davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
THE CONFLICT OF RACES.

The following sensible and timely remarks on an
important question are from the Camden Journal.
We have never agreed wstE the idea that this con-
fct of races inevitable, but the result of such
q conflict is truthfully forctold in this article:
The danger to the prosperity of the South which
surpasses oil others in magnitude and Importance
is the possible conflict of arms between the races
To avert this should be the leading idea of states
men throughout the country. All that selfish
party purposes and vindictve animosi,y could sug-
gcst to the ingenuity of the radical mind, to pro-
duce discord and enmity between the white and the
black, has been with ceaseless energy and un-
wearied assiduty wrought into the social fab:ic of
the South. So kindly, however, had been for
many years. the relations between the races here,
of freedom and equality had passed away, it ap-
peared that the danger was over, and that both
races had concurred in return 10 their industrial
pursuits, determined to work out together in har
mony and good feeling common destiny, leaving
it to the soothing hand of time TO alay all irria
tion, heal all breaches of the past, and by gradual
process of attrtion in their relations, to blend
together in one community the two peoples in
such new forms of society as would develop the
highest capabilities, and best interests of BOTH
1t is in vain that newspaper writer's, or oraori-
cal Generals misrepresent the South. 1t is lit
orally true that there had been by this time last
year, an unprecedented condition of peace quiet
and order restored to South Carolina, and every
where the spirit of kindness and justice charac-
terized the relations of the races. When and how
was this reign of order disturbed I? BY the agita-
tion of the reconstruction measures and their adop
tion by Congress. BY their extinguislment of
every principle of liberty for the white man.
By overturning the Government formed under .he
dictaiion nnd in accordance with the requirements
of the President of the United States By the impo
sition of an arbitrary military rule in its stead,
whose only province seemed TO be to degrade the
white and elevate the black. BY quartering
among us hordes of speakers preachers and teach
ers, hostile to the white and pretensively friendly
to the black, whose sole effort and mission ap-
peared to be 10 SOW the fatal seeds of diseord, re-
gardless of the carnage. blood and ruin to which
their ceaseless play upon the passions and preju-
dices Of an uncnlightencd multitude tended to pro-
duce. BY violent and inccndiary harrangucs in
public, and by the baneful teachings of political
consprators iu the midnight meetings of secret So
cietcs, whose portals nrc guarded by oaths and n
jargon of mysteries and signs, well calculated to
impose upon the superstitons of the black man,
and to exclude all who could refute their false
teachcrs
To what have these things reduced US? 1t has
surrendered the State to the domination of stran-
gcre, whe having no interest here, rule through
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT.

The contributing editor of the Yorkville Enquir-
er, ]. WooD DAVIDSON, writing from Columbia,
makes the following illusions to this paper and its
editor. We seldom copy anything of this cliarac-
ter. but the compliment is highly appreciated, and
we do not feel at liberty to withhold it from our
readers, escn at the risk of being considered ego
tstic therein:
ANDERSON IsTELLrGENcER.-Wc welcome this
week, with no ordinary pleasure, this clever aud
wide-awake weekly upon our Contributorial Table.
1t is conducted by Hoyt s. Walters, and represents
in liberal spirit that piedmont portion Of our State
q portion that is destined to play m important part
in the immigration measures that are to revolution
ize the social condition Of South Carolina The
price of The Inteihgencrr is 81 so year in car-
rency.
We have just spoken of the social revolutions
coming through the northern part of our State.
Our meaning is, that the influx of foreign white
population will be into the mountain Districts, and
thence spread southwark, sweeping the negro with
it until he is swept from the country. Turn and
twist it us you wi that is to be the end of it. We
are no prophet; but we know that much just dry
Sc This tnrn of events will give the submontane
Districts m unusual interest; and, in this view,
we hail with unusual pleasure local organ from
Anderson.
We had the good fortune to meet our quill
brother Hoyt few weeks ago. and found him as
we find the Mteliigencer-clevcr and wide-awake.
We commend both the man and the paper to our
friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

