davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-23

1ot-T of lndtsna: "ln CrAklord CoEnty the cue!
ATTRACTION r WyAnAotte cxve. Some yeafs stnecl
had the p!eafrfp OF exploring the Mammoth NaEe
II Kentucky, and, without desiring Tor Donens
10 tctf1ct from that Justly celebrated AID Ad4so
eulseyt3neAn MonueT- can ttulI StAte toA "
wsapdotte cave b Rlmcst. not 9cttf, eluA4y
EtT1hJ CT y1At frpsu the adMtrrrs Of Goe nat11A
ecenefv To do iust&ce In description 70 Inc fflcnr
did lonc uaseea of xtNaet1tea. uuiRnF, some-
treA Win the stalar1ttjes ocsoW. ~hscn uaiH.
upo1 Tho view, perhaps hftef df1W1a. car oooA9
through an sr,erstuft TOO Eaau tot ofeIG.uM
navel]er.. Of after safely passing he peaa f1t
WHOSE disturbance And disp2eetnens miknA tol-
ertr cut OF Al return 70 HSht and lne- inrnnol1S
q senplchra eat3eu5nb lnnnstety Hfea1eT N aac *
| tent cf i.e tsmlde&uons taan the wocdertnl eao
MASSIVE ftrncsnrca Of A1t the raAnted n1acsoteaI
pyrzuits Of Cptian despot To descssnc tnl9
t lie htilll4nce rejected. eren By toFennGnt M Moo
~ rhr Cnnxttrttnn' and k,mtltI scenes would 70
| rn,Tr = n0Wcr OF language which would. NJ ce4f
| fFrhJy shpv forth the reality.
S-f{o ntsce u CANVAS tho full Ezsnderu q Mon
! tt,nenf Nountaln,' ensMtntn9 On IA SummH
erTntasoce ot 4IptS VILE thr woole ean!sso .:
| me c5uuhlins Of n,Acnc1un Nm4tone laIo -
s1rh tWp hundred and fo1tT.nfs ist. tsom a.nes ~
nropfr nooz Of the care and .tndosa @ ~ s'n :.
Futnu,tt With caiearcom tescieA wnaen ps1a -. :.
form the gothic Architectural snuaaSL III u 80. n1,
wallace i Grand Dome.' 70 pant III tnAo 11s
sus1I,n sobtect for Rembrandt
/ .Se1ncg3x CAvc- which Is aooFt nt5 W .tt,, ~,
wyandette Cave, is said 10 Be ALSO *es! oF~as'a y
| taoNxh n ret II Is not much explored
..The 9Th OF the Wyandotte CAFe u sso
! all to b nboQt uinetetn c11lcA
, 1869-05-23

