davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07
Auction Sales for November.
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

WILL be sold at Anderson Court House, on
Saleday in November next, the Rocky River LANDS
belonging to the Estate of the late Samuel Brown,
decd, containing, in the aggregate, 642 acres, IN
five tracts, 10 wit
TRACT No. l,
On the south side of the Craytonville road within
one and half miles of Anderson G. H., contain
ing 60 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 2,
On the north side of said road, adjoining No. 1,
containing 80 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 8,
The River Tract, containing 264 acres-about 5O
acres river bottom.
TRACT NO. 4,
Containing 100 acres, more or less, on the south
side of the Craytonvie road, adjoining tract No. g.
TRACT NO. 5,
Containing 158 acres, more or less, on the north
side of said road, adjoining tracts Nos. and 4.
These lands lie from one and half to three
miles of the Court Fouse, and each tract, except
No. 2, contain q large proportion of valuable
woodland. Plats and more particular description
given on day of sale.
WILL be sold at the same time and place, the
Real Estate of the late Col y. A. Ledbetter, decd.
on the Blue Ridge Railroad, near Perryville, con-
tanning
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07

ass- The Abbeville Banner has been sold to tine
nronr;e.ors of the Abbevile Press, and henceforth
tha names and business arc consolidated: We con-
pratulate our friends upon, the suspicious arrange
mept.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07
CLERKS SALE.
Valuable Tract of Land,

Containing 334 acres, more or less, situate in An
derson county, on waters of Hurricane creek and
Saluda river, bounded by lands of Thomas Old
ham, r. H. Welborn and others. The Tract con-
tains valuable body of river bottom land, which
may be seen on day of sale.
TERMs.-On a credit of twelve MONTHS with in
terest from day of sale, except the costs, which
must be paid in cash. The entire purchase mon
ey may be paid in cash. or payment may be an
ticipated ut any time.
JOHN w. DANIELS,
&C. P. Anderson County.
October I, 1869 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07

ha5- JOHN T. SLOAN, jr. is the regular ausnO.. O,.
lied agent in Columbia to solicit advertisements
and procure subscriptions for the lntetf'gsncer'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07

N~ Mr.. N. K. SULLIVAN has placed us under
obl;oa,iops to him for late New York papers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold, at the late residence of Robert
Giles deceased, on Friday, the 22nd day of ecto-
Der instant, the Personal property Of said Estate,
consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
One Horse, one Wagon,
One Buggy, and other articles too tedious
10 mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
C. D. GILES Admir-.
Oct 7, 1869 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07
Cos ACRES.

More or less, all forest land, heavily timbered
TERMs.-One third cash, and the balance on
credit of twelve months, with approved surety
and mortgage of the premises.
JOSEPH N BROWN, Executor.
Oct Z, 1869 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-07
PROBATE JUDGES SALE.

Oct Z, 1869
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-05-01
A Daring Outrage.

The New York Herald of March 23d has tb. following:
 Between ten and eleven o'clock on Sunday night, one of the Jersey City and RoboEa1 horse cars was turning around the corner lead ing from the swamp at the corner of Nortb Seventh and Provost Streets when q rongb looking fellow jumped into ths car and ss beside young woman. He addressed so oa conversation to her which was not heard bv tbs conductor, but the woman turned away from him with a look of contempt He then seized and dragged hcr to the platform, when inc conductor, @ young German, who hes been
 lately put on the cars, caught hold ot him and attempted to stop him. but he was hurled over the dash board and had his face severely eut The young woman screamed for help bat the rufhAn soon hurried her out of sight. There wss only another passenger in the car. A fnll grown man, who was cowardly enough 10 sit sill and permit this act of vilaiuy The driver was about to inturpose when he saw revolver peeping out of the scoundrePs pocket and this was damper on him. Nothing fun. ther has been heard from the villain or bis victim. The locality where this occurred i, infested by villains whose presence renders it hazardous for people to t'avel there at night. Only few nights previously young man wss approached by two mysterious looking fellows at the same corner when he drew a revolver and they retired without exchanging word or nearer.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-05-01
Late Eastern News,

