davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Obituary.

'Communicated.s "a '1pLnl % oi1ob
we regret to learn Of the death OF
Mrs, Clara r. Hunter, which occurred
on Sunday last, after brief, illness. at
Warren, Pa, the home Of her ihus-
band. rf 5n or lH .aiGn9H 9nt
IL IS q ssdden.Dg blow which has thus
suddenly robbed society of the full
fruitfon OF life, which, in Its recent
budding into ftilp ~omafihood, rave
promise Of so much usefulness.i s.iHfGfLt
Ms. Hunter was possessed of q ahsnd-
same person, and afectionate disposition,
a cultured mind and graceful, pleasing
manners. Size, therefore, attracted the
admiration and won the esteem and
i friendship Of a large circle Of acquaist-
ances, each OF whom will realize In her
death a personal affection; whilst, TO
her immediate family, whose devotion
to her was tinbounded, her loss h crush
ing it Its effect and will be ifrepafable
IN lts result. iiilhg ei 1sisagRl3 i64ing
May the sympathlzing Christ pour the
oil OF His consoling grace into the hearts
which have been so terribly iacerA-
ted. 1r4uI u .4ai i4u 5u5 N Z
We learn that the remains Of lMfs.
Clara Hunter, nee ,Merritt,3 will, be
brought to New Castle to-morrow, We'd
nesday, whence they will be 'conveyed,
on Thursday, to Middletown for inter-
ment in the cemetery of st. Anus
Church, where her father reposes.7 lce
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Preacher Personal.

The Cambridge tMd.) Ne,os says A
w I,igbtbourn, at present pastor OF an
independent church In Baltimore,
nreached to the M. e. congregation In
this town last Sunday night. He is
Young uan of fine abilities, ana proposes
o. ~. nex. session, and may be regarded
AZ a AZ probable candidate for this station
next year. N
Tjohtbonrn, who formerly preached In
linton M, e. Church, this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Cot His Hand Caught.

Yesterday afternoon, while work
man in the employ of G. W. Baker,
machinist, was engaged in putting up
some machinery in the store of M. L..
Lichtenstein, for the purpose of run
ming a number of sewing machines by
steam, his left hand became entangled
in one of the belts, and before he could
withdraw it was drawn around one OF
the wheels. Strange to say it was not
mashed, but the fingers were SO badly
strained that he is unable to work. DIR.
Walton dressed the wound.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
The Utica Convention.

Pc Republican State Convention,
fh meets at Utica tomorrow, will
lst OF 4lO members. An exact
elhcatlon of the delegates cannot
aaae, but the majority in favor of
i'atlng Gen. Grant for Preside.
Fobably from lis to 100. Though
Is decisive, it is smaller than ..as
fclPated by his friends when the
was Issued for the Convention.-
then fully expected to secure
slS'hs OF the delegates. They have
leG only three-fifths. AS a Presi-
isl "a candidate, Grant is weaker in
Convention than Senator Conk-
vi was io1n N the corresponding Conven-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
PERSONAL.

CAPTAIN D. E. Maxwell, superin-
tendent of the A. G. & W. l. t. Cs
r. R.. which crosses the Florida Pen
;nsula from Fernando to Cedar Keys,
was in this city few hours yesterday
afternoon. The purpose of his visit
was the purchase of several coaches
for this road from Jackson d Sharp.
John Roach and the employees in
his ship yard, at Chester, have sub
scribed $1,000 to the Irish Relief
Fund.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
p'arrn Of the Bladder Cured.
hENkIErrA. Monroe Co.
N v IaA r tpon

II u N. y, Jan. s, 1880.
\ - AkNER d Co.:-GENTLEMEN:-
"an o' years OF age, have lived In
4 oV county, N. Y, most of my tfe
,nt De,ieVs there is no man Of my ac.
4, Ve Tn'' VINO would doubt any state
might make. have been a ter
4, re'er OF catarrh OF the Bladder for
nearing Of a number of cures
Ing ,aa. ese Oh your remedy, and after
4 1in rev ootlles of your SAFE Ktdney
kfound rn' 0ure' was not only relieved
THOMAS OWENS.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24

