Y.
Herald, 10Th.
eE The Pail Mall Gazette SneerS at the 'Amer-
lean notion" against the wearing OF low necked
dresses.
esThe proprietors of the skating rink az
hay hc<a,, ref
to allow colored people to skate.
tE-On Friday, Jan. 10, man named Mont
gomery OF Kiilinchey, County Down, Ireland,
dropped down dead; his wife, upon hearing the
news, fell dead also; and, on a message being
despatched to the sister OF the latter Il was dis
covered that she had died suddenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
STEA MINIS, dc.
JoTlCE 70 goyNL VEaIsox PAs-

y r. sEsGkks NC
Ill, ses1-SE M, C06C0Eea, xo.5a hss
I L BIZ :i Sar;a5Il, is tie Only host rszt5s<
Vernon Elsrf Round trsr a. Ir1cIT.5,r,- m
10 MANSION arc grounds
Steamer leaves Ett street Hzsrs osfy tNup5s~s AZ
cePtedl ST 70 aid returns about nm j MrFf
EOLLiSGSN.iRTE, S1y't Lsl1iss' Eos--,t vernon
Asscctaaoc- - q ~ .Er ztesnsr " W Cor.
cCrau ssISIy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

the attacks made on our good faith by
holders of fraudulent bonds, who, with
their agents and friends in this State,
have been inducing the opinion that re-
pudiation was rife here because the State
would not pay those claims, which are
not and never have been obligations that
are binding either in law or equity. We
presume that this idea has ut last been
exploded, and that the holders Of honest
debts Of the State will understand once
and for ell that the State meausr to pay
them! All that tie holders of the recog-
nized debt have to do is to keep aloof
from the fraudulent portion Of It, and
then as regularly as their interest falls
due twill be paid. The fact that the
valid bonds have risen in value so rapidly
shows THAT capitalists understand the
Situation, and henceforth the cries of
those who are seeking to obtain payment
sof-their fraudulent claims will not affect
our credit: any more than the man who
fails to enforce the payment of a coun-
terfeit bank note can affect the credit. of
that bank by pratihg oft and muttering
to himself of its fraud and dishonesty
because it does not pay his counterfeit
4 u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ASDERcoS cOIINTY

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of an Execution to he directed,
ID l will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in MAY next, QS19,) ut An
derson Court House. S. c., all of Defend
ants interest in the following Tract OF
Land, to wit:
Tract No. l, or home place, containing
eighteen and one half acres, more or less,
bounded by the Eaton Tract.
Tract No. ., the w. S. Smith Tract, con-
tanning twenty-onc and fourteenth acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of w. S.
Smith and Joel Kay.
Tract No. 5, the D. S. Mccullough Tract,
containing two hundred and thirteen and
one-allartcr acres more or less, bounded by
Broadmouth Creek and John II. Harper.
Tract No. 4, the Henry Trusscll Tract,
containing one hundred and fLrty-thrcc
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of d..
Garrison, John J. Mattison and others.
Tract No. 5, the Garrison Tract, contain-
ing two hundred acres, more or less, boun-
dcd by lands of Mason Kay and others.
Tract No. G, the w. A. Kay Tract con-
tanning fourteen acres, more or less, DOuiu-
cd by Broadmcuth Creek and Tract 5.
Tract No. I, the Shaw Tract, containing
sixty-one acres, bounded by lands Of d.
Garrison and others.
Levied upon as the property Of Marshal
b. Gaines, in favor of the State Savings and
Insurance Bank Of Anderson S. g., against
Marshal B. Gaines.
Terms of salc-Cush. Purchaser to pay
extra; for all necessary papers.
JAMES IL. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
April 10, 1879 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

