davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

WE, THE % UNDERSIGNED, IGN !; sr,l1, T. Aw I'VE
the name and style OF WHlLDEN Il JONES, for
the purpose Of carrying on the NAVAL STORES.
COTTON, RICE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS. heretofore conducted by the late
John Marshall, Jr.
ID. d. JONES.
ONCE Marshall's wharf, east end Calhoun street.
September 18, 1871. tepls-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Qopartnersbl3s anb Dissrlntions

law FIRM-C. D. MELTON, W. A.
IL CLARK-AELTON CLARK.-The Law
Firm OF Carroll, Melton Janney having been dis
so we'd, have associated with me in the PRAC-
TlCE or LAW WA. CLARK. Esq. The business
will hereafter be conducted in the firm name OF
MELTON CLARK. 9. d. MELTON.
Columbia, october 3 1871. ocH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Meetings.

A TTENTION! LIVE OAK SOCIAL
II CLUB.-Attend Regular Monthly Meet
Ing Of your Club THIS (Thursdayl Evening. inc
5th instant, at O'CLOCK At your Ciuo Room. a
punctual attendance is requested.
By order OF President
oc:5-~ F. r. SALH9, secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
DEMERARA SUGARS.

S
MORDECAI 4 co. oner for sale Good to
Prime Cuba and POI to Rico SUGARS and Choice
M0LASSES. augs-Smo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

A YOUNG LADY, IN REDUCED CIR
n CUhsTANCES, wishes situation, not e1-
actIy menial. She can undertake TO teach the
English Breaches and Music, or take charge OF
young children, or OF an invalid, look after the
housekeeping, or make herself useful In any q. m
liar capacity. No objection to the country. Ad-
dress Z. II. DAILY NKws once. 0ct4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Unanswerable Arguments.

Established facts silent arguments which neither pen
nor tongue shake and it is upon established facts that
the reputation of ostcters Stomach Bitters as health
preserving elixir and wholesome and powerful remedy
is based When witnesses come forward in crowds year
after year. and rcerate the same statements In ID
the beneficial effects medicine upon themselves
lief in its efficacy is literally impossible The credentials Oh
This unequalrd tonic and Alternative extending over Pc
rod of nearly twenty years include individuals OF every
class and residents Of Cline and seier 10 inc most
prevalent among the complaints which ahict and haras
The human family Either n multitude Of people, strap
ger, to each other annually been seized with an in
letters Bttcr for no less than fifth of century, have
been atorng such relief to sufferers from Indigestion
disorders as no other preparation has ever impaired To-
day while the eyes of the reader upon these lines,
tens of thousands of persons of both are relying
upon the Rttars defence against the amentH
which present engcndes and their confidence
not misplaced The ocal potons which interested deal
sometimes cndeavor to os upon the sick in its
everywhere meeting the fate that is due TO fraud and
mposure while the demand for the great vegetable sP
cifc is constantly increasing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Agricultural Journals.

RURAL CARoL1NIAN.-The February number has bssn'
received No agricultural magazine from any part Of the
country, prints every month 30 much matter of direct
home interest to the Southern farmer and planter as ths
Rura Cdronian. Its contributors mostly Southern
gentlemen of large practical experience but there are
era from abroad who distinguished in their special
line and add greatly 20 the interest of the magazine The
present number is exception to the rule and we find
various contributions subjects Of practical interest
which will be eagerly devoured by all engaged in ruraf
pursuits Published by Walker Evans Cogswel and d.
Wyatt Aiken, Charleston, at Two Dollars per annum:
Subscriptions received by the editor Of the Anderson M
eHigencer
THE SOUTHERN FARM AND HoME-fbe February num-
Der is the best instructive and entertaining Issue of
this deservedy popular periodical Essay Cotton Man.
uactures at the Sout" by Hon. E. Stecdman an admI-
rabc paper full of sound sense convincing statements
and valuable advice The various departments Of the
magazine constantly attaining higher standard In
this number the first chapters published of new
story Which promises to be very exciting, and it does
encroach upon the space allotted farming maters
will prove a capital feature. We heartily commend the
Farm and Home to popular favor, and would advise such
have the opportunity get clubs of subscribers and
obtain of the fine premiums offered by the publish
ers list of which given in this number Published by
]. W. Burke Co., Macon, Ga, at Two Dollars year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Biography of Gen. Lee.

