davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
LowndcsyiIIe News.

Little Kathleen Baskin, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bas-
kin, died at the home OF her parents
last Wednesday afternoon in the sixth
year OF her age, after severe attack
of dysentery. Her death is sad indeed.
bright light has gone out, q prOmis-
ing life cut short. The announcement
OF her death brought sorrow to the
hearts of n wide circle of friends and
relatives who deeply sympathize with
the devoted parents, brothers and sis
ters who are left to cherish her mem
Ory. The remains were inferred mt
the Presbyterian Cemetery here Thurs
day afternoon, tho funeral seryices
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ward.
Mrs. Annie Moseley. who Lost her
life in the Greenwood fire, was sister
Of Mrs. James Huckabee and Mrs. f.
w. X. Nance of this place. Her un-
timely death is deeply lamented and
the brothers and sisters and children
have the sympatby of many friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. b. Franks and children of
Philndelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hop Baker.
MIR. L. H. sherard, of Mottattsville,
was in town last week with relatives.
Mrs: w. w. Thompson returned
Saturday from n weeks visit to Au-
gusta.
Messrs. John A. Wilson and Tom Z.
Wilson, from near ,Abbeville. visited
the family of their brother, DIR. j. d.
Wilson, Saturday and Sunday.
invitntions have been received here
to the marriage of DR.. Henry Boland
Allen and Miss Mary Joyner, of San
dersville. Ga, on Wednesday evening,
the Sth OF June, in the Christian Church.
DR.. Allen is son OF Mr.. b. Boland
Allen of our town and his friends ex-
tend congratulations. Eedle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
The Income Tax.

Mr.; Editor: My attention has been
called to the fact that only one man in
the County pays an income ta.:, when
IN TACT there are several who receive
salaries OF over twenty five hundred
dollars and Others as 'nuch as five thou
eand; to say nothing of their incomes
from other sources. The incuine tax
law has not been declared unconstltu-
tlonal and is as binding in law and
conscience as any other tax and should
DC either repealed Or enforced. As Il
rule the poor do not escape taxa
tlon and the rich should not be
allowed to escape but forced to do
their duty TO the State.
A Citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Letter to B. O. Evans & Co.
anderson. s.. e..

Pear S'rs: Clothing Ia just like paint.
1t tits o1 it don't; it wears or 1t don't.
turns weather and water or not and goes
out Of fashion.
What do we wear clothes for? Did
You ever think of 1t? Different persons
have diff rent r,asons, no doubt, but one
pants Devoe for beauty, to be in the
fashion. and keep out water.
- Fashion says yaint; we all paint.
There IL hearty n paint we paint a
good deal for tust. And buildings are
costly and fashionaU,o; put on a water
proof Two or three ooAss OF psiut, and
your buildings last 81 long as you keep
them dry. it costs nothing to paint Il
costs your buildings not To.
Devoe Ia the paint that lasts; disap.
pointing paints are tho paints that cost.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEVOE & co.
T: S.-W. l.. Brissey sells our paint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01


Mccormick Movers are worth more
thaH any other kind, and willis thero are
many competitive lines, which ara
slighted end chospened Ia MANY EaVs.
any Intelligent farmor will agree that IL
VIII not pay to buy a Mower or Rake
nlch VIII not maintain It's quality from
one end TO the other. There is but one
oMcCormick grade and that the best
II nase machines are sold by Sullivan
mere is always best of everything.
n,hs q STANDARD In every line by which all
bought the best" the '.standardn Now.
or Of the .world-the Mccormick from
sullivan HdW. Co, you have the satia
lactlon OF knowing that you have a ma.
chine that cannot be surpassed.
Fight will be Bitter.
These who will persist in closing th cir
ears against the continual recon "a ende-
ton or DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumptionr will have q long and bit.
ter night with rheir troubles if not opded
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
j; II. Basll, OF Beall, Mass, has to cav ::
Last fall my wife had every SYMPTOM Of
consumption. She took Dr.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had fail
60. Improvement came at once and
iour bottles entirely cured her. Gusran-
teed by Orr, Gray & Co. Druggists. Price
QUO and $l.OO. Trial bottles free.
a CostIy Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very expen.
sive. Occasionally life itself ia the price
OF OF mistake, but you'll never be wrong
II you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills foI
Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Headache. Liver
or Bowel troubles They arc gentle vet
Store.
YouK PHOTOS msde now by an ex.
pert photographer, M. e. lien, et
Snipes' Gallery, on north side of, SQUARE.
oausiaction In every particular. Visi-
tors welcome. 4q-S
An Anderson Woman Asks
have you 9 floor paint that will last two
weeks"' Yes we have Devoe's; it has 9
beautiful glosa and will wear two wears
properly applied. Sold by w. L.
"ShouId Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
And Never Brought to Mind"
%hen you need anything usually kept
IN Drug Stores don't forget that Wilhite
q Wilhite are generally open from 10 q.
20. to . p. M. Lucas Paints, as good as
the best and as cheap as the chenpsst. al
ways on hand.
A Positive Fact.
What? That Nervalgine will relieve
headache In minutes by sny old
watch. Has no equal for neuralgia,
suffer. Try it and be convincsd-it cures
headache where others fail. doses 1Oc
Sold by all druggist. Manufactured by
NerValgine Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Fork News.