L,,yoru OF THE MoNARoHicAL
P~~of the del gates to the RepnO-
safe Convention, to be held AZ
oa WEDNESDAY, the Tribune puts
ooa Sa far Grant to 1O7 for Blaine.
[. Times does not vary much nom
s,limate, placing the delegates as as
h. Grant to lO3 for Blaine and AZ
bring. ,h.,
h, pretty clearly apparent that
NO affective can be done against
1, with the Republican politicians
|puly hope Of saving the institutions
\ country and protecting us against
bog, monarchical government lies IN
b,sses of both parties, who ought
|,o mite on some good candidate,
|vIug of their combined support
u 9,In.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
The Eeper Scare Over.

Lewes Light:-N OF withstanding
Ersrv Epenino's account of yellow fe-
yer being in Seaford, there is no truth
in the assertion, whatever. we are in
receipt of letter, dated the 18th, stat
inc the colored man who was supposed
to have the yellow fever, has recovered
and is able to be out.
lenten services. 0i
Iopten services and sermon in TrInit y
Ci,anel on Tuesday aud Friday evenings,
commencing at 8 o'clock. s+l4iq
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24

ko0,tvo weeks ago the Charleston
1 md Courier, in a sketch OF the
Il mills in south Carolina. showed
|,hsrs were seventeen factories de-
\ 10 the production OF cloth aud
They have in the aggregate
+ spindles, with 1888 looms in opera
1 they produce 10l ,33S yards of
/, and II, 1888 pounds Of yarn, and
hms 6,OS9 pounds Of cotton per
/ They employ 2296 operatives, who'
b., support 1913 persons dependent
! them, the aggregate monthly pay
being s3S, 900. The capital employed
\ seventeen mills is 81 2ss.6O0, and
estimated value In s2,s44 800 The
|s range from IS to 90 per cent. per
srn, the 30 per cent. being the re-
| OF the Westminster factory, the
known home of tbs famous "Clem-
sttachment,' which converts seed
bn into yarn. At the other factories
Profits range from 1S TO 25i per cent
fly all these mills are located IN the
j and midtle counties Of the State'
be water-power Is abundant and
sp; but it is asserted that, even If
advantage were wanting, and the
we're dependent. upon steam power,
would sull yield good profits. The
Der Of factories, their production
profits have astounded the people
y north. The fact that the cotton
of South Carolina have yielded
/ Of from Is to 20, %, %, and 25I
tent. has created almost a sensation
pg the northern speculators and
pfActurers. The northern papers, in
hsslng these figures, unite in ex-
ling tho opinion that they are mar
eus, and that a better showing can
be made anywhere else In the
q. They show the pre-emlnent ad-
hges which the south possesses In
hannfscture of coarse cotton cloth
yarns. The general discussion
pa the large profits made by South
phna manufacturers has ELECTED will
apowerful influence on the capi-
+ Of America aud Europe. We be.
this discussion is the beginning OF
PM which viii bring the mills TO the
b, Instead of carrying the cotton to
mills.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
b. 9ails Sasstts'

80. can save money on the
|s'sd |Sod appropriations for new pub !,
|0,ea E'''Sinas' ~rr Already thirteen mil
|,,,u n"Se been asked for this purpose
q. ond is not yet.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
:, epr'ng overcoats
''eeiines TO-Nirh,

HY.M,A. ASDAr.
6umanniilSS iilSdge, No. 3, X. ofp .
Franklin CirciGas CiGsei n No; !, b. OF U.
serman MntsSea,, No. 30. q, |. o. .. Fl.
american Star beneficial Society.
N ta'Sal Wl Coal and dPP1ge, Prge, No. 2, A. q. 2, r
W Vernon Degrea1 1oMduce Mc Association.
delaware Encass,,ee, No. l., l. o. o. F.
|The St., iie-t. NO. a. 4. 20 F
Puncess s'dnuard's ths1 ,r, Madrid despatch an
ived from Tr;'i,ii Tol,igence has been re-
I've been destr trpoll that 1900 houses
destroyed there by foods s''
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
e. Cashmeres and si,ke

