davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

FATAL AFFRAY AT NEwBERRY.-In-
formation has just been received Of q
fight at Newberry yesterday, which result
ed in the shooting Of two men by the name
Of Chappell by man named Harp.
The dispute arose about o cock fight.
One account says that both of the Chap
pells were killed. Another that one was
killed and one fatally wounded.
SINCE writing the sbove we have re-
ceived the following particulars.
Bill Harp and Press and Jim Chappell
had @ cock fight in Newberry Christmas
morning. After the fight was over the
Chappelis wanted the money which, it
seems, Harp had won, and had ahnsed
him all day. Finally, at night, Press
Chappell called him into & saloon, saying
he wanted to see him on business. When
he entered they closed the door on him,
abused him by cursing him. When
Harp could stand it no longer, he
asked to be released, and tried to get by,
when Press Chappell fell upon him and
said he would have the money or kill
him. Harp then drew 9 de.r;nSer and
fired, the shot taking effect in the chin,
just under the lip. He then quilted the
place. Jim Chappell followed him with
q bowie knife. Harp retreated as far rs
he could, and asked Chappell to go back,
as he didn't want to hurt him. Chappeli
remarked, "I'll take you dead or alive"
Harp still retreated, and finally threw up
both hands and said, "For Gods snke,
Jim Chappell, don't crowd me; don't
want to hurt you." Chappeli still fol-
lowed and remarked as Before, when
Harp drew his pistol, and saying, "if you
force me, ere goes; do i in self.de-
fense," fired two shots, one taking effect
in the region of the heart and Inc other
in the shoulder, killing him instantly.
Press Chappell was not dead late lasteven-
ing, but the ball had entered his windpipe
and he was unable to swallow anything.
He is just lingering. Harp is in the
Jail yard but not confined. We learn
that Jim Chappell is late from the psni-
tentiary. The Chappells are from the
neighborhcod of Chappel's Depot and
Harp from Newberry village. All white
men, Columbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
SCHOOL FoR YouRs ADDE'S.

RS. G. r. MURRAy viii open at her
IVA residence, on Monday the 18th day OF
The: scholastic year viii be divided into
three terms OF thirteen weeks each. The
price Of tuition, Including French, Latin
and LESSONS In Primary Drawing, Will be
from 50 to $i2 per term. accoFding 10 thu
studies pHreued. Instruction IN Music or,
Boarding, in coed 1sriii les, car be obtained
for $40 per month. including lialits aisd fuel.
and xclnsiye ef washing. S.
Jan /, 1885, Is i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
agHskoy lnteEvialyya, ~. s..iryFk. 4


C0LUsInTA, January. Judge Mack.
ey, who has como hero TO open court.
travelled from Chester to this city yesser.i
day ia company With Gen. Grant, and
gives honle inter al aiia sf his con-
yessasion with hirl, ena of inciieuts GU
the road. fa states that there were
crowds u 'ail tle depots along the route,
comp ef both whites aud blacks,
Seeming chiesiy 20 be attracted BIZ CO.
Fioaits. Some iissle enthnsiasta ssas
ahOSsn, u ~ Jg,.se ysi sliksis
cheering Grant aid tIlat Hs discovered
slcS itsereylce ia his reception Ia tho
South from what it was as tho Matsli.
aud expressed gsesi ileation as the well
come he had rsceived, and she gaaeSai
spirit tnsnifeetesl. He eaigl \ over,
tslat he "a no 5soii Il 3niiiCance
st0 Inc dem ons tgutious Of ssoD, hut
attributed thsfn 81 tbs kiiisslt a6SpitaliEs
az she pe0pla III O ask ed ~ "a The soE sssff-
hoS 81 tbS Rtsfnzs. and xpre ssd hss
eonyics sion thas tliey did not q eiss ,op,
pgeod estimating ffle desss6 8 their
parity ~ tho sd sty iot of lii q Judge,
IL tefti & ii % his IS q e az tho stiiss
81 he tsaizs paod 30 also SeinNf ca
On tne Is dent alniab x gsI between
the tee5 ana ne rnlii9ai Food will ard
sonfd eace ia 3lis isstsr-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

