davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

dn1 On0 DOWN, IF NOT CONvEAIENr To PAY
1I.UOU any more (balance m,rtg.se, win purchase
cheapest brown ouses ia the situated on
The nnrh side Of Forty eshh street ssh Sc zenith
avenues Inquire immediately Of UAplEl ISON No.
n West Thirty 6fsh street, near Sixth avenue.
@C A00 WILL BUY THREE STORY BRICK
DO. VUU Eonse. With high Easements sub ellsr &c In
Williamsburg between I'VE and ak blocks from FERRIES
KibDER, go Pearl street
d A mn -FoR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT NO 100
QfsVUO. West tcrty fourth street Eighth svenus.
The house frtme ard a.ande OF bot leaving sbuu
dan for lsrre building 10 'front.' the lot bsina full size,
Ask 90 feet ipches eS00 remain. Inquire II THOMAS
r. HARRIS. $50 broome street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE
No. @ Lafayette avenue-A perfect gem Of . house;
rcpete nth AL The improvements water Gas and
heater stationary wAsh tubs al complete
pair One miuu.e,a walk fro-ths 70 tho Jerry This
property will be sod at bargain and but small caah PAY.
ment Enquire on the preisee address box 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

uurrER CHA NC9 STILL FOR LADIES AND GEN
a Iesn 70 convst Ser ca OF Cothng INTO e.sA Pro-
8 TO 50 paid fer nh dress ro1 - ~ 20 500 - u
sss1ssr Guarantees pay e above prces noee BIZ post
kinstsena and fwsnasA Gtrseia LADIES' sssnasd b bY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

TNoR SALE OR TO LET.-rIRsr GLASS BROWN STONE
front Houses In Forty second street Ffta
sale Nos 81 81 nd GO West Forty Ao
ply ROBERT Il. CoBUkN, the premises sa Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

a 0RRAT CHANCE FOk LADID AND 0KNTLMfnW
"A coeysst hsr 60 o. slc.g atc eeah frcm = g sc
pasa iron d y q cr vsse ca1rs1S wGng: forunurs -
a.psA ~ nshss re Psd Dr. rlsa.s @1 9 o, I'D
fve.sy ssysuth and 1wsn1 s6th szssA LABss sassds4
40 nOO WORTH or 0xNrLE1rxN'8 NEW AND
0C.VVU In 81 C1U(h1ag vA11e6s nm Wsoen naes
ia IA Mshess eseA yrse en- b coned b 1870 -
sey tr aree au fcas b. EALING = - aus e ss@sne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

emit cottage House, containing eleven good barn
a, Sroashu,r RocIsnd COMMIT within ave- irniss w,Is 81
the New York and Erie Railroad Depot at that place. des
Bile prvIe residence suitable for CITY bosrders
culss apply 70 G. d. woOa, the premises, Of JOHN
BESSON. 1874 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

Uyox sALR-rHE POUR STORY BROWN sTONR
House. u 1aA Ihnyssco1d s:resk es.geca ia an1
pni d esnes e1E ~ pazr y nade pew AM lhe hsls
ard dnsr painted d OIL bss1 ss1 AaA ibid d,
ssveplh Gzse ness exth avenue c,spefe order. APP
~ y {. @ C00ACHuJ, No Cs0eno plaeA frt res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

EyOR SALE CHEAP--Ssc0 ACRES PINE TIMBER LAND,
boots and shoes or ha and caps Also COS acres Of ne
ing land Audren county Missouri mile from the North
way, MP olahs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

TOR SALE OR TO LET-ON MURRAY HILL NEAR
fih avenue the first class four ,ory brown stone
sb basement honse No. 40 West Thirty sxh 2yG5
with all the modern Terms
Apply 70 II. T. GAMAGE, IA Beaver street, No L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

y1oR SALE OR TO IET-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Staten Island Port Richmond six Of Land,
large thereon outbudnps with great variety ru
10 full bearing Apply 70 ABRAHAM HOUsNAN, or r. p
WELLS Rrecutor In Hammond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

UNCR sALE-AN ELEGA THREE STORY AND BASE.
ment marble House. Fifty fourth street Broadway
The house & Just nuished and "a bull IN frs class style With
with all modern improvements 80 Of the prcaase
money may remain bond and mortgage Apply WALK
Err 4 PENMAN N, lH Chambers street. up silrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

hob sALE-THE HOUSE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
T. Thirty eighth atreet and Gecord Also the
marble house Gil Second between Thirty seventh
Thirty eighth For Of sale which win be
made easy apply 70 WALKER FENkAN, LIS Chambers
street. saiy1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