many women with much greater essr Advantages,
end 70 naafn up for the dencteoctoa OF her youth.
Aoe mothesS continued III he Ath rraalEut her ae-
u'e a&a1sanoe In tho manAEensens Of household
AoaI1 upon kzHtng school, In ruth, she still re-
naans-shough leading m tndnsutous literary
Eue-onc OF the mokt careful. admirable OF Aousc-
leepeTA She says that, during the arst eileen
yeAzs ot her mAlTe1 nfc, shc employed but aye
scf5ants In succtkston, and the majority OF taes.
only icfs her 10 enter ouaes Of their own-a fact
Rpcattns plainly euoesh for her a1nIahslltf OF
rhsr,rt~r 1rl Fcnd management
Years sped On, the only important family
changes being the determination OF tho father II
tear doNn all obstacles IN the CAREER Of his h,yx
ty allowing them 10 bc ha{dtzed, and By h,r,+eu
ADOPTING by permission Of the government. the
name q Lewha. abandoning the old family namo
OF AAFkua Ills daughter Fanny pesiuoned to le
t'aptized with her hrothet1; the father refused:
oat yeass a1esxarls she embraced tho Christian
hNn, having long ccase1 10 be, In Truth, Hebrew
believer.
Whsu about tkeusJ aha uaaIo her ar1t visit to
Berlin, Eolng nom thence 10 Bycataa, where she
spcns many month"; II the house OF her aunt the
mother OF Henry Simon, the famous sAypca,e.
patriot and brilliant orator. With a smnllct,y
which IL almost Art Aljng to our A1ne11ean reu-
cence, she tells us OF her dsroted love tor her
COUSIN nenr5, her disappointment End subsequent
so.ToH.
HeH4a Ene 1eta1ntu W aer quiet, husy nome Life,
aAa not 1AtA near thrly did she write anything
't panHenHen- aeF nss: shorf story brought her
elSnl 'ealesA oaH hau, aud saa wAa encouraged
by the edtos Of the journal to Write agatn.
BTU WAL 10 10 .lth thls nrst fruits of her
brain i effort wa Only considered She cuAlly de-
tetnnhed upon the purchase Of palr OF sltcr
knives io1 butter and cheese TO be presented with
eteas sase 70 the laaher And mother. A few gros-
cnen remained, and passing u meat Rhop she Oh
served fFea0 flock OF that wonderful lree sau-
sage pf!fed BY German connolS$euss, and espe-
csAus liked ~ her mother. lew were thrust In
ihe POCKET, and sway ahe dew ho1newaEd: but
alas: Two dt1zss olg one and . little one-got =
WIN q! th~ secret She WAS desperately Nrald OF
dogs and IN her alarm considered the propstetJ Of
abandoning her 2ausagcH altogether, when sneh
RI array OF the canine race gathered upon her
way. ali grneioaAly w1&8.ng their tails, that uls-
taking these dt demonstrations for signs OF WIZ shc
failiy look to Arr Leels fn1 near = mile. Who Of
our authofessce would make like honest comics
sion Of the expenditure OF tne n.ss anxiously won
ten dallass7 "t!ementIne a. the name OF her
crst novel, "Jenny - that Of her seconL II WA
while engaged upou the istter that her uo,bc:
Gletl The two little looks atttncscd some atteu-
ton, though Commonplace enough, and Brock
haus tteau to ,ten her worthy OF consideration
She went 10 Berlin. having accumulated four or
I'VE haadretl dollars, AnI spent many months In
hard etady, becoming also acquainted With the re-
mains OF that cne literary society 30 long famed
, 1869-05-23
The Doknfnlon nnA the Downfall Of
Prejudice,

wendell Phillips, VITO always talks well, nas
said ter nner aod t1uer tninz1 than the following
extzac. rom his last Sew York speech:
AZ know OF eouree eoetAl prejudice: know the
,+.e az ire saloon. know the ca8te that tuing.es
N tie Enu1rh- know the navor OF snycas11 that
sftTf pctsops E.erasCre- know the Prejudice
aratcs. the eo.ored man tnaf rests In the blood OF
But Hten 80 to history nnd thar after the Hoa1e
Of Hanover had come on 10 The British sheoae It
Fss Ia.htorAhle, n Wa Arhe thing, Il the Ffeu-b
RAy, t. was literary, Tor 4 century lase-, 20 be
Ter!, to adnerr to the ttuaxtA- Old families met
Inder ancient rocrs and r1e1grd the Pzcte1dtT
c.eA NJ the vulGarttles Of the new rryf~< Sir
Walter Scnttv ~ late ~ hs HAY, hnd hi hts heart
on the SIDE of the SruaEtA The deepest o1mpers
were drink, the hea.ueHt pledges we're maia 10
the eItle.4 hocse- Bur all that vas strong and
n7trx md p.os1nct7ve In England was clustering
around TIE new throne. The enerHy Of Kt8spL
The t1ae Of birmingham, k0e wealth CT Londoa.
foof Of The thrpre, and 3f2er awhile England runS
of The d3tease, the bad blood escaped, ana now no
one Hovs an1 thing m England bot the popular
House OF Hanover so r Is here In o1E Of tue way
pnces n he muss! stcty Of the Doctor OF Dsstnf-
y. n the IumneT'r room AID empty artte Of the
there Is so.s Of Ene1prexsed prejudice aKatnk
the blzck nal, and literary eoys fancy themselves
NAvtau1nes And eminent writer, Naen thcy E&
on cIbe nSatrst the negro; and 20 M through
nany ctclee for my years to come yoo utii md
the 1eost ta1n.tag hts Old home Hat in tna
meanwhile TITS strong living heart rhich ma1e9
lie pa.tor, Is EEtWl1g wealth. the ntnd TINT
taxes up tAe proh!eu. Of the aee. the eaad on tho
helm that g.res direction 70 the pol.e1 Of the Ms
ton, the American THAI 1sands In the broad Euo-
l&h{ Of day 1ud does hot worship ccorrh%yoo
VIII nna thak force r moving In one direction"
, 1869-05-23