Everything is looking fresh this
morning as we have been blessed with
q nice shower of rain.
Miss Annie Barton. who has been
staying at Anderson for the mast
month or two, visited home folks Sun
Rev. George T. Baker preached q
very interesting sermon at Oakdale
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Thompson. of Anderson.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. n. .. Far.
Mr. Garnet Patterson, of Anderson,
visited IN our burg last Sunday. Seems
that he has some attraction here.
The farmers are a bout through thin
ning cotton aud had their crops nicely
nxed nsa 10 receive the refreshing show
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Nashville Reunion.

W. E. MCGEE, travelling passenge,
the city Monday in the interest Of the
Confederate Reunion at Nashville.
June 1A-18. The Southern will operate
2 through coach from Anderson tn
Nashville on the 18th of June, leaving
mere at 11.O7 q. m. and arriving AT
Nashville at z o'clock the FOLLOWING
morning. A through sleeper will also
ne operated on the same date. The
mme limit can be arranged so that
at St. Louis can buy cheap round trim
tickets from Nashville. The fare for
the round trip from Anderson will be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Baltimore Mayor Takes Ills Own Life

Baltimore, May 3O.-Mayor Robert
NJ: Nlcl1nne OF this city sacrliic I'd him
sci ut his home this afternoon i'm his
bedroom ut his residence, No. 20 West
Preston street
His bride of less than two weeks was
at the time OF the tragedy ia an ad-
joining room, aud was awakened by
the discharge of the revolver, which
MIR. McLane evidently fired while
standing before the mirror Of the dress
ing case. The bullet entered tho right
temple and crashed through the head
IN the rear of the left ear. Mrs. Nc
Lane and other members of the house
hold rushed to the mayors assistance
but he did not regain consciousness
after he fell to the floor and expired
within an hour.
number of physicians who were
Immediately summoned ut once ex-
pressed the opinion that the wound was
necessarily fatal
No cause can be assigned for the act
by the members of Mr.. McLane's fami-
~ Since the fire nt last February he
has been kept assiduously at work nd-
mlnlstering the affairs of the city, be-
sides endeavoring to direct the reha :
bilitatiOn and rebuilding of the burned
district. This together with criticisms
by his political opponents are thought
by many to have caused temporary
alteration of the mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Juror: Tor the June Term of Court.

The Court OF General Sessions will
convene here on the second Monday Il
June, with Judge Townsend presiding
The jury commissioners have drawn til,
~ men who are to serve as Jurors. They
are:
e. B. Keys. Hopewell. !.
T. 8. Crayton, Anderson.
II. ID. Smith, Beiton.
Il. III. Wilson, Honea Path
J. Thos. Long, Brushy Creek.
J.. w. Clement. Honea Path.
II. g Sherard, Corner.
y. 8. Aamby, Anderson.
IS. p Tate, Vsrennes
r. q. Allen, Anderson.
e. g. r. Davis, Pendleton.
W: s. Manning, Savannah.
s. L. Roieman, Fork. p
j. NJ. Evatt, Garvin.
w. =. Bell. Martin
w. L: Hudgens Williamson.
y. c. Rush. Williamson.
-. Farmer, Fork.
". N. Smith, Varennes,
f. ": Brown, Anderson.
=. y. Mcdaniel, Hopewell.
Y. T. Wake field, Garvin.
u: Q. Boggs, Pendleton.
". w. Russell, Auderson.
>. Mauldin, Brushy Creek.
: A. N. Richardson, Garvin.
Y. y. Harbin, Rock Mills.
e. %. SHELTON. Anderson,
=. W. Newton, Garviu,
rs Yeargin, Corner.
j. w. Teasey, Corner.
": K Hadeens, Williamson.
,. " Kay, Honea Path.
Z g. L. Alston, Anderson.
zoe Brewer. Williamson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
macs THIS SUIT Y0u7

