davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
Lessons in Fancy and Ornamental
Work

Lessons In Fancy and ornamental
Work.
MFRS. R. H. HUBBARD begs leave to inform
lVl her friends and the public generally that
she will give Lessons in FANCY and ORNA-
MENTAL WORK, such as Hair, Feather, Bead,
Shell and Gravel Flowers, Wax Fruit and Flow
ers, Plaster, Rosin and Alum Work, Oriental
Painting, Crochet Work. Embroidery, Lace Knit
ting, Pencil Drawing, &C.
Bgr Terms for lessons reduced TO the most
reasonable figures.
Special attention will be given to scholars, and
every effort made 10 render satisfaction.
Hair Jewelry manufactured for persons not
wishing to take lessons, at very low prices.
Any information as to terms, &C., may be OBJ
tained on application TO Mrs. Hubbard ut her
residence, or TO the editor of the Anderson Intel
ligencer.
April 6, 1871 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
Notice of Final Settlement

TJNHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will make application to A. 0. Norris, Esq,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Wednesday, 10Th day of April nsxt, fer Finsg
Sabestha Manly, deceased, and final discharge
therefrom.
;. J. MATTBsoN, Admin
March 9, 1sN 80 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
..,c0UNFY or ANDERSON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Summons for Money Demand:

- !.
John C. whitefeld againstM. W. Wallace.
To M. W. Wallace, Defendant in this action =. ~
vOU are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office Of tho Clerk ofsthe
Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and
to serve copy of your answer onfhe subscribers
at their office, at Anderson c. H, s. c., within
twenty days after the service Of thissummons on
you, exclusive of the, day of service. -
If you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum of Sixty-fye Dollarsi
with interest at the rate of seven per cent. from
the 7th day of March, one Thousand eight hud-
dred and sixty, and costs. ri -
Dated Anderson c. H., S. G., March II, 1871
REED & BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
on. ". Wallace, Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE that the summons In this
action, Of which the foregoing is a copy. and
also the complaint, vas fled in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas for She
County Of Anderson, and State of South Carolina
on the llth day of,March, 1871.
REED s. BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March Is, 1871 ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
ASSIGNEE's SALE.

ASSlUN EE' > SAHUs
DY virtue of an order Of the Hon. George s.
I'D Bryan, Judge of the District Court OF the
United States for the District of South Carolina,
1 will sell at Anderson e. H., S. c., on SALEDAY
IN MAY next, that valuable property known as
NO. 10 GRANITE ROW,
In the town Of Anderson, now occupied by A. P
Hubbard. Sold as the property of Reese Nc
Gully, Bankrupts.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash-balance
on credit of six months, with interest from day
of sale, with approved surety, and further to be
secured by mortgage of the premises, which are
to be insured and the Policy assigned The costs
of papers, stamps, insurance, &c., to bo paid by
the purchaser extra. Payment may be anticipa-
ted at any time.
VIM. s. BROWN, Assignee.
April g. 1871 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
United States Internal Revenue,
Assistant Assessors Office,


9th Division, 9rd District Of South Carolina,
ANDERSON s. c., March go, 1871.
TEyHE undersigned has received the appointment
4 Of Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue
for tho 9th Division, 3rd District Of South Caro-
lima, embracing the Counties of Abbevile, ,-Ander-
son and Oconeo, and is now prepared to receive
the Annual Returns of Income for the year 1871.
i Strict conformity to the requirements of the
law in rendering these returns will be required.
Under the ruling of the Honorable Commission
er Of Internal Revenue, no Return will be accept
ed unless made out in detail, that is, with the
proper sHtry opposite each item of the Return,
and the whole subscribed and sworr to-
The form and manner for declaring that per-
SON is not possessed of q taxable income, under
the proviso of Section l1e, Of the Aot of June 90
1854, amended by the Act of March 2, 1867, is
prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue to be the Blank Return furnished, properly
filled up, subscribed and sworn to before me-
For the purpose Of expedition and promptness
in response to these requirements the following
is stated for convenience of tax payers:
Twill be at Anderson C. II. until the 10th Of
April; at Belton on the 1lth of April; at VIII
.liamston on the 18th and 18th Of April; ct Pen
dleton on the l4th and 18th of April.
JOHN C.. WHITEFIELD,
Assistant Assessor.
March 30, 1871 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
AnSersoll ynteAigellter.
ITEMs-ED1FoRIAh AND OTHERWISE

