davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN

COUNTY OF ANDERSON
By d. o. Norris, Esq, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Elizabeth Acker made
w suit to mo to grant her Letters OF Ad-
ministration on tho Estate and effects of Hal
bert Ackcr, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said Halbert Acker deceased, that they be
to be held at Anderson G. H., on Tuesday, the
the 18th day of August next, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have why the said Admins
tration shold not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 31st day of July
A. o. NORRIS,
Judge of Probate.
August 8, 1871 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-03
FACTORY STORE.

Mr., A. N. ALEXANDER keeps on hand at
the Factory Store select stock Of General
Merchandise, which we propose to exchange
for Cash or Country Produce (eXcept perishablo
fruits and vegetables) at fair prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-03
COTTON YARNS.

A supply of our superior Cotton Yarn is
kept ON hand at the Factory, and in the hands
of our Agents at various points on Blue Ridge
and Greenville and Columbia Railroads, which
we offer to the trade at market prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-03
FACTORY MILL.

The GRIST MILL at tho Factory is now be-
ing thoroughly overhauled, and will be ready
for Grinding by the 26th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-08-03
Pendleton Factory Post Office

Letters and papers for tho Pendleton Manu-
featuring Company, or for persons on the place,
should be addressed to "Pendleton Factory
P. o., S. Co.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
july 20, 1871 3 I'M
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

Commissioner Of Internal Revenue stating in view u
the action by the Senate the Committee of Ways
come tax he had naturally delayed until the last moment
before authorizing connection with the ASSESS
possible lie sherefore urged that The action the House
be pressed to an immediate conclusion ~ ,,o ,s,er
shat he would a. 5 earliest %oys 70 go @ be
nrroals IRON conaIrIEEs .,,,.. :. p,.c
tions reported resolution pay to Mrs. stMich wiaow
for expenses Of the contest. Adopted.
Mr.. coNGER (rcp,) Of Mich from the commt,e on Com
aa bses Of the New 0esrs
The House iSen resume resumed he eonsideraticn of
TIRE oMHIHus APPROPRIATIONS BILL
and charges and expenses properly incurred by them or EN-
sns s e ne ar 'S out on point
o order as not being properly in order IN an Appropriation
The like disposition was made Of cmof as5oOoo for
the or hoses and other property lost In the mill
The Items regard pablle buildings and Ground @
the navy rise to discussion
on S s Si n q s r @ and Of
was inserted for the works at League Island Navy Yard
After hisvoe and in the midst of much confusion, ars
Ing from propositions to adjourn ..r. - r.rort from
the Committee on The Senate nae
they be and committee of conference ap
Mr.. BUrLrn, trep) of Mass. objected.
the House resumed the consideration oil the OMNIBUS
Mr. sTARKwEATuER trep) of Conn, moved to insert an
item OF 1000 for the construction OF navy yard at new
London.
Mr.. DAWES expressed his belief that It needless to
oppose the proposition he believed there was an under
standing that this item to be put through after the
League Island one.
Mr.. STARKwEATHrR repelled the insinuaton OF therc
being ary trade In the matter.
The amendment was rejected. , -,
Mr. DAWES moved to suspend rules and the bill
Mr.. FARNswoRrH, rep OF ILL.,, declared that there were
too Jobs In the bin to be passed under suspension Oh
the rules. 49,,
DAWES replied there not item In whic
had not been regularly estimated for. -
The motion was reIected-yeas 69, nays8
The House them at O'clock adjourned.
DEMOCRATI0 OAUOUB
An announcement of democratic caucus OF the Forty
frat and Congress was made FOR Monday even
ing next
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
EoRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-
Third Session.
SENATE.