In our editorial correspondence from
'Columbia, under date &C December %. we
did Speaker Sheppa.d an injustice in
saying that he had violated every parlia-
mentary rule in appointing o committee
of conference on the Appropriation Bill
who were not in accord with the House
In refusing to agree to the Senate amend
ments increasing the appropriations by
some thirty-five thousand dollars. Tho
committee consisted OF Messrs. John.
stone, simonton and Aldrich, and when
the conference met .he House committee
agreed substantially to every amendment
made by the Senate. When the report
came In, Mr. Sheppard stated that he
had been informed that he had appointed
2 conference committee which was not in
sympathy with the action of the House,
upon which each member of the commit.
tae stated that he had voted against some
one or more of tho Senate amendments,
which placed them all in affinity with
the action of the House, and gave to the
Speaker the right TO appoint them on
this committee without violating the re-
quirements of parliamentary law. The
selection Of the committee WIS, however,
generally considered by the advocates of
reducing the Appropriation Bill as un-
fortunate, and as equivalent to yielding
the position of the House, as the gentle
men on the committee had throughout
the whole session, with the occasional
exception of Mr.. Aldrich, voted for the
larger appropriations. The result was,
therefore, fully predicted and expected
as soon as the committee was announced.
It was an unfortunate selection for those
who were aeeking to cut down the apprc-
priations, but there was nothing in it to
reflect either upen the Speaker or the
gentlemen appointed, aid We make this
correction in Justice TO all Of the partics
concerned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
THE RECEPTION IN BEAUFORT.
BEAUFORT. 6. O.. Jan. /,

Preparations were made this morning
hurriedly, when it was heard by tele-
gram to ex-Congressman Robert Snalls
from Col. Fred. Grant, that Gen.
Grant and party would visit Beau
fort. A Committee Of citizens was
appointed TO receive hiIa. as follows !:
Col. Elicit, Col. Verdier, Senator Col
lins, Postmaster P. E. Ezekiel, Collector
of the Port Geo. Holmes, G.. Waterhouse,
III. Pollitzer and G. Gage. An immense
conconrpe of citizens of all Glasses, re-
gardiesS OF race, color or previous con-
dition, proceeded TO the depot, with bands
Of music and copious display Of bunt-
| ing and the widest enthusiasm.
Two coiored military companies-the
Beaufort Light Infantry, Capt. Robert
Smalls, and The Sumner Guards, Captain
Robinson-were out in full force. The
Beaufort Volunteer Artillery, Capt.
Stuart, the crack white company, was on
the road leading to town with one field
| piece hiring q salute of thirteen r cns.
Every available vehicle was in ->>l.riisi.
ton for men, women and children 20 add
to- the demonstrations of welcome,
Promptly at haif.pnst q The ee;;,.eecc;:fs:ii ee;;,.eecc;:fsii
/ train arrived with the party, consisting OF
Cen. Grant and wife, Gen. Phil. Eheri-
dan and wife; Col, Fred. Grant ana and wife,
as s.sS .ssss ~, s.e sisu lteI oI one o.
al, Ans .i1
aes Inv. esa, 1.ss sot,s in. y sae Celssso
Ia.sa,oss 0Ss, :,s. u;I tuI auI Hen: SSi1n1
;..iS a. ,E!s:ss q, rs VIC 'alh Lo'iet'
,.iss,!s ~ sao sae mSaln ssi's "ith
gn , .lun ,I..., .ne se.soasSuS Va pvsple
tt.a,,s. sits 'u"i2' ~ isSss' 'iise res
i ss.sst ! ~
no pqssy 49, .,isss sSsASu ~ nn',u
aI WV. ,,J ~ s,s,hs I.o a,sy
No. ~ !.
Wy 1.sas sit,.ls tT f .oess
se Rea.g.r, VoY,,ae sss.s.si sl'
9t,sa,.s -. wish t'pt
- = z 'sst''Ai M ta sne Joyoui
"siSVslis. nv 10.
.ane s'st.esl e; S: taIoggtl
ScsnI '.ts9 pg ,nsncs
~ Wv !. w s.nlo9 20 "a.
sHwn We Z i, ~ ete aIVn oeS'sl rue 'YofS
.saas a. 9 tst; ;st. !, s,,,.,
s. siS I. q a
isls VIZ t,osl'tsa.ieiSs' ol tns
sSwn,0n sne pars o. me co alaitses, "a
'si = s'ssss tes loisesu y
ssys y -, ..,.... {, .5. 81,
ioi Anu sh ~ s.,s l ,;a; y gS 81
snS -
4 eysl way IVY M s4a ~. nus locAlisl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
SAg
EA9E OF soUTa oAHoIlrN j.

