davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
HEAD QUARTERS.

FIRST BRIG, FlRST DlV.,'S Y. NJ.
'e GrecnriUe, S. c.
ORDER NO. =
TIME. Regiments comprising this Brigade are here
by ordered to appear at the following times
and pliccs for Review and Drill:
The Sd Regiment at Toney's Old Field on the
llth September.
The 4th Regiment at Haynic's on the 18th Sep
tembcr.
The I'D Regiment at craig's on the 18th Sep
ttnber
The ID Regiment at Halls on the 18th scptcm-
her.
The 9th Regiment ut Hunters on the Goth Sep
tcmbcr.
The s Regiment at Brutons on the a2d Sep
iembcr.
The commissioned and non commissioned off sers
will appear the day previous TO tile Reviews Of
heir respective Regiments, for Drill and IIArUc-
zion.
Colcnels Of Regiments may: make their Returns
Mt the Reviews
The Brigade Staff pat be required to attend every
Review in the Brigade
Colonies of Regiments charged with the ex-
tension Of this Order. By order
W. X. EASLEY, Brig. Genl
II. LEE TnrnsNoN, Brig. Maj
Aug II III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

MORE RAILRoADs.-A new railroad pro-
icet is on footin Lexington District. The
Flag says that application will be made
to the next Legislature for charter for
a railroad from Lexington to OF near Col
lumbia. Meetings were held last year,
and the sum ofs75,OOO pledged to the Co
Iumbiaan Hamburg Road. Thatamomt,
says the Flay, would have been doubled
had the books been opened; but the Com
missoners appointed to opcr books at
Lexington failed to get the either Com
missioners along the line to act in concert,
and so they were not opened 'Notcontent
to remain forever isolated from all the
rest Of the world she is now going to
work, and the Fi0y says if the charter is
granted Il grand effort will be made to
build road, and it thinks it will be Il Sue
cess
Meetings have been held at Ridge, i'll
Edgeield District, and resolutions favor
ing the Hamburg and Columbia Railroad.
and providing for the opening of books
for subscriptions to the capital stock,
were passed. A barbecue and pic mic at
Bethel Church, on the 18th inst, was al
so provided for. Several abls and prac-
..;:tal speakers a:v TO address the meeting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
The Next Legislature.

"a Constituent" writing to the Char
lesion Mercury earnestly recommends the
following suggestions:
First: Until after the fall election, avoid
even the discussion of the modus operand0
of resistance. Second: Still more studi-
ously eschcw any such issue in the cleo
tions themselves. Third: Let every man
who himself realizes the Importance OF
the crisis, use his utmost efforts to make
others think and feel as he does. And
lastly: Let all earnest men i'll the State
let the PRESS, particularly, everywhere
unite in urging upon the people that
they should demand the services, in the
next Legislature, Of their wisest and best
mcn-to be sent, in the true spirit of rep
resentativc government, uninstructed and
untrammeled, to ''take care that the Re
public receives no detriment." Who, up
on such an appeal, in such a crisis, dare
refuse? The position rises, on occasions
like this, to such dignity, that i'll the Ian
guagc Of Mr. Lowndes, it should he ''nei-
ther sought or declined"
Every district in the State has its dis
erect and reliable men. Good sense and
integrity. thank God, arc not rare; and
we still have amongst us some who are
men Of approved wisdom and patriotism
men fit to consult on nations destiny.
From these two classes should the 'next
Legislature" be selected Let us have
the right sort of men. 'Prncip!es, not
men, is Il delusive cry, and serves but to
mislead. AS John Randolph pithily said,
principles without men was like love
without women" "Principlcs and men
is the true motto
1t is not the man who processes most,
who answers questions most promptly, or
who is most plentiful in pledges, who is
most to be trusted in trying times. Look
to his anteccdcnts Has he shown, in
his past life, he loved the State more than
his own selfish interest? Has he shown
sound judgment and brave heart If
yea, and the general bearing Of his poll
tics accords with public sentiment, it is
enough. We do not ask whether ten
years ago he WAS Seccssonist, Co-opcra
ZIONIST. Union man, Wing or Democrat.
Still less, upon this great Southern issue.
whether, in the frivolous disputes, contin-
cd to South Carolina hewas Convention
or Anti-Convcntion. Was he honest then !:
Is he honest now? And does he ut this
time. believe that submission to sectional
Black Republican rule is disgrace and
eventual ruin? These should be the only
test questions. a Legislature thus COM
posed will speak the voice, not Of Il party
not of mere numerical majority-but,
really and truly, the voice of South Can
olna.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

