davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31
vol. XXXVI.t
THE OLD CaInnH {

- - - s .-..ssss- =
49,
~. ~ Az. - oadi
~..4. .u,e.rs.
rsg Alooe ebsa sten0ess noao =
.p w. hnas thssb aGsa pas' -
We he&ksd ny Jemss Q,
y M WAese aD ~ uW NV - ~ "a~ "a.~ s7sp ~-sf :
b SIS 9hoa sean6aee hefe aAous 50 5 Hss
81 fv99sssasaH - wan0sesrs wsH
1hss Aruu9h DE- Old Dcmnioa ~,
LA ~ = snimnsy moo'osf1ne hlkn us.
. - 0Mnoseeey 10y. 1858 s
SWsas = 49, a u
W1ho 1GSsed suu ooe sanoea1 Ps
~ hspas uSsa shs dyiag sniiss
AAd u ths dask, dscaying pns.
= ....,, -.,.;on ro..,
49,, l.Hr
ct Whms ssw H. niehtshade hsows. wvze
HWehAnes bssids Thy hsassh
Youth drsamsd Of dsashssas ns1
p Aad eo>asa hopss bad barsh
50 That scafed mp with ne ss
Hsss rosy childhood happy rossd;
Hsrs ehivalry hath kneit and iovsds
Hnb epRroe, 100, hath tassisd hsra
Asa ssars bsdswsd the bsrdsnsa hsr;
Has msesy youth and bsanty thfsogsd'
Aad vioa's notss ths dasos pfoaoaGsd; a
Hsse on in moonlit holinsss,
Love whispered wordlsss ssndssnsss'
wh, ...,a... thou. Iona mark.
a., ru,,s. mi,t md mould
A.. a.,rv,,. vh.r, thv .nsrk
~xss- .-.-,-, -
-.sra &.-.k. h.,h ,u.a. IA. sou...
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

TH1x are beginning to speak we'll of
Thad- Stevens In the South. The New
Orleans Commercial svsn praises hin;
calls him IN honest man; says sit =
possible the South has made . mistake
n Stsvens, - ahe did in Johnson, and
that I'VE (ths Ssuth) may ind hin .
Tor cur induencen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31
Royal Havana Lottery Of cuba.

coAdustsd BY tAs Spanish 0evsrnns.t.
saeDooo IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY ~
DAYS. ss
HDDIXD sashsd and inidruAtisn furnished; ~
hIAanA ra4sa paid foe Douhlooaa and all kinda a.
osA cd Silver also for all gOvsfnment Securities.
- - 81 - TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

,
York Newsboys' Home writes a. fol-
lows: ss Il a.E - ..s.ss.5.,.-,
..For seyer.l x..r. m. n.-.,,oy. If
New York have had kind friends. a
commodious room for them to lodge in
has been provided. in tho Sun buildine
comforts svsit them A. ,;1ht .a
yinos bsnk nas been inst;tptsd Il coa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

Tn Londcn TalagrspA clafms ne
heRont ciren2afion of a9v nnnar IN tha
wuGad- II issnss 13a, ,7Oz papers daily.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

An Dsrsaas i.assssa - H. afn q fiuEa KsiIs,
an rs1sss4sa 10 sstsis ths saus - pesssas,
a. ~ change in The Urn rssasEs ~ uss of n
Our nsaas ssssssary. We Hoo eur friends wiA
n. sass ~ ssaiss pro.pt aAasnaisn. 1As hsaks an1
G.E = & 5a.s.f 49,
~ asesunta, yin b fosna q ths oA saand.
Januasy, 1857. PLUxNER KELLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

