davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Pstriotism,

Pesraotlsm. si,S 1,dd stu
Talking big for the Cause, and sousins
ov the Dimes. ~, AZ t,s,r, b.,t.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Mr.. Seward Gives q Colored Man q
Certificate of Citizenship, .

Mr.. Gerald Ralston, the noted coliza-
zionist, writes to- Lord Brougham letter,
in which he says have great pleasure
in informing your Lordship that the de-
cision of the bred Scott case is practically
annulled by the present Government at
Washington. have before me the pass
port Of Rev. Henry II. Garnet, black
man Of note. and of great distinction
among the negroes of New York, given
by William Fl. Seward, the Secretary OF
State, dated Washington, August 26,
1851, in which the Secretary requests all
whom it may concern to permit safely
and freely to pass Henry H. Garnet, o
citizen Of the United States, and in case
ofneed to give him all lawful aid and
protection. This passport is impressed
by the seal Of the Department Of State,
and signed by the Secretary of State, in
the eighty-second year of the indepen.
dence of the United States. '' '..''
A Cautious Policy-A Successful
"' Campaign.
A correspondent of the Union and
American, very justly remarks: Z 2 1A /
Since the days of the Iron Dukes ex-
traordinary career during the Peninsular
war, which was mainly the result of mas
terly, delays and judicious retreats, ter
minating in the full accomplishment of
his purpose, and securing for him the
reputation Of beingthe first military. man
of the present century, no species Of war
like evolutions have been attended with
such uninterrupted continuation Of sue.
cessful issues, as those conducted by the
leaders of the Confederate army, while
the terrible lesson taught the Yankees at
Manassas is a most complete illustration
| of thu utter folly of nracinifafa nntinn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15

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ro,g9 bay.4ss Hp.gmsd tsnisess ehT-- Mg
ne sI3 nsg1 hsbnDce AiiR lsqna tt11
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silssce beysest Gostyds bra ,IaNiaW
, lfN h..fsI ke4FH rttIfff 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-15
Latest from savannah

7 We are indebted to Col. 8. D. Morgan
for the following dispatch, which proceeds
from source undoubted. g ~ los p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
s; CUIaE ATTEN TON

rs directed tothe owing section ofan 0rdnance
now cf force in the Town Of anderson, ratified.
!, o aannary % 1916. viz:
That any person Eflio shall a kite, or shoot q
gun or pistol unless upon some necessary oeca-
sion in any settled part of the town, or within one
hundred yards of any public street, OF who shall
run q horse or mule in the streets OF highways
within the town. whereby the safety of others may
be endangered, may be fined by Council, net exr
ceetine ten dollars if awhite person and if aper-
son ofscolor, may be whipped not exceeding twen-
: ty-fye lashes
Feb.s7, 1861 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
f SHIFTING,
: lOSNABURGS,
{0uNTRY PRODUCE
Sheriff s Sales.

Of various writs of Fiera Facias to me
b76 directed. i will expose to sale on Saeday in
March next within the usual hours OF sale before
3 the Court House door at Anderson, the following
property, to wit:
Two hundred and step acres of lind, lying. on
Broadmouth Creek waters of Saluda. River
bounded By land of Nm. Iattison, John, H. Har-
per and others levied onlas the property Of Leroy
W. Mattison, at the suit Of Baylis II Mattisonsaad
others.
On Thursday after Saleday, in March next, at
the residence of defendant--1 lot Of corn-.snp-
posed to be 200 bushels lot of shucks, lot of
fodder, 2 mulcs bay horse two-horse wagon,
E head of cattle, lot Of bacon supposed to be
400 pounds CUPBOARD and contents, 2 clocks,
table and water stand, secretary, ! slab, !
biirest Z oili.irs. litrndstone, barrels, tub,
candle mole, trumpet, 4 buggy md harness, le-
We'd on as tie propsrsy of Leroy W. Mattison, at
the suit Of John ". NJ oore and others
One hundred.anA S6 acres Of land-bonnded by
land Of Wm. Palmer md others; and | tract. con-
ta;pi,,r 6 acres bounded by land Of j.. j. Coates
and others and also, sorrel horse and bay mare,
sOrrel mule. 1 yeike Of oxen, and 4 fOur-horse
wagon levied on ss Inc property Of D. J. lfisi, at
the suit Of G, R. Ltague and.others. Terms Cash.
Purchaser to pay for Ill necessary papers.
.. D. NJ. DOBBINS, SAD
Sheriff 3 Office, Feb. IL, 1860 26-ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
Am ORDINANc.EJI
Raise Supplies for the 7Osgp Of dnderso,s5o for Tia
s near conalqLilcing, the lst Of January, l86

