davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

NARRIACE LICENSES have been issued to d. J.
+. Crowley and Mar A. Feely James Reed
and Fanny Kennedy George Miller and Alice
Jones; Wells w spots and Dora y. SNYDER
both OF Jefferson county. Va; j. NJ EYerest
and Lille Fox. both OF Baltimore james III.
b. Han OF Baltimore ana Margaret e Nierlnaan
Seen. both or Huntington, W. Va; ,Tarne,
Pedgett or Charles county. Nd and Maria N
ReadS OK baltimore; Alexander ii. MilIigan OF
New YORK ara Mamie \. Lucas G.. NeXtOn
tFuLQie AID Katie J. BoTer. both OF Frederick
county. NJ; William Bcehmer and Emily Vir-
gina NaSsar; William Hamlet and Mary VIZ
Sila FieidS. both CT LSud0un COUNTY Va
EeI amin Lancaster and Isabella Brooks. Henri
- Waiter and Virginia G. Rose: CaarIe, Whit
ney or FaEQCier county. Va, and Maria farklev:
george Aiken. of Kos ter, COL. ana \ Arn,S
Jones; Alexander Z, "a acd Harriet Jones.
ZEE LADIES RACE tomorrow az the far
fTcuLcs Promises 70 5e another 81. Julien dty
i0T Sly &c ard fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

OF FANCY CASHMERE listers OyercoatS and
Rcversloles. l have a very large assortment.
embracing an extensive range OF Sizes from IL
years to IS breast measure. Upon examination
the prices VIII prove acceptable.
GEO. G.. HENNISG.
40 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
TIE RESULT OF THE TOURNEY

Yesterday, in which Mr. Heiskeil, OF Prince
Georges county, Md: c. Chuchman and II. H.
Blackburn were the judges, resulted in the
award OF the following prizes: First prize a
handsome gold watch, e. l.. Wright; second,
SADDLE, j. i. Pierce; third, bride, Charles c..
Pearce: fourth, spurs, E. p. Griffin; fifth whia,
?. A. Scaggs The prizes were very handsome,
thc GQlG watch being valued at 81 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

Observation-Disclosures complete cure to
days FL urinary complaints; 81, a5 draggists.
For washington at so Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
READ THIS COLUMN.

iron BItters Curatine
Powerful Tonic. Vegetable Medicine.
Iron Bitters Curatine
Complete Strengtkener. reliable Medicine
Iron Bitters Curatine
A sure Appetizer. Cures Blood Diseases
Iron Bi,ters Curatine
Enrich the Blood. Cures Liver Complaint
Iron Bitters Curatfne
Renew the FIgor Cures Kidney Affections
Iron Ritters Cura.ine
Give Vitality. Cures Scrofula
Iron Bftters Curasine
Cue Malarial Diseases Cures Rheumatism.
Iron Bitters Curatine
Cure dyspepsia For letter, Itch
ard Tu,nors.
Cure Indigestion. Curatine
Cures Pilnples
Iron Bftfegs and Botches.
Cure Nervous
Cures Boils & Old Sores
Cure Langour lCuratine
Cures Ulcers ana boiIs.
Iron Bftters
Merstruation. For Mercprial Poisoning.
Price 81 q Bottle. Price Ell Bottle.
IRON BITTERs AND CURATIVE
For sale by
sTOTT 4 CROMWELL,
4s5 PennsyIvania ave-,
Wholesale and Retail. and by III Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15


