davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
SHIPPING.

- .sFAAa tNH 9HIRPING.
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE FIRST sHIP.-
~ The splendid clipper ship, MARIANNE ). PoTTk.-
Tsss q PssSaSs npry on boar, Pier "a Ess river or 10
L>OR INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL fdNE--THE Favor
e packet ship EEPTU Me- at anchor IN the stream,
sails this The Webb sails July For passage,
apply TO JACOB WILSON, los South street.
EoR SAVANNAH AND OTHER PORTS AS BELOW
The FIRST class de wheel steamship AUGUSTA. Capt n s.
pier No North river Through tickets be had for The fol-
New Orleans $50 U.s. Mobile So Montgomery scs Column
bus s2S Albany s2l Atlanta ST. lb Nashville,
81 80; Knoxville s26 So Memphis, sSl rs Augusta sT t0
Mncon, SD, Savannah. sl5 .7'i alf -
For freight or passage apply at Is Broadway ~
The steamer FLORIDA, Capt Isaac Crowe, viii succeed
~"" '-A ~ SAMUEL L. MITCHELL SON.
UNREIGHr FOR TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA,
Portsmouth, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond. received
every day nj pier Is North river
Ths. .hp JAAxsTowN, Capt Skinner, leaves every
steamship RoANoKE Capt Couch, every Thursday at II
Seamshp YORKTOWN, Capt Parrish every Saturday a.
Freight to Portsmouth cents per foot 10 City
Point cents and TO Richmond, centa va !. = n
Passage TO Norfolk Estate and meals ncluded 81 N
Portsmouth or Richmond, SO.
Excursion ticket 70 Richmond Petersburg and back $s;
70 Norfolk and back SIS
.met tei ~ e1tslg tfs llS broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

NFArRfxoNrAL-A YOUNG NAN. n YEARS or AGE,
M q would Ase 70 corrrspcsd
With lady between 10 and " ye9rs OF are WIN the
mairiruny. Money object. Address Geusge ray
iot. Pos, ofce, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

rrv,rr.rr,s THEATRE LAprys AND GEN.
w ,a,ren nrnced re1ues1ed 70
.',.na = rebersal ~ ii clock "Wednesday. June 20
4. ID. HARRISON, stage Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

'"N"'" Your~sush arres near sinh avsnus
NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMNER SEASON.
MOST FAsIuoNABLE SUMNER RESORT
"' "' AN ENTIRELY NEW Garden
B~ausfful,y and trrefully laid ont. with
GRAvEfLED WALKS. FLOWER BEDS
rrss'' 5Ar"00e'7 >'' vovSrArSs,
Iut<rsperSed with Flower Vases and stsuary.
PRDFUsE FLORAL DECORArIOm
Have been AIDED 70 The embeishmsnn o. ths huns hAn
giving nat ' 2oSsffTous CROW or rIowRRs
Two hundred feet IN length-
Beautiful snspareDocs q novel designs have besn sddsA
THE ILLUMINATION
''s ''0'''' ffISREfsArEp PAINTINGS
sdon s Ach"a sSSTS .s S,s =; ~. ssssd Han
Bs~uufg sssssry p q ss cc,9ss syyrcrnd he
Miss NYRA ROSETLA,
The young and accompls AEKoNArT, WI make her
FiRsT BALLOON ASCENSION
THIS Tuesday, AFTERNOON. ats O'Clock
paor, open q. 4 Inssi,on VIII cominenre !, coss
VOCAL and rNsIRuMENTM
CONCERT.
rIg 1 soss. iITsn'
Renowned
...n BALLET TROUPE
viii make thcr hrst Appearance -,
The rsF HieafNs rnsa c The ~ Sp.
nvnt is under The supern'cnence Of Mr. WnSoH' Souf
Door. open " performances cOm~enes :, o,caoct
"a" S' p y as spsn es.ry Al srnoon oeicck
Admission IN he Afternoon and sunday Eyemns ..D cenn
Refreshments sciuneo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

NrBros eARpKr-rHn JArarrsE-rHk 1910 sAnAen ~
rsrht IN prrrsrade throughout The esabishcnt Al honr
u The tay and evening viers are " 10
r,,,neses - JAMES N. NIXON Lessee and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

r,SoR RxvArNAH AND THE soUTH-THE STEAM.
I Akp HUNTsvnIK Capt s.c A; Post will leave pier u
vnnnsh th unsurpassed accomodsous el5 through tick
es : New orlssns - rs Mobile ss; MonxomsrI, SOS;
poorS - Albany -; Columbus, s1 Atlanta, sal Macon
% kurur6a RI7 60 including carriage hire In Savannah
frrch 10 cssAs per foot Apply 70 n b CROMWELL co.,
~ - c sTS - $780, rsu.Aay y~sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