WAsH1NGroN. D. c., Feb a. 1871.
THE PATENT LAWS.
NJ. WILEY, trepJ of w. Va, from the Committee on
Patents reported back the bill to revise consolidate and
amend the statutes relating to patents copyrights
Passed.
TIE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL
On motion of Mr. CAMERON, ep) of Pa, the took
up House bill providing for celebration OF the one
hundredh anniversary of american at Pha-
oephia IN 1870, by an exposition science
ana ert.
offered By Mr. Conking to provide for similar exposi-
ton at New York.
Mr. fTSSloS rep of n Y in the absence Of his col
rejected by large negative The bin then passed
TnE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
On motion OF mr. HOWARD (rcpD of Mich, the Senate
N he amendment OF the House the South
Pacific Railroad bill, and committee OF conference
Ygs 9rlsssd y.s.rs !2wsd, Kellogg and Flanagan were
THE PosT OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
The Senate then took up the Post Oce BILL
and discussed te various amendments reported
Committee on Appropriations,
ihe anendinent proposing reduction in the item for the
inland mall transportation of nearly half million dollars
after discussion, was defeeted-Yess 81, nats %,
The making appropriation STAMPED
envelopes discussed the pediency of connung
the practice OF government Ia furnishing stamped
with business cards aud addresses printed thereon The
cause nay adopted amended to prohbit any en-
craving or nth hng upon envelopes any other print
n& h&n re9uea 10 return the letter If called for
has been detected in frauds from pddpe
for contract 10 furnish envelopes.
Mr. MliL!Aas rep Ct Oregon moved rs dnent
Ing subsidy OF 3oO0u per advocated the prouo-
sion as meaus OF creating valuable commerce across ne
Facihc IN connection with our Pacific railroads.
MI. CuANDLkR, rep OF Mich, novel Law the amend.
nlent on the table. Agreed to-yeas ~. uavs "a
The vote IN detail was follows-
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TIE COAL rAaiSE AT NEWByRG.
Popular Indianntion Against the Pennsyf.
vaDia Coal Compnny.

Popular IDdian nntion Agninst the Peansyf.
vaDia Coal Compnny.
Newpurg, In common with most OF tue other cltie,
ofthe country where anthracite coal has come 10 be
almost one of the necessaries Of life is suffering
IRON the scarcity Of the artcle Although at tina
place are located the extensive works OF the
Pennsyivana Coat Company, from which are
shipped several hundred thousand tons Of coal
during each season OF navigation, and from
which also Is usually derived the citys supply OF
fuel, not pound OF coal has been procurabIe at
those works for about two months, and citizens
have been compelled to send TO a distance for
supply. large quantity has been conveyed in
sleighs from Marlborough, eight or nine miles dis
tant. The stock OF the retail dealers ia the city
was quickly exhausted during one OF the extreme
cold 'spells" OF the winter, ana the poorer
citizens, who had been unable to provide
against the day or need were compelled
10 use or fue whatever they could get. To relieve
tue needy ana prevent some oil their operatives IrO
actuay lreeLinl 10 death, tho prOprIetDrs OF some
ol tno laige manufacturing establishments d0led
OUT supply by the basket or bushel the precious
Iuei Inc gas works have been actually besieged
ny poor people coming with BASKETS TO yet coke.
There Is the ptterest complaint AGAINST the
Pennsylvanla com pany for negeaung 10 provide
an adequate supply OF coal for the city, and threats
are made BY .Ine more violent OF demolshng the
c0mpany's sSiKs. But 1t is probable that the peace
VIII be preserved. The people say that before
works were established here and practically drove
out the retail dealers In the article the supply was
always ample, aud afforded at r. easouablc rates: but
now it Is impossible to get IL at any price.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TGE NEW Y0EA HERALD AS A RELgG,OIs
PAPER,