Washington, April 8-In the senate Sumner offered joint resolution to rescind the rsso. lution to adjourn Saturday and spoke oprosinp speedy adjournment, desiring to finish the work of reconstruction to act on the Pacific railroad difficulties, New York, election frauds. &c Conkling said Sumner was always opposed to adjournment. He did not believe he and John. son were cOnfederates, but these two eminent persons during the Johnson administration had been consprators to ksep congress perpetual ly in session. Sherman and Howard opposed Summers resolution, preferring to leave Yirgi. mia. Texas and Mississippi under military gov. ernment till the next session, when congress could more properly consider their cases Trumbull favored adjournment and advocated Q resolution to submit the constitution of thoSa States to the people thereof, which could still be done before Saturday. The senate refused to rescind the adjournment resolution.
 The senate then laid on the table the house bill to submit constitutions to the people of Virginis ani Mississippi
 Fessend from the conference comnittee reported the Indian appropriation bill agreed to in committed
 Specials say that the United States Supreme court will reuder the last decision of the term on Nondy No decision will be made on any legal tender case this term.
 4 meeting was held last night at the house ofSenator PomerOy, when branch of the Cuban Junta was organized, with Mrs Senator Pomeroy ag president, and Mrs Senator Har- Ian, Grace Greenwood and several other dis, t nguished ladi,s o acers.
 There will be sharp opi o=ition to the con- frmatiOn of Ashley as Governor of Montana.
 Tue appropriation for the purchase of cloth ing etc. for the California Indians is fixed at $600,00Q.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-05-01
No. l8

S'de oi the railroad was granted to the com. pany snd' also, every alternate section of public land to the amount of five alternate sections per mile, except mineral lands.
 1t IS also provided for issuing 30 year gov ernnent bonds to the amount of $lO,OOO per mile, for every section of 20 miles completed to the eompany-such honds constituting A hrst mortgage on the railroad Under this act and Its amendment tue road was commenced from both termini in the gloomiest period of the war, and vigorously pruaecutod. On tho lat of January, 1867, there were completed about 3O5, miles of the eastern division, ex. tending within 100 miles of Denver, Col. and 1t was progressing at the rate of from one to two miles per day. Of the western division. l56 miles east from Sacramento to the State inc, was to be finished by July Ist 1867, and to Salt Lake, 675 miles from Sacramento, by 1869.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-05-01
INSPIRATION,
Written for the Examiner by B. c. Fl

FMrltteQ TOT tue EGaIuiHoI pg As N' h'J The poet lights his mystic lamp,
 At this Promethean flame, And, on the magic page ofsong
 He leaves deathless Dame, It fires Raphael's burning soul,
 And lights his beaming eye, And To the speaking canvass gloWsI With things that never die. Beneath the sculptor's hand, 1t bids The snowy marble tell Of some ethereal land of love,
 Where forms of beauty dwell; By it, the sage's lofty mind
 Scans the wide field of space, And of the far of, rolling world,
 Finds the appointed place. It falls upon the tnnsfel Tyre,
 And wakes the orphean string Which breathes the trembling notes of loVs In which the angels sing. 'Tis this that gives to man on earth His joys, his hopes, his fears, That lights his face with beaming smiies' And melts his soul to tears.- sTis this that fills his yearning soul
 With glowing thoughts sublime, Of some far brighter land than this, Beyond the mists of time.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-05-01
Terrible Tragedy-A Man ShOOaS His wife Her ParamOur, and KiIHs Himself.

A telegram to the Sacramento Record, dated
 San Francisco, April the 4th, says:
 4 terrible, afray occurred about 2 o'clock to'
 day, on the southeast corner of Market and
 Second streets John D. Derrick ship carpen
 ter, ofVaIleio married about six months agot he
 stewardcss of the Orizaba, but she left him sOou
 af:er and came to this city, where she has led A
 life of i'll fame Derrick frequently tried to get
 her back to him, but she refused all intercourse.
 Some weeks ago he broke into her house, on
 Mission street. to get her away, and was arrest
 ed for burglary out was discharged on exami-
 nation His trouble concerning her appears to
 have driven him crazy This afternoon he went
 to her room, corner Second and Market, and
 found her in company with Frank Edwards, a
 waiter in restaurant on Second street. She
 introduced him to Edwards, and they exchanged
 afeyr common place remarks. Mrs, Derrick
 said she was going out, and prepared to put on her cloak and bonnet. Derrick wanted to 20 with her; she refused his company and said she wanted no more to do with him. He then drew a four barreled Remington pistol and fired at Edwards, shooting him back of the head. Ed wards fell to the floor. Derrick then shot his wife on the left side of the head, near the tenn. pie, and also through the left arm below the elbow. Then he put the pistol to his own head and lodged bullet in his brain behind the right ear. His brains protruded from the wound and he died at 20 minutes past o'clock. Edwards ia not dangerously wounded. The ball cut a deep scalp wound and caused profuse bleeding. but not serious, Mrs Derrick's wound is not necessarily fatal With good attention, unless modification sets in she will recover, Upon searching Derricks pocket it was found the let was deliberate, having had 1t in cortempla> ion some weeks. Letters were fouud, written nj yarious times, announcing suicidal intentions ,n account of his wifes infdelity, He mada q 1 written request that the city would ta ke obaroe md educate his children and requests his friend, o bury him beside his first wife, and requests hat under no circumstances shall his second | wife be buried near--declaring her to be the ,ause of his death, It appears that he mistool, Edwards for man named Mitchell, whom he accuses of being his wife's paramour. To Cbas Morgan, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messenger he Trites: "When you receive this shall be non st. wish to inform you that you may be the of exposing my wife. Charley. she i. terrible bad woman-artful, low cunning and von the sympathy Ofmany by her plausible and rlcky tales. Beware of her Caution all O hers o do the same. She is bad-trust her not. She low contemplates going stewardess on the daho. for Honolulu. God bless you Good bye ours most respectfully, j. D. Derrick The rageGy created great excitemen, and crowds gathered in the vicinity all the after noon dis
 ussing the details.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
fTTnE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.