20 Raise Supplies for the Tom anderson for tie
gear conllislalcing the lst tct January, 861.
BE TT ORDAINED by the Town Council of An
derson, That ajax for the sum and in the manner
hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised and paid
to the public Treasury of the town OF Anderson for
the se and seryicetereof that is to say, Ten cents
on every hundred sjllars of the value of all Real
Estate within the corporate limits of the SAID
fexcept that of churches schools and railroads
ten cents for every hundred dollars worth OF the
amount of sales of goods, wares and Inerc
fifteen cents on every hundred dollars Wertn OF ee
amount of income from al factorage employments,
faculties and profe ssons including the profession
Of dentistry ten centson every hundred dollars OF
income received on moneys loaned at interest," and
from dividends from Bank and all other stocks ),
fifty cents per head on;all slaves two dollars per
head on all free persons of color over the age OF
years; fifty cents for each two-horse carriage or
other two-horse vehicle Kept for private use
ty-ye cents for each onehorse buggy or other one
horse vehicle kept for private use fifty cents for
each four-horse wagon other four horse vehicle
kcut for private use; two dollars for each onehorse
buggy or other horse vehicle kept for hire FIVE
dollars ,r each dray or four-horse wagon kept for
hire; ten dollars for each omnibus kept for hire
three dollars for each carriage kept for hire; fifty
cents for each dog within the corporate limits of
the town, to be spaid by the owner thereof; fifty.
cents for each gold, and twenty-five cents for each
silver on galvanized watch kept for private use by
any one in the said town.
2. That the value of all Real Estate within the
limits of the town shall be ascertained by the ap-
praisement 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
ment. ssi.5s.s
g. That every person liable to work on the roads
and streets within the said town for the year 1851
shall be permitted to compound therefor by the
payment of Two Dollars by the first day of March
next.
A. That every person liable TO perform patrol
duty within the limits of the said townfor. 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 30th day Of January A. D. 1861.
S. NJ. WILKES, latendaat
S. BIEcKIEY, CLERK Council.
Jan. 81, 1861 2t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
BLACKWOOD'S magazine
AND THE
Bleii fish Reviews.
II SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish
Il 10 the following British Periodicals, viz:

II SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish
He the following British Periodicals, viz;
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW, whig
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Church.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, liberal
BLACKlYo EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory.
The present critical state of European Affairs will
render these publications unusual y.neresting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written newsitcms crude
speculationss and flying rpnors of the daily Journal,
md the pondcrous Tome of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and of the great
political events Of che time shall have passed away
1t is to these Periodicals that readers look for the
only really intcgible and reliable history of current
events and such, in addition TO the weesablished
literary, scientific and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration of the reading public.
EARLY COPIES.
The recent Of Advance Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional value to these Reprints mas
much ms they can now be placed in the hands OF our
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
TE1SAIS--Per AHnun:
Fer any one Of the four Reviews
For any two of tho four Reviews. 800
For any three of the four Reviews, 10
For all four of the Reviews, S.oo
For Bacwoods magazine, 5.uv
For Blackwood andone Reyew,.... 5oO
For Blackwood and two Reviews, I:Vu
For Blackwood and three Reviews. S.oo
For Blackwood and the four
Money current in the State where issued will be re-
ccved atp par.
In MI the principal cities and towns these works viii
be delivered free of postage When sent by mail the
postage to part of the United States will be but "a
cents year for Blackwood and but cents aycar for
At tho aboTo prices the Periodicals viii be furnished
for 1861.
Premium to New Subscribers,
tho Nos Of the same Periodicals for lS59will be fur
nisbcd complete, without additional charge.
Unlike the more cphcmeral Magazines of tho day
these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, aul year
of the Nos for may be regarded nearly as yaiua-
bic as for 1851.
N.B.AThe price in Great Britain of thefve Period
icals above named is S31 per annum.
Remittances should always be addressed, post-pald
= '-'' ','4 LEONARD SCOTT 8 CO.,
Nc. 81 Gold Street, New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
SE E; RS