tFr0m the New York st. Peer-Catholic paper OF
the first clas5-Feb. 2j.l
The NEW YORK HERALD Is now putin. in the
claim that It is the leading religious paper In the
United States. We admit tue clam but let US ex-
plain the acknowledgment. There Is nothing dear
to Metnodsm which the HERALD does not dilYuse
there is nothing in hard Calvlnsm which 1t does
not widely spread; there is nohng IN Beecherism.
the new creed, which it does not loudly applaud;
there is nothing IN Universalism TO which it does
not give ample place. there Is nothing in Unitarian
ism for which It has not abundant welcome; the
Episcopaanlsm OF the city would almost dte with
out It's stout hand; Judaism Is constantly enjoying
Its numerous columns; and, at least oil late.
Plus IX., Vicar OF Christ is deyotedly per-
vading all its activity. The only religion
which the HERALD does not support is The "Aiiln-
tiles" With this filthy production OF most bestial
hearts and berouled intelligence the HERALD has
nothing whatever 10 do. WITH this explanation
riding on Its back we admit the claim Of the HERALD
to be the leading religious paper IN the United
States. But Is It safe TO be so theooglcaly versa
tleg Our Saviour had but one creed. II He had
had just one more than one He would never have
been cruciGed. Nay, with one creed more than the
one lie had He could not have redeemed. Had lie
him, but He had been an impostor. This being the
case there Is no escape from the inference that the
HERALD is carrying on It's decks over-freiyht Of
doctrines. We admit, hOwever-not In argument.
but In courtesy ana fun--thaJ If any secular news
papers pass the gates Of Heaven 1t VIII be Impossible
to keep the HERALD out.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TENNESSEE CoL0RER CONVENTION.

Sad Couditicn o. Affairs in Tennessce--Coiorca
Schools Clcscd.- Insecurity OF Lie and Pro-
persy-Congrc cssionni PrGte ciiop Inval1eS
NASHVILLE, Feb. e. .S71.
The COIored state Convention was adjourned TO.
day after four days. sessions. Resolutions were
adopted declaring thar nearly ali the coored schools
have been suspended. outside OF tue largest cities
Oh account OF the Ourages porpetrated teach
ers and tue cOlored chi.dren: tlat they must look
to the FEDERAL government for the means o. educa-
ton that the wages OF laborers Is low anu conse-
ouenly want and destitution prevail; that employ
Will not faithfully execute Contracts; that life Is
unsafe; that coiored men are Rllcd for small or
is asked for protection.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Base BALL NOTES.

Martin, late OF the Mutuals, VIII pitch for the
Eckiords this season, ana viii be supported by
set Of good, strong players
Chapman, Mcdonald ana Hall are making strenu
Gus efforts to get up nine for the Old Atlantics
Iith Cummings, OF the Stars, as pitcher. Thus
far however, they have made but little headway.
The Forest city, Of Rockford, Notwithstanding the
loss OF several OF their best players, VIII on.
strong team tnis season. They fee very much ag-
grieyed ut Zettlen, who, they say, Oered his SER
vices to then and was accepted, aller which ne
joined the White Stockings, OF Chicago. n they ara
still Ill quest Of pitcher theJ do better t.an
% cal upon G. W. Wildord. Of the Abingdon Col.
by many as one oi the best pitchers IN the State and
Is g tremendous batter
The Unions, oi Morrisania. will not "appcsr in
pQbllcn THIS season, they having allowed their
pitcher tPabor TO 20 10 Cleveland ana taer catcher
lotsdsalD TO Boston.
VILE. TcEas, nave PLAYED several games during tho
last three or foar months with the Mcclellan Cluo,
of the same pace, u d the Unions of Matamoros,
Mexico, each OF wnicn they won, though not With
out hard struggle. The Rio Glandes have several
We non, OF the Fourth United states cavarY, VINO
used AT ore time to cat Tor the Athletics, OF Phiia
deipnla; Lieutenant Lynch, or the same comal1nd.
late or one OF Droo6iYns be5t amateur cuns Leu
tenant HOFFMAN. late Seconi base Tor the Nagara5,
OF Bulaio; Lieutenant Cranston, an Old New forx
player, and Mr.. Denest, late OF the Athe les, OF
BtooEyn. Harry Brainard, who is now IN thus city,
aud VINO IS Very pretty PLAYER, played second base
for the OH '.ios TWO seasons ago
The Unions, or Matamoros are composed entirely
OF young Mexican senors, VINO were educd!ed aS
Manhattan Coliegei III thls city, where they also
learned 10 play he Americans national zane. Iney
have pitcher. o catcher aai tirst olse man that
would do credit TO any ANA eur organization IN
cit TINS ciJy or Brooklyn. The games between
these two cubs partake somewhat Of a1 iGterna-
tiona character ana never ail TO excise almost UNI
yersai interest," among tne opuaaun upon oo."
BANKS o. tue old ado Bravo dai aOrti."
4 new amateur ciuo, known as tue tcscuaIe was
recently organized IN brooklyn Among ifs pLiyer5
are seyerai oil the best meinbcrs OF tie Alateuc,
the linton aud the TIttie h Bailey ciups iuese
ans AIse.t Tnase, wn) has reiuqIishei IiS idea OF
goiug 10 Fort WAYNE JOSH Daacs, = v. bro"er' W.
Roche and Barlow.
Mr. Bernard Smysh, Receiver OF Taxes, has col.
Iectcd the following amounts for taxes curing tina
past week.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
KENTUCKY INTELLIGENCE.
Arrest of Noted Counterfcitcr-A Prisoner
Rescued from the Ernnkfort Jail.