GEORGE CHRIsTY's MINsTREIS-NIBIO,s 5AL0ou. =
" THE COOLEST SALOON IN THE CITY.
Some the members of the Japanese Embassy ~ -
seen at this performance any evening.
Immense OF the new piece OF tho
JAPANESE EMBASSY, .t
Repeated only three nights more,
embracing the talent Of the
ENTIRE COMPANY.
POPULARITY OF THE NEW FEATUR8.
An ntermssion OF fifteen minutes for promenade - -
spacious vestbules enjoy the beauties Of The surroag
gardens. = :. - : . - r
GEORGE CaRIsrY As JULIUS QUACKENBusU
IN THE JAPANESE NOVELTY
Thunders Of applause greet the entrance q shs Ose8
MILE ZowHAR.AR-YE AND zAIDM
EQUESTRIAN ACTS EXTRAORDINARY.
The full company Of artists win commence ths pstfssmr
Doors open At 2; commence II O'Clock
Tickets Is Children half price,
GRAND JUVENILE MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
With the full evening programme t..s
Commencing nj o'clock. = =.
0EO CHRisTY having despatched special invitation y -
JAPANESE AMRASSADORS,
n y expected they viii visit the hall from
THEIR PRIVATE APkRTNENT6.
which the large and airy yes6ue OF these preu4
and which nlusrous viniteru be -
advantage.
-FOUR Japanese Ambassadors visited the Hall - -
turday evening invited when they can
thai they may be seen any evening In these beAut0 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

TaOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE UNITED
IL ees6ss nan steamer ARAGo, ID. Lines Commnnder VIII
ave n nyre touching Southampton TO land the mails
esd IeesaSers sAsarday June IS a. y clock from pier
ma No foot Of Beach street This shp hAs wafer
MA enclosing engines so that In the event
81 e0on sranding the water could not reach them and
uo being the safety of the vessel and pas
es be secured Price Of passage IN sscs1h cabin
S7k ana 80 For freight passage apply 70 sAAc MI n
fOX, 0EO. MACKENZIE, Agents, No. broadway, q
M eaer Fulton win succeed the Arago and sA July H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

n A. LIILIENDAHLs DEPOT rt
FOR THE EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS
Neaiest In appearance and best In quality,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITION.
FUNSTON 4 scoFrELD
5000 ls - John street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
SheriT's Sales.

DY virtue of various writs of Ficra Facias TO mo
ID directed. will expose to sale on Sacday in De-
cember next within the usual hours of sale, before
the Court House door at Anderson, the following
property. to wit:
One track of land containing 1s5 acres more or
less OIL the west side of Seneca River, bounded by
lands of William Palmer and others. And also,
one track containing four acres end twenty-ninc
rods, with mill on it, and bounded by lands OF
J. Coats and the other track and one three-horss
~mrgv-r. opr-rorrel mule, one buggy and harness,
and ono negro girl named Kate; levied on as tho
property of D. ]. Xix at the suit of Brown Yandi-
yer s Co.. and others. Terms cash, purchasers to
pay for all necessary papers.
- j. D. VI. DOBBINS, s. A. D.
November s, 1860. 1S I'd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5. 1850.


