davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
MESSRS. HOLT g. WILLIAMS
WI Publish This Day:

WI Publish This Day:
CHERBULIEZ.
JOSEPH NOIRRBs REVENGE A Novel By Victor Cherhulez
Translated bv William r. West Leisure Hour 6mo 81 -
Oudoes the French uoyels with their best weapons lie
being but cynical careful but not
mechanical "t Nation.
"In reading Joseph Eoire feels that ordinary Rnghsh
superficial The frnc novel The WoA OF thinker
as well as deineaior Of charActeE"-I Boston GLOBE
GOETHE.
ELECTIVE AFFINTIES Novel ByJ W Won Goene Leisure
Hour l6mo 81 p.
HOME.
INCIDENTS NY LIFE. Second Series BY D. d. Home Rmo
el -,
appeared England aud should not be confused with ihe
Of the Incidents pubshd IN tbs country some years ago
There certainly appear Tor believing that bis oonsu
other people manifest modes OF force
whose correlated with the laws Of force sud
which ore claims the attention o Investigation
So r As lis book tends to this attention Is publication will be
Of actual IN. Y. Evening Post .....
Also a impression OF
INCIDENTS OF NY LIFE. First Series. BY tie Author
l2mo ~ 80. .
On Monday:
COLERIDGE.
BIOGRAPHIA LITBRARIA Or BiooRAPHIcAL SKETCHES
ITTKRaRY IIFE Samuel Taylor Condge Pre-
pared for publication part by the late Henry Nelson Coeng,
need published BY his widow Centenary Library Edition
vols SIS
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

A NEW EDITION
NOW READY,
DR. HOLLANDS TIMoTIY TTTCohB) NEW POEM,
THE MARBLE PROPHECY and OTHER POEMS,
By j. G. HOLLAND,
Author o" Bitter Sweet" Kahhna," &c, &c.
VOL I2mo with a ful.page Illustration, cloth, 81 80
CRITICAL NOTICES.
From The Worcester Daily Spy
This poem foil ygor. IL is O the best tugs d.
Holland has ever written"
From The Albany Evening Post .
The Marble Prophecy poem great and written with as
much boldne spnt."
Prom The Boston Watchman and Reflector.
leading poem hne passages. lhe
volume will add materially to the authors populAniy'
Sent. post paid, upon receipt Of pTice by
SCRIBYER. ARMSTRONG & Co..
No GA BROADWAY New-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

DUBLISIIED THIS DAY:
A Nes Work by Dr. BUSHNELL
SERMONS on LIVING SUBJECTS.
BY Horace Bushnell D. author Of Sermons for NeN L
"yicarous Sacrifice" &c, &c
One VOL 3vo -
Tventytvo distinct comprised In this volume Among
The ,opos discussed are How TO be Trade Free
Amusemenis and them The Gospel Of the Psee
The Outside Saints The Military Discipline" &c, 3s-aI OF
living ubects" Dr. Buhne enough indicate that
the all practical pona earnest and eloquent
New Volume Of LAEGBs COMMENTARY
THB PSALMS
Translated Edited by Rev. D COuau and POnh aud Revs C.
A.. Briggs and G. McCudy.
vol royal syo, 800 pages,
The above volumes postpaid any address receipt Of the
P sCRIBSBR ARMSTRONG l. Co.
Broadway, Eev.York.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

THE STRAINS IN TRUSSES,
COMPUTED BY MRAYS OF DIAGRAMS with Twenty Examples
drawn to scale BY Francis A. Rsnlen r. vol aVO Cloth
Price 81 so.
There can be no doubt value Of this graphic substitute Tor
ealcuson not only mechanic but for tie engineer who may
thus take short many important combination
either q, the above when not to Bookstores sent postpaid
b mail to any part Of the United States receipt Of the price
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

A SELECT STOCK of OLD BOOKS,
IN especially Greek and Roman Classies
Mathematics, and Miscellaneous Lteratare
FOR sALR At marked preeA
bTECuBRT q WOLFP. Bond n
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

lust PUBLISHED, numbers at 10 cents
~ each press valuable little collection for both
pupils entitled tehcocks Bnre New Method for
Progressive Piano lnsruon being Eelgu-
lated system BY which @ scboAr taught ihe classified rules on time
harmony velocity ghng the The teacher while nie
and infrucng the scholar The four numbers
feaeJ eIercses 10 the ssd eromhe scales trip
running chords dot synopaon the
the hppoggsuA the noreni the tarn gueo FOR
Of numbers please send catalogue The four
now tady mailed postage paid for % oents Address
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher.
40 Thrd ave EeN.Y0Tk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