Evans Pharmacy, the enterprisiug
Druggists Of Anderson. are having suofs
o large run on HHINDIPO,n the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, And hear
it 90 highly praised that they; now offer
60 guarantee It Ia every case 20 cure all
Disorders. ,S1 1i
They pay for tifit does not give yos
entire aat nfaction. = =
Ifyou use It, 1t is their rick not yours.
IA SO cent box sent by, mail under posi-
klvS guarantee. SsS4 ~ AZ J. !. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
BiHlousness

Causes headache, aud NervalRine will
onre 1t. Over. work causes headache.
Nervalgine cures 1t. Weak eyes causes
headache and Nervalgine cures 1t; caused
lieves headache In to 10 minutes. Nhv
suffer " hen you can be relieved, q
doses l0c. Sold by all drnggis q. Mann
factures By Nervalgine Co., Augusta, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Iva Items.

". Frank McGce, who has been do.
inE work in the local office Of the G.
w. y. railroad at Anderson. has re-
turned to take charge of his office here
ME-: Eliza Black is visiting relatives
. Miss Ora Mckee. of Anderson. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa.
Misses Marie Seybt and Lillian Max
well, OF Anderson. have returned to
Jackson. ~ 1A 100 i1o's
Quite number of young people from
here spent the day at McGee's ferrv On
savannah river last Friday. The dey
was pleasantly spent in fishing and
otner en,trn amq1semgents:: 1, gts:: The party was
sUeesI d mp Dy Sam McAdams and chape-
Mrs. j. F. Wilson, of Anderson. Il is
visiting relatives in the Community.
A fine rain fell here Monday. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

T. The 6rst aim Of the6rnsnnfacturers Of
Mccormick Move, 8 and Rakes, sold by
these machines can be made. and then
I ths price is made as rlg ght as the goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

senco of these tvs divisions t1vc bril-
saies under Pickett and two With Ans
derson) that It was Unable 70 repel the
general assault wtlcl, was made On tho
Petersburg derenses the next day, and
the enemy broka through The lines Il, sev-
2eral places q aid this isnccessitate ted tho
withdrawal Of tho army, which was exc
tcutcd the night Of the "a Of April with
unsurpassed skill and determination u
the face OF MI army four times their
numbers. FL,
President Lincoln was on {, visit to
General Grant, and tho next day they
rode Into Petersburg and found tho CITY.
as one Of their officers reports, deset.od
except a few negroes, WHO attempted 70
rive Forks, as hive said, was con
.siderod d ,pate or l,il1ch strategic inpor-
5tancc. Five country ron do converge there
und these st Vafge iii five different alrec-
tions-henco the tinft1e.8 I'M @, x
rho Rattle, beyond It's apparent slgnlif1-
canoe, was n1omentotls In It's Sconse-I
o,le.lces. It mn 81 be said to have been Tia
first and the beginning OF those lamenta'
bio disasters which followed in quick sue
cession on tho march from Peters burg
(that via Dolorosa), and which culmi-
rated In that woful day Nhe 9th Of Aprill
ut Appoma ttox. III Five. Forks Is about
twenty miles from Petersburg and forty
from Richmond, and FOUR niles frons q
station on the southside Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
4 Homemade Barometer,

Editor OF The Times -Dlspatch:
sir,-1 think you would do u service to
some of your readers by publishing tho
annexed article, which Is from tho Lon-
don Mall. G.. D. w.
TAT such n season as the present. when
tho question ia often asked, How's the
:sluss1 ! though, writes correspondent
1t Winchfielti.a "that it would not be out
u reliable weather glass md to become
an authority on the weather.
Get a common glass pickle bottle and
fill with water to within about two.
gtnchess OF the top. Next obtain q salad
.0tl allask,salids after taking oft the wicker
and well gcleanin8. place the oil flask
mouth downwards Into tho plckla bot
tie.
+ '.The water in the neck OF the oil flask
{ will rise or fnll, according to the wealth
er. Should the water In the flask rise It
will indicate fine: when the water Ia en-
ttreIy out of tho flask one may look Tor
very wet weather; and when the water
in tho neck OF the flask rises above the
water In the pickle bottle IT indicates
S'sAt fair sa s
II have during tho past summer placed
two OF these glasses by the side Of my
parometer, and have carefully compared
them, and while tho barometer has been
cutting lively caperu. my water glasses
have been tar more sednts. aud on mo
whole moro reliable. When decided
change has been coming the water bus
gone either up or down steadily.
II believe most town jewellers are tS-
norant OF the existence Of this simple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
:UNKNOWN HERO
Lone Sleeper Was Confederate
Soldier Iohn Armstrong.