The Legislature convened this day at u o'clock,
NJ, precisely. Hon. W. d. PORTER, of Charleston,
was elected President of the Senate, without oppo-
sition The Senator from Laurcns, Hon. W. D.
SIMPSON, announced the death Of his predecessor,
the late Col J. H. IRBy, and the Senate adjourned
out of respect to his memory did no; hear the
enlogy pronounced by Mr.. sIA.so: II milking the
announcement. but learned from an Intelligent lis
tener that it was characterized by the deepest feel
ing, and most touching cloqncncc-indced, supc-
ror effort on such occasion.
Tie Hon. JAMES SlMoNs was elected by unani-
nous vote as Speaker OF tic IIousc-ihc opposition
to him having been Withdrawn. This renewed
compliment to Gen. SIMoXs seemed 10 excite the
warlncst emotions which were apparent in tho
delivery of his thanks for the same
COL SLOAN was also.elcctcd unan mo,,s.y to tn.
Office of Clerk.
The other officers have not been chosen.
At this writing, the Legislature is in caucus TO
agree upon electors to cast the vote of the State III
the Presidential election.
A. number of resolutions were offered to-day,
but 1have not the time to make special mention of
them.
forgot to say, in the right place, that Gov
GIsT sent in message pending the organization
of The House. He recommends the call of Con-
ven ton should the Black Republican nominee be
elected President, and the adoption of such meas
ures rs were necessary TO place the State in po-
siton to defend herself His message was thor
oughIy resistance in sentiment though exceptions
might be taken to some of its positions a matter
of history. But 1 am not disposed to cavil, ard
therefore dismiss his Excellcncy's suggestions with
this brief notice
1t is altogether uncertain when the Legislature
will now adjourn. Many favor continuance of the
ses sion indefinitely, in other words, up 10 the
regular time of convcning-the fourth Monday.
But this does not meet the sanction of large NUN
bcr, who feel disposed 10 abide thesacion Of other
States before the calling of Convention. 1t
seems to me, from present indications, that simul-
taneous action with other States in seeding from
the Union, receives general sanction. This is de-
sirable, and honestly believe will be obtained
And on the contrary, if South Carolina leads off
without any reference to her sisters actions, some
distrust will be brought about. The members,
generally, look upon any movement at this time,
in regard to the issues before them, imbucd with
crave importance and WISDOM caution and firm
ness will be impressed upon whatever they do.
write most hurriedy, and must close this epis-
tie now, to be in time for the mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Mass Meeting.

BY reference to our advertising columns, it vii
be seen that number of our most substantial cit
liens from the neighborhood of Cray ytonvilc, have
called meeting for the purpose of forming Min
ute Association on the 18th inst. Distinguished
speakers are expected to address the meeting. In
view of this fact, and the Importance of the meas
urcs to be inaugurated, general turnout of cti-
zcns will be expected. In this connection we will
ask if Anderson Village is to be the last preparing
for coming % Will not her young men
step forward and emulate the patriotic example set
them by other sectious of the State, and by tile
whcle South. We think they will, we knov they
will Then let us adapl measures for the la'neai-
ats organization of company in our village.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

rights; and to secure these rights toevery
Individual, they will have to employ such
means as the constitution has placed in
their hands, and which if used, willlead to
the following result:
1. The prohibition of the employment
of slaves in the dockyards and Executive
departments. = :
@ The abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia,
3. Ultimate emancipation in the slaves
States, by the introduction of a free speech
and free press.
4. The exclusion of slavery from the
Territories by the same agencies, or by
Congressional intervention as the last re-
sort. N
This is the republican platform when
stripped to it's naked framework, and is in
harmony with the leading sentiment OF
the party. Why then, cannot you vote
as cheecrfully for Mr.. Lincoln as you did
for Mr.. Birney Why should not you
and your party, and Mr.. Garrison and his
associates, join the only organization that
can lift the yoke from the necks of the
down-trodden and oppressed!
We do not need your votes tosecure the
election of Mr.. Lincoln, for suppose it is
REGARDED. if not conceded by all intelligent
politicians, that he-is TO be the next Pres
ident. But you would add strength tc
the positive men of the party, and assist
in inaugcrating thenew civilization of the
South, whilcwe in turn would smooth
your little army of brave men, who arc
now bristling with Sharpc's rifles and John
Brown pixies and disuniop, into Consti
tutional and Christian warfare.
You have fought good fight, and have
fulfilled your mission. You struck out ii
the night of our history, and pushed for
ward through the dark wilderness of bigo
try and prejudice. and withyour engineer
ing implement cleared the way for the
great army of progress; and nov, instead
of sharing in the victory, you stand hack
ing away at the old stumps, and censuing
the friends of human rights because they
are not armed with the kind Of weapons
which you expected them to carry.
DANIEL D. SOMES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Applications to the Legislature,

As the time for the regular annual meeting of
yhe Legislature approaches, it would be we'll for
societies, churches, companies, &c., deserving an
act of incorporation, to get up petition to that
eject; and after attalnins sufficient number OF
signatures, to place tire samc in the hands oil
our Senator or one OF the delegation before they
leave for the regular session. Societies acting in
this way can name in the petition the persons
whom they desire to act as their trustees or war war;
dcns. and their names will be included in the bill
which will of course be more satisfactory to all
parties. The Importance Of scl'ding petitions Will
be manifest to all, and wctrust for the convenience
of members alone, that this duty will be promptly
regarded:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
&. % Association of 1aso.,t

