davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

II MORE DAMAGED GOODS

~--.@-.,-..~---,''D-s'' '>e-'|-'-'- -,'-'.'
tST MORE DAMAGED GOODS
FROM THg
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER ovrv
A large stock jist rec lived from auction. ,....
Ing Of the following srticle.:
BLEACBED and UNBLEACHED rDToy.
sHEKTINGS,
TABLE-DAMAsKs.
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
CALfCOEs.
PFECALES,
LINENS,
VIC. LAWNS,
CURTAIN.LACE,
LONSDALE CANBRlr,
PIQUE,
HANDKERCHlfF>.
CORSETs, COksErs. A. lt.-.
UNDERsHlRTS. FLANNEL-. BhLApptr.
SAC6ING>, GINGlIAlf,
HOSE, HALF-HOsE
BLACK SILKS At see. on the dollar;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, very cheap:
CHEvIOTS, KENTUCKY JEANS. CIDl.,
FEOM AUCTION.
MATIINGS, MATTlNG>. NiTJlNG>-t
stock Just received ne best Dargi.ni
An Of ihis stock is 20 he so'd very .a. 81,
for the bargains. D.SF. Nl1TfLDDnFs.
lie 27->u Th,&SaiNhl7 527Er.t ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

nj THE WATER
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
An IMMENSE SALE
DAMAGED GOODS At AUCTION
Has JUST BEEN PURCHASED BY OUR TWO
BUYERS II NEW YORK CITY,
THEY WILL BIZ OFFERED FOR SALE TO-DAY
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER HEARD OF
BEFORE.
Thee goods are only
SLIGHTLY WET,
AND
IT WILL PAY EVERY ONE 70 PURCHASE
SOME or THEM
They consist Of
BLrACHED AND BROWN COTToN>.
sHEtTING~.
NED-TIChINGS.
TOWELS.
TARaE-OAMASKS
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY,
AND OTHER ARTICLES
THAT YOU WILL SEE WHEN NOr COME Ia
OUR STORE.
BE SURE AND DON'T MISS THIS OPPOETU-
NiTYAT
THALHiMER BROTHERS,,
sol, corner Fifth and Broad streets.
fe "a Tb.>u&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

u.r ,pEsTIrr~c
y" :, ~, ~,
GCOD SPRING PRINTS at Sc;
BEST SHIFTING PRINTS ar q &C.;
rvrpA oIrATuV a HrFACuFD TnTrON
- -" ( 0'N
al S.
All COTTONS at wholesale price;
HEAVY CORUFp PIOI'F AZ t..
rnrNru rtctrrEn rIor-.S -, 1910.
rhI-'Nn ~ - w.
CHECK NAlN>OOk, inr quality az lOr.;
GAMER YARD-M HE FRENCH PEkCALES al
10 -rronI,r prire. lie.
,.. ~. t.,..i...i, a., .r.,t-tr..
EA'l'"I"h"IN uNI -"I"s ~ ~" -
IRhI~H-BAIH TOW II at l2sr.;
\ 33-IN,H HEAVY PURE LINEN TOWEL az
ljc worth 2j'.;
A,LNrpA ZINE tND HEAVY DAMASk TOW
-" - - . -
II. al z"'' ""'t" '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
TICKET AGENCY.
Et;ES.

K lDNEGEN'
[Trade-Slark sccured.I
THE:GREAT KIDNEY REGULATOR
DIURETIC
KIDNEGEN
IS highly recommended. and unsurpassed for
WEAK OR FOUL KIDNEYS,
DROPSY,
BEIGHT's DISEASE,
Loss OF ENERGY,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
or any obstruction arising from Kidney or Blad-
dcr.Dseases. Also,
FOR 81 GOD AND KIDNEY POISONING
in infected malaral sections.
Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficult
ties 1t has very pleasant and agreeable taste an
flavor. It contains positive duretic properties, an
WILL NOT NAUSEATE.
LADIES especially will like it. and GKNTLEMEN
will md KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic eve
used.
NOTICE.
Each bottle bears the signature of LAWRENCE
Il MARTIN, also proprietary Government stamp
which permits KlDNEGEN to be sold without
license by druggists grocers, aud other persons
everywhere
QUART-sIzE BOTTLES
FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN, Projectors,
Chicago, Ill.
Branch, 8 Barclay street, New York.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 6ROCERs,
AND DEALERS EVER YwHERE
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
de 5-eodly Wholesale Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

n" MONUMENTAL CHUKCH (KcV.
j &. ARMSTRONG. ID. d.. rectorl.-Sundny school,
$3.50 A. NJ. Church-Morning service, IL y. NJ;
evening service, 4 T.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

