davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

CrI.,edeye'r Hair Pyc.aaThe best Ever wsar
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03
Circular Letter 70 Collector. RcpudiatisG the
CnpnciiN Syslem Of Ia Ning leries.

GnpACNs -ystem OF ImAmX
IK.ssuRv DEPARTMENT, OFFIcy oy isTeKsN EEvryus,
wAsasSCfox, Angus, % 1897. !
sis-n hM been represented TO she Department th',f
10 ono or districts in New York the local ot fD
arc permitting dis,leSs to pay TAX upon an esu A,st
production OF spirs instead Of upon sp sEocni def.
ri,cy desrmiuod BY . general Inspector In the man.
nsr prescribed by Law. 10 further said ths, h sons
instances spirits are suffered by officers TO- DO 10.
speesd, branded aud removed for Gonsumpiot without
passing into bonded warehouse
csnno, believe that Any collector can b<re gvon his
ssselt 10 sucb unwarrensbc and nnlawld practice and
write, with the approval OF The Hon. Secretary OF tho
Treasury 10 learn from you wcthet sr,h practice any
where 10 your knoviocg, EXISTS, apl 10 ask OF you
your immediate reply 10 ih ,eier wy report 81 oil
Tho facts In the case. r.
We both desire 70 urss. upon you thorough over.
Sigh. q the ds,lercs that al may pay The TAX re-
quired by law IL IA only By such oversight and such
psymeai thai housr dstllors be sustained In tns
business By the e0<srnnept
send dupiVAte Of this IsAssr "a each or the collea
r.. I. RqLLINs Vamm,sJsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

A n sss.sas y w. sss Fss~"~ s'"'"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

,Re9a...Kness Fsil s'sie Of ec"'s' hs'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

". X. R,-Radvoy's Ready Relief, - "a.
Internal ana ererna n nssouy stop wy 49,
cure all Rhermatc Eeuraleic Nervous hyd Nesnous nm
paints Agisuc Cholsra Dsralos sHy soNe vy.S ASSN
Sick and Nervous Hcadachs Prico " centss s''"1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

Tho Howe M1.,sias. Cempary, Elias Itcwss
1r,sivsy NsH gsrS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINE
ANDERSON DISTRICT,
Er Pnrte

En- Parte Notice of forming Pri-
VIM. Perry & Co. vatc Corporation.
PURSUANT to the second section of the Act of the
General Assembly of this State, in such case made
and provided, entitled "An Act to authorize and
regulate the creation of Private Corporations with
in this State" passed the Goth day of December,
1866, the undersigned give notice in behalf of
themselves and their successors, that they have as:
sociated themselves together for the purpose of
forming Private Corporation, TO be known and
designated under the name and style of VIM. PER-
,RY. &, co. Thst the objects of the said Corpora
tion is for manufacturing goods from fbrous sub
stances, at the Pendleton Factory, on Three and
Twenty Mile Creek, in the District and State afore-
said, That the capital stock of the said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars that VIM. Perry
is to contribute the su.l Of twcntyseycn thousand
five hundred dollars, James w. Crawford, ten thou
sand dollars, A. j. Clnkscales, seven thousand
five hundred dollars, and L.. c. Clinkscales five
thousand dollars; that the said Corporation is to
continue for the term OF twenty-five years.
WaI PERRY,
j. W. CRAWFORD.
A. j. CL1NKSCALES,
L. c. CLINKSCALES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

A THRILLING RoMANcE.-Twas night
;Lovely night, when not cloud obscurcd
the horizon; the fair goddess of night had
risen to her full height, and now sailed
majystically on in the clear, blue vaulted
heavens, casting a bright, 81 livery light on
the stately mansion of the proud, naughty
Don Jose Not a sound foated on the
breeze, save the howlof the faithful watch
dog. approached the mansion that con-
tancd all that was dear to me on earth.
1t was Beatrice, the beautiful daughter of
Don Jose. / approached silently along,
but scarcely had leaped overthe garden
when the sash of a window was thrown up
and there, in all her native loveNness,
stood my beau ideal of beauty, my own
sweet Beatrice. Oh, could you have seen
her as she stood there in a snow-white
robe, spangled with gold and silver, you
would have sworn her to be the loveliest
of the lovely.
Hist! She spcalls-low, sweet murmur-
ing sounds stole upon my ear. | rushed
forward to catch her words; she heard my
approach, and turning away, she said, in
loud voice:
"John, drive that durn bob-tail sow out
Of the garden"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
AllbersoIt ylltelliget1ter,

