davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
IN BANKRUPTCY.
.Distries Court Of tie United States for the Dr.
t,iet of South Carolina.

DistriG Court Of the United States for the DHt>
t,Ia Of South Carolina.
xH.sE Il 81; 1''ii KING, \ District of So Ca SIS
Baukrupta. -
A WARRANT in BANKRUPTCY has BEEN issued
N by said Court against the Estate Of Keess
s king, of the county of Anderson and State Of
Carolina. in said District, who have been duly ed-
iudged Bankrupts upon the petition Of their ored-
itors; and the payment of any debts, and deiit>
cry Of any property belonging to said Bsntrupts
to them or TO their use. and the transfer Of say
property by them. are forbidden by Inv. i
meeting of the creditors Of said Bankrupis, 70
prove their debts aud choose one or moro assisn.
ees of their estate, will be held at q. Court: OF
Bankruptcy to be holden at Newberry C.. Lila
said District, on the 9Th day of February, 1871.
AT u O'Clock IN, at the Office of G. q. Jassr.
ESQ.,, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy for sasA
District. l.. +. JOHNSON,; .tcs.
U. S. Marshal for said District. =
Per A. F. PIrkR, Dep. U. s. NJ. 4,.
Jan 10 1871 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY order of lle Probate Judge for anderson
ID County, the undersigned will expose to sale
on WEDNESDAY,. Sth day Of FEBRUARY nexi.
at the late residence of Mrs. Sarah Poor, decd.
near Calhoun. in Anderson County, the Real and
Personal Property of said deceased. as follows :.
Ono Tract of Land,
Containing 70 acres, more or less, on waters OF
Toney creek. bounded by lands Of John J. Poer-
Nancy Poor and others.
ALSO,
One Horse, Cattle, Hogs, 10
Lot of Corn Fodder aud Shucks>
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
And many other articles too tedious 10 mention,
Terms OF SAan.-All personal property, Casi-
The LaSi will be sold for one-third cash, and thst
balance payable in twelve months, with interest
from sale. Purchaser 10 give bond aud Decurii5,
with mortgage Of the premises, to secure the
payment Of tho purchase money. - :.
NJ. BREAzEALE, Rz'r.
Jan 10, 1871 90 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
~ Three new locomotives have been placed

10 Three new locomotives have been placed
upon the Grcenville and Columbia Railroad,
and theis names are respectively: "R. K.
Scott" "Jas. L. Orr" and "H. II. Kimpton." !"
The gauge of these new engines is said to be
an inch or two wider than those usually run
over this Road; dangerous difference, sug-
gests the Greenville Mountaineer, as the strong
iu1pingement of the wheels must cause loos-
ening or movement of the rails,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

sG- The Anderson County Convention of
Prayer will hold its next quarterly meeting at
Williamson, ON Friday before the first Sab
bath in February next, at 10. o'clock a. m.
Members are expected to be punctual in at
tendance, and all ministers are requested to
favor the Convention with their presence. A
public prayerzmessins Oh Thursday evening at
early cande-light.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,Sdz1llne
0zSSsssasssssE ssss
H 1910 1910 z 1870 D

PAIN is ssupposd to be the lot Of poor morals In
cyitable as death ITSELF aud liable any time 10 cone
upon US. Therefore It is important that remedial agens
should be at hand to be used In emergency when de
seminal principle lodged In tho system shall develops -
SELF and feel the e1crueatins agonics Of paia, The
depressing influence of disease Such remedial agent
exists in the PAIS KlLBR whose fame hss nade tho dr.
cult Of the globe Amid the eternal ices of the polar
gons or bencath the intorable and burning OF he
tropics its virtues known and appreciated, Under al
lstitudcs from the the other suffering hu-
manity has found reliefom many of Its I'll, BY It's
The wide and broad area oxoT which this medicine haa
spread attess its vauo and potency. From small b.
ging, the Pain Killer has pushed gradually along making
its own highway, solely by its virtues.
saes uncxunpel success and popularity has brought
others INTO the ca uho have attempted under smirty
of name usrp the confidence os the people aud turn
to their seIfshness and dishonesty but thsir G
have proved fitlssa while tho Pain Killer Is sI ssss~
ing In public favor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

s@- Msssrs. Claghorn, Herring & Co. ad-
yertise Whana's Rpyboue Superphosphatc,
which they offer to the public as the best and
cheapest fertilizer. 1t is endorsed by the most
experienced farmers, and deserves trial in
this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
Economy and Comfort in Building.

