davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
Railroads.
General superintendent's Office,
CHARLOTTE & s. C. RAILROAD,

~N~SS~~S
CHARLOTTE & 8. C. RAILROAD,
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2, 1867.
ON and sitter Sunday, May s, the schedule of the
Passenger Trains this Road will be as follows
Leave Columbia at 80 p. m.
Arrive OF Charlotte at X 10 a. m.
Leave Charlotte ut IL 20 q. M
Arrive at Columbia at 90 q. m.
Close connections are made at Columbia and
Charlotte with mail trains on the North Carolina
and South Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement, passengers by the Green
Vile Road may go Immediately through Eastward,
and have no detention in Columbia.
Through Tickets sold at Columbia to Rich
mond, Va, Washington, D. c., Baltimore, Md,
Philadelphia, Pa, and New York cty-giving
choice of routes via Portsmouth or Richmond
and baggage checked. Tickets are also sold. at
Charlotte for Charleston and Augusta
An Accommodation Train, for freight and local
passage, leaves Columbia at o. M, ON Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. and Char
lotte on the same days and hour, arriving ut Co.
lumbia and Charlotte at I p. m.
c. BOUKN1GHT, Sup't.
May 9, 1867
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
COPAKTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day formed q
partnership in the mercantile business, under the
name and style Of "SHARPE & FAINT" will
continue the business at the stand lately occupied
by Messrs Sharpe, FAINT & Beckley at Anderson
c. H., where they will be pleased TO see their old
friends and customers
: All persons indebted to US in any way, are re-
quested to call and make payment Immediately.
W.S. SHARPE.
D. H. P. FANT,
July 16. 1867
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
SSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity---Anderson.

In Equ1ty---Anderson.
John W. Rosemond, Admir-, &c.,
Us. Bill for Part;-
Jane Rosemond and ton, &c.
Samuel Rosemond
BY virtue Of Decretal Order from The Court of
Equity to me directed, will sell the land descri-
bed in the proceedings of this case as the real
tate of John H. Rosemond, decd, at Anderson &.
H., on Salcday id August next, to Wit
One Tract, containing six hundred acres, moro
or less, situate lying aud being on Bruahy creek,
waters Of Saluda river, and adjoining lands Of
Reed Gambrell, H. Johnson, J. Laboon and others.
Terms of Solc-On q credit of twelve months,
except Sc much as may be necessary to pay the
costs ofthis proceeding, which must be paid ncash
at the time of sale-purchaser giving bond, with
two or more good suretes, to secure the payment
of the purchase money, with interest from day of
SALE ". W. HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.D.
Commissioners. Office,
Anderson; July 8, 1857. As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
.Assignee,s Notice.

IsHAM W. TAYLOR, hayng madean assignment
to the undersigned, for the benefit of certain pre-
ferrcd creditors notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted TO him, by Note or Account, TO mako
payment to myself, or A. T. Broyles, Esq, with
whom the same have been deposited for collection.
JAMES NJ. MCCALL, Assignee.
Feb ii, 1857 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
ERRoRs on YOUTH.

a Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay, md allthe effects
of youthful indiscre:on, win, for The sake Of suf
ferng humanity. send free to all who need It, the
recipe and directions for making the simple reme-
dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN. -
az Cedar Street, New York.
-.Junela, 1857 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
Notice to Delinduent Guardians.

GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES, &C., who failed to
make annual returns of The Estates in their hands,
possession or management, as required by law,
are notified that, by an order of Court. passed ut
its last sitting, the time has been extended to the
first day of September next, in which to make
their returns. Failing to do so by that time, Rules
will be Issued against them, except in those cases
where the last returns show the entire Estate to be
in Confederate securities it not being intended
by the order to preclude the parties interested
from contestng such investments.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, o.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office,
Anderson c: H., July l, 81 S-S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
EgTABLIsHED 1sAs.
r: @. v. Borstel,
w AIGMsM a KlERs
.THORoG6H Repairing of Watches, warranted
for twelve months; (brtakugc excepted All work
done at reasonable prices. Watch Glassts and
Keys fitted.
CLOCKS
Repaired and Warranted.
j EW ELRY

Kepaired Win dIspatcn, IN a@orKmahIlKe manner.
gPECTACLEg
To suit every age of all qualities and prices, from
so Gents to 20 dollars. Also, Spectacle Cases.
Pebble Glasses fitted to old and heS frames. Es-
pecia cafe taken to restore and preserve the eye
sight, without extra charge
Best quality Gold Pens and cases.
For sale, Wetches Je@elrS, Clocks, spsctdeles,
Studs, Watch Chains and Guards Finger Rings.
Always on hand, q lot of pure gold Engagement
Rings, Photograph Albums, Picture Frames and
Cases. In fact, everything usually kept in Jewel
ry Stores. All articles warranted as Represented.
Call Oh F. @. Y. BORSTEL,
No. Brick Range
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
Greenville & Columbia Rail Roal.

