davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-23
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Rpme, Selma, @tsanta uao allen iacIi9en 4nnt:ei
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4aifagiere mad Baibin0ton, Baltimore, RbtIaSeIs
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9ltienelIee tiiS irRittielf MAIDEN 6trftte 9nf1ifIe
fit bic adii8e Habff, meffn ben Stn 80 4ecrge3
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6aerprsis 70 biais, mite uuf iresn0 siusr anssxsn
9aOiife.
Baggage wisb nit eRsds fir tie sonse 8eiic Der.
febens
RaIaits sdIafmasen bel ben geu9tslaea.
G5eIbppiIIe Mtfp mo baton.
gerIGst Nafbpile INN s. $50 Nadbm.
a5mnit in 9iafbuiHe on I'm :. 1000 8rtut.
8aifaeiere mad MeWitnptHe uso Chandelier, @ius
DIETER uub AIdbai1a aitf ben syasrer 8rretebabnen
6aben ben Eaosug in Rdfbu De Su nebneft.
s. %. Ebomass @enernI Supt.
IS. E. 0anIep. sen. Gidet Mssnt.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-23

Don Buffalo. : Dit ReIp Dorf Ssit pom 0e55t gde
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eeaommer); bdIt in 9orneISuilIe Clio u. d.,
(5riibfid); Susqnebnnna 2.32 9. Dr., (GRittdgs
Rewgorf 10.40 T. 81. tlrb perbfn6a fid5 tn greot
Ben6 NIT ber Selaware, 2adauG,inn u. @rent
aEeRern Gifenba5n. un6 in Serfen Gitp nit Dem
yhtterHoe21s GIpIeBan9 f1sr #htiaoelFsio' BaItir
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{tdsIi4 sonntaes oiisgenpmnienl. @erbi:.hes
ba5n FIR 9nrrts burg, HHiIabeIpbia Mnb ben
Gioen uno erreidt Stem Ycrt 7.40 papraens.
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nilb errelebt Stem Dert 7.40 Worseus. gerbili6ei
itdb IN Seriep @ttp nit BEN Yor9en GIrres3ua Der
Rei1 Serfep GtfsHbobn fur Baltimore nnO aBafbz
600 3. u. y. 9. Ra&t ervrss, taaI teonntaos o.,ss
genommsnl bait tn portage nm $50 q. Js.,
un6 uerbinoet nd, NIT benz $50 gaebmittaQs sio
pan anniirt uli0 eEreidt EeiD gcrt nm lid
ii.20 q %. Cincinnati eEprsb tagIs tausesnomrssn
Gountags); bolt IL sSnsquebanra 758 81 M
(9SrihftiId1; 9uFner $50 81. M., fTRtttaoeTEcr,1
naS erret4t gelp Yort Ais p. 9s. gerbiabet al
slmiFa nit be- ysSroItdlen GsntraI eiisnbuba fiji
harrisburg, Ybil1oelpbta, Baltimore, s8ofhinas
tor. uso inelt@e Riintte ano tn Iew gort nit
ben 9a9mittass 3tgen nnS Sampfsrn Iilf
YIN Sofntag gebt MIR Elm Bug DTIidb, peId5er gufs
lao i'ns 25o - 4e Derlabt in0 9seEu slort I'm 40
Boi nittags erretdt.
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uernen nit thren @ep6d tn 9eIp ort re iiberIteferf
49, Betenle eiieuSen bietct bic Grie eifens
PAIN etn Teisencss tnlmer ws4leInbss ponaroula,
Silsq e11rnn, DeIduniu1re unb 9aamnpo Iife fishrf
DIE beltneHtLiEten iitlo urirt6ieI1en Gdlafs neca
na = oer % II -sa bsssitcu ane Na9tsh0l
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til0fteii beriebetl.
elmer oHbern Qiaie. 49,
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erie Giienbabn,
msL9sanf dueu aaupt.s net bureaus IN sstasn -
Siibweiten 81 baben finbs
lEDm. u. 8arr,
GjsneraI-p allaelfrsaseat.
&. HiNble,
GeneyaI- GypsrtHttMeeft-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-23
4f73Kl

