davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

pR1Ck5 STABLE TO REET.-a COMING.
II D-GDIOUS BRICK STABLE with nccommodnt Il ons
for horses and vehcles be hirod applied for soou
For PARTICULARS apply premises, No. SO CHURCH
STREET, west side, near Tradd. g&Z- Anril III a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

NJ UNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNhN
~ STREET, TO RENT Apply on the premises.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
FOR SALE.

NER rigged in complete orler with sails md oars
Apply at FAIROHILD & HAHuN's OFFICE, foot
Laurens street, ~ on f%1! Nj, 10 4,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
From the Aessengs
FROM Inc Ac3sengst.
a Letter from Charleston. 3. Q

CHARLESTON, S. C., Dee 20, 1866.
DEAR MESSENGER ii we were to place
confidence IN ;he Southern press, and take for
sober truth ali it affirms in regard to the
character AM motives OF \ OF thern men, we
should scon lose our clDidence in Northern
honesty, patriotism and humanity. Ii is
being reported here that some at the South
who are the real friends of Southern pros
perity, begin to complain Of the press as the
source oI any of their mlsfortunas. We
are incllned to think that this is true. The
press consta ltly misrepresents the North, and
the masses went into the war grossly deceived
In reference TO the real sentiments and wishes
of those they fancied to be their worst enc
mics; and the Southern press is still at work
at its Old trade, 1" decel7ing and beiog de-
ceived, upon important questions deeply a.
iecting the interests and harmony of the
country. We favor the freedom of the press,
but there is evidently ? point beyond which
forbearaace with the false assumptions and
statements OF editors 0: public journals, ceases
TO be q virtue. With az the North, both
sides OF a question are usually discussed by
political papers, and one side correct the
misstatements of the other, out here it is
quite another affair, AZ all of the papers
represent only one side of the question in
regard to our national interests, and the people
suppose that the united voice of the press
must represent the truth thus the readers
OF Southern papers are led 10 regard the
ruling power a. the North ~ being in the
hands OF the vilest of men. We give the fol-
lowing extract from the Ne,os of this city on
the Constitutional Amendment, as speci-
men
. This Radical party has no such solicisude
for IN ;asures OF policy at the South They
have no concern for the ZEAL interests of the
negro no desire that he should be allowed
60 vote none that he should be humaneiy
| treated; none that he should have a socis
| position different or better tnan he has eve
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

zines now published, not being issued but once
month, don't visit their readers often enough,
and this hebdomadal is therefore started
Whether this be so or not, there is undoubtedly
room for another children magazine, without
interfering with the circulation of those already
established !; and the young folks will be pleas
ed to welcome " Oliver Optic " every week
without in the least giving up their demand for
- Our Young Folks" once a month.
The magazine will, in addition to the writings
of the editor, contain from time to time con-
tribution, form Julia Ward Howe, Jane G.
Austin. " EimHnd Kirke,'' Richard b. Kim
bail, Fitz Hugh Ludlow, Rev. F. w. Shelton,
,1d 1trar 4 ri ced writer's. Esch number
sill BE- illustrated, the department of engravings
being -tnd1 The charge OF SIS. Kiiburn, from
designs by Stephens, Perkins, Champney, Xii
buTn, T hi,e. and other eminent artists. Each
number viii also contain Illustrated exercise, in
de ecamstion, end also sn Original dalog Ie
adapted 10 the need Of the school and exhib.-
tioA room.
The m gazins certainly merits and will un-
qusstionably receive an extensive patronage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
The Hsrifsh Reviews.

