davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
Suit by q Broker for Interference with
HIS Business.
SUPREME OoURT-6ENERAL TERM.

SUPREME COURT-6ENERAf. TERM
Before Judges Barbour, McCunn and Mcneil
Bdrlow vs Holyoke, Vanderbilt and Mu,rdy-A very
unusual camc before the general term Of the Supe
ricr Court yesterday morning in the form of appeal
from order dismssing tho complaint OF Mr.. Charles
NJ Barlow, South street broker who brought action
against Messrs George e Holyoke Z. W. Vanderbilt and
- Murray, for alleged interference with his bust
meas as broker The 9ravamen Of the action is that
tho 18th OF March, 1865, tho plaintiff employed by
the master Of the schooner Clara Norton to procure
cargo freight 10 be carried from New Yor, to Pha
delpha on hire and then at Philadelphia to procure
other to be carried from Philadelphia to Portland,
Me- for which services IL agreed to pay HIM broker
ago and commissions amounting IN the whole to about
eighty dollars and the plaintiff alleges that he did pro-
cure such cargo be carried therein from New York TO
Philadelphia and at the request Of the master consigned
the vessel and cargo 10 house In Philadelphia and OBJ
tanned rcfusafto carry another cargo from Philadelphia
TO Portland Me-, and hire and freight money. Sub
sequcn this agreement the plaintiff charges that the
defendants through T.. w. Vanderbilt, induced the
master of the Clara Norton to accept their services
place of Mr. Barow's and by representations alleged TO
be of false character procured and emouments
which ought TO have been bestowed upon the plaintiff
The plaintiff charges two other similar cases
The question argued ut considerable length by Mr.
Aanson NASH who cited several In favor OF grant
ing the PLAINTIFFS claims The Judges took the papers
and reserved their decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
S HIPPIN G NEW S.
CLEARED


CLEARED
Steamship Liberty. Wilson. Havana-Hargous 4 Co
steamship Fab Kec. Stirring 5, Jago and Bcrmuda-way
steamship 9 Leary, Bursley, Galysston-A Leary
steamship "a George Cromwell Vail New orieans-H
steamship Ladona Hoyey New Orleans-G Hcineken
steamship Key West. Hsihorn, Apaiachicola- Benner
Steamship San Salvador. Atkins. ssvannsh-Gsfrson 4
Steamship II Livingston, Baker ssvannah-Eivusston,
steamship America, Lindt, observation-disclosures. Cook.
6 s: , %sI Egsew
Steamship Ariadne. Cnry, wiimngtsn-Lavineston For
steamship Ri Cid, Hobart Hewsern Nc--c Good.pced.
Steamship Lucy ohii, Newbcrn-Mvrrsy Nephey
,RieSmond ap Ie'acsen Fillmore 0''0'1 ="
Steamship lls.,srss Par rsrrsS Norfolk CITY Po and
Steamship Fairfax, winters Nerandris-H Cromwell 4
steamship Mayaowor Robinson wassins.sS "nn Hand.
Steamship Carroll, Lehman. BatImore--C W Ieive'.
Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portiand-H crom'
Steamship wysndose, Arey, Boston-wh,ney Ha'ha-
Ship Athena Iam,, schilng Brem.nIEagegT, Bros ~
R: hs ssns.r nr r p' snssd
Rsrs roiens tioD, verhagsn, An'werp-Funeh Scincke
ssrR Centenary tBr). Cook. Antwerp via rhlsdclphs
Sf T.rk Marie tsrcm, Meyer. rcmen Koop Co.
Bark W Griaths tBrj Drummond' s"'an'as-J Ward
ssrt Roberts wea;s
rq sorerino (Br,. Warren, Rio JAncro- Moss Ward
Rrs Port au Prince tilamh NageL Port al Prince-H
srs Bresdalbsne Br,, Percy. Harbor Grace MN
Mig Annie Collins tBr Smith, $, John. MA smhers
Mig wa,chmste Orb Jones' Halifax Ns-D Starr Son.
Brig Merriwa Ingcrsol City Point. va-Miller ioush-
schr Ellen tBr,, Bethel. Harbor Island wr-James
scSr Lady Rssscrm.n BIT, Curry As.c.s-, Douglas
Schr Queen OF the SOUTH Corsou ~ harks-h Hur iht
achr saotman, Dandy, Baypcr.. F's-van Brunt 4
Scnr watnnaa, Howard Newbern--Murrsy a Nsphew.
Hchr Belle Hull. Lemon, Richmond. va-Van Brunt
scEr chAs woolsey. Parker. Baltimore bentley. Smith
Co -. -. II #.sr
Sohr a sawyer Hall, bethport-Holyoke Murray
schr Brier, Gregory, BAngor-R Buck Co. y.
sohr Henry 0tbba, Snow, New Bedford--Persusoa.
ScSr Col Lester Perry, New rsven--rersusoH Wood: !.
achr Yiying Arrow, Housh, Brdscpcrt-H Raoka"
Son. ,...,. -.
Sioop Aurora Carpenter, Eorwich-H Rsckcn Son.
ARRIVED. .........-
s..a,,c Celia tBr, Billings LONDON Oct a. and Havrc
spth With lndso and w DaasenaepA W aowlaua Asp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
wall Has had heavy westerly winds the entire passaSA
Nov Is lat 40 S. lon Go o. seamshp Java hence fop