T,OR SALE Oh LEr-A VERY NEAT, WE'LL BUILT
Cottage beautifully situated on Clermcnt sysnue, las
feet south avenue Brootlyn lot 20 feet 'front.'
house $685. with exteDsion VIII be sold low close
an estase. Address OWn6r boz l76 Herald ollca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

BILLIARDS.
a ZINE STOCK or BILLIARD TABLES VIII HAD1
a Of ~ - poss1bls malsvnh 9 lewS6 o9s.e9 PI
6v GOOD Work = - PhaAa guDsrd TAbe Isuntscscy 49,
BAH "a utCHAnL PHEla y. f.soes. =
=. =. u 81 u Ooez - =. =.
un1xAnpA-Now Is souR SmB 70 BuY srLxxDIp
10 Tabee Al resepuablo preoA; everything 49, ~ W.
0rtnSis cs3uoseSs6 eounnsn6 OAil aud ex.11ee
- - = NJ. r. 0hfFirHs ~ eul4m ssesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

E,oR SALE OR TO LITTLE FIRST CLASS BRICK
Store snd Dweling Known No. 2i7 Bleocker street.
near Sixth avenue Tor many ye.rs occupied by Mr. Charles
trade tne Of the best sands In ihe city, house four
on syorsSe %s Inoiy 10 p WILKINS IL PINE ssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

L,oR SALE OR TO RENT-THE FINE ENGLISH BASE
u nent brown stoLe Home No 100 East Twenty arst
auees Granercy park possession NAV he bad at once
E'V. HAU9HWOUT go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

frame Houses, from 81 30 70 5000 Also fine brown
front House with two lots with fruit trees 20 besn-
row street Jersey city at snd from Y =, or 90
Railroad house and 10 feet front by 10 deep
srouDd required The house - feet square and built In
the road, within three fourths Of hours ride Of New
York. Inquire Ut l64 Barrow street. jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

No 1855 West Forty ninth street the house three sores
basement under cellar, rmmi-es
balance MORTGAGE rent good tenant $3.50 Apply
the owner j. w. BOYCE at the puplc school in Sh
vile 10 JOKES northeast corner Of Seventh
and Forty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

UNoR SALE IN NEWARK. n J., TWO BRICK oO1T AGE
Housea On corner lot; one band Ssms House
with nine flushed IN rs casa order will be sd cheap
the wants West Apply 10 AR RICHARDSON,
No QS South PrQspect areAt, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

TOR SALE CHEAP-A VERY FINE BROWN STONE
House. built In the best manner and reoeta with every
mfort convenience and elegance fnsy located In West
Seventeenth street. near Fihh avenue
HOMER MORGAN, No Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

ICoR SALE OR LEAeE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Feat IL in the town Of Eastct eate 10 miles
IRE m he city, IL miles depot New haven Railroad
III house, oubouss sa bath and boat house line
den ut and shade trees For particulars apply " wess
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

E,OR SALE LOw-THE PREMISES NO. 81 STANTON,
Wlet street, oousistpg of good substantial three
story Brick House. With Store underneath and three story
Of lot all well let property; paying II per
csnt 1bs stae has been occuoed liquor store for the last
20 years by tho 81 of years
at aix cent Apply 70 WIZ TAYLOR. Ill Fast Sixteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

EVAroRY PROPERTY FOR sALH--NUNNs CLAIR
offer salo her large md comodious premes situ&te
On twenty nfh street. near Lszdngton avenns With who
Steam HnKne Boers Bhsftpg. Warming ppes Mst xsy
Terms easy. Enquire tho PREMISES from r. NJ II
trance 50 East Twenty -nixih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

CoR SALE IN NEW JERsEY-A FARM OF FORTY.
four acres; situated two m,es from, Mburn station and
miles Elizabeth the stage between these
plsces The far nrst condition; good Horse and
all necessary outbudpgs well stocked With CATTLE farming
and failing spring Price 5000. complete. Inquire
At sTURTEvANTS coal yard 65 Greenwich avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR GALE TWO LOTT
essNyiy sioe Of Sixth avenue, between thirty h
see between fifth and Sixth avenues u 6xlO0 feet 10
south side py fourth street, Sixth rs feet b.
hIfa block Lotnorh sde Of Eshty rs street. near Thrt
avenue xl1 feat For further particulars inquire before
market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

NOR SALE or TO LET-THE ELEGANT FIVE STORY
brown atone House No 80 Es.t Tyenyars street near
proyements Apply 70 r. W. BLEECKER North American
Fire Ipsursnce Company, No Wall strect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-16

