davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17
NEW BERKY, s. C.,
JAMES D. NANCE & co.,
pROPRIETORS,
JAMES D. NANCE,
EDITOR.

Newbcrry District being Of the richest Cotton
Districts in South Carolina, her people are largo
consumers of every kind of merchandise. The
CONSERVATIST, therefore. furnishes one of the
best mediums in the State for advertisers SO far as
Newbcrry District is concerned, while it enjoys
fair circulation in the surrounding Districts. The
terms for inserting advertisements certainly as
reasonable as those Of any other journal in the
country, especially when it is desired to advertise
by contract. .5h
The GoNSERVATIST numbers among its con-
tribuors gentlemen of the first talent and sdundest
poitical faith With their assistance, the editor
will cndeavor to make his journal an acceptable
and ever welcome family newspaper and firc-side
companion.
STRONGEST States Rights stamp. Believing that tho
Constitution under which the Confederacy of the
American States was formed, has been repeatedly
and grossly violated, and that ..the Plantation
States" have been the only sufferers-that the
Union of these States is no longer policy founded
ON the principles of right and justice, but that the
bond of Union is ''the cohesive power of public
pundcr the proprietors prefer that their journal
Shall rather seem to be Southern Extremist than
appear an unconditional advocate of the Union at
any price.
TERMS.-The paper will be regularly mailed to
subscribers Out of the town of Newberry at the fol-
lowing reasonable rates of subscription:
One copy, per year, S2.oe
Three copies, -a, 500
Five copies, 500
Ten copies, 1900
Twenty copies, 26.oO
b@- The money upon these terms always to b
paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, and no paper mailed until the subscrip-
ton price is received; unless at the option Of the
propretors, when the circumstances call for diff
ferent course.
All business communications should be addressed
to the :'Conservatist, Newberry, s. c." Commu-
nications intended for publication should be ad-
dressed to the Editor of the Conservatist."
Aug. %, 1860
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17
Make Settlements.

ALL re.Sons indebted to H. l.. Gaines & Co. fo'
The year ls!5S-l9 and GO, arc requested TO come
forward and make settlement Immediately. as Ii,
partucrsis has been dissolved, and the bus;ncS:
must 5c closed. t,jfa accounts aNst be CLOSED d.
noe or cash al omcc Nr. John \. Reeves, Il. TIN
shcps, is my authorized agent to make el'lemcnS,
and no receipt bul his my own will be rccog
nizcd Persons having demands against tEc
firm will please present them TO Mr. Reeves II:
once. Il. /. NEIL
Anderson C. H., Jan. |. 1860 20-,f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of Art

Comprisn. valuable paintings. marbles, parians, out
lines &C., forming truly national benefit.
The Superb Engraving. which every subscriber will
receive entitled Falstaif Mastering his Recruits, is
one of the most beautiful and popular cnsrnvinss ever
issued in his country. 1t is done steel in fine line
and spplc and is printed heavy plate paper 30 by
IS inches making most choice ornament, suitable for
the walls of either the library, paror or office Its
subject is the celebrated of Sir John Fastaf re-
ceivne in Justice Shadows Office the recruits which
have been gathered for his ragged regiment 1t
could not be furnished by the trade for less than five
dollars.
The ART JOURNAL is too well known to the whole
country to need commcn,lation. 1t is magnicent!y
illustrated magazine of Art. containing essays, stories,
poems gossip &C. by the very hest writers in America
The Engraving is sent to amy part of tho country w
mall with safety, being packed in cylinder, postage
prepaid.
Subscriptions will he received until tho evening of
the 3lst of January SGl at which time the books will
close and the premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription
Those rcmtting SIS, entitled to five memberships
and to one ext@. Engraving for their trouble.
For further particulars, send for copy of the Gle
gantly ilstra led Art Journal pronounced the hand
soncst magazine in America. 1t contains Catalogue OF
Premiums, and numerous superb engravinss. Regular
price so cents per number Specimen copies, however,
will be sent those wishing to subscribe, on receipt OF
Is cents, in stamps or coin Address.
c. i. DERBY, Aetuary c. A. A.,
5G Broadway, n. !.
~ B.--Subscriptions received and forwarded by F.
c. v BORSTEl. Agent for Anderson, s. c., and vi
entity. where specimen Engravings and Art Journal
can be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
JANUARY 3. 1861.