GENERAL SupER1NTESDENT's OFFICE,
oumbia, Sept. IL, 1866.
On and after onday, II tn inst, the Passenger
Trains will be run daily, Sundays excepted1 un-
ti ft,rthnr nnticn as fnllnIYs:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17

The bridge at Aston being now completed pas
sengers and freights will be transported without
delay. The expense of freighte, by the discontin-
uance of the wagons and boats, will be largely
reduced.
]. B. LASALLE, Gen'l Supt.
Sept 20, 1866 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

THE Notes, Books and Accounts Of I. 3: berson
g. Co., have been placed in our hands Tor coLee-
ton. Persons indebted will save costs oy seeking
an early settlement. Parties in Pickens can call
at our Office at Pickens Court ~ house; 1Ge
-i1. 1ce- SIS
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30
Z aBusiness Items,

a''if SACCARAPPA, Aug. %, 1867.
!. That there may be no misunderstanding on,
the part of the public, we, the members Of the
Star Base Ball Club, beg leave through your
columns to state the facts in regard to the
three match games played by the Presumpscot
Club of Great Falls and the Star Club of Sac
carappa The first game was played on the
grounds of the Presumpscots at Great Falls,
and was fairly won by them. The second
game was played on the grounds of the Star
{ Club at Saccarappa, and fairly won by them.
The third and last game was played on neutral
grounds OF the Sebago Club of Little Falls,
and the Umpire of this game was the choice
of the Presumpseots, he being stranger to
the members of the Star Club. The game was
closely played to the ninth inning, when the
Presumpscots took the bat, and when they
went into, the field they led the Stars four runs
and were so much elated they felt sure of snc-
cess. But the Stars soon. led them with but
two men out, when the Presumpscots closed in
to throw up the game, accusing the Umpire of
their own choice with dishonesty and other
hard names; and as they would not take the
field again, the Umpire declared the Star
Club yictors in this game, and it has been re-
corded as such, and the members of the Star
Club not wishing to play again with any club
unless the best feeling exists between them
are determined not to play another game with
the Presumpscots under the present circum-
stances. w. MARR, Rec. Sec'y
Star B. b. Club
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30
State Items.


The new steamer Cambridge, built by the
Messrs. Sanford, expressly for the Boston,
Portland and Bangor route, arrived in Rock
land on Tuesday. On Wednesday a party
of about 15O ladies and gentlemen went down
from Bangor to Bucksport on the barge Fairy
of the Wave, to welcome the new steamer.
and returned in her to Bangor. She is large,
beautiful boat, elegantly finished and furnished
and gives great satisfaction to all who have
seen her. Captain j. p. johnson is to COM
marld her. '-
Mr.. Edward Stanwood, who for several
years has had connection with the editorial
and other labors of the Kennebec Journal Of
flee, has accepted position upon the editorial
staff of the Boston Advertiser. 5it 1881
Last week, ship master Kinds laid the
keel OF 1900 chip, at the yard of Peter G.
Bradstreet, Esq, in Farmingdale. The Gar
diner Journal says she is intended to be one of
the best vessels ever built; will be all oak. and
every stick duly examined by an inspector.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin is to address the
citizens of Rockland on Monday. lWtl
o The Loyal Sunrise says Mrs. j. p. Roberts
OF Eaton Grant, besides doing her Homework,
helped her husband pile and clear four and
half acres of new ground, which is now cover
ed with wheat which promises an abundant
harvest We presume hers is only one of
hundred cases of similar experince among the
pioneers of Aroostook. 'i'%
Mrs. Sally Brown of Jay was 100 years old
the % of last April. On her Tooth birthday She
spun three skeins of stocking yarn. She is the
mother of " children. Her memory, hearing
and eyesight are very good. F.J 0asaEir}
An exchange reports an awful casualty in
Bristol. One of the workmen at mandatory
of porgy Oil, while at work over large vat of
boiling fish, stumbled and fell, head foremost,
into the boiling mass. The body was soon re-
covered. The Inflated man survived only a
lew minutes after being rescued from the boil
ing vat Fs SAG n aqaI i sJlZ.iI as
"A lad arrived in Bangor the other day
Win singular travelling companion. 1t was
miniature alligator, II IL inches lone cam
tured at Natchez, Miss, about week ago
An Eastport correspondent saws: "The
steam tug Honeysuckle arrived here 21st. on
her way to Robbinston to tow the last ice
barge, built by Mr.. Carter, to New York. The
two sent forward few weeks ago have been
operating on the Hudson with great success,
bringing each trip easily 1900 tons of ice Here
tofore 600 tons was considered large Load
Cost of transportation is thus reduced one
hail. .-,e.. a-....- III. ..5. -..
Harry Hallowell, young Englishman in
the employ of the Worumbo Manufacturing
20. at Lisbon Falls, was drowned on Wednes-
DAY, In the Androscoggin river. He was out
sailing, when the boat was capsized by flaw
ofWlnd. lie was seen to sink and then rise
again, when he caught hold of the boat and re-
manned there few moments. Being good
swimmer he evidently thought he could swim
ashore, for he was soon seen to swim away
from the boat, but after swimming half way to
the shore, his strength failed him, and he
sank. 8BH OF maaj is'tiaa -.a Il-
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