as follows: lneEunCEated articleS-alIss K. r.
Duly, enc cochin hen ana eggs, bronze medal;
il. w. Cray q Son. jack for raising and lower
1Dg. diploma; Kemp q Burpeo Machine Co.. ~ J.
Bhie SpieadeE. bronze medal; Shfer, MerryGnaa
d co steam corn cob cru5E6r bronze med IL: J.,
Z. p erS q Co., pair Of paroguetS, bronze medal:
I. Palmer, cottled mineral water brOtz.,
Ee(;di: same ale, beer etc. silver metal; Henry
HuEH, COCK case scroll work. bronze medal: O.
L. dunlop, wind engine, brOEZe medal 4. Far
quhar, wagon jacks. diploma; 6. Il. Dunlop.
INo-Loise steel beam ploW, left hand, bronze
medal.
Agricultural department-Beet moving ma
chlLe, d. n. Agarc; Teaping machine, L. Ii. Lee
Bro; Self-blncing reaper, q. T. Dunlop; SulSy
horse-rake, George Ii. Snyder; Two horse rail-
way power for general purposes for farm use.
A. taIquliar; Held or tWo-hOrse cultivator irOl,
Z. AultlnaDn; horse pitcht0Tk same; cider m Ii
ard press. hand. G. 7. Dunlop; two-horso team
wagon. thimbie skein, ID. W. AagTath: do, iron
axle, Sitter Merrylnan & Co; four-hofse wagon
G. L. Dunlop; Tour-!iorse wagon running gear
{. -aultmann; wooden pump, Z. Whitman &
SopS; corn shelter, same; grass sCytheS. same
grain cradle, same; lawn moving machine,
hand. same; oX-y0ke and bows, G.. Aultmann;
wire fencing, f.. Whitman & Sons: best display
or agricultural implements, same; subsoil
plough, a. Farquhar.
agricultural rroducts-sample corn folder,
John w. Evans.
Preserves. canned fruits, &c.-Best and
largest variety canned vegetables. S. II. Hyde;
canned JAIuatles same; do. lima beans; same;
do. CORN sarcc.
Ladies epartlnent-Patch work quilt, Mrs. A.
j. ClaFhe; fancy work quilt Miss Lizzie Robin
son; darneu stockings, Annie Skinner; best and
neatest made calico dress, Mrs. ID. Burdette; do.
Mss Jennie Llttieton; cotton knit stockings,
Mailioa DunniEger.
Machines for household use-Washing ma
chiHes, sparrow Noble, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

j. ". BOTHER d SON have been award a
gold medal by the Fair Association for their
beautiful display Of china and decorated gools +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

., h .f Will see the great ladies' race at
Tie falr grounds tom prov -'0' '''oe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

Mr.. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. L. s. marshal. who
came from Washington 3este,day to vie = tae
hall and paid his respects 70 Mayor Latrobs.
He said there was more public spirit displayed
here than he expected to find. The city, n
sad. v as a perfect panorama OF beauty. The
mayer welcomed him to baltimore. aud hoD5d
he would make himself at home In the city hall.
Tie mayor Invited Mr.. Douglass to OCCUPY a
seat on the grand stand to see the procession
which he accepted, and was an interested spec
tdtOr,-Br1t. S}lJt tO-d1,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
LADIES GOODS.

MME. s. J. MESSER. DREssMaKrrG in connec-
M ton with Agency for I. TAVLoR's PAT
TERNe, SYSTEM OF QUITTING. &C., 1883 + st.
north. oct9 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

"KoUaR ON RATs."-Ass druggist fo- Il. II
CIGARS out rats. raice, reaches. pad-buga. Itc.
a boz; Cor Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

SEE Tie GREAT LADIES RACE at the fir
grounds tO-mOrroY. The prize IS $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

FENEARS COUGH MIXTURE, % cents. Renear's
tonic for wind dyspepsia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

ELSCCTx0N. - Miss NJ. K. SCHNEINER,
h 1912 L It. nv, is prepared 70 oryanl e c,ass es
in FlOcutlc and t. give private instruction TO in
diyidnais. References: Prof. Mark BAILEY, Eiocg-
zionist Ysle Coiege; Justice Strong, Satt. j. Or
mend WILTON, a. h. Spofford, Cong Librarian !;
Judge j. Iarb.lI Board Trustees Fu5,ic schools,
ID. O.. Moth Mary, Of St Angela. sap4- pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
THE MEETING TO-DAY.