DY VIRTUE of the power conferred on me by an
II Ordinance of the Convention. requiring the ap
pointmcn OF an Executive Council. and for the con
vcnicn distribution OF the duties TO be discharged
by that Council. therefore make the following
divisions in the Executive Administration
l.. THE STATE-Having for its functions the
assistance of the Governor with the exercise Of his
powcrs. as now delegated, and more especially in
his intercourse with the States and also in ar
rangcmenis with foreign powers. as 10 Consuls
and Treaties, ard regulations rs to commerce. Fer
this appoint The Hon \. G. MAGRATll.
. THE WAR.-lIaving for its object the super
vision of all matters relating to a condition of hos
tftics, and the management and military DISPOSE
,ion of troops, to be received under dliercn; Or
dinances of the Convention and Acts Of the Legls-
la;,ire, and as to the management of troops in act
tual service. For his appoint Gen D. r. JAMi-
son.
3. THE TREASURi.-Having under its Jnris-
diction and supervision all matters connected with
the fiscal relations Of the State and Tie practical
details in raising the funds provided for BY any
Ordinance of tie Convention or Acts Of the Legs
lature, which are not specially transferred to some
other department. For this appoint the Hon. e.
G. MENlSlINGER.
4. THE POST OFFICE.-Its functions indicated
by the name, and including therein so much OF
connection with the customs as relates to light
houses. buovs and matters of. that nature. For
this Iappont Gen. ". W. HARLEE.
IS. lNTERI0R-ITaving under its direction To-
cal matters within the State including the Militia
and t,eCoas Police For this appoint Gen. \.
C. GARLINTON.
f. ". PlCKENS.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

OF OATS but otherwise small From foreign ports we have
received Al 73l qrs wheat $3.50 qrs oats 12177 qrs
beans, 900 Qrs peas 7S8 qrs Indian corn 500 barrels
Indian corn meal sacks and Is 9lO barrels -four and
IRON Canada 10 S62 qrs wheat $40 qrs oats 7aS qrs
peas and o73 qrs diancorn The exports In the same
time comprise go7 qrs wheat 447 qrs beans 1905 qrs
Indian corn 624 sacks and GA barrels -four. There
has been toeraby steady trade dcsg in wheat aud
-four during the past week. and late prices have been
mrly maintained. Indian has been also in fair de-
mand at 2ss. for new mixed American, 2ss
Cd Tor Old, and eos. for yellow, In other ar
teles there has been change TO note. The
weather has been rather cold with northeast winds and
occasional heavy rain At this days market there was
good attendance Of the town and country trade and Of
buyers fom distance ATTRACTED by liberal arrivals
Wheat met with rather good demand and fine qualities
must be quoted 10 10 3D. per 100 lbs dearer while ord
nary runs were regular in yalne, and generally full
~ ne dear this day week Flour inquired
for and brought full prices in the sales made Oats and
oatmeal neglected. and had buyers appeared they might
have suited themselves decidedly better NrnE. In
barley, beans and peas there fair retail business
doing, at late rates Indian corn attracted mse atten
ton, and considerable sales OF old mixed American were
reported nj 2Ss Cd TO 2ss %. pcr tSo bs and OF new
at from as 20 2ss. according to condition; yellow
brought 2ss TO sas Sd aud white 3os to aSs per 4SOls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16
THE CANADIAN PAPERS GREATLY EXCITED.
TO rus EDITOR or THs HERALD.

XCp y,sl,,
a. .,,..,.,...,..., S, $500 ~
~" o""or'S' "osueu u "o"Fe appeared IN your yeser
day g issue After thirteen years residence in Canada
during which time I have takan an .o,;va nav, IN "a.
,,,,s., -. .e..,,,...u - 49, wv :" wv
l"c" r"of'"s co"S''u''ons'y demanded ny my party,
think that am in position 10 throw little light on the
apparent nereat excitement FIR tba mao, n;.,
.,r.;,;,,,..,o, ~ c.;.. -, - - -, - VIE w
""''"ou" VI ""'"s '"'o's" sn u"hoy siiance Oh
The ultra toros and renegade reformer have been com
mted 10 the hands OF SET of man void NJ nrncr aud
po,iiicai intopritv T,esA ,nen bavng ,To 'st a.,
sgc os tho crtwn md Tho crestiog ~ sn M
her ~ cfscas n, thnir disnossI - 80 ~ eou "o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16
GEN. LYONS WHEREABOUTS

