davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
-
WANTED.

We will receive, in exchange for subscriptions,
wood, corn, peas, chickens, So, at.the mar market
price Persons indebted for last year may also
Iquidate the same in this sort of currency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09

@Ps All papers discontinued at the expiration
J. Of the time for which they have bccn paid
sesr No name entered upon the books unless the
money accompanies the order:
gs- IA GROSS mark indicates that the suoscrlp-
ton,is.about to expire. .s.55 -.
Bs Specimen copies always sent, upon apPll- app
cation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
FAIR NOTICE.

ALL Persons indebted to the old firm of j. d. Y
w. NJ. BELOTTE, or to w. NJ. BEL0TrE, in,liyid-
ually, will save trouble and cost by calling soon
and settling with the undersigned.
Penalcton, s. c., Oct. o, 1867 17-dm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
Auction Sales for November.
COMM ssIoNER's SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN EoUITY-ANDERS0ND DISTRICT.
John F. milford and Charles Milford, vs., Vim,
Milford, Malinda Milford, ct. al.-Bin for Par
tition
BY virtue of an order from tie court Of Equity,
will sell, on saleday in November next, at Ander-
SON Court House. the several tracts OF land de-
scribed in the peadirgs as part of the real estate
of Thos MILFORD, deceased, to wit:
TRACT NO. .,
Situated in Anderson District, adjoining Lands o.
Margaret Milford and Tract No. 6, OF estate OF
Thomas Milford, deceased, and others, containing
sixty-fve 6G-100 acres.
TRACT NO. g,
Situate in Anderson District, on the Abbevlle ines
adjoining Tract No. S, Of same estate, and lands
of Elizabeth Milford, VIM. Milford ard Margaret
Milford, containing sixty five 66-lOO acres
TERMS OF SALE:
On credit of one year, with interest from the day
of sale purchasers to give bond, with two good
sureties, and mortgage of premises to secure the
purchase money, except the costs, which must be
paid in cash.
dadspioa, a1@nss91ss.s os.. 8, sthisl 1857. 1E4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
snuTHERN CuLTTVAToR-

The October number hos been received. Pub
lished at Athens, Geo., at $500 per annum. Ad-
dress, s.Southern CuItivator."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
STATE OF: SOUTH CAROLINA
In Equity---.Anderson.

In Equity---Anderson.
wm. NJ. Cooley and wife, vs. Samuel G. Douthet
and wfe-Enoch n Pepper, ct. aL-BiU;J for
Partition Real Estate.
BY virtue of dccrctal order from the court of.
Equity to me directed, will sell at public auction,
at Anderson Court House, on saleday in November
next, the Tract of Land described in the Plead
ings in this case, as the Real Estate of Elijah Pep
per, deceased, to w.t.
TRACT MOL
Containing four hundred and eighiy-fve acres,
more or less. situate on Big Greek, in Anderson
bounded by lands of Elizabeth Pepper, late Elijak
Kelly, ct. al.
TERMS OF SALE:
On a credit of twelve MONTHS with interest FROM
day of sale except the costs, which must be paid
IN cash-purchaser to give bond, with at least two,
approved sureties, to secure the payment Of the
purchase money
AndsT.on, eSn@1s=isass5 os's :, G|sSs iss7. 1r4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
---WaIa,IsTR aTr,s. RElc,ioGN1zANcEs.

We have recently printed 20 supply of blanks OF
this description, and will be pleased TO have the
orders of Magistrates at, once: ,...s-,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
CuLTIYATION OF noPs.