LOUISVILLE Feb. 25, 1871,
To-day. in this city, the United states Marshal ar.
rested Peter Mccartney, noted counterfeiter who
came here Tor the purpose of obtaining the release
on bail OF confederate named Lyons, who is now
IN jail. Mccartney was arrested as he entered the
jail to see his friend.
special despatch nom Frankfort says:-Abous
two O'Clock this morning oand of twenty masked
men entered the city, and proceeding 10 the jaiI
caiicd to the Jailcr and told him they had a
prisoner to be delivered to him. lie opened the
door, when they compelled hin TO give up the KEYS.
They then took Thomas Scroggn5 from MS ceii and
carried him away. There guard ot SIX men
In upper room or the court house: but some OF
the band had been detailed to prevent them from
coming down. SCR gins Is accused OF the murder
ora negro, and IL Is presumed MS from prson
in order TO prevent the from coming before
the United states Court, the principal witnesses
against him being negroes.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
METEOROLOGICAL.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE ChiEf SIGNAL CsFIcEE,}
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--i:35 +. II.

SyHOpStS.
The storm which yesterday passed over the lakes
into Canada Is To-day followed by q duiinution OF
pressure and rains advancing nom Texas PLAINS.
Lowest barometer 1S now AZ Nashville and Memphis
ana The maximum pressure is IN Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin,; thence diminishing as we proceed TO
the Nort! and East. II Is now raining lightly from
Indiana 10 New Jersey. Fresh southwest winds on
gentle southwest winds prevail. me temperature
Is rising on the north and east Of the storm centre
{rOodotitlies.
II Is probable that decided fall OF the barometer
Will be experienced on the lower lakes and East
Atlantic followed by thick winds on sunday night
FAIR weather Ia Indicated ior the GuE
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

an average 1900 tons per dav. They sslIl sell &C
mat point at old prices. Ine alarm think, IS
greater than the occasion call3 tor
Thu5 ended the interview and your reporter tooK
his leave. 49, ~F- -
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
Mr. VAN WICK, rep, OF Y, presented petition of
the OF New Jersey against railroad land grants and
to reserve the public lands for actual settiers
TIE INCOME TAX RRpRAL.
Mr.. HooprR, rep) of Mass. chairman Of the Committee
on Ways and Aeaas presented letter from M. Peasorton
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
The Coal QUESTION In Ropt0n.