THE fact that the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has exempted from all tax the funds
which are raised by the Washington Library
Company of Philadelphia for the endowment
OF the Riverside Institute; also thatMessrs. Geo
A. Cooke and Co., the well known bankers. No
81 South Third street, Philadelphia, have con.
scented to act as receivers of the moneys thus
raised, together with the names of those wen.
known and prominent citizens who have asso-
ciated themselves with the Institute, and have
consented to act as Trustees, should certainly
be sufficient guarantee to the public that
every pledge and promise will be carried out
to the letter. The method adopted for the en-
dowment of this much needed institution is
one by which every individual actually receives
more than could be obtained with the same
amount OF money if expended in the ordinary
way In the distribution of presents every one
stands an equal chance, one present being
guaranteed for each share of stock. Read Al.
vertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30
- - - -'.--------.----
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II KIN HALLS
N vllvEcELABLE SlCluAN
@ SITl HAIR
- RENEWzR.

M 4 H A @ u L o u . .
III perfect and wonderful article Cures ba,d.
ness Makes hair grow. better dressing than any
/" oil or pomatum, Sottens brash, dry and wry
hair ipto Beautiful Siken Tresses. But, above ali
tho grcat wonder the rapdity with which It restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
yntfnl beauty by its uss It does not dye the hair
bat strikes at the root and fills 1t with new life and
coloring matter. ~,
The first application viii do good; you wl see .he
NATURAL COLOR returning every day, ana
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. :,
the cd. gray, discolored appearance Of the haiI VII
be gone giving place 10 lustrous, shining anu peau
TIM locks. "a 'iNt 'F
Ask tor Halls Siciian Hair Remover; no othel
article is at all like il In effect. @ 900
See that each bottle has our private Government
Stamp the top Of the bottle. al Others are i'm
itdtiOns. - 49,. t.. ,t e.. s,, --.... VI .sr.
X. p. HALL s. Co., Nashua, N. H.. propretors.
For Sale by all Druggists. au2 eod&eow1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

JAPANESE EXHIBITION. - Hundreds were
turned away from Deering Hall last evening
who wished to see the wonderful and extraor
binary feats of the Japanese troupe. The hall
was literally packed, and the various exercises
elected tremendous applause. Their remarka-
Die feats excite the wonder Of all beholders,
and account for the presence of the clergy,
Judges, and other dignitaries at the entertain
ments given in New York and other cities.
The performances will be repeated this eve
ming at Deering Hall, and, in order to accom-
modate ladies and families who cannot 60 out
evenings, grand Japanese matinee will be
given Saturday afternoon, performances com
mencng at 2 IL o'clock. No one should fail
to witness the feats of these wonderful crea-
lures and the present opportunity must be
embraced -.li las sHs IslH
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30


WHO WAS IT?-The Star relates the case Of
poor French family, consisting of a mother
and seven children, three of the latter suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid fever. A physi-
clan was called, who paid them one visit and
LETT some medicine. Meanwhile some kind
hearted citizen had presented the poor woman
with dollar The physician ON his second
visit demanded his pay. The poor woman
told him that she had one dollar which a kind
gentleman had given her the night before, and
that was every cent she possessed in the world.
The sad story of suffering did not affect him in
the least, and he harshly demanded that for
his services and she reluctantly gave it up
For the credit of our city as well as of the
medical profession, we would say that such
meanness is scarce among the physicians in
this place.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