Professor John Wilson. in his report on the
agricultural exhibition held at Vienna last year,
mentions that, along with the samples Of Hunga-
rian hops was shown plan OF the method of cult-
vaton carried out at Belle. adapted for all other
districts where wood suitable for hop-poes is
scarce Wooden pegs or short stakes are driven
into the ground at such distances apart it is in
tended to plant the vines and at longer distances
usually about 20 to % yarls-ght poles are
erected with height Of from T. to IL feet above
the surface, that there parallel lines all over
the ground of short stakes or pegs placed ut
tain distances, and projecting from to II inches
in height, while parallel rows of poles. from ~ to
10 feet high, cross these at right angles, and at
from 20 to % yards distance apart. A stout wire
is stretched horizontally from pole to pole all
the ground, while vertical wires or light rope,
made Of any suitable material, are attached 10 the
pegs aud carried up aud fastened 20 the hsrzontL
wires, thus offering steady support 10 the hop
vines during the period OF growth At harvest
time the ropes are detached and carried TO the
picking stage with the vines. aud the field cleared
lor the usual tllage operations without the eN-
peuse oi shifting. stacking and resetting The poles.
This plan has been carried out during several sea-
sons at Bellye, and has been introduced into Wur-
tembur9 Baden Bavaria aud other hop-producing
countries, with satisfactory results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Our ideas are mostly adopted ohildren--few
brains can raise family Of their own.
Itisa pity that the character don't always,
like the hair, grow white with age.
What's best to prevent old maids from des-
pairing, Echo; . Pairing
1t is generally remarked by travellers that
the wheat crop looks splendid ali over the
West. There was never better promise OF an
abundant yield especially is this the case in
northen lndipna, where an unusually great
breadth OF land mas been devoted to staple
cereals.
Efficiency does not depend solely on capac-
ity but IN patt also upon energy.
Why was Job SO thoroughly boiled Be-
cau,e his wife kept him in hot water.
Never trouble trouble till trouble troub-
les YOU, for trouble rarely troubles people
who never trouble themselves about trouble.
Zimmerman went from Hanover to attend
Frederick the Great in his last illness. One
day the king said to him, "You have, pre-
sume, slr, he ped many a man into another
world ?" This was rather a bitter pill fot the
doctor, but the dose he gave the king IN re-
turn was a iudicious mixture OF Truth aud HAT
tery " Not so many as your r'gesty, nor
with 80 much honor to myself"
The Cherokee marriage ceremony Is very
expressive. The man anl woman join hands
nv1r rnnri' water, 70 indicate 'hN 'her
nvrs are ia, ncvhrsAl h~ "a IA oi's steam .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
AaricuIturaI.
now DOES HOEING COUNTERACT
DROUTU?


il is well known to most experienced farmers
and gardners that frequent stirring Of the soil in
the time of drought is very beneficial, and in many
cases the best method to pursue to counteract the
efforts OF dry weather. We take the following
explanation OF che matter from the New England
Homestead, a Monthly journal. published at
Northampton, Mass. by Henry NJ. Burt and Co.
The two numbers of this paper that have come to
our office we ind instructive and interesting :--
After q rliu, ID a portion Of a field is worked,
that part appears TO dry much sonner than the
part left untouched yet it g. considered au cstab-
li.hed fact that land that is frequently worked in
dry time will be more moist than If allowed TO be
unmoved. The theory is this When moist air
-and all air is more or less moist-.comes in con-
tact with body cooler than itself. 10 deposits
portion OF its water in the form Of dew, and we
see it on a tumhler Of cold water in a warm room.
So when a soil is pcFmeable, the air will circulate
in 1t TO some extent and deposit a copious dew
even under hot sun, for all below the surface is
of course shaded But the soil by wetting and
crust On the surface which is nearly impervous to
the air. ueuee the benefit of frequent shining
and breaking up Of the crust The finer pcrmc-
able soil is pulycrized the more underground sur
face is presented to the contact with the air, and
the more dews will be retained. This principle
probably has something TO do with the benefit Of
deep ullage The earth is liable to be heated
above the dew point, by the sun. to cer' lin
depth, perhaps far it dries. for If moist eyap-
Grafton will have a tendency TO keep it cool--a1d
If il becomes bot as deep as the air can circulate
freely, little dew may be looked for, but il there
be few inches Of cool soil exposed to the air it
will collect moisture, that is water, enough to keep
growing crop comfortable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
RULES FOR CHEEsR FACTORIES.