UyoR SALE OR TO LET, ON sHAREs-THREE FARMS
in New Jersey. about 30 rniea from New York, In
healthy location, situated In tho village, whars thsre
churches and s.hools These farms are well ad.pied for
description upon them. One farm ooutas 60 100
acrea and b0 The place accessible three times
EONH, 1873 Water atreet. corner Pine, N z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

accomplished. Then the genuine patriots of our
day will be called upon to act, to the overruling of
the spirit of maniacsm that has so long been DOM
inant in the land.
We have paid too little attention to our public
men. The drunkard the gambler, the debauchcc
have been elevated toseats of honor and high pub
lie trust, until the man who possessed proper de-
gree of sclt-respecs would hesitate, and in many
instances, refuse to be candidate for any public
Office This has all got to be altered. The
seats now occupied by such men will be filled
by those who can be relied on, by men OF integrity
and worth If this be not so. then must conclude
that our sins as nation lave become 50 fagrant
in the face OF the great Ruler OF worlds, that lie
will allow us to fourier tpon The rocks that are
yc, ahead Of u.s. y ic@ yea-s, at most, will deter
mine tie question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
FOR ihc hieiligrnecr.
Patriotism,

Or TilE PAI"lJTS Ur loOc
In all the different stages Of uur coun:ry's pro
cress, we have ever been blessed. cursed with
patriots. When the times were such as to "try
mems souls" We have always found those who
would nj the risk of all they held dear, step for
ward and rescue her from every peril by which SHE
was surrounded, and uphold the emblem of her
greatness TO the gaze of IN admring world. These
men have ever been blessing to our race and our
lan.l .rd .,ei, .emories VIII held among us in
everlasting remembrance. So, too, in piping
times of peace" we have had our patriots, who
could ialk longer boast louder, and tell more OF
the dangers of our country than ever was heard oil
before, while they were very certain not to be
found where and when real patriotism was wanted.
These men have been The curse of the age, and
will be for ages to come, while we allow them so
prominent place as they have occupied for some
years past. Their patriotism always looked to the
spos of Office, and when this Was not found, they
too were gone the way of all oficeseckcrs, up Salt
river.
During all the years of our governmental existence
both sets of these patriots have been among US, yet
when n struggle is going on between them. and
time alone must determine who will win the race.
The selfconsttuted patriot is doing all he can to
destroy the glorious fabric of government under
which we have grown up to be the greatest, the
frecst and happiest nation that the sun of Heaven
ever shone upon, and if not checked in his career
he will effect his object. Why is this? Merely
because one government does not furnish Offices
sufficient to employ all the talent that is abroad in
our land. They want the amount doubled and
then they possibly can come in. Now what is the
prospect of their success Care not whether, as
some think, our government is mentioned in scrip
tux; or not am perfectly satisfied that the good
God of Heaven had definite purpose in aiding to
establish our nationality, and if so, does any one
suppose for moment, that He is going to allow it
to lie struck down by the puny arm of man? New
err, never, never. Politicians may scheme bad
nell may maneuvre, and fanatics may preach all
lists and isms that were ever taught them by the
devil and all his host, but the purposes of high,
holy Heaven will be fulfilled. Aye, the sons OF
those who fought and bled to establish the nstitu-
numbers to place the star spangled banner in every
vale, upon every hill top, and rally beneath its
folds the real patriots of eighteen hundred and SIX
ty, who will place the government on more Sc
cure basis than it has ever yet been. Some com
motion may take place before this will be Effected
and change Of political tactics will have to be
made, yet have an abiding faith that 1t VIII 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
Save your Votes.

In less than two weeks the voters of Anderson
will be called upon to elect those who are to serve
them in the next Legislature and also the individ-
ual who is to be their Tax Collectors The two
elections coming on at the same time may give rise
to some misunderstanding and as We desire every
one to have the opportunity of voting in both cleo
tons we deem it necessary again to call public at
tention to the fact that a who desire to vote for
both Representatives and Tax Collector must vote
on Monday. There will be no vote allowed for
Tax Collector OH Tuesday, nor will any one be al.
lowed to vote for Tax Collector on Monday and for
Representatives on Tuesday. Whenever you go to
the polls, no matter at what box you must vote for
both Representatives and Tax Collector at the same
time, or else lose your vote for one or the other.
You cannot vote ut different boxes or upon differ
cnt days. When you poll your vote, no matter for
whom or what Office, and your name is registered,
you cannot again vote for any one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

