davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29

wuupst tpurOen mar, 9aIfe %leiltete, ieiheS Sa~
Ihenbuhes beraubt, in melAem er $45 in @OlD
anp cine 9usdbl Banf- 9lotta totte. Der Dteb
no6m pas @0lp, nebit 3,pei @ineDO lar sgfoten
aus BEN Sa1Aenbude berou5 uno ipuBte Dem
getpblenen oaiielbe wieDer in Die 1a1Ae gut pratt
ttliren. Der 8eltOblene bemertte cos ManGUcr
unp na6m li6 heu Dteb ouf's &orn, Den er aud,
ri9tig BET Der Anfunft in Der Staot felfnebmen
ltee. Gr repete i'm ndmli6 at unp erfubr BON
Oemlelben, Dap er bittfsbepirfttg let uno Ubne
MiitteI, li9 in Der StaOt 5u elen gu perlAoheu,
9err Carmichael luO i'm elm, nit tbm In cine
&eltauratiOn gu eeben, UNI li3 rp:t gu erfril0cn
unb fabrte i'm naa Gem StatipAsbaus pes mitt=
lsren 81 ltritts, mo CT feline &lage 9egen i'm pOr<
braAte. WdbrenO per pUrlauft9en llnteriu9ung
lief Der 8urlAe 3wst $10-@OlDltuds fallen unO
Elm $5=@olpltud fanO liA in eiaem lsiuer Site
fsl. GteE 3tpst DOua,<9lOten purpen elei6faQs
in DEN Saiden pes Diebe6 ssfunpen unp 9tt1tsr
5tB IGidte i'm nad Der Sail.
SIN See.-Oas Sdif 6erminc etne belte
NIT iber 20 @alIa9iere mad 8remen alb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29

WOnUernements=Y dIe in's AaslQtO
peroen IN ~tirSeter 6rift unb mad gOri6rift BET 2auteegeiebc he.
or9t 6Hr6 bic Office ces rSatttnele Macer"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29

R@- eeib Sbr aeplaot nit Sufen
9att Sbr 8rultiaperJen poer SeisniteGen
Sltelt eS Gub in Der 2utlSbre2
9aben fe gtbcrbei6pSroen2
9absn fe bic grSndti ?
Subscribing. R~sudbuiten, anbma, 9al8se6nire,
Ans3e rnn5, Seutbuteu, Aitbnl, Salseeitipiire,
@usBetrun8, &eu1bnnen. Aitbma, 9alsgs9pire,
Sols. 9unge Inb Bluff an9egl fen,
9als. &unge uno 9 ut anaerttfen,
pals. eun9e uab Brut an9 Srfen
Sete Sbr befanen mt obisen Spmptonten, battr 9eblaudt
Or. Stropne's ucompOnirtenB ilOftrl Gen<S Yrup'
er prb euh ppnrouimeu uno f6nen curiren, ME Eauieabe, bic
oamit sebetlt pOrben fno, he eg9sn tHnnen uao beriebe nj B bes-
9lcihen, penn perbuncen NIT e mapNe's GbeI3Mderten I'M .
utretui9enoe SorfapartlIa uno Gbeerptl
len, Wtaaen UNI unterlelb 5r 'ribern @~elunobeit 3urttbrln9en.
0erfauit bel allen Uteet5tnperf6utern iberaa. -Siebe ole @ertt-
6tate unter ben NMSeIsen. W1i2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
Mnrftpreife.
Baltimore, ben IS. SuIt IS