Gterriff 2Jerlauf,--ssSa Gema5he;t eiiier vendi-
ito exponos @ernronit1g nip geribtet nno ibers
isfert BON hem 9tdb4baref GbnncerD @ettd pon Gas
sui6fOn GoAutp, Esnn., bel feiHrm Eftober Sers
min 1865 fper5e t5 gum bfIeutliden &ertaAf an een
MeiIibietenoer sessn taare 3abInag mn 9nartBausz
thor in Der StdSt 9iaibuAe am g mn ab ,, Sen
%. Dsdrs 1853, ua9itebeno beibrtsbete Sdteere!
uh0 gebduh6tsten briugen, riImlih: Gin stud
nber GbeI 2amO beIesen unb seftolib i'm eiQilotr it
so 8apirfon Gonntp Gean., beg en5t ME folst !:
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entIdng nb etlem Bail; non ia IN red1tell gs:itein
158 SUB NAB Dtarf ,ftraBe nab eineiH ob ppn Ia
finIi1 20i SUI u1lo Seu mad elHem Rtoht. ser
NoxSrpeit de ron cine all S. H. ree!v Detfanllsn
Got lnlo 3on pen Der ii0hdpen afne 6e5 aots 90.
&c ll1o ron n1 In rebteH gBlnfesll 153 SUB a benz
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gIamfaer 25 uno % gsEonnten &lau5, ME bei1ries
ben in @nH 2, Seite i2S, @sgiitsrs DiEee .. g. Et
(iebe Raufbrief pom g. So. 2iaceIu 70. 6 g1nce,
SUD II, Seite 1884, Ranee al Sc. 6. 9eirring,
Bmd 154 Seize COS ltno pon SerainS an MS. 4fo1lt'
eomerp) u:o nit 8efbEa9 beiegt ais has 9teentenI
pom 81. &. NontgomerD, UNI ether eTeellton IN mei-
nen 6Snoen III @unnen pon %. y. SoIpel, s. u. Y.
unb Gesen 81. s. Dtont9omerp uno Snesrn iar $52.z
10 neblf Snterefien un6 aeiten su gentigeH. @ege%
6. ID. 9onaIbfou, eberiF
fet6 Dartb yt. 8. Gaines, Gerutp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-23
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Die Bud hauoIung urh d dfer Rpr9
IN btetet bisr in gusfibrita elmer linn
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peet59en uno profaif9ei 2ebensbiIbern aus BEN els
gentHnmit9 ali3iehenoefi ino anerfanuf ruroFferi.
ftii9en SofsIeben Der Genti9 BennfuIueufer In her
neoeI5engnng, eaB niefes ilterHeben cine uieIiets
ttge frennolt9e AutnGbme ftnbeH iprb.
51a situate RenHfy lpaaien Bat fb porsuasueiie nor
onen Sfaafen Der Union fetier BeifebeIitno an
en- Kern eetiIer fgrng rfieberaeIai5en iiS ers
paneit Der BITS ort ben beMtigen Iad fem foIthex
oeKflWes ase1en, feline heltiGe gsustbatt unS Nuss
orxnsmetfe 1elbebnLten bat uo befIen etQentbiinls
tdpes fern9einnnes goIfsleben agenein befanrf unA
iprtDDcrtlt5 gefporbeu TT.
Eer lite @Dflus her ,Geniifbe nus BEN gennfuIs
nantiaen Soitslebsn@ efficient in onIpredenoer guSs
ft1 fuug.
Yroia. 6rlbttngs~ @eoidte eoer SIN Eriibidbr
Sommer= Ssoictte eeer SIN GUNNER SCI bits
geotqte Deer: SIN Ssrbit gRiuter Gebidbte
DEF SIN gsiHter. @eburts sauaeioen Sci
ratAs< @eei9te. AIerIei. Som Griea Bet'rt
Sraite. &on ben Battles. BON 6eSmfon.re 3.
Species III Profa.
Set 9initiger MHfnabme ruirb ucsr gst IN 2eit elm
nener eptius nIeier SaHtrlnne angerei5t Suer6eiI.
! 9reis fir GDflus l., elegant aeb. "a Gerta.
fetn 9eb. NIT GoInfcbnift $ls15,
philadelphia.
ole gerIassbanOIuas
SdDdfer u. &eratf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