Srazxa WHEAT FROM Russia FoK DIs-
Commissione Of Agri-
culture al. w Washington il in receipt per
late steamer from Europe, of large
quantity of the celebrated Amantaka
spring wheat brought fr' ON Odessa,
Russia, and imported by the depart
ment for distribution among the agricul-
turists Of such sections Of the country
as successfully cultivate spri ng Wheat
The weight of this grain is about sixty
five pounds, and its superiority Y has been
tested during the past season On the ex-
perimental farm Of the depart tment. II
will be distributed with the assurance
that its general introduction will prove
Of great benefit to the wheat growing
interest of the United States.
The Commissioner has also received
from the same locality numerous variet-
les Of apple and pear trees, known to be
Of great excellence in that region, and
which it is proposed to test in th 9 gar
dens Of the department They were
procured by Commissioner Ne wton
through our consul at the port Of Ode ,ssa,
and their development will be watc he'd
with considerable interest with the b, ope
that they may prove a valuable acqu. ISL
ton to the list of fruit trees grown in
this country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

- = -.
expiraaon o. ave - 1nse e
eenuer - @.n - svsns e say
~ noaong sl@lAs v.euss w0osu y nv S's
conee1seo @ o1e{ esens -
- -. 0oesn ~, - esssa1~, i, 49, -
oeen reQeeoseo g yAse ~ ne necoas
esrnceon ca4s nov pelc.e sne House a3q
lsu, 81 oso go Malcn snan epy
- - .n.1 S sn,SS. ~ nenc osue
,s:..t 2 = 1.sl = eusese so ~. lsx,s
IN a.,.,se - ~, e
w1n 49, PUN ~ - ,s SeoosssIny, ~
- nun ~ ~ - ~. ~ eAPe
0lensy q s - ~.
y. ~ ~ 81 - ~ r. y s's9 ):
......sssss =. sA 5<S ~ ~. . "a ~ new
Poss0 - 49,. -,.as- S..sss.. 49,. - .s %
~. I 20. IN IN, ~ s'. ..aS:S....S = So. J.
~ ha -, - e,..sIr ss.1ss.s,.. - ..s..-...
=. - $500. :. 1.nS ~. ~. ce. =. ksSkyrsi, III,
...1i,, ..sSs..S.. - S....ss.. ~ ~
49,. .as - ~. .s',a - ~. ~ S..sln.s
S., - 80 80 - - -. -..m-.s s.-1n.s.s" 80 -.
=. , =. ~ LIN I'm - ...;.. ~ c...i.;ss -nan
:. !. .s.,I. y nrses,.- ,,,sa.r ,.,r.3;t;.r. -, of
.as.ass.;-,, "a cSSs.scn - :. hara
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31
Writing Materi ais.

The earliest mode of writing was on
bricks, tiles, oyster shells, stone, ivory,
bark and leaves of trees, ard from the
latter term .sleaves of a book is proba
bly, derived. Copper and brass plates
were very early in rise; and bill Of
focffont on copper. was some years since
discovered in India, bearing date one
hundred years before Christ. Leather
was also used, as wall - wooden tablets.
Then the papyrus CT me into vogue, and
about the eighth century the papyrus
was superseded by parchment Paper
however, is of great antiquity especially
among the Chinese; but the first paper
mill in England was built in 1887, by a
German, at Dartford, in Kent. Never
tiieless, it was nearly q century and a
half-namely, in 1713-before Thomas
w atkins, q statioaer, brought paper
making to anything Ike perfection.
The FIRST approach to pen was the
stylus, kind of iron bodkin; but the
Romans forbade it's use, on account OF
its frequent and ev en- fatal use in quar-
Irels, and then it was made of bone
Subsequently, reeds, pointed and split
like pens as in tho present day, were
used; and whatever may be said of our
pens and paper, on the score Of con-
,venience, it is clear, from early records,
that the inks of the ancit.nts were great
ly superior to our own. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-31

! vA'': :.:::'~ :::..'' NO. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

~ SATURDAY, FEE.
LAST DAYl LAST DAY. LA8T DAY.
OF the eminsntly successful
ENGLISH OPRKA SEASON.
MATINEE
This Afternoon, ~ ! ocl0ek, -....
THE DOCTOR. THE DOCTOR
or AkCANTARA- aeM IL
Mr.. n. g. Peakes Don romposo In which be hes
considerable renown His FIRST appearance since nps
serious indisposlton
ressTvinG - Nf
|. RICHINGs ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
Last representation, ost positively Of he 0reas Success
n BOHEMIAN GIRL.
ON MONDAY EVENING NKxT, q
A BRIEF SEASON OF GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
viii commonoc with Roesinis Grand 0pega, mAGnthoenoy
peoduced WILLIAM TELL Ma& "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