publish below list of those Agricultural
Societies which hold exhibitions this fall, with
tne time and place, so far as they have
como TO our knowledge, and hope the secre-
taries OF societies not mentioned below will
Forward US the necessary information, includ-
ing the name Of the person who is to deliver
the annual address:
New England Agricultural Society nh prov;-
ue5eg, -. ~ tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
ana FRIDAY, sept. Sd. 4th, 9th and 6fb.
sta.e Morse Exhibition mt Aupusfa Tnes-
day, wednesday and Thursday, Sent "a atb
Hancock, at Ellsworth, Tuesday weanss-
day and Thursday, Oct Isl, 2d and "a
Somerset Central, at Skowbegan yadnas-
day and Thursday, Sept 26th and 9TH
waldo, at Belfast, Wednesday. Tbursdav
and Friday, Sept 18th, Goth and 9Th.
west Penobscot, at Exeter Tuesday We'd.
nss,ey and Thursday, Sept. oath, 18th and
Franklin, at Pennington. Tuesday wednas-
day and Thursday, Oct LIST, ID and 81.
YORK, at Saco and Biddeford. Tuesday Wad-
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 9th. 9th ami 1Otb
East Somerset, at Hartland. Tuesdav and
Wednesday, Sept 10th and 18th.
kennebec, at Readfeld Corner. "Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. I'd and Sd. Address nv
| DR.. N. T. True e'' W
Aroostook, at Houlton, Wednesday and
| Thursday, Sept. 9th and 18th,
PenobscOt Central, at Bacon's Park. Charles.
town, wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18th
and 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30
RAILROAD prurder.o

4 The late train on the Portland &, TX ennehec
Rallroad ON Friday night, 10th inst, wa s saw
ed a'o.n an aIouee1 Wcn wouia nave involv
of Mr.. BIB. s weetzars If On nberlaHd Cantre
The heavy rain of. Thursday and Friday so
hooded the low md as to wash away the cul-
Cumberlaud ti,ap amb.nI,1 1te pace a neaf
away for about ten or twelve feet. leaving
nothing but the track and the sleepers to sup
coverad t;s toot LII eraan, MI 80, oweetzer as
ter his sheep, and stood on the track! with Ian
tern IN hand during the pelting rain, swing
stGn the e train n seasen g gnt see y ana
After deiay Of nearly an hour the track was
repaired so that the train could proceed to Au-
sus'a'-formef' IRHoo 9rlJl2
This is all very well for Mr. Sweetzer, of
Cumberland Centre, but what style of man
agement does this reveal upon the Portland &
N 6 annebee Railroad? 1t seems there had been
and Fr;d.v H. 60 -, :,
and awasbod o,uan az a 49, - 'Au
nlaces y CAT ono n1,oo No. ..y', y
ara ;ntormea, m,ho' an,l,a,,.ro.t a"nu' We
o,vov Co.. IT,. 49,, -, ""' ""'nou
s.,, b., ~. ~ '0"''''s ''o''''
flfo - o1pp0,s "'e Up.
70 ,a 80 NV wv. i""',S hours Ihe road
''' ''lo''ioii "hen MI oWeetze1
S.o. al ,'' 'oiu' hor no" long MT
''oou oh 'iie TRACK during the pelt-
80 u.i'i 'ile ehgi-
hnnI sr,<r Aras, a n
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

~ INTERESTING FROM WAsHNGToN.--The fol-
lowing special dispatch to the Boston Adyer.
tiser' giving Washington news up to wednes-
day night, will be found of particular interest
p General Grant has concluded to transmit the
ordsr OF the president containing the directions
to General Hancock, precisely as Il came into
MS hands, having first made the point plain to
MIR. johnson that he should WELD none of the
authority vested in his Office by Congress, that
ne neither desired to yield it, nor could he do
so without violating the trust imposed upan
him. He therefore insists upon his right 10 eIi
rect General Hancock In the discharge Of his
duties, exactly in the same terms he had al.
ready employed in his instructions to General
Thomas, so that while he will promulgate the
ORDER OF tine President, he will at the same time
issue separate order from his own head quar-
tiers, embodying the substance Of the fifth par
agraph of the other order, which the President
has virtually set aside. General Grant has ex-
pressed his determination 10 stand upon the
second sec,ion o. the army appropriation bill,
In the letter which Gen. Grant sent yester-
terday 10 tie President, he is understood IN
have set forth his views regarding the relative
powers and duties OF the President and the
Generai commanding the army, under the va
rious laws OF Congress, and also to have earn
estly urged the President to change his course
regarding reconstruction; even going SO far as
70 state as his own opinion, that persistence OF,
Cue part OF the President in his present course.
would bring innumerable evils upon himself
and upon his adminst alton. -
This morning the President sent for Gener-
al Grant and informed him that he could not
agree with him in the views he had expressed.
nor could he consent to the modification Of
his order. and he further directed Gen. Grant
TO transmit the same. General Grant replied
that he would do so, reserving however, the
right TO issue his own independent instruc-
tions to district commanders in Accordance
with the powers vested in him by Congress
1t is fully expected at headquarters that the
President will speedily interfere with the dis
trict commanders in such way as to force
GGenerai Grant to refuse to transmit his orders.
General Grant has fully eclared his intention
70 act according to his Interpretation of the
reconstruction law and the army appropria-
uon phi, and he consequently does not expect
days longer. IS T - ~ "'""y
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30
Prelc...o,,rr Fnr..Iay.