These only be studied and secured by paying
attention to the finishing of building There are many
houses in country whose windows, without glass and
heavy wooden shutters cost than sash and yensses
and whose gloomy wooden ceilings more exPensivs
than whitewashcd plaster on lah II you are going To-
build and wish your house to be comfortable at small
you should not fail to write for plan and ctuate Of dn
shng Mr. p p Toale Charleston s. Co. the largest maA
uactursr Of doors, rashes blinds, oudinss &e In she
Southern States. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

THE WEEKLY UNION TIME5.-With the
new year, our friend Stokes brings out his pa
per with new heading and other improve
ments, making it one of the neatest journals in
the State. Under his guidance, the Times has
achieved a Grst.class Eeputations and the pso-
pie of Union will sadly neglect their duty and
interests unless they fully sustain Mr., Stokes
in his efforts to furnish them with an accepta-
Bile local organ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
PURE GYPSUMl
Containing 80 Per Cent. of Soluble Mattsr I

ROUND AND PREPARED IN THIS CITE,
VT and warranted free from aduiterateN.
The annexed communication from frot. Chariea
U. ShepsBd Ir.. Of the purity ct this article, IL
n guarantee of its highly valuable qualities to tho
farmer, being available when mixed with esAss
manures. to the great advantage OF any Kind Of
CROP. Unequalcl as top dressing fer Wheat.
RIVE, Farley, &C., and the Grasses, Zone peck ot
Which will show visible Improvement on an acre.
of grOund.A
This valuable Manure is offered for sale at the,
low price OF SIS per ton, cash, en- time foR>
city nccs piance, with interest added. .
Put up for shipment in bags of 200 pounds
each. All orders by NAIL, III accordance uish
above terms, will be promptly executed by
JOHN IL. HOLMES, Commission Merchant.
Boyces Wharf, Charlsaon. SC.
copY.]
OFFICE OF STATE ISsrEeroR OF FERTILIzEHs,
LApARAronY OF THE MEpicAL CoLLrGn, Z
QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, =. u,
November "a, 1870.
Mr.. John II. Llol'nes.
DEAR SIR: The GYPSUM submitted oy you
for ANALYSIS is the most remarkable hnye ever
seen for its freedom from impurities VI every
kind, containing MS it does but ons-third Of one
per cent. of ,nsolube matter. If it can be sup
piled Of similar quality, it cannot fail 10 prove
great boon TO Southern agriculture, as there is no,
crop 10 which il is not beneficial, xhetksS applied
alone or in conjunction with other. nairanGes
Vc,y respectfully, your obedient servah;,
(Signed( CHARLES L. SHEPARD. lr., Ma
Jan 10, 1851 ~ ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

surpvcs grave. by using DIR. sases catarrh Remedy.
The proprietor will pay $500 reward for he
Sold by druggists send sixty cents to Dr. T. "
Pierce Buffalo, " Y, and receive it by mail. Pan,phlc.
sent free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

eGr The advertisement of Messrs. w. G.
Dukes & Co. informs the public that the price
of "Wanda" has been. reduced this season, to
meet the,nassssities ss she planting communi-
ty. Dir. S. Bleckley is the agent for Anderson,
and will be pleased to furnish any quantity OF
"Wando" to his numerous friends and custo-
mers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

~ In these times of high prices, it is wclt
to remember that children can be supplie1
with shoes for less than half the usual annual
cost, by wearing Meta-Tppcd Shoes, to say
nothing of stockings destroyed and health en-
dapgered by vet feet, arising from the child
like habit of wearing out their shoes at the
,.rrs first. - R,sst6n Jyurhal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
Notaries Public.

The following appointments have been an
pounced at the Executive Department: S. J.
Emerson, Joshua Jamison, Augustus I. Broyles,
]. Scott Murray and John G. Horton, OF An
derson county, Notaries Public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

s1- The Laurcnsvillc Herald. in referring
to the great noise made in the Legislature
about disturbances in the up-country, speaks
as follows of the condition of affairs in that
county:
So far as Laurens is concerned, the people,
both white and black, were never more quiet,
and VIC sincerely believe will remain so, so
long as those persons who have been the cause
of all the difficulty which has occurred in this
county stay away from the place, There was
an election held in this plsee on Tuesday last
for town officers. The white and the black
voted together and for the same ticket, and the
utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed,
and we conscientiously believe if the two ,peo-
pie were let alone to work ont their own desti-
ny, that the former good feeling between them
will speedily be restored. ,,.
Those whose interest it is to create hostility
between the two races for personal-poltical
purposes are responsible for all the difficulties
which have ever occurred i'll this county. "Let
US have peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