THE WRONG MAN IN THE WRONG PLACE.
"A few days since Young couple, just
married at Waterbury, Ct., got on board
train on the Nangatuck road, bound for
Bridgeport. They had sweet time, bill
ling and cooing in proper style, until the
train reached the junction. While wait
ing the groom took stroll on the plat
form, and the bride also improved the
time to walk to the forward of the car.
As the train started she returned, and
seeing her husband, as she supposed,
seated comfortably ; she popped into the
same seat, and lovingly rested her head
on his shoulder, whilo the cars passed
through the covered bridge. Unfortu-
natcly, she had mistaken her man, and as
the cars emerged from the bridge, trem-
bling voice whispered in her ear that he
didn't quite comprehend the situation
Looking up, the bride found an unknown
blushing youth, while her licge lord was
standing in the aisle with look of blank
astonishment on his face, not knowing
what to make of "such conduct as those" T"
The error was corrected at once, but the
fun was too much for the other occupants
of the car, and every sleeve contained an
enormous though quiet laugh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
A Railroad Incident.

We happened once to be witness to
little scene in railroad car, which was
quite as amusing as the Yorkshire story,
and had, by the way, better ending
Ursus met his match. A gentleman-he
thought himself one at any rate-entered
the car, supplied with all the appliances
which seemed to indicate that he was not
to be approached. He took two seats, fill.
ing one with his wraps and baggage, and
looking SO de6antly as he did so, that
even the conductor forebore to disturb his
possession. He produced hat hook, and
hung up his castor. He drew from his
pocket cap, and settled it over his eye
brows. He produced a cup from some re-
ceptacle about his person, and slaked his
thirst. Then he settled himself on his
two places, as if he had taken a lease OF
them for the term of his natural lie.
A harmless traveller, who occupied the
seat behind him, awed into respect, but
not into absolute terror, ventured some
remark to him after the train had started.
Now, everybody knows that the starting
of train naturally prompts the moving
of tongues Ursus looked around with
an air Of profound amazement and wound
ed dignity, like the repellant Individual
in the comedy of "London Assurance" =
He had no valet with him, or he would
have asked his funky, "Cool, is that con-
veraation address to me?" Having no
servant he said nothing, but looked unut-
terable things. "Slence like poultice
came" as DR.. Holmes expresses it, "to
heal the blows of sound" The icy pres
ence of the great consequential froze ev-
erybody into deferential silence.
The train reached Havre.de-Grace. 1t
was in the days when passengers were
obliged to leave the cars and walk on
board the ferry boat. Ursus gathered up
his "impediments," all except his hat,
and vouchsafing no word or look to his
fellow-passengers, had reached the door
of the car, in solemn, silent, unapproach-
able dignity, albeit somewhat comprornisy
ed by ''toting" his own baggage. The in.
nocent passenger called out to him, "Sir I"
He hardly glanced around, as if to say,
"who dares address me-" All eyes were
now upon the situation. The passenger
continued, II know it is an intrusion up
on your serene highness; but there is no
one here to present or to introduce me,
and hope you will pardon me for the
suggestion, but think you have forgot
ten your hat"
Such shout OF laughter rose IS brought
the railroad conductors and brake
mon back to see what had happened. -
The noise reached the ferry boats, and
the restaurateurs, in pure absence of mind
and astonishment, actually placed on the
bar refreshments less than week old.
Ursus was completely subducd. He tried
to be equal to the occasion. "Thanls You,
sir" he said, and again "Thank you, sir"
On the boat he thanked him again.
And when the train reached Washington,
in the gray dawn, he sought out his hat
retriever, and politely repeated his thanks
and bade him "Good morning" But it
was at an uncomfortable cost of humiia-
tion, in the smallest of small matters,
which might all have been saved by not
so much courtesy as simple good nature.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