N
A telegraphic dispatch from England has al
ready announced the death of that great mas
ter of science, Professor Michael Faraday. He
was born i'm 179i, and was the son of poor
blacksmith. AT fourteen he was apprenticed to
learn the business ola bookbinler and booksel.-
er. During his term of apprenticeship he read
with avidity all tha books on natural sciences
that fell into his hands, and his favorite amuse-
ment was to make rough experiments in chem
istry In the early part of 1872 he was enabled
to attend four lectures by Sir Humphrey Da-
Wy, OF which he took careful notes, interspers-
ing them with such DRAWINGS as he could make
In Illustration Of their coptents These were
brought TO the notice of Sir Humphrey, who
becar"e warmly interested in the young man.
and made him acting assistant under himself
his progress 70 dsttHRttPplRbo Esp that me%sn.
ed societies of every country in Europe recog
nizing his achievements in science by confer
ring on him their highest honors. '
The great scientific achievements OF Mr.. Far.
aday, began In 1920, with the discovery of the
chloride OF carbon. In the next year he dis.
covered the mutual rotation OF a magnetic pole
and an electric current; in 1923, the condensa.
ton OF the gases. In 1887, while laboring on
the production ofoptical glasses he produced the
heavy glass which proved of immense assist.
ance TO him in his magnetical investigations
In 1881, the series of Experimental Research.
es IN Electricity" which he published in the
fhiiosop hi"al Transactions" began with the
development of the induction of electric chr.
rents, or the pollution of electricity from mao.
netism. In 1884 he established the princinIe
OF electrolytic action, and in 1916 he received
two medals for his discoveries of diamagnetism
and OF the influence of magnetism upon light.
In lS47, he disclosed the magnetic character of
oxygen, and the magnetic relations of fame
and gases His papers include many other
valuable contributions to the store of modern
science too numerous to mention here in de-
taIi In private life he was beloved for the
simplicity and truthfulness and the kindliness
of his disposition p" .lf.fl I'D -i.'i'Nfl
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

Letters have been received in Richmond,
containing the Intelligence that G. F. Carney,
son of Capt. James Carney of that place, was
1ostoverboard from the barque Sunbeam, off
Cape Horn, on the Sd IF June last during
very heavy gale. The barque was lying to
when a tremendous sea swept the decks and
carried young Carney over. Every effort was
made to save him, but they were unavailing.-
He was % years of age q ~ 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-30

U
The Clerk of the Weather, who has an in
veterate spite against the unfortunate Popham
colony. threw cold water on the Historical
picnic yesterday. AT half-past seven, the
hour at which the Mahoning was to have
sailed, the rain descended in torrents, and the
gay throughout was damp, sticky and abomi-
naoie. 1t the 10Th of August, IN. 81 1907
when capt. George Popham, with his company
OF hundred men landed at Hunnewell's Point
was half as disagreeable, the prospect must
have been discouragng enough. 1t was a bad
name which the colonists gave to the coast of
Maine. Prince tells US they branded the
country as over cold and not habitable by onr
natives" and Smith-John Smith, to be pre-
cise-says "the country was esteemed as a
cold, barren. mountainous, rocky desert"
Poor devils they didn't know anything
ABOUT Aroostook county or the water power at
augusta. If Saint Popham would call upon
tne secretary of the Maine Board of Agricul-
lure, OF upon the Secretary of the Hydro
grapmc survey, in this year of grace 1867, he
would learn some facts which would astopish
and crafty him. The Maine people are as
sick of Jaffa just now as the English colon;sts
were of "Sabino" in the spring of 1909 II
was dozen years later, when the PILGRIMS
came to Plymouth, to stay The celebration
OF the earlier settlement has been postponed
we learn, till next year. t