ExTnAoRp1NARY PoWERs.-The Columbia
Union says:
A bill has been introduced into the Legsla-
turc to confer upon the Speaker Of the House
of Representatives, and the President OF the
Senate, the powcr to call extra sessions of the
General Assembly whenever, in their judg-
mcnt, it shall be deemed necessary
We trust, hewcvcr, that no such ridiculous
propositions as this will receive serious consid-
Grafton. While we have Governor of the
State, let such duties as pertain to his office be
discharged by him. 1t will be time enough to
confer this extraordinary power upon the two
officers named, when we shall have abolished
the Office of tho Executive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

THE NlSErEE&rtt CENpusY,-This maga-
Zine has passed into the hands OF 'tohn q. l1lv-
ingston, Esq. who will hereafter conduct Its
Sa%Stt sS n Hf be bRsdf dRsSsd a1' nn the 1G 18th ss as
and the subsequent numbers WILL appear about
riolical started under favorable auspices, and
properly controlled it should meet with the ut
most success. Its late editor, Rev w. W..
Hicks. has r"rnoyrd To Macon. Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
ALL QUIET IN USIoN.-The Union Time

ALL QUIET IN USIoS.-The Union Times
has the following paragraph:
We are pleased to state that our town has
been more quiet and orderly than during any
Court week for many years. Since the raid
upon the Jail by the disguised men, our citi-
zens have organized a strong guard, under
prudent officers, and have determined to pre-.
vent any similar occurrence. The colorcd
people, ALSO join with us most cordially and
efficiently, in protecting life and property, and
general good feeling and quiet prevails between
all parties. We believe the storm has blown DIG
over, and We sincerely hope nothing will be
done to disturb our peace again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

Fax Notice.
BOOKS will be opened to receive Taxes for
I'D 1870 nj my Office or and after The lst day
of February next DANIEL BROWN.
County Treasurer.
Ian u lSII %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19

esr Preaching may be expected in the
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at IL o'clock,
by Rev. D. E: Ffiersen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, Jan. Is, 1871
CorTox.-To-day, mlddngs command l314 to 1881
CHARLESTON, Jan. 16.
Cotton frmcr-midllings 1434 to Is
New YonK, Jan. 1s
Cotton quiet and steady Mt l5lS. Gold, 1915
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-19
Circuit. Court.

The January term of the Circuit Cosrt will
begin at this place on Monday next, Judge Orr
presiaing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

location between Foster street station and Shrews.
bury street. as hereinbefore provided may ana snal
extend said Foster street, with Wlutn OF nov less
than sixty feet from its present eastern terminus,
over such discontinued location, as near as may be-
TO Summer street; and upon the disconttnnance OF
the railroad locations south OF fark street. OF any
mart thereof as hereinbefore provided, may and
shall Law out and construct street over such dis
continued locations. as near as may be; running
southerly from said fark street. Inc de-
cree of said mayor and aldermen, lay
ing ont said extension or street, shall be final
and without further proceedings. Said city shall
maintain suitable railroad tracks upon said extern
sion and street. to be connected with the tracks of
one or more Of said corporations for the accom-
mediation of the business establishments the line
thereof which are accommodated by existing rail-
road tracks. Said tracks shall be operated by
horse power, or such other motive power as said
mayor and aldermen from time to time permit.
All damages occasioned to any person or corpora
tion by reason of the laying out and construction
of said extension street. shall be assessed in the
manner provided by law in regard to the laying out
of streets in said CITY, and shall be paid by said city
and estates receiving benefit from the laying out OF
said extension or street. shall be liable 10 assess
ment therefor as Is provided by law in respect 10
streets and ways in said city.
Sect. %. Chapter two hundred and stXty-tour OF
the acts of the year eighteen hundred and sixty
nine, entitled IAN act in relation to union passen-
ger and freight depots in Worcester is hereby re-
Sect %. This act shall take effect upon its pass
age.
senate bill in relation TO meetings of directors OF
manufacturing corporatinos, and it was referred to
the committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. wakefield of Norfolk introduced on leave a
bill to incorporate the Boston cooperative building
company, with q capital of 100000 divided with
shares of S25 each, for the purpose OF holding and
improving real estate in Boston, as homes for work.
ing people at moderate cost, the dividends on said
stock not to exceed per cent 1t was referred
to the committee on the judiciary,
On motion of Mr.. Collins Of Suffolk, the report of
the Joint commission terminal railroad facilities
in Boston was taken from the table, and referred TO
the Joint committee on railways and harbors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
Quit Dragging.