-lRdndnd Jones, Judge of the Second Dis.
trict W North Carolina, has been lmpeaehed
for drunkenness. -. i,
= Under Radical carpet-bae rule the rate OF
taxation In Florida this year has been liked at
S1.37 on the 500 of property. This for the
State-the tax for county purposes Is to be ao-
1.-THE New York World says the last official
words of the impeached Governor Holden, OF
North Carolina were: sIt is sweet, Bnt flnancl-
ally disastrous, TO die politically Tor one coui'-
The Savannah Republican mentions the
mysterious disappearance of Major D. a. Gouio,
United States Revenue Collector, Win aDouC
100000 of Government money.
=, The parties who have been engaged In
1vestsarat;ne the Meridian, Miss, difficulties,
say that the troubles were brought about by
the turbulent and overbearing conduct OF the
Sofored people.
sR.ss Commissioner Pleasanton decides that
persons whose gross income during 1870, esti,
tiated in currency, is less than two thousand
dollars are not required to make income returns,
nor need make affidavit, showing that their
gross income did not exceed that sum.
The Chicago Tribune leading Republican
paper of the Northwest says that "the Repub..
fican party must enter the next Presidential
campaign under the heaviest OF all loads, -tne
RESPONSIBILITY for severe and long protracted
duflness in business"
The Supreme Court of the United States
pronounced ar. opinion recently that is OF vast
Importance in every section of the, country
In a case from Louisiana, it sustained the va
Edity of notes given for purchase OF slaves
previous te the war, thus affirming decision be-
Tow. The decisions of the Supreme Court are
the supreme law of the land, and the State
Courts are bound to enforce them.
- In a recent debate on the ku Klux queS,
ton, Senator Ames declared that over eight
hundred Republicans has been murdered in
Louisiana within the last sixty days. Senator
Pool averred that from thirty to thirty-tive
th6usand white men voted the Republican tick
es&f1 North Carolina last fall. But Senator
Morton capped the climax Of aseho0d Ssa by ,s sta
mitted in the South since the war. What a
sad spectacle to the country when such as
founding falsehoods are grayely uttered in the
United States Senate-a body once honored by
the presence of Calhoun, Clay and Webster,
and their honorable contemporaries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
SHERIFFpS SALE.
In Court Common Pleas, Anderson Co., s. c.

A. o. Norris, Judge of Probate, vs.. Jane c. Bur
compliant on the nature Of Spse!ec I>sr-
torndnce.
DY virtue of an order from the Court OF Com
ID mon Pleas to me directed in the above Sta
led case, will expose to sale on the First Mon
dpy in May next, at Anderson c. H., within the
legal hours Of sale, the following property, to
wit
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing Sno'Acres, more or less, on waters of
Wilson'S creek, bounded by lands of the Estate Of
James Adams deceased, ]. A. Howard, and others.
Terms One-third cash, the balance on credit
of IL months, with inter est from the day OF sale
purchase to give bond with approved surety
together with mortgage of the promises, to BE-
cure the remaining purchase money. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers and stamps.
VIM. McGUKTN, Sheriff.
April 6, 1871 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06

DUYING and selling for CASH, we can, do,
Is and will sell at SHORT PROFITS. Our
object is to MAKE by selling chsaply and turning
over our money frequently.
We don't fear comparison of prices With any
Drug Store in South Carolina.
1t is impossible to enumerate. Suffice 1t to say,
we have everything usually kept in hrst-class
Drug Store.
We would, however, call special attention of
the Ladies to fresh supply of FINE EXTRACTS
for the Handkerchief and Toilet. Also, our own
manufacture of COLOGNE, of very superior
quality.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
&. ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