ND sf.spSS foJ1gaR
y slfiue OF various ssxsci;fi0hs 20 me
y - difactesi, willpxt toae t5 sale Oh the
sS71t asEoldav In frtbfual5 al D. j 1850 nt
AIsdeftoI rougs Eo;sse sSitth Carolina thn
kstlgfsirE Tract OF Land 81 tsit
InfLy-aix ifei acEes. Iiiefp or less, bpanadd;
stane p iei, ufson and liissg3s tsevie1 oz Is
the ssprazgty of 81. EiSysnss y = 9p= of
btnfgs ~. S3iards, scceiFix, and othesS,
sgeinsf y. i. - seaiil.
tFaia 81 ale cash scr - ssaS ess-
ffss for nj nect iift ilaiR. & e g, Il Il 81
JAMES Si.T he DfS n leI ,fl,
ittil delaars sossntys
JAM 1880 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
J. SIZE: s
aE.A ATE % sougg. q ARoI.rNiA 8

4 49, @t-1N As-tfse = ~ NJ QStS4s =
% Y virenn of ~ Execution 70 me d;rscs
tefss viii exposa, TO seis on tho
6lfss5.E sIOetDAY in lssss ssIsl3JI 4 e y iie,st
~, 81. 1850. at And esscn Coirt Il ouse, 81. (s.,
Ok u TT ACT or g N j., sS5tainip7
one hnndred ond hsee 1851 ac1fs
nlore or les, bounded iy aestds OF Dr.
W. y. ariin, J. II Simpson, a. e. Boz
hanAon, VIM. Archer and others Levied
on ns tho prop psgtg. a D. j, Boliantioi irI
sGycr of tho Stats Savings and ISssi isafire
Bank ef Andereoti S. x ! against D. 8.
BoiianFi0n.
Terma,oF sale Cash, Purchaser 20 nay
OK 70 for all leeesss1y papers.
the 9 T,sr5 or Illllld s. IiSopI Ga tle
tfllcnlAg ~ tllainan Place !, and lias 4 plrv
large hrd ltoEta ID dSgS ling iiel aa oIi tx
together vita about 81 Il ---sSS ff cnl nltifaiion
70 ncfs1 Of filia bottom hai;sys and SO Of 81
ecSes of flae wood litnd, which s. ~ Y
hsrea and lies IA 81 ntilss q tie own as
lAIfss II. no OfI el.Is
Ss Gllctiif * udess0n County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
"TrzE AIKEN IDEA, ;,

The position of Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken,
our immediate Representative in Con-
gresg, has been quite o surprise, and the
anbject Of very general discussion among
hin constituents. Col. Aiken has never
had much love for the Ncrthe.n Democ-
rscy, but We had supposed he recognized
the necessity for q close, solid and ag-
gres6ipe alliance between the Democ s.
OF tho whole country, in order TO success
fully combat the cohorts of Republican.
ism, which is held together throughout
the entire Union by the cohesive power
Of public plumber, as it hes been aptly
termed. Indeed, we presumed that he
was e firm and unyielding Democrat,
devoted 70 the principles OF the party,
and are no little puzzled 20 know just
what his position In the matter is. We
do mt ag,gee .sish him i;iaa Thinking that
both political parties have outliyed their
ussfalness, for we hold that the nsmo.
crsflc party represents trlsly the genius
of our Republican institutions, and lite
triumph will not be o useless one, but
will mark TIE return of cur country to
! tho pure and patriotic government of our
foreathera. Wstaay hive our preferences
qs 10 uiensin this party, bns its men avs
inpignihca nrsred With the principles
Of tho party. and it Is this that nnakes the
| Tarts ono tlist should etdurs, anil Is
tiealinea te trinr,rA Il s z !A!S 3.
1 ':':.s nov Ii os pf Democratic
/ goyiTnmenta al of Republican cen!raiiza.
tions and IN such q combat there is na
time b s.iekIe-oger ll.snor rpatteFs. knY
itsif99efaaerAs nominated for President ssi!l
/ be better foY the aountry than any Re-
publican. heeapss lho sOra1lsF, viii repre-.
sent constitutional goyer nment by tho
people Ehile The latter viz represent the
rtonaFchiAi ard centralized tendency oi
tho huge mon olies which ars scokina
ID atronL; ysfnnsnt the batter to main.
stain their inCreasing power and Influence.
| Ia view Of these faess, We think The lot
toFs Of Col. Aikea nntinely and unfostn-
nate. They tend to weaken the National
/ i55esnorratic party Is FIR IS they hare any
liinilucnee, ana TO prodnca disa6eetion II
home. sVhils every ailo should be to
bring the whole Dsmocras into compact
line, tlis result Of the exprsssion Of nuch
Iyiews os those oppressed by Col. Aiken ID
10 discourage, iEnok To disihtegrate, the
party. Even If hhiia assumption that both
IfSartis-S have as,tlivaJ {h..;r ttsafsSlS,ass 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