H Sc ss' :s =ss: sS' ;
O. Ny -s
Sc NE with very high sea- up 70 Hs az since shes
Sompany with small s.ea%sS suppressed Ss
ssa sss NeW orleans
outward passage OF Cape Florida e1Derisnced terri
lay TO 20 hours; decks swept lost sails &C. the
np acting nob during 1T ALL Saw many vessels ashore on
s,samshp Mississippi sumner New Orleans IN inst. via
Steamship Linda Theobsid, Apaischioos Nov via Key
sG s% NE e 81 he
e Sss n three
WnthroP from Orleans os Isvrs -, ,o.,
as % Zones tfS Ss9 arrived afsh on the 18th
GSs sfs
Nephew
% os.. uss cs days. win
.n shp na s Oct With nd,s
faS ants, on the passage,
shs dss nss
when within 90 miles 81 TOOK ths wind end
I;;9 ss s's Der Iss
spoke Ds@.rsia for ii;srpss
BARK ocean tsws ssnaston Leshorn ss days with mar
49, g. gGs sa% a. s
& csss .1s Ss.s
81 spoke large double topssil Br ship.
from Liverpool for San Francisco, IS days out
Brig Patra of Brixham> Coz. Rio Jsneiro u days. with
Brig Amanda Jean iBr, Webb. curacoa, a days. with
Brig Howard sr) Smith Arecbo. PR. Is days. with
gar, 70 G Duncan Go.
Brig Belle (of Turks islands, Hirichs 81 Domingo
Brig Isabella Jewett Smith, Richmond Va, days. win
schr Major tBr Perry, Halifax 20 days with nsh.ss
Empress Empress rS Clubhouse aokve, 10 days. with "a.
TO p Nevius 4 Son. = . -. .
Schr Gersh Banker Ellis Jacksonville III days. win oos
ton and cedar, to Dibble.
Schr Jos Ames, Turner. Virginia; days
Schr p Sanders Townsend, Virginia, = DAYS
Bchr San Juan, Brocket Virginia for New Haven.
schr : Pratt. Brown, Virginia for New Haven
Schr r Elmer Haley, Georgetown for New Haven
Schr Maryland Foster, Baltimore days
Schr James Bavles TILES Elizabehpor for Provdon0o
Schr B Butler Kenyon, Eliyabehpot for Wickfort
Schr J Collins, Abrew, Ezabethport for New Haven
Schr Red Rover Hodgdon, Belfast for Rondout
Schr T. Hotchkss, Roberts, Boston for Albany.
Schr Copia. West, Boston for Poughkeepse
Schr Arcola, Walin. Gloucester
Schr Gen Lyon, Holbrook weilaec for Virginia
Schr Forest King, Briggs New Bedford.
Schr James Logan Smith, Fall River fer Philadelphia
Schr VIM Collyer, Taylor Providence for Philadelphia
Schr Annie Bergen, Thompson, Brookhayen.
Schr Stephen Hotchkss Racket. New Haven.
Schr Alabama. Gardner, New Haven.
Schr NJ Monson Jr Eaton Bridgeport
Schr J Carnage, Wood Rondout for Boston
Key West Quaker City. M0neka Idary TEL Gid, George
Cromwell, Ladona Herman Livingston, America. Leo, Ben
Salvador. Chase, Ariadne, Vixen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