lfl"fu thf 81 LOUIS KopObicdn 'ulN III
We learn from gentleman arrived from Tho southwest
that MAJOR Siprgs. N command Of thousand roops
left Clinton Henry coanty last Sunday, snd made juc
ton witbGtn Lyons iorces az Whites Ferry some yoye
miles below, the same eyeune Gen Lyon expected 10
cross Grand river into 81 Clair county 'ne following day
He was marching ine IN the direction q osocola
The union OF these two forces VIII give 10 the command
Of Gen Lyon an aggregate Of a. least ok thousand men
further union Of forces should take place al syrsng
field or neighborbood Gen Lyons troops Will not easily
be conquered By either jackson or McCg'ocb, or both
combined In HssAiD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

doubt 10 tina, IN sa,s ,.ca,,,sd a.. e,rav.,,o "A -,
s,oss so eo.,a, i; E,,,s ,,s,1d so ,,ns,,s ~ .S.
N anr~y ;,ssSS ,n11ss VT ~ !. sso,T 10 - - Ky
fsJ,~r. NJ y b,yanc. ~ 800, de trstaJ her ~ s
voyerrvsr, xro,,d co,1,l,, with tha nravar 10 ~, 20
itIoners and res,se ~ sanotion the snncyation Wy ~
The i,rs M Nxwc ,sr csIt some rerc.ncn IN ar,ar,,
pnon nnS,,an srb;cb sr rather Within the doe e
The Eorr;cn than tba r be Colonial Office hu, he had
recre, ,bs thc nohe Lara should ha contl,ra, ha.I -;
sesson and ont NJ season foroing The snr,ee & ~ -,
ien,on or he ,in,se acrsng ne cnarIsS co,,arn, az
dnn,ici,v had r.,tb and dshonest; 4, t.ssonr ,,a M
she Lai reneved from, This co,.rv Iie sSo,id n, W.
ore, tIs co,rse tarcn Nv The n3ba ord ~ !, ~, a.
ssha snnn,osson Of Inc ,rsa,c con,,ainas ~ NV ~.
a.; 10 rfd 4, no M, ,he nlnaa 1929 I,, VI, ou'
~ n' IN" ~ W., A'' w.. nV"s nvs' Aey W "
suNessiul on 'he .oh ,r' "eens on 'nu ieci
lngs VI u proau PeoPc hke ,ie span,atos, ~ was
more eseusIea 10 assisNae Tue e'u than 70 alay IL
luoar hesr) ne lnefelore .noush' pet.er thai inc
settlement oi the question shonu DC iet IA the hands OF
nc executive government lie found hat the planters al
Kingston deprecated the annexation OF 81 Domingo 70
SPAIN on ho same giounds as those urged BY the noble
ana learned iord OUT the declaration OF spain was most
emlaichal 1e would restore slavery INST Domingo,
not only on The ground OF self interest but also because
she te her doing SO would be at variance With the faith
oil treaties ana The interests OF cyisaton. There
no op)eco however, TO The production of the petition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16
The Dominican Annexation Question.
It's INELUENCE on TIE SLAVE TRADE OF CuRA

In the House Of Lords on the LIST OF July,
Lord BRouGYAM, in moving a copy Of memorial ad.
the annexation OF St Domingo took occasion call the
attention Of their ordsips TO the bad faith Of Spain
IN failing to carry out those treaties by which she
is bound 10 assist this country in the suppression
Of the Slave trade. The question was one, he
said, Of the greatest importance, not only to our
West Indian colonies, but TO humanity at large.
ton Of St Domingo 70 Spain would lead TO the increase
Of slave grown sugar, aud Of slavery ITSELF and
therefore, in public meeting lately held Kingston,
they agreed TO petition, signed by 700 persons pray
ing her Maesys government not TO agree any such an
neXatiop. CIV ing 10 there not being dinerental duty
charged upon slave grown sugar, which admitted
without stint from Cuba iato the British market our
West India coonsts had already greatly suffered sndtl
apprebended that with 81 Domingo annexed Spain hey
would have TO encounter sn greater competition. The
petition proceeded on the suppostion that slavery wod
Do reintroduced INTO ST Domingo. True, they had the
declaration Of SPAIN that il would not be restored the
ground that the soil OF St Domingo was so superior TO that
CUBA tha, AID not require slave lahore lie confessed
he looked UPON that declaration with good deal of sus
pcion for Tue soil Of Cuba was far none rich than that OF
81 Domingo, beside which tho Spanish government had
10 permitting me continuance Of slavery at Cuba, broke
through first, the treaty Of 1917 and secondly that OF
1885, both OF which she had the most solemn msnpeP
contracted, pledgng herself the name OF c IIt, aud
Undivided Trinity to aid ns % TIE fullest manner In put
ting down the nelsrous traffic to which he alluded Nav
more, the money s9uveleul she received from, th,s
country 20 compensate her Tor any loss she mi gI sus
tain she had dishonesty appropriated and now refused
She contrastod riosi ungsyoraby Win both tl,s
Portuguese ana Brazilian Governments who Isd
most faithfully carried out thor euqacelnep,s and
mia' wa ,hs result 70 humanity? WHY ina, IDsndo
oB e Weht coast Africa, where 30 lorp as the slave
rafe iourshed ths people used 10 be wasrins between
ese.yesl una elthcr killing or selling eaci other for
o ~ ~ So, Was now making fas, way, and the
pots OF Tue pace te tsr Commercial exports lad risen
nom comparatively nothing 10 g2aO 900 vear m va,e
With respect 10 tie wish Of the inhabians az 81 p,s ~
" peaooeHea :" h'" he pobie lord was uudss,ooi 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16
1hs London Sta, Of The 81 of ,July. saws