pay fine Of ten dol!ars, or be imprisoned not
less than ten days. which iinc. !! imposed, shall
90, one-half to the inforner. :.mi the other half
thereof to the school fund of tie county in
which the ollensc was comn.itiea: Provided,
That no person shall be prevented from pro-
tectng any crop of fruit or grain on his own
lands from the deprcdatons Ut any birds here
in intended to be protected.
Sec. 6. Whenever person shall have made
or created an artificial pond Oh his own land,
and shall put therein any fish, or the eggs OF
any fish or oyster, for the purpose OF breeding
and cultivatng fish or oysters, and shall give
notice thereof, by written Or printed handblls,
put in public places near said pond; and any
such pond for the purpose of fishing, or shall
catch, or take away any fish or oysters there
from, or shall be guilty of committing any tres
pass upon any artificial fish pond By fishing in
the same, or in any manner using any means
to destroy the fish or oysters raised or collected
in such pond, or by breaking the dam or dams
for the purpose of permitting the fish or oys-
ters to escape, or by poisoning the same, or in
any manner destroying or injuring the same;
and any such person or persons, upon convic-
tion, shall be deemed guilty of Il nsdemeanor
and shall be subject to a fine of not less than
twenty dollars Eor more than one hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned at the discretion of the
court which fine, if imposed, shall go, one
half thereof to the informer, and the other
half thereof to the person or persons whose
property shall have been injured Provided,
That nothing in this section shall be construed
as applying to ponds used as water power for
manufacturing purposes.
Sec. T. That it shall not be lawful for al y
person in this State after the 1st day of Aprl,
| 71S72) tn take any front from the streams thpre-
Of, by impregnating the waters with poisonous
or deleterous substances; and any person vio-
lating this provision shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined ten dollars for every such Of
fense, or be imprisoned not less than ten days,
which fine, if imposed, shall go one half there
of to the informer, and the other half TO the
school fund of the county in which such Of
fense shall have been committed.
Sec s. This Act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved March ~, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
An ACT TO EMPOWER FATHERS To LEGITIMIZE
CERTAIN CHILDREN BY LAST WILL. AND TEs-


CERTAIN CHILDREN by LAST WILL AND TEs
TAMENT.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina now met and sitting in General AS
scmbly, and by the authority of the same:
That white fathers Of children, born of black
or colored mothers who were formerly held as
slaves, either during the time of such mothers
scrvitude, or since emancipation, the cohabita-
ton between the parents of such children being
still continued, be, and the same are hereby,
authorized to so far legitimize such children,
by last will and testament, as to enable them to
possess and enjoy all rights, titles and hercdita
mcnts the same as lawful children born in we'd
lock: Provided, however, that no such father
may have been married during or at any time
previous, whose wife was thea living or who
Since may have broken off such cohabitaton
for tie purpose of marriage, or any other cause,
shall be entitled to the power conferred BY the
provisions Of this Act.
Approved March II, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE GRAND DIyI-
SION OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE, OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Section |. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General As
sembly, and by the authority of the same:
That Oliver Hewitt, W: w. Pemberton,
Thomas ]. LaMotte, w. B. Timmons, W. I. d.
Cousar, G. G. Patrick, E. E. Sell, b. ID. Town-
send, A. NJ. Kennedy, Rev. j. J. Claudius Mil
Ter, 6. w. Turner, l.. w. Kennedy, NJ. w.
Fielder, L. L. Rice, S. II. Tindal, and others
who now are, or may hereafter become, officers
aid members of the Grand Division of the Sons
of Temperance, and their successors, officers
and members, be, and they are hereby declared
to be, q body corporate and politic by tie
name and style of the Grand Division of tie
Sons of Temperance of the State of South Caro-
lina," and that the said corporation, by its cor
porate name, may sue and be sued, plead and
be implcaded in the Courts Of this State, and
shall be enabled and empowered in law to pur-
chase, have hold, enjoy and possess chattels,
lands tenements or real estate, of what kid
and nature socver, and the same, or any part
thereof, to sell, alien or convey, at their will
and pleasure Provided, That the property so
held shall not exceed the annual value of fifty
thousand dollars; and the said corporation
shall have power to make common seal, with
power to change and alter the same as often as
they shall deem necessary.
Sec. 3 .dmi be it further enacted, That this
Act shall be deemed and taken to be public
Act, and shall continue in force until repealed.
Approved March l3, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
AN ACrTo AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED GAN ACT
TO SECURE ADVANCES FOR AGRICULTURAL