is reported that road Is in contemplation to dyerge
from the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad Percevic and
inerset the Atlantic and Great Western road at Haml
ton thus saving some thirty miles In distance " the
West and leaving Cincinnati out Of that route Tho new
line will pass the indianapolis and Cincinnati road near
Summan aud the Whitewater river near Harrison En-
gincers said TO be engaged in surveying tho cut on
The Leigh Valley pa Railroad Company, in order to
procure funds for the Of the road tho Wyo
ming Valley, give no: that tho stockholders OF the
company shall be entitled to subscribe OF par for twenty
per additional to the stock standing in thor names
respectively the LIST Of December next and each frac
tonal shac will DO entitled to subscribe to one full share
The pay mcnts five dollars per share down, and i've
dollars per each succeeding l5h Of the month until
the whole Is paid
Annexed is a statement Of the gross amount OF tolls
received on all the Now York canals from the opening Of
Ia .xcI.,lanr 1 Lnr seyen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
II tho Florida staso Con-
vemt1on.

OrR TALLAHASSEE CORkESrUNpENCE.
TALLAnAssEE, Fla, Oct 81, 1895
Tac attention OF We Convention during yesterday and
to-day has been occupied in the consideration chiefly OF
matters wholly of local interest
II Is expected that considerable discussion will take
place when the ordinances upon the subject of allowing
negro testimony in courtsf JUSTICE and also the qucs-
ton OF repudang the State debt contracted during tho
rebellion, shall be taken mp.
II Is thought that the ordinance reported by Mr. Liv.
inston will prevail by which the State agrees TO pay ten
per cent Of the outstanding treasury notes.
The delegates say their constituents are not yet pre-
pared 10 admit negro testimony, and the subject will
probably be left TO the action Of the Legislature.
.,ery tho whole time OF the Convention 10 day has
beep taken IN with an ordinance on internal improve
ment aud AN ordinance which provides for rcdistrctng
tho State
The committee appointed TO draw UP resolutions
quasng pardon for Jefferson Davis aud the release OF
their fellow cit zons, Messrs. Yulee Mallory aud Allison,
Wncrcas The Convention Of the STATIC Of Florida feel
deep soc udc for the President Of the Southern con.
fedcracy jefferson Davis and being mindful that he was
but an instrument Of the people oil these States, and
guilty only 10 the extent Of others whe have already
been pardoncd the same offence and respectfully sug
ecsiinr that in his release the government would Illus
tratc is wisdom, magnanlmty and clemency, not only
70 the people Of the United states out tne world ~ large
Johnson Presdcnt Of tho United Sstes whose admins
traon has been signalizcd In most extraordinary d..
gree nv te reat virtues OF cecncy and mercy be re-
encsted 10 extend pardon 10 the said Jefferson Davis
parole AZ 10 him may seem most expedient.
The committee to whom wore refSred the resolution
offered by the Hon. Mr. Davidson bog leave TO report the
following To the Convention: -
whereas the Convention In common with tho people
of FLORIDA take deep irtorest in their eminent follow
citizens The Hon D. l. Voice 8. r. Mallory and Cover.
nor AlIIsou now for long time obtained In con-
moment BY tho general government and feeling assured
chat they are not only well Disposed snd loyal TO tho
government bus By their talents, energy and standing
would favorable influence In restoring order and
prosperity 10 The State In her pres disturbed condition.
vhe their private Affairs and the condition d the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

The aggregate Of the tolls Cor the season Of 1885 will
fall considerably below those OF 1884, which $685.
osl The tolls for November cannot reach SSH, 742
Tho tolls FOR September and October 1854 were 81 3S
Soe for the same months in 1885, $l.27O, oo5-showng
a small gain Tor the present fiscal year.
The New Orleans cotton statement Tor November q
preseuts the following 0gures.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

The following figures show the receipts and shipments
OF -four and grain at Chicago during the week ending
November II, In 1854 and 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