Verb. But as we know, as he says himself, that
it is the Verb and not the participle which has
tense, it at once becomes evident that ..has" and
written should be "disposed Of" or parsed as
one single word; for neither by itself will answer
his definition of the Verb let us try analyzing
one of his model sentences according to his def
tions: "He has written" It is a simple SEN
tence, because it contains but one proposition.
II, is the subject, because it is that Of which the
action ''has" is affirmed. Has is the predicate.
because it is the action affirmed of she" Written
is the attribute, and "has' is the copula or per-
haps lie may deny that written" is affirmed of the
subject, and contend that it is modifer of the
subject instead of an attribute. But, then, he
would make the principal word in the sentence,
the very word that tells what the subject hag'
done, subordinate clement, equivalent in Office to-
IN objective and when lie makes It She attribute
o. r!:e siicc AMI calls it participle, it amounts
t. the same thing. Hence he is in dilemma, Ell
lie; iotu Of which if he takes, it will gore him.
SIT is it no, proof amounting to demonstration,
;ilat written is declared of the subject, and is
the only word in the sentence that expresses ac-
ton. and it is therefore an attributive Verb, and
cannot possibly be anything but Verb, and
should be so considered, both in analyZing and
parsing.
But for still further proof, let US notice the
predicate, .'has,' the action affirmed of the sub
iect. Now, we cannot for our life see that "has"
expresses any action Of the subject. But ourmen-
tai blindness might perhaps be removed if We had
an sinterpreter" to initiate us into the 'fur'dat
mental principles of this philosophical, no moody
three tense, common sense Grammar. More anon.
W. H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
Resources of the South.

No country possesses more elements Of greatness
than the Southern slavcholding States. Embraced
within l4o of latitude AMI 90 of longitude, cover
ing an area of about six hundred and fifty thou
sand square miles, with every variety OF soil adap-
ted to the production of every thing essential to
supply the wants of n people whose tastes have
not been pandercd and corrupted by foreign deli
caces-she is capable Of becoming as Independent
as any nation on earth. Cotton, her chief COM
modify, now affords raimcnt to most Of the civil
cd world. Its manufacture gives employment to
millions, both of Europe and America. Its non
production for one year would bring bankruptcy
and famine upon manufacturing communities. Lei
English and American pseudo phanthropsts bear
in mind that Cotton is the fruit of African Slavery.
Without slavery, cotton would cease to be the
ruling product of the world, and the African him
self would be thrown back into his pristine state
of ignorance superstition and barbarity with the
naked thousands of their mother country. Cotton
is not the only product of Importance which is the
fruit of her SOIL By agricultural skill, she is
capable of producing bread-sufs sufficient to sup
ply sextuple her present population; without in
any degree lessening the production of cotton.
Neither is she wanting in mineral resources. En-
bosomed in her soil iron, copper and the precious
metals abound. We only need the skill and energy
to make them subservient to our use. We are not
deficient in commercial advantages With three
thousand miles of sea and gulf coast, and several
navigable rivers, and among them the Mississippi,
we have only to turn attention in this direction
to become upon this element respectable in the
eyes of other nations. TO become truly an indie
pendent people, we have only to make use of the
means placed in our hands by the great author of
our being. Let us have our own manufactures of
every description, and be no longer dependent
upon old mother England, or our northern foes.
Let us show to them and the world that the South
is not wanting in skill and enterprise. FIVE can
not be persuaded to take step in this direction rs
long as we remain in the Union, we should break
the chain that has enthraed our genius and trans
NIT to posterity some evidences of our enlight-
ment and monuments of our skill. Slaves and
cotton are important matters; but we should not
let them absorb our time and attention to the neg
lect Of overy thing else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
Laurensvi1le Female College.

The catalogue of this institution is on our table.
1t represents the College very fourishing. and
numbering 1873 students. The course of instruc-
ton is thorough the teachers highly qualified, and
the College supplied with every appliance TO secure
good education 1t is under the Presidency of
Rev. Dr. BUST, who is assisted by an able corps
Of instructors.
The pamphlet bears the imprint of our friend,
JAMES HoLLIxGswonrrI, and does credit to his taste
and skill in the topographic art.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

DEATH OF AN OLD AND VALUED CITI-
zEN.-We have learned, with much re-
gret, Of the death of Mr.. Hugh Wilson,
of Salem. His warning was brief-death
with him was literally but one step be-
yond life. AT the going down of the sun
he appeared to enjoy his usual health, but
ere the clock told the hour Of ten Mis-
spirit had fed from it's tenement of clay.
MIR. Wilson passed into the silence of the
tomb full Of years, leaving behind him an
unsullied name, and good testimony
that ho has gone to the home Of the right
eous. He died on the evening of the 10th
inst, in his seyenty-ninth year-Sumter
Wdtchmdn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
LIST OF coNs1GNEEs AT ANDERSON DEPOT