iS4uesteo 10 invite the members OF that cIup
al % 10 senQ all The torches they can spare Tne
NAMES OF the speakers invited ABOUT Is in njtn,.
De- were read, embracing a large array Cf en-
sstieuouS pohtIcal speakers, and several min
i:tefS OF the District are invited as cnaniaims
among them Revs. A. F. Mason, j. r. Pl.Tton
II. sunderland, j. L. Rankin, Il. Pcyton RcnSya
!: l. Lanahan and J. G. Butler. Two presiding
officers were chosen TO pl eSide at the overfiJ y
meetinS-Messrs. j. X. Bond and Judge J. Nj
Vale. -
Tie chief marshal reported that red white
anG Dlue r0SetteS and ribbons would be used by
the marsha's aids aud the general COMMITTEE
The chairman OF the committee on arrange.
ms MS vas directed to purchase and supply the
badges for the above. Adjourned TO nlesf nj I
o'clock this evening at the Veteran club room =.
OTHER REPUBLICAN MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
the Young Fen's Central GARFIELD and Arthur
club met at 1914 Z street NV. last evening
William II. Noss Ia the chair, A. n. Dewey sec
fSiary. several new members were enrolled
aLd there was much rejoicing over the results
In ONO and INDIANA. A committee WIS ap
Ioitted 10 make arrangements for taking part
In the meeting 20 be held Saturday evening I J
celebrate tie Ohio and Indiana yi.torIzs
The republicans or the 18Th district have orrai,
1Zed Towpath club. under the constitution O.
The National ToWpath club OF the United State )
OF America, With Mr.. b. A. Mcdonald, capGafD;
V. 7. Addison. steersman; James Mills nrs t
mate; Lewis Willis. Second mate: Bo'daa E7anS
toll taker: Wesley Johnson lookout man and
william jackson, captains clerk. The CLUB
selected Mr.. Lewis Willis and MI d. A. McDo1-
AID TO canvass the state OF Virginia fer q artied
@ni Aftnur the lrish-Ametfcan republican
car, al lis meeting last evening, resolved 10
Lartlclpate In the republican demonstration To-
morrow night. "A number OF the clerks OF
the second auditors office have completed Tie
organization or full company OF the Bows 10
Biue by the e,ection OF the following o,ficers:
MAJOR X l. Shelley, captain; A. II. Shatauck,
INST lieutenant, and NJ. V. Hotel, second lieu
teaaDt. The Towpath club met last evening.
An trgan had been provided By Mr.. Seino,d. mi
ILere was music to much lub.lathg MessTs
LaICef, Hopkins, Dutton, Clements and Boad
W weie appointed 10 confer With the Ndrional
ae.esan cup In regard TO the proposed rapubii-
| IrIeD, T. n. Newman, j. Ii. Bushnell ant,
william klnsinger were enrolled as members
OF t. me crew: Dispatches from the representa-
uFes " toe c'uo IN laatana were read, and also
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
SELECT.
SCHOOL.

THE undersigned, having returned to
their old home at Anderson G. H.,
S. c., propose to open private School for
the Education of Girls. AS our house con-
tains eleven rooms, we can appropriate two
very suitable apartments to the present use
and purposes of the School, and accommo-
date also few boarders. Having, each OF
us, some experience i'll teaching our several
departments, we are not without good hope
of being able to give satisfaction. especially
when the matter and method of educating
the pupil is left entirely to our judgment.
Tie first Session will begin at o'clock
a. m. on MONDAY, the 5th day Of JAN
UARY, 1880, and continue twenty weeks.
Tuition for the Session, in Literary Dc
partment, $40 to $40, varying between these
extremes, according to the studies pursued.
Instrumental and Vocal Music, each $50.
Use of instrument. 50. Board, excluding
washing and lights, $40 q month, payable
monthly in advance. Scholars will be re-
ceiyed at any time during the Session, and
charged ratably from the day of entering to
the close of Session. No deduction for lost
time, except in case of protracted, serious
illness The tuition fees must be paid one
half at the time the pupil begins, and the
other half at the expiration OF the first ten
weeks after beginning.
Should assistant teachers become neces-
sary, the most competent will be promptly
engaged. The thorough training of those
committed to our care is our earnest pur-
pose. LEWIS M. A1ER,
LILLE NJ. AVER.
Ian 1. 1880 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Townviiie.