The following are by the manager of one Of the
most successful cheese factories in New York for
those sending milk TO the factory n order to Sc
cure cleanliness purity and the least waste. These
rules may be hints to the patrons OF cheese iacto-
ries m New England, and should be needed; and
if our milk pedders would insist on the carrying
out of those in regard TO cleanliness by those who
furnish them with milk we should find less often,
at breakfast, the aroma of our coffee ovcrpowered
by the barnyard odor OF the milk (creaml)
]. Never, under any circumstances, send can
Of milk to the factory that has not been strained
A tin strainer pad is best, but clean carefully
scalded cloth, stretched upon neat little frame,
which may be placed directly over the can, will
answer. This | deem all-important, and any one
who will examine the contents of the strainer, at
any factory, will be convinced of it.
? See to it that the milking be performed in
cleanly manner, and never tolerate filthy habits
in mixers IL unjust to the purchaser and to
the consumer Of factory cheese.
! 3. Pay more attention TO the cans, especially to
the seams, covers and faucets. In hot weather be
particularly vgilant. A thorough rnsing at night,
and a rinsing, washing, scaiding and summing in
the morning, will suffice though it is very desira-
bic that in hot weather the cans and faucets b9
secured with salt twice week.
4. When it is possible, avoid the use of all
wooden vessels Tin is the only fit article for
pals, dc. When wood is used, extra care must
be employed in cleansing. Beware OF freshly
pAlultu ldl1f loI Alfll use ~ NAugtIpus
.. See 10 10 that when the COWS are driven from
the pasture, they be not chased by dogs nor in
any way hurried or heated.
Is. Leaky cans should be promptly repaired.
Z. In portions Of the year when milk is sent to
the factory only once daily, always put the nights
milk into the can Quito two if You have them,)
leave the cover off, set in cool place, and stir the
mass with dpper several times during the even
ing
/ Let these rules he put up at every cheese facto-
/ ry near where the milk is weighed aud discharged,
that every patron NAV read them and heed them,
as they a-importaut.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

he had sought TO establish himself as physician
but alter due waiting the first patient came at
last and the second, and so on, until now he was
" ihe old physician' OF the place, with two young
men in the oilicc with him.
Dominic Ned Otherwise Rev. Edward Lent
detailed some Of the Shady Side experiences
OF his first charge; but they we're pleasantly re-
heycd by the many Sunny Side incidents his
wife took care to suggest as he went along.
George and Ralph compared farm notes, and
altogether, the evening passed as only such
gatherings, 10y such hearthstone, ever can It is
only such training that can produce such results.
II you wish your boy aud girl to grow up use
iul' honorable, and happy, teach them faithfully
' TO hoe ou their row.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

AUGUSTA, Ga, june ~
A party of conyicts attempted TO escape from
the penitentary to-day. Two were killed, several
were wounded, and the rest captured.
Colonel G. X. Giddings, Of the 10Th L. s. In
fantry, commanding the post OF Savannah, died
suddenly at Mason to-day. The decease was
SON of the late Hon. Joshua l.. Giddlngs of Ohio.
BNTIMORE, June, 90
shooting ailray on the street To-day, resulted
in the death Of Columbus Farnshall, keeper OF a
restaurant. at 81 West Baltimore Street by Frank
Hart, printer engaged1n the Gazette office.
Ngw YomS June 2G
Gold. 1.3Sl-l
The work on the Pacific Railroad has been tenn
porarily suspended nearly 1000 workmen having
been driven into f. llarker by the Indians
BosIoN, june 20.
The Presidents visit to Boston has terminated.
He left this morning for Hartford, Connecticut
Secretary Seward has been telegraphed 70 by
his son 10 return 10 answer important dispatches,
The President is also desired by many to give
his attention to the difficulties at New Orleans.
WIKrsuARRE, Pa, jane 81
Hon. Chas. Dennison member Of Congress
from the l2ih district of this State died this morn
ins. In funeial will take place Sunday alter
noon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