YHNHE undersigned having been appointed Ad-
ministrarix of the Estate Of the late John
Is. Earle, deceased. and having made and appoint
cd j. s. Murray her Attorney in Fact, hereby no.
tifes all persons indebted TO said Estate to make
payment to her said Attorney; and all persons
having claims against said Estate TO present them
to him, proven according to law.
JANE A. EARLE, Adm'x
March 23, 1871 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
no the Defendant, willis E. Burkett:

To the Defendant, Willis E. Burkett: 80 >
TAKE NOTICE, that the summons III thia AZ.
ton, of which the foregoing is copy, was filed
In the Office Of the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas at Anderson c. H., in the county Of Andsrs
son and State Of South Carolina, on tho tsnth
day Of March; 18Y1.: - :"
Plaintiff Attorney, Anderson G. H. c.;
March 80, 1871 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
Administrators Notice.

FVyHE undersigned, Administrators of the Es-
tate of the late William Erod, deceased,
hereby give notice to the distributes Of said Es-
tate, and to all other persons, that they will, on
the 9th day of April next, make their Final Re-
turn to the Probate Court for Anderson County,
and ask an order from said Probate Court, grant
ing them final discharge from said Admnistra-
tion. VIM. y. MlLFOkD,
z. HALL,
Administrators Estate VIM. Elrod, decd.
March Ii, 1871 81 b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
Ice! Ice Ice /!

YT1HE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE is now open
for the season, and prepared to sell Natural
Lake Ice at from to l ! cents per pound, accord
ing to quantity. This Ice is far preferable to any
manufactured or prepared by chemical process.
j. d. BATEMAN, Agent.
Columbia, S. C.
April &, 1871 50 In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

James q. Mcconnell, Admir-, vs. kndrew Burn5
and wifo Margaret, William Jordan, Bridget
Jordan, Robert Jordan and Mary Ann Jordan.
-Pstiion to Partition Lafds, pay DEBTS, &c.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that. Andrew
Burns and wife Margaret, William Jordan,
Bridget Jordan and Mary Ann Jordan, reside be-
yond the limits of this State, on motion Of ]. G.
Whitefeld, Attorney, Pro. Pet, it is, s
Ordered, That they do appear and object to the
division or sale of the Real Estate of John Jor-
dan, deceased, on or before the third Monday in
Nav next, or their consent will be entered of re-
cord. A. U. NORRIS,
Judge Of Probate.
March 80, 1877 80 e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or ANDERSON
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Summons for Money Demana
T. NJ. BRISTOL, C. F. Duthah1 And "A. s Brown.
partners under the firth name df q. M. BRISTOL
& Co., against Willis E. Burkett
To Willis Z. Burkstt, Defendant in this action:
.V6t dts hereby Summoned and requirsdl. u
I answer the complaint in this action, which
is this day fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas for the said County, and
to serve a copy Of your answer ON the snbscibsE
at his office at Anderson c.; H.. s.. G.s within
you, exclusive of the.day of service, Z. %, 9sts,
| If you fail to answer. this compIai6s within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and fftys
eight dollars and si1ytwo cents, with interest on
$I9.S5 thereof from the Goth day Of July, 1870,
and on $500 thereof from the 4th dAy,of Noyem77.
Der, 1870, and on S46.52g thereof from .bs l6lh
day of May, 1870, and ON S2S.76 thereof h.ora
the Esd day Of July, 1876 and costs. =
Dated at Anderson C. H., 8. e., March 50, 1879
B. F. WHITNER, Plaintiff ktfGfaey;.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-16
sN o


In our northern CLINE AS the year draws near its
close after the birds have flown to sunny southern
lands, and the and yellow leaf has strewn the
pathways and dim forest aises, after the gathered
fruits have made glad the heart Of the hlisbandmau
Nature clothes the brown fields, and hides the dead
anu dying forms of vegetation under her mantle of
pure snow Sent as a protector from severe trOsts
that cement the earth and the waters into a,laman
tine substances its economy is wisely given And
whether sailing slowly down from the thick skies
Ia 1eathers hakeS, or whrlcd and driven over the
white shifting wastes, it is a thing of bcautv Trod
den beneath Tie busy feet or heaped hjoh unon
some lone mountain top il speaks Of purtv bum;,
ity and grace. As we gaze out upon the new f,,,on
snow, what visions Of slegh-rides and coast;ne
parties crowd swiftly through the busy brain. we
seem to hear the lively,
Jingle, jingle, clear the way,
lis the merry, merry. sleigh,
the glad shouts and ringing laugh Of red-cheeked
boys and girls, upon the hillside yonder, busily
engaged with their slels as ''they slide from the
NIL down lower" We are carried back TO the in
hocent days of our young life, when the moments
glded gently by and Times FOOTBALLS fell less heayi
ly apd more slowly.
Yes, beautiful Is the snow as it lies sparkling
meath the broad, full sunny sky, or shimmers with
weird like glooms and shades, beneath the moons
chastened light. "A thing of beauty and :, ioy for
ever" y,
The Republican journal., 1871-02-16
OUR HOUSES.


