davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08

poses of said town; that is to say, twenty cents
on the value of every hundred dollars of real
estate within the corporate limits of said town,
(except the real estate of churches and insti-
tutions of learning the value of such real es-
tate for taxation to be ascertained and assessed
as hereinafter provided for, not exceeding twen-
ty cents on each one hundred dollars of the
proceeds of all sales of goods, wares, merchan-
disc, in said town, not exceeding three dollars
on each pleasure carriage drawn by one horse;
not exceeding five dollars on each pleasure car
riage drawn BY two or more horses not exceed.
ing five dollars on each vehicle of any kind
kept for hire or profit, and drawnby onehorse
not exceeding ten dollars on each vehicle of
any kind kept for hire or profit, and drawn by
more than two horses and not exceeding TWEEN.
ty cents upon each one hundred dollars of all
sales made at auction or upon consignment,
within the corporate limits of said town, ex-
cept sales made by order of Court, or by pro-
cess of law, or by executors or administrators.
SEC. 49,. The Clerk of the said Town Coun-
Gil shall, annually, make out an assessment,
from the books of the County Auditor, of all
tion, and shall make return of said assessment
to the Intendant and Wardens within one
month from tho time of his appointment.
DEC. Il. InaC all OTuluduCe ucCihIiub tuc IdVo
of annual taxation upon property, and other
subjects of annual taxation for the year, shall
be published at least three weeks during the
month of October in each year; and that all
persons liable to taxation under the same, shall
make their return, on oath, and make payment
of their tax to the Clerk and Treasurer there
matter constituted) of the said corporation, du-
ring the succeeding month of November; and
upon failure to make such return and payment,
the parties 30 in default shall be subject to the
penalties now provided by law for failure to pay
the general State tax the said penalty to be
enforced by the said Intendant and Wardens
for the use of the said town. And thatall 9th
er taxes imposed by the Intendant and War
dens shall be payable in advance by the par
ties liable therefor; and that for non payment
of the same, the party in default shall be sub
ect to the Same penalty as hereinbefore set forth
in relation to annual taxes.
Sec 25. That the said Intendant and War
dens are hereby authorized to appoint q Clerk
and Treasurer to record proceedings and collect
the taxes imposed under and by virtue of this
Act, and it shall be the duty of the said Clerk
and Treasurer to collect the same, and for this
purpose he shall have and exefcise all the pow
ers conferred npon County Treasnrers. All
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
Ice! Ice (! Ice 4!

TVyHE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE is now open
for the season, and prepared to sell Natural
Lake Ice at from to II cents per pound, accord
ing to quaptity. This Ice is for preferable to any
manufactured or prepared by chemical process.
j. D. BATEMAN, Agent,
Columbia, S. G.
April 6, 1871 40 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08


make oath of their taxable property within said
Clerk or Treasurer of said corporation or such
other person as they may be ordered or re-
quired to do during the succeeding month after
publication, and upon the failure to make such
return and payment, as required the parties so
in default shall be subject to the penalties pro-
vided by law for failure TO pay the general State
and County tax, to be enforced by the orders of
the Intendant and Wardens, or majority of
them, for the use of the said town, except in
such cases that executions to enforce the pay
ment of such taxes, shall be issued under the
seal of the corporation, and may be directed to
the Town Marshal, or other person appointed
by the said Town Council to levy, collect and
receive the same, with costs as in such cases
made and provided by law; and all property
upon which such tax shall be levied and asses
sed is hereby declared and made liable for the
payment thereof in preference to all other debts,
except debts due to the State, which shall be
first paid; and that all other taxes imposed by
the Intendant and Wardens, or majority of
them, shall be payable in advance by the par
ties liable for the same, and on failure of pay
ment, their property shall be liable for the
SAME, as in manner and form just before sta
ted.
Sec. 9. The Intendant and Wardens elect,
together with Clerk and Treasurer, shall during
their term of Office, DO exempt from street and
police duty. Each Town Council shall, with
in one month after the expiration of their term
of office, make out and return to their success
sors in Office full account of their receipts and
expenditures during their term which account
shall be published in one or more papers of the
town or County and shall pay over all moneys
in their possession belonging to the corporation,
and deliver up all books, records and other pa
pers incident to their Office, to their successors;
and on failure to do so, they shall be liable to
befned in sum not exceeding FIVE hundred
dollars, to be collected by any proper action of
the Town Council.
Sec. 10. That all Ordinances or Bylaws
passed by the Town Council of St. Stephens
shall be binding upon the citizens of said town
the same as the laws of the State.
SEQ II. All Acts and parts Of Acts inconsis-
tent, or supplied by this Act. and the same
are hereby repealed
Sec. 12. This Act shall be deemed public
Act and continue in force for the term of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
FOB ASTHMA.