yr7srE Years of tirfiyaed succss IS the
Cosmopolitan Art Assoeia ion, =, shayc
made it a household word tiroug ghout eyszy
the country. ~ 3 3 ste< y III 3,
Under the auspices of this popular Institution, ove
three hundred Thousand homes have learned to appre-
ciateby heantiful orks of artso their walls ana
choice literature tables The great benefits de-
rived from becoming subscriber. ~
Subscriptions are NOW being received in ratio ur-
paraleled with that Of any previous yea:
TERMS OF BSGRIPTI0N.
ANY person can become a member BY subscribing
Three Dollars for which sum they will receive
1st The large and auperb steel engraving, 50 < 30
inches, entitlcd,s
FaIstaf Mustering bis Recruits.
q. One copy year, of that ganty illustrated
magazine, =
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL.
3d.-Four admissions, during the season., to
The Gallery of Paintings 54s Broadway n, ~
In addition to the above benefits, there viii be given
to subscribers as grsstuitous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of Arsl
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles parians, oas-
lines, &C., forming truly national benefit !, :,
The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber wll
receive entitled Falstat mastering his Recruits IL
one Of the most beautiful and popular ever
issued his try It's done on Steel IN fiue Inc
and stippe, and is printed ON heavy pate W
3S inches making most choice ornament suitable for
the wills Of either the library parlor or Office Its
subject is the celebrated scene of John re>
ceiving, in Justice Shadows office, the recruits
have been gathered for his ragged regiment ~
could not urnished by the trade for less than
dollars. " ~ = II = - 49, -
The ART j J0URNAI,is is too well knownto the whole
country to need commendation. It is gnifceptly
illustrated magazine of Art containing essays tors
poems gossip, &C., blythe very best writers in
The Engraving is sent to any part of tho country hg
mail, with safety, being packed in postase
prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until tho evening o9
the 18th of April 1861 at which time the books vii
close and the premiums be given to subscribers
o person is restricted to single s9bsctption-
Those remtting S15, are entitled to FIVE
and to ono extra Engraving for their trlubles
For further particulars, send for; copy Of
gantly illustrated Art Journal pronounced the hand
somest magazine in America contains Catalogue OF
Premiums, and numerous superb engrayings Regular
price, so cents per number Specimen copies however,
will be sent to those wishing su6scbe on receipt Of
| 1S cents in stamps or coin. Address, -
c.. L. DERBY, Aetuary G. a. A.. e
546 Broadway, N: 7.
| N. B.-Subscriptions received and forwarded Dy y
/ CIV BoRSTEL, Agent for Anderson, s. O., and NJ
cinity, where specimen Engrayings and ART Journal
can-b seen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
Il IS. l ofice.

za N ~ Office.
THE undersigned lave formed 9 coparineFship in
the practice Of Law and Equity ;nthe Districts of
Anderson and Piclens under the style of REED &
BROWN. and viii give prompt attention to all BUS
iness committed to fteir charge Theif office is on
Brick Range, Immediately in front Of the Court
! House, at anderson
u P. REED,
JOHN PETER BROWN.
S.-J. Ps Rni;D viii also practice in tho Courts
Of Law and Equity for the Districts Of Abbevilles
Greenviils, Spartanburg aud Laurens
Feb. * 1861 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
DEPARTNTENIl oF Ar.