TnE SABBATH.-"Welcom sweet day
of rest?" No books to post, no orders to
fill, no projects to think over, no politics
to discuss-none of the thousand weary
ing tcmper-trying heart-worrying cares OF
the everyday world, to-day. One DAY OF
quiet and quility-"emblem OF eternal
rest"
How sweetly comes The peace of the
Sabbath morning, after the tolls and agi-
tations of the week! Balnly as odors of
orient spicy groves; gently rs the breath
of Sleeping infants, or the dying winds Of
evening? pure as the incense that rises
before the throne of God, comes the calm
ofthis holy morning Sday of all the week
the bcst'' 1t is the day.of home-home
hushed and quiet, home peaceful and full
of comfort. To-day the father is at home,
and. the mother with brow free from
weekday cares, sits beside him; and
memories of Sabbaths in the by-gone
time, when sly .loye made the day OF re-
pose time Of Joy, came back in all their
pleasantness. Father is at home, and the
littlesones hang at his knee, telling their
lows and troubles of the past week, and
rejoicing that tor a whole day he will be
their company, and lavish upon them,
aninterruptedly, his loving words and
smiles.
Aye, pure, sweet and holy is the day Of
rest in the family; but it is all too brief
transient as, tho outline of the slavery
vapor that floats in the summer sily-for
the rush and turmoil, Of tho troubling
world will come back. on tomorrow. Let
not that thonght mar. the gcntle JOY of
this sweet day; remember, rather there
is "home' whose peace is never inter-
rupted, whose Joy is never broken, whose
repose breads no tomorrow, and that q
part of the privileges and happiness of to-
day is to secure a place in that family
whose circle is sunited forever more, in our
Fathers home on high.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

The last PRISONER TO BE RELEASED
We are truly gratifed to learn that there
is prospect of the early release OF Lieut..
J.fsC-z Braine, Of the late Confederate
Navy, who has been, since the close OF
the war, and now a prisoner in Fort Del
aware Lieutenat Braine has never had
q trial, and it is understood that he will
BE released upon parole, and when his
ease7is eailedsa -Fol::Pros., will be moved
BY the District Attorney Of the District
in which he ma y be indicted. Thus at
length justice will bo meted out to man
who,is not a whit more guilty than. any
one who espoused "the lost cause" but
who has. by a Sconcatenation of circum-
stances, been made to bear Imprisonment
and-sufering to this late day. All that is
necessary now to effect his restoration to
liberty is the amount which will be re-
CURED to pay the expenses of a process to
satisfy the forms of the law, and as Lieut..
Brainesisl absolutely destitute, we earnest
ly hope that his numerous friends in this
city will come forward and contribute to
Undesirable. end. We shall be most hap
py to receive subscriptions in his behalf
and forward them where they can be
properly employed Charleston Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
Notice to Creditors.

Anderson--1n Equity.
r. N. Wright and
NJ S. Strickland,
Petition for Relief &c.
W. G.. Armstrong and
VIM. Armstrong and
Baxter Hays, AdhSrs.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor Chancellor
Lcssenc all creditors of W. G. Armstrong, the alb
sent debtor, in the above stated case, are hereby
required to render their demands on oath before
the Commissioner, on or before the 9th day of No
vember next, else they will be debarrcd Of any in
terest. which the said w. C. Armstrong may have
in the estate of the late Jonn b. Armstrong, decd.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, o.EA:D.
Commissioners office,
Anderson, August Z, 1867. s-3mO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