In card addressed to many of the leading
newspapers, Gen. ]. B. Gordon replies to the
inquiry of numerous correspondents in regard
to an authentic biography of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, by saying that Col. Charles Marshall, at
the request of Gen. Lees family, is now writing
sketch of his life from official and personal
papers, furnished by the family for this express
purpose Col. Marshall was formerly aide-de-
camp and and military secretary to Gen. Lee,
and is eminently fitted for the duty of prepar-
ing an enduring memorial of the splendid vir-
ines and noble characteristics of his beloved
ohief. This biography will shortly be publish
cd by the University Publishing Company, No.
4 Bond Street, New York, and will be inclu-
ded in the tsMemorial Volume" now in course
Of preparation by the Faculty of Washington
College. 1t will be an additional inducement
70 the Southern people to subscribe for this
volume when it is known that the entire profit
arising from its sale will be devoted to the
"Lee Memorial Fund" Arrangements have
been made with the University Publishing
Company to issue this volume in good style and
at small cost, and every purchaser will enjoy
the satisfaction of contributing portion of the
money paid for the work to the noble object OF
erecting suitable memorial of our dead chief
tain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
For the anderson Mtclligcncer.
MARSHALL COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, !
January %, 1871.

Dear Lntelligcncer: About twelve months
ago I sent you missive from this my new
home in Mississippi. Receiving the last num-
Der of your esteemed paper this evening, with
its old familiar face, 1 was reminded it was
time for me to write you again, land also en-
close my $3.50 for renewal of subscription,
which please find hcrewith.) The weekly visit
of the InteNigcncer ever awakens fresh recol-
lections of my old native State. 1t comes to
me ont here in land of comparative stran-
gers, like the glad meeting of an old friend to
q lost wanderer in distant lands. Though l
have been absent long time, my heart is
still full of love for dear old Anderson. Yes,
1 love her old pine-felds and red hills, old
"Three-and- Twenty" and "Six-and-Twenty,"
for lived on the nubbin ridge between them,
and FIRST cast my pin-hook for minners in their
crystal waters love her good people, too
I love my old comrades that wore the "grey''
and always were true to our lost but not less
righteous cause. love last but not least, her
bright-eycd, warm-hearted girls. I tell you
there's charm about South Carolina girl
that will haunt man who has once felt its
soft fascination to his dying day.
I often feel sad when think of the political
situation of my old native State, and am pain
ed to know she is still in the hands of an un-
principled set of foreign adventures, home
miscreants and negroes. truly hope your
day of deiverance is not far distant We also
have Radical government in this State, but
fortunately our Governor, being one of the
largest planters and most wealthy men in the
State, is so largely interested in her welfare
himself, he has in the main, believe, acted
for the veal of the State and has been great
check to the jackals and cormorants who would
have bankrupt the State long ago but for him.
The negroes, too, arc coming to their senses
and have been so often fooled and cheated by
their profcssed friends-the Yankees-they sus-
pect now every man that says "wite hcow"
for white cow. Crops last year out here were
generally fine, especially cotton and in many
localities large part of the crop is still un-
gathered.
With many good wishes and kind thoughts
for old Anderson, remain yours truly,
A. T. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
= One of most terrible accidents which have

One of most terrible accidents which have
ever sent thrill of horror throughout the land
occurred on Monday night, on the line of the
Hudson River Railroad, at New Hamburg:
eight miles below Poughkeepsie. A freight
train Of twenty-five cars started from Albany id
the evening. Almost at the end of the wooden
bridge over Wappinger's Greek, at New HAM
burg, an axel of the tenth car, broke, tipping
it sideways, and letting it down upon the ties:
For few yards further, to the entrance of the
bridge, it dragged-t then, striking timber, was
tossed over on the up-track, and instantly aIf
the cars behind it were piled on it, mass of
wreck. Upon this chaos the Pacific Express
train dashed with lightning speed, bursting upon
the oil tank and setting fire to the passenger
cars in its neighborhood. Twenty-Five or thirty
persons are believed to have been killed. but
up to the present moment only eighteen bodies
have been recovered.--Msw York World, Sth
inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
The Laurensyille Herald.