M0wfSg MAcuNEs.-Iuera WAS an interesting
trial Of Moving Machine on Thursday, within and
near the race-course ON Mr.. Gilman's farm, Mont
policr The three machines tried were the Buck
Eye, Wood, and Gmuitc-oach number two. and
drawn by span Of horses. The grass was not
very thick or even. but wet and the ground was
somewhat rough Nevertheless each machine did
gnod work and so nearly even, that we suspect a
purchaser would be influenced chiefly by his iudg-
mcnt as to the simplicity of the machinery, strength
Of parts, and facility Of repairs. After an hour
two spent in cutting grass each machine was tested
with hc same span Of horses to measure the drait,
by dynamomotor, the oiosyuess Of cut and width
Of swath also being measured. In this experiment,
the swath cut was shorter, we think than il should
have been, but as much as the owner of the grass
wished cut The results were reported as follows
Machines, Dyan. Seah Length Of sta55h.
Buck Eye 225 lbs. 40 inches. 2 inches
Wood 23O Dos. As inches. ."
Granite 23O lbs. As inches. ? l-2"
a fraction over.
Mr.. j. 4. Perry, Of Waterbury, claimed that his
was last years machine, and not SO perfect as
those manufactured for the present year; but the
above report was Of the work done, making no al
lowance for any claims of this sort It was stated
however, by the judge, that the team went some
what faster with the Wood machine, which would
Of course increase the draft. The cutting-bar Of
the Granite was so set that il did not make an even
cut and Mr. Mahan proposed to remedy this defect
and make another trial but one Of the other parties
declined, As the report indicates, We think the
machines very well matched. TO dsintcrcst-
cd witnesses the by-ply of interested parties and
friends was quite amusing and on the whole tho af-
fair was pleasant. Mr. Perry claims that the Wood
machine has won the first prize at the Paris expo
sidon Mr.. Mahan adyertises that in recent trials
thu Granite l.as won for hghtncss of drafti while
the agent Of hc Buck Eye seems 10 be satisfied with
the report. We advise purchasers to examine for
themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

SOME or OUR COrEMroRARGEs seem TO think
that the triumph Of their cause depended, like the
fate Of Jericho, upon the amount OF noise made
IN these days Of refinement and luNury, an article
Of real intripsic merit is soon appreciated hence
theunbounded and unparalleled success Of PLAN
TATION BlTTERS.
This remedy has ever and always been found
reliable. As gentle stimuant and appetizer il
cannot be exceed. Il is no doubt q sovereign
remedy for siomaohie dsordcrs-for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, and in stimulating healthy ap-
petite. 66 ;67
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Rev. s. NJ. Merrill, recently Of North Adams,
Mass, whose name has uniustly been the rounds
OF the papers as connected IN an unhappy affair
with certain young lady, was drowned last even
ing about eleven o'clock, in the Sarauac river, at
Pattsbnrg lie and three sons were fishing. when
he accidentally fell overheard Efforts to rccov-
or his body have thus Gar been unayang.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Booths diary, which Ben Batter has done moro
than anybody else to make interesting, was pro-
duccd in the surmtt trial ON Tucsdry. and must of
the evidence offered related mainly 10 the highland
capture Of the chief conspirator. The testimony Of
the prosecution is gradually cnlargng is scope
viewing in great measure the work Of the assassi-
nation irial. and bringing up in Indirect proof many
circumstances which since that time have como into
surcr and stronger certainty The government thus
encompasses and Eliminates the whole plot Of the
conspiracy, and In proving the guilt Of the son will
establish the justice Of the punishment which earlier
overlook his mother and her associate criminals. 1t
is saii that the trial will probably last at least
month, as the defence have summoned forty wit
uesscs. The prosecution have also several witness
ses to examine, and in day or two will produce
the man who left Washington with Surrau on the
night the assassination and travelled with him TO
Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

And TUE HAPPlNkS or rRUE MANhO ID.
An Essay for Young n he GTime of Solitude
and he Phtsiolca rirofs Ab1ses tni Disea witch
create impeJimtuts 90 HAkNl ACE with sure msaus
OF Relief Seutu sealed letter envelopes hee VI cha re
Address Dr. sKlLLiN uOUGdION, Howard As
soei1 low, Ph.ladclphiA, Pa
Nag IB. 1857. daN3n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
Domestic Nrms.

FHoM WALHussA.-'lhe steamer Fidelitor is
lying in the harbor of New Archangel, waiting
for the passengers from San Francisco by the Or
iamme. Several stores have been opened at that
port by Vctoriaus, aud goods are selling briskly.
Nhc passengers boy he Fdelier were well received
by the Russian officials and people. number Of
lots have already been pre-empted. Gov sey-
mour was entertained 10y Prince Mataskon Sitka
conlains about 300 Russians and 500 lndlAns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

RurLAsD CoUNrr.-The Republican Convention
resolved to have the next Convention consist Of
three delegates from each town. The following
ticket nominated
Ssnofors-Ira c. Allen Of Farhaveni Capen
Leonard Of Pittsforli john prout of Rutland.
assistant Jdyss-Daniel Crofoot Of Benson
John Crowley Of Mt. Holly
States AHouey-Ebenezer Fisher of Shrewsbury.
SheriF-William NJ Field Of Rutland.
High BaRf-Ner p. Simonds, of Rutland.
J1dga If PI05,Qe- W alter C. Duaton for the
district of Rutland; c.. NJ. willard, for the dis
trict Of Fairhaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

