davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
"A @omimihrators Berfamf

EEaII
I bes
ertbooIIe g q ht5eitBt6umcs
W6r. 64, Sbdmes.gtr.
SIM auftro9e oes adtbareu NdiIen=@ erihtes Scr
gtabt Baltimore lperoeu mir fontag, ben q, Ntai,
Notnl. A nbr, an Srt unb Ste1e uertaufen:
Den gan5en grunoplat nit 9ebdusen baraut in
Baltimore sele9en uno fUie fol9t beidrteben: SIN Der
gntiernuns pou 20 SUI 10 3oG BON Der Sh=@fe bes
@apt. 6orpe's oauies an sen. iest 2bames5Str.,
9iummner Gins CIR. y 10S SUI sebsn6, bann 6ftif
20 6us 10 3ol, bann iHolih bis on Gbamesitr. un0
Damn lUeitllt ldn9ft Der &bamcstr. 20 Sup 10 l3ol
bis gum 4nianSe.
3as Setttbnm in elmer idbrlt6en @r1norente pom
1 Sio. Is Sd. 6 g. unteriporien.
gebaut lit Der 9runobefis init einem 3.ftodieen
Superintendent Sauie nebit einem 1.itodisen Sinter=
%eebGube.
AS acknowledgement Gin 9ritttteiI baar, Der
0feit in 6 IL. 8 Ntonaten ODER A1es baar; Die erebit=
Sablunsen 3rnien traseuo uno sur 3uirtebenbeit Der
aouinifratoren 9eiitert.
Sol. $. 9~nbpun, lmhuiriar
Sab. 9tepbeuion, Aoh''Hlpt'
(120,2 2, 4,6,T Gam. y. Soper q SDbne, autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
3n ~nerfQufen

SiIie III Derfamfen.
bic poIftduoi9e Gtnrittun9 elmer Wlrtblhatt /
735. HHeif. % altim or eftraEe. CPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20

bic beipen @runotIde ais SIR. 232 Ii. 23S. Stftz,
na9e SeaoenbaaftraBe %betannt, jeber IL Su6 4 sou
brett on Der &eitftr. init elmer Elsfe bon 50 gus bis
an cine 8 SUP breite aaep.
Seoer 6eia9ter 8taBe init einem 2=iotieen 5ie9ela
%iteinerncn 6aue nit einftofieer Slide bebqut
uno elmer jdbrlt6en grunbmietbe bon 1926 0 unter=
lpprteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20

10 Gier riebIide SdnIer on Der Dnrbamz, nab
Wonunenttrase nit 5 3immern unb aeler. Ereis
$500; nur 500 8Gnr, Der &leit in 5 Sabren. 6crncr 6
SGuier Al ie 500; t~beil!ueiie haar, Der 9ieft auf lam
Gen @rebtt. Gr%unomtttbe nur $40 idbrllh. -ytGbere
Austuuit ertbeilt 1bpmas =. Deafpn. gr. %,
% nrA RrnnNh1nAa- - IQl=l =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
gaaAmittaas 6 uhr re6eIben sanes:

Nadmittags g ubr fefeIben Cages:
2 gldse on 5ian0alz, nabe Sbrofr., uno Z YIGse
an Spro-, nabe aanbanfir. ieber12 Sup brett uno :
SuB tief, bebaut NIT 4=5rpeinodiscn d ern Nr.
~ uno 80, Bproitrase, uno St. 10 ano 20, Ganbaus
StraBe, uno elner jabrltten @runomietbe BON $50
teoeS unterfuoren.
Die acknowledgement fnb: Gin 9ritttbsil
baar uno Den Jfet III 3 unb 6 Monater, ooer 4nes
baar, mad Dem Settcben oes. SGuicrs; Die GrebitSab=
luu9en pom Serfaulsta9e an 3inien traseno, unb 5ur
3uIrieoenbeit oes Seriualtsrs seFtert.
Die osrl1teoeneu @ruuoftlte fino Sei1perun9en
untsrfuorfen, pel9e am Serfaufsta9e betannt &c.
ma6t iUtroen.
RS- Scr Serfauf ia unbesfnat. Q
2eWis ". Sireln,)
Spbu &. Srtfe, S8ertpoIter.
GeDrs VI. Satn,J
Sieicer Is. Slingiuf,
Fr. 4s1a, OF, 8auIltr., Sadmolter.
Q20-3) y, .. Guuioan s. Subn, Auft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
; 0arforb : GonntD 3~anbiteaen.