1t is aspecifc-one dose often relieving the dis
tressing choking, and producing calm and pleas-
ant repese.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
TO CONSUMPTIYES

It is invaluable, as it Immediately relieves .hs
difficult breathing and harrassing cough which at
tends that disease. ss4-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
Court Postponed until Second
Monday i'm June (!
April 6, 1871
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY

THE bIAIE UT -DUUIH O7h1sOOf1'1f' I
ANDERSON COUNTY.
gENHE CLERK OF THE COURT for Anderson
County will, on the meeting Of the Court Of
General Sessions at Anderson on the Fourth
Monday in May, adjourn the same until the SEC
OND MONDAY IN JUNE, and on Wednesday
following the said Fourth Monday, he will ad-
iourn the Court of Common Pleas until TUESDAY
AFTER THE SECOND MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT.
Witnesses, Parties and Jurors will govern them
selves accordingly.
they will NOT be required to attend on the
Fourth Monday in May.
BY order of Judge Orr.
JOHN W. DANIELS,
C.G.S. g. C. p.
Clerks Office,
May l, 1sz1.] 44-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
FOR CROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle Of the
EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numor-
Gus certificates of its having relieved. almost in.
stantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared
almost inevitable. -~s---A =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
ANNUAL PARADE.


A NNUAL PARADE OF THE INDIE
"A PENDENT ORDER OF GOOD SAMARI-
Ia Ms OF RICHMOND will take place in this
city on MONDAY, the nth instant, commencing
at IL O'Clock, from Saint Johns Lodge, No. 80,
corner of Twentieth and Franklin streets, where
the Lodges from Manchester, Petersburg, and also
members from all parts Of the State, including
the District OF Columbia, Is expected to meet and
THE LINE CT MARCH
from Saint J2hn's Lodge up Franklin to 18th
street, down l3tn to Main, up Main to Foushee,
up Foushee to Grace. down Grace TO 4th, up 4Ih to
Broad, up Broad TO Buchanan Spring, where the
Lodges will be address cd by tue following
GRAND OFFICERS:
VIM. H. ISHAM, w. q. NJ.
WIN. BURWELL, w. &. d. ofthe State Of Va.
Rev. JOHN OWENS. W. 6. u. OF Petersburg.
Rev. Il. D. WILLIAMS. w. G. y. or Norfolk.
DR.. w. D. SN FED. of RIchm md.
Key. JAS. HOLMES, ". q NJ.
After speaking, the procession will return back
TO Saint John's Lodge aud adjourn.
Professors Lindsey's and Dabney's Brass
Bands have been employed for the occasion.
The lire OF march Will be conducted by VIM.
IShAM, Sr., Grand Marshal of the Day:
employers Of ali members Of this Order are re-
spectIully requested to give them permission to
parade on this occasion.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
T. c. johnson, Chairman S. ID. Jones, william
Smith, l.. w. Williams, r. II. Hamilton, j. X.
Ho3son, Ed card Williams. Richard Davis, G. 3,
Green.
VIM. ALEXANDER, w. G. C. of the Day.
j. Z. WIMBLEDON, w. g. K. s. apH -2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
New Publications.

We have the following new publications
from Me>srs. SLEIGHT & HOWARD, agents of
the Presbyterian Committee of Publica-
ton, No. 1011 Main street:
Haltoued Songs. Newly revised by PHIL
LIP PHILIPS for Prayer and Social Meet
ingS. Containing Hymns and Tunes
carefully selected from all sources, both
old and new, Of the most spiritual and
rcviving character. Also, adopted to
Divine Worship, DC. New York: Pull
LIP pHlLLIrs.
The Fight at Dame Europd's School.
Showing how the German Boy thresbed
the rench Boy, and how the English
Boy looked on and Laughed. SC. Phila-
delphia: CLAYTON, REMsEN e. HEFELFIN-
GER.
Phillip PhiNipS'S singing -4nnuol. For
sabbath. schools, 1870. Every song Il
gem. and never before published. New
York: PHILLIP PHILLIPS.
The Singing Pilgrim or, Pilgrims Pro-
grcSs illustrated IN Song. For the Sab
bath. school, Church, and Family. New
York: PHILLIP PHILLIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
Dom este Strife in France.