lpne'i lring a Spencer are making a snoo,a,
Ee Soui,iz NJ ~ pieces, 40 inch Back Gasha
not tIt' Iast ,ore before the advance. they
IN. ' iohg at the price asked for
(trents ire good S%s line of Cashmere BeIees in
s2en 2seslkSI s.. IS, 70, 90, sl.OO, sl.25. $3.50.
Pcade silks p'ack and Colored Satins'
II.
bue ., spring overcoats
meHts tae on most mon. useful aud pleasant
4 being na"a as"eniieman's ,ie wardrobe, are
rom the mannsp, w, out OF new goods
te SeIgF sHFe T. They are also O. oe moGei
viii s psy 'otake TAX orders for sprise nins sniiss
y this tpripS ySu ot to leave your orders S.
many Of the the =, Ss goods are advancing
'a'eu. FERD CARS0N eAn
Poz4.)t. MeIchaut Tailor,
4 2SS Market street
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Police CuSes.


The first case that occupied the atten-
of Mayor Almond last evening at the
hearings was yo1ng man who plead
guilty to the charge of assaulting another
Young man by slappipg hirc In the face.
he was required TO pay 81 anu costs.
There were two other cases of assault
and battery but as the evidence did not
prove the charge, the cases were dis
missed.
At the hearings this morning Els
worth CIaig and James Butcher were
arraigned for being drunk aud disorder
v, for which offense they were required
o pay ST. and costs each.
The Ice I|iers In the DeLdaUGre.
The special committee of City Cou,cil
on the subject of ice PIE In the Della
ware, met last plight, and decided to call
in the petitions that have beepcircuiated
around the city for signature, and for
ward them to Senator Bayard for pre-
sentailon to the Senate. 1t was also de-
cided to back the petitions with a strong
memorial, setting forth the location ami
business interests of Wilmington, and
the necessity for such an Improvement
TO the Delaware AZ will advance the
commercial welfare OF the cisy.
schooner Ledge. y
The government engineers who have
made a survey of the Delaware river
saw $50 far as is known this is the on
ly serious rock obstruction in the Della
ware, below Philade .phia. 1t is a ieei
of rock lying in mld-channel between
Chester and Marcus Hook, with bui
eighteen and nineteen feet of watel
upon it at mean low water. Its tota
removal is the only satisfactory remedy
and for this purpose 100000 IS asked
Tbey are within the reach Of all for 2
q ,pts; we mean DIR. Bulls Baltimor
Pills.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Greenback k Meefina-

GTeenbdck Meetin0. -
The members OF the Greenback Labor
Party Of this city, will hold q meeting,
in the back fourth story room, of Leiber-
mans building, ON Thursday evsnipg
next, at 7.30. All who are favofablS 10
the cause are invited to attend, 1nq
.19enf. Friendly Visit. 70 nsdW
On next Saturday evening Delaware
Lodge. No. l., 1. o. Q. F. win pay, q
friendly visit to Mechanics Lodge, !.
o. o. f. 5"s.H h 10 'i'H a9''-'
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Friendly Visit.
NEW ADVERTIsEaIENRs.

MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgage.
U1 In sums to suit, Apply TO - -
GEO. r. TOWNSEND,
nv ANTED. Lone hundred houses 10
w supply the demand made. upon ms
daily. by good and reliable tenants, east
of Market street. j. II. FRAZER q co.,
ieb24-tf. .- Sd and Shipley Sis.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Aid for Ireland.

HOW OUR CITIZENS ARE SWELLING THE
- o.. NASN' .HIii ..,.i lniu 4.s
The following additional subscriptions
have been made to William Baxter,
Treasurer of the Irish Relief Commit
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
FIRST EDITION.
Board of Education.