~ 3mei 2anbftGen, nabe Belair, cine bon
- 118 Nter, 90 Mder in bober 8ultur, Der 8eit
In Sols; bic anbere 1872 Mder, $50 ader urbar, Der Ret
In bota. Der Boben beiber 9anoitenen 1T gut nnb
aeetauet fit @ras unb Setraibe aIer art; fte baben
Bo6nbduier nit ben semopnliten Heben9ebIuoen,
autes lSaiier &C. N1bere Nu6funft ertbeilt
&enrp 80. Gpufe, SIR. 9. Law Buildings,
faal ct. BaulsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Hu Derntiefhen.

Der arote, sortrefii6 ousgefattete Semen inter eel
gypeoifion hes ~& orreiponoenten" III fefort poblfetl
an seiAeu rslponTbeln nnterns5iner 5n oerlnieissn.
Aeiauna, Nafer uno Gas. DiaA uattbe ft IN eei
&ypek. b. 81. doS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Derfammlunes=Sofa su nerutes

bes "a o~rreiponb enten," poufGnbis fir geriamm=
Inaaen cling eri6tet, nit saum fir 150-175 Berionen ,
COS &C., tf bei'm abeno, wtonat ODER Sdbr billis
on 0efetfidafteH, Banoersine,, eossn, StnsperetEe
IA HJ -f t186-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
MnAnlaus nit 0aben

Die complete Giurihtuns elmer sutsebenoensSirtb
{haft nit Narmortii9 IL. I. 10. Nat5uirassn am
Htaee, Sfr. $50, Gniorfr. Q10-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
HIl. IU-f WUuH'
lMeiiS.3 Dite)
81 ~berfanfen.

gDesen @eihdftsperdnoeruns ftebt bas Sans
". 1s6, Sie.Troanmap, nit Wobnuns nno 2aa
ben, peltee irei bon @runorente TT, ioiort Su perfau'
fen. 3u erfragen on Srt uno Steue. Q17-22}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
&erfeigeran9ea.
Nerwalters<Serfauf

I kM St|WhIletS>SeEtuWI
lhouel 8ohnbduicrn nno pertbpolem
SrnubeiSentbum,
oils sW
Sfr. 800, SanoaIefr., Rr. GS6, 2eyinstuner.
Nr. 52S, Beff=Yrdttfr.,
Str. 3f5, SAG uue 32i, @c6enrpffrabe
Str 9s. S~uesSnltoHs nns Rr. -, WcSenrpfr.,
9fr. 80 uHc AZ, Saifer=, unb SIR. 232 uns
23S, xSe6frase,
Nr. 10 ulle 20. SpreffraEe,
befannt,
ON ben repetition Btdter
SIe1llta9 lIro Witttpof], ben 81. unO %, Wlai,
an ZEN mad, fsben ansegebsnen StunSsu. :
Die unter5ethnetsn 8erpaIter bes Raflahes bes
oerltorbtnen Daniel 9o5lpei.er iperben in ffoI9e elmer
SeplpattansssS eumadt pom 7. SeBsmber 1911, uno
IN Slbsr y III, yr. 535, Solo 63 II. |. No., unter Den
Sano=ar6tpen Ger Staot Baltimore eingetragen, oui
oftentltter auftton an Den reIp. Bldeen ales na9z
fegenoe Gl9ent1um p%erfdufcn, nanlih:
am Steuffda, ben 81. Nai, gtahmittags 8 iIbr,
Gas 9nhllpe 9runoeisentbum, ols 9r. 256, Sanpale=
StraBe. %betannt, no6e 2afapette= Square, on Der 2s
ME Der 2oroieite Der SanpaIetrabe, in Der sntfernuns
pom Y SuS & 5oa DftEi6 BON Der 9de, ipelte bur1
ote S6reioung Der J~torolsite Der SanpaleItr. nit Der
Sltlelts per 9olinszaaep eebilbet miro, antanssuo +;
oanH oitiih, on Der 9anooleitraSe, is fuB brett, nit
elner 2Lefe BON 10, TuB bis on cine 10 6ub breite Ill
leq. Sas pans 1T elm breiftoft9eS Sitseifeinsrne5,
NH lGonem 9lnter9ebGuoe, gruno3instrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20