man IN s1ttng posture With hands BY bis side
1ne Image Nns cafred IruIn the heart y yehow
plis, Aaa wss o Identity TIE. wosk Oi 2sa4 4
scn!ptnf According 10 our infcdnsnt, ~
Il IN y Ar. famcrt house soue ten days set1 ne ne
CONTOUR OF TEE 11ls and Of eyery muscle Of ne
body Wa perfectly displayed. The face OF.
imaEe y bsanttnlly wrought and every feature = y
The Insertion Of cInaMeut6
The wood from Which 1t waa newu, nom
tne quantity of pitch II conla1n2. Necn protected
lrum he weather a 1t was here Is As ndesrrucoble
atone, and thls same image may have been.
Ano pfoosiay #AAeassel anrf SET up ~ an oh;e1 Of
woods, and even anterior 10 the CHRISTIAN c.1.
y y Probable fhAt this discovery nay, IN ttae
hanta ot expert Archaeological, throw some ltgn.
upon the mysterious history Of the Mound Baild-
erA The description "l tnc c...1t~ ~ tAe .rt,sse
reminded u OF that Of some az the Htudoo deiues.
UuE informant rta1ed that Nj. Palmer had re
maved the statue % his house. bit he SAID th4t
was his oNu intention to have him replace 1t fos
The purpose Of phoeographtnS /. IN tn cs4x!nal
poutton. after which II should BE- sent to tne
Smithsonian Institute At Washington, with COPY
, 1869-05-23

The Sun, Of Sew fcfk, d.sstfates tGe clouds
which hare IuT the taSt I've Jrays hunS historical
y about Lookout Mountain, sn6 hare AAded much
70 the romantic fame OF General Hooker II kaya
that the 81 hs1rc II the c.outs," described b! Gao
tz Me3Ss, n tho tina, II I'm deSpA:tA to the War
Department w1s Of very Little account ~ : U1ilI-
tarJ crefsunn, and ta31 the tShrnX above the
check thoCch brilliant enough to Eook u, VIA OF
little laore consequence TIM AoH Of ctp-woft1
Harty tn the Nornt1g, General Hooker CAPTURED
reera rtdoant II the loot Of Lookout XoCusssn and
ezrrfed r ve1J handsomely. THIS gave him poasc4-
sicE uf the t1cc Ut the ountai0 bat the rebels k1n
he'd the sInUit Aftc1 CART the rebels With
drew their caaoou, lod, U order To conceal the
fae4 threw forward scmf sEInltAacts sad opened
uuskrtJ nre upon OCT 1nea on the slopa- Gen.
cal Carstn. ct Illinois, replied Tha or.ng listed
naH %r hoEt, and AZ i wA snHe eleEen OF twelve
u-nared feet sncre the valley, It EaA tihhle from
CaatttoooG1. and acorted avery handsome spec
tae.e la.tctd. ~Tne1e we've sosce E1eaks Of n1lss
that fcnA1red lower down On TIE tnodn1xin xdn
flctn the rats o1 TIE a:ter- con, md these so<,
grxsed 70 the potuc mind Of Genes1.
Me!E1 The hea CT battle above The
clossts But II WIS nothing but an tnsizntacan.
Sttrrrhh RftEE Al. xDd Keeo tae reac1A WHO nad
nrEun It merely to make nosse, hal got tne4i
esErun afesJ down he h1,7 .ne3 s:opped shooting
ma evesood} weI1 10 bed Il was . beautiful
nsoon.4m evening. and l, Is 20 wonder tho fancy
Of the spccHtaeS Ma1 Te1J Ac11te- II 4fRpny no
the nst1te ahdre the clouds Il nov supposed K
hArt been uoE Ct the Eost Eoo6eIfal 1&hEa o.
! The Wal, With general Hooker c1d bis CHIEF o
| et1N, the cast:.E General Observation-Disclosures
a the Aha
, 1869-05-23