STAMPED ENvELopEs.-W see it stated
tina. the principal postoiccs have been, or shortly
will be furnished with large number of specimens
of the stamped envelopes now furnished by the
Department. These are all made of thick strong,
smooth paper, and are sold at the mere cost Of
manufacture with postage added. The stamps
range in value from two (2) to forty (4Ol cents,
embracing all denominations needed for domestic
or foreign postage. The envelopes are of all sizes
from letter 10 a large official. When ordered iu
quantities of five hundred and upward of any spe-
ciic denomination, the Department will print on
the outside, ''frce of Charge" the address of tho
sender, with the request that it be returned if not
delivered within specified number of days. No
extra postage is now charged for return letters
Stamped envelopes of any required size and de-
nomination can be ordered through the postmaster
These the cheapest and best envelopes that Gun
be used no profit on them being made by any one.
If the postofiice ut this place is among the num-
ber to be furnished, We will take pleasure in in
forming the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
coEsERYAr1YE CONVENTION.

(; = We learn, says the Columbia Phonz of Thurs
day, that o meeting Of the Conservative (white)
eitiSens of this District was held the 2lst inst,
.:aswhich the following resolution was adopted:
Re:ospsd, That Committee Of nine be appoint
-odto invite q meeting in this city of delegates
ssom the Irrioas Districts Of the State to deber-
.ate upon tine present condition Of our political
5affai7s.''
In accordance with this resolution, the Chair
: man of the meeting-Hon. w. F. DeSaussurc, ap-
5pointeda Committee who prepared circular,
that has been extensively distributed throughout
ahe State. This circular vas addressed to proi!;-
Snent gentlemen, and is as follows:
fS.sln We respectfully invite you to cooperate
with the Committee in securing the attendance Of
delegates to meeting to be held in this city, on
Z Wednesday, P. NJ, the 9Th of November, to take
,iuto consideration the object named.
To this end, you are earnestly requested to send
the ablest representative men in your District
SAY from FIVE to ten in numbcr-who you are as
cared will act Aarmoniousy in behalf of the inter-
ests of the white citizens Of South Carolina.
"a correspondence with influential public men at
:sthe North has satisfied us that Convention held
here The purpose of expressing the will of our
Intelligent and respectable people, will be of incal
culable benefit TO the State and the call therefor
ehas been advisedly issued.
-Theschief business to be done by the Convention
will be To issue an address to the people of the
State and country, expressive of our opposition to
fe policy which gives negro the control of the
Ballot box and jury box;sto memorabilia Congress
to- oreconsider The reconstruction bills, and remove
tts.sxisting obstacles to full, free and hnrmoni-
Gus expression of the intelligent public opinion of
the people Of the State to adopt such measures as
will influence our citizens to oppose, in proper
nnd lawful manner, all schemes which are calcu-
lated to resuls in negro domination and the utter
destruction of the best interests of the State.
JAMES G. GIBBES,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
SAMUEL W. MELTON.
For tho Committee.
Favorable answers have been returned from
nearly every District; and the Presidents of oil
the Railroads in the State have signfed their will
Engness to pass delegates to and from Columbia
for one fare, there will doubtless be full repre-
seRsatiep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
SAVE COST!

ALI, persons indebted to the Estate of James Will
SON deceased, are notified that their Indebtedness
is now past due, and the same must be paid with
out delay, rs am compelled to settle the Estate
at once. Persons having demands against said
Estate will present them to the undersigned prop
ery attested. JOHN WILSON, Exr.
Nov. 6, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
DIVIDED INTO SIX TRACTS, VIZ:
Tract No. 1, contain'g 4O4 Acres.
Terms of Sale

Personal Property sold for Cash. Realty, ten
per cent. of the purchase money to be paid in
cash /: the remainder on credit of one and two
years, year with interest from day of sale-purchasers
to give bond with approved surety, with mort
gage of the premises TO secure the payment of tho
purchase money.
JOHN w. DANIELS, Ex'r.
Nov G, 1867 p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
REPORT.