lhoretI Wohnbaul crn unb pertbnolem
Srnnoei9eutbum,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Deutfhes
Arbfits- Madwfl(unas parfaa

Jlr. ZIZ, p=Olpuplpu
uuter qIufSIdbt Fer ,,Geutid,en Seieafbaft."
Diqienigen, iuelte beutibe Sanbperfer, arbeiter
nus Dienltboten Su beihdttiaen pilnihtn, pollen no
~per56nlip ooerin ~frdntirten Sriefen on ben agenten
ber@eieGidaft Srn. S.S.9 90 ellin9boff, Nr.2S2,
Gib : Erpaepap, ipenoen uelter unent8eltltp
Nustunft ertbeilen miro. (San26, j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20

EM3 NutttnftS= Sertauf.
EII SD nerbe Taitfipod,, Den %. gfai, Sia9=
mffags 4 lbr, on Srt unb StcIe Die Sduier SIR. %
nnn SO, Sampffeasfe GHentii6 neiftbietsne Sum
Yerfauie ausbieteu. Gin Srittsl baar, Den 6tit in
3 uno 6 Wonaten.
Iton-oI Tina. q MaHna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Ausuf Wasner,
8abrttant BON Meffing 8 gSaaren
Gas>Ginridtnnger,
G~anbenabern, BatentsB rennern u. /. w..

Rr. A, SaRpnersStrafe.
~ Mne arbeiten perbeH i~0rsfdItis , iauber unb
bilt9 auSgefGbrt; Wtparoturen auimertlar1 belorgt
unb be{on6ers meiftnSsMrbeiten in better Beiit
angeferti9t.
Ia MaHerr5bren mnb SInsnber 9rb eiteu
wer6en bon ben beten albeitern beiorat. 'Clfdrsf6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Ourdb Samuel s.. 6ooer S SDbne.
i'm Gerwalters=& erfaut

-Ea:il BON
fpertbppuem Gigentbum an Der CrIean8frake.
Sn fsolse eiuee DetreteS beS 2reis=@ eri6tcs be,
gtant Baltimore iuiro Der rnter5eitnetes ole Ser
ipalter auf oifentliher auftior am BIate Wfittppd1,
ben %. Dfai 1872, Hadrn.4 llbr, uertaufen:
BEN sansen Srnnsptat NIT zen carauf fteben'
Sen ScbGufen, in Der Staot Baltimore geleseu
unD, pie folst, beidrieben:
Yin Der Slbeite Der Orlcansfrase in berGntfernune
BON 145 syuB oflih BON Der Suoot=@de Der Orleans
etraBe uno Broabfuap anionsenb; oann oflit ,Idnss
Der Srfeansitross, "A BuB bis an pie Uiitte elmer 5fue
Tsus 6 3oG breiten Aaen sebeno; banr iiiolib, burd
Bic Ditto beilster alep, nit ceren serneinitaftlidem
@ebraude une priotls9ien b%erielben, II Gns oanr
ueItltr, parallel nit SueansfraBe, IA SuB uns banr
noroli6 bis aum anfnnse. Daiielbe 1T elmer idbrliGer
grunomietbe BON $36 unteriporien.
Sebaut nit etnem 2k : todisen sieselffeinernei
6cbdnre nit S%elerseid,oR, als yfr. 237, Srleans'
ftrase, befannt. gt ft. as+-,
8erfaufsbebinsnueen.- Gin Drift
tbeil bes Gauf9eloes baar, Der Heit in 6 uno ~ Wfo
naten, ODER Ales baar; Die @reoitsablnnsen 3tniel
traeeno IL. cur 3uiriebenbeit bes 8erpolters seftdert
2puis $. Robinion, inn., Serfpalter;
G g. s.. Soper l. Spbne.
2 Siiboff=gfe Der &apz u. 6Gpetteitr
uO3,6, a,12.5,s, 23l ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
2llcranber 9}rOpn s &0Dme,