FEEDING Hoes.-We lose much valua-
BILE time in feeding by delaying too long
to pen our hogs that are TO be fattened.
The mild weather of early Fall is pecu-
liarly favorable to putting on fat, and tho
sooner such hogs as are intended for tho
pen are put in course of Improvement,
the more economically they will be fed.
A gradual change from the range in field
and forest is better than sudden shut
ting up with full feed They should be
brought therefore, within small cnclo-
sure and fed moderately till they become
accustomed to the change, when their
supplies may be increased till they get as
much as they will eat.
If we would not consult the strictest
economy, but make the best meat, the
tattening should be completed in a small
grass lot with running stream, or other
abundant supply of water, and q shelter
open to the South, where they may be
always dry. There is very great econo-
my in the use of well ground grain, and
cooking increases the value Of the food
very much. If in addition to this, every
pair be put in sty, raised from the ground
and well protected from weather, the
strictest suggestions of economy will be
observed. In this case the bottom of the
pen should be open enough to let all the
drappngs pass freely through to litter
supplied underneath.
Cattle FEED1NG.-The same general
principles arc, Of course, to be observed
in the feeding of cattle for the butcher.
Let it, therefore. be begun early, and con-
tinucd moderately, with constant atten-
tion to the comfort of the animal in bad
weather. Cows and store cattle should
be provided with shelter and protected
properly at night and during rains. Give
them full opportunity to lay on Win,
tcr's store of flesh and fat. An animal
that goes into Winter quarters in fine
condition, is already half wintcred.-
Southern Caltirator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

Cure. 8oR THE EAR AcHE.-Take q
small piece of cotton batting or cotton
wool, making depression in the centre
with the end of asfinger, and fill it with
as much ground pepper as will rest on n
FIVE cent piece. gather it into: ball and
tie it up, dip the ball into sweet Oil and
insert it into the car, covering the latter
with cotton wool, and use a bandage orcap
to retain it in its place. Almost instant
relief will be experienced, and the appli-
CATION. is so gentle that an infant will not
bo injurcd'by ii. but experience relief as
well as adults.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

1NUERSUN OISINICI.
Personally appeared Vim. Perry, President of
the Corporation known as WM. PERRY & CO., and
made oath in due form Of law, that the capital
stock of the corporation is fifty thousand dollars,
consisting of the Pendcton Factory Building,
Mills, Machinery, and the tract of land whcreon
the same is situated, containing four hundred aud
twelve acres, more or less, with all appurtenances
thereto that the value thereof is forly-fve thou
sand dollars, and that the sum of five thousand
dollars cash in currency is actually paid in, owned
and to be employed by said corporation.
Sworn to and subscribed the 10th day of August,
before me, WM. PERRY.
]. N. BROWN, N. P, A. D. President.
Filed August 18th. 1857.
JOHN w. DANIELS, c.cr.
Sept. II, 1867. l3-2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
CLOTHING AND CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

Vest Cashmere Coats Pants and Vest Saines Coats Pants
Pants
Beaver Tweed jeans CLOTH Union
Cassme &c Flannel Shirts &C.
full stock of ladies Hats also mems every style quality
qualities ladies' Misses and boys, at
prices
Findings French Calf Skins Kip Skins Hem
Thread Pegs Nails Rvet Avis
and Iats Rasp Hammers Bristes, Straps Knives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

WoMAN's GRAvE-I can pass by the
tomb of man with somewhat Of calm
indifference, bnt when 1 survey the grave
of female, q sigh inyoluntarily escapes
me- With the holy name of woman, l
associate every soft, tender and delicate
affection. think of her as the young
snds bashful virgin, with eyes sparkling,
and with cheeks crimsoned with each i'm
passioned; feeling Of the heart; as the
chaste and, .virtuous matron, tried with
the follies Of the world, and preparing for
the. grave to which she must soon de-
scend. Oh, there is something III con-
templating the character of woman,
that raises The soul far above the level
of society. She is formed to adorn and
humanize mankind, to soothe his cares
and stvew his path with flowers. In the
hour of distress she is the rock on which
he leans for support, and when fate calls
him from existence, her tears bedew his
grave. Can: you look upon her tomb
without emotion2 Man has always jus
tioe done his memory; woman never.
The pages of history lie open to one; but
the meek and unobtrusive excellences of
the other sleep with her unnoticed in the
grave. In her may have shone the geni-
us of G poet with the virtues of q saint.
She, too, may have passed along the stc-
rile path of existence, and felt for others
9sSl now feel for her.-Mortimer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
Lock to Your Interest {
May s, 1867