4. s. McCLLNTON, Treasurer, in ccconnt nth The
Board Of Commissioners Of Roads and Bridges for
the 4th Regiment, S. C. IT,
1867.
Jan. :. Received of G W Cox, for License, $50 90
Ap'l s. OF j A Drake, Commissioner fine
of Allison Pack, 90
% OF G w Cox, for License, 90 90
I" Of G W Cox, License of Nance
s. lludgins, II 10
4" 90. OF Samuel Moore, Tax Collector, 20 On
Nav 6. 500 90
-" Is. 21l 20
Aug. S. Of YIN NIcGukin, Sheriff, taxes, 40 35
g Of Samuel Moore, Tax Collector, l95 04
Oct /. Of Wm McGukin Sheriff, taxes for
1860, 26 90
l2lS 10
q per cent. for receiving, 80 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Administrators Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Elijah Tay-
lor, deceased, are hereby notified that they must
make payment within the time prescribed by law,
and those having demands against said estate Will
present them properly atested.
VI. j. TAYLOR, Administrator.
November G, 1867 81 2tS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Executors Sale.

Executors Sale.
Will be sold, at Bolton, S. c., on Thursday, No.
vcmber 2sth, 1867, the remaining Real Estate of
kcnon Brcazeale, deceased, 10 wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
containing 1C5 ACRES, known as the
Home Place. or Lot No. l., situated in Anderson
District, on waters of Rocky Creek, and adjoining
lands of D. X. Breazeale, G. w. Manly, and
others.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, Tighten Bushels of
Corn. Terms cash.
NJ BREAZEALE,
GRIFFIN BREAZEALE,
Executors.
Nov. G. 1867 21-4*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

Balance on hand, Sl59 o.
The Commissioners of Roads and Bridges of the
42d Regiment beg leave to submit the above report
of their account for the present year, showing
balance of Sl5907 on hand
F. NJ. GLENN,
Sec and Treas Board AID Regiment.
D. NJ. WATSON Chairman, pro tenn.
November 6, 1867 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT

WHEREAS, W. D. Wilkes has applied to me
for Letters of Administration on the Estate Of
Edward Telford, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonsh oil and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas-
cd to be and appear at my Office on Wednesday,
Goth day of Nov, 1867, to show cause if any
they can, why said Administration should not he
granted. ROBERT JUNKIN, DAD.
Nov 6, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

THIRTEEN MONTHS IN A YEAR.-The
american Agriculturist for November has reached
us, and as usual it is full of good things. The
present number dates from the new office, 245
Broadway, and in addition to its many other beau-
tiful engravings, contains full page cut giving
front view cf the new quarters. The increased
business of the -4grieuiturist has required new
partners, and IN enlarged working force, and now
its necessities demand enlarged room. In the de-
scription of the store now occupied we are told
that it is five stories in hight; it has front of 25
feet on Broadway, depth of ll4a feet, with an l.
projection, which gives wide entrance on Murray
Street, with spacious basement extending under
the whole. The front portion IF The main floor is
occupied as sales-room for O large stock of Agri
cultural and Horticultural books Farther to the
rear are the subscription and other business DESKS
while the basement is devoted to the important
work of folding and mailing the paper. The prin-
ters' room engrnvcrs room, and editorial ''sanc-
tum" are on an upper floor.
The cost of the 1mcricdn Agricultlrist is only
81 SO for year, in advance or four copies for S.
1t contains 80 to 40 large quarto pages, and is
beautifully illustrated The publishers offer the
December number Of that valuable paper free Of
charge to all new subscribers for 1865, (yol. 21,)
who send in their subscriptions during this month
of November 1t will be the best kind of an in
vestment Subscriptions should be sent to the
publishers, ORANGE JUDD s. Co., 245 Broadway,
New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

PAID OUT.
Jan. I. Paid J VI Beatty. for bridge at Mill
forl's Mil, Rocky River, S23 90
Henderson, for bridge At Geer's,
at Broadway, o5 90
Ap'l s. Stephen Hanks on note, 65 90
.. % L } Webb for revenue stamps, so
Bewlcy 4 Reese, qurc paper, so
" % Vim Jones, for bridge at Norris Mill, 20 90
May G. Moore, for bridge on Broadway, 80 90
S Hanks, balance note and interest,
for building bridge ut Enersons, 81 40
" L Il Cooley, balance note and inter-
est, for building bridge over
Broadway, known rs Geers b., A 80
VIM Jones. balance for building
bridge at Norris Mill, over VIII
sons Creek, l6S 90
" " X Sullivan. on note sur building
bridge at Alilford's Mill, II River, As 90
AS McClinton, BY order of I J
Earle Com, for repairing bridge
Mt Majors Mill, Gcncrosice creek, 80 so
Is. Cray:on, on note for building
bridge ut Alillfords Mill, on
Rocky River l7S 90
A Drake, on note and interest,
for bridge on uencoop creek, % 20
Aug. g. Cmylon & Sons, balance on note,
and interest," for building bridge
at AIiforl's Mills, Rocky river, a Is
Oct 4. Robert II. Hall, repairing fuckers
bridge, Rocky river, BY contract, sc 90
" s G W Cox, for repairing ford ut
Gants bridge, Broadmonlh erik. 10 Oh
" Paid j a Drake for repairing
Brownies bridge lIencoOp cr'k,
by contract w
1912 SO
q per cent. for paying out, 26 81
q for receiving SIPS 10, ~ 40
1929 10
po,orco On hand So 10
The roads have generally been worked. Inc
bridges are in good order. "hc mile-posts anu
finger boards are many OF them down or uisng-
urcd.
November G, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