N~~~SSSAS NIL Az 322 u el31SOs
The sea ndalous and inhuman fratricidal
strife in France continues with increasing
bitterness and cruelty. The French are in
trepid soldiers, and fight foreign enemy
with impetuous bravery; but the deadly
STRIFE with which they fight one another
at home seems to excel in bloody resolution
their struggles with the foreign foe. The
world Is puzzled to know what to think of
them. They are people of wonderful re-
sources-immense physical forces-but the
trouble Is to restrain and to guide them in
the proper channel. Without some power
full control, the genius and spirit of the peo-
pie seem to be prone to destructiyeness.
No sort Of government has been equal to
the protection of France from revolution
and bloodshed for any longconnected
period for century past. The world is
getting much out OF patience with poor
France. She commanded almost universal
sympathy when she was wasted by the
German invasion after the battle Of Sedan.
That sympathy she had until the end Of the
German war; but the strange condition of
anarchy and strife which has since distracted
the country has almost neutralized all the
sympathy she had, and turned the kind
feeling OF the world into indifference.
What a sad thing it is to see land Of
such resources, a people of such grand ca-
liabilities, devoted to ruin and misery. The
French seem to DO tie most perverse, the
most wilfully devoted to disorder, of all the
civilized nations. Assuredly these traits
must be engendered by peculiar causes not
innate in the breasts of the people them
selves. The run.mad French philoso.
piers who have tlourished IN the
past century, and whose talent for in.
using tile public mind with their the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

AN UNHEALTHY CoScERN.-Ne,o York,
April 13.-Mortimcr Smith, assistant Secrc-
tary Of the Erie railroad company, ut IN
examination to-day as to the Whereabouts
of the English stock, testified that the sec-
rotary OF the company, two transfer clerks,
and another official who signed receipts for
stocks, were all now absent from their dl-
ties on account of i'll health. The only per-
sons who knew the combinations necessary
to open the locks Of the safes in which arc
the books, which were yesterday ordered
to be produced, are also absent, Smith said
he supposed on account Of i'll health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
MACHINERY OILS.
10 CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
MACHINERY.

saving guaranteed by the u5e OF life
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRI-
eating Oh,
Equal To the best sperm OIL At onethlrdth the price
Su table for slow or rapid machinery of every de-
sCript.oi,. Free from All impurities. Warranted
not to heat or gum. Does not soil the brightest
machinery. Every barrel warranted 10 give Sails
laclion when properly used, or to te returned at
our expense,
This Uil has been extensively used In this city
for several years past, giving general satisfaction
and without complaint whenever properly used
l. does not require any peculiar treatment or par
ttcular csle, V.hcr than to see that the machinery
is clean and free from dirt and gum tefore this OH
is applied; no further Cal e Is necessary.
Purchasers arc cautioned that the Oh sold by us
differs from all other Intoxicating Oils sold IN
This market. We are the sole agents h. re Tor the
Virginia ratursl Petroleum Lubricating on,
every barrel Of which sold ny us bearing our brand
thus: VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLp UNI
i.UB .ICATIkG OIL, PURCELL, LADD &
CO., Agents, Richmond, Va.
Orders addressed to us will receive prompt at
tention. and be shipped in good. tight packages.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., druggists,
ap Is 3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

The use of artificial stone is a revival of
material. Mr.. Tall, of England, has dis
covered Il process for making stone which
is thoroughly impervious and gain soldity
by exposure. One Of the few good deeds
OF his late LittIeness, the Emperor Of
France, was the encouragement he gave to
the manufacture Of artificial stone, OF
which material he had fifty model houses
erected for the poor in Paris. 10 cheaper
durable building material is to multiply
homes and hasten the millennium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

THE TRIAL OF Mrs: FAIR.-Sdn Francis
CO., April 13.-rhe evidence in the Fair
Crittenden murder trial closed at noon
to-day, having occupied over fifteen days.
Snyder, one of the prisoners late huS-
bands, testified as to certain facts regarding
the manner of their marriage and divorce.
She, on the other hand, swore that he came
to her cell since the murder and offered to
swear so as to clear her for $4,000, which
she refused to give. Her counsel, Cook,
corroborated this. Argument will com
mencc tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