Baltimore, ben rs. Suit 1861.
RtnbSteb+ SIS Wurpen 800 @tilf ausaebpten
Yretle Jeff. @Um SO .25@$4.75 % 100 ID
Dur9lhntttSPrets $4.75 % 100 h. @erfanft
purocn 1s5 an bieise Mebser.
S6wetMe pentS Serlanst II. gu niebercn Nret>
len Oerfnnft pOn $5.oO@$5.5O p 100 tb be-
3abtt,
@&Sate $a.75@s.5o sef4oren, fir CUTE 0eer~
ben.
AleObUl, per 0aapne 89-4l Cts. fir 95 bgt
SntferI bette 0pben "a @ts. % Id, @lobes 20
-22, Gpabutter 20-24 Gts+
Gebern, 40 @ As els 3 Id weniee i'm MarfI.
6rm9te, &plinen 81 ,9O02,25, YalmnilTe 6
Cts, G~Drtntben So Cts, WHaumet I2aM
II Gents, Gttrpnem $I,55@2.OO per Q5Or,
Srangen 81 90 per 8Or.
81 e 10 ii piemput 81 Gt8. % lib Melfen To-
log Cts, pltir. Snaper 81 6, MuSfdtnuE
4O-55, Yfeher 1o4@lo9, @usfatblitbe 4s~
Al gts+
u etretpei Wet5en ROTH. prbtnGr 10O@IO6
gut bis aus9e5eihnet lOs@llO, ipetBer 5,te,
1l6@l20, ertre feiuer l28Ol32.
9ater, Girg. u. Mtarsl. SO@32, Yvnnl. 33,
Storm, tpetBes 68@70, Selbes 65@s7 Gs.
0tO99en, War9lanp So pennl. 56@58 Sis.
19pS, % S,enne III aImrPen So. 53-3.
- uanp, peruSianilAer 224O a. 500 50
8nU6enmebl $26 per Spnne.
E II , neuer ~ Id 00(035 Cts.
. autet Rf ID lOle 7@S, getrufnete Ills.
5emL GimOtRY $l5@l7 per GOnne. alee ST.
@13 III Ool+
&affee, @iO gut 12A "a IA srinta 14ml5.
5aSa l73@1s, 2~aquagra ntGt i'm Marff,
9eber, lpan. Spblen "a @ II, ganp oelhI.
"A ca 26, Stapt 24@sO, Sber 3. 5O@4.50
1alb 12@20 % Dun.
Wpla eSt Mu9cppabe 22@2s, NewsSrIec
neuer 36@38 Cts,
10 ) {, Spwarbfreet. luper owgs'ae
ertra tr z. oo@7.25
= fani~ 900
SbiO 4 aentHf~M lblanOo 90
ertrah1N wv
xyvsS6tr srtra s.5O@s7S
{ nm ebh 800
i +, wenis Ma4lrass, ,as S 3 %infen
DS tltOfSS r ggeitentade 739ot la d;r fur
6 5a@} galsRei{3' prstNs SsF'p'S''"
99Tp8f@9.r,
etsl eC@05h ssI Sc Cts. S8ib & aRor.
II.'SronnS @lum S@ - [s sOy : 81. so, Gurfs
q ts{$nINS Sl. 35@ $l 40 MlgtDm ~, e5tcrs.
@auS Is GtS. p 8ulbel SS Sas ansaesei6ne
o@m"n aleelaau1en 9nt p ea H. TtmUtbs
, q 5o94.75 per Slbl, SOm of ST.
u a.1 pooSa''75. 8la4slaalae"
per salpel, :, ,beu 2s--25 y H. san''l 20
0't 81 isinsE 80 80 g g C @auoae l7a Cents 0e''
IS, 0e Sa, ass1 Drleans ,25@7.25 %, @rOssf's "
SS;n @a bis gut ,20@''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
2ans anS Senfers Oeutld-enalilae @dnl

N we'der n|bft @lementar- unb Reatunterritt aud unterrtdt I'M
Sepen>n nto III petollben 0onoarbe ten, ipwie auf Bellanaen i'm
alooler ptelen, ertbelt miro, beiubet F9 @de bon @alueit- unb
Pieaontitr. Sltni29. 3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
Dni bingtpner g1msetoem

AZ SHolcrioe1tten fofpfe aud Mn;eisen fir gSGSbs
inston II. Georgetown tpcreen bel &3rr. q. q Mish,
feIbt, so. 400 @zStr., uuterbalb 8. Ctr sntosos.
ae1pmumeu. S"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
Mhfunoi