HAVING had the entire assets of the firms of
Sullivan & Sloa,s. John Il. SloaD &.Suivan, and
John T. Soaa s. Co. assigned anu transferred to
me, all persons indebted to either of the above
firms will save cost by settling soon, as am COM
peilel to sue, whicl. / dislike to do very much.
The Books and Notes of Sullivan & Sloans are in,
The hands of Judge J. S. Murray. The Accounts
and Notes of J. r. Sloan & Sullivan and J. T..
Sloan & Co.. Pcntllcton, S. c.. will very soon be-
placed in an officers hands, at which time I wills
give notice. n. K. SULLIVAN.
Feb ~, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON DISTRICT
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Joseph E. Eaton,
A. W. Richardson.

"A. w. Richardson.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the fourth day
of April, Ammo Dumni eighteen hundred and sixty
scven file his declaration against the Defendant,
who las it is said is absent from and without the
limits of this State and has neither wife nor aor-
ncy known within the same, upon whom copy OF
the said declaration might be served: 1t is there
fore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, or before the
6fth day of April which will be in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-cight;
otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be
given. and awarded against him.
JOHN w DANIELS, Ger.
Clerks Office April l6, 1867. Al 1amly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
TEA CULTURE IN NORTH CAROLINA

TEA CULTURE TN NORTH CAROLINA
A writerin the Southern Caltirator gives
her experience in raising tea. She OBJ
taiped seven plants in 1864. These grew
so vigorously afterward- that in October
Of the same year; 1864 she made sec.
end cutting Of young, tender shoots, and
gathered besides nearly two pecks of nuts
from the seven plants. The next year,
1865, she pursued the same course, cut
ting them, however, much closer That
year she made five pounds of tea, pro-
nounced BY good judges equal to the i'm
ported. Having no metal plates or
chatting. dishes; she used a common cast
Iron "spider," heated over q slow, char
coal fire.. When it was sjust hot enough
to ibeluncomfortable to the hand" she put
in the leaves, twisting and rubbing them
with the palms of her hands, raising them
from the pan, twisting, bruising them and
letting them fall back. The bruising she
thinks essential; during it the leaves emit
a large quantity of greenish sap. She
adds that the kernel of the ripe nut is SO
bitter that she is sure it would prove a
substitute for quinine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

Bcys best style HOOP SKtTS-he Empress
Popular Tl Duplex hpu &C. large lou Oh low
pic Hoop Skirts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

Lost wealth may be regaineda by in
dustry.; tho wrecked health restored by
temperance forgotten knowledge may
be ours again by study; and even forfeited
reputation redeemed by patience and vir-
tue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
I'7gasaOGs GssAPREsS

Taken in various styles, and fitted up in wors1
mankc mauncr Having recently received the.
latest improvements, [ am now prepared TO furnish
from the small medallion the lifc-size Portrait,
more perfect than was ever taken III The country
before and equal to the best taken in the world.
Let your hahilimens he dark, ana l insure you O
gem Of y Picture, at a moderate price.
Call nc r. :. v. BORSTEL'S
Jcwelry Store, No. Brick Range,
May s. 1851 Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-06
New YorE Specials,

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Herald's
special says: A mixed Convention OF
Republicans assembled in Montgomery
Ala, yesterday. the officers were
very impartially distributed among the
two harmonious races-Judge Smith,
a white man, being elected President,
and the darkies receiving half the re-
naming offices. General Swayne,
Governor Patton and others were pres
ent. A motion to invite j Judge Busted
TO seat on the platform was violently
opposed by the negroes and was re-
newed again in the afternoon session.
The Macon county delegation seeded
wi ereupon the convention adjourned.
The Times special says: The action OF
Gen. Sheridan in removing Governor
Wells, of Louisiana, so promptly on
the heels OF the Presidents demand for
his reason for removing Wells board
OF levee commissioners, attracts very
lively comments. The friends of the
President assert that it is an insult to
him, and that it renders certain Sheri-
dams speedy removal. and the reversal
of all his actions.
The Herald's Washington special
says: 1t is generally conceded in Rich
mond that Gen. Schofield's order No.
"a, published yesterday, ignores Attor-
ney General Stanberry's opinion of the
Attorney General on the law, as we
had otherwise understood it. 1t adheres
to the scheme of challengers, and dis
putes application to register, and it re-
Quires the board to show reason for ad-
mission or rejection after examining
the applicant and hearing witnesses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-06
Prom the PInirIs,