A piece Of gold weighing one and three
quartz CT ounces was brought to our office
yesterday by Col J. LUcIUs DAVIS, Of Buck
ingham. The story of its discovery is that
it was found in a gully upon the land of &.
Fl. S1BLEY, near New Canton, Buckingham,
by little son Of JOHN DAVIS, who resides
in the town. The lump seems to be pure,
and is of irregular shape, just as controlled
by the mould of earth into which it ran in
tho melted state. The earth about it was
blended sand and clay, with veins of rock
which is a mixture Of sandstone and quartz.
The place at which this lump was found is
about twenty miles from the wellknoWn
B3oKER mine and about ten from the HOB
SON mine. SO large piece Of gold has not,
we believe, been before found in the gold
region of Buckingham. Further explora-
tons are essential to explain fully this re-
markable discovery. as to whether it indi-
Gates field of gold deposits rich enough
for working. Mr.. DAVIS Intends to make
this exploration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

LEVY on NEW YORK. CENTRAL LocoMo-
TlvEs.--Rochester, N. Y, April 13.-The
sheriff of this county received this morning
from Buffalo tfty-tour executions against
the New York Central Railroad Company,
amounting in the aggregate to $780, 0U. He
levied ut once upon locomotives, &C.,
which he will hold until further orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
Personal.

A CARD.-Not being daily reader of
~ the Dispatch. / did not see the notice OF dis
solution OF partnership betweeu Mrs. GEGRGlE
BUL;.INGIUN and myself, and published on the
llln instant, until the l4lh. and caution a,a!pst
traffic Of note for *2l5 h. facts are as follows
no actual p 'rtnrrship has existed. as no notice
las rtcu given the public, nor the terms OF agree
meat compiled with as understood by me. A d S.
agreement has arisen since by causes which were
,niex Dccled The note was given 10y her in get lc
mrnt OF that agreement. with the understanding
II IL would not be used by me, but would he &C..
i;cu b. her sGon 9s she received some $500.
VIII ch was daily expected and then matters would
~ settled by written agreement.
ltk JAS. A. FARMER.
NOTICE To MEMBERS OF THE
~ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-No person
whatsoever, except Mr.. ROBERT STUART, Is
Chamber any outstanding subscriptions.
ape 3th L. G.. CGGHLAN. Scc'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

COULDN'T Hit THE NAIL on THE HEAD
IT. is reported that at the laying of the last
chcI engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio,
was selected to drive one of the last four
spikes. Mr.. Latrobe seized the sledga and
struck boldly at the spike, and, it is said,
took just twenty.four blows to drive the
spike bome-laving missed it fourteen
times out Of twenty four Cumberland
ht3rS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

After all the TODD about Utah, the census
shows an excess of male population-S00
more men than women. This looks rs if
there were good deal OF political poly
gammoning IN the cutlery over pleural
"ribs."- World.
The Cleveland Ohio Plaindealer tells of
q woman there who was made widow on
Sunday, was q mourner on Monday, was
married on Tuesday, and was the recipient
OF d surprise party on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
LECTURES.


r1NO-NIGHT, AT VIR Gil l A HALL,
l. Pref jon LOGAN, Of New York, Will
LEG UKES on ruEENOLGGY, PhYsIOG-
Monty, fHISIuLtui, a.,
aud the application cf these sciences to the
study Of character, education, business, health,
anil beauty, Owe, Comt,hip, and Marriage"
These s.bjeitS Will be illustrates win aoo palnC-
The lowest grades of animal life to the highest or
der Of human excellence. In Albany, Utica, new
Haven, Hartford, Providence, Lowell. Newark,
Trenton, and most of the large cities oftee west,
taese lectures have been listened to by audiences
rarg ng from 500 to 5000 people.
Admission-TES CENTS.
Prof. LOGAN is now tApril 10y at his office,
room ISL, near ladies' entrance and reception
room In the Ballard House, where he delineates
character fills oh irts, and answers the important
question, ..What Can DO Bet 20
Office hours from A. NJ. TO 5 Z. NJ. ap ll--ct$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

1S reviewing the history of the Tribune,
which entered upon its thirty-first year yes
terday, MIR. Greeley found occasion to re.
mark that "a journal can heln no party
nalists know this to be true.-U Utica o.
SerUer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

THAT superior variety of the tobacco
plant known as Cuba tobacco can be raised
in Virginia OF the finest flavor, as we have
frequently had occasion to knoW.-NeU
York Tobacco Leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