SShlge trdti9e Wdnner, rel6e aeiCnnen Imb fit Sic Osuer bcs
Ntte9ss IN oet 8sr. St0oten Deaft etnSu' dn Brcu, fnb biz, M
since aoen, tbre Namen in br Nrnlprn oun Gomn. 81 Srrrnrr'
@tlIes bt Pabit ein3uidre ben, Inn be OganiIatipn Ser mell'n
9oms 9nte tatbt9it ppr5unebmen. "N""
SWo u. &r3p5anOpStt, gastta;n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29

"a 6plIpwas's Sa1be. 0tht,
9tecerreiben uub Nbeumatismus, meroen ~nnfcblbar pstrieben
eur@ anpalterSeu @ebrau6 oefs 9rpBen 9etlmittels. Harme
Edbun9en l0uien IN allen fdaeu benz @ebrau9 o~Drangebeit. @S
belebt ole Berrltteten Wtusteln unb Abern unb untertigt cte Na-
tmr BET elmer 9rInCi6en 5oeiluue
gu baben III Der 6ablt No. SO Utaicen Zane, Ners9prf, I'm
BET alien Drn9Siiten gu rs Cts, 63 @t8., nub ST bic Sda1tel.
(&pE1S, 3p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
9euti9e ullO en9liide 9djnle
Oeera Sod.

9tc. 104 @alltr. Gam Selatr=MorfD.
gS ptto poultdnotaer teutl6 uno enDl1fer llnterrtdt ert6tut,
Ufao@en meroen Nnsnt8el9ltG in ipetblubeu Sonoarbeuen rCn et
ner oenll3en Sepreltn unterrthttt. = Au9 1T nit Ger Sduie cine
0ntnanitatt perb lnoen.
Us miro f%crnpSbtnD (ppne 6erteraeiD unterridt oegeben.
LS(Nli24, 3mtj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29
0lfnnnt1mn6F,1,nn.
Ooctpr 8rtpofeb

SEQ, $40 S-StraBe, 8weites Sau8 ron Der Z. ctr.
WaI6tn9tpn .. s.
0lTleeitunOea; Bon 70 u9r @torseRs umb BON 81 ubr
4Soi31 prnt'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29

s s.,,,a ysiiaaes sgs1ss sss's s \ s.,,, sss' ii T $ss s: sis i J
lS NISa{sa S GuusssnatF p~Orrit4s unb ~ Dss'"N'S" @sf2Os
SSnnmSaH, % @hespF0e'a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-29