1z737 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad str,etsl Rev. j. \. CHAM
BLISS, ID. d., Of Charleston, :. G., will preach on
SUNDAY to-day; at IL \. VI. and z, +. VI. Services
every might this week. Al welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
HANKS AND BANKERS.
yTHE CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMoN

TTHE III ILENS BA Nh OF hII 1fMONV.
CAPITAL PAID UP .............,r......slOOO
W. J. JOHNSON. President
EDWIN II. SNEAD, Cashier.
Business hours. 4. NJ. until y. N.
Gu SATURDAYS The bank Is open from until
l.. NJ, TO accommodate the lshoripg ciasses
Interest allowed on deposits. Sps ciai arrange
ments made. by which interval Is allowed ON daily
balances OF active accounts, 81 Q-eod3M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

Me.srs. WOODHoUsE q PARHAM, Main
street, have sent Us the February No. Of
BiQcklcOOd'S EdinGurgh Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
HOSIERY

AT \ GREAT SACRIFICE.
f. 26.SJ.Su&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

,--@1~-.---.-,~.s
.............. .s'.s.s..:s.
Ng-: COHEN BROTHERS.
THE GREAT FLUTTER IN OUR STORE FOR
THE PAST FEW DAYS Has NOT BEEN
CAUSED BY uNMERITED
INFLUENCE.
WE HAVE SECURED THE NORTHERN MAR
kET.
We have secured exceptionally low prices on large
lots of goods.
OUR ATTRACTIONS ARE
..........................s. ..'..s.'''.'s'''
QUALITIEs-PBICEs.
...............,.......'.'' .''''''''''''''''
our attention for the next ten days viii be direct
cd In greater part 10 the sale OF
WHITE GOODS.
among which will be- found some few that are very
slightly damaged by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
fcorner Main and sixth sireetsl.-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD, u. d., viii preach at Il \. VI. aud
1880 L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

DEATH OF A BELOVED YOUNG MARRIED LADY
CHANGES IN THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE-MIS-
SION WORK AND THE SCHOOLS-CoLONEL
IFFTwICH-THE HIGH SCHOOLS NEW QUAR-
TERS-PROsPECT OF snow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
An Astonishing Story from Alaska.

A letter from Stka, Alaska, under date
of December %, 1880, written by R. P.
Stiurfurth, states that everybody there
has been seized with the gold fever.
The writer says that about two months
previous to the date of his communica.
lion report reached Sitka to the effect
that gold had beeh discovered in Tahon.
40 Indian possession about $50 miles
northeast of Sitka. The people were ut
irst incredulous, because the old mines
in the locality named had often been
examined and nothing rich enough to
pay the necessarily enormous cost Of
working had been found. But the fat
;ering rumors continued to come, and
finally party of small capitalists left
Sitka for Tahon, with the intention OF
learning the true prospects there. After
being gone twenty-lour days they return
ed, and, according to the statement Of
the writer, declared that nothing like the
Tahon mines had ever been seen before, as
proof of their assertion producing several
pieces of Gre aggregating 300 pounds
weight, which yielded upon assay nearly
5000 pure gold. On this showing the
people of Sitka are said to have conl
menced wholesale migration. Com
mander Glass sent small party, headed
by an officer, and on their return Stiur
furth asserts that these men confirmed
the first report. Captain Vanderbilt of
The tug Favorite went to the diggings
with eighty miners. Locations were
being made with feverish haste and pro.
parations were being made by everybody
to commence work in earnest next
spring.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
The Alexandria obelisk was plac

- The Alexandria obelisk was placed
over a pedestal in Central Park, New
York, Saturday, between 5000 and
10000 people witnessing the operation.
Among those present were Secretary of
the Navy Goff, Secretary Evarts, mem
bers of the Park commission, Collector
Merritt, and representatives of the Ma:
sonic fraternity. A guard of sailors and
marines from the navy yard, headed by
the Marine Band, formed a Gordon around
the monolith. A few minutes after noon
Lieut.. Commander Gorringe gave the
signal, and the pillar was quickly raised
from horizontal to perpendicular po-
sition amid the enthusiasm Of the spec
tators. There were no formal ceremo-
nies. The monolith is to be lowered
eight inches before it fairly rests on the
pedestal. When at an angle of 45 de-.
grees work was suspended for minute,
and an euterprising photographer sue
ceeded in taking picture of the stone
in that position. The height of the
obelisk from base to tip is 60 feet and 2
inches. Its base is feet and 81 inches
square through its axis; its top is 5 feet
three inches; its weight is 2l9f tons:
The height IF the pedestal is G feet and
II inches, at the base it is 9 feet 8 inches
square, and at the top 9 feet and inch
square. It's weight is 49 tons. The
height of the foundation is 4 feet 10
inches. 1t is II feet S inches square at
the bottom and II feet 81 inches at the
TOP. Its weight is 87a tons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
The Tallest Man In the World.