HEADoUARTERs; February 9Th, 1851. .
THE following Text-Book having been adopted by
this Department, in pursuance of an Act of the
General Assembly g to Provide an Armed Military
Force, - forthe Drill and Instructions of Volun=
ters, Militia, and Enlisted Men of South Carolina
viii be used and followed by the several arms Of
service respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRY. II
The system-of Cavalry Tactics" /" approved by
the President of the United States, and published
by order of the War Department, February 10th,
1871. h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-28
Furniture fare Rooms,

SECOND STORY OF MASONIC BUILDlNe,
ANDERSON C. r., S. G.
ETlHE undersigned have received an elegant assors
mont of FURNITURE Of all kinds, which vii
be sold at the very lowest prices. We will keep
constantly on hand variety of Furniture OF every
style and finish, and respectfully invite
from the citizens Of Anderson and sirroundinaa;'
country. Call and examine, and We viii suit JOY
both in price and quality.
Marble x ard
AT ANDERSON c. H. AND PENDLETcN.
Marble Slabs, Tombs; Monuments, Head stoness
&c., put up in the best style of workmanship alH
at reasonable prices Letters cut at 81 cts. eachs
raised letters, 20 cents each.
Mr. JOHN c. CHERRY is our authorized agsps
at Pendleton.
Aug. q, 1860
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
NEWPORT NE Ws.

INTERESTING CEREMoNIEs.-D During the
week there has been series of interesting
meetings held at the Methodist Church, on
Taylor, street. They will be continued, VIC
understand, through the remainder of the
week.
MEETING IN THE CoLD SPRING PREcINcT.-
The people in the vicinity of Pettit's school
house, known as the Gold Spring Precinct,
of Campbell County, will be addressed on
Saturday, the 26th inst, by Col. Jas. Taylor,
of our city.
AN OUTRAGEOUS ACT.-0n Wednesday
night last, some fellows by means of out
siders, entered the Seminary on BelleView-
street, and broke open a number of the
desks of the teachers, and ransacked their
contents. Property to the amount of about
$40 was destroyed by the scoundrels.
DRY-eooDs SToRR RoBBED.-The store Of
Mrs. Leman, on the corner of Monmouth
and Taylor-street was broken open on
Wednesday night, and robbed of number
of small articles, A larger amount of
property would doubtless have been taken;
but they were frightened away by a
noise made above the store of Mrs. Leman,
who heard them and ran to the window,
crying watch, /" watch" The robbers gained
an entrance by cutting the blinds and
opening window.
PRoF. BANoRoFF's Select School closes to-
day. The second session begins on Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, January 17.-In the Senate,
the Committee on Federal Relations re-
ported resolutions, that, in the opinion Of the
General Assembly, the propositions en-
bTaced in the Crittenden resolutions consti-
tute such basis of adjustment as would
be accepted by the people Of this Common
wealth, that Commissioners be appointed
TO the General Government also to South
Carolina, and other seeding States with
instructions respectfully to request the
President and authorities of such States to
abstain, pending the proceedings contem-
plated by the action of this General AS
sembly, from a collision Of arms between
the States and the General Government. II
was made the order of the day for to NOR
row. Ai"
Considerable opposition was manifested
and substitute was offered.
The Governor communicated the resolu-
tons of the New York Legislature, with a
Message expressing the utmost disdain. In
closing, he says the threat conveyed can
| inspire no terror with freemen. Tabled and
ordered to be printed.
The House has adopted the resolutions re-
ported by the Committee on Federal RelG-
tions, contemplating National Convention
at Washington on the 4th OF February, with
! an amendment that the Commissioners ap-
| pointed shall be subject at all times TO the
| control of the General Assembly, or If in Sc
oession. to that of the State Convention,
| This embraces the approval OF Mr.. Critten-
dens proposition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The mIssouri Besisiasurs A So Itseis
l CoHyention Proposed for February {, ~
NashviIIo.
ST. LOUIS, january lT---Mr. Johnsop.
Chairman Of the Committee on FEDERAL Re.
lahons, introduced bill in the Senate yes
terday, which provides that the Governor
appoint one Commissioner from each Con-
gressiOnal District TO a Consulting Oonven-
tion Of the slave States, TO be held at Nash
vile on the 4th day Of February next, TO
agree upon the common demands, by way Of
amendments TO the Constitution, 20 be made
by the slave States upon the free States, and
the result to be laid before the Convention
called under the third section. That section
directs the Governor 10 appoint three Com
missioneTs from this State to meet three
Commissioners from each Of the thirty three
States in Convention, to be held at Wheel
ing on the 1lth day Of February, to adjust
the present difficulties, preserve the Union,
and avert civil war.
The Governor is required to appoint one
Commissioner to proceed to Illinois TO re-
questthe Legislature to second the move
ment, and use his influence with other free
States to have conservative meu appointed
TO the Wheeling Convention. The intIoduc-
tion of this bill gives general satisfac ion.
In the House, the Convention Bill was
amended yesterday, by adopting provision
similar to that contained in the Virginia
bill, submitting the action of the Convent tion
to the people, after which the whole subject
was tabled, and substitute, embracing an
entirely new proposition, asking Congress to
call convention for a redress Of grievances,
as provided in the fifth article Of the Consti-
tuition, was introduced by Mr.. Stevenson.
A petition praying for the adoption OF the
Crittenden propositions by Congress, bearing
5000 names, was forwarded to our Repre-
sentatives at Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
AMUsEM ENTs.