TAKE CARE. GlRLs.-The Daily True
Democrat, published at Augusta, Georgia,
states that young girls wearing straw
hats with little bells pendant from the
brim, will, in the short space oftwo months,
become cross-eyed. Instances have oc-
Cured of maltormation of the eyes caus-
ed by the wearing of these bells.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

E. S. P. Bellinger, Esq, having been
nominated as candidate to fill the va
cancy occasioned in the State Senate by
the death of Hon. Lewis O'Bryan, Mr. B.
publishes card declining to become a
candidate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
RO B H Ie IT y

ATTENTION CAVALRY .
rV,uE ANDERSON TROOP OF CAVALRY will
parade at IIaynie's on Thursday the 18th Of Sep
tember at 10 o'clock a. IN, armed and equipped rs
the law directs
BY order of
N. A. McCuLLEY, o. S.
Aug. %, 1860 3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
NEW LAW E'tI1M.
KEITH & WILKES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

TIME undersigned having formed oopartner,snp par I%;,,i
under the name and style, of Keith ana Milkes,
and will attend promptly to all business entrusted
to them for the Districts OF AooeSllle' Anuerson,
Air. Keith will practice in the Equity Courts in
TIl Their oifcc is at No 8, Brick Range, Anderson
C. H., S. c.
Il. NJ. KEITH. WARREN D. WILKES.
Aug II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
HEAD QUARTERS.
1st BRIG. LIST DIVISION, S. C. NJ, /
GREENyILLE, S. G.. {

NhkEN ILILi d o
ORDER NO
A CCoRDING to orders from Headquarters, an
N ELECTION is hereby ordered to be held, 40
cording to law, at the Regimental Parade Grounds
2Tth dan of September aert for NIAJO GENERAL
to command lst Division, S. c. NJ, and to fill ya-
cancy occasioned by resignation of Msjor-Genersl
Smith. The result of said Election will be for
warded to this Office Immediately thereafter.
Colonels commanding the respective Regiments
are charged withthe extension and execution
this Order. BY order of
w. X. EASLEY, Brig. Gsnp
H. LEE THuRsroS, Brig. Major.
Aug IA 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

II SCOTT CO.. New York, continue to publiaA
j lo the following British Periodicals, viz:
|.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, whg.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, FREQ Church.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal.
DLACKWoOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory.
These Periodicals ably represent the three great po
ca parties of Great Brtain-Whig, Tory and Radi-
ca but politics forms only feature of their char
actcr AS organs of the most profound writers on
Science Literature, Morality and Religion, they stand,
us they have Stood unrvaled in the world OF let
ters being considered indispensable to the scholar and
the professional man. while to the intelligent reader Of
every class they furnish correct and satisfactory
record of the current literature of the day. throughout
the world than be possibly obtained from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets. from the British pub
fishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inas
much as they can now be placed in the hands OF eus
subscribers about soon as the original editions.
TERMS-Per Annum:
For any one of the four Reviews $9.es
For any two of the four Reviews, see
For any three of the four Reviews, zee
For all four of the Reviews, S.e0
For Blackwood's Magazine, S.e0
For Backwood and eReyew,...................5 soc
For Backwood aud two Reviews, ,....-......... 7.ee
For Backwood and three Reviews. see
For Backwood and the four 10.e6
Money current in the State where issued will be
ceivcd at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per c1Ht. from the above
prices will be allowed Clabs ordering direct from l.
Scott Co. four more copies Of any one or moro Of
the above works. 1!u.. iour copies of Blackwood, or
of one Review, will be one address for S9 four
copies of the four II, RVS aud Blackwood for $50,
and so N
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities un towns these works will
be delivered free OF postage. When sent by mail the
postage any part of the United States will be but "a
year for Bluckwood ard but II cents year for
each of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the I'VE Peried-
icals above named is S3l per annum.
Remittances should always be addressed postpaid,
to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 G old Street, New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that
application will be made to the next Legislature OF
South Carolina to alter and amend the charter Of
incorporation of the town of Anderson in certain
particulars.
Aug. %, 1860 8 9m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