We neglected last week to chronicle the fact
that Col. John W. Ferguson has taken charge
of the editorial department of the Laurensville
Herald. Our friend will pardon the oversight'
and accept warm welcome into the ranks OF
journalism, with which we happen to know he
ii not unfamiliar. Col. Ferguson is chaste
and vigorous writer, and We are satisfied that
he will maintain the standard Of this time
bonorsd journal, which has enjoyed the conf
dence and support of the Laurens people for
such a long series of years. In his salutatory,
Col Ferguson expresses his political convic-
tons in, this mmistakable language:
h7aThe measures of the Reform party, though
conceived in spirit of patriotism, have met
the common death of compromises. The dis
.oiutiog of this party again brings into active
life the old Democratic party-it is here that
We owe our allegiance and with it we expect
heartily to cooperate"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
a New MONTHLY.

BURKE's MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PublIhed
by J. W. BURKE < Co., Macon Ga.
This Magazine just entering upon its first volume Is
filled with rare and original matter peculiarly suited to
the and of those for whom it designed It's
stories but be read with thrilling interest style
chaste and elegant Some Of its contributors are worthy
niche in the temple of Minerva and such names a, Dr.
+. o. Tchour John c. Duva Margaret J. Preston Maria
Pendlcon Kennedy and Mrs. Thcodosa Ford must COM
mand the respect of all vino appreciate the good the
and beautiful in literature. Persons in this community
wishing subscribe for this excellent Monthly by ma
king application to Lucus S. Feaherston see spec
copy and be convinced that is feeble commen-
daion. Terms, Two Dollars year; six months, One DOL
lar Cergymen of all denomination, supplied at One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents per annum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Williamson, S. c.
In that paradise divinely fair,
All the just can enter there.

Hsg Whatever else may be doubtful in the
future, there is one thing that can be very safe
ly calculated among the certaintics, and that
is that those who do the most advertising, will
make the most money in this the year 1871.
There are names, which are household words
all over the United States, who but for adver-
tsing, would be known only in their immediate
neighborhoods. There are those who by judi
ciously making known their business in pa
per which has proper circulation have in
creased their business three fold in three months
time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, Thursday, the 18th of January by Rev,
II. n. Hays, Mr.. WARREN D. MOORE and Miss EVE.
LINE BALDWIN, all Of Oconee County.
By the same on Thursday, 26th Of January, Mr.. WILL
LIAM CAMPBELL and Miss MARY cox, all of Oconee
County.
by the same, Thursday, End of February Mr.. WILL
LIAM PITTS, of oconoe County, and Miss c. C. PATrER-
son, Of Anderson County.
On the 9th inst by Rev. S. Isbcll Mr. JAMES A. VEL
DON, of Hart County, Ga, and Miss MARTHA ]. ELGlN,
of Anderson County.
On the 4th inst. by the same Mr. FRANKLIN BAR
TON, son of Rev. II. n. Barton, and Miss NANCY IS
BELL, all Of Oconcc County.
On 22nd December last, by the same, Mr. FREDERICK
DAVIS and Miss ELIZA ]. MARET, all of Oconec Coun-
~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Never Give Up the Ship.

The Unionville Times says "It is rumored
that the Democratic members of the Legisla
ture-becoming disgusted with the bare-faced
injustice of the Radical majority Of that body.
in orsting legally elected Democratic members
and.seating Radical contestants upon the most
Himsg p<etext, and doubtful if not downright
lying testimony, and in defiance of all law and
Justice-seriously contemplate withdrawing and
returning to their homes"
Such action, in our judgment would be to-
tally wrong These members were elected to
occupy seats in the Legislature, and they should
remain at their posts, if for no other reason
than to protest before the world against the
iniauity and shameless conduct of the Radical
majority. 1t may not have any immediate eff
feet. but the time will come when the whole
people will honor their unselfsh, patriotic de-
votion to the best interests of the common
wealth.. But it would,be especially wrong for
auy Democratic Senator to vacate his seat at
this important juncture. With the assistance
of the Governor and few moderate Republi-
cans now in the Senate, it is possible to defeat
the most measures by the aid of the Democratic
vote. Let every Democratic Senator stand firm
and unyielding in opposition to baneful lcgis-
lation, and before the present session closes, the
wisdom of such course will become apparent.
"Never give up the ship should be emblazoned
upon the banner of every honest man. and
tireless exertion will eventually enjoy its re-
ward in the redemption of our State from the
dishonest, rapacious crew now rioting in high
places upon their ill-gotten gain. 1t may not
be this year nor the next year, but the day can
not be far distant when South Carolina shall
rid itself of these plunderers and public thieves.
Until then, let US pray devoutly and work in-
eessantly to this end
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
The State Agricultural Society.