This is the title of an organization in tie city of
Charleston for the printing and politi-
cal tracts, to elevate Southern sentiment on the
great question of the day, and to awaken the popu
lar mind to the rights involved and to the urgent
necessity of prompt and vigorous action. They
have already issuedstwo pamphlets-onc, g The
soutll alone should govern the South, !" written
by Hon JOHN STowysESD, and the other, on the
doctrineof coercion and the right of secession, by
the lIon.;aW. D. PORTER. Both these documents
are marked for their ability, fairness and logical
force and testify the commendable objects of the
Association. Sound doctrine and conservative
principles. are worthy of circulation at all times'
but lthe present agtatcd condition of the country
it is all important that the people generally be cor
rectly informed Of the issues and dangers before
thcul To do this cFsctually, requires an assocet-
ed effort on the part of leading men everywhere,
and we carefully commend the Association OF
1860" to the prominent citizens in our section
They can do much towards preparing and mould
ing the political opinions of others by dissemnat-
ing sound views.
- Aapackage of the publications named above mas
been sent to the address of W. W. HUMPHREYS,
ESQ.,, who will take pleasure in distributing to any
who may call on him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Williamson Burnt.

We have just received the startling intelligence
that the town of Williamson was burned to the
ground on yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
Every house from the Railroad to the Creek was
destroyed, except Dr. MILLwEEs Drug Store, and
an OLD blacksmith shop. The fire, as we arc in
formed, originated in the old hotel, which had
been rolled back some distance from its original
foundation, and was not in use for any purpose,
thus cvdcncing that it was the deliberate and ma
licious act of an inccndiary. The loss We have
hcardsestmatcd from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred thousand dollars. Both hotels Mr.. Wm
M.uLpEN's store, Mr.. Pickles dwelling and store,
W re among the consumed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Saleday.

Monday last, sacday, the occasion of con-
ycning quite number of our citizens from all parts
oi. the district Several tracts of land and four ne
gtoes were exposed to sale. Owing to the excite
ncnt consequent upon the probable election OF
Lincoln, the negroes We think, did not bring their
fill value. One likely negro girl, l3 years DID,
sold, upon credit of twelve months, for S9lo
The all absorbing topic of the day was politics.
Wc5conversed with a great many, and were graft
fed to find them to man in favor of resistance IN
thc event of Lincons election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
The Agricultural Society.

We understand that on Monday last meeting
of the citizens of the District held in the Court
House, to take the military steps preparatory to
ganizng an Agricultural Society at this place. We
do not know what was done, as we were not pres
e1t but heartily congratulate those engaged in so
c,,mmendable an undertaking and wish them every
success. 1t is an enterprise which, if conducted
properly and carried out successfully. must neees-
sarily result in good to the vhoic District Let the
farmers, then, the merchants, and all other pro-
fessions come to its support and with liberal hands
establish it upon basis that will be successful,
prosperous and lasting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
psg- The patrons Of the Latcligeacer will make all

gSy The patrons Of the Latelligeacer will make all
due allowances for our nexpcrience and short COM
ngs Thccditor being absent, we have boldly mounts
cd the tripod and assumed all the dgntcs but JeD of
the responsibilities of the position. From short ex-
pcrcnce we conclude that they (thc Editors) have
a glorious timc-wc have, since temporary cleva-
ton, been made the recipient of three beautiful and
artistically arranged JOsuets cigars in abundance
and a host of other things;too numerous to men
ton; none of Which, we dare say, would ever have
found focal habitation" in our sanctuary, but
for the absence of the editor. ~ #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

FRoM TExAs.-We have read q letter from gen.
tleman, who some years back moved from old
Chester, and settled in Rusk County, Texas. He
gives rather an unfavorabe accoant.of that coun-
try, and that those who are settled in Carolina had
better not move away. He states that crops are
almost an entire failure, and that water is very
scarce in that country. The ground he states, has
not been thoroughly wet there since last February.
Corn is worth nearly SO per bushel delivered, in
that county, flour Sic per barrel, bacon 90 cents
per pound, beef 81 cents per pound A great
many people are leaving Rusk county, this Fall,
and going into Arkansas and other countries.
Money it is stated is very scarce in Texas, and
there is no cotton raising to bring money to the
farmer Some persons have been hung by mob
there, who were accused of setting fire to- houses,
towns, &c-CAester Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
HonnIn1r MunpEn.-Thc Columbia CarOlinan Of