A letter in the Washington conslla
ton gives description of the seen. .
the secession Of the Cotton states H'
the National Convention. 1t says !,
When the final vote upon the last eaas
of the minority report was ahho"H'
that il was carried, the dropping :
pin might have been heard IN the ".
ycntion Every woman and child w'us
the vas, hall in which the delegate
semhlod. seemed aware that a erea' y.
sis tad arrived. and that events VIZ
about 10 occur a. which the dearest
tercsts Of American citizens were
VOWED From seat immediately an
hind the Chairman, commanded a..
Wow Of the hall and galleries 'D'
great and hitherto tumuitnous ass
hlagc seemed awca into silence ana
tent suspense. The silence was s'o..
by Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama. ~ y
tersc and eloquent remarks he gave sp
reasons why he and his colleagues IVJ !,
not accept the platform Just adop's@.
behalf of the people Of his stare III
why, under these circumstances, M
ALBANIA delegation deemed It their "1
alive duty 10 withdraw from 'ns
venton No sooner had Mr. Wa'se'
sumsd his seat, having discharge" ~ :
soicma task, than Mr. Barry, OF A..
sippi, rose to his feet and read P.t III
setting forth the reasons why Wy :
CATION of his state had also res'''''
withdraw. Al
When the reading Of this gray. ,,s
of secession was finished, the -,
and eloquent Col Glen, OF M'sS.s I'm
in terms of simple cloqucncr' IA
feeling, and conscious dignity = N
/ Touched the heart Of every one - ,.y1
/ thousands who heard him, eSwd 4
why the Mississippi delegation W VA
luctantly taken So serious s''P' =. !
arose the venerable exGov. Mou'ul 4
Louisiana, who declared that ne . aa
codolcgates had resolved TO w'u "f.<l
from the Convention which had 's sr,i
To- acknowledge the great iu"o" eou,
principle VI the Democratic parry rhas
| hv uf the States The Respective
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

49, We are requested to state that
the Peak Family, Campanalogians or
Swiss Bell Ringers, will arrive in Marshall
en- Thursday, and give a series of their
singular and interesting entertainments
They use a number of, finely toned bells,
so arranged as to give the different mod
ulstions Of sound By the doxterous use
of these, they make exquisite music
Each member Of the band keeps one bell
in his hand and others beside him to use
as OCCASION may require.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
~ We learn from the Bonham En-

~ We learn from the Bouham Era
that the people residing in the vicinity
OF Red River, in famiin county, have re
comfy been annoyed by an organized
band Of dcspcradocs, horse thieves, and
robbers. who made that Bcighborhood
IL. centre of their operations, which
were carried on with such perfect sys-
ten, that it was impossible TO detect
them in an overt at Reliable informa-
ton having been received Of the notpfl-
Gus bad character of the ring leaders Of
this banG II outlaws, and Of their having
bee, dsi ZEN from other counties TIA THIS
State for similar acts of yillainy as those
pcrpe,rated in fannin, they were warned
Of the consequences which would follow
a repetition of the acts. complained oil
This had no effect. On the lith alt a
public meeting was called, At High
Prairie. over which our old friend Hon
Gid Smith presided Resolutions were
adopted. and vigilance committee form
ed Tle vigilance committee gave the
outlaws four days TO leave. At the cad
of that time the villains were all gone
aud will doubtless, ere long, be annoying
some other community.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
NJ The Democratic mass meeting

~" The Democratic mass meeting
held in this place on Saturday last,
passed resolution ordering the publ
cation Of Gen Gsocr's letter, but mas
much AZ it was not handed to the Score.
tary that fact is not stated in the pro-
cccdings We received the letter before
going to press but not in time to publish
it. Its publication Is no, perhaps essen
lial. Sufficient has been furnished TO
the public in the proceedings Of the
Charleston Convention, the protests Of
the seeding delegates. and the address
Of those from Texas, tor a full under
standing of the causes which produced
the disruption at Charleston, In add
ton to this, the course OF Gen Greer
and his associates les generally cndoraedr
which renders any further defence IN
necessary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