undertaking, by II srbpdnd,, to remove
from their plate of lawful deposit ahd
custody Tile public archives ui the State.
"Mr. Sims cannot bring them here
officially. The moment he places his
hands upon them to remove them from the
place where the Legislature has plated
them he violates his official duty, and no
order of Court or permission oflhe Cover
nor even can justify him.
"The principle upon which the Courts
have refused to use the judicial process
against officers of the Executive depart
ment is the vital one Of the necessity OF
maintaining the absolute independence
of the coordinate departments of gov
ernment."
The assistant district attorney took the
ground that certified copies would not
serve the same purpose as the originals,
because it was handwriting that they de-
sired to prove.
The Court held that it had the power
to compel the production OF the original
records, but that the district attorneys
rule had been defective inasmuch MS he
failed to notifoy the secretary of State
that the originals, and not copies, were re-
quired. The court therefore, instructed the
district attorney to amend his rule, and
the order compelling the production of
the poll lists would be granted.
Thus it will be seen that Judge Bond
has gone enc step further in the conflict
of jurisdiction than even the Teller In
vestigating Committee went. The same
point was raised before the Committee,
and it did not undertake to compel the
production of the papers. The decision
of Judge Bond. therefore, was invested
with double interest; and although it
is correct in the opinion of many law
yers, it is an utter defiance of State law,
and subversion of State authority. 1t
compels an officer of the State to violate
the law of the authority from which he
derives his Office, and if law, it is cer-
tainly very bad law, for the evils to flow
from failing to obtain original documents,
in some cases, are inconsiderable COM
pared with those likely to follow from
spiriting the, records of a State about to
suit the fancy of United States District
Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

The Supreme Court of this State hav-
ing decided the constitutionality of Sec
ton IS of the appropriation bill Of the
last Legislature, which was offered, by
Mr.. E. B. Murray, of this County, have
issued q mandamus to the State Treas
urer directing him to pay over to the
holders of valid bonds of this State the
interest which fell due and will fail due
on their bonds in January and July of
the present year out of the funus collec-
ted by former Legislatures, and held to
make payment on the fraudulent bonds
if they should be declared valid. Under
this decision the January interest on the
valid bonds has been paid, and this por-
tion of South Carolina's debt has in
creased in value from about seventy-fve
cents on the dollar to ninety or ninety
five cents on the dollar. This shows that
the credit of South Carolina would before.
this have been as good IS that of any
State in the Union, if it had not been for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

% The fact that numbers Of colored men
have left certain parts of the South for
the West is now the theme of the Radi-
cal pressthroughout the country, and is
distorted in every conceivable way, but
the facts are beginning to get out. The
Republicans have distributed circulars
among them, particularly in Mississippi
and Louisiana, promising them large
bountiSes if they will go to Kansas and
other Western States, which these peo-
pie are dupcd into believing and acting
upon. The promises are, of course,
false, and the poor colored people who
haze not lost their confidence in the
Republican party will find, as many of
them have already done, that they are
putting their. trust in as heartless a
crowd as ever lived. We have always
tried to give the: colored people good
advice, and now we would repeat to
them our belief that the best thing
they can do for themselves is to let poll
ticians alone, and devote themselves to
their business avocations. If, however,
they want to move out to give the Radi-
cal papers something to discant upon,
we are sure that we express the opinion
ofthe people of South Carolina when we
say they are welcome to go. The white
people Of this State can get along bet
ter without the negro than he can
without us. Here he has good govern
ment, ample protection and friends who
can and do help him. Whenever be
leaves these to try his fortunes in what is
to him thelunknown world, he will have
taken a step which he will regret for the
balance Of his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

.HH - - q Is .Hn Hr
Judge Bond sentenced the persons
convicted of election offences before the
United States Court TO a fine Of FIVE dol
lars and the costs of the cases, which is
extremely light, showing that he does
not think the offences amounted to any
thing, and yet the United States went, to
The trouble of packing juries to convict
in such instances. It shows the despe-
rate lengths to which the Radicals will
go even to make. the smallest amount OF
political capital The subversion of
justice and the manipulation of Courts
is too grave matter to be INDUCED in
for any such miserable purpose. = :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

next Presidential election by perfect
whirlwind of excitement; without giving
the people time to consider the scfious
consequences likely to follow his elec-
ton. If elected, the custom of the gov
ernment has gone, and, by successive
Fsteps, heshopes to establish himself as
tthe founder IF ain American dynasty.
The danger is not inconsiderable. It
can only be averted by fearlessly point
ing it out, and firmly upholding the
Constitution and precedents Of our
fathers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Assessment Notice.

