davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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MS9XagsRa Raoa. a.ssasSNANM
G 1910 8 1870 .
THE PAIN KILLER

Is by universal consent allowed to have won Tor f's'i
reputation unsurpassed in the history of medical ra
tons Its instantaneous effect in the eradication anu eN
nction of ran in ill its various forms incident to the
human family and the unsolicited written and verbal tcs
tmony of the masses in its favor have been, and its
best advertisements.
Tho ingredients Of the PAIN KILLER being purely VEG
TABLE, render it perfectly safe and efcacous remedy
taken internally us well for external application when
used according directions The stain upon linen from
its use is readily removed By washing with alcohol.
This Medicine, justly celebrated Cor the of many
OF the Affections incident to the human family, has now
been before the public YEARS. and has found
Its way into almost every cornes OF the world; and
wherever has been uscd tho opinion is expressed
OF its medical properties.
In any attack, where prompt action upon the system is
required the Pain Killer is invaluable It's almost instan
taneous effect in Relieving Pain is truly wonderful and
when used according directions, true to its name
PAIN KILLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16
SRERIF'F'S SALE.
In tho Probate Court, Anderson County, S. c

Whitaker Hackett, Mary A. Brooks ct al, VS.. Ann
Brooks, Wm. Harper ct al.-Petition for Parti-
ton of Lands and payment Of Debts.
10y virtue of an order from A. O. Norris, Judge
ID of Probate for Anderson county. to me di-
rccted, will expose TO sale on the First Monday
in april next, in front of the Court House at
Anderson, within the legal hours of sale, the
lands described in the proceedings in the above
stated case, as the Real Estate of Albert Hackett,
deceased, to wit
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing 223 acres, more or less, on branches
waters Of Six-and-Twcnty Mile Greek, bounding
lands OF Jcpiha Harper, NJ i. Scott and others.
TERMs-On credit OF twelve months, with N
terest from day of sale, with leave 10 anticipate
payment, purchaser TO give bond with two ap-
proved sureties, together with mortgage of the
premises 10 secure the payment of the purchase
money. Costs TO be paid cash. Purchaser TO pay
extra for papers and stamps.
WM. McGUKIE, Sheriff
March I, 1871 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16


TE1HE capital stock of this Bank is now $780,
600, ali of which has been paid in, and
confirmed by the Comptroller of the Currency.
Authority has also been received for further in-
crease to the amount of $4,000, of which over
$4,000 has already been taken. Persons wish;
ing TO make an investment should apply without
delay. The Surplus Fund is now So, 900, or three
per cent. upon its stock.
The Carolina National Bank issues certificates
of deposit, bearing interest at the rate of seven
per cent. per annilm. This feature of its bust
ness makes it practically
A Savings Bank;
And attention is called to the fact that the safety
of these deposits, as we'll as all others, arc guar
autced by the whole capital of the Bank. mo
safer mode of temporary investment is offered to
the public than this-the deposits being payable
on demand or on short notice. Deposits of any
amount received either in currency or coin, and
payable in tho same. Interest will be paid at the
end of each six months, should deposits remain
beyond that length of time. =.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. !, 1871. S1-3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16

sages catarrh Remedy is prepared from fifty cent
package and tho proprietor offers $500 FOR case Of Ca
tarrh ho cannot cure Sold by druggists send sixty
cents to Dr. V Pierce Buffalo, N Y, and receive it by
mail a pan,,hlet free,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16

Doors, sAsUEs, BLINDS, MoULDISGs, &c.-We would
call special attention to the advertisement in another col
umn of Mr.. p Toalc of Charleston, s. c. Mr. Toale is
an extensive and successful manufacturer and there can
be no doubt that our readers would consult their own
interests by corresponding with him before purchasing
goods in his line from other parties
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16
Improved Singer and the Empire!