DpA- The proceedings Of the Black Repub-
lcan Convention a, Chicago. discloscs the
names Of the Texas delegates who participated
III il action We find them in looking over
the dHcrcnt committees. There were perhaps
others who's names do not appear. Those Civ
en- are as iolows NJ. X. Chandler, g. Meyers
j. Strauss, " +. Chandler, and Dunbar Hen
,hrson The correspondent Of the Tribune
writing nom Chicago, N the 9th Of May
says: The Texas delegation, which ia made
M mostly here are all for Seward, and will be
denounced ~ bogus tomorrow
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
I A. PAlllLo, thasfma
y VAS XASpr Sec'ry

asA- "A the most Of our readers are advised
,IosyrH ZfsBnop, charged with the murder OF
George pearl,, in February last was arragn-
ed immediately after the killing before Justices
Johnston and Curtis, who decided to admit him
to bail in the sum Of $4,000. The counsel for
the accused. with view OF having his bail re-
duced, recently obtained writ OF hatee
bad him brought before Hon.
the District Judrg Of isis District
evidence was offered by the doicnc,, ant "''
rc.argaed The result was, tina, Judge Frazer
ovcrrulod the decision Of the magistrates and de-
cded that Ieinbrol was not entitled to bail An
appeal was taken from this decision, and the
case carried to the supreme Court Hon Dud-
lev S. Jennings end Jas, Burke Esq. argured
the case. by brief in behalf q the accused aud
were successful in their efforts The supreme
Court reversed the decision OF Judge Frazer
and no, only decided that the ease was bailable,
but reduced the bail to ten thousand dollars.
The ground and the sole ground upon which the
counsel for the prisoner relied. was the question
Of insanity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

l~y' The whole town AMI goohy por-
ton of the country turned out On Satur-
day evening 10 witness the balloon as
ccuaiou Of Prof Wilson One Of our cit.
liens, Mr. l. l.. Trickcy, the proprietor
Of the elegant icwcigy establishment on
the wcs, side Of the public square, gave
ten dollars towards raising the sum re-
auitcd hy Prof " wilson, upon the condi-
ton of being allowed the privilege o'
max ing the ascension The balloon was
cut loose after sun down, and assembled
very prct,ily, Mr. Trickcy alone occupy
ing the car, and waving couple of flags
as he went up. The balloon assembled
about four hundred yards, and was ear
ried rapidly towards the North In less
than five minutes it descended and land
ed safely about haji mile from town,
directly beyond the Marshall Cemetery.
The trip was a novel one, but one which
we should regard as hazardous.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

Pursuant 70 previous notice, the pc
mocracy Of Harrison county met in con
yen,ion on the 10th inst, at ll'oc~ X
4. N when. on motion. Judge 7 \. Patti
10 was appointed Chairman and h NJ
Van Zandi requested to act as Secretary
On motion. George Lane, Esq, stated
the object # the meeting T. be, t. take
some action IN regard TO the course pnr
sued by the Texas delegates at the
Charleston Convention aud to conside!
the propriety Of appointing delegates 70
A pistric, Convention, 10 be holden al
the town Of Gilmcf in Dpshmr county, ioi
the purpose Of nominating candidate
for the Office Of District Attorney for the
9th Judicial District and he proceeded
at some length to give bis views upon
the present condition Of national affairs,
and urged the Importance Of united ana
determined action on the part Of the
south
On motion ol - W loughory, Esl a
committee Of ten was appointed to drai'
resolutions expressing the sense ct the
meeting in relation O. the course Of the
southern delegates, who seeded li9m
fine CHARLESTON Convention The char
mau appointed tie following gentleman
on said committee, Va
RW Loushery, Gro Lane. ? Mural
A g Tarncy + T Craig. C. Ellis, W
p Davis, L Is Blaiock, " L 7 Ward
Parker On motion. !. NJ. Moody and
Judge Joe. r. Mills, we're added to said
Committee
The Committee retired, and after de-
libcraiing. returned and reported The
following resolutions, which Tcre, on
motion. unanimously adopted
Ee.alred Tba, the heia and reasons iarn'she'
in the protest and 10 thg address Of tie delegates
of the bemotraic party Of Texas 70 the Nation
al Democratic Convention AZ Charleston 'oi
tbeir y;h9r1wal FROM that Convention arr ai
isG,ct,ry TO the Democracy Of Harrison CO. niy
Tb.y souh not have done 1thetwise without dfs
chewing the Instructions from the bod! ihai se
Iec,cd them. and without committing iaemstly'7
To a platform. So construed hy that Convention
a. To be- in conflict with The Federal Constitution
and In violation Of he rights Of the SeatheTs
State. ia the Tcrri'ries.
Res1ire4 That tbc time for compromising
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02