In accordance with previous notice. the men,
bcrs of the State Agricultural Society and the
subscribers to the Auxiliary Joint Stock Com
pany met in the city of Columbia on Wednes
day evening, February Sth.
The President of the Society called the meet
ing to order and instructed the Secretary to en-
roll the delegates present The following Coun
ties were represented: Abbevlle, Barnwcll,
Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield, Darlington
Fairfield Kcrshaw, Newbcrry, Orangeburg
Richland, Sumter and York
The amount of stock subscribed was called
for. 1t was found that although several Coun-
ties had made up their QUOTA the full amount
of stock had not yet been reported to the Sec
retary.
Mr. Gilbert, from SUMTER moved that the
members of the Joint Stock Company present
elect an agent to canvass the State for the pur-
pose of increasing the stock to at least S30,0O0
and that he receive compensation for his ser
vices.
Mr. Hope, of Columbia, moved that the Ex-
ecutivc Committee of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society be authorized to appoint such
agent.
Mr.. Richardson of Sumter, moved as an
amendment, that the Secretary be instructed to
write the various committees to continue solicit
ting for stock, and to report the result of their
labors by the 10th of March, after which time
the Executive Committee of the South Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical Society
should call a meeting of the stockholders for
permanent organization.
The Secretary read communication from
Hon. d. w. Lewis Secretary of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society, inviting the APP
pointmcnt of delegates to a Convention i'll Ma
con, Ga, on the 22nd of February, to consider
the interests of Southern agriculture and insure
its progress. In compliance with this request,
the following delegation WAS selected: j. S.
Richardson, j. II. Clarke, j. B. Moore, 7. W.
Woodward, ID. II. Jaqucs, L. Hope, F: A.
Conner, j. NJ. Baxter, Paul S. Felden and A.
b. Springs.
On motion of Mr.. J. b. Moore, of Sumter,
the President and Secretary were added to the
delegation.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHNSON HAGOOD, President.
d. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.
= The estate of the late John Coyodc is cs-
a.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Legislature to their hearts content.


This condition of affairs in Union is greatly
to be deplored, and the worst feature of the busl
ness yet to come is the absolute certainty that
the peaceful and law abiding in that commune
ty are to suffer the consequences of such rash
and reckless action. Whatever measures may
be adopted by the Assembled wisdom" will as
suredly fall uncqually upon the shoulders OF
such citizens as heartily deprecate the unlawful
course of irresponsible parties. We are told
that it was evident most of the horses had been
ridden great distance, and it is conjectured
that the majority of the party were non-resi-
dents of Union.
But 1 must close this epistlc, as it is not
many minutes before the train leaves for
Charleston. ID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
1the World Almanac.

We have received, with the compliments OF
Manton Marble, Esq, copy of the World Al
manac for 1871. 1t is an accurate and COM
plete record of events, embracing political and
economical statistics, with a variety of useful
information, rendering it invaluable for refer
ence, and as compact political manual it has
NO equal. Single copies sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 20 cents. Address, "The World, y
Park Row, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
ANDERSON @. H.. S. @.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 1e, ISL
How TO Save a Dollar.