After n lapse of nearly forty years,
the identity Of the unknown hero who
sleeps In the lone grave In Altoona pass,
near Kennesaw Mountain, OH the west
sida Of the track Of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, has been made known,
II has been learned that John ARM
strong, a Confederate soldier, 8 member
OF an Alabama regiment, was buried III
the 'unlsnown grave" he was killed
as the Confederate forces Of Johnston.
retneating before the army of Sherman.
marched through the pass en- route from
Cl,atta no0gt to Atlanta. s$
The mystery Of the solitary grave
was cleared away by John Luthen. OF
Viola, Ala, twho acquainted l. P. sewcll.
Of Cobb county, with the facts while tho
latter WINS On visit to Alabama.
Ever since the war. the grave has been
kept up by tho Western and Atlantic
Railroad. x lsteel railing was placed
about the mound and n marble slab erect
cd on which appears the following In
scription:
IAN Unknown Hero. Flo Died for the
Cause He Thought Was Right"
After tho war no effort was made to
remove the dead soldier. and the author
tiles or the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road took un tho matter and decided to-
care for the grave. 1t has attracted
much attention from passengers who
noticed tho mound as the trains sped
through the |pass-Atlantai Constitution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
And sta,inch Sir Alan, who alod Ger
MOntrose. i!B

l---Itll- II
And fo sth,,lch Sir Alan, who dlcd tcr
MOntroses itNB
fnere 20, are sallan's gay In crimson anu
r,hero IRE smiling beauties with pow
Hut she / sus A there fairer Thousand fnld,
E Leaning dreninlly back III INC low ~ 1 ~
cinir.
And tho rosoale shadows Of fading alEnt.
Sottly.clear, steal over Tho sweet young
whcre q woman's tenderness blends to-
with Iii suilelcss pride OF her knlshtly
race.
Her small hands lie claspcd, II, a hsuess
On tic Old 'Romuncc, which she holds holds
or ''Tris,nm."i the brnvest Of knights in
And IL. "lsea if' who waits By tho sor Sing
scu.
And the he. proud, dark eyes wear q s01'enea
AS shc watches the dying emhcrs fall
Perhaps, she dreams or che khight IN
X n the book; .g
PERKINS, IA is # tic pictures that smile on
What ranccs, wonder, are thronging
her brain, N
For her checks flush warm with Grim
k son glow
Perrin ps--ali me. how foolish and valn!--
Butq1'd give my life to belie7c 1t SO.
stf sN-tttaI 5If53sA
Well. whether 1 ever march homo ngcn
10 offer my love and a stainless name,
Or whether die at the head OF my men,
I'll be true to the end. all the same.
w. GORDON McCABE. AZ
In the trenches, Petersburg, Dec. 1861.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Union Officer Requests Sword.

u. S. Wcstbrook. OF Ripley ILL.,. would
like to hear from General McCausland.
i C. s. A., who succeeded to the command
Of Jenkins Brigade Hc wishes to COM
municate with him. If living, In expla-'
nation OF this. Mr.. Westbrook writes:
I'm the year OF 1864. and on the morn
ing Of July 3, Il was by seniority In CONF
mand of a blockhouse eight miles west OF
Martlnsburg. w. Va, at place called
North Mountain. About o'clock OF that
morning my pickets were attacked near
HedgevIlle, so took out Company 3.
One Hundred and Thirty-fifth. 0, ". l.,
TO meet the attack. had but two COM
panles of my regiment. supposed It was
Mosby's command making the attack.
After somo skirmishing we were driven
back to tho hlockhouse and forced to
surrender Il and my one hundred ana
sixty-thrce men. Ny men were finally
sent to Andcrsonville. but was left ut
Macon. Ga What wish to say Ia that
General Mccausland buckled on my
saEer, and MS he has had 1t longer time
than had. / should like to got It bap9s
now as a relic FOR one OF my boys. Of
whom have fye-nll grown and 1ollow-l
Ing the arts OF peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
FIVE FORKS,
A Short Account Of This Impor-
tant Battle, April, 1865.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr.--In reply to your Ohio inquirer. let
me say that the battle Of Five Forks was
fought on the LIST day OF April, 1865, ana
In many Of its aspects was one OF the
most disastrous and momentous In tho
history Of the Army Of Northern Vlr-
ginIa, That army, weakened by Its long
service OF eight miserable months passed
In tho trenches In front OF Petersburg,
with scant ratlons and insufficient cloth
Ing. and guarding line of thrty-seven
miles In extent with less than 10000 men.
opposed to well equipped army Of more
than l95 600 men, we'll clad and furnished
with abundant ratlons. was Ill prepared
to detach any portion Of its diminished
numbers to meet the attacks which Wero
constantly made on its exposed Hanks
on the small force on the extreme left.
defending the approach to Richmond, and
on the right OF Its attenuated line south
CT Petersburg.
One OF the chief purposes which Gen
era Grant seemed to have In view, to
which he chung with relentless tenacity,
was TO seize the railroads which brought
supplies OF food and clothing to the army
and the people, and he never relaxed HIS
efforts to accomplish that purpose. Flo
was Already firmly established on the
Petersburg and Weldon road, and on the
27th OF March n large force of infantry,
cavalry and artillery was assembled at
Dnwiddie Courthouse, with orders TO
advance TO the Southside Railroad.
10 meet this movement General Leo
| sent Pickett's Division, reinforced by tho
cavalry under General Fitz Lee, In all
about 1900 men,
On the 3lst of March they had a severe
! engagement with the cavalry under Gem
! eral Sheridan, near Dinwiddie Courthouse,
| and repulsed them successfully ard sent
| them back for some distance, aud that
| night retired 10 Five Forks. which was
| an important strategic point and had boon
| strongly fortified.
On the next day (the fateful April 1sO
| they were attacked by the enemy, 5000
! strong, and were overwhelmed and wero
| driven Yin confusion from the field. and
| as General Fitz. Leo reports, degeneratcd
into rout, with the loss of 400 men
/ killed, wounded and prisoners The loss
of the enemy was small. General II. FL
| Anderson had been detached from the
army TO go to their succor, but arrived
too late to be Of any service.
Tho army WAS 50 weakened " the abb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MY BIRD, LEE.