weighing from two to two and a half
pounds, and as large as a mans hand
Bones of other fish and land animals are
also found; in fact, we seem to have opened
here one of the great tombs Of the ages
in which the remains of thousands of gen.
erations are jumbled up together. The
phosphate nodules themselves seem to be
conglomerate of shells and bones en-
bedded in silicious rock, which when bro
ken show their forms very distinctly
and analysis gives from SO to 70 per cent.
of phosphate of lime, and from 6 to per
cent. Of organic matter-in fact their
composition is almost precisely that ofre-
cent bones deprived of the greater part OF
their organic matter. 1t is plain then,
that we have here in large quantities the
basis for just the fertilizer the Southern
planter or farmer needs to restore his
worn out lands, and to preserve his fresher
soils in all their pristine fertility. This
is no longer mere matter of theory.
The fertilizer Of the Wando Mining
and Manufacturing Company has now
been thoroughly tested, and is shown to
be not merely equal to the best of the
standard commercial manures sold, but,
especially in sustaining the plant against
drought and promoting the early maturi-
ty of the crops, (vitally important consid-
erations,) superior to them all. Having
seen something of its effects upon various
kinds of crops, I am not surprised TO learn
that it is gaining favor wherever known
Having for it's base the phosphate rock of
the Charleston Basin, and being ammoni-
ated, rendered soluble, and com bined with
akalinel salt, it forms concentrated mix
ture which can be made Immediately and
fully available as plant food.
"AGRICoLA."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

DEFoRMED CnILLREN.-Bowed legs and
knocking knees are among the common
est deformities Of humanity; and wise
mothers assert that the crookedness in
either case arises from the afflicted one
having been put upon his or her feet too
early in babyhood. But a Manchester
physician, DR.. Crompton, who has watch
ed for the true cause, thinks differently.
He attributes the first mentioned dstor-
tion to the habit some youngsters delight
in of rubbing the sole Of one foot against
the other; some will go to sleep with the
soles pressed together. They appear to
enjoy the contact only when the feet are
naked; they don't attempt to make it
when they are socked or slippered. So
the remedy is obvious-kcep the baby's
soles covered. Knocking knees the doc
tor ascribes to different childish habit,
that Of sleeping on the side with one leg
tucked into a hollow behind the other.
He has found that where one log has been
bowed inward more than the other, the
patient has always slept on one side, and
the uppermost member has been the most
deformed. Here the preventive is to pad
the insides of the knees SO as to keep
them apart and let the limbs grow freely
their own way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

TRAINING OF EDIToRs.-In The last issue
ofthe Lexington Gazette appears a lengthy
and interesting article on Washington
College, from which we extract the fol-
lowing reference to a new and striking fea-
ture, proposed to be embraced in the scope
and purpose of that institution. The wri-
ter says:
That feature of expansive liberality,
most attractive and striking to an editor,
is the proposal to appoint 10 free scholar
ships and the advantages of the college a
certain number of young men who pro-
pose to make journalism their profession.
This is the first distinct recognition ever
made by the so-caled centres of wisdom
of the true dignity and Importance ofthe
press. 1t acknowledges its Importance
on the veal and love of the country ;and
shows a wsh to aid in it's elevation by the
education of those who are to serve in it's
ranks. 1t accepts it as a coadjnter in pub
lie instruction, and fratcrnizes with those
who perform it's functions as ministers at
the altar of knowledge 1t pereeives in
it something beyond a chronicle of small
beer, destiny that even now affects the
welfare Of mankind, and in the future
stretches towards the infinite. We hope
to see fuller exposition Of the value of
this scheme, and of its capabilities for
good. TO us it seems to lay the founda-
ton on which may rise superstructurc
honorable to the architects and glorious
of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
RATES. OF ADVERTISING.
LAW REGARDING NEWSPAPERS.