Any one can soon learn to use them with per-
feet satisfaction. They will do anything in the
long catalogue of different kinds of work, such
as Plain Stitching of leather, heavy or. light
cloth, Hemming, Braiding, Tucking, !Cording'
Binding, Trimming, Embroidering, Ruffiing, &c.
Any one can tuck shirt bosom, without bastifig,
in twenty minutes.
The price may seem high, compared with the
Common Sense Sewing Machine and other cheap
patents but when you get an Iadproved Singer
or an Empire, it will do good work for life time.
Besides, we warrant them for ten years; and one
of us will go to your house, if necessary, and
Ioarn you how to operate the Machine.
Also, we keep on hand and for sale q. full sup:
ply of Needles, Thread and Oil. We sell the Nh.
chimes as low as they can be bought at the manii-
factories.
March Q, 1871 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16
sHERIF'Fs SALE.
In the Probate Court, anderson County, s.

In the Probate Court, anderson County, s. c.
Willis j. Kitsinger vs. Thomas King ct al.-Pet,-
hon for Partition.
EOY virtue of an order to me directed in tho
Z ). above stated case from \. O. Norris, ESQ,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, I will
expose 10 sale on the first Monday in April next,
at Anderson C. H., the lands described III the
proceedings in this case as the Real Estate Of Pc
ter King, decd, to wit
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing Sc acres, moro or less, situate in An
dcrson county, bounded by lands Of John O. Her
ton, Annie Bowen and others.
Terms cash-purchaser 10 pay extra for titles
and stamps.
VIM. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
March s, 1871 81 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Court. Anderson County.

In Pr0bate COurC; AnueTSUH CUuHtys
F. NJ. Powell ys. N. C. Davis and j. P. Nixon.
Compliant on Note and Mortgage TO forecl0sc.
TT appearing to the Court that one Of the De-
PENDANTS in this case, 10 wit. 7. Nixon,
resides beyond the limits of this State, on motion
Of John b. Moore, plaintiffs Attorney, it is
Ordered, That the said j. F. Nixon be made q
party defendant to these proceedings by pub!ica-
ton in the Anderson inteilycacer for six weeks,
and that copy of the complaint filed in these
proceedings, and the summons thereof be mailed
to said defendant at Nartwell C. H., Georgia,
forthwith.
A. O. NORRIS,
Judge Of Probate.
March 9, 1871 36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17

SENATE. .ALBANft req. TO- lNtl'
Bills were introduced incorporating the Hos
p!tal OF the City Of EcwYorE, to be located In tie
Twelfth Ward; amending the charter Of the Excelsior
Life Insurance Company with regard to the powers oil
the Directors-makhg hcm conform to those OF othef
like associations amending the Brooklyn Pubic Bath
act By limiting the cost to $4,000 and authorizing the
Mavor Controller and City Clerk 10 issue certificates Or
Indebtedness for their constructions the ahhual X p
for the iructor OF work upon and extraordinary
repairs OF the canals OF this state making fthef pro
vision TO mechanics their pays liking holuaE >
and days uf grace upon nCg0tabe papcr-t names the
lat OF January 22d OF February, 4 OF july ana 3th Oh
December, and the day appointed 10y ile PRESIDENT OF
the United States the day OF tbGnks giving az the pun
lie holidays); providing that upon ah neg tahe paper
hereafter made there shall not be any days Oh grace
amending the New-YOrk andsBroOIyn Wharfage act ny
fixing new rates In detail and Incorporating the Cohl
The bill amending tho rules Ia regard to Surro%ates
bonds passed. .
bill was introduced authorizing the Mayor OF tho
CITY ~ New-YOrk nominate u the Board 1i A'DHnen
an additional member OF the present Doard OF Excise
Commissioner for that city.
Tie following bills were disposed OF In Committee, "a
noted: Amending the charter Of the Harim RIVER an
PortcLestar Railroad ompGny-thigd reading; amend
ing tho charter Of tie Oriental Savings Bank OF new
OF Romethrd reading; amending the general Railroad
law rs " the weight Of rails uscd-third reading
The senate then went into Executive session.
on the TeUpcning ~ the doors, bills were Introduced
for tho Immediate grading, curbng, gathering &c. OF
Ouc-huudTed and hirtv NeYIurk from Harlem
River 10 the gltl-ave; and 10 establish Board OF
Health ia Richmond County. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
ASSEMBLY