Ytr. l53, gSeitsB altlm0reitr.
Re6icl auf @roB6ritduteu uno Srlano, tauimdus
uiihe= uno Heiie-Gre0ttbrieie ausgegeten fir ale
Belttbeile.
1elesrapbiitt lebcrtrosunetn bon Getb pon uuo
mad Sonbouuno &i0erpoOl.
gorihuiie peroen aui 8aumlpofe uuo dnbere Bro
butte aemQht. (S5an, 2012DtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20

Saltimore.g ountp. on Der SariorssS nrnpife,
4-. s WetIen oon SaltiTt ore.
SIN SSolge zines Detretes oes arc59erihtes tHr
Baltimore @ountp miro Der unter5eitneteN eripalter
auf offentlider Auftion Wfittwpdb, D. %. Vtai
1872, Ha6mitta96 4 ubr, on Dem GrGan9e-Ser-
faufs3immer In Der Staot Baltimore perfahten:
Scenes ,pertbppue Srunreigentbum
ais ,Ganples" in Baltimore<@ ountp ~befannt, fpels
DIES einen EbeiI Dor 2 eanbfifen nGrineen" uno
-6ap's Snfpeftion" 9enannt, biloet, pelhe on Y.
Candles, tbeils BON Sbos. STILES ourb urtunoe pom
Der 2Gnb- Nrbiue BON baltimore ountp eln9etraaen
uno t~beilueiie purdJ SEQ. Soiuarb unc5ron bnrb ur<
funbe pom 81. Iueuft 1886 unb in Stber &. &C., gfr.
1853, Sol. 175, cir anoeres Der Sano<Ar6loe oonSal=
timore=@ ourtp ein9etra9en, uno
30 llder rnebr pfer fpentger
entba(ten. SieIes 9runbeisentbum lie9t an. Der
Sariorb- 3urnpite, no e ourd Die olte SoppazJfoao
nod 5oniontolpn getreu5t miro.
Oie Sage lit bob uno iiberiiebt fas nnllte9enoe
Qano. IngeiGbr Die Sdlfte bts eanoes Ut urbdr uno
~fultioirt; uno oel 9fert in 9olS nit peIl6teoenen l1os
men Bauplieen.
IS it nit einfm eroBen 2zft1digen Steinsebdlbe
bebaut. ueIbes fraber ais r@anoIes- % irtbihair" be-
fnnut, unb Die Sage an elmer Der grobten SanoitraBer,
ipelhe nab Baltimore ilbren, nit &reu5ftrasen ourtp
~Dailelhe, unb ieine Ndhe gum ytartte r1a1t IS 5d
einem Der bciten Slate, Delter tIr eine eSlrtplVait
uno 9aoen I'M Sanbe %geiunoeH Dercen lam.
Der Blat 1T tiir5lib gemeiien uno In 8 Plass1 ees
tbeiit, ale ipertbpon tpesen bes Solaes uno Wfarttz
2anbtellen, uno iueroen %enttpecer etn5etn oesr I'M
@an3en %perfauft.
VIdnc f6nnen in benz SIreau bes Il~nterssidneten
ein9eitben ueroen.
IL Monaten nit 3inier.
s. IS. MeSntofb, Ssrfualtsr;
T19-o2) q N. SSeuneft r 60, 4uft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Ru Derfdufeu.