Az ACTTo AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED GAN ACT
TO SECURE ADVANCES FOR AGRICULTURAL
PURPOSES"
Section l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General AS
scmbly, and by the authority of the same:
That an Act entitled IAN Act to secure ad
vanccs for agricultural purposes" approved the
twentieth day of September, y. d. 1866, be
amended by inserting, in the fourth line of the
first Section, between the word, supplies" and
"to," the words advances or medical attcn-
dance by any PHYSICIAN
Sec. ). That all the provisions and remedies
in said .,ct relating to persons who advance
supplies for agricultural purposes, shall apply
to persons advancing medicines or medical at
tendance as a physician, and also to black
smiths who claim liens for work performed OH
plantation blacksmiths' tools; who pursue their
trade or calling not within the limits,of any in
corporatcd city, town or village within this
State: Provided, That the fee for each and cv-
cry visit by physician shall not exceed one
dollar, and ten cents per mile, which price
shall embrace the prescription.
Approved March II, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
An ACT LEGALIzING CERTAIN MARRIAGES,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES THEREIN MEN

TONED.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now me. and sitting in General AS
sembly, and by the authority of the same:
That all persons in the State OF South Caro-
lima who, previous to their actual emancira-
ton, had undertaken and agreed to occupy the
relation to each other of husband and wife,
and are cohabiting as such, or in any way re-
cognizing the relation as still existing at the
time of the passage Of this Act, whether tie
rites Of marriage have been celebrated or not,
shall be deemed husband and wife, and be en-
titled to all the rights and privileges, and he
subject to I'LL the duties and obligations of that
relation, in like manner as if they had been
duly married according to law.
Sec. >. And all of their children shall be
deemed Legitimate, whether born before or af
ter the passage OF this Act; and, when tie
parties have ceased to cohabit before the pass
age of this Act, in consequence of the death
OF the woman, or from other cause, all of the
children of the woman recognized by the man
to be his shall be deemed legitimate: Provided,
however, That no provision of this Act shall
be deemed TO extend to persons who have
agreed to live in concubinagc after their enlal:-
cipation.
Sec g. All Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent
with this Act arc hereby repealed
Approved March II, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION AND PREsER'
vATIoN OF USEFUL ANIMALS.
Section |. BE il cAGcfed by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State OF South
Carolina, now met and setting in General AS
sembly and by the authority of the same:
That it shall not be lawful for any person i'll
this State to kill any deer, or worry them with
dogs, or otherwise, with the intention OF de-
stroying them, between the 1st day of January
and the lst day OF september, i'll any year
hereafter.
Sec. >. That any person violating the forego-
ing provisions of this Act, shall, upon convic-
ton thereof, be fined not less than twenty dol
lars, or be imprisoned not less than twenty
days, which fine, if imposed, shall be recover
able before any court of competent JurSdlc-
tom onc-haf thereof shall go to the intormcr,
and the other half thereof to the school fund
of the said county.
Sec. 8. That any person in whose possession
recently killed vrnison, or fresh deer skins,
shall be found between the dates above men,
toned, shall be liable to the same penalty as
those violating section > of this Act.
Sec. +. That it shall not be lawful for any
person. in this State, between the 18th day of
February and the 18th day of October, i'll any
year hereafter, to catch, kill, or injure, or to
pursue, with such intent, or sell, or expose for
sale, any wild turkey, partridge, dove, wood; s,
cock, snipe or pheasant; and any person found
guilty thereof shall be fined not less than ten
dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days,
which fine, if posed, shall 60, onc-haf there
of to the informcr, and the other half thereof
to the school fund of the county where the Of
icnsc was committed.
Sc. 5. That it shall not be lawful for any
person, iii This State, to wantonly sho 1t or en-
trap, for the purpose of killing, or in any
other manner destroy any bird whose principal
food is insects, or take or destroy the eggs or
young Of any of the species or varieties OF birds
that arc protected by the provisions of this
Act comprising all the species and varieties of
birds represented by the several families of
swallows, bats, whip-poor-wills, hy-catchcrs,
thrlshers, warblers, fnches, larks, orioles, nut
hatchcrs, wood l-peckcrs, humming birds, mock,
ing birds, blue birds, redbirds and rol in, and
ali other species and varieties of land brls
whether great or small, of every description
regarded as harmless in their habits, and whose
flesh his unfit for food, including the turkey
buzzard, but excluding the jnckdaw, the crow,
the crow blackbird, the eagle, and all hawks
and owls, which prey upon other birds; and
any person violating the provisions of this Sec
ton shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