NEW YORK, June 4.-Mdm Stem
Union Pacific Railroad, Three Hundred
and Sixty Miles Vest Of Omaha, June
4th.-Wade's Senatorial party spent
the day in General Augur's camp here,
at the end OF the track, two and a quar-
ter miles of which have been laid since
ten o'clock this morning.
Gen. Sherman starts tomorrow
morning with Gen. Augur's command,
for Fit. Sedgwick, Julesburg Station, to
look after the Indian troubles with the
stages.
ST. LOUIS, June San Omaha dis
patch says: The Indians captured q
head of stock from the railroad en-
ployees, 20 miles west OF Julesburg, on
Monday.
A coach was attacked near Fairview
station on Sunday, and two drivers
killed. There was but one passenger
in the coach, and he escaped by run
ming to the river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-06
BY THE CABLE.
Advioes to the 5th of June.

LONDON, June acknowledgements,
941I; Extra dividend o. s. bonds, 727I;
Erie 4O1f.
LIVERPOOL, June 5-Noon.-Cotton-
Firm. Corn-Ss. Hheat-No. 1 Mil
waukee red 1Ss Sd; white California
lss Cd. oats-ss Cd. Barley-4s Cd.
Proyisions-Unchanged.
BERLIN, June 5.-It is semi-oficially
reported that the Prussian Government
refused to comply with the expressed
desire Of Emperor Napoleon that 1t
would pledge itself against any future
arming OF Fortress Rastadt.
LIVERPOOL, June Cotton
quiet during the a. N. and prices easier
though not quotably changed; sales
barely 10000 bales; middliug uplands
llHd, Orleans ll7ld. rT
Breadstuhs unchanged. Provisions,
pork declined Is; eastern prime mess
79s. Beefand lard unchanged. Cheese
declined Is; fine American Cos per cwt.
Produce unchanged, except tallow,
which is Sd lower; sales at ass Cd.
LONDON, June 5-Evening.-Sugar
24s Cd. Linseed Oil advanced los per
tun; sales at s4l. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-06
The Wool Market.

Our telegraphic quotations this morn
ing give US no details of the wool mar
ket, but simply report a sale of 200, 600
lbs at prices running from AZ to IS.
Boston advices by mail however are to
the following effect:
The wool market has been fairly ac-
tive during the past week, considering
Its surroundings and circumstances.
The condition OF the goods market does
not, of course, warrant any very ex-
tended operations on the part of manu-
facturers. Nevertheless, with the pros
pect of the new clip opening at rather
low prices, wool holders are disposed TO
the latter prefer to lay in a good supply
of old wool for the exigencies OF Sum
mer and Fall consumption, provided it
can be obtained at reasonable rates.
The clip may be late in coming upon
the market, and manufacturers do not
propose to Hurry 1t up, or 10 enhance
its cost, by repeating their error of last
| year, in sending aswarm of competitive
buyers into the country.
Hence, there are indications that con-
sumers intend to fall back upon, and
make the most of the balances OF old
wool, which are now reduced to small
compass, but with continual reinforce
ments from growers reserved stocks,
will probably suffice for the exigencies
| of manufacture during the next month
or six weeks. The present supply con-
sists mostly of fine, or rather three
quarter blood-staple, the very choice
article, as we'll as the low and medium
grades OF fleece, having been sold pref
" close up. The latter are most want
ed for Immediate use, and command
relatively good prices. But fine wool,
including few choice lots, has been
sold to considerable extent during
the past week, in some cases at very
fair rates, the buyers probably deemiDg
it a good investment at current figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says: Almost
unanimous satisfaction is expressed by
the press and public at the removal OF
Governor Wells, to day. He still re-
mains at the Executive office as here
tofore, and is preparing a protest
against General Sheridan's action
which will be sent to Washington.
Gov. Wells friends express conf
dence that he will be reinstated. He
intends retaining possession of the Of
flee for the present.
The board of levee commissioners,
recently appointed by General Sheri-
dan, adjourned yesterday to meet to.
day. They did not meet, however, in
consequences OF the military order de-
posing them.