Our contemporary, the Columbia Regis,
Ter, appears to ua to be devoting great
deal of valuable time and space to con.
demning Che shs.t session of the I,egis-
lature, and asif to clinch les affections
itnrges that the errors in the Supply Bill
are che result of the short session. Our
contemporary must know that however
long the session Is. Stis a cnslqn NOT so
pass the Supply Bill. until the last OF The
session. irr il is necessary thet all of the
cSpnasan OF the session should be proyid.
q foG In tli;s1lttliii II, thrg0fore, The ses.
aiop hsd heei ak months long tt,e Sup.
I.ply Bill would not hage heen passed un-
ill the r2ryjs last. and TIE errors whlah have
occurred would have been just as possible,
and to acertaiH cxtent, as probable then "a
in the session past. The tfouE.s vas NOT
III the length Of the session. but in the
mistake Of tho Enrolling Committee Of
| the Senate. It is o mistake, however,
that is cheaper to put up with thGn to
correct, and our esteemed contsmporary
ig allowing iss prejudice against short
scssiona TO prevent its comprehending tho
practical points at issue. The constitu.
tional question raised by the Register
does NOS apply, to this Bill, for it was cer-
ttlinly read three times in each House.
By this ne do not mean that all OF lis
proyisions wers read three times, fov
3 4 tlisa |-s -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
sTAgR on s0uTH oARoIINA.

q ~ .. n g, , IllIlsoFl1 .LOETlITe Y
BY R.Ss y. plreys, .Tisdgs If
SS1ssyY l5E ERl lsAS, Rey. John .Astesssay 1sas
!, applied to mo 90 grant him Lss teSs
OF A5uaini iatsa ton on the Persona Estste
OF nits. Iehi thH 3laSon, deceased. 81 q
Thee are kherefdfe To cita and ndrnoliis y
All and nguier t..e kindred end cre tt{t,ac
o. tho eaia lars. 1ebitha Rikdon, Il
that they be and appear beforA me ia tlta
CQayt of Probate, 70 bs held at ldafs0sl
O. II. on Monday, 2eth day of J anr hrg.
1881. GlLer blicntion hereos, ~ show canss,
u any they have, why tba said Aaminiss
traticp should not bc grnntsa nis.a ,ssig
des my hand this 9th day OF January, $50.
NJ l5l !. s9IASPEzRJsYS II z.
Ian s. lo5O "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

The tsxea for Anderson County during
the present year gili is es mills, in.
Guiding everything. This IL on the Last
assessment, which ID considerably below
the assessment OF the year before, and,
therefore, the amount raised by the tax
this year will probably be equivalent to
what would have been raised by Q mills
last year. This tax Is to be paid In two
installments ibis year as it was last, with
Q penalty Of Ave psr cent. on tho first
half If not paid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