IL 10 idle to expect health, IL the preca utions
cessary to secure ft are neglected. The human
orgauizA cation 10 delicate piece Of ais m and
requires - much Intelligent care and watchful
nets TO keep IL In order, as are reauisits In the
nsnasemsnt OF the most complicated combins 4 on
Of levers, vhet 10, and pinions.
Attkis season Of the rear the body is psouli arly
sensitive, because IL is greatly weakened and re.
lsxed BY the continuous heat The skin, in sum
msr, with its millions OF pores wide open IL very
different sort Of suEeut from the campao nbrous
covering which II becomes unde, the action OF the
winters cold. The muscles. too, are compare
lively fsGcid, the nerves tremulous, the blood
poor and the whole frame less capable Of enduring
fatigue and resisting disease, than in osol weather
These Indications Of . depressed condition Of the
nature needs rein forcing
Ordinary stimulants will not effect this object
They infame and excite, but do not sire ngthen
The only preparation which can be depended . On
to imp part stamual viger TO the system and ena
ble 1t to endure the ordeal OF the heated term
TBTTER's sTOMAOH BIrrERS, tonic and
corrective So pure, 90 harmless. 30 utterly free
from the drawbacks which render many OF the
powerful astringents employed in medical practice
more dangerous than the ailments they are en
ployed to cure, that it may be edministered With
delicate child. The cathartic and elteratiye yege
table fnRre dfents, which are combined with those
of tonic nature in its composition, keep the bov.
els moder ately free and perfectly regular, while
the work Of invigoration i. going on. The fines,
blood depurents VI ich the herbal Kingdom afordi
purihes and re guates the system simultaneously
aug6 eo3tAW
Evening star., 1869-08-10

MAJOR JOHN II. PRATT, THE TExAs
RIoTEE.-John II. Pratt, the Texas rio,er WAS
tefore the United States and State Courts in
New York yesterday. United States Commis-
sioner Osborne at first refused TO surrender the
prisoner 20 the State Court In answer to the
writ OF habeds eorpHs issued by Judge McCunn,
where the latter threatened to call on the
State military authorities for Aid TO 90 orce the
writ. After an interview between United
States District Attorney Pierrepon. and the
Judge, Pratt was prod uced. Mr.. PiePrepont
stated the charges against him, and asked tnat
he be- remanded to the custody of United
States Marshal Barlow. His counsel, Roger
A Pryor. objected; but Judge McOunu COM
piled with the request of Mr.. Pierrepont.
placed the prisoner In the hands of the United
5 sites, and he will have a hearing on Thurs =
day before the United States Commissioner.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

CrBA-The Spanish army in Cuba, it is es.
hmated, amounts 10 about 10000 we'll equipped
soldiers OF this numper $500 are native
volunteers. The number OF troops landed
from Spain since November, Iees, amounts 10
2o,557; 10 these must be added moblIized mill
TIA, $500; Spanish volunteers at the front
6OoOi Spanish volunteers in garrison, 1000
making q total Of i2.O77. But from this mum.
Der must be deducted about 10000 carried Of
by disease and wounds, leaving a2 or. Ces.
pedes, the revolu.lonist, it Is reported. has
urder him $1,000 meA-a5, 600 well, and 5000
poorly armed
Evening star., 1869-08-10

