davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

The Volumes Of the BaIar begin vithti,l
Number for January Of each year. When r'f
Is mentioned. Il will be understood that u. I
scriber wishes to commence with the Hunhzf
after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes Of HlEs
BAzAR, in neat cloth binding, will bessliHr :
postage paid, or by express, free of eIptt' 2
vided the freight dr:s not exceed one essil
volume), for 81 ~ .sch.
Cloth Caves ior each volume. suitable fa' Y
Ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, en- I'ss
81 90 each. :
Remittances should be made by Ps''"-
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chanes ofizl
Newspapers are not to copy Gis difeTttss',Ess :
out the erpre,: order Of HAErER BRoTHrA Z
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Neg Y.!.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
PRICES WILL TELL.
LANGLEY BROS.
1914 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, 81. q

ladies Chemisc, SOC 75c, slo0, sl.25 up
Ladies Drawers, J0c. 75c. Sl.00. s1.25 up.
Iadics' Sair.s, SOC, 15c sl.0o, $3.50 up.
Ladies Gowns. 75c, sl0o, $l.2j. $50 up.
Ladies Dressing Sacqacs. 75c, 81 90 up.
Ladies Corset Covers, soc, 75c, Sl.O0 up.
Gents Shirts. 10 order. 75c. Sl.00 81 80,
$l.15, $500 each.
Gents Drawers, Joc up
Gents Drawers. 10 order, 75c. 500. 81 l-25.
Gents Undershirts, 3oc, 45c, 50c 75c,
81 90, Sl.50 and 500.
Standing Collars loc, l5c, 20c.
Folding Collars, l0c, 15c. 20c.
Linen Cufis, 2nc, 25c and 35c.
a Grea. Bargain Large lot Ct Edgings,
from SC up. Large lot OF Insv. ings, from
sc up. Towels, SC up. To:chon Lace,
Swiss Embroidery, Linen. Cambria, Madras
and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. All OF
which will be sold Cheap.
| Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in the
| Ladies Department.
Give us q call and be cenvinccd the Man
ufactory is the place to buy Fine Goods
| Cheap.
| April 2l, 1881 IL ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

= Three negroes haSe beer poisoned
at Montgomery. Ala, Fl irn siding spoiled
meat. One of them is dead.
- a good showing for Government
control of railroads is made In Germany,
where, according 60 the royal speech read
In the Landtag on Saturday, the railroad
surplus for the year just closed is 2s, ,000,- !
600 marks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
FERTILIZERS !!

ERMAN KANT, direct impOrta-
WI tion,I Peruvian Guano. direct from
the agent Of the Peruvian Government,
Fish Guano. tG and per cent. Ammonia
ted j Nova Scotia Land Plaster, South Car.
olina Ground Phosphate, iine ground ard
high grade for sale by
HERMANE BELWINKLE,
Kerr Wharf, Charleston. 5. {.
Jan L. Ies2 ~ 3ms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
Administrators Sale.

TI,HE undersigned will sell at Belton, on
d Saturday. the 18th Of January. loe2,
al II O'Clock Il. IN. ., public outcry. the
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
like articles, belonging 10 the Estate Of the
late DR.. r. X. Br,azeale deceased. Also,
the Medical Books and stock Of Drug,
Coniectioncries &C., belonging 10 tlle same
Estate. Terms OF sale made known on tile
day Of sale.
MATTHEW BREAZEALK Adm'r
Jan II ls-1 ~ 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

KISSING. without kiss would
bc ike the harp without the hand, the
rainbow without its hue; the brook
without its babble; the landscape without
its color; the tea rose-sweetest flower
for scent that blows-without its odor !:
the borealis without its variations poetry
without rhythm spring without sun
light; garden without foliage, or mar
riage without love. The young woman
whose ideal teaches her to recoil from q
kiss cheatsthe lover of the .joys of loving,
and does not aeaerve the devotion of q
manly heart. She may live up to the
dininF-room dado and ihe sideboard brio
a-brac, but she viii never proes con-
genial wife, PHILADELPHIA Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
THOS. c. LIGON
rsr,,, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New Advertisements.