In renewing your subscription to the Ander-
son IateNigencer, obtain new subscriber at
$500, and we will send both copies one year
for $500, if paid in advance. Remember this
privilege is only accorded to persons not in ar
rears to this Office, and if you desire to secure
its advantage, pay up the old scores against
YOU and begin afresh. Let our friends go to
work, and assist in increasing our subscription
list.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16

1000 PREMIUM. GUANo IN HAND FOR
CorroN IN EXrEcrANcY.-By the advertise
mcnt of Mcssrs. Wilcox, Gibbs e. Co., which
appears to-day, it will be seen that this wealthy
and encrprisng firm, offer to take cotton, de-
livered in October next, at Is cts. per fb in
exchange for their Guanos, which they will
deliver at once They also offer the magnfi-
cent premium of 81, 900 for the greatest in
creased yield from the use of their Guanos.
This firm has for years imported the Phoenix
Guano direct from the South Pacific Ocean, and
they prepare in their large factories at Charles
ton and Savannah, from the Phoenix Guano
and No. Peruvian Guano the now celebrated
fertilizers known as Wilcox, Gibbs g. Co. S
Manipulated Guano," and their "Guano, Salt
and Plaster Compound" All the fertilizers
which they sell have been extensively and sue
cessfully used for years, and as inevitable con-
sequence grow in favor with our planters every
season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
TAKEN INTERNALLY,

TAKEN INTERNALLY,
It sudden Colds Coughs &C., and Weak Stomach,
General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia Indigestion, Cramp or Pain In
he Stomach Bowel Complaint Painters Collie, Asiatie
Cholera, DiarrhGa and Dysenter'
APPLIED EXTERNALLY,
Cures Feons Bois and Old Sores. Severe Burns scas
Cuts Bruises and Sprains Swelling of the Joints, Ring
Worm and letter Broken Breasts Frosted Feet and Chill
bains Toohache Pain in the Face Neuralgia and Rhea-
matism 1t is remedy for Ague, Chils and Fever
PAIN KILLER,
Taken informally should be aduerated with milk
ter or made into syrup with moasses. For Cough,
few drops sugar. eaten will be effective than any
thing else
Sec printed directions which accompany each bottle
Sold by all Druggists. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Successful Southern Enterprise.

OF many new Southern enterprises which have been un
dcrtaken since the war; have met with greater or
more deserved success the door, sash and blind manu-
factory of Mr. P p Toae in Charleston, S. c. BY hard
work. indomabe energy and liberal advertising Mr-
Toac has years outsrppcd all competition ana
established business which would do credit to any city In
the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16

"a There's! KxAvEs.! swINDLERs!! These are
mild terms with which to designate those adventures who
have been induced by the high reputation which Dr. Sages
Caarrh Remedy has won offer for sale worthless imi-
tation of this celebrated medicine Remember that Dr
pierccs private stamp which is three and half inchAs
long and has upon his portrsit, and the words u s..
Certificate OF Genuncs is upon every package of tho
genuine Sold by druggists by mail sixty contsg Ad-
dress Dr. r. " Pierce Buffalo, y. T.. . 5.f!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
For the anderson MteNiqenccr.


Mr. EDITOR: We had the pleasure on Sab
bath last of hearing a sermon, preached by
Rev. R. Harper, (pastor of the WILLIAMSON
Methodist Church. from the words "1t is
good for me that have been afflicted"
Grand and subimely beautiful was the dis
course, and our hearts went out in gratitude
and admiration to the stranger who had come
to dwell in our midst, and break unto us the
bread of life. Gently, tcnderly, but with a
mastery hand, did he portray the .fraiHy of
earth, the glory of Heaven. As we listened
our souls were lifted above the petty ills and
vexations of life. Despite the shadows which
gathered So darkly around, We were enabled to
exclaim-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Legislative Documents.

We are indebted to Hon. John Wilson, of
the Senate, for important and interesting docu-
ments relating to business before the Legisla-
ture..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16
Light in the distance breaking ! see,
Jesus of Nazareth. 10 il is thee.

Seldom has it been our privilege to listen to
such scrmon-such an eloquent appeal for
the Masters cause. Mcthought angels bowed
to gaze on consecratcd genius, and murmur, in
voices of seraphic swectness-Benedicite.
May his sojourn with us be long and happy,
his mnistrations blessed and sanctifcd Then
when he lays down his crown of earthly glory,
may he wear the star-gcmmcd diadcm of ctcr-
nifty,
In that paradise divinely fair,
-All the just enter there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-16

= The estate of the late John Coyotle is cs
timatcd at 81 800 900.