Some persons imagine that they can suOsoris'
for newspaper and in whimsical mood cease tf
take it from the post-ofce and there their respon
sibility ends; the reverse is the case as Will 0'
seen by the following:
DECISION OF THE CoURTs.-Any person whe
tekes paper regularly from the Post ohlce-
whether directed to his name or another OF
whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the pay. If person orders his paper dlsoon
sinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publish
er may. continue to send it until payment Is made
and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken
from the of6co or not. The courts nave dec'aeo
that refusing to take newspapers, and periodicals
from the post-of6ce, or removing andleaving them
uncalled for is prina ace evidence of Intentional
fraud
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

= To think kindly of each other is
good; to speak kindly of each other is
better; but to act kindly ono toward an
other is best of all.
- Success in life is very apt to make
us forget the time when we wasn't much.
1t is just so with q frog on jump, he
can't remember when he was tadpole-
but other folks can
= When friendship is to be valued
value the friendship Of him who stands
by you in the storm; swarms of insects
will surround you in the sunshine
- An old lady was asked what she
thought of the eclipse. She replied
"Well, it proved ono thing, and that is
that the papers don't always tell lies"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
Schedule ON Blue Ridge Railroad.

ON and after Saturday, the 5th instant, the
Trains on this Road will run every day, Sundayg
excepted. connecting with the Greenville and CO.
lumbia Railroad at Anderson:
Up TnAra.-Leave Anderson $40 O'Clock pm.;:
leave Pendleton 6.20 p. m.
Down TRAIS.-Leave Walhalla, O'Clock a. M:
leave Pendleton 540a m.
UP TRAIs:-Arrive at Pendleton, $40 p. m.;.
arrive at Walhalla, 8 o'clock pm.
Down TRAIN.-Arrive at Anderson, $40 am.
Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival Of
the G. & C. trnin.
An accommodation train will leave Anderson on,
Mondays and Fridays:
Up TRAIN.-Leave Anderson at 7.3O am; leave.
Pendleton, 500; leave Perryville, $40; arrive.
st Walhalla, 10.
Down TRAIS.-Leaye Walhalla on. Mondays at
II am; and en- Fridays at I.50 PM.
l. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup'h
June 8, 1869 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
FANCY GOODS,
Of Every Style and Quality.

Of Every Style and Quality.
WE quote few
Burnett's Cocaine, Lyons Kathairon,
Barry's Tricopherus, Reeves Ambrosia,
Sterlings Ambrosia.
Icons Electric Hair Renewer,
Chevalier's Life for the Hair,
Halls Hair Renewer,
Bay Rum, in bottles or by the gallon,
Soaps of every description,
A handsome stock of Gents Pocket Flasks,
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes
Shaving Brushes, Ladies' fine Puff Boxes,
A large stock Toilet Powders, Toilet Sets,
Pocket, Coarse and Fine Combs,
Cork Screws, Lead Pencils,
Cologne, in great variety,
And many other articles Of the same class, fol
sale at short profits by
WALTERS & BAKER, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
OILS, OILS |!
Including varieties of the following

Including varieties Of the following
Linseed, Train, Straits Tanners, Machine,
Vacuum Oil for leather and harness, rendering
the same entirely waterproof
Best 40 degrees Kerosine Oil,
Oil Spike, Oil Castor, by the bottle or gallon,
Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Spts. Turpentine, &C.,
WALTERS & BAKER, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
J. N. ROBSON,
@ Com m i g sion Mer reliant t,
Nos. 1 & 2 Atlantic Wharf.

Nos. L & 2 Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, s.C.
HAVING ample means for advances, business.
experience of twenty years, and confning himself
strictly to Commission Business, without opera
ting on his own account respectfully solicits con-
signments of Cotton, Flour Wheat Corn, &C.
Shippers of Produce to him may, at their option,
have their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage Of two
markets, without extra commission.
REFERENCES.
Bishop W NJ Wightman, c.; Col VIM john
ston, Charlotte, N C; Rev O Sommers, Tenn;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George VI
Williams Co. Charleston; Messrs Williams,
Taylor & Co, New York.
April 20, 1869 A 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

= Whenever you buy or sell, let or
hire. make clear bargain, and never
trust to we shan't disagree about trifles )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
farmers Department.

neg Contributions on practical farming are So
licited from our friends throughout the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
VARNISHES {!