A ;11cBEATTY,s pIANoPoRTBs-MAGNIF-
a1af:rtas 1ftEST holiday prescntsi square grand pl-
s roseSood .ios ,onr very handsome round corners,
soan 5Sn frames: STOOL book, cover boxed s2aS 70
lion taloSSs prices $500 10 900 aatsfao-
use upright pIanofores, sI25 to sas one SearS
500 to $500; standard piano fortes Of 1hs
liz e5 as thousands testify write for mammoth
neral me, church. chapel, parlor $50 inward vis-
icd ea.I Tree carriage meets trains iustra-
ceI @ @9Sta.ogue holiday edition) free address or
Jersey. " ashihgton, New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
1884,.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This foP1i.. Journal & 1910 ,=:s. =:a:..='
literature, art, and fashion. It's storle relf
essays are by the best writers OF Europa sfa1h
lea; its engrhvings possess the highest IytAsi
cellence; and in all matters pertaining u iaals
1t is universally acknowledged to be Tie lsii,
authority in the land. The new volume vas
tain many brilliant novelties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

HAyING formed copartnership with
= - = rs. Duffie & c., of Washington.
y; -; u, am prepared to prosecute promptly
sions for ~5ldiers, or the widows and cbii-
dren OF soldiers who served in the war of
iSl2 the Indian wars, the Mexican war or
the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Pov
restoration to Pension Roll, Land War
Iants, and all other claims against q g
pa.ents secured for Inventions, Discoveries
Designs and Trade Marks. No fec charged
eNDep1 y iof preliminary examination unless
Murch II, 1881 SO ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having claims against
the Estate Of John George. deceased, are
notified 10 present them, properly proven,
to the undersigned. within tie time pre-
scribed by law.
G. +. TOLLY, Admir-. De tw,;. nor.
Jan II. 1852 36 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
CONNECTIONS.

A. with South Carolina Railroad frsa =. !.
With Wilmington, Coluasis, ssSisi, ssa 81
from Wilmington and aii pS
thereof. - Aoypy.,k
With Charlotte. Columbi q ana 81 Asfny " 40 !.
road from Charlotte ana sn
thereof. 49,, ,rd o.
Il. with Spartanbprg, Union 80 Il 4
Railroad for SpartanouI s,hs,iIiy
on tho spartanburg ana Asl' ss =
c. WIZ Saa; Atlanta and charlotte As !ss,, 81 "a.
way fer Atlanta and aii pO'' /,
West. -. Air LIS ,
ID. with Atlanta and CharieIs 800 ~
way from Atlanta ana psysi o.
Z. With SpartapbnrB, union sssfi ps.ss
Railroad from Spartss hli9,iis oniiis Fsii;eA
Spartauburg and Ashef,lls u m o.
+. VIII South Carolina hAilt7,
ton. e. <,.,.i,ts sri ~,
with Wilmington, Coiuti.D'ss CoiliaD ed iis I;
Railroad for Whining. on onl5 Iggsfss
With Charlotte, Coluinbis. ~ ~ rsl - ~ ,
road for Charlotte ana w. -. %, c, s
Standard Time ueed Is WNshin
10 fiteen minutes faster tbSnx ~ SNsS FEY, etA =
A. poFE, atA. TieketAgUHt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
(OIIRT nEf 6.nn1aznN u,r-.

COOaA OF 0O5Ab1ON PLEAS
Caroline Latimer, Plaintiff, against Rosta Havn,e
Emily Jehcreo2, Adeline TLylor Martin Hav
ME, Steward Hay ME, John Baynie Allen Hny
ME, Aose Haynie and Frances formerly Uaynie
present name unknown, and I. n Brown De
iendants - Summons for Rs!ie(- Complaint not
To the Defendants. Rosta Haynie, Emily Jefser.
son, Adeline Taylor, Martin Haynie Stevsnl
Haynie, John Hnynie, Allen Haynic Mcse Hav-
ME and Frances, formerly Haynie present name
UNKNOWN, and j. n. Brown:
NoO arc hereby summoned and reoufred IN ,r
sTer the complaint in this action a conv ~
which Is hied In the office OF the Clerk Of the SuTt
OF common Pleas, ut Anderson c. H. s. G. ana 10
sef.e G copy or your answer to the said complaint
on S .he subscriber at his office, Anderson e. IT
>. Mlihin twenty days after the service hereof
S: H:Susivc OF The day OF such service; and IL Won
.aii ran 70 answer the complaint within the time
aoresaid the plaintiff in this action will apniv to
The Court for the relief demanded in o,o ~
plaint III COM
Dated 9th January, A. D. 1882
THOS. c. LIGON.
rsr., Plaintiffs Attorney.
SEAL x. L. MooRHEAD, Deputy c. c. P.
Tothe Defendants above named.
iake notice that the complaint and sum,nop. I,
i ms ee .on was hled In the Office of the Clerk Of
S ae S3utt ior Anderson County, s. c.. on the 9Th
u h o January, n: ID. 1882, and that the object NJ
ms aetion Is to obtan.a partition and sale ~ tha
Real Estate OF Char.cs Haynie dacessad VI tne
se,tsement and diyison of the proceeds omonn % ~;
nelrs at law. No personal claim Is made orsS;t ~.
any Of you. " ''ue against
TH0S. c. LIGoN,
Jan - ,ss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
HLLUSTRATED.

