davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08

NAN WHO BAD 23j CHILDREN In =
suburban ccucIcty Of WARSAW were inferred n
lew weeks ago tho remains OF veae,abc pcIc,
whose cam TO BE- tto oldest inhuti.pnt Ct that
city hal been undisputcd fer several years prs
'!ous to his demise. This patiis,ch h ID cam.
p'cted his llS.h pear when be was sl,nmnned
10 bis iaIlt's; and. as 2utiug tis sbpormajlp
nrOtTactrd czlstclco ho had suffered ID
iim'iy b'reavemcnIs. czcopt ihst which rob
hed hm Ct his wifi, eighty Gy, years apo,
h'5 body waa iol:wsd 10 tho ,rsvs
oY such 'roo:s 'lon OF nourdiag, lfsc.nden,s
az a. least With respect to iss numbers, has
probably nsver before at'crdsd the obs, noirs
OF deinuct Christian. No fswcr than o35 RI
his children aud chi!drcn's children, even unto
lho iour'h sen,ta!ioa. s'rcamcd into the
cbu'chyard 10 bid last a3icu to their propcn;.
ter. i he cea!h OF G person who had SO mano
gEandchId'cu when The battle of Waterloo Wa
l3lgh; aud Thcsc carly personal ruemorits it,
o!aafd suc5 HISTORICAL figures as Maria Theresa
srd FREDERICK; the Great. is 8 noteworthy CIR.
rcJ.-BultiHIorc Uernhl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-08
Fi.S.9 il%.aSESEa T1.E.

Specie! Correspondence Of Ike 4'e1a. G1zctte.
WASHINGTON, y. g., Way S. 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

PINDAR OULTuRE.-Col.P Paul E. Ham
mond, Of Beech Island, has written An
intereiGng article in the August renort
OF tho Commissioner of Agriculture on
the subject of pindar culture. He says
that on 9 neld Of level, gray and sather
thin pine land, corn was planted in six
feet rows and in the middle row." in
stead ofthe usual pea crop, were pindars.
The corn was about as good as land uiIl
bring ~ g II bushels 10 tho acre and
had evidently not been, injured by the
pittdars, while The pindars were excellent.
He estimates the yield Of pindars at 25
bushelsit0 The, acre., worth over $50 and
the vines ati$S, while the total corn and
fodder crop would scarcely sell for So.
He thinks that inasmuoh as the process
for gathering pindars are tedious and ex-
pensive, and the market demand limited
aud uncertain, sis more profitable to
feed them off the ground to hogs, per-
mitting the hogs to gather them. Twen-
ty-fye bushels of pindara, he says, With
the aida OF very hItie corn, will fatten
five hogs and make 200 pounds of pork,
worth Sl2, the expense of making and
harvesting being only the cost Of the seed,
planting and one chopping out, and ii
tho .hcSs sre kept out In vet weather
sbe land wiil be improved. We might
add thas expense OF hauling the pork
hume from town would be saved also. He
also sugges ls o plan for planting corn and
cotton on the .samo field in one year,
and he say that tho fatal error in pre-.
svions atte.npts 30 do SO has been In not
saPiyI InB PIiiivirnuy % ,uunurr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

n NEW SORT OF PILt.-UId John
Morris, Little Rock AK, negro. hit
upon the idea Of Tanner anti bilious
pills, compounded, he declared, according
TO recipe obtained as of the great faster.
He sold some to woman, who died soon
after taking them. John was arrested
and taken to court, where the following
dialogue took place: Where cid you get
the medicine you gave the woman2" Il
:::.do hit from. directions sent ter me by
Dr.. Tanner" "What gre its component
parts?" Hits made outen roots from
dc groun' and leaves frum do trees. Does
yer wanter to buy bottle, ledger" "No,
cir, l don't The charge agninat Won is
serious one. What made your medicine
kill the woman7" "WhN Jedge. de
medicine didn't kill the 'ouian," aIYhat
killed her?" "Why, Jedge, de 'oman,
died Of dc surprise. Yer see .she had
been takin' oberything in the medical
market an bit didn't do her no good.
She didn't hab much confidence in nv
medicine, and when she tuck nit an
found that hit went right ter tcarin' at
the corners OBJ de biliousness, hit sur
prised dc 'oman to death. Yer can't hole
man for surprisin' anybody ter death.
Ef come end -ails you good piece OBJ
news, an you fall dead, de law can't hold
me 'sponsible. An 'ccrdin' ter der same
'str0nomy, if gins woman a dose OBJ
medicine and hit surprise' her ter death,
de law can't put do clamps on me-" The
Justice 10 considering the points Of
Johns argument, but John Is still in
Jail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
A DEAD smowMAN.-Jim Robinson.