This is now admitted by the medical profession as
fundamental principle of healing science 1t wisely
provided by the human economy that whenever any,
thing Is wrong In the physical system the natural forces
OF the body are brought to bear to expe the disease
Inc great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the natural
powers This has been kept in view by the sklul com
FOUNDERS Of Hosteters stomach Btters which operte
70 vitality to all the organs of the body The
eect OF this medicine upon the stomach the liver and
tle A'dheys Is prompt and decisive The patient who
wise enough to quit druggng and try the btte coon
ees as ne mad taken lease Of life and Ms he rem
ueS the use Of the article he is overoyed 10 and Tho
streams OF health coursing through his frame. its
pAleu win great care, and its component part ara
'nuey vegetable 1t Is fee from the obiectIons az
oi'en urged against preparations Of the kind Ass
agent 1t has no equal while Its pleasn0 aavor
a' hea'niul effects have made 1t general fayote !,
Is nce from oil properties calculated to impalr tho avs
'sIn ana Its operations at once mild soothing and
enc'ent All who have used Hos.etters stomach Rit-
'ers a''est Its virtues and commend It,
Even those who in the enjoyment of peree, heath,
frequently have neet to have recourse to onics as pr
vehves ofdisease We never too well armed against
ne assaults Of he Ills that flesh is heir TO-" In health
or sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity 10 the system - ~.
myll d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

The narrow gauge railway was thought to be
a very happy conception for economy in first
cost and in running expenses, and for its capae-
ity of allowing such grades and curves as would
be quite inadmissible in a road of the ordinary
gauge. 1t therefore appeared particularly
adapted to a rough, difficult and comparatively
thinly settled country, where such railroads as
we now have could not be built except at cost
which the business to be done would not war
rant. But before this improvement has fairly
gained the confidence of the public, a genius in
OHIO proposes to supersede it by still greater
advance in the same direction. His novelty is
q railroad with but one rail, which he claims
can be built for about one-tenth the cost of ordi
nary railways, and will admit of travel at a
high rate of speed with perfect safety. He has
constructed working model, which appears to
have fayorably impressed the people of his sec
ton. We find the following brief, and, to us,
incomprehensibe description in an Ohio paper
''The model, carrying car upon which three
persons rode, is constructed of one iron road
three-quarters of an inch in diameter mounted
on the apex of a pyramid, with wooden base
eleven inches in width and seven inches high
The editor of the Steubenville Herald said tie
train moved as smooth as flowing water and he
was impressed with the cheapness and safety of
the system. The secret of this peculiar tram
way consists in its revolving hange, which rem
ders IT impossible to leave the track. In word
IT, combinationsof safety speed and cheapness,
While II can ascend steep grades and turn short
curves with ease and safety"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The New York council
of the union league last night adopted resolu-
tons thanking the Connecticut republicans for
their manly exposure of the democratic frauds
at the late election, which were part of the
plan to keep Gov. English in the field as presi-
Dental candidate in 1872, and acquitting the
Tammany leaders of this city of any direct in
reference in the Connecticut frauds, not from
any virtue of their own, but by reason of the
stupid laundering of their imitators in New Ha-
ven, who have all the will to cheat, but lack
Tammany's dexterity in manipulating the bal
lots. The recent resolutions of the republican
general committee relative to the displacement
of Senator Sumner from the craftsmanship of
the foreign affairs committee were declared
soandalous insult to President Grant.
The national temperance society last night
elected VIM Z. Dodge, president, and Rev. W.
H. H. Murray of Boston, secretary. The receipts
last year were $50, 945, and the present indebted,
ness of the society is S5009
Dorus Deckman, of Dutchkils, L. L., indicted
for the murder of her daughter by starvation,
yesterday was allowed to plead guilty of man
slaughter in the fourth degree and sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
CHICAGO, May 12.-The United States circuit
court at Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday disposed
of an impnrtant ease, in which several hundred
Others are pending, and involving the title and
possession of Des Moines river lands. Miller,
the defendant was the occupant of some of
these lands adiudged to belong to the Des
Moines Navigation company. Last winter he
was forcibly elected by the United States mar.
shall, and his house destroyed. He was brought
before the court Yesterday and fined $500 for
contempt, IL was ordered however, that should
he surrender the land within twenty days the
fine would be remitted, otherwise he should be
imprisoned until the payment of the fine,
MEMPHIS, Tenn May 12,-Homer I, Wood,
well known citizen of Lime Rock, formerly Of
New York, committed suicide this morning by
taking strychnine. Financial trouble was the
cause.
SAN Francisco, May 12.-Sheriffs Morse of
Contra Costa, and Harris of Monterey, on We'd
neSday, eoraed party of Spaniards in Pachee's
mountains, east of Gilroy. One of the Spaniards
Juan Soto, was of the party who murdered
three Frenchmen in SusccT Valley, and another is
charged with murder in Santa Cruz county. A
desperate fight ensued, Soto firing five times at
Morse, hitting him several times. Morse shot
Soto dead, and captured his companions.