II rte.a. French aaiaor, naE1nz tast Wnt1en
took entitled ala Dr1ue de Wxtauoo," hAs
sert cnQy Of II 10 NJ. Carlyle. The Chelsea
philosopher, In fepG, saJS:
sI rEngnIze your love Of accuracy and certain
II, ycur great outl2y of research and st1dlou1
animation. iaaeraonl rssd.nT q docnmeosA other
E1ae FepEtstTe f7fheI tk4n Interesting and In re-
mt report 10 you ny eiear conviction. Tbat
S,poso31 ampesa ended @ n 1o9s aay. 70 naS.-
h rhc tact, which yoo hare rendered es1denI
that ho wn ktaee, E1ns m so:nn2senos,
subsequent umes be, with UNCONSCIOUS, and now
aoa snsn sna conseto5. nendssiy. epdeavosed
I'D haa nov. = his fa,e M, bsen Convicted q
!aat I'D o1ence, ana .ta eAve % pay the peaaitF
r. y tss e Hsess .H & N soqn9 ,e1 .E pe q
Ai1zan0 Of tas great Nspoae7I; but, eonless. Tot
tim, chaffAtanlsSa. 0l nIp nvocedare and Feixupn
70 y .xsdl have been ness nd more spparsis
1et, sseadny tiIntn.ahin& "a E1eat General I. ~
kleoez satds Al yest = yaT g1eat f3cnetat.a
.93as1 e a4sao aEeogtAk / fSS3Re4ss.A n ~
, 1869-05-23
L Relic Of the mound Builders In
Kentucky.
Fse.1 :As kr1xsi-a {7taal PtEs1 al HeTpl,

wslea1o ta4t i vssy singular rette OF thas mys-
ferrous prop3e who Inhabited this continent lon1
befotr the days Of the American Indians, the
ua1tH Ct whoee Civilization are Mlost everywhere
found. md tho, fot the WAX Of = te:te1 nA-aa.
are RoHn to q "a the No1od Builders. has re-
Gently been discovered nnf CumheEnnd Fuzu In
Een Cou1tJ. nentocky.
The HOn- James B P11meI, Of th44 county, and
for so1ne eatrty Year, County Su1Eryor OF Harlan
coensy, az Of : par1 Of which Beil County was
GeAted somn two or tl.1e 7ceh ago, found
upon peak Of The Log Mountain, {whtch extends
between Cumberland Gap and EAroonE1Tluel, \
hsFc uatnszl g1uttn formed Of N oserh2nftng
me9- peTtsetp protected from the Eeassef.
-T1G peak "a Epon sne south side ol
the CumoefaAnd River, and IS - ht&h
- The norntzins II CuMaera1nd
Ga Ahnoush families nlvc ured WITHIN le5a
than nf,s o{ thls peak, 10 one peeMs cvcF t1
bars acsrded the peak n explored the g!pttn
until the VIII q ". Palmer, Who touud H9afs
E7olJ carved EAsae, OF ratAee tozso, Of falaBet
, 1869-05-23

Tos,xru-L.ay IL. Who aneca 70 rtprsesses ss
A1- Who NAV pt ksia 10 Trprceent tho Eashion Or
nc aged: WHAT DO you tAint+ HF deaf. q sois
orrs1 from wrrhs'7 1tr vc1J casap-Sn1I ooss
~ 6esl I11 % jrdf4 Of cheap gown., Wa Tie
reply,-T6nf,J fEtr.
, 1869-05-23

Appl1pa1 Journal feR the cu1Icut week tcn-
tzins IN enSIaytng called " 4 Gumpee Of Mount
Washington" from Kensett1 painting. Tos Een-
rtety Of entertaining reattng us1ssr, n1tnd11g
fascinating ttofy nom the French q " Aoase1A
called Madame De Ponpadouz1 I Faa-
, 1869-05-23
BOSTON.
Poems by Holmes and Whittier,
The Peace Hymn and the Ballad Of
NeFenbega,