had beautiful little canary bird;
his name waa Lee. loved him very
much My lncle gave him to me Tor.
Christmas present. Mamma accidental
ly left the cat In the room, with him Tor
q few minutes, and she Jumped upon
the cage and killed him. She put her paw
through the bars and cut his little throat
with her sharp old claw. was so sorry
because We loved him 80 much We
made little grave and buried our pct In
mothers flower bod.
We have spent merry Christmas. and
I hope you have. too
J. FRATsER CIiILDREY.s
Oakwood Avenue, Carrier No. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
The Late General Longstreet.

d General James Longstreet, who died
at Gainesville Ca. on Saturday last,
aged eighty-fpur years, deservedly rank
ed among the worlds great soldiers He
was one OF the, many officers in the old
United States army who hurried home
from the plains at the outbreak Of the
Civil War and offered their services to
the part Of the country with which they
were sectionally Identified. Hardheaded,
clear-brained, combative BY nature,
Longstreet stes,ply rose In the Confeder-
ate service, growing more and more self
poised and independent In his Judgment
with respect to all strategetical and tao
teal matters. Jackson outdtd him In
cunning and daring. but as llne-of-bat-.
tie commander Ldngstreet was unexcell-
ed and drew from Leo the highest COM
5pliments. "Myf old War Horse' was
General Lees charac terization of Long
street. whose name resounded through
out the country, symbolizing much that
was strong and terrible in the alert army
facing the baffled army of the Potomac.
Thus it was that when Lee at Gettys-
burg called upon LonEstreet to execute
a grand movement which was counter to
Longstreets Judgment Longstreet felt
justified In protesting And, being Sell
poised. he was stubborn In his protesta-
Z ton. Tho deadlock was friendly, and
Longstreet, as we'll as Lee, meant for
the best: but twas disastrous to their
cause. Those In the South who have bit
terly assailed Longstreet In recent years
have misread his character. Ihey
have been biased against him on account
Of his political leanings since the war,
He was as true to the lost cause as man
could be- He was q most able soldier,
strong and stubhorn-with tho one fault
OF sowness-and moreover an American
Of an admirable type,-Philadelphia Re-
rCrd i Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Holding Land Tax Bills.

1cdit tor or Tho TLnes.D Dispatch. Nv 4 \,
to hold land tax bills in his h,lnds for
four or five years. and not return them
to :. tile clerks office dellnquent7 and,
second has a treasurer legal right to
levy Upon tho personal property OF tho
original owner OF n piece Of land for
taxes on said land for tho years 1895 to
1885, inclusive, when tho property has
been sold three years ngo. and deed made,
to the samc2 S ts w. r.
K Pamevllle. va 81 II
We cannot undertake to answer these
questions. Such answor depends upon
facts other than those which arc set out.
II the treasurer acts Illegally ii the mat
ters mentioned the person aggrioved, has
redress III the courts.