4lIT'NN y N T y IIIIV n
About noon on Tuesday last, in the village of
Oneonto, Ostego county, Victor Beach, son Of the
late Samuel b. Beach, murdered his mother by
shooting her. lie then shot himself the ball en-
tering the right eye
When the tragedy was discovered the mother
was dead, but Beach was breathing and soon re-
vived. Tie says he was drunk aud mad; that he
meant to kill his mother and destroy his own life
IL is thought that he will recover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Tho celebrated DR. DOW continues devote bis entire time
10 hs treatment OF M diseases Incident Co he female system
An experience otwenty three enables him Go guarantee
Speedy aud permanent reeu the n0rs eass " ,aPprsan
and aN ofter Her,aa DeriHrcrs from "a tener Cause
AN letters advice must contain 81 ohee, Noo Endeot
Street, Boston.
NBBoard furnished to those who wish to remain uoder
Treatment.
Boston Juuc -. 1860 l'w'iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

The manufacturing corporations in New England
have done a less profitable business since January
than during the proceeding six months and eonse-
quenty there is a falling or ia the amount Of diyi-
dends which are payable in July. One or two here-
tofore paying corporations have made loss, and if
dividend is paid they will be obliged to draw upon
the accumulated surplus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

The Union Republican Freemcn of Washington
County are requested to meet in Convention, at the
Court House in Montpelier, ON Saturday, July 9Th,
1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate Candidates
for Senators and County Officers for the year cnsu-
ing and to do any other business proper to be done
at said Convention.
Montpelier, June %, 1857.
j. H. Orcutt,
j. J.. Lampson.
Josiah Wood, }Cuunty Committee
A. G.. Brown,
ID. NJ. Phelps,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03
FROM VIRGINIA

CARsYlLLE, Va. june %, 1867
T. + WALTON. ESQ II have received your pa
per regularly, and read many of its articles to
listening crowds Of coloFed people. Then they
borrow il and it goes the rounds I'LL it is worn out.
The Union Republican party are holding two
political meetings Ia every county in Eastern Vir-
ginia; they very largely attended by colored
people, men and women few whites come, 1t
is heart thrilling to witness these gatherings.
They always open with PRAYER, and such an out
pouring of thankful hearts from the crowd on their
bended knees, reminds you OF an old-fashioned
camp-meetng The newly eniranchised citizens
all earnestly pledge themselves to vote the Union
Republican ticket.
They are extremely radical, and will not have
patience to hear the other side of the question.
Who eau blame them? They plan wisely to pre-
vent being deceived on the day Of election The
Democrats will give the negroes their time TO at
tend Democratic meetings, and urge them to go
but order them from their plantations, in many
cases, if they so 70 Republican mass meetings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

MAGNOLIA WATFR--A delightful toilet article
superior to C,iogne. and at ball the plicc.
d6 on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

The dtLletic baseball club Of Philadelphia de-
cated the Charter Oaks 80 to 10, at Hartford, on
Friday week. The Athletics go home, having de
feated the four leading clubs OF New England in
succession
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Men are content to be laughed at for their wit.
but never for their folly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

The number of arrests for drunkenness in Bos-
ton in the first five months OF the present year is
6G6l for the same in 1866, 7lO0, and in 1860,
.Ue-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

Ten years ago, man in Missouri bequeathed
$500 each to ten Of his slaves. on condition that
they should cmisrate to Liberia some country
set apart for free persons. The slaves remained in
Missouri and the s., Louis County Court has de-
cided that it is "a place set apart for free persons Of
color and the executor has been ordered to pay
over the money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

William II. Drly, Jersey city carpenter was
confronted in court, last week, with three wives,
and an indictment for being too much married. lie
confessed said hc wished be dead, tainted, and
was committed to Jail for trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-03

FAsrEsr TMe on RscoRD.-At the Fashion
Course, Long Island, between Ethan Allen and run
ming mate and Dexter, TO harness. Ethan succeed
ed in making the first mile in the unprecedented
time of two minutes and iA-en seconds. The sec
ond and third heats also taken by himself and
mate in ? Il 6 and . 40.