As Nder 2anb, Wopon 80 ader flar, Der Eeit in Dos
Dem gBaloe, 5pei Queaen NIT iebr sutem Baiier,
cine i'm 2anoe uno cine i'm WGlhe; icbr 9elnnb uno
s gieilen wefli6 pom Gong Green. cine Meile oitli6
pom 9ermantoiun, Is ltellen BON Baltimore. Sreis
per ader $40, baar $500. ben 5aet in annebmbaren
Momtas, Nr. 60. Sarttrabs, Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Ri b%erfuufen.

7i1 Das sroBe ~3sitotise sieselleinerne 0oba,
beus nit Sintersebdube ON 8roaopab; GROCER Gar.
ten uno etalans i'm 9lntersrunoe, irl6er BON Dr.
SHOES beipobnt unb iib iIr elner Doftor ei9neno !;
audi poft e. fth fir Elm Dffentlihes Jnititut, 9e=
fell fhoit ober Club. Sbps. Sin,
(i1Q-l S6e Der Sapettes unb Gt, $dulhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
Sopfem un0 Ial3.

Berffetz un6 WALT
E8tr baben tets eiren gorratb bon benz beiten cana
bii6eR 9eriten : Wals tHr Srauer, jotuie Btoasens
NalB fir Oeftiqateure an Sano, uno oo mir unier
TtalSbous uersrosert taben, iinb mir iesttm Stahos,
Bcpb 8 Ridetts,
SIR. IA, Si6z@apirass.
Uol,buus an E1Fe Der gutanftra6e. (gtoO. 2S,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
mnnnmentnf Gith Wrnnh,
500 Qtpen NIT 3uefer ecrdnherte
g. L:EA

Die beffen arten, Ietft i'm 9urhiduitts9 efutbt j
QGmb's .Yireapple" Wiarte,
81. 90. 5bomos & @o.'s Cincinnati"
SEQ. 9ane's u9toueiub,"
@ebr. @uan5 a8ee Sipe,"
Glireo Dfatber's n0iGlteie GroS,"
Gbon's y8iorier,"
S.9. T6onas & Co.'S n@o(beu,"
Dan. Arlnel q Co.'S a%9fe9al,"
.Ebe Creditor" rSear9raB,"
uniere eioenen Wonuuientdt Gitp1
unb anoere our6ai5 ib0ne Shinten gum 8erfauI bel
9. y. Sdrpep& Spmp.,
(NpGrS28, l2Nt 81. rs, 9rhanaesBlace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-20
4u Ncrfdufeu.

TN Clint empieblsrsnertbe tleine Sonbitene nit
es9as unaef6br 1 IGer 9anD. nabe Dem 6brenSberrp
SInparunbe, nit einem bequemeu Sauie, autseSeits
netem WaIier unb binreihenber Srubt. Wiro fir
$500 obeesebeu. Gdberes in SIR. 40, Gbepftr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
Sad Case of Drowninu.

We have to record one of the most melan-
choly cases of accidental drowning ever known
in this section, which occurred on Thursday
last at Johnson's mill, on Brushy Creek, in the
upper portion of this County. 1t appears that
four little boys, returning from school on the
day specified, went into bathing, and were seen
by Mr. Johnson in the water. An hour after
wards, colored man passing that way noticed
clothing on the banks of the mill-pond, and
not seeing any person in the vicinity, reported
the fact to Mr.. Johnson. The water was i'm
mediately drawn from the pond, and the worst
fears were realized, as the bodies were found in
their watery grave Three of the boys had
their arms clasped around each other, and the
remaining one was close by. Two of the boys
were sons of Mr.. Joel Ellison, aged respective
ly ten and twelve years. The other two were
cousins, the sons of Sidney and Thomas Couch,
and aged about nine years. The supposition is
made that one of them got beyond his depth
in the water, and that the others went to his
assistance, with the fatal result above stated.
But this is mere conjecture, as nothing certain
ly is known as to the cause of this most fearful
accident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06