NATIONAL THEATER.-The programme Of
last evening will be repeated to night-Jean
Remy, the new French drsmO, andthe amusing
afteipiece of The C0njugai Lesson, Mr.. Eddy
personatipg four characters in the play, in
which be is said to be very effective and in-
teresting.
ence greeted The Woman in White last night.
The play is very effective and shoule be wit
messed by every one before its withdrawal,
which, in consequence Of prior engagements,
viii be after to. morrow night. This even
ing is set apart for the complimentary and
farewell benefit Of Miss Sellie st. Clair, who
deserves, as she will doubtless have, large
house. Remember, this is the last night bat
one of The Woman in White.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has continued TO swell rapidly
opposite this port since our last issue, hay
ing risen, during the twenty-four hours end
ing last evening, nearly four feet making
according to the report OF the Water-works
a channel-depth at this point of over thirty
one feet. The River at Pittsburg was still
rising yesterday, though slowly, with six.
teen and half feet Of water there. The
weather here was warm and cloudy yesterday
with some further indications of rain. Busi-
ness was more active on the Landing yester-
day than for several days; but stiil it was
dull for the season, and freights were moder-
ately offered at previous rates.
The river was rising very slowly at Louis
vile on Wednesday, barely two inches in
twenty-four hours, with ten feet large in the
Canal at dark. The weather was cold enough
for frost at night.
On the Falls on Wednesday evening there
were fully seven feet water over the rocks,
down the Indiana chute, and five and half
feet water for ascending boats, NJ, The mid
die chute.
At Nashville Tuesday the Cumberland
was stationary, with six feet large on the
shoals.
Capt ]. R. Sousely, lately Of the steamer
Sky Lark, has purchased stock in the Mem
phis and st. Louis Mail Line, and will take
charge of the fine new steamer Memphis
duriag the coming season.
The JAMES WOODS SoLD.-The James
Woods, as heretofore announced, was sold at
Nashville on Tuesday, by the United States
Marshal. Her new owner is Mr.. Gibson who
purchased her for $25500. Her creditors
from Louisville were in attendance, ready to
bid the full amount of their lien. She is, il
is said, to be continued in the Nashville
| trade.
Regarding the Western Rivers, there is
nothing new. The Missouri aud Illinois are
| still blockaded with ice. AT st. Louis, bust
ness on the landing remains dull, though il
evinces signs of Improvement
| STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Artirdls-Telegrapb, Louisville; Prioress, Madi
| SOM LostOna, Portsmouth; Duneith, Neville
| Kapawha Valley No. 2, Kanawha River; Courier
| Wheeling; Neptune, Memphis.
| Departures = Telegraph, Louisville; Prioress
! Madison BostoDa, Portsmouth Leslie Coombs
| PCmeroy; nunleith Neyille; Ohio Nos, Marietta
| Swallow, Nashville; Lebanon, Pittsburg; Silve
| Moon, Memphis; Clara Dolsen, New Orleans.