The SOUTL OI IOVSSlOIlS IOT .tIltltlSOH SOuHtI {,
and when they are of the amount of ten dol
lars, or under, they may be recovered before the
Intendant and Wartlcns; Provided, Nothing
herein contained shall empower the said cor
poration to ordain or establish any bylaws or
ordinances, inconsistent with, or rcpugnant to,
the laws of this State; and all such bylaws
and ordinances shall, at all times, be subject to
the revisal or repeal of the Legislature.
Sec 5. That the said Intcndant and Wardcns
shall have power to abate and remove nuisanccs
within the said limits, and to classify and az
range the inhabitants liable to police duty, and
to require them to perform snch duty As often
rs occasion may require, and to enforce the per-
formance thereof, under the same penalties as
are now, or may be hereafter established by
law; and that the said Intcndant and Wardcns,
or any of them, upon view thereof, or upon
complaint lodged, on oath, are hereby required
aud authorized to issue warrants against all
offenders, and cause them to be brought before
them, or him, and, upon an examination, shall
either release, admit to bail, if the offence be
bailable or commit to Jail, such offenders, as
the case may require; and the Sheriff of An
dcrson County is hereby required to receive and
keep the Ierson so committed until discharged
and Wardcns shall, collectively and scvcrally,
IlUNC hitilIi ouiN wv POiHtC
its in all criminal cases as Justices of the
Peace and Quorum have according to law.
Sec g. That the Intcndant and Warlcns of
the said town shall have full and only power to
grant or refuse license to retail spirituous Ii
quors within the said limits, which license shall
be granted in the same manner, and upon the
same conditions, as they arc now, or may here
after be, under the laws of this State, except
that the Town Council shall have power to reg
uate the price of license to keep tavcrns and
to retail sprituous liquors; Provided, That in
no instance the price of license so to keep
tavern or retail spirtuous liquors, shall be fixed
at less sum than is established by the laws of
the State and all the powers formerly vested
in the Commissioners of Roads are hereby
granted to the said Intcndant and Wardcns
within the said limits and all moneys paid for
licenses, and for fines and forfeturcs for retail
ing spirituous liquors, keeping taverns and bill
lard tables within the said limits without
license, shall be appropriated to the Use Of said
corporation.
Sec. Z. That the said Intendant and Wardens
shall have power to compound with persons
liable to work on said roads, streets and alleys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07
N, GUTMAN & co.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
MEMS UNDERWEAR,
NJ. cUTMAN q cos.

Complimentary MUSICAL REuSIoS.-
The Contemplated departure Of Miss Fan.
uie AcBurnie, Of the 4th street NJ. E.
church choir, for New York, to prosecute
her musical studies, wss the ocsssion for
8 very pleasant social and musical reunion
complimentary to the young lady, at the
Fourth street u. s. Church Saturday
evening. The doors were thrown open
to the public and the fine audience cham.
Der was completely fIled by those who
wished to give Miss &cBurnie 9 pleasant
Gdieu The selections made were very
good and the programme was followed
except As to one piece. Miss McBurnie
sang solos in two pieces, and never more
sweetly. The gifted young lady will
leave for New York in day or two, and
Willcarry with her the good wishes Of
many Admiripg friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07

FIGHTING N THE EIeEIH WARD
The Eighth Ward vas the scene o. sev.
eral pretty lively fights Saturday even
irG. OGe Of them took plSce in tront OF
TappAn's saloon, on Fourth street, be-
tween the Spe,dels and BRketts, and 3
German who seemed to be = stranger.
Esch Of the Speidels and Burketts took
a separate turn at the German and pretty
etiecsCally Used him up, after which they
got into general fight among them.
selves. No policemen.
Another lively skirmish took place At
s'enbeu4ch's Hall, bat As this will pecb-
ably be thoroughly veadlatei ST the po-
lice coat this morning, we will mention
no nSneS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07

SErT1ED.-NrS Sylverton Blake vas
arrested and taken before Squire
LAunde. On Saturday evening on a wsr.
rant swo:n out BY Ms DAILY charging
her with using loud and abusive Ian.
guage. The case w.s settled BY Ms.
BlAke giving bond in the sum Of 500 to
keep the peace, and paying the costs in
The csse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07

THE SUPERIOR MowER" talss tx fr.i
prE5slaE1. tx .SIzoT Midi, q. tie CGe;s.
Hdh IEdGsr:ll EEpaEtioa.-Whee!ing hs,
been celebrated hitherto tor thsexceIIeoce
Of its Manufactures, especially Of its Glss,
and NAi!s, and next the triumph Of the
Superior Machine Manufactured here, a,
the Cincinnati Exposition, in taking The
inst premium IS s mower Is Silver Ell.
position NedsD When it is remembered
that there was on exhibition a full repre-.
sentAiioa OF the kadiAg mowers and
resPeFs manufactured in the United
stsies, 81 Of which were competing for
the frst premium, Affords evidence Of the
ability Of her mechanics 70 increase ths,
reputation in new branches Of msnutsc.
ture.
The company are increasing their "a.
cilides 50 As TO mInuFacture for the com.
ing season 400 MACHINES in order 10
supply the demand. dkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07
M. .GUTMAN & co,
All Goods Guaranteed
TO BE AS REPRESENTED,
M. cUTMAN & cos.