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
REpoRT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
TEAcHERs-THE GEOGRAPHY QUEs-
TIoN.
The Board Of Public Education met
last evening in regular session, Presi-
dent Eckel in the chair.
The Committee on Teachers, made
the following report, which was adopt
ed: ul
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 23d, 1880.
To the Board of Education:
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on
Teachers, report most respectfully
that in order to provide teacher for
the division of Grammar school schol-
ars temporarily put into No. 0, they
have directed that Miss Wier, of this
school, act as teacher of this division
till the end of the school year. in July
next; and that Miss Joanna It. Mat
thews act as substitute In Miss Wier's
place for the same time. 4lu..
Your committee would report furth-
er that they have appointed Miss An
ma p. Beeson as a substitute to take
charge of the addition at room opened
in school No. IS, and to have that
place till relieved by this committee.
In'view of the increased size of school
No. 13, (it being now larger than No.
IL, or No. 10, or No. IA, your com
mittee recommended that the princi-
pal of this school be allowed as a sub
stitute, the salary of principal of a
Primary School till the end Of the pres
ent school year. f..-
W. J. MoRRow,
b. r. HEIsLER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
CLERKS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
In the Court Of Common Pleas
William a. Clark and James A. Clark as
Executors, of the last viii and Test, ment
Of Henry Clark, decd, PLAINTIFF, against
William NJ. CLARK Hattie, Clark, Mamie
Clark, John Clark, Katie Clark, James
Clark, Jr., William H. Clark, Fannie G.
Clark, John B. Clark and Starting Glenn,
Defendants.
DY virtue Of Decretal Order to mo di.
LIP rected in the above stated case by his
Honor J. H. Hudson, Presiding Judge, bear
Ing date 2ist September, 1850, I will sell, at
public auction, at Anderson G. H., g. G., on
SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the
following described
TRACT OF LAND
as the Real Estate of Henry Clark, deceased.
to wit All thnt Tract known as the "Ham-
ilton Merrett Tract" containing one hun.
drcd and fifty-four (l5i) acres, more or less,
situate In the County of Anderson, on waters
of Big Beaver Creek, on the south side OF
the road between Fair Play and Anderson
G. H., and bounded by lands now or lately
owned by ]. A. Whitner, Benz. Holland and
others.
Terms of Sdlc-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash the balance pay
ablein one and two years, with interest from
day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and
mortgage OF premises to secure balance Of
the purchase money, and to pay extra for
papers.
JOHN w. DANIEIa
G. G. p. Anderson County, 8. G.
Oct 7. 1880 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ScCNAt We
In the C5trt of Common Pleas.
William Lucius Glenn, Plaintiff, against
Mrs. Martha Glenn, Clarissa A. Murphy.
ct al, Defendants.-C Complaint 10 Partition
aud Sell Real Estate.
DY virtue of Dccretnl Order in the
I'D above stated case to me directed by
h!s Honor Il. j. Mackey, Presiding Judge,
bearing date the 4th October 1880, I wilt
sell ut Anderson g. H., r. c., OH SALEDAY
IN NOVEMBER next, the following de-
scribed property rs the Real Estate of James
w. Glenn, deceased:
LOT NO. 1,
containing seventy-one (71) acres, more or
less, situate, lying and being in the County
of Anderson and State aforesaid, and ad-
joining lands of Henry Gentry, John X.
armstrong, Mrs. Hays and Lots No and
8 of snid real estate of James w. Glenn,
deceased.
LOT NO. .,
containing finy-seven and three -fourths
(5I3l ecrcs, more or less, situate, lying and
being in the County Of Anderson and State
aforesaid, and adjoining lnnds of Mrs. Hays,
james a, Hall, E. B. Hall, Henry Gentry
and Lot No. of said real estate of James
w. Glenn, deceased.
LOT NO. 3,
containing forty (40) acres, more or less,
situate, lying. and being in the County of
Anderson and State aforesaid, ana adjoin.
ing lands of John r. Armstrong, James A.
Gray, Henry Gentry and Lot No. of said
real estate OF James W. Glenn, deceased
Terms Of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
". w. HUMPHREYS. Master.
Oct z, 1880 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21