"a @tr MAIDEN DEFENDERS auf Elm bi6Idea
@epi9t au1mertlam, wel6es unS Elm 8reunO eiu-
9elhidt bat uap tpeIAea Der 9eIer auf Der erIten
Seite ftnoet.
EzY Ntr lenfen bic Nufmerflamtett aller
Nlultt 6reunoe an pas Beute Nbenp ltattftnoenpe
9rOBe @arten-@ CONCERT bet S. Spmmerlelp, gfe
pom 8rpnt= unp 9ombarDtr.
Es9 0aI9tngtpn 0arten. Sn bic
fer ol9emetn bell bten 0artenpirtblha pes 6rn.
SttO Senner (Bennlplpania 2toenue) inDet beute
QbenD etu grUbeS CONCERT unO 6arnnpnte- Muff,
ausgefi9rt pOn Gapt 8elOmauu'0 Miult6or ltatt,
Wer lIA paber eini9e pergnii9te Stuupen iii pte=
fem fdGnsn nit Gas belenhteten @jarten bel Ntu=
1T uno 0erIteniaft MAIDEN nil, perldume eS nidt
OOrtbil SIT 9eben.
NS Sn Der SU3. Dem. 8rrnGale, 800 gG,
Yratt1tr. ftnpet beute Nbeno cine muIifaliiA bella
ntatUrtiAe ulterbaltung ltatt, gDer Die fru9eren
unterbaItuu9en nit an9ebDrt, miro aud piearnQl
niAt perlaulnen ltA um s ubr IN pbigcr 6ate
etu3uinpen,
IS OaS QtnbarO'i0e Muif=G urp5 DGlt beute
(Nlpnta9) cine Grcurl ton na6 QGeber'e 6ain
an Der 9arfOrp 1fpao. 2IQe 6reunpe lanpltder
Ser9nn9un9en maiden mir parauf auf merriam.
w. 5r. Y. 9tGIinger bat Die frlibere &lbler'-
lde 0irtbiAaft ibernpmmen unO miro rtelelbe
bente, MlOntag nit eiuent ausge3etAneten 2und
erE1neu.
8%9eute 8prmittag ptrO 9r, Sulius StcI9,
9tc. 1853 %. SaltimUreltr. leinen Waiten einen
luperben enn6 %lerpiren. 6einlfmeder MAIDEN
mir Be pnbers Oarauf auimerfiam,
IS 6r. &arl Bauer, Slt=Dratt(lr. $40. As
oSnpepenpent Gurner<9ale" rrirD beute Gprmit-
tag Ieinen @dlten einen ~Iuperben Qund6 1erpiren.
~ 5r. Peter Streb erBfnet beute (@tVntag)
Gde BON Baltimore unO Sdr6perltrabe, cine
neue @trtbldaft nit einem pditaten 8rantfurter
GupA, Seinldmsder maiden mir b~elonpera EAR
auf aufmert1am.
BS Sertett Gun3ert1 = Srpen
Wpntag, OCnnerlta9 unO Samltag Nbenp, un=
ter Otretttpn peS @rof. GiQmunu, in Der cuffs
lAGnlte etngertAteten Sommerpirt6lAal Der Dir
better=6alle, go. 5 Slp-6 rtepriGbtr.
re- 9eute NbenD miro cine 0erlommluitg
In Der Surnbolle, 800 IS, 9ratttr., ltattfinpen,
UNI elm peutl dies Battalion i'm Oiltritt Columns a
gu btlpen. Capt. 90. Srwjanpwstt pirp tpettere
Ansfunft 9eben. Ollie piejentgen Dsutihen, Die
lt3 betbeilt9en molten, MAIDEN mir parauf nufs
merriam.
E Na6 europa. Der Gremer Dam
pier Stem gOrt" wirp am 3, Ausuft BON Sem
gort na4 Sremen abgebelt. 0aiage fam tn
Der 8sdereSf office 9ei6ert werpen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

TENNESSEE SEcEDED.-The Macon TEL
egraph says: " We have verbal informa-
ton, which we arc inclined to credit, that
the Legislature of Tennessee passed amor
dinance of Secession on Thursday, to be
submitted to the people at an early day
Our information from Tennessee is that
the people are thoroughly reused in all
sections Of the State and determined to
meet Black Republican invasion with fire
and sword. The Excitement is far great
er than in Georgia, where we early took
things as they stood, and worked out our
cause with delibcration"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
NEWBERRY, S. c.,
JAMES D. NANCE & CO.,
pRoPRIEToRS,
JAMES D. NANCE,
Every Tuesday Morning il
EDITOR.

Newberry district being one OF the richest Cotton
Districts in South Carolina, her people are large
consumers of every kind OF merchandise. Tie
CONSERVATIST. therefore. furnishes one OF tue
best mediums in the State for advertise So lar as
Newberry District is concerned. While IL enjoys Il
fair circulation in the surrounding Districts The
terms for inserting advertisements are certainly as
reasonable ms those of any other journal in the
country especially when it is desired to advertise
by contract
The C0NSERVATIST numbers among Its con
tributors gentlemen OF the first talent and sGundest
political faith. With their assistance. the editor
will endeavor to make his journal an, acceptable
and ever welcome family newspaper and sire-side
cofhpanion.
Tie political character of the paper is of the
strongest States Rights stamp. Believing that the
Constitution under which the Coniedelacy 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 Stmtes is no longer policy founded
on the principles Of right and justice, but that the
bond of Union is ''the cohesive power of public
plunder"-lhe propretors prefer that their journal
shall rather seem TO be Southern Extremist than
appear an unconditional advocate of the Union at
any price.
TERNIS.-Thc paper will he regularly mailed to
subscribers out Of the town Of Newberry at the fol-
lowing reasonable rates of subscription:
One copy. per year, S2.eo
Three copies, 5.OO
Five copies, 500
Ten copies l5.0D
Twenty copies, $500
BEg- The money upon these terms always to b
paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrcaragcs
are paid, and no paper mailed anil The subscrp-
ton price is received; unless at the option Of the
proprictors, when the circumstances call for a DIFF
tcrcn course.
All business communications should ne addressed
to the .Cunservalist, Newberry- S. g." Commu-
nicalions intended for publication slionld be adj
dressed 10 the Editor of the Conscrvatist.'
Aug %, 1860 IT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