CEALEp PRoPOsAA WILL NE RECEIVED nv rrE
rfnssees 81 me hospital for TIE insane 81 the
mIddleieyn Uopn nntl sa,ay ne On ssy o. Fsbrusfy
Nv So inch southern yellow Pie ssid nsne NJ ~ .sn~a
matched AID delivered on the nNOilai dock Midetown
az The propcYs deceased s public ID ssrsss 70
JSsr4sy "a, is@ atr8S4 'ss''"'''v'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

riaI 4 .ygADagaI .YlUAuTla QIANgH la0y W1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

0yorTCE.--THE UNITED DERRICK MEMS b. AssO.
Az cason WIN hold their regular mocth meetipa on sat
nSday evening 1t ~ o'clock February I'd 1851 at Allisn
HALL Of Twenty sxth sireet and Seventh avenue
An members and those who wish 10 becomr members Of the
~as Initiation fees shall be o. BY order Of the society
WuraAr s.or.ov secretsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-02

s,s NJ, 49,. ~ x avenue rsrsais moved.
~ o. ccsas farnllurs psksN shipped, farsaiu stored
visosy sdsasced On fusnltvA NN N
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The prisoner was brought into Court
by the Sheriff. The jury we're called
over and found to he all present.
William Pringle soorn.-l was pres
ent part of the time when this difficulty
occurred saw Duuwiddie Marshall aud
Frederick Buwder in the sitting room |;
they said omeihing about y CIV Castle !;
Teeple and Cunningham were sitting be-
fore the fire; Cunningham jumped up
aud said he considered himself "a repre-
sentative of New Castle B1wder said it
did not concern him; just as he said that
Cunningham knocked him down, and
struck him two or three times Bowder
was lying with his head little up against
the WALL; his head was upa foot or more
from the floor | was standing in the door
next the North room looking al the dam
cling, when it commenced; | turned at
the talk | was within four feet OF Gun
ninghan after this I Walked out the
door next the hall; passed through the
room; /; saw nothing further at that time |;
Cunningham, Tceples, Bowder, Dunwid>
die and Marshall we're ia the roomj that
is all / mind of; Teeplo sat on his chair
when Cunningham got up; don't know
whether he got up before l went away !;
[ went out OF the front hall door to the
end of the board walk in front of the
house; just as got into the hall again,
Cunningham staggered out OF the room,
and sank down ia the corner OF the hall,
apparently dead he appeared to me 1t
vas to the right side of the door as you
20 in, in the corner; as he came out OF
the sitting room he threw his hand
against the cheek of the door he stag
gered around, aud sunk down in tie cor
ner; went up to the door and Looked
into the door where they were fighting /;
he approached the corner partly sideways
toward the outer wall; | think he had
turned so as to bring his back against the
wall did not see any marks upoa him !;
did not speak to him. MOI he to me; he
Just walked out quietly; did not notice
any other persoh in the hall; the front
door was open; saw him distinctly come
out of the room l halted about one step
in the hall | occupied that position I'LL
| saw him sink downs saw nc. person 10
the hall nor on the stairs at that time; L
was not out OF the house. more than a
minute; [ mean minute from the time
walked from the sitting room door, when
they were fighting; went oat TO 60 home;
turned and came back l then went to
the sitting room door again Teeple had
chair drawn James Gibson called me
to help take the chair from him; step.
ped into the room reached out one hand
and grabbed the chair; | am not sure we
| took the chair from him, but think we
did; thought he was going to use 1t on
John Oliver saw no person at the door
when was called in TO take the chair
Gibson was in the room, one or two steps
from the DaIl door; think be had bold
! of the chair when be called; Oliver wa'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-27