TN pursuance of the recent Act of the
Il Legislature requiring County Auditors
to attend two or more days in each Town
ship of their respective Counties to receive
returns of Real and Personal Property for
the year 1879, I will attend ut the following
places at the specified times
Brushy Creek Township-At ]. w. Rosa
mond's, End and 3rd June.
Wiliamston-At Williamson, 4th and
5th June.
Garvin-At Bethany, 9th and 7th June.
Furk-At Farmers Store, 9Th and 10th
June.
Centreville-At Hunters Spring, 11th
and 18th June.
Pendlcton-At Pcndleton, 18th and 14th
June.
Rock Mills-At Willifords Store, 10th
and 18th June.
Sayannah-At Davis Mill, 18th and 10th
June.
Corncr-At Sherard's Store, Goth and 2lst
June.
Hall-At DR.. Miford's, 2Srd and 9th
June.
Varennes-At Flat Rock, 25th and Goth
June.
Martin-AtR. Clinkscalcs', eth and 2sth
June.
Hopcwell-At Dl. Carpenters, End and
3rd July.
Broadaway-At Meals Creek, 4th and
9th July.
Honea Patll-At Honca Path, 7th and
sth July.
Belton-At Bolton, 9th and 10th July.
Andcrson-At Anderson, 11th and 18th
July.
The Assessors of Real Estate are request
ed to be punctual in their attendance ut the
places and times specified in their rcspec-
tive Townships. After the 10Th OF July
next all Returns received will be Addi-
tional Returns, and penalty of fifty per
cent. will be added, except in eases where
taxpayers have lawful excuse. Property
will be valued at its worth OF The first day
of June, 1879. Parties having bought and
sold Real Estate between the first day of
June, 1878, and first day of June, 1879, will
please have n note of it made OH their Re-
It. J. PICKENS, A. a. C.
May /, 1870 A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

A fire broke out in Columbia on
April "a, about midnight, in George
Keenan's formerly Daly's( stables on
Assembly street, and rapidly consumed
the double frame structure, all the har-
ness, several vehicles and four horses.
Several adjoining frame tenements were
also consumed. There was no insurance,
and the total loss of stable and contents
and the adjoining buildings amounts to
from six to eight thousand dollars. The
principal losses fall upon Mr.. Keenan,, a
most worthy young citizen, Owen DAILY,
former proprietor of the Wheeler House,
and Ben. Williams, colored man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

!. |
A meeting oflihe corporatorsgofi the
Savannah Valley Railroad will be held
at LowndesHlle onnext Wednesday, 7th
instant, at which matters of very great
Importance win come up for considera-
ton, and it is earnestly desired that
every corporator as well as all others
interested in the success of the enter
prise, will be present. The people along
the proposed line of the Road are be-
coming more and more interested in its
building as their doubts as to its practi-
ca5ility are being removed. Under the
amended charter it can be built at very
small cost to the whole people. We
would call attention to short commu-
nication in another column from Grail
road" on this subject. .uf3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Governor Simpson has issued pardohs
TO ex-State Treasurer F. L. Cardozo and
ex-Congressman Robert Smalls, The
INTELLIeENoER has uniformly opposed
the granting of pardons to these crimi-
nails, but we have no doubt the reasons
which actuated the Governor are good
and sufficient. They are the only two
who have been convicted, and are both
colored. It was, therefore, probably
thought best to letthemoif without max
ing them martyrs, in the opinion of the
colored people, by punishing them for
offences which they and hundreds of
other committed during the days of Radi-
calism. 1t also shows that the people of
this State, are merciful to the -colored
man, and that this race is not to be op-
pressed by therale Of, the Carolina De-
mocracy. 3!',.so i'l.5S I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue Of an Execution to me di-
ID rected, will expose to sale on the
First Monday in May next, QS79,) at
Anderson Court House, S. c., the following
Real Estate, to wit:
One Tract of Land, containing one hum
drcd and eighteen acres, more or less, boun-
ded by lands of John Stephenson, Frank
Crayton and others.
Levied OH as the property OF James Gill
mer, deceased, in favor of D. II. p. Fant,
Assignee, against Joseph Cox and ]. j..
Gilmer, Administrators of the Estate of
James Gilmer, deceased.
Terms of sale Cash-purchaser to pay ex-
ira for all necessary papers.
JAMES Fl. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
April 10, 1879 80 t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