Jubilee CoAip-The Sale Of Ticke.s-Am.
slslers prayts-Yaktrs-irt and Lii.
frafy aattcrs-Persanul Items
The International Boat
gaet-htoration Day
In Massachusetts,.
, 1869-05-23

|
isis when NJ. Ncves. c!eves Eintas:sspa.9ter
r. ss q ana dsd q - q
indigestion One paragraph Of his VIII tuos thus;
sseq: = Fl ases Ss ss 3sSa:s: IS t
3 ~ tns q hero ~ 7 y tae e eeIahe seiofs i -
Msses," who Us ming apats non her nHIaaat.
1esea'eS ss ' sSs q ,ase..s,sa 4 ass't:ta.sS -
dear Angustua, " sae sa!d ".Ee she f,ptt ot LITE
> owe Sour e1tssraee % the nnfo1tanaie Ma7a An
! Nho In youS infsney, eh,rusted you to ny care
!, aae, aar to yoa.~ % Wien Us Tevs.iloa IS nsat
sea1s ol ase-Jea1s ol discretion! Seve.the,esa
be accapsed The dignity. began 70 think oye.
}. France Hitherto his career Ind eeen tsorsnghl
4 vel known, ior ne had oeen nnce oe1cst me peo
I uc- Nutnnel hid recognized hts u,tsacA power
ns pal: and shea be r1A1c BIS n,S1 sp7easssrc, at
hee Sf 4usa.ae e = p.rsrs @ aesrea tsas u
y youos gcnuemAns nne soueh ano s1qteate exe
eSm Gay sS os sSols4 e Is ssst ssre rs
( teaching son ate. his "rrpoted fatnsIs death
= int ae Continued for many yeass y p9hfsa ,n m
= thaA he te!ieved nnsen 70 Be sne hvful Eias
u E14nccA he, WHO wax to have neea raesctx1
,r- but whose tzztc raaae him ut1ctan. ~
1S nothing less tlnn King. IN h1 cHo cpoeef
x aud be u,ed 70 cs41t1n by recalling the days
ad bis childhood and youth. [Ie h1d ben tod q
In | cid e1c.y: ne Ead becn EMcEEted OUT or I.
ii1 Itopao Ia bundle Of ttoen 10 tASe bis p!Aee.
en lady oI u2ny nanes-A|xs Crowtcg, AAstsnne {
sa< CoufvNle, Mhdarne Chrpeter, M2dane Ssa1otde
re- I'm 6chrpc<ier MrTcs IND. nnafy. Pain NJ
81 Nere1 u iady who n1d BEEN II The service
M 81 E,e Ese e E! ssa
- Ans Crowley, or hy vtzttrer otoer nzne =
by nhooA he eatlrA, nnd n,otnu1 fceIsng tof .
IN own ooJ, hnd procured h19 rrlt1sn A1ot no
The or what Gcca1ac CT him the -papphsn" COZ
&uc | not tell; but re wA Q7tte 81te OF &he iAcs
% Mr8 Aeves had told htn 70: aud. morrow
ah thAs ane had procured deaf Ao4 euno La,
gut Il N English chArwnsuaa named rodd, VINO te
y t.ed IN the Temple In the chasaesd Of Locls
om sevenseeuthl
tuI No wonder the rex,J-rcEralcd pa1ph1n MS
8 a-tmnklnx. In uoedtc7,oe 70 nIs ~tcoeetTe po
N CIR" he freancd his eaxty hyk lie Saw hlu'
In gloomy stone building. md he aeeteed 70
member having been taken notr By BID rep
ssut Cd {xthef: but so1a Of his unhenertNE Fcprtk
&dy f,tscns tun3fted th2t the n11S BcAoN II Nhta
a OF had been pupil h1d formerly been The eou
this | r1tsor md the re1rtni3crnce might be htt
COST p1alpesl Hts usEonesS tnrthtt rea1emhced y
hsx having t1ktu r. 4 eoc1Se Of medk5nf N lSat
.Meuo4., q Ausa&aaNersa. II.
, 1869-05-23

sAeuo.s Il Aus,ntu.NeTsa. x.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
REMOVING POLITICAL DISABILITIES.