Ono Of the most amusing and ridioAi-
lous publications Of the day, is the cor
respondcncc between John II. Manly
Chairman Of the Committee Of Cosrcspon'
dsnce, appointed by the meeting held ut
the San Jacinto battle ground. and Gen
. Sam Houston. Mr. Manly informs Gen
/ Houston tina, ~ was =" recommended
by tina. meeting to- the nation rs thu
Peoyl,s Candidate for the Presidency at
the next election" It was well enough
to mention the next election or Old
SAM 50 frequently disappointed, might
have supposed, coming as this recon
incubation docs Immediately after the
nomination at Baltimore, that Mr. Manly
was referring To some period in the fn-
ture Gen Houston replies very grand
Is. and says, " that if the independent
masses Of the country deem his name
important in connection with the trcsi.
dcncy, they have right to use it He
is not to be cbokcd on by the nomlna.
ton John Bell at Baltimore, but IN
conclusion, says
81 have noticed in the proceedings Of
tia late Baltimore Convention. that my
name was submitted to that body and
balloilcd for Justice to myself com
peis me to say. that while appreciate
the regard manifested for ne by the nu'
mcrous gentlemen who voted for me Oh
that occasion, the use Of my name was
entirely Unauthorized by me, and oppos,
I'd to my well-known opinions. In ltt.
ter written March %, 1860. ] said
III my name should be used in con.
ncciiou with the Presidency. The move
meut must originate with the people
themselves, as well as end with them.
! will not consent to have my name sub
mittcd to any convention, nor would |
accept a nomination, If it were rendered
ne, and procured by contriyancc, trick
OF management
The people alone have the nominating
power, as they haze that IL election. If
they declare for me, desire them to DO
So NllbvuN th' htl "a 'Nhti ' 'i''' .
trick or management, on the par, of any
Of my friends.
This last saving clause will provoke
a smile lie would not accepta nomina-
ton procured by contriyanco, trick, or
management" OF course if he had OBJ
tanned the nomination at Baltimore, there
would have been nothing of the kind ;
II would haze been all pure patriotism,
and a Just appreciation Of purity patri-
otism, and distinguished ability not
wilhstandng the clap-trap Of this SAN
Jacinto affair, and the fact that he was
represented ia the Baltimore Convention
by two Of his misions, who failing TO Sc
cure the nomination for him, are still
supporting him His organ Norton
the man Of fcrocious aspect, and honored
with the title Of General by Houston
to render him still more formidable, par.
ticipatcd IN that Convention but as it
did not result according to his wishes,
bolts the nomination of Bell, without
kcvcn saying go Was not Mr. Manly
also in that Convention If 80, how was
it that he managed to get back to lfons-
ton, Texas, 10y the 9Th Of May, the date
Of his letter Tho nomination of Bell
was made ON the 10Th, and Houston :
letter is dated on the Eth This seems
rather early for Gen Houston to have
. heard it, and can only bc accounted for
on the principle that bad news travels
rapidly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

-. Hon. A. II. Stevens has wtissen let
ter ia whixh he contend, .hst the re-aiflrmAt'on
Of tAe Ciarinnasi platiors Is I'll the Soath
euxh4 10 III n desire. In hia op.nion dele
sstes ought to h ssnt to the adjourned Conven.
tloc Al baltimore The demand made at
CAar,sana b " sscsdcrs caght'no to be In.
,Ss11na unAa"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

~. Scoyie i Goodies Sewing Machines
have been attracting great deal Of attention
in this place for the pas, week. The agent 5
room has been crowded every day from morning
till night, The machines have given much sat
isfacton A an evidence OF their worth and
the hes, evidence of it, he has sold large mum.
advertisement