,,,e, has never been eqnalled, have
laid the foundation Of the disorder and the
misery of France. The false moralities anu
the fancit,il political ideas of these THEORISTS e
have been embraced by the WORKING hieh
aud artisans of the large towns wiz, an ~. :,
thusiasm pecuiiar TO the French. faris 10
Oueen amongst the cities, and she gives 'lc
one for the action Of all. No form OF GOV
crnment save that which takes oil tne heaoS
If all those whe are not Radical meets the
anprobation of the city populations. Inc
country people arc inclined to conserva-
tism. They seek quiet and security, ana
remaining passive, though disappearing oil
the feroc,y and vindictivcncss Of city par
tisanship, they do nothing to check the
storms that rise in the cities.
Thus Paris has dictated revolutions, the
sister cities co1persted, and the rural dis
tric,s only submitted to what they could
not resist.
How this condition of France, by which
che is exposed to perpetual turmoil and
instability, is to be changed, it is hard TO
tell. The Republican Government, led by
THEIRS, made one admirable movement in
removing the scat of Government from
Paris, and that is one of the chief griev-
ances to the Paris mob. But some radical
change must take place to ellacc from the
public mind the utopian political theories
with which it has become imbued, and to
implant in their stead religion and true
morality. All the writings OF the best
French authors, from CHATEAUBR1AND and
down, together with all the preaching
of the incompatible pulpit disclaimers that
have addressed the people of Paris and
Francc.since the installation OF the Goddess
of Reason in the person Of prostitute,
have moi brought back the people to sober
ness and practical wisdom. One would
! think from the history of the past in France
that nothing short Of divine intcrposition
can put France upon foundation solid
and cnduring-in Il condition that will pro.
tect her from the calamties Of revolutions
and anarchy. That some remedy for the
great evils Of that grand State may soon be
found is the deyout prayer Of the civilized
world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

NRAYS, ATTENTION.-Att called
" MEETING at re oms over E. B. Spence & Sons
store on SATURDAY EVENING at o'clock.
All the old members, and those desiring to be-
come members. are requested TO be present.
BY command Of Captsin BoSSIEUX.
j. e. LAUGHTUN, JR.,
ap1aat Secretary pro tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
LEATW Err. DC.

RIO THE LADlES.-A superior article
L of Bread, CAKES, PIES. and CRACK
Frs, can be found ut 4. ADAMS, on 18th street,
between Main and Cary or at his branch store,
next door to Mou ntcastle's, on Broad street.
l5-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

CAUTION, DIES How M se ,,1,..s
machine sgent, not connected With our ,ea ang-
under any cs5cMn1stances 70 touch or bsr vTyns,
WILSON, SHUTTLE SEWihGsMACHiMITuie
Inc unprt O. dented success We haye mst 4. a.
troouclng THIS m2tchess machine here has ss ~ NE
ened malicious spirit in csrtaia cornpes,,nux.'
ing popularity ana dissatisfy our custornsrs t
their machines In fair and honorable COM
with ours but eudezvor 20 sell their m srb,siIn
stunning ours down. - aud by falaa sSasnS 6y
and unmanly tricks to create an Imnrssst sme en
our machine Is worthless. They are hrsn oion MAT
because We sell o BETTER MACHISE an % . tnls
PRICE, aud we 1cdrTGnt our rn1cbine nsSs
p1ssed In any respect, to last az Inn n a. .sur-
light, to do ar fine or hsGry H0rk ar mn oH az
tn the lCortd. Any honesI sewing h ts.lcatnt
Will tell on that the cost Of crude matpyfai sn
machine now In the market Is an Guy
Item 10 the cost or ito manufacture heio. ,ht
two dollars to five dollars only for each ~ rom
Any machiDist will tell you thai more nns Sshine
be turned out when good material is nae a., Sdn
VIII therefore cost less TO good material thE
poor. Amy company who would not MAKE INA, Snsn
machine: OF the best material and in the best mari
ncr, when they can sell at such remnnn,s,sinl. .
prices, would be guilty OF the greatest SoIir
world. Now, we say do not allow yonrsejvss ~ we
hnmbugged by other agents into buyiny ser, ~ oe
machines a. from fs5 10 s75 when yon can nh,s,x -
as good In every respect as we can prove nv sces
Of our citizens, for from BIS TO az less nr9res
say to you thrt the reason that our mach,nasa we
sold for so much less Is because our cornnan1 are
up with the times, aod believe in Iarge sae:y are
small PROFITS. AVERY & co, NIYH snd
ap o-ZHu NO. Governor styest