davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
IN POLITICS.

THE WORLD viii be independent, but never neutral, never
lending itself to party service, but helping the good and expos
ing the bad in all parties. National on the side Of the Union,
the Constitution. and the Laws, and upholding also the Doc
Of the Fathers To the Capitalist. the Merchant, the
Mechanic. the Farmer. no paper offers such inducements and
interest. For each department It has a special eiitor-AEricul-
ture. Horticulture, Scientific, Literary, Political, etc, etc,-and
so reflects in il columns the last and best results Of tie life
and work Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
NOTICE!

DRINIES BY NIGHT. NEAT
Is eNp-tIiuusIy ans cheap. Leave orders with BROWN,
40 the Livery stables, opposite she Sailors Home, or with tile
driver Of the waikiki Hay Wagon. 25S-,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
WEEKLY

This viii contain all the daily matter Of the most Importance
to the country az large. Special attention is paid 10 the Agri-
cultural. horticultural and Mechanical Departments. It's Pro-
vision, Cattle and other market reports are prepared with the
-. r.r. prIr- : p a Nr.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
C~rockery, Tin
and WoodenWare
&C., &C.

Breakfast, Dinner and Tea
Plates,
Cohees, teas, sugars. Creamers,
ESers \ basins, globe lanterns.
rumhlers. coblets, lamps.
Looking glasses. sailors pots,
Baking pans, tin pals, basins,
Pie plates, oil cans dippers.
Furnaces, iron pots ami kettles,
Timed aud euAmslel sauce
pans, &c, &c, Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23
Paints, Oils and
Glass. &C.

Rolled. raw. and y. =. oil,
" hite lead, zinc, paints,
Furniture polish, chrome and
Paris green
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-23

ENTTENSIoS TABLES
From 10 to So feet in length. and various other Household
furniture
Also. Or. JAYNE'S CELEBRATED NED
For sale by
a5rsn CASTLE x COOKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Attention, Palmetto Riaemen!

IN pursuance of Special Order 10. l, from Head
Quarters, 4th Regiment of So. Co. Volunteers, you
are hereby ordered to appear for drill and nstrac
ton, ut the company rendezvous, on Saturday the
9th inst, at II o'clock a. m. precisely
D' 0fust u 'l' - MIKE MAGEE, O. S.
March I, 1861 2s 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
sheriR,s Sales.

DY virtue of various writs of liera Facias to me
ID directed, will expose to sale on Saleday IN
April next, within the usual hours of sale before
the Court House door at Anderson, the following
property, to wit:
One Tract of Land, containing 2l0 acres, lying
on Broad Mouth Creek, waters of Saluda River
bounded by lands of Vim. Mattison, John ii. Aar-
kins and others.
ing on the road leading from anderson C.. H. to
Shallow. Ford, on waters of Gcncrostee Creek, and
bounded by lands of John w. B. Shelton, D, S.
Taylor and others. Also, the following slaves, to
wit: Nathan, Charles, old Mary and two Children.
Jim aud Sally, young Mary, Caroline, Anaada and
Joc-levied on as the property cf Wm NJ Aeown'
at the suit of Alexander Evins and others.
And ON Tuesday after salcdcy in April neyt, at
the residence of Elisha Snipcs, one lot Of Corn,
supposed to be 40 bushels; levied on as the proper
ty of Horatio Fields, at the suit Of George W. Phil
lips. n
papers.
SherifFs Office, March I, 1861 29-ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Headquarters, March 1, 1861
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 9.