We desire to draw the attention of our read
ers to the Reprints, by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Company, 3S Walker Street, New York,
| Of Blackwood'a Magazine, the Edinburgh, the
North British. Lhe London q larterly aud the
Westminster R=vie IS. These publications, 40
psr-9n who makes any pfet7nsion to an ac-
1 qu,at4aoe will lie literature of England or
Con in atal EIrop,, now falls 10 consult. 1t
is objected By many readers in the United
Safes lha- s1u1s i these Review, are unjust
in t-=ir v.e-s u tais country and this Is no
doubt rue. Il is also no dJubt true, that some
of he criticisms of US which are to be found
IN these periodicals, although not strictly Just,
are ye, so far deserved that the nation cannot
fail to prof- by reading them. The bitter tory
writer's in Black wood of course never make
any effort to do this country Justice, and the
articles in that magazine discussing our affairs,
and our relations with Great Britain and the
rest O! the world, so ridicu lously uplus. to
u as 10 merit lI.tle or no notice. But it can
d. rs 70 bur, 1t IL r.ther d. our people
good to re4d lfiendIy although il ne sharp,
crtic,m; snI even " riendly criticism may
pr woke Us - good deed, as We we're no DOUBT,
although Z i--d. YET imulaLed by the articles
in ne Lonlo7 Times curing the Rebellion, 10
prove that the Fhunderer was false in It's facts
As Il 4s In ills prophecies. But, on this side
-h4 y antlc, these views are Of less value ior
th e poi.icA, discourses, than for their ,cien-
ttic literary, snd critica articles and for hese
our scholars al1 thLkers whose minds pierce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Items of State News.

The I'll QUENCE or HENRY Winter DA-
vls.--ae literature Of Congress mas no better
ps.lgraphs t.ln tbese % s.ov-the sp9nta-
nzas deivery II Davis
81 q .yns " wed 20 s.-ad IN history o. the
great resolve - accept Of nothing but victory
or ruin, victory is ours. And if with such he
c3ic resolve we fall, let Us f4l with honor, and
transmit the name of liberty, committed to
our keeping untaruished, to go down to future
generations. The historian of our declice aad
fail, conten plating the ruins of the last grea,
Republic, and drawing from its fate lessons of
wisdom on the way Eardness of men, shall drop
a tear as be records with sorrow the vain hero
ism of that people who dedicated and sacrificed
them selves to the csuse of freed IN, and by
their example viii keep alive her worship in
The hearts Of a men till happier generations
shall learn to walk in her paths. Yes, sir, If
We must fall, lei cur last hours be stained by
10 weakness. II We must fall let US stand
amid the crash OF the filling Republic and be
bu4ed in lis ruins, 50 taal history may take
noe that men lived IL the middle Of the nine
teen.h century worthy of a better fate, bu;
c5aetlsed by God Tor the sins Of their forefa-
ihs-s L.. the ruins OF the Re public remain
o. tesfife 20 the latest generations oar great
ness ana oar herJisi-a. And let Liberty, crown
les and chl.iiezs, si- upon these ruins, crying
a.aud ja a sad vail 70 lie nations Of the world,
: nursed and brought up children and they
have rebeed against me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

LINobEUM "A substance is now manufac-
tured from dsxseed called Iinoleum. 1t is
sad thaa it will So persede in liza rubber-wh ch
t very much reseu bies, and of wb ich it pos
: much OF the prof erties-in the various
Ia lnulactures IN which It is used. Like India
rubber, It can he dissolved Into a cement
and used in the manutlcure of water proof
clothing 1t can BE- used for the coating OF
fon or woJd, for coating ship-botloms.
l. is as good as common cement, having prop
critics similar to the marine glue made from
Iodia rubber and shelac. lt is readily vul-
cauizsd by exposure to heat, and by this
means becomes as hard as the hardest wood
and capable Of fiue polish The variety OF
the uses To which 1t en- ba applied III this
form, wal al one suggest themselves 10 the
reader. Hitherto il has been made solely for
producing foor-c .otb, for which it Is well
adapted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
CoNPEDRIT y RoADS,)
(wich i. in the stait NV Kentucky

PERsoNAL.-The Boston Recorder thus
pleasantly notices recently published essay
on the Ecclesiastical History of Vermont.
by Rev. Pliny Ii. White
Z" The Congregational Bishop of Coventry
is very terrier after facts tlil they are unsarth
ed. Once in his possession If either curious
or valuable, he never looses sight of them
again. But whoever looks for facts in the es-
saw will look in vain. Ii we mistake not, We
have here but the introduction to a goodly &C
tavo with maps and elaborate indices."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
TERMS FOE ADVERTISING.