Hdrper, Weekly stands at the head q, ,z,.
illustrated weekly Journals By its upp,r;..
sitiou in politics, It's admirable illurt,,,l..,s (
carefully chosen serials, short storie, ,t,i,,
poems. contributed by the foremost ,rtis, ~
thors Of the day, IT carries instruction ana 4
tainment to thousands OF American hon.,
1t will always be the rim of The p-n,.. l
make Hdrper' Weekly the most popular md =.
tive family newspaper in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
TUT T'S HAIR DYE,
TAKE NOT ICE /!

1ALL persons indebted to JOHN E.
PEOPLES, either for Mules. Horses, Cot
ton Gi-.s, Stoves, or Account, are requested
to come forward and settle at once and If
the same is not settled when due, or n part
paid, or satisfactory arrangements ,rnde
with inc, l shall proceed to collect what is
due me, rs I am obliged to have money.
have on hand la;gc Stock OF Stoves,
Tinware, Hollowwarc, &c, that will sell
cheal er than ever before. Have some good
second hand Stoves that will sell cheap
for cash, which are about as good as new.
Bring on all yonr Rags, Raw Hides and
Beeswax, as you know am the man to
buy them.
Liberal prices paid for Cotton in settle
ment OF Notes and Accounts.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
Sept %, 1854 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

The volumes ofthe Aaga.in. begin IA, !,
beis for Juno and December Of s..h
no time is specified, IL will be unds,,;1+
subscriber wishes to begin with tho -. sl alt
a Complete Set OF HAnpRa,s w,a..ss
prising 63 Volumes. in neat cloth 49,
sent by express. freight at expen,. !, . :, ~
on receipt of s2-25 per volume S..,. = p,''iss =
cents. by mail. postpaid. - ''eali;
., Index to hAhrEn's MAGAZINE, Alphas,t,.,s |
aiy'ical' and Classified, for Volumes 1 % d :
Cloth, $500. 'Sst
Iemittanees should be made by postoe..r,.
Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF lo,,
hef!popeT' are not 70 copy ais GGrer.fs.,,...;;
The erpres' order Of HARPER & neorHrs,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS w.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COSiMON PLEAS.

COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A. E. Rice and T. L. Clinkscalcs, as Executors ofibe
last VIII and Testament of Amazah Rice de-
ceased Plaintiiis, against Edwin C. Rice Ernest
Rice Katie II. Woodall, William Moses Mcclure,
Fannie % Elizabeth Ri;., Mary Kate Mcfarland
plaint not Serred.
To the Defendants Edwin c. Rice -,rnest Rice
Katie II. Woodall. William Moses .Ciure. Fan,
ME Elizabeth Rice, Mary Kate Mcfarland, John
j. Mcfarland, Lewis Levereite and E. u.
VOU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED TO an
l., swer the complaint in this action, which
OF Common Pleas, at Anderson c. H., S c., and to
serve copy ofyour answer TO the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office, Anderson C. H. s c..
wthin twenty days after the service hereof exclu-
this complaint within the time Aforesaid, the Plain
tif In this action will apply to the Court for The
relief demanded in the Complaint
"DS''" MuRRSY I'll ]; y 9ssfGsif MGSRA9. 1851
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
isEALl JoHS W. DANIELS, c. p.
To the Defendants:
together with the Summons, OF which the foreso,,
ing Is copy, were filed In the Office of the CLERK
of the Court of Common Pleas, for Anderson
County, In the State OF South Carolina ON the
22hd day OF December A. ID. 1891, and that the
object Of this action Is 10 confirm The sale OF the
AmaEiab Rice, as his agent and for a settlement
with the heirs OF Fleetwood Rice for the rents and
proceeds Of sale OF said Real Estate.
MURRAY 4 MURRAY
Plaintifs' Attorneys
Anderson c. H., S. c. Dee. y, 1891.
To the Infant Defendants Fannie Elizabeth Rice
Mary Sate Mcfarland, John ]. Mcfarland and
Lewis s. Leverette:
Take notice that unless you procure the appoints
ment OF n Guardian cd item, to appear and defeno
this action on your behalf, within twenty days
from the service OF the Summons herein upon YOU.
the Piaintihs will make application TO lie Court
tent person Guardian ad litem for you. and sli
thorizing and directing him 10 appear and defend
the above entitled action on your behalf and for
su...: other and further relief as may be jnsS.
MURRAY MURRAY.
isS pe0' ms iss, ISL Plainttfs' Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

6;Toa week. sl2 day at home easily made. Costly
~ A0ntht free. Address TEuE& Co, Augusta, Me
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
Patents and Claims.