GENERAL ORDER, NJ. y.
THoS. G. RHETT, P. H. NELSON, A c. GAR
LINGTON AND S. MCGOWAN having been ap-
pointed and commissioned Bigadier-Generals of
the Volunteer Force, raised ly authority of ''nn
Act to provide an Armed Military Force" will be
obeyed and respected accordingly. They are>here-
by assigned to their respective commands as fol-
lows:
lst Brigade South Carolina Volunteers to be
commanded by Brigadier-Gtneral THOMAS G.
RHETT, viii consist of the troops raised from the
Districts OF Orangeburg Barnwell, Beaufort, Cole
ton, Charleston and Lexington, except that portion
lying between Broad and Salida Rivers
I'd Brigade, 10 be COMMANDED by Brigaler-Gen-
eral p X. NELSON, will consist of the troops
raised from the Districts of Richland, Kcrshaw,
Lancaster Sumter, Clarendon, Darlington, Murl-
borough, Horny, Marion, Williamsburg End George
town.
Sd Brigade to be commanded by Bragadier-Gc Gen
eral A. c. DARLINGTON, will consist Of troops
raised from the District o. Newberry, Laurens.
York, Spartanburg, Union, Fairfield, Chester and
that part of Lexington lying between Broad and
Saluda Rivers
4th Brigade to be COMMANDED by Brigadier-
General SAMUEL MCGOWAN, will consist of
troops raised from the Dis riots Of Edgefeld, Abb
beville, Greenvillc, Anderson and Pickens.
BY order: s. II. GlsT,4
Adjutant and Inspector-General of S. G. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
ggesiaI Natie IS.
Wanted---A WIFE!

THE subscriber, anxious to retire from Z" "bache-
lor" ranks, and wishing to open correspondence
with young lady, with view of marriage, adopts
this method of making known his requirements,
&C. No,lady need answer unless her personal ap-
pearance, etc., is something simil'r to the follow
inp. Weight between 100 and l35 pounds; height,
between five feet and FIVE feet six inches teeth reg
ular, perfect and genuine, 'rta0m exception black
hair and eyes preferred, though blue eyes and au-
burn hair might be acceptable. A good English
education is necessary Wealth is not required,
butthose possessing it will state the amount. A
good supply of temper is very much admired
Ladies answering must give a full and explicit
description of their personal appearance.
All communications strictly private, and, if not
acceptable, and the writer's desire it, will be re-
turned Address, "HENRY,"
Anderson c. H., SC,
Gazette Bo1.)
Feb. 81, 1851 26' st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE
British Reviews.

D1 i ClIS1I AOO 10 w %
II SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish
Il A the following British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Wing.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Church.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Il Liberal.
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Tory.
Tho nrcscnt critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written ncwsl items, crudc
speculations and flying rumors OF tue daily 'ourna'
and the pondercus Tome of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and cxcltemcnt Oh tue rca
political events Of the time shall have passed away
It is to these Periodicals that readers must look Tor the
only really Ineligible and reliable history Of current
events, and as such in addition to the wellestabshed
literary scientific and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration Of the reading public.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt 5 Advance Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional valuo to these Reprints, mas
much as hoy now be placed in the hands OF our
subscribers about soon as the original editions
TERMS-Per Annum:
For any one Of the four Reviews ...sJu0
For any two of the four Reviews 3.oO
For any three of the four Reviews, zoe
For all four Of the Reviews, SUI
For Rockvood's Marazne zne........ 800
For Blackwood and one Review. $40
For Blackwood and two Reviews 1Oo
For BlackwooG and three Reviews. 500
For Blackwood and the four R6views,.... ....10.OO
Money current in the State where issued will be re-
ccvcd at par.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and 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
cents year for Backwood and but II cents year for
each of the Reviews.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished
for 1S6L
AND AS A
Premium to New Subscribers,
The Nos of the Periodicals for 1859 will be fur
ashcd complete, without additional charge
Unlike the more ephcmeral Magazines of the day,
these Periodicals lose little by age Hence full year
of the Nos. for 1852 may be regarded nearly as valua-
bic rs for 1861.
NB-Ths price in Great Brtuin of the five Period
icals above named is S31 per annum.
Rcnttanccs should always be addressed, postpaid,
to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold Street. New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
FOR CAVALRY.
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY.

Construction for Field Artillery, prepared by {
Board of Artillery Officers published for the i'll
formation and government of the Army. and adopt
ed by an order of the War Department Marc! 9TH
1Oc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Bank Of State Of South Carolina
CHARLESTON, February 18th, 1861.