The Senate amendment to the Assembly bill
TO provide fora further supply OF water TO tho City Of
Brooklyn, limiting the total cost to SlO000O. con-
CURED in.
The Canal Board In reply TO resolution Of the House
as TO the necessity aud expediency Of euarging the
locks now under contract The Western division Of the
Erie Canal reported that at present in their opinion the
measure Is unnecessary and cxpcdent for the follow
Frat That IN, Erie Canal Al pres.u, Of nearly xoe To capacity
necessary TO meet t.e demands VI trdnspodatou ,
Send TIE Of these LOCKS necessarily involves the
enlarge ent 81 a.! Oh tae Canal
Tr! Srh er ssAel would involve cost amounting 20 f5J,
Tire communication was ordered 10 he printed.
Tie Governor trausInit Jcd the report made by tho
Commissioner. 10 investigate and report upon the best
method OF State taxation, ana Ia special message took
occasion to urge upon the icSsatue cary ana eh,eLF0
action. The report was ordered 10 be printed,
The Senate amendments 10 the Assembly bill! providing
for tho widening ami STRENGTHENING OF BIoadyay were
CuncurTcd IN, D. q vote OF % TO 2i
The Governor through, his private Secretary returned
the bill 70 change the OF The VI. T. Church o. Comp
HnsyiIe staten Island with his objections which were
that tho object could be obtained under general law
Tie bili was again pnt on IT, passage and rejected
The Whole rs noted Incorporating Etho Toussant
L'OuYeTture COliege-third reading.
The bill fixing the rates Of plotagc " He'll Cato pilots
excited considerable debate IN Committee, and progress
In tlo House Mr. Prince moved 10 discharge the Com
mittce, and order the bill to third reading.
The bill opposed by MesSTs. Goodrich, LittleOhn
Hichman, and Fields, and sustained by MessTs. Prince
and insted
Those opposing the bin did 80 on the ground that ifs
provisions laid additional tax the commerce OF
New York. motion 10 order the bill to third reading
lost
Nh Ltlelohn moved to recomm the bill with lnstruc-
tons 20 strike out shc enacting clause Lost-53 &c.
when motion ~ grant leave 20 sit again tic bill
adopted.
Tie bin providing for further supply OF water to New
YORK was made the special order for this evening Recess
to 1880 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
ALBANY:

rnr nno.DwAy WIDENING BILL RUSHED
AZ" rupo,fcu THE ASSEMBLY WITHOUT DEBATE
up.rTI,,s OF THE DEMOCRATIC AphlNIo-
rp,TIoN OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,,cpr.sp IN THE EXPENSES-TWEEDo Cho-
TON prAL ESTATE BILL ALSO PASSED
,,o.yv Feb. 16-Mr. Tweeds bill to amend
, aot Tor the widening and STRENGTHENING OF broadway
aas Tho Assembly to-day, and now only awaits the
,tpro of the Governor to become n law. From first
-, NOT n word was said In the Assembly on the merits
- is hill nor ON those Of its predecessor which re-
.oo1cd the original widening act Not whisper was
I'D in the lower House OF Irregularities, any call
made for an investigation. Nor were any steps taken
IN find out whether the property-owners OF New
Work really wanted the bill passed, or whether
they would be satisfied 10 let Broadway remain
as 1t is. The bill was only introduced on
Monday night. No one In New-York knew anything
about II until Tuesday Tho fun text OF 1t was not pub
lshed there until Wednesday. and now, on Thursday
noon il is AZ good law. without touching at all on
the merits Of the b its face device TO smother
investigation; q cloak to iniquity. For fort
night the papers have been fn OF charges OF fraud in
the proceedings under the old law. Yet the seisane
men, whose frauds exposed under new promises
and fresh professions OF good behavior are permitted
TO 20 on unchecked and unquestioned Because fraud
does not loom up like lighthouse in tho very letter OF
the law Republicans prompt 10 extend their aid In
rushing through the bill under tho gag OF the previous
question. Tie following rs the vote on the Dill, nom
which It will DO seen that "a Republicans voted for Tie
bill a against and that Ave were absent. or the
Democrats, CA voted for the bill and one was absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
IECTIREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