$66a week In your own town. Terms ana s5 or,et
Ycofree. Address II. HALLETT q Co PortianS Ne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26

The Volumes of the INslly begin with ll.t
Number for January Of each year. When r,a
is mentioned, It will be understood tha. is.s
seriber wishcs % commence With the Yuus-r:
after the ,rceipt OF order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes OF H,r,s
WEEKLY, In neat cloth binding, vill.b, sa
mail, postage paid, or by express, free Of .,s
fprovided the freight does not exceed o., 4
per volume), for $500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fol III
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on reeeip. ci,s
Remittances should be made by Post -0EaYz
Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Nor.pdpers are not to copy this odrsrfis,zasrs
the express order Of HARPER & BRoIHKla
Address HARPER & BROTHERS YsTb
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
TIE GRAND PRIZE.
Tova OTHER AWARDS.

Iu addition to the above. four other .sarc- were
recommended by the judges for e-oits sho n by the
winantic Company. among them being tho only
s~,rd for : spool cotton winding m,chine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-26
COLD MEDAL so. !

"For ne Zee. S.--c,-a S?e ETsi,s. SPOOL Cotton or
Idci,re and Haai Seeing. The elements OF merit
AID superiority ,ccca:- zed greet strength and
elactc,y. rendering this thrc leculi.ry adapted to
sewing II aeh.ne use. The coior0 lhown arc remark
able for t,.cr beauty AID variety. doi medal recon-
nended"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01

As q general rule, people, individually
and collectively, are either overrated or un-
derrated, and this is unavoidable since no
one but himself can know his own inward
ness, or peer beneath to the heart and soul.
Men get credit for being good or bad, ac-
cording to the impression conveyed by OBJ
servation or impulsive thought. The lover
and sweethear: think each other perfectly
lovely" till the honeymoon shows that we
are all human beings, subject 10 its frailties
and peculiarities. A business man enjoys
a good reputation, both as man and a
Christian, until the delusion is suddenly
swept away by the announcement that he is
a fugitive fOrger and deeply-dyed rascal.
The country is full of such instances.
As masonry includes within its pale indi-
viduals drawn from every walk in life, it is
not to be expected that our institution shall
be exempt from the dross, Notwithstanding
the sitting process that excludes the no.o-
riOus unworthy.
No philosopher Of ancient or modern day
has ever been able to iathom the mystery.
1t is beyond human ken But like the IN
ventive genius, whose discoveries push for
ward the progressive spirit 50 can one who
is so minded, determine that we shall Judge
each other fairly, and neither underrate
modest worth nor overrate mistaken faults.
The true Mason will understand this, and
if all Masons would practice it, the millen-
ium will draw nearer to each soul whose
VOWS are indellibly marked on the memory.
keystone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
One of Hubbell's Victims.

Special Dispatch to New York World.
WASHINGTON, October ia mid
dle-aged man plainly dressed, and upon
whose face trouble was heavily marked,
called at the rooms of the Republican
Congressional Committee yesterday
afternoon and asked for Hubbell. That
worthy was at the moment occupying
a chair by the window. He turned
upon hearing his name, and noticing
the plain dress and forlorn face of his
caller, said gruffly: "Well, what do
want ?"
81 would like to see Mr.. Hubbell on
a personal matter" the man replied,
glancing at Secretrry Henderson and
an outsider, who were in the room.
"There is nothing to be personal
about; state your business" Saying
which, Hubbell added direct insult to
the sting Of his words by turning three
quarters away from the man.
''Well," came the reluctant response,
as from a pocket of the plain coat
was drawn assessment circular No. 2.
Il called in to say that / cannot meet
this demand. 1t is the first dun of the
kind from which | ever turned away,
but l have paid s32 to my State as
sociation and it is simply impossible for
for me to spare any more.
The pleader here paused, and Hub
bell, jerking a backward nod towards
him, blurted out sneeringly and more
than half-inereduIously: "Can't fetch
it, ell ?"
NO" was the sad reply, 81 can't pay
it. My salary is small and my expen-
ses consume it. Debts are pressing
upon me. l am in actual need of help.
It is not a matter of inclination with me
but an impossibility. l cannot pay
another assessment" The speakers
voice was tremulous and pleaded pite-
ously in behalf of privations which
pride restrained him from specifying.
His words fell upon dull ears. Hubbell
sat the picture of indifference until, as
if suddenly appreciating that there was
one in the room who ought not to wit
ness such an incident, he reused up and
giving his caller an ''I'll fix you vixen
| get you alone" look, he said sharply:
g You had better see me in the private
Office"
Half an hour later the private Office
was found open with no one in it.
Hubbell and his probable victim had
left the building, but not by
the front door.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
Unamliates.