A DEAD SmowMAN.-Jim Robinson,
son of John, scarcely less known than the
great Snowman himself, passed through
the city Sunday on bis way TO his homo
in Cincinnati, in what was suppose to be
dying condition. His health has been
bad for some time, and hc has been trav.
cling with the advance guard in the hope
ofmproving it, but recently became so Ill
that his life was despaired Of and it was
determined 10 send nim homo to die.
When the circus people arrived in the
city yesterday evening, telegram
was received announcing the death Of
Mr. Robinson, ct s o'clock. He wns the
second of the three sons of the elder
Robinson and a part owner of the show,
his father having presented IL to him and
the two elder brothers. The brothers all
left the city last night for Cincinnati to
to attend the funeral. In the meantime
the show is under tho management of
Mr. Lowlo.- Charlotte Observer, i%pfenl-
Der 28h.SS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
s., shd case of suleido bv a,ayv,, ,ayv,,

s -4t sad case of suicide by starvation
cotles from near Med Donough, Ga. Tuck
Jackaon, a man thirty-fiye years Of age,
conceived the idea that no had committed
an pnpaTdonable sin, and one morning
at brenkfast announced tc his wife
and, his fathers family that he would
never cat another meal. They took but
little notice of his rash remark until he
continued to'refnss food OF any character,
although persistently psfsnaded by the
fhmiiy aud all Others OF HIS old friends
who visited hin. The fact of his faating
was reported TO all the neiShborg, and
they came to see him in large numbers
every day. At times he would manifest
q great dialike to all the peFs6ns who
canie into his room, and at other times he
would show fondnesss FOR some one who
might bsa stranger, an3 would absolutely
require them to remain with him one or
two days at q time. He repulsed all
etIorte 10 forco food down him. Gradu-
ally he dwindled away and became moro
!dclsented il mind, unit. finally his body
s 80 corhpi leIyS seiha6ialed z, aud on tho
.seyertesnth day he died. He aaid oil
the tiha9 during the fast that he haa
committed a great and unpagdoDable
9iE, and that he was trying TO atono for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
Spelling Women's Names.

| Many, ii not majority, of the names
of 500 or 500 girls from the public schools
examined for admission 10 tho Normal
college, gives us the impression that they
belong to mere household pets rather
than TO young women who are approach
ing maturity, and who are engaged in Sc
rious work. These girls apparently prefer
the nicknames by which they arc known
in the family circle and 10 intimate friends
and therefore take pains to adopt them
in their signatures.
In so doing the public school girls are
not exceptional among our young women,
for it is quite the fashion nowadays for
them to grow 80 enamored Of their nurse.
ry appellations that they cling to them as
their fixed prd proper names. They may
even be offended when they are addressed
by their correct names, which they imag.
inc less pretty than these pct ctdiminutives;
and some grave, grown up women will
put Hattie or Gussie, Mamie or Sallie on
their cards as If they were in pinafore
still.
The fashion is American; but our pa.
trlotism cannot make us grow fond of it.
The nicknames which appear in 30 large
n share Of these public school girls sig
natures would do very well for pets at
dog show. When they are used to cx.
press the aifectionato regard Of near
friends and relatives. they also may be
pretty and appropriate, but they look
very silly in formal signature, and
surely do not benefit the dignity Of wo.
manhood.
We fine, for instance among these 800
names, scores Of Minnies or Mamies and
only here and there Mary, much moro
euphonious and dignifed name Jane is
transformed usually into Jennie, Caroline
into Carrie, Ellen into Ella. Elizabeth
into Lizzie and Bessie, Katherine into
Katie, Martha into Matte, Margaret
into Maggie, Anne and Anna into An
nies, and Harriet into Hattie. Such ab.
surd names al these appear quite fre.
guently: Chattie, Lidic, Millie, Tillie,
Kittiee, Rosie, Nettic, Bibbie, Aggie and
Margie.
Tie great aim seems to be to manufac.
ture name which ends in ie, and in
accomplishing it the finest nppellations
for women we haee, names renowned in
poetry or history, and of sweet and
melodious sound are chopped up into
childish diminutives. They convey an
idea Of pettiness, and do not belong to
girls of dignity aud character
like these who are going to the Normal
college, SO many of whom will have their
living to earn. And yet these girls think
it's pretty to be known by such pet names,
and 80 discard, as ugly and old fashioned,
the names by which they nre christened.
What would they think to see a college
register which gave the young mems
name as Jimmie, Billie, Bobbie, Charlie,
Sammie and Dickie?
This fashion Is extending among wo.
men, and girls aro even named with nick.
names only, as if they were always to be
nothing more than nursery pets. And yet
this is o period when women are con-
tending for higher consideration as ra-
tional beings and when the range oftheir
occupations outside of the domestic circle
is.coDstantly widening and growing in
Importance YORK Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
Swing Yo' PARDNER."