mipgling and gocd.ratnred rough and
tumble jostling In the crowds about the
railroad stations in prs..ing. towards the
train. lie expressed considerable CUR
prise at seeing so much equality In eK-
istence. He aaid that all the indications
he had secn pointed to reunited coun-
try and the fading away Of sectional feel.
ings. He seemed 70 90 convinced that
the Southern people are principally de,
voting themselves to the development OF
their own internal resources. AZ Colum-
b:a he remarked that he was tho only
living ex-president, and the Judge re-
marked that he might not bear that title
year from now Mr. Hayes woula be
still President, and Judge Mackey said |:
"Well, year aud few months, may
Judge Mackey was playing on the words
said he understood, and seems to have
shut up Immediately and permanently.
Grant pointed TO q blackened chimney 40
he entered the city and said. There's
one of Sherman's monuments." He
seems to nave talked at como length re-
garding the incidents of the war, spe.:k.
iuS particularly VI ulb sutefpOaitlon 70
prevent the threatened arrest and prosecu-
ton OF all Confederate Generals, of the
humane treatment of Lees army at APP
pomattox, and in preventing the des-
truction Of private property by his army
in Virginia.
Gen. Grant asked If the Democratic
party was not divided in this State, and
the Judge says that he gave him very
emphatic assurances to the contrary.
He also developed an interest on the
subject of tissue ballots and said that
Hampton's denunciation of them was a
bold step and gratified him, and was a
virtual admission of tl:sir use. It being
stated that the necessity for them existed
occasionally for the preservation of civil.
ization he remarked, rather jocnlsrly,
that he hoped that the necessity worldn't
arise too frequently.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
QTATE or SOUTH oA1;oLINA

By W. ". Hlsn,pAreys, Judge Of Prc6ase.
WHEREAS, e. White hes applied
TO me to grant him Letter., Of Administrn.
tien on the Personal Estate oe Henry Sulii-
van, deceased. 3
These are therefore to cito and admonish
all and singular Che kindred and creditors
OF the said Henry Sullivan, deceased, that
they be and appear before me In tho Court
Of Probate, to be held at Anderson O. II. On
Friday, the 23sd day of january, 1850, after
pnblicAaon hsreof, to show cause, ,fif any
sl.ss..la net be granted. Given under my
hand, this 5fh day of January, 1850. :,
w. w. HUMPHREYS, u. p. 4
Ian Q, 1850 % q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
Notice to Eiducfaries.

A Ill Administrators. Executors, and
IA. other Flduciaries who by Law are re-
quired to make their returnr to the Judge
or Probate, are hereby motif, j 10 do so dur
w. W. HUMPHREYS, rs
Judge Of Probate.
Jan 8, 1850 26 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

a GalgestQn, exes lSssSs soesial
lfsoga DeniSon aags: 4 aiRak grSf aii
the Miss0nsi, Kansfs and zSsi IA a
SsEdso lhkongiia d sufuiEg syj 81 Gu.
44ls station. The 6catnollse "a
Oyer s,15iys hut the fences and tg
$50 cars were " secse and Il
lSeilSs firelnan, foli into ia g iiri q =
our6ea 20 death. Bake afahu ~
Siail slightly Injured
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08


State Will be promoted by only making
such changes in the Law - may be showl
to be Necessary, and not going into tht
theoretical lsgislasion which long sessions
ara likely to entail. With short sessions
once firmly established, the members viii
Z heresfter prepare such bills as are i'm
portas... before The meeting, and present
them promptly, whereby their considers
tion will be assured, and all the necessi
tieg of tho country. amply met. The
Isegislattsfe has taken this step in the
light direction.
Another good measure, for the passage
Of wiich the Legislature deserves credit,
is the Act to prevent Che intesmarrying
ofraces, which is necessary FOR the pn-
sity Of society and the proper protection
of both races, Nearly every State in the
Union, North, South and West, has euch
law, and orr Legislature has dons we'll
In passing It. Capt Massey, Of York, is
entitled to sho credit Of Introducing the
measure in the Housa. Il. ..s I.
4 The Act.So prevent railroads from run-
ming or loading freight trains ON Sunday
was passed. l. such shape IS 10 prohibit
( tho loading of freight trains. on Sunday
OF sne fslllsts o any .taihs except snose
press. Itis E good measure, and meets
slssssqeiloa O. 'ne unflssisi' seaslioes't ali
e ~ sis &. s9sass.ss = J. q.
'a'ss Su'as isosoiatl9h .S'', tal'eno'nS 'he
S'sasstpsi9h y, az g the ac's'esssaa. tas
ase 39tla SAosiac, aia = y cg so,eo
ON w tt's Paol1ls' 1s Agiii, no uouDs, %,
cpnle 2 slfso o. sle oonsslluaol', tl ana
then ali srelinie ABOUT the unfair diss NC
Syllicn ~ maze py tne present. law,
]. VIII pc Totnediea. Z Ihsro were several
Y ONT nesoiussons ahtroausoa % accom-
push .nss s. pulpose, anu 1ne Sualciafy
Sonnlssee o. sne i1osss feported 2 sun
ssitass !os sneill' ana nnaiiY .ney were
. all sansea. 1ae sonate fesoiation was
takeli pp saa tsieasly aEasnaeo, ana no 10
! .las snape y pasaea 90 N as 20 alloE fne
aptlgEi9 70 every ciafsi OF our
cltlSsll
ne q Aes % require railroads 70 ftrnish
conslgness an itenilseti statement OF
ireiga g. 2 la:lEes ~ over tho different roads
sEon ssniela areig has paen brought,
ana recurring fheaa g settle thetr bills
:. g slle contract aa get forth in
she oiil @ mas l,ecofas 2 ia'7, eila
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
Jan 8, 1880
CAROLINA.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
For EaaIes and Females,