Chang, q Chinese giant, arrived in
New York on an ocean steamer recently,
and was Immediately pounced upon by
the newspaper men. A reporter called
at the hotel where the giant lodged, and
saw, sitting on an improvised seat of two
chairs with heavy boards laid across, a
presence which seemed 10 fill the whole
room. Chang is, unquestionably, the
largest man in the world. He is gigantic.
As he eat there smiling and nodding, his
thoroughly Chinese face looked fully as
broad as an ordinary mans shoulders,
and as long, if not longer than a flour
barrel. His cheek bones bulge out, and
are as large as a full.sized orange. He
is thirty.three years old, is the son of a
wealthy silk and tea merchant in Pekin,
where he was born, is we'll educated,
speaks, reads and writes English, Ger.
man, French, Italian and Spanish, and
is thoroughly courteous and gentlemanly.
With Chang is his secretary" bust
ling, busy, earnest little Frenchman,
named Neaud. who looks upon the giant
with admiration and delight.
"What is your exact height, Change"
the reporter asked.
"I have never been measured, Mon
sieur. With our people it is a supersti-
tiont which takes:the form of religious
creed, that no man must be measured
until dead. I would rather die than to
allow myself to be measured. In fact,
if we're measured would die at once,
fear. I am, however, somewhere in
the neighborhood of nine feet. I will
stand up aud you can stand beside me
and judge for yourself"
Chang rose, and, rising, it seemed as
though be would never stop. The repor.
ter stands six feet three inches in height.
He, at Chang's suggestion, put on q high
silk hat and walked under the giants
outstretched arm, near the shoulder,
without coming in two inches of his
sleeve. Then fixing the height of his
head about half way between the giants
waist and neck, the reporter checked off
three feet at a guess, and found that the
crown of the Chiuaman's head was sure
ly nine feet from the floor. His hands
and feet. were comparatively small and
very we'll formed. He has exhibited be
fore all the crowned heads of Europe
and Australia, and has been the pet of
several sovereigns. He wears solitaire
diamond ring, given him by the Enpe'
ror of Russia, which is valued at 81 400:
Attached to his chain is gold medal
given him by the Berlin exhibition,
which asserts that be is the largest man
of recent times. He also has half q
dozen immense diamond rings given him
by raahs in India, mayors in Australia,
and potentates from all quarters Of the
globe. While talking to the reporter,
ne suddenly -dived into his vest pocket,
which was large enough to hold aa ordi
nary mans head, and brought forth ring
with the official seal and monogram OF
Francis Joseph inscribed to Chang"
He also has a watch given him by Queen
Victoria, which weighs two pounds and
half, and has a chain nine feet long,
which barely reaches around his neck
and down to his vest pocket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
A sketch in the New York &

= A sketch in the New York Herald
of the condition of some of the tenement
house districts of New York, not only
reveals them in responsiveness almost
too shocking for belief, but also casts the
keenest reproach upon the authorities
who permit the maintenance of such
nests of disease, filth and peril, in the
centre of great city, where modern civ
ilization has presumably attained its
highest development. Tull buildings,
more populous with swarming life than
a rabbit warren, are crowded in the inte.
rior of the blocks, and are reached only
by alleys few ieet wide. What few FIRE.
escapes are provided are such only in
name, and the calamity ten days ago, in
which eleven people were burned to
death, is nothing more than an instance
of what may happen at any time. The
danger of conHagration is vastly in-
creased by the careless habits of the
wretched people who inhabit these
>qualid abodes, while the cheap and
tiimsily- built structures always offer food
for the fumes. But this constant menace
of great fires is not the worst feature OF
these plague spots. Saturated through
and through with filth, and their resi-
dents living in foul and poisonous at.
mosphere, they breed the germs of pesti
lence that are carried fur and wide abroad.
There is scarcely single sanitary rule
but what is conspicuous by not being OBJ.
served. The wonder is that human crea.
lures can exist under every provocation
to misery and sickness. These tenemenls
spawn upon the world stunted and feeble
specimens of life that, reared among the
surroundings Of squalor, ignorance and
vice, grow up to add to the numbers OF
the pauperized and criminal classes.
From every standpoint such a fostering
and putrid ulcer upon the body of the
community can but be looked on with
horror and shame. And yet, US the
Herald shows, there is no lack of legisla.
tion meant to be remedial. The statute
books embrace laws to limit the number
of inhabitants of certain space, to
establish sanitary inspection, and to COM
pel owners of the property 10 provide
good fire. escapes, but official negligence
Is at the bottom of their non.entorce.
ment. It may be possible that news
paper exposition of the evil in all its
great proportions will prod the authori
ties up to discharge of their duties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
Ex.Confederate Generals are, man