SOUTHERN LEaIoS-"-Wc have re-
ccivcd a letter from Col. Wade Hampton,
of this city, dated Atlanta, Ga. April =,
stating that he has been authorized by
President Davis to raise ii :" Legion con-
sisting of GU rihemcn, (<ix companies, J
$50 cavalry (four troops) and one comm-
ny flying artillery, to be entered in the
Provisional Army for one year, and to
serve wherever ordered. Col. II. is now
on his way to Charleston to arrange the
details, and will soon call for companies
Cdrolintan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

THE REBELS TO BE DROWNED Our
The inventive and humane mind of the
Chevalicr Webb has evolved the follow
ing ingenins plan for getting rid Of troub-
lesome customers:
." And let the rebels on the lower Mis-
sissippi look well to theirposition. Those
who rebel against the Government, rob
mnts, steal ships rifle arscnals, and turn
the aged and the sick out hospitals to
convert them into barracks for traitors
and rebels, will not be treated with too
much eniency. AS certainly as we now
write, the northwest, with spades Only,
protected with rifles, will drown out the
whole country on the lower Mississippi,
as elenilcssty as they acould dro'cn ont rats
in the hold Of a slip. And nothing il ea-
sier. Let them look to it, then, and re-
turn to their allegiance while it is yet in
their power to do so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
SOUTHERN MEN LEAVING WASHINGTON

SOUTHERN MEN LEAVING WASHINGTON.
Southern men have left Washington
in numbers for days past, and families are
also going. There will soon be good
deal Of distress there. Flour has gone up
to SIS or $40 per barrel, and if the Mary
land people cut off their communications,
prices will soon be enormous. Fearing
starvation, the Government has seized
10000 barrels of flour, (privatc property, }
and converted it to its own uses. They
have thrown law, honor, religion and de-
ccncy to the winds long ago.
Lincoln is not sleeping in the White
House, but around at the houses of his
friends 1t is supposed he fears cannon
shot from Arlington Heights, aimed ut
the White House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
REsraNAr1os OF CoMMoDoRE MAuaY.-

REsraNATIoN OF COMMODORE MAUaY.-
The eresign,tion ofsuch an officeras Maurss
will carry moral weight in favor pft6e.
Southern cause throughous the e@ciyiized
wprld. /. There is no American as widely
kIownin Europe. Wherever science has
sind aray of light on the globe, there
thf name of Maury is as familiar as a.
hoisclold word. Kings and Courts, phi
lopphers und statesmen, have We'd with
ea,h ather in showering honors upon his
held The extraordinary and beneficient
lalors Of Maury, for the commerce of the
world, have associated his name in the
minds of mankind with I'LL that is truly
great and good. The adhesion of such a
man to the Southern cause will cause men
abpad to reflect, and will exert infinitely
moe influence than would that Of Scott.
Euiope is crowded with military men, far
more eminent than Scott, who is scarcely
known outside the limits of our own coun-
try, and even then only as soldier, but
wherever the sea rolls wave, Maury is
known and rcvrenced as great light
and Il benefactor of his race.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