It is we'll known thu, participants in "the late
rebellioa," so-called. are debarred from holding
Federal Office because Of the test oath. And yet
persons who are disqualified from holding any Of
fee under the fourteenth amendment by having
their political disabilities removed mny hll State
or Federal Offices The latter is accomplished by
an Act of Congress, passed July ii, 1863 suosl-
tuting for the iron-clad ano.her oath 'to be taken
by persons from whom legal disabilities shall have
been removed" Fhcy are placed on different
footing from mere participants in the rebellion,
aaa occupy a more favorable position in conse-
quense thereof, notwithstanding the double offence
is imputed to them Of holding certain Offices and
swearing to support the Constitution of the United
States, and aflerwards taking sides with the Con-
federacy In order to remove the disabilities OF
those who did not hold Office prior TO the war, and
yet were voluntarily engaged in it, Senator Saw
YER introduced bill looking to- ehas end. The
Judiciary Committee of the Senate reported back
the bill on last Saturday, With recommendation
that it pass. This bill provides ' that when any
person, who is not rendered ineligible office by
she provisions of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution, shall be elected or appointed to any
office of honor Or trust under the Government Of
the United States and shall not be able account
Of his participation in the late rebellion, to take
the oath prescribed in the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July 2 1852, said person shall, in lieu Of
said oath, before entering upon the duties of said
office, take and subscribe the oath prescribed in
the Act of Congress entitled An Act prescribing an
oath of Office to be taken by persons from whom
legal disabilities shall have been removed, ap-
proved July II, 1868.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
AGRICULTURAL JOURNALS.

The April number Of the SOuthrn Cultirator has
heen received. We do not obseve any diminution
of interest iii its pages, although the contents OF
each number seems to be exhaustive enough to tax
the ingenuity of its editors to keep up the great
reputation achieved by their journal. Aet' they
continue to persevere. and succeed every Time In
presenting o large amount of valuable Information
not easily obtained. We hear general expression
of warm approval from the numerous subscribers it
has been our privilege to for the CuldpatOr.
Published at Athens, Geo., by WM. & W. L. JONES,
at 50 per annum.
The well earned reputation of The CAROLINE Far
mcr is fully sustained in the appearance and con-
tents of the April number just received. We can
not too zealously urge on our farmers the impor-
sance of sustaining their Southern agricultural
journals; and one so nbly conducted and hand
somely printed as the Carolina Furmer is especially
deserving of support. We'are glad to learn from
the proprietor that the success already attained by
this journal is beyond his most aanguine expecta-
tons. Published by WIN. H. BERNARD, Whining
ton, N. c., at 81 q year. Specimen copies sent
free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
0bitaarp.

DIED. at his residence, on March 4, 1862 Maj.
JAMES GILMER. He and his wife had just re-
rurned from an evening visit to see an afflicted
friend and complained of sick brash, and pass
ed away to the spirit land with but little pan in
half an hour.
His parents were from the Emerald Isle-set-
lied in Abbevlle District, but removed at an ear
ly day to Pendletou, and settled near Roberts
Church. His father was one OF the Elders OF this
church at its organization. or shortly afterward.
He himself was born in Abbevlle District, March
%. 1894 Was elected to the Legislature of this
State in 1910. Not ambitious for popularity, he
never offered his services agniR to the State. Uni
Ted with Roberts Church Sept. %, 1850; was or.
iained an Elder Oct: !, 1854; appointed Clerk Of
Session Jan. 20, 1855; resigned the Office Aug. 81
1853. He was distinguished for truthfulness
moral honesty, great accuracy and punctuality in
The discharge Of his duties as magistrate; sur
tan. uniform in his deportment-possessed the
confidence Of the church. of the session and of the
community at large. The death Of such man is
d. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
sHER,IFFvS SALE.