ing with Oliver ct the time as hired
man. ! he'd no talk with Oliver since
about this matter no talk with Defend
ant since. | kept What I knew to my~
self. had no talk next day with Adj
lington on this subject After the fight
| saw Oliver in the kitchen there was
women with him. His head was bloody.
[ went into the kitchen there was wo
men there; Oliver had been taken up
stairs; went on to the porch-tAere were
some women theie, too Sally Campbell
had just got over fainting, | went into
the bar-room saw james Foster there,
had been sleeping; / stayed there some
time don't rnidd of seeing any other
person there went into the sitting room
alter the 6ght was over Teeple and
Cunning ham were there. Before the
fight was OVER, saw Cunningham in tho
hall on the floor as before described, I
think it was just after took the poker
into the bar>room. He was portly sit-
ting aud partly lying in the corner of
the hall, just as you go into the door
Saw no mark on the wall where he was
lying since that. His head was hang,
ia down; I noticed aspeek OF blood
on his cheek Gould Mt reeollect whether
| looked into the sitting room again ;
the fight was going on at this time.
Don't know Of any one having weapons,
except John Oliver told me he struck
with revolver. / think I stopped few
minutes in the bar-room; saw Cunning.
ham when I came back.
Cross eramined.-I came there that
evening to help Oliver. / knew Gun
ningham and Teeple. II their backs
were to me don't know that should
have known them--they we're strangers
to me and to Mr. Oliver; was at the door
10 or Is minutes, when saw the chair
laised by Teeple; told the ladies' not to
be scared at that time / saw no ono in
the hall saw no one strike John Oliver,
nor Teeple did not see Oliver after |
took the poker from Anderson there
was no one fell iu the corner of the hall
while I was standing in the corner; don't
know when Sidney Oliver went for the
Doctor; saw Cpuniagham in the hall be
fore | saw Oliver in th kitchen bleed
ing; was very much excited, and 1
might have been frightened; the door
was open all the time of the fight; Gun
ninghatn was sitting ii the same posi- :
ton when the Doc,or came; saw him
look at Cunning ham when he came his
position had not been change !, his head
vas hsagiag os his breast, his hands
hanging down, and his legs extended on
the floor; the Defendant came to the
stable helped him hitch up the team ;
be went for coal came back aud un.
hitched the team there was great crowd
in the room during the fight, aud a loud
noise only guess of the time which
elapsed while / stood at the door; | am
pretty sure it was Teepie who drew the
chair to strike Sidney Oliver helped me
take the chair from him.
Court adjourned till half past one p IN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-27
FRIDAY, March Is. 1867.

FRIDAY, March 10, 1867.
The prisoner was brought into Court
by the sheriff The jury, in the box,
were called over aud answered to their
ra1Ies.
W,tti,tm LIoyd. swqrn.--The Defend
ant, last fall, assisted my father to butte =
er. 1t was last Of November or first o
December. He had knle on that oc,
casion. He brought it with him; he
took 1t away from there with him. l
had it in my hand 1t was two edged
knife--6 inches in the blade, aud about
four inches of handle II wus between an
inch and an inch and quarter broad in
the blade. 1t was made out of an old
file or rasp; you could see the marks Oh
il yet. thiuk he carried it iD his hand +,
but am not sure. | noti. ed him when
he came; don't reco lect how he carried
the knife. Ha'F
Cross examined Arlington and my
father are nejghbers OF the same town
lie brought his hogs down to butcher
with us. He hel ped US some and we
helped him. He used this kuife in scra
pug tNS iOPs'
Mss Nancy 4KcKain sporn-I came to
Adington's in the fall of 1865. lived
there year and two weeks. left there
ip September 1866. The Defendant had
knife--two.edged. l always called it
butcher.kn fe. 1t was about Eve or six
inc es long in the blade, and about an
iuch and quarter broad. | cut bread
with it a few times; not used any way
particularly. The handle was about four
inches long.
The Commonwealth, hy its counsel,
proposed to ask the witness where the
knife spoken OF, was vi ually kept, what
the Defendant did With it, &c.
Objected to by Mr. Thompson, on part
of the defense 1t might be competent
to rebut evidence Of character.
Court overruled Il Q objection and no.
ted an exception.
Witsess resun,ed This knife was usu.
ally kept on the cupboard. 1t was kept
up higher than any Of the rest of the
knives we're There was no particular
place where it was kept as | know OIL
1t was the second shelf to the top where
it WIS kelt; it was mostly laid just on
the shelf. | never saw him use IT while
| was there saw him once or twice
lake it down, but don't know what he
done with it afterwards. Did not see
| him replace it. was forbidden by the
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-27