J. X. Fisher read a paper last evening, be-
fore the Polytechnic branch Of the American Institute
advocating heated and condensed air motive power
street railways.
The Rev. Geo. J. Mingins lectured last
evening at stenway Hal, before the General Society OF
Mechanics and Tradesnan on " New-York City" 70
declared his belief That by 1880 tie city VII DO bu1
solid to the Harlem River"
The7 Trinity College Alumni Association
elected the following officers last evening: President
VIM f. Curtis IL. d; Vice,fresdents, n +. GOrinsell
d. d.. irving Paris Charlie II. Smith, 4. b. Beach ID. d.
Treasurer, Thomas GalIaude d. d. Secretary, Robert
Hobart Smith.
The entertainment at Cooper Institute, last
evening, under the auspices Of the recently released
Feuian prisoners, for the benefit OF the widow and
orphan children o tho ate j. j. Geary, Of their com
Bourke presided ana Tue proRianhe lhe de ieelllllo
ny Mrs O'DOnovan Rosa and Augustus Waters, and
songs by Mrs. Pollock.
At full semi-annual meeting of the Coun-
ell Of the Fenian Brotherhood. held Feb g. John Savage
Chief Executive presented his resignation which was
accepted. In his letter he says he had made &C.
ments to retire months before, but had not been
able 10 get together full meeting OF the Council. II
conclusion he urged union OF all the Irish societies IN
the United states that claim to synpathl&e With the
Fenian movement.
Bangs, Merwin g. Co.'s auction sale of Books,
which closed yesterday afternoon has attended b.
large number prominent book-coectors; and in the
case OF several books the bidding has been
ay active. Lord King aJOrOuEhS Antiquities OF Mex
leo" in nine volumes sold for $685. AOmnscn's " m
sciDti0HcS Rcct AedJ0litdUi LGtiHG" s., Northern
Invasion or October, si1 80, one OF tho Bradford CGD
Series Sc 80; Ogilbys America" containing tie EARL
est engraved view Of New-Amstordam, en- 80; RauIn
$50 co. Pickerng's English Poets $780, Shakespeare so
cety's Publications. So; Smiths History of The Prov
nce Of NewYogk," SIC; "IaaaGr- C0mPaHS," 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
THE FENTAN RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN-A
A

ODonOvan Rosa and his cOmpatriots were
the recipients yesterday Of public parade and q ban
quet in Brooklyn. At they arrived at Fulton Ferry
under escort Of Aldermen Clancy and Dunno, and were
received on behalf Of the city by Alderman Bergen.
President Of the Board salute Of rs guns was fired by
the Brooklyn Light Artillery the party issued from
the feryhouse after which the procession formed and
paraded through Futon-st., Courtst., Atantic-ave.
Fourhave., Hansonplace, Greene-ave., ClintOn-ay
Myre-ave GOld-st., Sands-st., FutOn-st and Jerol-
emon-s On passing the City Hall the column was re.
viewed by the exies, Mayor Kalbaeisch and the Com
Council for whose accommodation stand had been
erected.
The City Hall, Court House, Post Office and other
public buildings were decorated with American and
Irish flags and many residences along the route were
also adorned with bunting The sidewalks along the line
Of procession crowded with spectators who did
not however, indulge In enthusiastic mantle stations
The procession numbered about $500 men, and moved
the following order:
Mounted Police Poos Commissioner Brggs Chief Campbell
eArAge Gen Thomas Dsk1 Grand Marshal Aides
bach Troop Of CsSsyi III Regiments Band; Police
hcLoughn The Erles Rosa Burke others In carr.gr with
ciIens carriages, Baad; ihean Societies Nos T. H. aud 10
Band NJ James H. G. Benevolent Society BROOKLYN
hrilsn; Bsod ST. Josephs T. A. b. Society
Immediately after the review the pIoce sson was dis
banded and the Excs, with their endant cOnclayo OF
Brooklyns politicians and office holders proceeded TO
the Pierepont House. where they pagtook OF banquet
and INDUCED Ia oul0gistc speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
HAPs AND MISHAPs.