-Ex- Confederate Generals are, many
of them, achieving fame and fortune in
roster paths than of old. Major General
Marmaduke is a Missouri Railway Com.
missioner, and, as bachelor, lives com
fortably in St. Louis on salary of St, 600
a year. General J. B. Gordon, as coun-
sci for the Louisville and Nashville Road,
gets a salary of $4,000. Major:General
B. F. Cheatham has handsome farm
in Tennessee. General Toombs practices
law, and is very rich. General Basil
Duke is lawyer in Louisville, and has
a good income; General Bradley John
ston is also getting rich in the same pro,
fession in Baltimore. All the sons of
Robert E. Lee, except one, are moderate
y successful farmers in Virginia. The
exception, Custis Lee, succeeded his
father as President of Washingtor-Lee
University. General Jubal Early is liv-
ing quietly at Lynchburg in comfortable
circumstances. General j. G. Pemberton
has become resident of Philadelphia,
is an invalid, and has written book on
Vicksburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

"A Nevada newspaper thus describes
the swearing in of Miss Kittrell, q new
clerk of the Nevada Legislature: "Mi,s
Kittrell is pale, petite young gladly, with
a very serious, snlfpossesscd manner.
Judge Hawley adjured Miss Kittrell to
support the Constitution and the laws,
not to bear arms against her country,
and to pay no attention to tho laws of
the Legislatures of other States when
they happened to conflict with those OF
the battle born State. He assured her
from the tome in his hand, that she was
not eligible as a servant of the State if
she had, since the adoption of the Con.
stitution of Nevada, fought duel, acted
as a second at duel or carried chal-
lenge to fight q duel. The young lady
was able to set Judge Hawley's mind at
rest on these points, for he seemed to
take her little nod at the end of his par
alyzing sentences as entirely satistac'
tory"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with
the first number for January Of each year.
When no time is mentioned it will be un-
dcrstoud that the subscriber wishes to COIN
mcnce with the number next alter the re-
ceipt of order.
Tho last Eleven Annual Volumes of liar.
rER's WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding will
be sent by mail, postage paid or by express,
free Of expense (proyided the, freight does
moi exceed one dollar per voluncJ, for 81
cacf
Cloth eases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail postpaid on
receipt Of 81 each.
Remittanccs should he made by Post
Onirr Money Order or Draft to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers arc not 10 copy this adyer-
tisemcnt without the express order OF LAR
per K Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.,
Nm York,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
It is ascert,ined now that Senator i!

1t is ascertained now that Senator AL
l;son, of Iowa, can be Secretary Of the
Treasury, ifhe wants that office, and that
Blaine can have the Department of State.
His recent visit to Mentor was doubtless
for the purpose of talking over the matter
with his old friend, Garfield, with whom
he has always been on very intimate
terms. Allison is ffty-two years old, and
was once considered the handsomest man
in Congress. During his long service in
both Houses. Allison has devoted him
selfespecially to fiscal matters, aud he is
considered one of the best Informed and
most practical financial Legislators we
have had,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