$ "A 0pmmttee comprising maqy influential gentlemen,
nallb tho Earl Of Shaiiesbury their head Wed
Midday al the London Coffee house 10 devise for
kVtting up TESTIMONIAL 10 Rev. Ir Cboever. II
HQvod 10 presen to this distinguished advocate u free
pom piece OF plate with suitable inscription and
bun OF money 10 asis him in the great work he Is
ing on In New York The presentation WITH take glsce
l&Ariy next month Many no.omen aud gentlemen have
Xl8k down their names for consdcrnhle sums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16
ARRIVAL OF THE SAX0NIA.
.,,e,>N>>>-,,,.>o~>~>N,-r>
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The American War News and Its
Effects in Europe.
.-~>~~,.oo>>.,ro->-.~.>.
Proceedings in the Italian
Parliament.
o~.-~~~>.s---.,.,.,e,~---~>
Austrian Repression Towards Hungary and
Reports Of an Outbreak in Naples.
The San Domingo Annexation
and the Slave Trade OF Cuba.
>~-~>-->->.~~~ro~~~>-~
The Paterson-BOnapa rte Appeal Decided, and
tae American Marriage Declared Void.
~~~~-.>oo,>~y~.~ -,~s,>>
The Comet Seen in England, Ireland
and France.
ADVANCE IN COTTON. BReADSTUffS FIRM,
&c.. &c., Sc.

d, the steamship ssxoni, Captain Elders, which lch
EoatAAWpton the "a OF July arrived this port at Eve
b,oock yesterday evening with European mails passen-
gers and three days later news
\ The SAxons has broushi the following amount in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July I've have had o large demand 60
day, with arn market, and good business done an
advance OF fully va PEE 10 me Gales 2 GOO bales
d which IL 900 are for export and speculation.
lvty 2-anere has been "a good demapd foi cotton to
dsy Tho sales reach 20 600 baesl2 600 oB speculation
and Tor export Of the stN prices Of Yesterday.
TRADE ~ MANCHESTER.
lksnc!ssts, tJuI ., Despatch TO London Inuss
There Il rather more ifmnoss and activity today in
The market for both goods and yarns bu, the change
attributable chiefly 10 increased animation ~ Iverpoo
The hardening OF price the part 81 spnners aud manu-
fsnturcs has led 70 The giving Of Of tho smaller
ordefs.
LIVERPOOL BREADSyUFFs MARgFv.
LUsRroof, July 2-byening arrivals OF corn from
Ireland sad coalws9 sacc this day week have been fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16


United States per cent, red. 1874. 20 ~
Virginia State per cent. al a AZ
Eric shares, eH assessment scrip 2I].s 22k
Do, per cent, preference. ,............ 40 IS
Do, assessment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il,s ~
Illinois Central per cept, red l7s5...... so 4 81
DO per cent, redeeinsble 1878. .......... So 81
10 800 shares, $50 pad ,...,... dis. 3oI,s 3SJ.
DO. do, all paid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so Oh
Michigan Central, con. 1859, per cent 900. 80 q 81
Do, sinking fund, per ce,e, 1st mort 80 81 sS
Michigan s and n Ind. D. C. sink fund $50 60 a Gs
New York Central per cent siuk fund, 1853, SO . So
Do, per cent, 1861 Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
10, per cent, sinking fund, 1876. ...... 81 q p3
Do, per cent convert bonds ts'6...... 81 q Qs
DO, 500 shares. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO II
New York and Erie, 1st mt. per cent 1867. 92 ~
DO, "a mortgage per cent, 1850, 90 q ~
Do, Sd do, per cent, 1885, assented.... rs a Is
Do, bonds, z p. CT, 1862 II, '7S sssented SO 81
Do, shares, sssented ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Ojfa 81
Panama Railroad, 1s mort, per cent 1886. 9s gs
10 III mortgage, per cent, 1872 ..... 20 90
Pensy !vsnis Central bonds, LIST mort per
cent, convertible. .................,..... 81 SO
10 I'd mortgage, O per cent, stle,,"...... 50 So
DO, $50 sbares. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 rs
Philadelphia and Reading $50 shsr6s...... H. a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

The Paris PJ,e Of June 80 says:The English frigate
Terrible anchored Cons,aunople on the 28h inst after
having obtained from the Porte the rman required by
the convention relative to the straits Of the Dardane
The same journal says1be Sultan has introduced re-
forms in the imperial household and has reduced the civil
list from IS 100000 TO II ,0O0, 600
Namk Pacha Il appointed Minister OF War in the place