BOSTON, Feb. 70, IB7I
The coal panic has not yet reached Boston to any
extent, full months supply, aud probably more.
being on hand Prices are unsettled, but not In
cess OF about twelve dollars ION The unrsnaly
md weather, with proper economy, IL Is peleyed,
Will prevent distress In any QuarGer.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

Mr.. G. d. Cartoz0. chief OF the Ordinance Bureau,
reports that ong the past week he has received 3)7
complaints OF violations OF various corporation or
dlnances, OF wiEch twcnty-siX have been remedied
and the balance referred to the proper depar nents
for settlement,
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Ie,ts--1y.

The next amenument reported from the Committee on An.
preparations the subsidy now given for the
a between San Francisco Japan ana China from
SHoutN 10 SlUOOJ annually, condition that The mali
shall be semimunhy, instead month " and tint
the additional steamer shall be OF not less than 1000
register
Mr. poMEnoY, (rep.) OF Kan, moved TO Law the amend
the table but temporarily withdrew the motion at
the request OF Mr.. cole.
argument of the increase OF subsidy bv
Mossrs Coe and Nya ana against IL Mr. Chandler the
into executive session, Eve O'Clock r. NJ
without disponS OF the pen sing question al iourncd
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

UNDER THE WAGES now OFFERED
the mens the same amounts cln be earned, when
coal Is at The same price IL was III those months,
which were as iOlloWS:-
August. - 20 oasis
September and october. r................. So basis
In consequence oi the present strike coal viii ne
higher short time after ilnpt,on because or
tue rush for supply, ana the miners Will MAKE
more wages for a time than they did IN 1870,
Miners working at tue ABOVE rates can
make more per anuum than the average IL
come of cergymen IN III; United states.
kEpORTkE-Mr. Gowen, 40 you tnink The miners
woaid accept these terms II the question was pat %
yoiey
Mr. GowES-I do, undoubtedly The way the
Miners Benevolent ASroclalton ~ nov conducted
don't think has teAdency TO support the views and
desires OF the great mao 10y of working miners.
The men who are AT the mead OF the ORGANIZATION
are s2afled men, pad by The miners, ana having no
interest except far ~ Their own saary con.
cerned. None or the officers are worSingmeD, 50
lar as | know. There Is a tendency 10 make the
organization political IN It's Character by men wao
have mercenary views. II II was conducted as it
should Dc-ainply as miners beGeyolent ass ocla-
ton, ana by MneIS-l tnnk we would have no
trouble OF this nature Whatever"
REpoaTER--if trese strikes did not occur perodl-
cal y would coal be cheaper permanently
NIX. GoNES-iI coal was prCQucea the year round
IL could be landed at tide watef ~ seyenty-nye
cents per ton lower than has been done siuce the
war, and thus could be done permanently.
HOW 10 GUARD AGAINST STRIKES.
EEroRFER--What do you regard as i permanent
cure Tor strikes2
Mr.. GowEN--The way to guard against strikes In
future is 10 have boarUs oi coiiclllation and arp
trauon, representing bon the miners ana operators
70 whom shall be referred all questions M dispute
between the operators and miners.
No DANCER Or A COAL FAMINE
REPoRTEE.-Do you tnnk there Is any danger o.
coal famine that VIII last any length oi timef
Mr. GowEN-No; l do not. There Is not The least
danger OF coal famine, except in the immediate
present. The wholesale operators have not ad-
vanccd the price OF coal It Is the retailers. who
have taken advantage OF the strike 10 advance taeir
Prices. The Pennsylvania Coal Company have not
advanced their rates at Newburg. where they sell On
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

Mr. James Donohue, Superintendent OF the Free
Labor Bureau, Nos. S and 10 Clinton place makes
the following report of business for the week ending
February 25:--Applicatlons for employment 705: of
these there were 40 males and 598 females; male
help required 50 females, 595; situations procured
for 46 males and $40 females Whole number OF sir
uatlons procured for the week ending February 25
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

A celebration OF the anniversary OF Washington's
Arthday viii take place to-day, morning and after
noon, a Cooper Institute. Mr.. Goff will lecture on
Washington as citizen. COLDER, Freeinason, states
man and Christian.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