= Several horses and mules died in
various parts of the county last week. 1t
is not known exactly what was the mat
ter with them, They would be appa-
rently we'll, and in a few hours would
sicken and die before relief could be CIV
en- them.-Nincty-Sin Guardian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

= Near Crosbyville, on Saturday, 10th
instant, George and Johnston Crosby,
sons of Andrew Crosby, had been hunt
ing, and were returning home, when they
became engaged in friendly scuffle
George accidentally discharged his gun
the contents taking effect in the head Of
his brother. Though the ball passed
through the brain, the unfortunate young
man has fingered several days in criti.
cal condition. He will hardly recover
Chester Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
A CARD.

HA WING completed my course at the
Jefferson Medical College Of Philadelphia,
I respectfully offer my Professional services
TO the people Of anderson and the sur
rounding country.
SAMUEL NJ ORR, M ID.
MAY /. 1879 AZ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

WoMAN's BEST FRrEND.-Ample testimo-
mails from every section ofthe country show
that Bradfcld's Female Regulator is as it
claims to be, "Woman's best friend" Many
suffering females have tried it, and have
been cured, and bear witness to its merits
in sound constitutions and rosy checks.
It's record is before the public Don't fail
to try it if you are suffering from any of the
complaints peculiar to the sex. For sale by
Simpson, Reid & Co., and Wilhite & Will
liams. april 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Senator Williams, of ofKentucky, made
sensible speech on the army bill, in which
he referred to the presence of Confeder-
ate Generals in Congress from the South,
and said that he only regretted that the
North had not pursued the same wise
course and sent her true and valiant SOL
diers to rule the councils of the ma
ton. The soldiers, who fought each
other in the late war were patriots
battling for what each believed to
be right, and now that the conflict is
over they have sheathed their swords and
returned to the pursuits of peace with a
higher regard for each other than they
ever had before. Brave men do not
fight their conflicts over and anon over
again iu words. 1t is only the mean and
despicable coward who seeks to convince
the world of his bravery by constant
abuse of those who have differed, and set
tied those differences by an appeal to
arms. 1t is the bomb-proof politicians
who have never rendered their country
any more hazardous service than sitting
in Congressional halls and drawing COM
Portable salaries that are fighting the
battles of the late war over again in
words in this the fourteenth year after
peace. The men who cry revolution, re-
belion &c., now in the Congress Of the
United States are to be excused for their
course, as their timid natures have never
pursued aught but the paths ofpeace, and
to them the acme of heroism and daring
bravery is to get up in the halls of Con-
gress and vaunt before the nation express
sions of that valor which they took good
care to conceal when there was a need
for valiant men to come forward and do
battle for their country. Mr.. Williams
is right. 1t is to be regretted that the
true soldiers of each section of the Un-
ion could not have been entrusted with
the work of pacifcation. The men who
fought for their country were patri
OTIS, and have been seeking pacifica-
ton, for they know the horrors ofwar and
the blessings of peace. The invincible
heroes of peace are too often selfish,
ambitious and ignorant of those ter
rors which they refer to in order to en-
flame the public mind, that out of the
turbulence they may advance their own
mischievous ends. If the North would
give these agitators back seat it would
argur well for the pcrmanence Of our
institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

- Mr.. John Miller, one Of the oldest
citizens of Abbevillc county, died at his
home near Due West on Monday, April
II. Mr.. Miller was born in 1885, and
was in his ninety-fifth year when he died.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
THURSDAY MORNING, Rsy5h, 1879.

: Tho Southern Baptist Convention and
the National Medical Association will
meet in Atlanta. Ga, on the 9Th of May
next Each. of these bodies viii contain
IA large membership, ard it is estimated
that not less than three thousand visitors
viii be carried to the Gate City BY them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

"In the bright lexicon of DR.. Harter's
Fever and Ague Specific there is no such
word us fail" Those who have suffered for
years find immediate relief, and those who
treat the premonitury symptoms save them
selves all pain. For sale by all druggists.