CHARLESTON February l2th, lH6l.
TIE Legislature having, at its late session. an-
horzcd the issue of Bonds to the amount Of 500
O00 bearing an interest of scrcn per cent, for the
purpose of providing the funds required to sustain
the State in the act of rcsuming her rights Of sovc
rcienty, this Bank is now prepared to dispose of
tho Bonds. They arc issued in sums of $40, SlCo
and $500. An opportunity is thus afforded every
citizen make n secure and profitable investment,
willie contributing aid to the cause in which the
State is engaged. With view of enabling citizens
in any part Of the State to share in the Loan the
Clerks of the Courts of the several Districts have
been required to open hooks of subscription for the
Stock Suitable arrangements will be made for
furnishing the Bonds on the receipt of the money,
at an early day after each subscription has been
made. Engagements for the purchase of Bonds
may be made at the Bank or any of its Branches.
1t is probable that at the next session of the Leg
islaturc, those parties who desire it may have their
Bonds converted into Stock
C. NJ. FURNlAN, Prcs't.
Feb. 2s, 1861 2S 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
EoR INFANTRY or THE LlsE.


ga Concise System of Instruction md Eegula-
tions for the Militia and Volunteers Of the United
States" prepared and arranged by Adjuiani.Gcn-
eral Sam Cooper. under the supervision of Major
General Alexander Macomb, together with the 'ln-
tantry Tactics or Rules for the Exercise and MAJ
neuvre of the United States Infantry, ty MAJOR
General Scott, SO far relates to mance"yles OF
the line.
FOR RLsGEITINEANTRYA AND RIFLE7rl5N.
"Iiae and Light Infantry Tactics for the Excr-
else and AIaneuvre of Troops when acting as Light
Infantry or Rihcmen," by Brevet Licutenant-Col
oncl W. J. Ilardee.
All Volunteers Militia, and Enlisted men will
conform strictly to the above systems of drill and
exercise prescribed for the different arms CT SER
vice.
BY order of Tie Var Department.
STATES r. GlST.
Aljuta.t and Inspector General
Feb II, 1851 26 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
AN ORDINANCE

To Raise Supplies for the 7Otcn Of anderson Jor no
year commencing TIE 1st Of January, 1861.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Town Council of An
derson, That tax for the sum and in the manner
hereinafter mentioned shall be raised and paid in
to the public Treasury of the town of Anderson Tor
the use and service thereof that is to say Ten cents
on every hundred dollars of the value OF all hca
Estate within the corporate limits ofsthe sald toWn
(except that of churches, schools and railroads);
ten cents for every hundred dollars worth OF tho
amount of sales of goods, wares and merchanoize
fifteen cents on every hundred dollars worth OF the
amount of INCOME from all factorage cmployments,
faculties and professions including the profession
of dentistry ten cents on every hundred dollars OF
income received on moneys loaned at interest, and
from dividends from Bank and all other stocks;
fftv cents per head on all slaves; two dollars per
head on all free persons of color over the age OF o
vears fifty cents for each two-horse carriage or
other two-Iorse vehicle kept for private use TWEEN
tyyc cents for each one horse buggy or other ono
horse vehicle kept for private use; nifty cents 1or
each four-horsc wagon or other four-horse venlcio
kept for private use two dollars for each
buggy or other one horse vehicle keptfo hire; hye
dollars for each dray or fourhorse wagon kept for
hire : ten dollars for each omnibus kept for hire
three dollars for each carriage kept for hire htt
cents for each dog within the corporate limits OF
the town, to be paid by the owner thereof NIFTY
cents for each gold, and twenty-five cents for each
silver or galvanized watch kept for private use BY
any one in the said town.
>. That the value of all Real Estate within the
limits of the town shall be ascertained by the ap-
praiscment of three sworn appraisers appointed by
the Town Council, and the taxes upon the said real
estate shall be paid according to the said assess
mcnt.
8. That every person liable TO work on the roads
ond streos within the said town for the year 1861
shall be permitted to compound therefor by tho
payment of Two Dollars by the first day of March
next.
4. That every person liable to perform, patrol
duty within the limits of the said town for the year
1861. shall. upon the payment of One Dollar by the
first of March next, be excused from such duty
Ratified in Council and the seal of the Town affixed
thereto, this S0th day of January A. D. 1861.
s. NJ. WILKES, Intendant.
S. BLEcKLEY, Clerk Council
Jan. 81 1861 "a 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Furniture Ware-Rooms.
SECOND STORY OF MASONIC BUILDING,