For Square of IL lines less Of Nonpsrei type
insertion, leo for each subsequent insertion
cents. Unless the number of insertions ked
advertisement it Ill be cortinued till ordered out
Liberal discount made to merchants ard Others adFer
tisng by the year.
Probate and COMMISSIONER Notices, 200 each.
For notices Of LiberatioHs Estrays the Formation
Dissolution Of Coparnershps 81 SO eaehfc-
three insertions IL sent by mail the money must
company the letter
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each in
sertion, but charge made of less than so cents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis bu.
extended Obituary Notices. Poetry will charged
at FIVE cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

WOUNDED MEN AND THEIR BULLETS -
There Is a strange interest, mingled of resent
ment and pride, felt in The marks Of ones own
wounds and the weapon that made them. We
remember poor old man who had fought in
tre Revolution and received bal in his side
wacn had never been exsracte ed, and which
emed TO constitute the old patriots only riches,
he often pointing it cut 10 his friends, where it
II round and hard under the skIn The fol-
lowing from the London Lancet, giving the
z sul5 Of some observations in the military hos
p.-al &. Dresden Is cITious:
The search after the bullets and their extrc-
tion was source Of tne greatest interest both
20 surgeons and patients. 1t often proved a
matter Of the greatest difficulty whether bull
LIT was lodged il the body or not frequently
the u.en woult positively assert that the ball
had been extracted on the field, when it prov
ed subssq qIenjly not 90 have been the case.
The excitement it produced in some men was
astonishing. An Italian seized his bullet, bit it
violently, ard cursed il furiously that it had
De taken way from him to prevent him in
jnriug himself. A Prussian soldier, apparently
Oy no means an exciteable fellow, on seeing
the ball which had been removed from his
thigh, burst into tears, and shaking hands with
US ali round, divided his attention between
blessing us and cursing his bullet. The men
always kept them valuable relics, and would
not have parted with them at any price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

PRKcoCIoUs sAuTHoRsHIP.-The New Orleans
Times says that a young lady of Csrondeiet
street-sOme might call her q child, as she
has not yet completed her eleventh year
has now IN press at New York q work en-
titled Under the Stone, which Is higniy
spoken of by gentlemen of literary taste,
who have seen the Miss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

The JArTLE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.-At
last the cattle plague in Britain has come
to end, and after destroying upward Of
t~o hundred thousand animais-the aggre-
gate wave of whica must have been consid-
erabiy upward of a million sterling. 1t 10
Estimated that about five per cent. of the
cattle OF England persisted through this dred-
full murrain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

The trial of Geo. w. Gayle, the Alabsmi-
an, charged With inoiting the murder Of the
late lamented Lincoln by "a zdsertleemens
of5srlng reward for his bods, has been
commenced in Montgomery, bat continued
90 The uaxs term of the court 81 @ts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

Mr.. Nasty tries 10 toeep dtthe tomb Of friend
and ILLNESSES a sisterty fght-the disadran-
tages OF the patriarchai system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

4 New MAGAZINE FoR BOYS AND Girls
Oliver Optics Magazine" or Our Boys and
G:rs,' is the title OF Z new publication, of
which the first number already our table,
bears cate January 3 1867 Il contains twelve
double column pages, besides the tile page,
and the pages are the same size as those 10
:. HarPer's Magazine" and the Atlantic"
Ii is to be issued orce week, for five Sis 4.
single number, or ons doiilr Fer six months,
Zone volume }, and two diollrs per year. Wiz
liam L. Adams, Oliver Optic, is the editor. and
it i. Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
The publishers think that the chiidren's maya.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
DRs. cH1soLM AND MILES.

The card Of these gentlemen appears in our COL
umns to-day. In case any persons desire TO avail
themselves of the skill and experience of this firm
who are unable to bear the expenses of trip to
Charleston, we will state that such persons, daring
TIE session Of the Medical College, may be accommo
dated in the College Ward of the Roper Hospital,
and there receive the medical care and attention of
these gentlemen. Cases needed during the
session for the instruction of the class, and if the
patients are in needy circumstances, and will go
into the hospital, they will receive this attention
gratuitously, and be only subjected to travelling
expenses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
ADVERTISING,

The annexed paragraph from the Fairfield Herald
contains q truthful statement in regard to adver-
tising, and NO commend the same to the considera-
tion of all business men:
A ootemporarg positively asserts 'that people
who advertise arc smarter than those who don't
and better looking too, nine out of ten.'' Thisis
sound philosophy. The fact of a mans advertising
is proof of his intelligence, and an intelligent
mind throws an expression over the painest fea-
tures that makes them appear handsome. Besides
thatiadvertising brings business, business brings
money, and money brings peace of mind and per-
petual chcerfulness. If you have goodssto sell as
cheap or cheaper than your neighbor let the world
know it,. Even those not in want like to know
where to go when they do want. Your name and
residence being constantly before the public, you
will be in short time recognized as a pushing bu-
sinesa man. Advertise if trade'is bad, to make it
good. Advertise if the trade is good t9 make it
better. In short advertise and keep advertising
until you make your fortune and stop-and not
till thcua
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
REAuTIFuL COTTON.