AN ACT to provide for the disbursement
of an unexpended balance of the ap.
preparation of twenty thousand dollars,
for providing artificial limbs for all
citizens who lost their limbs in the
military service of the State during
the years 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864, 1865.
and amending Act of December 24th,
1879, appropriatiDg money for artificial
limbs.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now et.and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
SECTION 1. Whereas the balance of the
appropriation of twenty thousand dollars
made by Act of Assembly, approved
December "a, 1879, for furnishing to
every citizen of this State, who lost.:a leg
or arm in the late war, an artificial leg or
arm to supply the place Of that so lost,
has been turned into the State treasury
at the close of the last fscal year: Be it
enacted by the authority aforesaid, That
Section of an Act entitled San Act to
provide artificial limbs for all soldiers OF
the State, who lost their legs or arms
during military services in years 1861,
1862, 1868, 1864 and 1865" approved De.
cember "a, 1879, be, and the same is
hereby, amended on twelfth line, between
the words ''and" and "in," insert the
word "was;" and on the thirteenth line,
strike out the word sone." and substitute
the word "or;" so that the Section as
amended will read: That the Governor,
Comptroller General, and the Chairman
of the State Board Of Health, be, and
ara hereby, constituted Board;to con !.
tract for and furnish toievery citizeh-of
this State, who lost a leg or arm in the
late war, an artificial leg or arm to supply
the place of that so lost; Provided, That
the applicant shall furnish certificate
from the Clerk of the Court of his Coun-
ty, and the sworn statement OF three
competent and disinlerested persons, per-
sonally acquainted with the applicant for
the two years last past before his appli.
cation, showing that he is citizen OF
this State, and was in the service of the
State of South Carolina, or of the Con-
federate States, at the time of the loss of
said limb; And provided further, That he
has not received an artificial leg or arm
from this or any other State, or from the
United States; Provided further, That,
he may. elect to. receive in money the
price Of said artificial limb.
Sec. 2. That the unexpended balance
in the treasury levied and collected under
the Act December oath, 1879, be appro-
priated, and the Treasurer is. hereby
directed and required to expend the same
as provided under this amended Act.
SEC. 8. That 500 of said unexpended
balance be, and is hereby, appropriated
to defray the expenses of carrying out
the provisions of this Act.
Approved December "a, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

The raid on Shoddy Butter in the
Ohio Legislature has taken an amusing
feature. BY a bill just introduced it is
proposed to make any landlord or board
ing.house keeper liable to fine of $40
and ten days imprisonment who does
not inform his guests of the composition
of the butter he sets before them. This
is rather hard on the hotel and boarding.
house keepers, and the question is, ho*
are they to know what butter is made Of?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

The Williamson Female College
DESPECTFULLY offers lis services to those pa
IL rents who desire to secure for their daugh-
tiers the thorough and symmetrical cultivation OF
their physical, Intellectual, and moral powers: It
Is conducted on What is called the "ONE-STuDY"
PLAN. with q SEMI-AENuAL COURSE o! Study /;
and, hy 4 system of Tuitional Premiums, its Low
Rates arc made sii lower for ALL who average SIS
per cent No Public Exercises. No Receptions"
Graduation, which is always private. may occur
eight times year. For full information write for
an Illustrated Catalogue Address Rev. 5. LAS-
nj Wilt;1mstnn l.-1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
THE LAWS OF THE STATE.
Important Acts Of tho Last General As
sembly.

AN ACT to allow the State Superinten-
dent of Education to use fifteen huns
dred dollars Isl .500) of the sum re-.
ceived from the Charleston Charitable
Association of the. State of South Car.
olina for the beneftof the Free School
Fund for the purpose of conducting
Normal Institutes during the year
1881.
Be 1t enacted by. the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the State of South
Carolina. now met and sitting III General
Assembly, and by the authority OF the
same:
SECTION 1. That the sum of fifteen
hundred Isl ,5OO( dollars be, and the same
is hereby, appropriated out of the fund
now in the State Treasury, which was
received from the fund arising under
Section 8, of an Act entitled "An Act to
establish the; Charleston Charitable Asso.
citation of the State OF. South Carolina,
for the benefit of the free school fund,
approved March 8, 1871" for the purpose
of aiding in conducting the Normal In
stitutes 10 this State during the yearl SS1,
under the supervision of the State Super
intendent of Education.
SEC. 2. That. said sum of money shall
be paid blythe State Treasurer on. the
order of the State Superintendent of
Education. upon the warrant of the
Comptroller General, and the said State
Superintendent of Education shall ac-
count for the proper disbursement thereof
by, filing proper vouchers with the
Comptroller General beforeT the nesting
of the General Assembly in November,
1881.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

T WILL sell, or offer for sale. To the high
4 est bidder at Anderson, $. G.. on Sale
day in February, 1881, one Lot of Land, sit
uated in the Town of Williamson, $. c.,
containing twenty and three fourth (2ol)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of a. L:
Welhorn, L. J. pinson, Mrs. McCorklc and
others. On this land is one of the best
building sites in Williamson. 1t is also in
q high state of cultivation Any one wish
ing to buy at private sale can do so. before
day of sale.
TERMS third cash, onc.thirt) Janua-
ry lst, 1882, balance January lst, 1873, Sc
cured by mortgage or approved security.
n. X. WILSON.