5as shares of stock which being found
from the best information be obtained to be majority
OF the whole legal stock OF the company, Andrew jamie
con, Of Alexandria. was, on notion elected president
unanimously; and Geo. d. Fowc, Of New York Philip
0ugey Of Delaware, and Robt H. Miller Of Alexandria,
directors the part OF the private stock. Tho three
sstc directors yet 10 be appointed BY the Governor
The conclusion arrived at BY the course OF the old
mansgcrs Of This eompany land who were the manBen
~ tho time Of the secession Of Tho Stae) s that they
must be allowed 70 rule ruin The efforts made have
Of the most persistent character 10 again get posscs
lion Of this important Improvement They have been
osfssed Had not have been for tho efforts Of Philip
ouissy d Delaware, 70 get this road into operation
osomptly sser u We Earned TO the state By she
W~ Department void not aow have been in the good
condition is, and II vas sxsscssIy Understood BY che
government that was In event 70 be turned over BY
she State 70 ls old Managers and this was the reason
Governor Perpont appointed Philip Quigley an Andrew
tAaiaspa 10 manage s Affairs This election was ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

Tho following shows the receipts and shipments Of
no and grain from January TO November for four
wears nj Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

families require also their presence at home; be
therefore
Resolved by this Convention, That a deputaton con-
sisting OF persons be selected by the Convention TO
wait upon the President at early period and respect
fully present the cogent claims Of these individuals 10
his cemency aud to express to him the great gratif
cation u would afford the Convention and people OF
FLORIDA TO have their speedy release
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

CURED between the 10th day Of June 1884, and the 27
day OF October 1865 up again today and tho fol-
lowing substitute was offered by Mr. Magbcet-
Be II ordained, &C. That At tho first election for 60
vernon Of the Of Florida the States liability TO pay
the State Treasury notes issued from the commencement
of the rebellion up the tmc Of the surrender Of Cone
rails Lee and Johnsons armies shall BIO submitted 10 the
people OF Florida as the time Of yong Ut said
election each ecctor shall endorse his ballot the word
,'Pay" or "No pay" and the result Of said election
shall DO returned In tho Same manner that prescribed
by law for the returns Of election for Governor and
be il further ordained That at the FIRST meeting Of the
Legislature oil Florida after the passage Of this ordinance
this question shall be finally settled
b. IL further ordained, That the inspectors OF election
shall be furnished with instructions 20 carry into effect
this ordinance the they receive Instructions
for the election OF the r Governor Of this state after
the passage OF this ordinance.
Tho substitute was adoptcd-,eas 20, nays 81.
The discussion OF reputation occupied much OF tho
timo OF the Convention during the morning session.
Many Of the delegates stated that the question had not
been discussed during me canvass and they were lgno
on this 10 refer the matter back 70 the people
Judge Bazcl took strong grounds In favor OF repu-
distion and for immediate action by the Convention.
He said this debt, and lot US inquire u we are
able pay that according 70 his Judgment and con
vctons the State not bound either legally or moral
w. TO pay IT, He knew this was broad statement sno
one that would surprise his friends whe we're tne
claimants Of this debtf They were those who had re-
or iers were exposed 20 bullet ana disease In the
0eid Were these men more entitled 70 pay than the
widows and mothers who have lost thcr husbands aug
sons on the field OF bateS He would vote Two
thousand dollars to them preference 70 this measure
why make distinction, and assert tnat ne Claims %
these stay sthomc patriots were superior 20 .css wno
80 80 she yidoS 40 and nnd those who have lost
am. IA su in defence Of the STATE cad pay them We
ara ld on no Hoos q this Convention that We are un
sbie 70 borrow money 70 pay the members o. this Con-
r.n,or bocsuse We favor fepudlston IL this threat,
s ssy let the pay 20 In preferences 70 being forced in
4 matter OF this importance
ADJOURNED I'LL nine A. n. tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

Total. SOL, o5I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
Estate Sales.