Under this heading the Charleston Courier of
last Friday has the following:
Mr.. J. B. E. Sloan, Cotton Factor, of our city,
yesterday afforded US the satisfaction of looking
at several of the most beautiful specimens Of the
feecy staple which it has been our fortune to see.
Nobody can fancy the perfection to which Ameri-
can cotton can be raised until they see these sam
Piles. Why India is nowhere. Their appearance
was much improved by the use of Gullett's Cotton
Gin, an instrument patented from Mississippi be-
fore the war, but now made at the North. The
agent for it here is our citizen, c. Graveley,
who will be pleased to show to those interested.
The cotton was grown in Anderson District, s. c.,
by Mr. Chas Williford.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
Z. -. 3, &: :.GnnRT WEEK:

The third quarterly. term of the District Court
and the term Of tie Court of General Sessions
and Common Pleas5Mill begin on Monday next,
Oct. 18th. We have not learned what arrange
ments have been made, but presume. that the ses-
sions Of the Courts viii occupy different
<hours Of the day. Otherwise, lawyers and officers
VIII find it difficult to perform their duties.
:. Judge DAwKNs will preside n5the Circuit
Court. The jury LISTS viii be revised in accord
ance5with the order Of Gen. CAsBY, published in a
recent issue. ue..zss..3.ss. T.. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
.CoIuMp1A, S. C., Oct. 4, 1867.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 4, 1867.
| l left Augusta yesterday morning, and had o
pleasant ride over the South Carolina Railroad
The cars are neat, clean and comfortable, we'll ven-
tilatcd, and roomy. Conductor KENNEDY is po-
lite and courteous officer, and renders passengers
every facility in the way of information.
In going to Augusta, L forgot to say, had the
pleasure of meeting with Ex-Gov PIoKENs, who
vas returning from trip 10 the Virginia Springs
for the benefit of his health. 1 mention the cir
cumstauce now, in order to correct an erroneous
impression made-by Northern correspondents in
| regard to this distinguished gentleman. Spending
day or two in Washington, these correspondents
attributed his visit to political purposes. This
was not the case, and instead of his interview with
the President having related to affairs in this Mill
tary District it was of an entirely different nature.
am confident that Gov. PIoKEss desires no such
notoriety, and the people might do well to take
his advice to be quiet await the Issue of events,
and attend strictly to private affairs" AS promi-
nent politician in the past Gov. P1cKENs is GER
tainly wise and sensible in keeping aloof at this
time. His course ought to be emulated by many
others.
But am writing from Columbia-dcsolatcd. and
scourged with fire and rapine Once beautiful
city! Her flowers and shrubbory are gone, and
those palatial residences are nowhere to be seen.
Poverty holds sway over hundreds once reyclng in
luxury and ease. Those "silcnt sentincls," here
and there, pronounce the story with mute, impress
sivc eloquence Yet oil is not lost! The heroic,
-conquering spirit of progress is Acrc, and I've
ture to declare that this city has improved more
rapidly than any other Southern city, situated in
an approximate condition. unless Atldnta is an cx-
ception Main street is being built upin excellent
taste, and every few days q new business house is
occupied by some one located hitherto on an OBJ
scurc street. This is gratifying evidence of i'm
prosement, and am pleased to record it in behalf
Of our beloved capital
The State House is about to be covered with n
substantial roof and understand that the next
Legislature may assemble within its walls. 1t will
hardly be ready for the approaching Convention.
Business dull. Cotton-buycrs and grocery mer-
chants are kept employed, but the dry goods lncn
inform me that trade is exceedingly ..under the
weather.
My thanks are due to SELDY, of the Phanir, and
to the proprictors Ct the Chronicle, for esteemed
favors. 10th papers are aourishing, and descry-
edly SO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
FAIR NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the undersigned must
come forward and SETTLE If they do not, they will
find their Notes and Accounts in the hands OF some
one who will not be rs indugcnt as | have been,
as will exchange the paper Of others for my own
whenever can-yet money s much better to pay
debts with than notes or accounts. Fair notice is
and settle at once. If you have not the money,
give me your note. ]. L.. ARNOLD
Oct..9, 1861 17-2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
sAlEDAY.