On Christmas day colored man named
Newt. Latimer got drunk and undertook to
"cut up'' and run rough shod over men
and things generally. he got badly foiled,
however, and closed his day y's work with
out getting to hurt any one, but on the con-
trary being very generally used up himself.
He received pistol wound at the hands of
a colored youth, and by his. insolence and
threats brought upon himself very severe
beating over the head by merchant of this
place an..A most heart-rending and.unpro-
1oked murder was committed last Friday
hight, the 18th ult., near Fair Play. That
David Bradbefry, who had been to Knox's
bridge for whiskey, on their return passed
Mr.. Richard Compton's house and fired at
his dog, whereupon Mr.. Compton spoke
ciyilly 10 them, telling them to stop such
conduct, but they threatened to shoot him,
too, and one of them fired, striking Mrs.
Compton, who was just coming to the door.
The BALL took effect in her abdomen, and
she died the next morning. The two men
were soon captured, but escaped, though
one of them, Bradbery, has been recap
tured and placed in Jail to await trial
Osborn has fled to Georgia, and defes cap
ture. There is much indignation felt
among the people at this high-handed out
rage.....It Is our sad duty to record the
death of Mr.. Jesse F. Woolbright, which
occurred at his residence in this place on
last Monday morning, the 18th ult. Only
a week ago he received paralytic stroke,
the direct effects of which closed his life in
the SIND year of his age. he served in the
late war in Orrs regimentt the battle of
Gaines Mill, where he lost foot and was
discharged. He had many relatives and
friends in this County and elsewhere, to
whom the announcement of his death will
carry pang of sorrow. At the time of his
death be was q member Of the Baptist
Church at this place, and the funeral ser
vices were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Sisk. May our good friend rest in
neoceI D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

THE fence law was amended so as to
apply to the whole of Spartanburg Coun.
ty, beginning on the first Of January,
1881, and to 80 much Of Oconee County
as lies south of the Air Line Railroad, be-,
ginning in. January, 1881, provided ma
jority of the citizens living within that
territory vote in favor of the change after
thirty days notice of the election, which
Is to be held as soon as seventy-five real
estate owners petition for it. The fence
in Oconee County is to be placed on the
north of the Air Line Railroad, if that
Road will pay fifty dollars per mile for
the fencing, and in that case the right of
way of the Railroad is to be lawful
fence, otherwise the fence is to be placed
on the South of the Railroad. The law
was also extended to all Of Greenville
County south of the Air Line Railroad,
TO take effect on the first of March, pro-
vided this Road will pay fifty dollars per
mile for the fencing, in return for which
its right. of way is to he made lawful
fence. The law was likewise extended
to allof Pickens County lying south of
the Air Line Railroad, to take effect on
the first of March next, provided the Air
Line pays fifty dollars per mile for the
fence, and the County Of Anderson is to
pay. one-half of the balance, which will
probably be four hundred dollars for the
part of this County. The County of
Pickens is to keep the fence up in future.
This arrangement was consented to by
the entire Anderson delegation, because
our upper line fence will be to rebuild
next year If the law is not extended, and
it was thought better 10 pay about four
hundred dollars now and have the fence
forever provided for, than to pay one
thousand to fifteen hundred again next
year and have to keep the fence up in
future. Thus 1t will be seen the law is
gradually extending, and will, before
many years, embrace the whole of the
best agricultural counties in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The following Highly Improved
Farms in Anderson County:

ASHTABULAH PLANTATION, con-
tanning 1915 acres, within Q! miles of PEN
dleton Village, with handsome residence,
fine barn, and all outbuildngs in good Or
der and condition.
WOODBURY. PLANTATION, contain
ing 1.1l9 acres, within It miles of Pcndle-
ton Village, with fine dwelling house, barns
and all ontbuildings in good o:der.
BOSCOBEL PLANTATION, containing
396 acres, about miles from Pendleton Vii.
lage, with fine residence, outbuildings, and
farm houses of the best description.
TRACTS of Farming Land, containing in
all ,076 acres near to and adjoining Riyoli
Plantation, and formerly part Of the same,
within 81 miles of Pendleton Village.
The above Tracts of Land contain large
quantities of bottom land, and are all very
valuable. The Farms are most highly I'M
proved, and in excellent condition. The
climate is noted for its salubrity. and beau.
tiful views of the mountains can be had
fron most of the farms.
A regular supply Of labor can be had from
hands who have been settled on the places
for years. The places are now under culti-
vation with skilled and regular superinten-
dence. Horses mules and improved stock
can>also be treated for, together with proyi-
sions and farming implements.
Full particulars given upon application to
ELLISON A. SMYTH, Assignee,
Dec IL, 10 22 Charleston, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Plea:

~~-'-~N-
In the Court of Common Pleas.
John B. Watson and w. G. Watson, Plnin-
tiffs, vs.. Mrs. Cynthia Neal, ct al.-Con,-
plant for Partition.
DY virtue of an order to me directed by
ID his Honor B. e. Presley. presiding
Judge, In the above stated case, l will sell
at Anderson G. H., s. c., on SALEDAY
IN JANUARY next at public auction,
the following described property. as the
Real Estate Of Mrs. Mary Watson, deceased,
to wit:
LOT NO. /,
Containing one hundred (10O) acres, more
or less, lying on branches of Mountain
Creek, waters of Big Generostee Creek, Of
Savannah River. and adjoining lands Of
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn.
Robt't. B. Dean and Lot No. 2.
LOT NO. 9.
Containing one hundred and twenty-sevcn
(127) acres, more or less, lying on Stephens
Branch and other branch waters of Noun.
tam Creek, of Big Generostee Creek, oil of
Savannah River, and adjoining lands Of
A. A. Dean, VIM. G. Watson, and Lots No.
LOT NO. 3,
Containing seventy (7O) acres, more or less,
lying on Stephens Branches, waters of
Mountain Creek of Big Generostee Creek,
of Savannah River, and adjoining lands of
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn and
Lot No. 2.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
remainder on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, to be secured
by mortgage of the premises, with leave to
anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers. -
Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a, 1879.
To the Editor of the Ne,os aud Courier:
seek no newspaper controversy, nor do
I wish to obtrude myself upon the public |;
but I desire to be heard once more, and
hope YOU will not deny me the generosity
of your columns.
To anonymous braying have no reply
to make.
To Just editorial OF public criticism I am
not averse. But when I read over that
column of editorial opinion, which you
have paraded in your issue of the 22d,
methinks see veritable Iago in the party,
with whom the wish is father to the thought
he expresses.
/ take no umbrage at your thus ventila-
ting the "Aiken Idea," and will encourage
YOU by every means in my power, if you
will only write few more editorials like
thats in the same ISSUE headed: 1.-The
Grant Movement. Shall the South Capitu-
late or Fight?"
You stand in that editorial upon my
platform. Speaking of the Democratic
party, you say, "they must choose man
whom the North can trust" and that "the
only way to win is by choosing candidate
in whom the North has confidence"
have asserted that no partisan under the
banner Oh DeulOCTdCy Cdu COiuinotlu shS
confidence of the Northern people. Neither
Tilden, Hendricks, Hancock nor Bayard
can secure enough Northern electoral votes
in my judgment, to ensure him, when
backed by an entire Southern vote, an un-
disputed claim to the Executive Chair. Is
Il reasonable or even ilnpolitic for me to
say so? If so, then am both impolitic
and traitorous.
am not called upon to nominate a
Presidential ticket but believe there are
men in the North of sufficient purity OF
character and weight of brain to become the
peoples candidate, be they nominated by
even the Democratic Convention, and who
would govern this country for the benefit
of the whole country, and not simply
for the. aggrandizcment of their par
ty. While | do not think either of the
aforementioned men conld effect this end, l
would be sanguine of success if such men
as Horatio Seymour, ofNew York, or David
Davis, of Illinois, were placed in nomlna'
ton. ~.
/ desire TO publish just here some Con-
gressional facts, with which you may be,
But fear your readers are not, familiar.
: The Senate of the United States Is COM
posed of 76 senators, AZ of whom are Demo.
Gratis, and 80 of these ~ are from the South
not including Delaware. So that IN this
Democratic Senate two-thirds OF the seia'
tors are from the South.
In the House there are 293 members, ol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