Alb Towers, Bleckley s Craytons, Brown, Jr
L t Arnold, W Hamlin, R Adger,J E Sloan
s Co, England g. Bewley, W Hayne, S Lorton
& Co, A McClinton, A S Stephens s Co, Smith &
Ifovey, Gasaway, Sloan, Sullivan S Co. John NJ
partlow L B Sloan, Munro Craig, L
Denomie, J Adger, Smith s. Clark, H Gail
lard, NJ NJ Norton, Moores s. Major, } Murray,
Jones s. Seabornc, S Gentry, j W Crawford, Q
II p FAINT, Evins, Leavell s. White, D Jordan,
L W Brown, S E Maxwell Benson Justice, d.
wilhi,e, b f Sloan, sr, Owen & L, II A Wiley, c
Craig, A O Norris. E Dotten, ] I Horne, B
Smith, G Seabornc.
o. II. P. FAINT, agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
Arrivals at. the Hotels
For Geek ending Sept. Is. 1860.
AT TIE BENSON HOUSE, BY c. c. LANGsroN.

Al THE bENSUN lOUSE, Dl y. Y. LA-Nuol O4'.
Elan Sharpe, Brown, Neal, Pickens; 3 D
Dean, Z w Byrum, Thos Mngill, Col II Hammond,
G. Guyton, D W Humphreys, Smith, Wright,
John McPhail Col S Mattson Anderson Dist;
j C Bronson, b Bronson, A Black, Jno Ayres,
kentucky; A C Criss, R 7 Holland, Baltimore: A
T Anderson, New York r 4 Fleming I.aurcns;
n p Crawford, Gainesville, Geo; John Cunning
ham, Savannah River; John Baker and lady, S
McFall, Charleston; G A Swygert, Wv Green, d
f Reed, Ira Sawyer, G & R r.; A Montgomery,
Newberry L Raworth, lady and family, Colum-
bia; Israel Charles anl lady, r A Harris, Rev S
Gaillard, Grccnvile; Col 7 J Pickens, Pendleton;
DR. Turner, NJ Israel, :ibbevillc; Rev " Farrow,
spartanburg; James Majors, Newton Acker, CAL
houn; Rev DuI're Darlington; A Burch, Hi
wassic, Geo: W A Hilliard, Hart Co, Geo.
AT THE ANDERSON HOTEL, S. H. LANGsToN.
John G Higginbottarn, Geo; 81 McFall, Char
les,on Allen Turner, Geo; S j Hammond NJ NJ
Goode, BENZ Smith, Clinkscales, Thomas Maga1
Anderson; G Robson, Houea Path; James
DConnell, Sancho, Pendleton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

DEATH OF A VENERABLE GENTLEMAN.
Col. VIM. A. L. Alston, died on Wacca-
nav Beach, Sunday morning last, the
10Th instant. The old oak, that has
bravely withstood the tempests of years,
falls at last and minglcs with the dust
The forms of rosy youth and venerable
age, sleep together In the morning,
they shall awake. "The voice of the
srchangel, and the trump of God Pee
Dee Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
THE MARKETS.
AspERsos. September 25, 1850.

ANDERSON, september 70, IooV'
COTTON.-The sales for the week ending this
day amount to 100 bales, at prices ranging from 10
to l0I cents. There was decline, however, this
morning and we quote the highest figures as We
90 to press at % or 10 C. strictly fair article
would command the latter price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
The Beaufort Enterprise.

This is the title of n new paper which has been
issued ut Grahamvillc, in this State. The number
sent is quite creditable in appearance, we'll filled
and gives evidence of the ability and necessary
to make popular journal. 1t is owned and edited
by Mr.. 4. NJ. SPEIGnrs whom we recognize as the
former conductor of the Waltcrboro Sun. We ex-
tend a welcome on his return to '.irst love-, and
hope that success may attend linn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
The Anderson Gazette.

Our ncighbor appeared last week with new type
new heading and increased size, and the announce
ment that its editor, J. PETER Brown, ESQ.,, had
purchased an interest in the establishment. We
congratulate the gentlcmanly proprietors upon the
evidences of their prosperity, and wish continued
reward for their labors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
Early Frost.

The weather was unusually cool, night and NOR
ming, the latter part of the past week, and Friday
morning 1--WE heard it said there was slight frost
The temperature has moderated since then, and we
now enjoy the bracing mir of autumn, without the
uncomfortable presence of hoary Frost.