Git yo' pardners, fust guatillioni
Stomp yo' feet and raise 'em high;
Tune is: "Oh ! dat watcrmillion
Gwine to cat 1t bime-by.
S'lute yo' pardners scrape perlitey:
Don't be bumpin' gin de rest.
Balance all Now step out rightly;
Alluz dance yo' level bes'
Toward four! Whoop up miggersi
Back agin Don't be so slowl
Swing cornahs Mind the fggers-
When hollers den yo' go.
Top ladies crobs oberi
(Ho' on till take O dram);
Gemmen solol Yes I's sober
KANT tell how de tiddlers AIN.
Hands aroundl Hold up yo' faces
Don't be lookin' at yo' feet!
Swing yo' pardDers to yo' places
OATS de way-dnt's hard to beat
Sides fo'wardI When yo's rendy
Make bow as lows yo' kin
Swing across wild op'st lady!
Now we'll let you swap agin.
Ladies, change; Ghet up dat talkin'!
Do yOs talkin' arter whileI
Right and lec, don't want no walkin';
Make yO' steps and show yo' style.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

- ! - s. 't + ? .at = -
JAY GoULD's HAND.--Netp Kork. Sen.
TENDER l4.--Mr. Gould camo down 10 the
street to-day with blood in his eye. Ha
attended the Tarrytown celebration YES.
seerday and kept away from Wall street,
and the street had quiet time of It. But
to-day he made his power felt from the
opening TO tho close. He began operations
on his own Union Pacific aud hammered
it down three cents. while the rest of the
street was getting ready for business.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
folks helped him along by announcing
that unlese some agreement is reached in
negotiations pending with the Wabash
folks they will build parellel road TO
Denver. Itloeks as though bittar fight
Co: si; ss carpet PCT, AMI. Uai0n Pacific cold
down to 85 in conseqhesee. IL was 81
o week ago. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy sold down three points TO 1aa.
"A. s.:S s-ss,so t,ITISs "a u. uuiu attacked
Iron Mountain ard he kept pondefin1
ct tall Gay long. When tifde Was called
at .. O'clock Iron Mountain had declined
Elk points from the highest Hgurea Of The
morning. 1t was said In exclamation
that Mr. t4oaid had been trying 10 get
hold OF the Iron Mountain Road Tor soma
time, and that falling to get 1t by nego-
7tiatipg he 10 hanaEaering down che stock to
buy enough of it cheap to control. The
s break OF three points 10 Nashviiis and
!. Chattanooga is said TO be in consequence
of the snmor that advance sheet OF the
comp report show TINT 1t is earning
4 par cent. per annum only. There wasa
( general heavy decltsie .honghout che en-.
tire list and much excitement In tie Exa
change. IlestOgy 10 current in the street
{. flint t10lll1 has cslught Keene long os
gtocEs again and IS pigching him. Gould
and kaene hate one allother as badly as
! two men can and Gonsd lias moro than
1 opeA eaid that no will oand Keene back
3 "a E5iaa Ersnciseo renniiess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
A Memorable Document.