/ WILL offer for sale on Tuesday. the eth day Of
November 1865, all the pcrsonalpr0perty belong.
ing 10 the estate of Nancy Major, deceased, I
miles southeast Of Anderson c. H., consisting Of
Three Mules, Buggy, Wagons,
Corn, Wheat, Fodder,
Cows, Hogs,
Plantation Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms of the above mentioned articlcs--Crcdit
of twelve months, with interest from day of sale,
notes to be signedand approved by three sccuri-
ties.
also,
A lot of COTTON, consisting Of about seven
bales, to be sold fo: C-1SH.
will also sell on the same day and place, all
the personal property belonging to the estate OF
J. s. Major, deceased, consisting of
Corn, Fodder,
Wagons, Beggy;
Plantation Tools, &C.,
On the the above stated terms.
Also, n lot of COTTON, to DO sold for C-dSH.
JAS. D. MOORE. Administrator.
Oct 10, 1865. 1S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
ELECTION RETURNS.

pIckzss D.srnicT.-Esndior-W S. Grishara,
o57; A. Bryce, ST.. S63. Representatives..
e. Keith, 92S; W. Il. Easlcy, $685. JOS. J: No.sor,
;Ss4; r. Z. Bowen. 7ss; D. Diemann, AT; A.
Bryce, Jr., Soa; Lcsly, 276; Folgcr, 256; Lester,
1866, Howard, 81. The FIRST four are elected.
L.uRExs.-Sme;r.-Ch r. Sulli.an. Beg.
.resentahr.,-B W. Ball, Capt. George Anderson,
n. p. Tods, and NJ. NJ. Hunter.
ADusrILLs.-Smator.-lh Thompson. Rep
resentatire,.-.l. C. Haskell! j. W. Hearst. W. A.
Lee, Il. A. Fair, and D. ". Aikon.
GnEr.NILLE.-Srndor.-G F. TONNES. Repre-
senlaiires.-W. II. Perry, J. Il. Goodwin, Il. p.
IIammets, W. T. Price.
SpAaTASsuRo.-Sen SenQtor..z1l: Winsmith. Repre-
sents.iDes.-J. W. Carlyle, A. B. Woodruff, D. K.
Duncan, Gabriel Cannon and A. C. Copeland.
DARLINGTON w. Charles. Repre-
sents.:ass.-D C. Milling F. +. warlcy, J.-L. Co
kcr.
.FAyn7IEtp.-Ssnatcr-Jo Bratton. Reprcs,a-
tctire.,-w. j. Alston, jas. II. Aiken, Baylis E.
Elkin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goo.sr. Representa-.
,isss.-Col. F. s. Lcwiean Dr.. S, S. J. Hayes
CHAaLEsros.-S -Senators.-Henry Bu.s. and W.
S. Hsnery Re4yesenta.iuss. a. Wagner, F.
Mclchers, c.. H. ,Simonton, T. G. Barker, II. S.
Duryea, E. Negrath, R. seisling, j.. Hancke F.
]. Porcher, ]. B. Campbell, j. N. Easonr genj.
Lucas, W. j. Gnycr, W. E. Mikcl, P. J. COOsan, ].
Mulvancy, 7. P. Ryan, j. T. Milgan, S. Lord, ir.,
- Richardson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

ssA- We are authorized to announce JAMES
.FARRow, ESQ.,, of spartauburg, as a candidate to
rcprcscn, in the Congress Of the UnitcStates, the
Fourth Congressional District, comprised Of An
derson, Pickens, Grccnville Laurens, Sparta nburg
Union, York and Chester Districts.
! Oct 5, 1865 le
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
.yoIvNrEsR COMPANIES.

An effort is being made to organize % effective
Company in this village. under the Proclamation
Of Gov. PEURY calling for the organization of a
militia force, in order 10 preserve and maintain the
public peace II selrevidcnt that sucl an or
ganizaion, in view Of the contemplated removal of
federal troops from Lie see vii! become indis-
pensable, and no irrs! that every ablebodied nIii
in this yicinity[h-twccn the ages of Is and 10
: years Mill promptly enrol fsr this purpose. The
Ast will be prcseutcd-et once TO the citizens but
shoudi TO meet the eyes of any, sse hopethcy
will signify their intention of joining by Ieaying
their names at this cficc
We again oFcs suggestion in regard to the for
nation of these Companies, 10 the effect, that 1T
would be polite and wise to organize one Company
u each of the Militia Regiments of the District,
composed of young men from al parts Of the Dis
,r;et, with officers so dispersed throughout each
Regimen; as to make it Convenient and expeditions
in cases of emergency to summon sufficient force.
I,e. active, cucrgc:ic men ut once put the ball in
motion, and secure the organization Of these Com
pali IS.
We throw Gu. the suggestion Likewise, that the
iotnat;or of these Companies will hasten the re-
turn of civil Law AMI domestic regulations, and that
the garrisons will mol bO relieved from the country
until The Goveracss; is satisfied By actua, demon
s-ation Of gco:- :.!'scns that we com9etcht TO
sccurc tranquility and perfect quictudc in our
Iaidst. no matter shat wo believe es to eur abil
i.s to protect tie country against tcpredaiors and
marau5crs, there are iierent opinions elsewhere,
and wc must concedc as heretofore something to
..the powers tina, be- and not chu:lishy maintain
our prejudices to the cost of important benefits.
.. A word to She Mise is sufficient"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
THE COLUMBIA POST OFFICE.