ANDERSON C. H, S. C.
TENIIE undersigned have received an elegant assort.
mcnt of FURNITURE of all kinds, which will
be sold at the very lowest prices. We will keep
constantly on hand variety of Furniture OF every
style and finish, and respectfully invite inspection
from the citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country. Call and examine, and we will suit you
both in price and quality
Marble Yard
AT ANDERSON C. II. AND PENDLEToN.
Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Head Stones.
&C., put up in the best style of workmanship ana
at reasonable prices. Letters cut at 81 cts each;
raised letters, 20 cents each.
Mr.. JOHN c. CHERRY is our authorized agent
at Pendleton.
Aug. 81, 1860 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
nEpARTMENT OF WAR.

HEADQUARTERS, February Sh, 1861.
TIE following Textbooks having been adopted by
this Department, in pursuance Of an Act Of the
General Assembly "to Provide an Armed Military
Force for the Drill and Instructions of Volun
tcrs, Militia, and Enlisted Men of Soath Carolina
will be used and followed by the several arms OF
service respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRY.
"Thc system of Cavalry Tactics approved by
the President of the United States. and published
by order of the War Department, February lUth
1871.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08
What virglpi. Says sAs Got at Norfolk.


The Alexandria Gasette states, "on author.
ity as reliable as it ia eminent" (uuderstood to
be Senator Mason), that the destruction of the
government property at Norfolk was notas com.
plete as it was designed to have been. The Ca
zette says: ~
Much of great value has escaped either de-
airhetion or spolistion.. The great dry dock is
entirely uniDjured, Tho large number Of o.
500 cannon, Of all kinds and sizes, fell into the
hands of the State, giving us armament Of this
description sufficient to arm every exposed point
in the Commonwealth. Shot, shell and other
warlike missiles to very large amount, were
captured, and will be most valuable for our de-
fence Besides these, the machinery of the
yard was generally uniDjured. A collection OF
shipbuilding and out6tting material, large and
valuable, including number Of steel, plates
| iron castings, &c was found ready for imme
date use, and capable of being turned 10 valu
able account. The whole yard, though bearing
many marks of the intent to spoil and destroy IL
is yet capable of being of essential service tc
the Commonwealth. 4.
Old Fort Norfolk, now used as q magazine
was taken without resistance. Within were
captured three thousand barrels of powder, con.
taining three hundred thousand pounds; also, 6
large number Of shells and other missiles, loaded
and for that reason necessary to be kept in mag
azines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08

p We publish elsewhere letter from GAR
KErr DAVIS of Kentucky to GEoROr d. -PaEs
TrcE, of Louisville, for the purpose ofsshowine
the views of Mr.. LINCOLN, as to the objects and
purposes OF the war. The designs Of the Ad
minstration, as the same were expressed to Mr..
DAVIS by the President are not such as to war.
rant the suggestions made by the former to Mr,
PRENTICE, as to the position Kentucky should oc
cupy in the contest. She should have responded
to the call of the Federal Government, and
through her Executive furnished her quota Of
men, to aid in putting down the Southern re.
belliou. Bot the recent vote 10 that State, and
the volunteer offers ofregiments ofHoops, shows
that the Union feeling is strong 10 old Ken
lucky, Let US cherish it on this side Of the
Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08
Correspondence of the n. 7. Herald.
]. The President on Ballimore.


The President briefly addressed the Seventy
fifst Regiment. He said that he was very glad
that they had not come through Baltimore. II
was the wish off the Government that they should
not, and, although he knew the sentiments Of
the men upon that subject, he thought the course
they had pursued, and which the Government
had decided upon, the very best which could have
been accepted. The Government felt assured,
and the events of the last few days justified
that assurance, that in short time Baltimore
would be one Of the most Union.loying and
Union.defending cities in the country. This
they might rely upon and expect. Il was only
a question Of time, and Of q very short time.
AT Vera Cruz, the General in command was
asked how long time he wanted to capture the
city. He replied that IL could be captured in
six hours at the cost Of twenty-five thousand
lives, or Il could be captured in three weeks,
without single life being sacrificed. The Gen.
eral was allowed to take bis three weeks, and
Vera Cruz became ours without the loss OF a life.
So it might be possible to force troops through
Baltimore Immediately, by the loss OF many
lives, but be preferred, With the General refer
red to, 10 give Baltimore its three weeks, and
accomplish the same object, if it were desired,
peaceably and quietly. 'se w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08