BORDER FEAThRNIrl.-It is stated in
the Cincinnati Eqmrer that the Govern
ors Of Kentucky and Ohio have entered
into such arrangements that no acts of
aggression will probably be committedo on
the borders of either during the present
excitement. The citizens of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Covington and Newport, Ky.
have also held Il joint meeting, and pied
ged themselves to pnt down all acts Of
aggression on the borders of the two
States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

READY TO RuS-A gentleman from
Maryland says that Abraham is ready to
run. lie has not passed a night in the
White House for two weeks, but goes in
to the barracks to sleep with his armed
hirelings about him. Hesdoes not take
his boots off, that he may be ready to run
at moments warning. Illustrious sue
cessor Of Washington and Jacksonl The
miserable chicken-hearted Abolition hoo
zier To think that such creature
should cause the death Of men His fate
gaps to receive him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

GEORGIA VoLUNTEERs-We hear from
high authority, that Georgia is pour
ing in her troops from all quarters,
and rapidly passing them on to Rich
mond. Some two thousand Georgia
troops are said already to have passed
ed over the roads, and several thousands
are on their way from Alabama to Rich
mond. 1t is said that all Georgia is per-
tectly alive with enthusiasm and with q
united determination to save the South
ern States and to defend the Southern
country.-Crolinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

FROM ALExANDRIA.-The Alexandria
Sentinel, of Saturday evening last says:
Our people must rest quiet upon the
fact that the military preparations torour
defence are under the direction OF shrcwd,
skilltul, indetatigabIe, experienced and pa-
tlotic officers. Our commanding Gencr-
al, Robert f. Lee, has long been the
pride Of the service; and he is supported
by subordinatcs of acknowledged capaci-
ty and large experience.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

A MARYLAND SAILOR KILLED FOR Dis
OBEDIENCE OF OsDEas.-Thc Norfoll, Day
Book asserts, upon authority Of Il seaman
lately attached to the United States ship
Cumberland, that Lieutenant Selfridgc, Of
the same vessel: deliberately cut down
and instantly killed u man named M.
thanicl F Wolfe. Of Maryland, Il seaman
on board the Cumberland, for refusing to
set fire to the ship United States at Cos
port.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
Sou hern Guardian Steam Printing Establish.
PROSPECTUS OF
TIE CHARLESTON MERCURY
A Political. commercial and LiterarY journal.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY ]
T1N iE Mercury represents the State rights
L inllcc element of tic South Its political creed
o-s>ts in the principles of the Democratic Party US
lid own i'll the Virsiuia and Kentucky Resolutions
of l. I9S and lI90-hc Soverci.nty Ui the States and
Strict Construction Of the Fcdcral Constitution by the
General Government the A ,cnt of the Stutcs Free
Trade, aud Economical Administration Of the Gen-
trIl Government. It's policy Is the uEun OF the Soutii-
States in maintaining thcir rights and establishing
their security
The g Mercury" gives daily reports of Markets aud
Marine Inteli,e of Charleston Commerce in the
leading scaporis Of the world. The Weekly Price Cur
rent is nac up with much care, and from the most
rclinbe sources a connection with the " "ASs1ciatcd
Press nsures the latest intelligence by telegraph and
the earliest by stcamcrs from Europe. II has
able and accomplished correspondent in London Ga
gentleman connected with the editorial staff of the
London Times) and regular correspondents in New
York. Washington, New Orleans. Key West and Ha-
The monthly Naw York Fashion Letters are
additional attraction III avbr of lady readers Its lit
crary notices. from the pen of gentleman who
pics pcrhaps the highest position among the literary
men Of the South, are discriminating and comprchen
sive Attention is paid to all matters of general coi-
ccrn, especially those in reference the South. the
Planting and Agricultural interests, and to the current
news Of the day. Great care is taken that nothing
shall appear in itstolumnS which should ba exclude
from the family circle.
rERMs--pAYAnLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily, per annuin..... .........SfO.0'
rri-weckly 500
cLURs WILL RE FURNISHED AS FOLLOWS:
Five copies of the Daily, "a. 90
Five copies Of the TrWevkly 2OsH0
The name of no person outof Iesfon will lie en-.
tered books unless ayilicnt 5t su5scrip.
on be mple in advance. viii orders fru, Without
the city to publish ssencnfs Marriag9 N6tiecs
Obituaries, he attcnde;i unless the cash, qrrrs
acceptable city reference accompany theorder
may always he forwarded ut our risk IN Registered
letters. -: 4
Jz- pnsimasters authorized to gents il
ohinns subscribers and f,f9snling The morley, and
may retain twenty per cent: the prcipaymcnts for
their trouble.
In the State Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is.our regular.
Agent make collections and procure new business
and subscriptions.
r. B. sRUETT, .Jr..
No. ! Broad Street, Charleston s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