The following is copy OF the most
memorable judicial sentence which has
ever been pronounced In the annals of
tho world-namely, that Of death against
the Saviour with the remarks which the
journal 1EoI has collected, and the
knowledge of which must be interesting
10 every Christian. Until now we are
not aware that it has ever appeared in
the German papers. II is word for word
as follows:
Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pilate
intendant ofthe Lower Province Of Gal.
lice, that Jcsus Of Nazareth ehnll suffer
death by the cross.
In the seventeenth year of the reign of
Emperor Tiberius, and on the twenty.
fourth day of the month OF March, In
the holy city Of Jerusalem, tho pontifi.
cate Of Annas Caiaphus
Pontius Pilate, the intendent of the
lower Galilee, sitting to judgement In tho
presidential seat OF Pretor, sentenced
Jesus Of Nazareth to Death on the cross,
&c. 55G..~os:; robbers, sss .aS a.s.s.c.:s end
notorious Testimonies of the pecple
prove:
l. Jesus ie misleader.
2. He has excited the people TO sedi-
ton.
3. He ia an enemy to the laws.
q. He calls himself falsely the King of
Isreal.
He went into the temple followed by
o multitude carrying palms in their
hands.
Orders from the first centurion, OUR.
siius Cornelius to bring him to the place
cf execution:
Forbid oil persons, rich or poor, to
prevent tho execution Of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the ex-
ecution Of Jesus are:
/. .1sniel Robani, Pharisee.
2. John Zorobebel.
8. Rapheal Robani. Az
{. Capst. sfass
Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem
through tho gates OF Tournes.
This sentence Is engraved on q plate
OF brass, in the Hebrew language, and
or its side are the following worde: "a
similar. plato hes been sent to each tribe"
IL. was discovered in the year 1920, in
the city ofAquilla, in the kingdom of
Naples, by o search made for the Roman
antiqnitie., and remained their until it
was found by the commissioner of arts,
IN the French army Of Italy. Up to the
tims OF the cam 2aign in Southern Italy
It wna preserved the .aacrisity Of
the Carthusans, near Naples where IL
was kept in boz Of ebony. Since then
the relic has been kept in the chapel at
Ceserta. The Carthusans obtained per.
mission by their petition, that the piece
might be L. pt by them, which was an
acknowledgement of the sacrifices which
they made for the French army. The
Frsnch translation Haa made literally byi
the members of arta. Demon had o fac
aimile of the plate engraved, by Lord
Howell, on the sale OF his cabinet for
$3.50 francs. .'r !
There seems 10 DO no historical doubt
as to the authority ofthis,- Tho reasons.
Of the sentence correspond exactly With
those in the gospel translated. from, the
Zefung. s.f9sT 3 7re 4 ! :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

SET BACK 40 YEARs.-"I was trou-
bled for many years with Kidney Com
plant, Gravel, &c; my blood became
thin; | was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about was an old worn out
man nil over; could get nothing to help
me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now
am boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and am rs active as man
of 80, although am 72. and have no
doubt it will do as well for Others of my
agc. It is worth trial.-(Father.) -
.SunRdu IEercuru u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

"A tablespoonful OF black pepper
put into tho first water in which gray and
buff linens are washed, will keep them
from spotting. There is no objection to
it, and it softens the water like coda.
: The New York Herald says "The
spirit In which the Republicans arc urg-
ing tho canvass is causing great many
of their voters to consider whether It
would not be best for tho party which
they lovo that 1t should have n period of
to give Its leaders timo to con-
slider their waysn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
TRIP NIGHTLY.

Trip Eghtly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on Il long. ~
Why clasp Woes hand so tightly?
Why sigh over blossoms dead?
Why cling TO forms unsightly?
Why not seek Joy Unsteady
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the days be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow
And geyly sing the lark.
Fair Hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fled;
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for JOY instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not TO rail at doom;
We've pearls to string of gladness
On this side OF the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for Joy instead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

= A writer in the Journal Of Science
remarks that noise Isl contributor to the
tear and wear of modern city life to a
very grave degree, and wonders why,
whilo steady war is waged against
many other antisantarian agencies, no
really serious and persistent attempt has
been made for the abolition of superflu-
GUS sounds. No complete and satisfac.
tory account has yet been given regard
ing the cause of Injurious effect of sound
in excess upon the nervous system.
Nervous irritability and cerebral disease
appear to keep pace with the multiplied.
ton ofsounds, especially among thinkers.
He proposes, therefore, rs palliative,
the absolute prohibition of street music
and of church bell ringing. and the pro-
vention of such sounds 40 proceed from
dogs which bark persistently, and from
harmoniums, organs and wind instru-
ments in general, except in houses which
are detached.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
81 at Is sSl ii Ella 1TagirF Hilton, ofs1yoys
nxlg Iiasl 1liSnif ksila n % fllf. lhn1n.

be h b la n II iison. az 1SaNy
York has given Sac, 100 10 the 4 Demo-
ssslc camp gu ft 81 n 4 !
q. I JffinIiI. now Reeenfy.one
yEafe old, has eittaTed into q new citcus
es8hip os iieh 30 artici Is are
drawn sof nt Inc sars. Ss
% blss. IS lie egg & FORK post
fIine bRs slcgeesgd 20 IA gse d1s King tho
4asf Hysa u lsts clsf sEn hav9 been
iyed 50 the toxce Ilte receipts have
sSi1 81 SO 3 q Nv since tlie month
css 81, tslsts - & 5
istt. g tsIa tSf kiin4. Gen.
lsst atl Q 8 NV d 10 ~ dsiii ne Si1aza
9tzss q tllt s. 81 II 81 n5nl
s1s D mo = a. 20 l,ss So
s AIeIiso The sls 81 6 esi. Elsl el s. tiie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

M IOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Tho undersigned, Administrator of
the fsstnte OF Archibald o. Campbell, decd,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to the
Judge OF Probate Mt Anderson q. H., on
tho 18th day of October, 1850, for Finnl
Settlement OF said Estate, and discharge
from snid administrations.
Is JOHN W. DANTEL43 Admir-.
Sept Q, 1850 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07


TIE PREsEnvATIoN or WoOD.-The
method Of preserving wood by the appli.
cation of lime, as pursued by NJ. Svostal,
is published in the French journals He
piles tire plank in tank, and puts over
all layer of quick lime, which is grad
ually slakcd with water. Timber for
mines requires about week to be thor
oughly impregnated, and other wood
more or less time according to its thick.
ness. The material acquires remark.
able degree Of hardness on being sub.
jected TO this process, and, it is alleged,
will never rot. Becchwood has been
prepared in this way for hammers and
other tools, for iron works, and is said to
become Us hard as oak without parting
with any of its elasticity or toughness,
and to last much longer than when not
thus prepared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

NTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ - The ;undaSTslsned, Exscutor OF tho
by gives nesice that he will apply to TIE
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County, on
the 5rd day Of November, 1880, for Final
Settlement OF said Estate and discharge from
HIS Office as Executor.
J. HARVEY lITrpLE, Executor.
Sept 80, 1850 - %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
3 a 3

s absolute acqii' 'escenco in the do.
lcisiopsof Che majority il tho vital prin.
ciple nf republics from which thero Is no
appeat but 80 force Should ae wander
arom these principles III moments o error
or elarIiis lot ua hAaten ca sretrace our
eteps aud 70 regain Che road which slche
leads 70 peace, liberty and s2fety
2Achtds sJel9s1 con,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


STATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
By W. W. Humphreys. Judge Of Probate.
Mrs. Elizabeth FELTON, has
w upp..vSs 10 mo to grant her Letters
of Administration dc bonis noa With the
Will annexed on the Estate of Amariah
FELTON,, deceased,
cTheso arc therefore 10 cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said Amariah Felton,, deceased,
that they be and appear before mo in the
Court of Probate, 10 be held at Anderson
is aar pnbiic"tSn hereof tS show So ca9Sei ease
if eny they have, why the seid Adn.;n!s-
tration should not be granted. Given tin-
der my hand this 9Th day OF September.
W.W. HUMPHREYS, J.P.
Sept 80, 1880 IL M 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS.
GEO. p. ROwELL 4 cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

IN cdreJtisy .e.o spea1s up.rards Of s5 900 year.
cE5 trAo i.ssi.sd kss da $50 Qf f8 Isfs Lit tites
tsIber S.ieet Leeei Lid paid r=3 bkrer tdt year
1HAE AL TIE tOfAEh ADVERTISING I
DID,"
II IS NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST.
IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST.
1T IS AN HONEST LIST
The catalogue states exactly what the papers are.
When the name OF PAPER Is printed In FULL
FACE TYPE II Is in every Instance the BEST.
When printed In CAPITALS IL Is the ONLY paper
In the place. The list gives population every
town and the circulation of every paper.
Tho rates charged for advertising are barely one
nth the publishers schedule The price for single
States ranges from So to $50. Tho price for Sric
inch ono month In the entire list Is sea5 TIE reg
ular rates of tho papers for the tame space and
timo nro S2.9S0i& The list includes 952 news
papers, OF which ls7 nre issued DAILY aud 7e5
WEEKLY. They ate located In 7ss different etiea
and townH Of which GO are State Capitals 363 places
Of over 5000 population, and 46s County Seats.
For copy of List and other information address
GEO. p. R0WELL CO., 10 Spruce ST., NY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
Valuable Property for Sale.

7 WILL sell on FRIDAY, H6th day of
Il OCTOBER next, at the lato residence
OF Willis Allen. deceased, one TRACT OF
,aiuing sixty Eight acres. On this Tract is
one oi the beat Shoals on Saluda River,
with q fall Of ii feet and unrivalled sites
si>r erecting buildings for machinery. This
Shoal Is just one-quarter mile from G. & @.
r.. K. Terms made knowa on day OF sale.
J. d. ALLEN, Ex'r.
April 8. 1850 80 Iam-scpt is, eW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

NToTIcE OF FINAL SETTLEAfENT.--
signed, Administrator OF the Estate OF WIN.
NJ. Spcarman, deceased, viii, on tho 18th
day of October next, apply to the Judge of
Probate Tor Anderson County. for FINAL
Seltiemement and discharge from said Es-
tate, s. n. HUTCHINSON,
Administrator.
Sept II, 1889. 10 s