The CHARLESTON DAILY NEws.-This
paper has again changed hands, and is now con-
Quoted by Messrs RloEDAN, DAWSON s. Co. The
first named partner is an old acquaintance, and
one of the best news editors in the South lie
was engaged on the New Orleans Delta and Charles
ton Mercury prior to the war, and lately on the
Charleston Courier. Mr.. DAWSON, recently as
sistant editor of the .Ntrcuy. is an Enslshman by
birth, and q versatile and elegant writer. We wish
these gentlemen prosperous career.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

The MEETINGS ON MoNDAY.-The pro-
ceedipgs of two public meetings. held at this place
on Monday last, will be found in another column.
The first meeting was for the purpose of select
ing men to representthe white citizens of this Dis
trct at the conservative meeting be held in Col
umbia tonight. we publish the call made by
prominent citizens of the State for such meeting
Whether or not the action of that body of respecta
BILE citizens will have any force with the Radical
Congress, we are not prepared to say. Such
meeting few months ago might have accomplished
much towards organizing and concentrating The
people upon settled policy, and thereby dissipa-
ted large share of the doubt and uncertainty now
existing in the minds of the masses. But we are
not disposed to believe that any protest against the
Radical party will be needed by the present Con-
gress. The facts indicate just the reverse With
out intending to discourage the movement, how
ever, we can discover immediate benefit to
result from this meeting, but are perfectly willing
that every possible effort may be made to avert the
doom now impending, and heartily endorse the
gentlemen delegated by the citizens on Monday to
represent the District.
The meeting to nominate candidates for dele
gates in the approaching State Convention en-
braced the majority of those present at.the other
meeting, with the addition of many others. Thero
was little enthusiasm manifested in either meeting
and the people appeared to be in doubt as to the
pcoper course for them to pursue. After mature
delibcration, the Committee appointed to nominate
candidates reported the names of Judge MURRAY,
Mr.. JOHN NJ. SIMPSON and Mr.. JouS SITToN. They
are reliable, staunch citizens, and will zealously
project the rights of every class of the people. An
united vote of the conservative citizens of the Dis
trict will secure their election, but division of
this vote will elect the opposite ticket
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06

ANDERSON, November 5.-Thc Cotton market
dull, and to- day prices range from 10 TO l5}, in
elusive of the tax.
CHARLESTON, November 4.-Cotton active and
rregular--mddng II to III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
oRDINARY's !. SALE

BY virtue of an order from Robert Junkin, 0. A..
D., will expose to sale on Saleday next, within.
the usual hours of sale, ut AndcrsonC. H., tho;
following lots of lands to wit:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
REPORT.

f. M GLENN, Sec. ard Treas, in account trith
the Board Of Commissioners Of Roads and Bridges
for the 42d Regiment, S. C. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-06
Tract No. L,

CUHIH1HIHg OHt IIUtuI ert ~ !! e''-1e. ~
less, situate in Anderson District, on waters OF
Rocky River, adjoining lands of Newton Burriss,
Fenlon Hall and others Sold at the risk of the
former purchaser, TO make distribution among the
heirs at law of Fleming Waters, deceased
Terms-On o credit of twelve months, with inter-
est from day of sale, purchaser. giving bond and
good security to the Ordinary for the payment Of
the purchase money-except the costs, which must
be paid III cash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