HoRnIDLE MuRDER.-Thc Columbia Carolinan Of
yesterday, says
ga most horrible murder was committed, it is
supposed, on Tuesday night by Rober-zlevart,
living in the Sand Hills, abou. Tour miles from
Columbia His house had been shut for day or
two. This excited curiosity, and finally suspicion
so strong that the door was forciby entered. He
was fonnd lying on bed by The sids of the dead
body of his wife. Upon examination, it was found
TO be most horribly mutillatcd from head to foot
The head was severely cut in several places, and
the body had been punched and dsfgured with
piece of iron, which the fend mus: have heated for
the purpose. He had been on drunken frolic, and
was still in that condition whenlhe committed the
horrible deed. A Coroners inquest was held yes
terday, and verdict returned in accordance with
the facts. Stewart was committee to Jail to await
his trial"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

pey- Messrs. SLOAN SuLLrvAS& Co., will accept
our acknowledgements, for fine lot of. cigars.
These gentlemen. Notwithstanding the excited
state of political affairs, still continue to under
sell all competitors They keep on hand large
assortment of dry goods, SC. Give them CALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

REFUSES TosREcEIvE THEM-Th The government of
Liberia has refused to receive re-captured Afri-
cans who were sent TO that colony from Key West,
and who were captured by our cruisers and lsnded
at Monrovai in August last. The number of Afri-
cans thus landed are about twenty -four hundred.
heAmerican Colonization Society have con-
tract with the U. S. Government under the law Of
last session. to take charge all these Africans for
one year for the compensation Of one hundred dol
lars q head but the Libcrian Government refuses
permission forthe negroes to remain in its terrific
~, or underits protection, without the same COM
pensation which the Colonization Society is to re-
ceive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

South Carolina will send to the next Congress Of
the United States. if it ever meets, from the LIST
Congressional District, John Mcqueen, reelected /;
from the I'd, w. Porchcr Miles, reelected; Sd, L.
NJ Aver, in place of L. NJ. Kett resigned; 4th,
slledge L. Bonllam, reelected; 9th, John D.
Ashmore, reelected; 6li W. W. Boyce, reelected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Not Exactly Beat (!

we acknowlcdgc gcdlas week the kindness of a lady
friend in sending us Beet. After the paper had
been issued, it was discovered that we had mad
vercntly committed blundcr in giving the name,
as thc vegetable is better known the Radish, and
as was stated weighed one pound and six ounces
II makes n eool-sizcd Radish, but not much of a
Beet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

nsg-We have been requested to state that the stu
dents of the Anderson Military Academy will de-
claim in the Court House on Friday evening at
early candle light The public generally, and the
ladies especially, are invited to be in attendance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Farmer and Planter.

We have received the November number of this
periodical, and find it, MS usual rcplete with inter
esting and instructive matter All who have not
subscribed for it, should do so Immediately.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
". W. HUMPHREYS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

oaico at Anderson c. H., in Broylcs' new building.
Immediately below the Post Office and oppo,its tho
Benson House.
Ali business entrusted to him " Il meet with prompt
attention
August {. 1857 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

pa Farmers havingpeas to dispose of, will con-
suit their own interest by calling upon SLOAN, SUI
L1vAN & Co. See their advertisement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
Southern Rights Meeting at
Craytonville.


The citizens of Anderson and Abbcvillc Dis
tricts, irrespective of party names, invitedt to
semble in Mass Meeting at Craytonvillc, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of November, for the purpose Of
discussing the crisis which is upon u.s. and enroll
ling themselves as Minute Men.
Hon. j. i. Orr, Hon. J. W. Harrison, Hon. j. D.
and Col. Warren D. Wilkes, are hereby invited to
be present and address the meeting.
The Regimenial Band, at the request of some Of
the members will meet at Craytonyillc that day,
instead of IIaynie's.
Exercises of the day vii! commence at 1o4
o'clock, A. NJ.
JOHN MARTIN.
JAMES EMERSON,
J. N. IIARKNESS, r..:...
J. II. DRAKE, o'"''ee
E. d. PRUITT,
ROBERT PARKER,
Nov s, 1860.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
TIIE NIARhETS.
NOTICE.

TIE coparncrship heretofore existing between
J. C. C. FEATHERSTON & JAS A. H0YT, in
the publication of the anderson Inteltgencer is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Hoyt becom-
ing the sole proprietor. All demands against the
firm of Fcathcrston & Hoyt will be paid by Jas. A.
Ioyt, and all moneys due the firm must be paid to-
him. ~
s JAS. A. H0YT.
Nov. 8, 1860 10 If