The Board of Police dismissed Patrolman Angus
Conway u the Tgentg-seconi Precinct yeseriay.
Jacob Ulrch, a German. age g. died yesterday at
bis ionrtst from u
ceiyei o Tuesday BY falAug iOga stairs
The dwelling of 'ex-Alderman Joseph b. Vamum.
Insured for $1,000 each BY the Fneu Fund and Metropolitan Com
panes
Robert Pool. age 10, of the pilot-boat Abraham
Le.g fell yesterday the masthead the deck OF the vessel when
IS miles oule Of Sandy Hook He fatally injured and died
Shle beng conveyed to this city.
Mrs. Jane Tyson, charged with having dangerously
beaten uehcr Mrs Catherine Lohy Of No 500 West Fifty frst
yesterday bail Coroner Young M LOre injuries
having been exaggerated by her husband
A fire, last night. in the basement of No Park
place occupied by j. Hhm dealer Rhine wines
Insured william :. Yernies, the fast floor
600 rubber goods insured The building damaged $500
Robert Johnson and William Jones, who arrived
Aspnwal last week and sailed for Liverpool
supposed have taken with them ysSe containing
800 sovrgns the property Of fellow from Aspiawa
A stone, weighing about $50 pounds, thrown from
blast Yesterday Hrsave between Seventy second aud
Seventy bs crahe through the roof into the dwelling Of Mr
osy innrng her The contractors the work Smith Noonn
Jonathan R0senbald, age II. and Walter MELON
yesterday by the premature explosion
Hall PARK Brooklyn during the Fehan parade
Clothing worth 500 stolen from No. ll9 Iouat6, Brooklyn
terly Stephen Denons house No. or Wsen-sL Brooklyn
robbed Yesterday Of jewelry, value $l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
A MAN BURNED TO DEATH IN BRooKLYN-HERo-
ISM OF A WOMAN.

A fire broke out last evening at No. 1873 Full
ton-st, Brooklyn, in the building occupied by Julius
weinbergh fur store and the premises speedily
envelopcd in flames The only in the store at the
time Mrs. Weinberg the wife OF the proprietor, who
atonce gave the alarm and rang the bell for her domes
tic, Mrs Jane Ann Dunn, who with four children and
L. Exsten, old man, the second floor.
and could only leave the building by means OF
a stairway. The flames made rapid progress,
aud the domestic snatchng the two youngest children
In her arms rushed down stairs and into the street ol
lowed by the other children and then escaped unnured
Seeing that the old had not followed MIS-: Dunn
went into the burning building, and up 10 the sec
Ond oor calling loudly for him. Tho rooms were nied
with suocatng smoke, and Exstein was bndly cropping
through it, endeayorng to mud the stairway ana al the
same time calling feebly for help. The brave woman
managed 10 get hold ~ the and attempted 10 re-
treat down the stair with him. but the dense soke over
her, and finding escape cut on IN thst uirectiop
she dragged Exsten TO the fourth nOof ana 10 the
the purpose Of getting him upon the rOoi nut
the unfortunate man unable longer 70 sustain hn-
self and fell back into the smoke ana names, ana wis
left 10 his fate.
The woman was Obliged To Zee hastily for her own
life by climbing through the seute, anu thence To the
roof OF one OF The adjoining houses The hremen were
pronptly ON the ground only after the flames had
been suued was any attempt made to reach the upper
floor The body az Mr. Exstein was found lying under
meath the scutc burned 10 crisp about the hands and
face was taken ~ the Second Precinct House,
where from "A book foucd In his pocket, IL
tanned that he resided at No. l96 Ludlow-st.,
New-York lie IL said To have left wife and children.
MIR W,nberg's stock Of furs and furniture Ia
estimated NJ ST. Insured for 5000 Loss building
about 5000 The building 10 owned by w. j. Longworih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
A DANGEROUS ERIE BRIDGE.