Bro. 7. S. Parvin, Grand Secretary Of
Iowa, reads his Grand Lodge a lecture upon
the subject, and among other things relates
the following: His father, Josiah Parvin,
had joined the Masonic fraternity at a very
early age, and was for years a most active
and influential member in New Jersey. A
resident of st. Louis, he was impoverished
by the war, and during the closing years of
his prolonged old age was dependent for sup
port upon his children. Feeble and almost
blind after passing his four score Of years
he could not attend Lodge meetings aud was
too conscientious to impose the burden Of
dues upon his offspring. His last and only
request was to be followed to the grave by
his Masonic brethren. OF course being un-
affiliated this boon was denied, and with his
dying breath he invoked a curse upon 50 in
human and unmasonic law, whereupon the
Grand Secretary very decisively says: "The
Masons who would not bury the aged father
only and because he Uas a nOH-gbfiiate Ma
son, shall not bury the SON"
NoTE.-The rule denying Lodge benefits
to non-affiliates is the correct one, harshly
as it may seem to operate in some instances.
In this case, we undertake TO say the Lodge
of which Bro. ParYin had been a member
would have RENTED his dues if made acs
quainted with his inability to pay. That
much was due to the Lodge, and if Bro. p
failed to 80 inform it, the Lodge properly
applied the rule--a rule in the applications
of which no discrimination should be made.
1t costs something to maintain Lodge or
ganization, and as its income consists chiefly
in the annual dues of its members, brethren
who fail or neglect to pay them-Or being
unable, decline to have that fact made
known-should blame themselves instead Of
invoking curses upon a law that experience
has demonstrated to be necessary and just.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
GEN. .THos. j. WHARTON.
His Appointment Highly Commended by
the Press. -

Sea Coast Beacon: Gen. Thomas J. Whar-
ton, of Jackson, has been appointed by
Gov. Lowry Circuit Judge for the Ninth
Judicial District of Mississippi, vice Judge
5. S. Calhoon, resigned. 1t is fine ap-
pointment, and viii give general satisfac-
ti0n.
Comet: The appointment of Gen. Whar
ton to the Judgship of this circuit, will
give universal satisfaction, not only to the
legal fraternity but to the people. As a
jurist, Gen. Wharton has few equals in the
State. As a lawyer profound in the knowl-
edge of law, he is second to none in the
District In this appointment, Gov. Lowry
has not only displayed great forethought,
consideration and wisdom but adds another
testimonial of his good faith to the people.
Meridian Observer: Gov Lowry has ap-
pointed Gen. Thomas J. Wharton, of Jack
son, Circuit Judge of the Ninth District, in
place of Judge S. S. Calhoon, resigned.
This is an excellent appointment. Gen.
Wharton was several years Attorney Gen
eral of the State and is lawyer of high
character.
RAYMOND Gazette: 1t affords US great
pleasure to announce that Gov Lowry has
appointed Gen. Thos. J. Wharton to the
very responsible position of Circuit Judge
of this District, to supply the place made
vacant by the resignation of Judge S. S.
Calhoon. We do not know that any of the
gentlemen whose names were mentioned in
connection with the position, were actually
applicants for it, but the friends of various
gentlemen having all the qualifications
requisite, were quite active, and We happen
to know that the Governor was somewhat
at a loss how to serve the public interests,
and at the same time secure the public sat
isfaction. We are gratifed that the ap-
pointment has fallen upon SO competent and
worthy a gentleman, and we hesitate not TO
say that more universally agreeable and
popular appointment could not have been
made. 1t is an honor to Gov. Lowry's ad-
ministration, and cannot but prove highly
satisfactory to the people as we'll as the bar.
Columbus Index: Hon. Ihos. ). Nhar-
ton, of Jackson, has been appointed Circuit
Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Judge Calhoon. Judge Wharton
was at one time, just before the war aad for
awhile during the war, Attorney-General
of the State and filed the position ably.
He has been prominent lawyer for many
years, and no doubt is entertained that he
viii make good judge. The appointment
gives very general satisfaction.
No better selection could have been made.
Judge Wharton is well and favorably known
all over the State, and as gentleman, law
yer and jurist he has no superior. All of
Gov. Lowry's judicial appointments have
been wise ones, and for last he is to
be congratulated especially by the bar and
the people generally of the Ninth District.