Ry v;rtue of writs of Fiera Facias to me directed,
| will expose 10 sale on Saleday next at Anderson
n within the usual hours Of sale, the following
property, to wit: -, ~,
containing acres more or less, on Main street,
bounded by lots of James Hunter and others, le-
vied on as the property of R. ]. Pearce, a. the
suit of Wm Marscher s Co. and others.
One Tract of Land, containing $40 acres, more
or less, on waters of Rock creek, bounded by lands
of Mrs. Dacus, Issriah Lawless and others, levied
on as the property OF Esther T. BtaEe, at the suit
of Wm N Blake
Six bales of Cotton, levied on as the property Of
A. NJ. Neal. at the suit Of Ann E. Smith, Execu.
trix, and others.
One Tract of Land, containing $50 acres, more
or less. on waters of Twenty-Six Mile creek,
bounded by lands of Mrs. McElroy, Thomas Dick>
son and others, levied on the property of C. B.
Brown, at the suit of J. N. Whitaker. Assignee
One Tract of Land, containing S43 acres, more
or less, near the village of Peudle,on bounded by
lands Of DR.. T. ]. Pickens, DR.. J. E. Adger, Mrs.
Leah Burns and others, levied on as the property
of George Seaborn, at the suit of j. B. Z. Sloan
&Co. '@t
One Tract of Land, containing 126 acres, more
bounded by lands Of Robt. Adger, Saml F. Mill
Ter and Others levied on as the property of George
Seaborn, at the suit of ]. B. E. Sloan & Co. %
One House and Let in the town of Anderson,
containing &c acres, more less, bounded by lota
of Jesse r. Smith, j. D. NJ. Dobbins and others,
levied on rs the property of Samuel Brown, Jrn At
the suit of Daniel Brown for the use Of others.
Terms Cash-purchascrs 10 pay for titles and
stamps ,, ,,.o,,.,N
April 8, 1869 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
IN EQUITY---ANDERSON.

Robert NJ. Gordon vs. Alex Gordon, Henry L.
Bruins, ct al.-BM for Partition, Relief &c.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Henry L..
Bruins and children, Henry NJ. and Jennie Bruins,
James NJ. Gardiner and children, William, James,
Euphemia Andrew, Margaret and Robert Gardi-
ner, Defendants to the above mentioned Bill, re-
side beyond the limits of this State. On melton
of Whitner Comp. SOL.
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead answer or demur to said Bill within forty
days from the publication of this Rule, or the
same will be taken pro confesso as to them.
JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.P.
Clerks Office, April 8, 1869. 41-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
In the District Court of the United States,
for South CarOlila---January Term.

In the matter of JOHN CuSNrxoRAM, Of Rock
vile, Anderson County, Bankrupt.-Peition for
Full and Final Discharge in Bankruptcy.
ORDERED, That q hearing be had on the Both
day of April, 1869, at Federal Court House in
Charleston, S. c.; and that all Creditors, &e., Of
said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they can, why the prayer Of
the Petitioner should not be granted. And that
the second and third meeting of Creditors of said
Bankrupt will be held at the Office of C. G. jaeger,
ESQ.,, Register of Third Congressional District,
s. c., on rhe 18th day of April, 1869, at 12 m.
By Order Of the Court, the End day of April,
1863
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the Dist. Court Of the U. s. for s. C.
April 8, 1869 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
Aud.rson gutelliaenter.
Thursday Morning, April 9th, 1859.
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad will be held in
the city of Columbia on the 2sth of April. Bust
ness of great Importance, involving the interests
of the stockholders will come before the Company.
and it is important that all the Stock should be
represented Persons holding stock who are not
certain to be present to represent themselves, ore
urged to appoint proxies to act for them. Blanks
will be furnished on application to DANIEL BROWN
and others, at this place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-08
New Advertisements.
NOTE LOST,

LOST, Note given by the undersigned to Thorn
as Dickson and Mary N. McElroy. Adm'rs. of the
Estate OF S. R. McElroy, deceased, for the sum Of
Sixty Dollars in specie, dated 18th of January,
1866. Ali persons are hereby warned against
trading for the said Note, as it has been paid in
full. JEtihA hAhtEH.
April s, 1869 Al IL