Senator Conkling when asked in
Ohio the other day, "Do you regard
New York as the battle field?" replied:
"Altogetber as such. II cannot matter
how Ohio or Indiana may go. After
next week the severest part of the battle
will be fought in New York, and the
party which wins that State will win the
fight"
F. d. J. Lawrence, o c0lored lawyer
Of Charleston writes letter to the New
York Sun, IN which he states that the
people of his race are in the full enjoy
ment Of all their rights. There is no
system of oppression in the courts.
"Tlie white and the colored, the rich
and the poor have even handed Justice
dealt out to them" Hancock will get
thousands Of colored votes.
= DIR. o. B. Mayer, Jr., Of Newberry,
has written and interesting letter to the
Spartnnburg Herald, in which he main
tains the theory that DR.. Tanner, latter
he had tasted long TO consume the nutri-
tive materials contained in his blood, the
blood commenced to absorb from his own
flesh the necessary materials to sustain
his life. AS the weather was warm, it
took very little producing carbon.
ifcrOus) material much less than i.
would If he had tasted during cold weai...
er consequently very little Of his fat was
absorbed" He says further, that Dr.
Tanner would have continued to live until
the available supply of those tissuea
were absorbed. That water was abso.
lutely necessary to the success ofhis fast
as there is considerable evaporation from
the body going on all the time as we'll as
loss in other ways, and therefore, without
drinking water, the fuidity of the blood
would have ceased. He says in concIu.
sion:
II do not think it can be Of any bcno.
fit to the medical profession. / look
upon it as only proving how long DR..
Tanner could live upon his flesh go.
un,Jia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21

A WISE DEACON.-"Deacon Wilder
| want you TO tell me how you kept your.
self and family we'll the past season
when ell the rest Of us have been sick SC
much, and have had the doctors visiting
us so often"
"Bro. Taylor. the answer is very easy
l used Hop Bitters in time; kept my
family we'll and saved the doctor bills
Three dollars worth of it kept US well
and able to work all the time. I'll war
rant It has cost you and the neighbors
one to two hundred dollars apiece to
keep sick the same timc."
deacon, I'll use your medicine here
after"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
The Negro In the North.

"Did Tom ever do you any harm, Ed
ward?"
"Lord, sab, he didn't differ from the
rest in that They's all down on the
niger. If they don't insult him they
cheat him or abuse him. You don't
know how these people hate us colored
folk, till long about election times
a.ah look out, there's tafTy then"
"You think the prejudice very strong
against the colored mau?"
"Think9 don't know-shool let a
colored man try it on. There's Artis,
now-thc barber. Arts is decent man !;
well, he's n gentleman, if any African
ever was, and he's nearly white. Artis
laid up bit of money to buy lot and
build a house for hisself and family. Do
you know he couldn't get man to sell
him lot for any money? The meanest
white trash in town, as we'll ns the best,
wouldn't have nigger living next door
mot much; aha look out, | tell you"
"Worse than old Virginia?"
"Well, sab, there's no better place for
colored man than in that same old Vir-
ginia-that is, if he minds his place.
They won't stand no airs-not much, /
tell you. But let a nigger keep we'll in
his place, and he's at home, and don't
you forget it."
II should think, Jackson, you would
prefer your old home then ?"
"Not much. Yes, they're very good to
the nigger, if the niger knows his place.
But there amt no business. Lord love,
there's moro business in West Liberty
than in all Richmond. Why, l began
livery on one hoss; ask your brother.
The old sorrel cob he brought ont of the
wahh. He sire ;s &c nc, foT HAD rubbed
it down, you see, .or foah year in tho
Wah. Now, hnye seven hosses, three
buggies, phmton, express wagon and
rockeway, snd I'm just gttin' right on"
"Well, couldn't you have done the
same in Richmond?"
"Not much; not by jug-full. Eff I'd
the capital to begin with, and people
pntronized me, couldn't have collected.
You see, it amt nigger's place to col
lect what's a-owin' to him. IF he pree-
sents bill like white man he's takin'
or airs, and they don't like it, you see
and when they don't like it they amt
slow in showing it,
''Then this Is better region for the
colored citizens?"
"ln some respects, certainly; but the
worst of it ia he hnin't got no place here.
They don't like him eff he's humble, and
wuss :or him eff he's proud; and all
cheat him eff they can"
"But he has his political rights?"
"But has he? Why, of course he has.
e niger is at liberty to vote just as he
pleases, provided it pleases him to vote
the Republican ticket. But look out
colored man, eff he tries the Democratic
ticket. Why, there was report started
on me once that had tried il, and the
Lord deliver usl l had to sleep with
These Republican darkies have little
Ku Klux Khan of their own, and they're
mighty active, I can tell u."-Sumday
Cdpitai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LlilA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COAaafON PLEAs