~ln 1860 there were but 402 miles of horse
railroad in the United States. IL Is estimated
that there are at least 1900 miles to-day.
~Soms body has figured up Commodore
ces him ahead Of Astor and Stewart Of New
York.
~Pariament Is going to establish a uniform
marriage law for the United Kingdom. 1t
would be grand thing if such law could be
made for the world.
~Twenty-two barrels OF liquor, marked
soil" and FISH, I" and d ,rec'ed to Boston a rm,
were seized at the railroad depot IN Fall River
Mass, on Monday by the custom house officers
ga .Jerseyma has in vented an app aratus
for watering hOrses while at work. BY pulling
a line, water flows from q tank on the wagon
through the bit into the ANIMALS mouth.
~At Lynn, Alameda county, California,
owing to q strike among the shOemakers,
Chinese had been taught to make shoes. and q
large manufacturing establishment is likely to
be he result.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

An experiment hss recently been made a.
Munich TO ascertain il q wheel OF a railway
car rolls regularly without sliding, so that by
recording the number OF revolutions and
knowing the diameter, the exact distance ac-
conplished can be accurately measured. AL
though the experiment was tried on a short
distance, vet the distance between the meas.
urement by mathematical instruments and tina,
ootaln'd by recording the revolutions of thz
whole, was found 10 be no more than l-6sOl
OF the whole. This would indicate that there
was absolutely no sliding OF the wheels. IL Is
proposed to employ this method in the deter.
mination of degrees OF longitude, by the side
OF sstror omicaI observations and measure.
ments with the telegraph.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
TEE SusQuKHANNA RAILROAD WAR.

The SUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR.-At
Binghampton, N. Y, yesterday afternoon,
Sheriff Brown seized the Office and what rolling
stock of the Albany and Susq ueh anna railroad
he could get possession of, on authority of a
writ of Judge Barnard, OF New York. Three
engines were seized by the sheriff and one es-
capped. An engine from the Erie railroad was
placed on the 2:}0 passenger train, but was not
allowed to leave the track at the depot. The
train started, however, at p. m, drawn by
the Erie engine and in charge Of Erie conduc-
tors. Superintendent Pratt, of the Erie rail-
road, has been appointed superintendent of
the Albany and SusQuehanna railroad by
lanes Fisk, Jr, as receiver.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
RIssOLUTION OF OOPARTNERsHIP.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
By mutual consent, en- the 24th day Of July; 1853,
We dissolved partnership. The business Will be
carried on By Thomas x ely. At the old stand. and
all persons indebted 90 the old firm are requested
to call and settle. All accounts against the firm
to be presented 10 Kelly for settlement. Who is
alone authorized to receive MONEYS and receipt
for the same. KELLY d WABD.
TH00MM KELLY' KEIn' ,,-
Evening star., 1869-08-10

U5 Meeting Of the Board cf Trustees OF Public
ssh, OILS .il b be held IL th,s room % 81 II. City
at1:so O'Clock. 1t
fF Z. A o. D.-Member. Of WASHINGTON
MoRRSN IWe ednes sday, xrrsRssSSS65Nr, sSS5 r Ausu., TU
Brother: O. q. WILSON. Meet also TONIGHT,
At o'clock to make necessary arrangemsnts.
me%,e Of M;ss s IL. Grove are fraternalIy In
'lisa ns to attend 'nf GASss MESA 4. rrNN1se. MA
ME-. OF P.--OALANTHE LODGE NoI,.-
S The me nbeIs are Kotined to attend at X Of
ko% Of AZ ;sFs:
attend the funeral OF Kt. q. u. Wilson.
A me citing OF Gala .tbe Lodge will also bs held
Hall oP1Osts PoiiinSora': seilSins o. street, Sa
resr 7th. utJ A.. T. CAvls, b. 8.
~IMPORTANr TO DEALRRs IN TIE
US CIHTRE MARKBT.
be strictly enforced in and about the Centre
10 stand, will be allowed upon the sidewalks or
at the entrance to the market fronting on Penn
sss 80 - yssH Hessss;,-susr-Elsss fsSfYrsmrss
mitted to sell from the sidewalks
No huckst.r vil be permitted to buy or fore.tall
All stalls or benches coming under the head of
vegetable stalls or benches must be renunbered.
IF sos 3 fed and
msrket and rent the same to dealers or others ner
use the same as s.lss places without paying rent
the same as though the stand had been erected By
All sidev.ik. and crossings about the market
All persons falling to comply with these resula-
SIDNEY McVARLAND,
Clerk Of Centre arket.
Washington, AuRust O. 1852 An 10 ~
Evening star., 1869-08-10