Of Ria Pacha, who is dsgraced. Five hundred palace
servants have been dismissed. Oy,er reforms are OK.
peced. Mchemet Ali is in favor with the Sultan.
The rate Of exchange is falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

The Marquis dc Torrearss who Is ahortly expected At
Rome from Turin, on his way TO Copenhageu w officially
notify to the Federal Council the elevation Of Victor
Emanuel TO the sovereignty Of Italy.
despatch from Berne, of July l., says;-TSo Nation,
al Council and the Council Of the states opeUsd
day Mr. Rainier, member Cor Bcsne, electsd frcsi
dent OF the National Council and Mr. Escher member for
Zurich, Vice President. Mr. Hermann, member for Url,
elected President for the Council OF the States and
NJ vgnisr member Cor Sololbarn, Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-16

The judgment given ip the late Prussisn duel ha ns
been confirmed MN6r GENERAL Mnlleufel was sen, "a
Magdebrg TO undergo asntenco Of three months prison
rnenf IN the fortress
In the sitting N the Second Chamber OF Hesse Cs,ssel
July the proposals of the committee reference the
constitution we're unanimously adopted Tho Oon,mis
soner Immediately read a decree d,ssolving the Diet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-15
THE CHARLESTON PRESS ON THE EVACUA-
TION OF SUMTER.


FOR tne hrst time we have authentic and reliable
udIngs from Washington, looking towards peace.
We refer to our special despatch from Washing
ton, which was published on the Courier bulletin
board, and read by many eager friends on Monday.
This despatch was for two or three hours in adj
vance of any others of similar import but was con-
hrmed through the day by other messages 1t ex-
hibits another and gratifying proof of the nromnt
ness una trustworthiness of our correspondents in
Washington, whose qualifications and merits our
readers will acknowledge, as well for their reserve
and caution in Withholding rumors, as for their
prompt fidelity in giving reports of events or
changes as soon as they can be truthfully reported
While we regard the despatch as entirely relia-
ble it Is needless to- add that until it is confirmed
ana carried out by actions and results there will be
and should be no intermission or relaxation of our
preparations, which have progressed rapidly and
tavorably for several DAYS.
From the Mercury1
Inc lnteiilgence contained in our telegraphic
column to-day will crafty our readers. Sumter
Is TO be ours without fight All will be rejoiced
that the blood flour people is not to be shed in
our harb0r, in either small or great degree To
those woo have troubled themselves with vague
Tears OF war on large SCALE and the horrors of
war extensively, the relief will be as great As the
apprehension has been grievous For ourselves
Notwithstanding all the Northern thunder we
nave never been able to bring ourselves seriously
TO believe in the probability of anv moro Ibon
lew collisions, sufficient to show that we are in
earnest and competent to make good our position
~, independence against our would be masters
heSe gentry noid our Valor light" as also the
honesty OF the determination of the Southern neo
pies to be quit of them and their impairment and
detrimental interference though a government
IN common. 1t may, perhaps, yet be necessary to
instruct them little in these particulars But it
appears that Tor the present under the circumstan
ces In this case, they are inclined sensiby to dis
fense with experiment and its teachings How far
inns discretion will revivify the hopes and stimu
tne EFFORTS oil reconstructionsts through bout the
South, is matter to be discovered bv ohservation
Inc temper and intention of the Northern people
has now been so thoroughly developed and EXPOSED
10 the eyes OF all those at the South who will see
that we trust Union members are too late in their
attempts upon the virtue and integrity of our
peoples Crushed eggshels and friendship abused
can never be mended We have no doubt how
ever, !nat Herculean efforts will be made in that
weaker brethren at the South, whose sentiments
are stronger than their reason; or who live in the
past rather than the future. The strait Jacket
was valuable invention. But in the meantime
the prospect of having Sumter is yerv nleasant