We notice in several of our exchanges that there
is considerable complaint about the manner in
which matters arc conducted in the Columbia Post
Office, and Of late the inquiry hss become prera-
lcntii this section, Is there Post Office cs'ab-
lsLcd at columbias ofcoursc, persons naturally
suppose that the capital is supplied with an csah
lshmsnt Of this kind and the public look for
regularity and precision. Dut the facts warrant o
different conclusion. l, is true, that sometime
ago 1t vas announced that gentleman who knows
how to keep hotel" had received the appoint
mvn.. and the public felt assured from compliment
ary notices that he wouldkcep model Post Of
fce; but from our experience and observation
there seems to exist doum if such person has as
sumcd ,he functions of his Office, or else he ha:
been singularly ncgecifuLo his duties. Instances
can be cited Of apparent wilsui neglect, and we
trust our friend of tiHe Phc.nir will carefully in
qure into the facts and report accordingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
1aTERNAI REVENUE GUIDE.

We acknowledge the receipt, from the Press OF
6. e EIronD, areenville s. c.. of q ncai and con-
tenient pamphlet with the above titlc' comprising
"a, asiract of the Internal Revenue and Direct Tor
y.sad, Tax Laws of the United States, SC. This
Eide work supplies desideratum in ti.is section
lsr ne information among our people upon these
escts is quite limited and vsgue, indefinite in its
character. All who have Taxes to pay Will find
ibis convenient and correct guide for therin-
srruction, ard-wc would advise all such to c6I am
a copy. Price, Fifty Cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26


several persons whose names have been announced
for your sufragcs, wedesreto present the claims
of JANis F-Annow. Esq, for your support. In SO
doing VIC shall not detrnct from the merits of either
Of the gentlemen placed in nomination, but en-
sdcavor to show the pre-cminent claims which jus
tify our selection of llr. FAFRow. To the Soldiers
of this Congressional Dis.rict, We appeal for the
truth of our statement, "that his care for them
and his minisrations in their behalf whilst in
Richmond and in the hospitals was unceasng, and
many soldiers last moments hayc been cLecred
by. his vista. AS q Christian. man none there is
who will aspcrsc his character, and no purer man
ezists in the Stete The only charge raised againse
him shat we have heard is the want of acceptability
with the Northern Congress, but.We have yet to
learn that bold avo,'al of Southern sentiment is
barrier TO political prcfcrmcnt in South Carolina,
and VIC trust that liis constituency will ddre elect
man Of their own opinions, despite the cavellinss
ef Radicals, both North and South.
4 SOLDIER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
gpesmI Metues.

Burning Bush ehzptcr, No. IRA. M.
A REGULAR cuNv0C1TIoN OF. BURNING
BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter
Room on MONDAY NIGHT Norenlbcr l3, 1865 ut
half-past seven o'clock. Companions will assem-
blc- without further notice.
b. order of the M...E...H..
A. P. HUBBARD, Secretary.
Aug. "a. 1865 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
Annouattmtnts..
For Con gress.
Aug. 81. 1865

ng- We are authorized to announce the Hon.
]. P. REED as q candidate to. represent, in the
Congress of the United Stntca, the Fourth Con-
grcssional District of South Carolina, comprising
the Judicial Districts of Anderson, Pickens, Green
vile, Laurens, spartanburg Union, York and
Chester.
Oct. II, 1861. II