The vital statistics for the week ending February
rs sreDeahs, 49l; births 4l5; marriages, 1876, and
StIli births, 81.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

On Friday last Charles w. Dayton delivered the
third OF a of lectures now in progress under
the auspices OF the Bloomingdae Lyceum. OF which
the Rev. Dr. Peters is President. MIR. Dayton Sc
ected Tor his theme ''fhe Romance OF Llfe,n which
he treated III 80 mastery manner to secure not
only the plaudit5 OF intellectual audience but a
hign encOminm from the venerable President before
the assembly was dlsn.iSsed
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

M. Bernard Smysh, Receiver OF Taxes, has col.
Iected the following amounts for taxes curing tina
past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-06
THE GAZETTE.
miscellaneous Items.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6.

The receipts Of eggs in New York since the
lst Of January, have been larger, perhaps
than for any preceding season. and prices have
been lower than for nearly ten years. Last year
there was more profit to the farmer IN eggs
than in almost, anything he sent to market,
consequently large number of hers were rals-
Ell and kept over, and the supply this year mas
been very abundant At the low prices ruilne
last week (l5l cents per DOZEN the consumP-
ton was yery large, as there was nothllS jill
market that could compete with eggs Tor cheap
ness.
They have little colony Of spirits out in
WAYNE county, Ohio, that rivals the famous
Cock Lane ghost Of ancient memory. The de-
mons confue themselves to one family, (Mr.
Hoffmans) and the 'goings on that take
place in it are both dark and vain. They be-
gan by the disappearance Of money from the
rocket of the head of the family, and gradual.
~ worked themselves up to the smashing OF
crockery, throwing of stones: eggs, and other
small objects, and the tossing in the faces Of
the bewildered family of sand and gravel
As an evidence Of the pressure made upon
the Departments for situations, the head Of one
Of the bureaus states that female clerk, EN-
ployed in his Department, died short time
ago, and that two days afterwards eighty-two
women called at the Department to solicit the
vacancy. :EI.
Gov. Ito and his associates on the japanese
commission are perfecting arrangements for the
issue of paper money on their return to japan.
They will take with them some machinery like
that used in the Treasury department at
Washington.
At the May-day festivities in Savannah, Ga,
the Sabre Club of that city exercised in a tilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-06
February !, 1871.

February ], 1871.
Geo &. Gilmer, esq:
Yours asking the result of my experiment with
Magnum Bonun is to hand
The Fertilizer was applied to corn at planting
May 5th, with machine, (wheat drill, with all
tubes but two removed,) depositing same with
seed at the rate Of 20 pounds per acre. On June
18th was applied broadcast Of same manure two
working Of corn. The first application acted
finely. causing the crop to push with vigorous
growth second to none. considering the difference
as to time in favor of its competitors The second
application made when the corn WAS beginning
to suffer for rain was entirely satisfactory in its
results producings steady, rapid growth and
development throughout the season. and full
remunerative return at gathering. The Mugnu1n
Bonum ranks among the best manures ever used
Respectfully, j. o. McGEBEE Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-06
Baltimore july 26, 1870.


Gentlemen 1t affords great pleasure to
testify f. the virtues of the Maenum B"num
Fertilizer, rs tested this spring at my country
residence Ncstlewood
l tried it upon old grass, new sod, flowers, veg
ctablcs, &c, and in all Cases with thcni"st mark
cd success.
| sowed lawn grass seed where the subsoil was
of hard clay, with only one inch Of top soil, and
that poor and gave it dressing of Magnum
Bonum on april 10, 1870 BY the 10th Of May,
the grass WAS two inches high, and very thick
and green then sowcd ground plaster ON it,
inches high, and competent judges declare it the
most remarkable stand Of grass, for its age, they
ever saw l can therefore say that for grass
lnnds, vegetables, &c, your Magnum B9num
SURPRISES any Fertilizer l have ever seen. Very
truly, yours, W. C"tRTEHAf.