500 ii. .lailasi fiil 8 as.asasr1s ssa..l 8
seib e.l q s5loa W 81 sssies ssass
4lf5f sss
30 - tsaIaF7 di.A9Raagrmn saK
~ tt attf .fsi tsag ssss;ifa asfl
= n We =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
In ]3uuity--=A Anderson.

John F. Milford, ct. a., by next friend, Us. Wiz
liam Milford, ct. al. Proceedings to partitioh
Bf viraa If bjecrctai Order ia me directed it IS
ordered that the widow and children (hers at law)
of John E; milford, deceased, names and number
unknown, who reside beyond the limits Of this
State; do appear before me within three tiibnths
from ihe publication hereof, and enter into bond
with at least two good suretes, to secure the pay
ment in twelve months of one hundred and sixty
four dollars and fifteen cents; the appraised valua-
ton of Lot No 6 of land, allotted to them by the
commissioners under the writ in partition, and
particularly described in their return, and receive
The land or In ttEfaht thereof the said land will
be sold at public sale. :. -.
Commissioners Office.
Anderson, Feb l3, 1867. 35-Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
OF SOUTH uARoL1NA
ANDERSON DLSTRICT.

HNDERSUN UISIHICI.
JOHN W. GUYT0N. who is in the custody of the
Sheriff of Anderson District, by virtue of a writ
of Capias aid Satsfaciendum at the suit of John D..
Ashmore, hGving filed in my Office, together with
Schedule oath his estate and effect, his petit
titioh to the Court of Common Pleas; praying that
he may be admitted to the benefit of the Act Of
the General Assembly made for the relief Of III
solvent debtors. 1t is ordered that the sdid John
D. Ashniore, and all other the creditors to whom
the said .Tohi W. Guyton is in anywise indebted,
be, and they are hereby summoned and have no.
tice to appear before the said Court Mt Anderson
C. H., on the 25th day of March next, to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer Of the pc
tition aforesaid should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Anderson District, S. c., 2bth day
of December, 1865. ..,,
JOHN ". Daniels. c.G.c:r.
Al 1mf3ii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I'm Ea,nitv.-Anderso

Mrs. Louisa o. Hammond, Admir- with will an
nexed Us. Guyton Guyton, Elias John Earle,
William L. Hammond, et. dl Bill for sale OF
Real and Personal property-f5r payment Of
By virtue of Decrstal Order to me directed FROM
the Court of Equity, it is ordered that the Defenr
dants Elias John Earle, Guyton Gnstonn, hnd all
and singular the other creditors of Samuel J: Ham,
mond, decd, Testatoi of the U0hpainant, Lousa
O ITammopd; do come in and establish their de-
mands against the said Tes,atOr before me within
three mouths after the publication of this notice.
and that the said Elias John Earle and Guylon
Guyton, and all other creditors of the said Tesa-
tor, be and they are hereby restrained from prose-
cutting their demands, or sueing at law, until the
further order Of said Court
w. ~ HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.D.
Commissioner Office. Dec 10, 1866 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
Fancy Articles.

COLOGNE, Fine Extracts for Handkerchief, Hair
Shaving Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Fancy
Toilet Soaps-evcry variety, all the popular prep
arations for the Hair, fveth and Complexion, such
MS Burnctrs Cocaine, IIall's Vegetable Hair Re-
newer, Katharion, Trcupherous, Bachelors Hair
Dye, Sozodont, .Odontine, Pearl Dehtifrice, Pearl
Drops, Laird's Bloom of YOUTH Bitter Sweet and
Orange Blossoms. For sale cheap BIZ
CATER s WALTERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
Anbersol1 gnttlligsl1tel:r:.
South Carolina Bureau Of immigration,
CHARLESTON, FEE. 81, 1867.