During the past three or four years, We
have used three different notifications Of
the INST celebrated Sewing Machines in our
fsmily. and while either Of them was OF value
when in good running order, yet the know
ledge and trouble required TO keep them in
that condition, almost completely neutralixed
oil the bsntfit derived. This was more En-
peciaily the case when the apparatus had re-
manned unemployed for q week or two thus
it was usually neglected, and recourse had
TO hand sewing Meeting with the Wilcox
4 Gibbs machine q few months since, and
being induced to give it trial, the result
proved entirely different FROM previous ex.
perience. and We soon found that ii stood
pre-eminent among its rivals, fvr simplicity
In construction, ease In opersting, and efic-
ency in the work performed with it.. In fact
10 can be .lsdily operated by the youngesi
member Of the family, and is always in work
ing condition; and re 6uc, that instead Of
beacS constant s5urce Of . lxieiy and e.
Psnse. our Sewing Machine is promoter Of
comfort end coonomy in the domestic circle.
N Y Erprss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

Nav AskScr.-By reference to our adver-
Using eolnmns il will be that Aessrs. Phil
lips Co have retired from the agency of the
Equitable ard Republic Insurance Companie s
OF shis civ, and have been succeeded by Aessrs.
Blake & Barrett, gentlemen eminently qualified
fer the pos tion, Who are well and fsvorably
known TO the business public. Under their
guidance there is reason to believe that the
euviabl positions occupied by these Companies
viii be retained, and that our working classes
especially who arc largely insured in them, will
have 10 reason 70 regret the change.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

EIGHr Hour PETruoSs-We hope ali those
in this state who have received the petitions
forwarded BY the President Of Tia Labor Union,
viii return the same BY Wednesday next at the
tarthest, rs We intend 70 forward the signatures
ao~ IN possession 10 Washington at that time.
Viii our friendly please attend u thss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

An EsTkRPRlsISG NEwsPAPKR.-The Chicago
Times Ofiast N nday morning contained sermon
delivered BY me Rev J. RyIand, at Sc. James
Church, cad on the same page on the column
adjoining detailed account Of the Prize Fight
between Sam. Collyer and Billy Kelly. We
suppose it acted in doing so oL he principle
TIA; the food for the sheep woul too strong
for the LAMBS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

PRoy7EssoR DANIELS LECTURES ON GEOLOGY
AT the last meeting Of the Trades Assembly a
resolution was passed, recommending the work
ingmen Of Chicago to attend the course Of lee
lures, now being deivered in FarweIl Hall, by
This gentleman. Prof o. is one Of the foremost
biologists in the country and gentleman who
for years has taken deep interest in the well
fare Of the laboring classes His lectures are IL
Illustrated by d0siSss and geological specimens
which enable his bearers to understand the the-
DRY sdvanLed besides it is his especial aim 10
simplify his ideas and invest tn IN with al irter-
est which will lead the popular mind to more
thorough examinations and understanding of a
subject upon which 50 much ignorance exist
The next lecture Ct the series will be given on
TUESDAY evening. December 10th. Seats free.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

IsvIrkxIeS.-If the thief who stole from our
desk the letter received from President John
son, on the Let Of May last viii return the same,
no questions will be asked Otherwise be need
not be surprised should be get pulf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

SCIENCE PoPULAMzKD.-We will commence in
the next issne the publication of series of pa
pers on scientific subjects, written BY gentle
man Of this city, Who is eminentIy qualified to
present them in manner which cannot fail 10
impsrt both instruction and spirit Of inquiry.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
GTTY MATTERS.

60 10 THE Bxsr --B,yant and STATIONS Chi :
cago Business University, 10 hckno~ledged TO
be the best training echool for young men In the
country. Bookkeeping, Pepmanship. CONNER
eiAI Arithmetic. Commercial Law, CorresPons
dence and relegnphins, are taught thoroughly:
For Papers, Circulars. etc, address Bryant and
Slrattoa, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

TRr II 0ScE.-The manufacturers Of the Bes,
Chemical Saleratas, AessrA De Land 4 Co,
shos their readiness to have the merits Of In
article tested, for they authorize al who cell /,
at retail 10 refund the money whea BY fair trial
Il does not prove to be ss recommended. Thss
is fair and shows their confidence in the articIs
II 10 better than Soda.