whom 14S are Democrats, and of these 14S
Democrats 98 are from the South, or very
nearly the two-thirds proportion there is in
the Senate. The Forty-fourth Congress
was the first since the war that was Demo-
cratic, and in that body the South had
majority of the controlling party. Now,
search through the legislation of the inter-
yening period, and show me, If you can,
where In any single particular just share
Of legislation was awarded the South.
So, ,2OO, 600 are voted away annually to peti.
sion Northern soldiers, and not as many
hundreds for Southern men, who fought
the battles of the country in Mexico or
Florida or the Indian wars. $4,000, 600 are
which there is not Southern officer. $20,-
10000 annually for navy sim milarly COM
posed. From $1,000, 900 to $9,OO0,0O0 go
annually for the improvement Of rivers and
harbors, three -fourths of which, if not
more, are expended for the improvement
of Northern rivers and harbofs. And so
the enumeration might be continued, ad
infni,,im, illustrating how Southern con-
trolling influence is exercised continually
in Democratic Congress to foster and
build up the already prosperous North at
the expense in part of the impoverished
South. And why is this done2-. Simply
that we may pin our faith to the fragmen-
tary remains of party that has forfeited
our allegiance because it has long since for
saken the paths its founders trod.
In years gone by the very cynosure Of the
Democratic party was Free Trade. To-day
the chief leaders of the Northeastern Demo-
cracy are Protective Tariff men. mo pub
lie money for internal improvements" was
once the war cry of the Democracy. Grad
r 1av oh 10 naD1nnrofQ
away millions at q swoop to improve rivers
and harbors. And to-day the Democratic
party is all adrift on that all important
Questionable currency or National finan-
ces.
These are facts, stubborn facts, and know
ing them to Be true and hurtful to the
South, believe we should break loose from
this subordination to minority, and for 80
saving am by the Press Of the State to be
ruled out of public life.
Twice have been honored by the people
of the Third District with seat in Con-
gress. My only recompense has been
sleepless vigilance over their rights, and an
untiring effort to crafty their wants. If
the Press is an index Of the popular will,
all this is no adequate compensation for
mistaken counsel. If so, be it so. No wall
of dissatisfaction shall ever be heard from
me. But one thing is very certain, the
thumb screw Of popular opinion shall never
extort from me renunciation of my con-
vlctions, settled and fixed in mind after ma
ture reflection.
Ifan apology is needed for occupying so
much of your time and space with per-
sonal matter, you have it, cheerfully given,
and with a.promise that will not trespass
again except in selfdefence.
Your obedient servant,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Valuable Land for Sale.

DY virtue of Power of Attorney from
ID E. G. Hancock, recorded in Clerks
Office in Mortgage Book No. 10, page $50,
I will sell to the highest bidder, on MON
DAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1880, immediately
after Sheritf,s sales. all that tract OF. parcel
of land situate in Anderson County, con.
tanning one hundred and eighteen and
half Qls1) acres, bounded by lands OF
DR.. w. ]. Milford, NJ. w. Spoon, and
others, known as the Phebe McFall place.
TERMS OF FSALE-One- half cash, balance
on credit of II months, with mortgage
of premises to secure purchase money.
JAMES Il. MCCONNELL, Agent.
Jan /, 1850 25