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.5l, f., ,,.,.,,t .,1h,l r..l,. ,t h,,l for o,,arv
i. ,.,,.,,t -, ,h,t ,,r,,o, 49,, ,.. ,,4 ,n1ti,.ot
,, tha soil ~. ,,,ay f i,o,,ro,ine. tle mind A
.t.t 1,, l;l it,i.,o r,., l.; n f th
~
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,,, 49,, ma ,n,o ,os,l, .o,,,,lhor or h,,y shrine
The Republican journal., 1871-02-16
A PAUSE.

TO have the imploring hands of her
Clasped on his shoulder, and his check
Brushed over slowly by the stir
Of thrilling hair, and not to speak;
To see within the uplifted eyes
More than the fallen fringes prove
Enough to hide, to see the rise
of tear-drops in them and not move;
Would this he strange: As yet at last
What weary man may not do this,
Seeing when the longer pursuit is past.
To only cease how sweet it is:
To only cease and he as one
Who, when the fever leaves him, lies
Careless of what is come or gone,
(which yet he cannot realize;
For all his little thought is spent
In wandering what it was that gave
TO be so quiet and content
While yet he is not in the grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-04-21
UNHAPPY MARRIAars

The universal expectation Of mar
ried people is that their married
lives will always be happy ones
Deluded dreamers They imagine
that they are different from other
people, and that when they enter
the portal of matrimony, love, peace
and prosperity will ever be their at
PENDANTS. Such ones had better by
far consider themselves the same as
others, but form iron resolutions that
will keep them from the dangerous
coasts on which so many have been
wrecked and ruined. Unhappy
marriages depend upon many causes.
Previous to marriage, many try to
appear more intellectual, more amia-
bic, or more accommodating than
they really are. Depend upon it,
that love brought into existence by
a moonlight stroll, strengthened by
deceit and fashionable displays, and
finally consummated through the in
huence of intriguing friends, viii
fade in after life almost as fast as
the flowers which compose the brid-
al wreath.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-04-21

The Rules and Regulations will be
prepared and published, as soon as
the Executive Committee gets them
ready. H. M. II.
MARIETTA, Ga, April 4th 1871.
A portion of the Executive Com
Mite met, and passed the following
Resolutions:
ReSolued. That the Monthly Fair
for May be held on Saturday, the 10
day of May, at 8 O'clock A. NJ, and
that all Articles for exhibition shall
be entered on the Secretary's Books
quarter before 8 O'clock.
That the Committee ON Premi-
ums commence their examination at
8 A. NJ, and that the door of Hall
be opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ, that
every person appointed on the Com
mittee to award Premiums be reques-
ted to be present at 8 A, NJ, without
fail, and if there is reasonable doubt
of their failure, that they notify the
Chairman in time to secure the SER
vices of others.
That the premiums be awarded at
II NJ, by Gen'l. A. II. CoLQUITT,
who will at that time address the
Society in the interest of Agriculture,
and after the address of Gen. COL
QUIT other addresses of distinguished
persons may be expected. That at
o'clock P. NJ, there will be Straw
berry Fair opened for the benefit of
the Society.
That all gentlemen contestinS for
any premium shall pay 10 per cent of
the value of the premium contested
for. Ladies contesting for premiums
shall pay % cents for each article
entered by them. Their fees to be
paid before the articles are entered.
The admission fee at door shall be
10 cents to be paid by all persons ex-
cept those contesting for Premiums.
That the Chairman appoint suit
eble Committees for the arrangement
of the Hall and to make all arrange
ments for the Strawberry Fair.
That the Mayor & tity Council be
requested to tender the Inequalities
of the City to the Executive Commit
tee of the State Agricultural Society
and that the Chairman appoint Com
mittee to confer with the Mayor &
City Council.
(The Chairman appointed Col. Ed
ward Denmead, Thomas Ii. Cheek,
Esq, 7. j. Atkinson, Esq, M. G.
Whitlock, Esq, and Col. VIM. Phil
lips.)
The President of the Society and
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee were requested to make arrange
ments in regard to Music, and to
make all other necessary arrange
ments which they may think best.
H. M. HAMMETT, Sec'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-04-21
INJURIES.