For MaIes and Famales,
XXyILL resume ito exercises JANUARY
w H2t7a, 1880. The Scholastic Year
is divided into three Terms of thirteen
'H',eks each. The Summer vacation comes
between the second and third Terms, ex-
tending through July and August.
Charges begin when the student enters
the School, and continue to the end of the
Term, and no deduction for loss OF time
will be made unless In case of long and
serious illness.
CHARaiS-PER TERM.
Reading, Writing, Spelling Primary
Arithmetic, and First Steps in &C..
ography...... -
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Primary
Geography, Primary History and
intermediate Arithmetic. ..............r 90
The above Studies, together with In 3.
termediate Geography, Grammar,
Higher ARITHMETIC, Composition,
and Word Analysis. ......... .............. 90
Higher English, Scientific and High
er Mathematical Studies. ...... 10 90
Tine Classics. together with any of the
above Studies....,.... ..,........................ ID 90
Contingent Fee, per Term. 25
Prompt payment is required at the end Of
each Term. Full credit will be given for
money received from School Tax.
Board, without washing or lights, will be
Furnished at $40 per month, or from Mon
day noon to Friday afternoon, at 5000 per
month, payable monthly. ,,j.
From our own experience for the last six
JoaT5, ailu from n Himiiar experience on the
part OF Others in different parts of this
State and other States,it is found that the
youth of the country can be educated more
economically and successfully in mixed
ychools than in schoolsSwheTe ths sexes are
kent separate and with as much propriety
of manners. Therefore, we propose to con-
tinue our School on this plan.
4 a full and efficient corps of Teachers will
conduct the exercises of this School in all
ita departments.
4 w. J. LIGON,
President Carolina Collegiate Institute.
z. S.-MUSIC will be taught by Mrs.
PINKIND, well. known and accomplish
ed Teacher. Charges, per Term, $i3.S3l.
Use of Piano Qor instruction) per Term, 81.
Dec 1S, 1870 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
SSTATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
kSJfef I. 8 : q r. ~ ANDElssnJx {l,fts:rs,,

~ ANpEEsaN Ucusyy.
81 ". ". Hitpsphrsya, J,llgs Of Robafc.
WHEREAS. Isaac n. Bryan has made
suit to me to grant him isttGT OF ain, os.
tiaticns ON TIE PeTsonals Estate and effects
Of Aiexander @. Campbell, fietedsed.
These are therefore 70 cite md sdmonish
Alexander @. carnI bell, yiec d., TO be and ap.
peer before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held Ut Anderson Court Hotiae, on Tues
Day, January 9Th, 1880, alter pub atalion
hereol to shew catlge, If my they have.
Way the raid sdininis ION should not he
gianted. sI Sis \
Janlalys A. %. 1850. E ~
": g. HUMPHREYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
THE SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY.
Gen. Grant Warmly welcomed In Boar
fort.
Special Dispatch 10 Me Nr.es and Courier.

Special Dispatch to The Ns.es and Courier.
AUGUSTA, GA, January /.
Ger. Gran. snd party left here this
morning for Beaufort and Savannah.
The day was beautiful and the visitors
were waited upon by the mayor and
councilmen, after which they were es.
corted TO the Union Depot in carriages
by band of music and the colored mill.
tary procession which was celebrating
the anniversary of the Emancipation
proclamation.