REAL Estate TRASslERa- The follow
ing are the transfers Of real estate LEFT Al
the Recorders Office during the week
ending Friday, October 4th:
Deed made by D. Lynn sRd Others to
A. N. Adams for lots IS, SO and 81 Zane
street, Wheeling Island. Admitted Sept
30; $500.
Deed made September 80, by joseph
Klug and wife 10 Ann McCSrten, wife Of
Luke AcCArten, for lot 3 in square 10, ].
and J. r Bakers addition. Admitted
september 80; $500.
Deed made September % by Charles
Laue and wife to james Brown for the
west 100 teet Of lots 1877 and 1877, Il.
Il Moore trustee addition. ADMITTED
September 80; $500
Deed made September Ist by TbomA4
Hornbrook and vile 70 Frank and TbomAS
Dolon for the northwest I Of lot 81, Cen
ire Wheeling, 9Th Ward. Admitted DC.
tober Cd; $50.
Deed made October LIST By John P. Gil.
christ and wife to Theodore 4chsieber ior
square No. II, Gilchrist's addition no. 2.
Admitted October 9; $500.
Deed made October lSt by ]. B, Shep-
perd AID others 10 Christian Heddrck Iol
the south 50 teet OF the south ! Of lot No
100, Market street, South Wheeling. Ad.
mitied October .; 1880.
Lease made January 9, 1872, BY Henry
Dsub 10 Frederick Bernhard, brewery 90
corner Of Market and Washington streets
Norh Wheeling. Admitted October >;
q, 100 per yea
Deed made October ., by Andrew ]
Long and wife 10 Board Of Education Of
the school district Of Wheeling, lot No. 9
in square Is, Centre Wheeling; OCTOBER
8, $1,000.
Deed made Sept 10, by RV. The-
Ian and Others, trustees Of P. Reilly's
estate, TO the Central Glass COMPANY, for
2 acres Of land on Wheeling creek adjoin,
ing north line Of Reilly farm; October 3,
$3.50.
Deed made August, 81 by George Cowl
70 Albert R Church, in trust for IineTra
Cowl, Allhis right, title and interest in lot
Il, corner ChSpline and first streets, Cen
Ire Wheeling; October 4, $3.50.
Deed mSde August q, by Albert R
Church to Minerva Cowl, ali his right ii
ue and interest in loi4l, Centre Wheeling;
October 4, $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-07

TIE ELoPE1rEST.-The elopeneut and
subsequent msrrisge OF Miss Mary Hand.
Ian and William Csrsoa has been the al
talk for the last few dsya So many n.
moEs have been aao4t that were false We
deem it proper TO give s truthful version
Of the s3Air. After ecsping tso& the
hack which hsd been taken possession o.
By Miss Hand!4n's friends, the couple pro-
ceeded TO the river bank and hs;lirg 3
sEift engaged the owner 10 tske them over
to the Island Arriving At the Island they
proceeded 10 the rsiience Of Hs. Csrson's
uncle on the upper end Of the Islsnt,
where they remained secreted Until FIJI.
day evening, whea, accompanied bT the
uncle and his wife, they took $ team and
crossed over to Bridgeport, and from
thence up to Martins Ferry, where they
recrossea TO West Virgins and from
thence to West Alexander where they
were married BY Squire ASys. They
returned 10 town sad spent the night 81
the sSme place on the Island. Saturday,
the newly married couple went hone to
the husbands father. But the elder Car
son TsS not sSdsdad-he thought the
marriage BY Squire Mays wouldn't stick
80 be starts the young man OF for =
license. Being under tWenty-ooe he gsTe
his consent TO the union in writing and
they got an old friend o: Ms Casson re
aAndlAn TO make affidavit that the bride
was over twe1ty-oue. Taking that 70 the
Recorders oace 8 license wEs granted.
50 o. Saturday night s few fneads were
called in and the Rev. Crosse re,nsrried
them sttes the most approved style. So
eadeth the elopemeut