CONSTANTLY on hand-No. Cooeh Body,
Imperial Wearing Body, No. l Polishing Furni-
ture, No. l Copal, Extra White Damar, Black AS
phaltum and Black Leather Varnishes, low for
cash by WALTERS bAhEh,
Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
Lamps and Lamp Goods +!

FULL stock of Lamps, Lamp Wicks, &C.,
with all the late styles of fixtures, which enables
us at very short notice to iaake new lamp out
of an old one. Don't forget the place.
WALTERS s BAKER, Druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
PATENT MEDICINES !!

Such as
Hostetter's Bitters,
Panknins Hepatic Bitters,
Southern Bitters,
Old Carolina Bitters,
Heoalands German Bitters,
Welfe's genuine Schnapps,
All of DR.. Ayers Prepavations,
Tarrants Aperient,
Citrate Magnesia,
Hegeman's Elixir of Bark and Iron,
Browns Ess. Jamaica Ginger,
Cooking Extracts, large quantities,
DIR. Hurley's Preparations,
Dr.. Railways Preparations,
All Of Jaynes Medicines,
Sanford's Liver Invigorator;
Heinitsh's Queens Delight,
Staford's Olive Tar,
Eureka Oil,
Rowan's Tonic MIXTURE
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid,
Hygienic Wine, for delicate females,
And many other articles which We propose to sci
at proprietors prices. Call su
WALTERS & BAKER,
Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09
PAINTS, COLORs, &C.

Dry and In OH.
WHITE LEAD, assorted, from / to Is pound
cans, Drop Black, Lamp Black, Chinese Blue,
Prussian Blue, Ultramarine Blue, Spanish Brown,
vandyke Brown, Chrome Green Paris Green, Yer
digris, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Vermelion,
Chrome Yellow. Yellow 0chre, White Zinc, Raw
Sienna, Burnt Sienna, Raw Um5er, Burnt Umber,
&c., kept always on hand by
WALTERS & BAKER, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The Largest in the World
I ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS.
Policies selfSustaining in Thirteen Years.
AU Profits Paid to Policy Holders.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY.
/ GREGG, PALMER g. CO.,
General Agentsfor South Carolina.
WM LEE.
Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. c..
DR.. T. A.. EVESS, Medical Examiner.
April II 1869 40 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-09

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
OF New York.
ALL TIE PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS
No Restriction upon Travel or Residence,
POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap.
proved plans of insurance, including. chiidrens
endowments.
Dividends annually to Policy holders.
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Caroline.
VIM LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. A., s. @.
DR.. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner
April l, 1869 40 1y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

He STILL LIvEs.-We looked in upon
neighbor Ludlow at his gslleay yester-
day and found everything looking bust
ness like. Frank is as good natured
and attentive as ever, determined to
suit those who give him call. We
noticed something new in the shape Of
frames which are very tasty, and our
friend who has charge of the institu-
ton is always ready to attend to all
who wish anything in his line of bust
ness. Give him a CALL ladies; take the
children along. Rest assured that
your work will be well done
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

Coop on MARsHALL.-John C. Breck.
inridge and Humphrey Marshall met at
Paris, Kentucky, the other day, and
Breckenridge told the following story of
the war, which it is TO be hoped his
fat friend appreciated. When General
Pegram was preparing to march his
troops into Kentucky, Marshall, who
did not like poaching upon bis pre-
serves, Intellectually warned him not to
come, and at last sent word that any
troops which attempted to enter Ken.
lucky would have to pass over his dead
body. Pegram replied that it would be
too much to expect that of his artillery.
"but if the obstacle was in his way he
would Immediately tunnel through"