A SPLENDID BArrERy.-The battery at
the Naval Hospital would strike the mill
t'ry eye as an elegant affair. A large
number of nincinch DahIgrecn guns are
among the baby walkers" and they
would rake the channel for two miles
down.
Capt. Mcintosh and Lieutenats G. w.
Harrison and VIM. Sharp, allIately of the
United States Navy, are in charge Of this
noble battery-Norfoik Argus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

Hon. John Bell and Andrew Ewing de-
clared, in their recent speeches at NASH
vile, that the separation of the North
from the South was fnaI and irreparsble
that all the Southern States should
unite for the common defence against the
common invading foe" Mr. Ewing de-
clared for the immediate capture Of Wash
inglon eity.-MempAis Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
Fnnnygap II s
Z A little nonsense now and then,
Is relishcd by the wiscst men.

Fun is the most conservative element
Of society, and ought to be cherished and
encouraged by all lawful means. People
never plot mischief when they are merry.
Laughter is an enemy to malice, u foe to
scandal, and friend to every virtue. 1t
promotes good temper, enlivens the heart,
and brightens the intellect. Let us langh
when we can.
INDIAN WARRANT.-The following is u
true copy of an Indian Warrant issned in
some one of the counties in Mississippi,
which reads as follows:
You Peter Waterman,
Jeremy Ricket,
Quick you take him,
Fast you hold him,
Straight you bring him
Before me LODI.
OLD ABE ALARMED.-A Washington
correspondent says when the news was
received by Lincoln from Major Ander-
son, and that an engagement was hourly
expected, the President, in the heat of ex-
element and tumult, started to the door
of the White House, without his coat, ea-
ger to hunt his advisers, and was only re-
.-ssainded Of his observation-disclosures and in
discretion by nearly stumbling over an
applicant for ofis;e
"a beautifulsda Mr.. Jenkins Yes,
very pleasant indeed" Good day for
therace. :, g g Sslee-whatr.ce ?" "Thehu-
man race Oh, so along with your stu
pid jokes ;sget up;a good ons, like the one
with which 1 sold Day. Day-what
day?D s'The day we celebrate said
jenkins, \ no went on his way rejoicing.
Mrs. Darlington expresses her appre-
hension that the people of the gold re-
gions will bleedto death, as the papers
are constantly announcing the opening Of
another vein.
aWat, are you drunk again,?"
e No. my dear, not drunk, but a little
slippery. The fact is, my dear, some
scoundrels have been rubbing my boots
ill they are as smooth as Il pane .oSglass."
DR.. Franklin says that every little
fragment of the day should be saved"
Oh, yes the moment the day breaks, set
yourself at once to save the pieces.
The Sunday Atlas, in a fit of revolu-
:
tionary enthusiasm, says:
Hurrah for the girls of '76!"
To5which New Jersey paper cries:
"Thunder, that's too -darned old--why
notsay .hurrah for the girls ofsweet l6!''
A husband advertises thus =" My wife
Maria has strayed or been stolen. Who
ever returns her will get his head broke.
As to trusting her, anybody can do SO If,
they see fit; Tor as never pay my own
debts, it's not likely I'll pay her'n."
.sYou should be esashamed, husband, to
snore So" Sch. it's entirely uninten-
tional; I never dolt with my eyes open.1
+