"My views are mature, firm and resolnte, but
neither heated nor extravagant. Ientertain the
idea that whatever may be-, or may have been,
the wrongs Of the South, the remedy sought by
force isnot suited to the case. but is calculated
to aggravate the disease ten fold; and that the
overthrow of the government Of the United
States BY violence, for any of the reasons, or
under any OF tho pretences alleged, would be
one of the greatest calamties that has ever
befallen civilized man. have never entertain.
ed nor expressed the crude and absurd sentiment
attributed TO me, nor anything Of the kind. 1
have expressed the opinion that, after all eff.
forts at peace had failed, o vigorous conflict and
speedy settlement was more humane than O
protracted guerilla war; that the quarrel was
the fault and folly of the present generation. and
its adjustment should not be cowardly turned
over 10 an innocent future; that, il protracted
II would finally produce servile as wellas civil
war, and for time destroy the prosperity oi
both sections--the commerce the North, and
the institutions OF the South-but that the
South had less recuperative energy than the
North, and would therefore find re construction
more difficult, and DO the greatest sufferer and
that, In comparison with the moral and poitica
| foundations of our constitution and government
the present material interests of both eectont
we're of little value, and that it would be better
they should be swept from the earth, both NOrtf
1 and South, than that the government Of ou
4 fathers should be overthrowp by violence, fac
ton and rebellion, and made to give place II
lawlessness and anarchy" . r9.i--sM ,'..as 7qy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08
how the Emperor Of France Received Peace
Deprivation. ''f''' .s'E'. -

o During the present week the Tuileries have
been besieged by deputations The bondon
Peace Society, whose address to the French peo;
pie is just now going the rounds Of the Paris
Journals; the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; the aggrieved Ionians,
whom the French press. describe as 'writbing
under the sitting protectorate Of England" aud
lastly, the ultramontane members of ihe two
French Chambers, have all sent deputies TO the
mysterious occupant Of the throne Of France
To the two amiable deputies OF the 'imen In
drab," the Emperor expressed hla ardent affec-
ton for peace, and reiterated bis assurance Of
doing eli be could to bring about an amicable
settlement Of existing difficulties. % To be gen,
erous advocates Of clients unable to speak for,
themselves, and who sought particularly 10 call
HE attention to The vivisection of horses fegui
larly practoed, twice every week, at Abort and
the olher public veterinary schools, with fend
ish indifference to the tortures inflicted on the
bhapless animals selected as victims TO method
of teaching universally condemned as .unpeces
sary by Euglish surgeons, bis Majesty promised
to cause an inquiry 20 be made upon the subject.
What be said TO The Ioniaps has not been allow
ed 70 transpire; but the reception Of the ultra.
montaues, and their precipitsse retreat, have
furnished the catitAl with Bit OF gossip II has
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Eve gentlemen in question having Oh,
tanned the desired audience, informed the Em
peror that "a portion or the two Chambers
Viehed TO lay an address at the feet Of the EN-,
press. thabking ber Majesty for her defence Of
the temporal power Of the Pope,v and added that
they had aougbt the Emperor's presence IN order
TO demand HE permission TO present the addresg
which the spokesman had, while declaring the
wishes OF Bis party, drawn from bs pocket -
Toe Emperor quietly replied; '.Gentlemen, you
are perfectly at liberty to pseBent the address 10
question to the EmpFess5 in so doing you will
10 no way oyerstep- your constitutional rights;
but neither should oveFstep my right should
] dissolve the present legislative chambefp--a-
measure, BY the way, which all the Liberal par q
ty in France are strongly urging the Emperor
0 adopt. No sopneF. had these words droppe
rom the Imperial lips than the address was gen.
tly returned 70 The depth Of the spok ksspian's
pocket; AID tho depufation,i hastily Informing
bis Majesty that they withdrew their rsqul1
cst no time In quitting the Imperial presencees