Samuel lIlx, Administrator OF the Estate Of Ste
phen Ford, Deceased, and his wife, Martha Hix
Piaintllfs, d9aias. Mati!da Martin. Polly Johnson
kssia aix, Harriet Floyd, heirs OF James Fordl
Ford, deceased, to wit: Jas Ford, William Ford,
Alexander Ford, Martha Parkor and Bartemou1
Ford, and heirs OF Elizabeth Abbott, deceased, to
wit: William Abbott, John Abbott Charles Alb
bott. Amanda SJenccr and Margaret Dcaton, De-
fendants.--SHEirloHtJ for RelieJ, De.
Tot the Defendants. Matilda Martin Polly Johnson
Knsia Hix, Harriet Floyd, Nettio Little, james
Parker, Bertpmeus Ford, William Abbott, John
Abbott, Chsrles Abbott, Amanda s.w scer, and
Margaret Deaton: n
VOU are hereby summoned and required 10 an
which Is hle1 In re oice of the Clert ofthe Court
Of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II, 8. c., and 70
serve copy of your nnsver tho sdhscriber AZ hIs
oflcs Anderson O. H. 8. g., vithin twenty days af-
teEthe services hereof the day fyicc;
and IL you fail 70 answer this complaint within tho
time aforesaid tho PiaintS In this action Will a.
ply t2 The Court for the relief demanded In Tho
Dated October II, A. b. 1880.
j. E. BREAzEALE,
s FlAlntihS Attorney.
LsrAIl JoHx w. DANrRIs. @. @ p. Anderson, q. @.
70 the absent Defendants. Motto Little, James
Y Eores Willtaia Ford, Alexander Ford, Martha
PaskerE BeItesners Ford. William Abbott, Joh,
AobatgI Caaflea Abbott, Amanda Spencer and
TAis = EoTicE, That she complaint In .Ais se-
tion. toyethoy With the summons, OF which tho
fSfrgoing Il copy, was eied in tho =. 20 of tho
Clerk nf the Court OF Ccmmon Pleas for Anderson
and TINT the complaint s. foF tho sale oi
the Real tatate OF Stephen Ford, deceased, for the
Payment ot debt and FOR parttioE among his heiEa
no pefsonni claim 70 nede against yen. -
PIaintih Attssasy, Anderson. "a iis 3: q,
- nee ~ 1880 o ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.

A IL persons indebted TO Sullivan, Mat
N tison & Co., n. K. 6s ]. P. Sullivan,
N. K. Sullivan & Co., and Sullivan s. Co.,
hereby notified to settle the same on or be-
fore lst November next. If not paid by
this time, We will have the officers of the
law to collect the samo without discrimina-
ton. Cotton taken on these claims at extra
prices.
Sept 30 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
Eyacntor,s Sale,

'KXTILL bo sold, at the residence Of Abra-
Wv hmm Merelith, deceased, on SATUR-
Day, NOVEMBER 9th, 1850, all the Per-
sonal Property of said deceased, consisting
Of . head of Cattle, | Horse, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
q. w. HAMMOND, Ex'r.
Oct 2, 1850 I3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-21
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON County.

By ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, ]. L. Brock hns applied to
me to grant him Letters of Administers
tion OH tho Personal Estate and effects Of
Mrs. 9allie Davis, deceased,
These are therefore 10 cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF the said Mrs. Sallic Davis, deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held Mt Anderson C. H. on
Friday. the Goth day October, 1880, nf.cr
publication hereof, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administrator
should not be granted. Given under my
Land, this 18th day of October, 1880.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. L.
Oct IA 1880 Ia