How shall we treat injuries 7 Re-
sent them This is natural and hui
man; but the highest view of our
duties exacts of US a conduct more
than human in some cases. To do
only those natural and human things
which our passions and feelings indi-
cate is to take a lesson from the
brutes. Besides, if it is natural to
resent injuries, it is not wise to do so.
A condition of strife is a most I'M
pleasant one to be in it keeps us in
a state of constant irritation, it dis
turbs our peace, it warpS our judg-
ment, obscures our vision, and de-
stroys that balance of mind which
we need in business. There is a
savage disposition in the breast of
nearly every man to "get even" with
one who has done him wrong; and
some cool-headed, cool blooded per-
sons will nurse their grudges for
years-nay, for a lifetime, waiting
for an opportunity to square the ac-
count at last. 1t is said of highspir-
tied people that they never do a
wrong to another, and never sub
nit to a wrong from another. This
is supposed to be rule dictated by
self-respect and personal honor, and
it does not seem to be very bad
one. But if we are to remember
and resent all the wrongs and inius-
tees done us, our memories will be
burdened with the bitter reminiscent
ces, and the vigilance we need for
better purposes tasked to watch for
opportunities of vengeance. 1t is
better to forget them. The world is
full of injustices which all the laws
that can be devised can not remedy.
We are constantly encountering in
civiiities, betrayals, falsehood, hy-
pocracies, frauds, selfish'schemes, and
injuries, in our dealings with men,
and sometimes the spirit will, in
spite of all we can do, rise in resent
ment against these; but it is the
wisest plan to accept as unayoida-
BILE incidents of life, and bear them
with what patience we can, till time
shall blunt their edge, and heal the
wounds they inhict. Life is too
short and precious for theindulgence
of hatreds and resentments, and
though it is sometimes hard to submit
to them, the successful effort to do
SO gives the most salutary discipline
to our temper, and brings victory
over ourselves that is of lasting ben
eft. Toresent injuries soQefmes
involves us in weary feuds and
troubles ; to forget them saves US
from these, and without any loss of
our self-respect, or any decrease OF
the respect of others. St :bo't's,
Home Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-04-21

The Two SExEs.-The following
true and elegant paragraph is from
the pen of Mrs. Sigourney:
Man might be initiated into the
varieties and mysteries of needle
work taught to have patience with
the feebleness and waywardness of
infancy, and to steal with noiseless
steps around the chamber ofthe sick;
and the woman might be instructed
to contend for the palm of science;
to pour forth eloquence in senates,
or to wade through fields of slaught-
err to a throne. Yet revoltings Of
the soul would attend this violence
to nature, this abuse of physical and
intellectual energy; while the beau
ty of social order would be defaced
and the fountain of earth's felicity
broken. We arrive, then, at the
conclusion. The sexes are intended
for different spheres and instructed
in conformity to their respective
destinations, by Him who bids the
oak brave the fury of the tempest
and the Alpine flower lean its cheek
on the bosom of the eternal SHOWS.
But disparity does not necessarily
imply inferiority ; the high places Of
the earth with all their pomp and
glory, are indeed accessible only to
the march of ambition or the grasp
of power: yet those who pass with
faithful and unapplauded zealthrough
their humble round Of duty are not
unnoticed by the Great taskmaster's
eye-and their endowmcnts, through
accounted poverty among men, may
prove durable riches in the kingdom
Of Heaven.