Vermont has got .fsrthest along, OF the
Eastern States, In the matter Of woman suf-
Hase. Her counsel OF censors have voted to
sztmit the question OF amending the constitu.
tien in this particular to the convention which
meets next February, and the members of
which are TO be chosen q month hence.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
Z sILvERBlRRg .,xov,

meriy occupieo By johnson Oolley, No. 52l
7th street. between d and Pennsy lvsnis avenue
and where hs will be able to show them assort
ment Of FANCY GOODS and TOYS unsurlss.ed
Evening star., 1869-08-10

The striking tailors in New York had an
"immense mass meeting" yesterday. Thev
Rave been joined in their strike by the cutters
7 lie pia.e printers strike still continuss
Evening star., 1869-08-10

John King, Jr-, Vice President Of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company, was ysster.
day reelected President OF he Winchester aua
Strausburg Railroad, and Messrs John,
Hopkins, Thomas Whitridge and Hugh Sisson,
OF Baltimore, and Joseph H. Sherrard and
George A. Hupp, Of Virginia, were all re-elec-
ted Directors
Evening star., 1869-08-10

There has been recently an interesting discus
sion among the party in the Province of Nova
Scotia favorable TO annexation to the United
States. The party consists of two divisions
one advocates immediate annexation, and the
other approves OF an anterior movement for
independence as certain to lead to the desired
end. No decisive policy has yet been adopted
Out and out annexationists complain bitterly
of the policy Of independence as certain to lead
TO no desirable result They are determined to
stick to the complete severance from 9rea,
Britain. The temporary policy Of some Of the
repeal leaders does not meet with the approval
of many of their political friends.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL sUPERIN
~ TSNDENT TREASURY BUILDINGS,

Treasury Department, Of about SEQ TONS OF
GOAL. viz no tons No. /, 300 tons No. Balti
Srf $ soD. oe % Ass 20 % ana r.,
scales Of the Treasury Extension, and to weigh
2,240 lbs TO the ton; all TO- be delivered st such
times. In such plac Q; and in euch quantities as
may be required
Bids will be received until IL 'clook noon the
sd day of August, 1859, addressed to the General
Superintendent Treasury Buildings, and to be
considered binding for three weeks after that
all or any portion Of the tids received.
No bid will be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be given of the ability of tbs parties
to fill the contract. GEO. G. BlOE.
An 10 dtd Gent Supt Treasury RuildinRs
Evening star., 1869-08-10

The first business 10 come before the Spanish
Cor,es, which resembles in October. a MADRID
despatch announces, will be the election o, a
King.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

INNOCENT PoIsONING.-The Chicago drug.
gist who gave man aconite in place OF brandy,
thereby causing the death OF the latter, has,
after q mild ceRsure by q coroner's jury, been
set free. This druggist, whose blunder cost a
man his life, was, short time since it Is stated,
a porter In some store. He gathered some capi.
tai; and gave up sweeping the sidewalk and
the office for the more lucrative and delicate
business of putting up prescriptions. He is
said TO have had no preliminary education in
pharmacy, and hence his unpardonable blum =
der was the legitimate result Of ignorance.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

A Madrid paper says that 8 r,inforcsmeut
Of 2H,rOo Spanish troops Will b. forwarded TO
CEba ii September next.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

"A reduction OF the rates Of charges for de.
spatches between Great Britain and the Uni.
ted States over the English cable goes ia,o ef.
feet to-day; and the rates now are 81 SO gold.
for ten words, and rs cents gold, for each ex ira
word Press messages half the above rates.
This is one OF the good results attending the
successful completion o: the French cable.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
nIssoLUrIoN OF COPARTNERsHIP.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONOERN. mu
tual consent this 9Th day Of August 1885,, We have
d. Issolved partnership. The business will be car
ried on BY WIN q 'Donnell, at the old stand and
all persons indebted to the old firm are re4uested
to call and settle. All accounts against the frn
fs alone su thorized 70 receive moneys and receipt
for the same PEPPEB 4 O'DONNBLL.
JOHN PEPPER.
WILLIAM O'DONGELL. an St.
Evening star., 1869-08-10
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

On the petition Of AN DREI LAIKIE, Of
Marquette, Mich, PRAYING for the extension Of .
patent granted to them on the 9Th day Of No
vemDer, 1855. for an Improvement In Lath Ma
chine:
II is ordered that said petitien be heard at this
office on the 49, day of Oct .ber next Any person
may oppose this extension OBJ sections, deposit
tions. and other papers. should be filed In this
OH ice twenty days before the day of hearing.
SAMUEL B. FISHER,
Aul0-lAWSW Commissioner Of Patents,