CHARLESTON, FEE. 81, 1867:
THE undersigned liasiRg been appointed Commits
sioner, has been instructed by his Excellency,
Governor ORR, to organize the Bureau at the earli-
est possible moment. III few days agents will be
appointed by the, Governor to proceed to Europe,
whose duty it will DO to induce immigration to our
Stats. To- disseminate such information as may be
furnished them of lands for sale or lease; and To
engage such Iaborers mechanics, servaits ahd 9th
et help as may be desired by the Inhabitants of
the State. An agent for the same object Nill, per-
hans: be sent To New vork. It would be desirable
that our people farniah this Bureau, Without delay,
with information how they desire to be served, in
diedtiHg the kind Of help they require and the
wages which they are willing to pay, or descrip-
tion of Tho lands they have for sale If lsase; and
their terms aud tendiHors If combinations can
BE fortned iii the several Districts of the State for
joint action, it would, perhaps, facilitate mutual
operations; and where arrangements can be made
to advance part of the passage MONEY Of the ia
boring immigrants by accepted orders to that effect
OH any OF the factors or merchants Of Charleston,
it would no doubt greatly advance the result. If
the people that favor this measure would meet
at their respective Court Houses to consult and
indicate their wants, this Bureau would take great
pleasure in serving their interest to the best of its
ability. pamphlet will be printed in several
European languages for distribution, describing
the capacities and advantages of cur soil, climate,
productions, &C., in which many particulars, that
are promptly furnished, may be advertised The
means at the disposal of this Bureau being strict
ly limited the kind assistance of the conductors OF
our public journals is respectfully requested:
JOHN A WAGNER,
Commissioner of immigration
Feb q, 1867 81 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
JOHN ]. BAKER,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints; Oils; :.
Window Glass, Putty, Dycstuffs, Varnishea,
Pcrfumeries, Extfacts, Stationery,
Ladies' fine T6ilet Powders, Soaps,
Hair, Tooth, Nail, varnish and Paint Brushes,
Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Lamps, Of every variety,
Ker5sine and Turpentine ljy the barrel.
iii short, everything usually kept i'll the Drug
line-all of which l will sell at the very lowest
figures for cnsh only.
Also, Agent for the sdle of Jayne's, Ayers, Rad
ways and Foutzs Preparations. Keep constantly
on hand oil the POPULAR Patent Medicines Of the
day.
As have riade arrangements with enc Of the
late finn, tNlr. Ddvis,) who is now doing business
in Clarlesoh sin his old way" will only be sup
piled from that quarter with the very best the mar
ket affords; and hence think l can make it to
the interest OF customers at least TO coll and e1am-
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
Brick Range, next door above the Post Office,
Anderson C. H.
Jan II, 1867 81 4m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
PATENT MEDICINES.

ALL the most popular Patent Medicines, such lis
jayncs, Ayers, Strickland's and Railways Prep
nratons.
Also, Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger, Rush
toms Cod Liver Oil; Rislcy's Extract Of Bnchu,
Philotoken Of FEMALES Friend Soothing Syrup,
Eye Watef, Wistar,,s Balsah Of Wild Cherry,
Cough Iozenges, Itct ointment, Benzine, IIoof-
lands German B!ttets; Hostettct's Bitters. &c.
For sale BY CATER WALTERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-06
Tn E:duity--Ande1-son-

John w. Rosemond, Admir-, &c., Us. Jane Rose
mond and Samuel G. Rosemond. Bill for parti-
tion and sale Of Real Estate.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the C6thinis-
sioner that the Defendant, Samuel G. R5semond,
lives without and beyond the jurisdiction of the
Court in the stite of Texas, and the Complainant
having this day fled his Bill in the above siated
case with the Commissioner, it is ordered chat the
said Defendant, Samuel G. Rosemund; answer,
plead or demur 10 the same within forty days from
this date or the same Bill We taken as pro conyesso
as to him. W. W. HUMPHREYS, t.E.A.D.
Com Office, Anderson S. c., Jan. %, 1867.