The old wooden West Paterson bridge on
the Erie Railway Is to be replaced by an iron structure
The present bridge regarded very dangerous
the only piece OF single track between Jersey City
PortJer Trains cross signal and without stopping
AS II the case at number OF other bridges on the route
Employees OF the road acknowledge that they always
thudder while crossing and IL Ia asserted that one OF
engineers has admitted that he shuts his eyes while
passing over" The new bridge will afford room for
double track anu VIII probably he completed by the LIST
Of July In the time repetition OF the New Ham
bufgh disaster occur without surprising those who
are IaaT Win thls part OF the Erie road, already the
the cusenh OF Paterson, 10 be held with view taking
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17

alton OF the able and courteous Yanner IN which you
have performed your duty roth 10 The cause and to them
The glorious success which has crowned our efforts ~ IN
no small degree due your unring zeal, and the dign
Ded vet amiable manner in which you have ha1noniEed
conflicting opinions and plOtcd us through the danger
GUS sea OF argument, has confirmed the unqualified
admiration aud respect with winch we nave ever re-
cared you These and other traits in your character
combined with your successful management, have IN
duced the Committee TO beg your acceptance OF this
tribute OF their regard appreciation and esteem Mod
esy viii not permit me TO say more nor Justice to say ess
Mr.. Hart responded in feeling manner thanking the
Committee not only for their aid during the late FAR
hut for their handsome and unexpected Testimonial:
Several other speeches were also made, Mr. Ehnger Oh
The Jerish Times responding TO the toast tine Prsss,
Refreshments furnished by Blaut Minseshelne,'
and Che evening passed very PLEASANTLY 70 a conceIheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
THE CUsTOM-HOUsE-THE PATTERSON INVEST
CATION RENEWED.


The investigation of alleged abuses in Gus
tomHouse affairs begun last month by the sub Com
mittee Of the Joint Committee Rerenchment Of the
two Houses Of Congress- resumed yesterday sena-
tor Patterson being the only member present The ses
on as In the greater part OF the previous sessions
occupied In examining inspectors The inspectors stand
AT the threshold OF the port when the hatchways an
incoming vessel are lifted IL their duty see that the
goods which she discharges the which
nave Deen previously reported comprising her cargo
III an inspector can be rendered conveniently blind
the revenue may be defrauded TO unlimited extent
Ibree inspectors were examined Yesterday They
stated that while they receive 81 day from the Gov
ernment they also receive fees from the owners Of ves
sells One OF them stated that the established fee
PAID BY the Cunaid Company TO each OF the two nspec
tors employed 70 attend the unloading of vessel liz $40
The service IT, theoretically performed between sunrise
and sunset IN open day. as IL IL pbrhsed IN the law
But, the witness stated, the insueciors ofton re-
ceive much greater sums sometimes much "A. $50 for
attending at unusual hours The direct money
which involved Ia the matter OF the prOInnf
Of ships Is for example In the Of one Ell the Cnard
steamships nearly 10 two days sery.e OF The
vessel The Company therefore, very much Al the mercy
Of the nspectors for If the latter do not exert them
selves 20 aid in the speedy unloading OF the vessel She
cannot be 80 soon got ready for another cargo