The attendance on Monday WasEsoarcely equal
to odr expectations. Business not very brisk,
either: The auctioneers were busy, however, and
prices indicated no scarcity Of money, or lack of
confidence in property, especially real estate. The
Commissioned in Equity disposed Of si1 tracts of
Land, at the following figures:
: ao5 acres; $4,000; ;2s5'. acres, $4,000; S2o
ssrres,, sls25.00; 1913 acres, 100000; 154 acres,
$650.00 !; SO acres, $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
FROST.

Some Of. the early risers about town+informs us
that Jack Frost was visible in this vicinity yes
zterday morning. Having a mortal dread Of the
.hoary old gentleman, ne always keep quiet during
his frs. appearance, and hence ean only speak
,3rona rumor. <,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
TIE COTTON MARKEF.

The impsrtap.em markets will be published regu-
Early hereafter in these columns Quotations are
given here and elsewhere, inclusive Of rhota1 of
-23 cents 17s;.s,s5;5s,i
WeSare requested to state That. the merchants in
!. this place have made arrangements whereby they
HiIhsve ample means, at all times, to purchase
aIthe cotton, brought to this market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
TRACT NO.Ts
TERMS OF SALE:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Commissioners Office,
Anderson, Octt. 9, 1867.
IN EQUlTY--ANDERSOM.


James b. Moore, and wife Susan, VS.. John c. Ma:
jor, Joseph B. Moore and wife, et-.aL-BM for
Partition Of Lands, &c. ;.ss;;-Ss..
BY virtue of an Order from the Court of Equity I
will sell to the highest bidder, at Anderson Courts
House. on Saleday in November next, the several
lots of Land described in the 7pleadings as the
Real Estate of Joel s. Major, deceased to wit:
One Tract situate in Anderson District, on waterss
of Broadway Creek, containing two hundred and
sixty-two (262) acres more or less, adjoining lands
Of Robert smith, John Carpenter, and the estate: Of
Nancy Major. deceased. et al
One Town Lot containing one half acre, sitrrts
in the town of Anderson, bounded on the East by
Lot of Dr. A. Evins-on the West by the Jail Lot.
and between the first and second streets South OF.
the Public Square.
TERMS 0F'S4LE sss'
On credit of onc two, and three years, With
interest from day of sale-purchasers TO give bOna
with two good surcties, for the payment Of the'
purchase money-except the costs, which must
be paid in cash. ~.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, sc.E-s.p-
Commissioners Office,
Anderson, Oct o. 1867. ! ia X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
.THE FARM AND GARDEN.

We have received the October number of this
sprightly agricultural journal. 1t is steadily i'm
proving, and must continue to grow in popular ia
yor. The present number is well arranged and
contains large amount of reading matter. The
publishers offer to send The remaining numbers of
this year TO any new subscriber for 1868. Price
only One Dollar year. Published by JAMES Il.
JACOBS s. Co., Clinton, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
aNEW aADYERTIsEMENTs.

- The great quantity Of. these charming produc-
tionss prevents any special reference to. any of
them. We shall endeayor to do all our patrons
ample justice next week: In the meantime, we
advise acareful perusal, and if you want anything
paaronize the men who sustain. .ths printer They
are always clever fellows, and are abundanty able
Ito afford bargains. :. = 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,

Mr.. GEo. r. cArucAnr, the managing editor of
the above paper, has withdrawn. Political differ
ence ofsopinion among the partners caused this
change. The retiring editor favored the Recon-
struction measures, while his associates do not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-09
Dgnlensd.

MARRIED, on the evening of the Sd: inst, at
the residence of the brides father, in Abbeville
District, by Rev. a. Rice, Mr.. ROBERT NJ. PRATT
and Miss JANE A. BowEN, al of Abbeville District
On Thurday, Sd inst, at the residence of G. L.
McGee. by Rev. W. II. King, Mr.. JOHN B:.LEvER-
EFT aud Lucy C. MCGEE, all of Anderson District
x*x Printers fee received.