A Glorious Record.-Twelve years ago a few
modest lines in New York journal invited
tive and solicited trial of its merits as rem
edy for indigestion, billiousness, fever and
ague, debility, nervous disorders, rheumatism,
and all complaints requiring invigorating and
regulating treatment In this quiet unpreten-
duced to the world. 1t was a success from the
beginning. All that was claimed for it as a
tonic a corrective and antidote to malarious
fever, was found to be strictly true. Within
five years the annual sales of this article
amounted to over One Million of Bottles. A
few years more and the demand had swelled to
tve millions. The annual consumption of the
bitters has now reached the almost incredible
aggregate of SIX MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, and for
every bottle sold copy of the ILLUSTRATED
tors, at a cost of Sl56,OOO, is given away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
Death of James Gordon Bennett.

James Gordon Bennett the Nestor of the
American press, departed this life in New York
on last Saturday morning, aged about seventy
seven years. He was a native of Scotland,
and was educated for Roman Catholic
priest. Arriving at manhoods years, he re-
moved to this country, and engaged in jour
nalism. He was employed on the Charleston
Courier for a short time, then acted as Wash
ington correspondent for the New York En-
guirer, where his writings attracted general
attention. In 1885, Mr.. Bennett established
the New York Herald, the history of which
has been closely interviewer with his own life,
and for thirty-fve years his ability and enter
prise directed the management of that great
newspaper Five years ago he retired from
active business, after amassing colossal for
tune. His career has been remarkable sue
cess, and his fame as journalist will go down
to posterity as an example of perseverance,
indomitable will and singular executive ability.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
The Charleston Republican.

The last number of the Charleston Repu6H-
can, semi-weekly newspaper, announces a
change of propretors and politics. Hitherto,
this journal has supported Grant for President
and r. K. Scott for Vice President The new
management hoists the names of Greeley and
Brown, and avows Liberal Republican senti.
ments. The late editors, E. B. Seabrook and
E. w. M. Mackey, are not responsible for this
change of front, and do not sympathizc with
the movement. The propretors are j. Evans
Britton y Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
For the anderson Mteligenccr.
Render to All their Dues"

Mr.. EDITOR: You will please allow me to
present, through the htsMgencer, what in my
Judgment is due to our Female College in
Williamson, in regard to its locality and the
gentleman who presides over it. All we would
ask of parents and guardians, throughout our
delightful, Southern, sunny cline, is that they
would inquire and learn in regard to this
School, springing spontaneously into flour
ishing existence. The place is indeed salubri-
GUS, favored by kind Heaven, not only with a
pure, balmy air, but mineral spring, that has
for many years proved to be sanitary to very
many who have hocked to it; and has been
conducive to the health of the very pleasant
society that dwell around it and constantly
partake of its delightful water, in the midst OF
a dense, cool and invigorating grove that SUR
rounds it. The G. & G. Railroad passes through
our town, which makes it easy of access from
every point of the compass.
A word for the able and efficient President,
the Rev. S. Lander, A. NJ, who has spirit of
the noblest character. His scholarship is in
deed of high grade; and all his qualities of
head and heart have not been known by the
writer to be surpassed by any at the head of
any female institution of learning.
J.LELAND KENNEDY, A. NJ,
Of S. G.. Presbytery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
The GreenviIIe Mountaineer.

Our neighboring cotemporary is now under
the editorial management of Col. S. S. Crittcn-
den, an old army acquaintance of ours, to whom
we extend cordial greeting upon his entran 'e
into the editorial ranks. lie declares in favor
of Greeley and Brown, but regards reform in
our State government, and the promotion of
our industrial interests, as far the most impor-
tant matters which can engage the attention of
our people at present. This expression indi-
Gates level head, and we rejoice at the pros
pect of such an able coadjutor in forwarding
the genuine interests of the State, according to
to our conception of duty in these anomalous
times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Does Not Ipjure the Hair

THE VILLAGE Churchill should not look
like barn or storehouse. 1t should be a
building, the very sight of which would cause
devout feelings in the breast. A well-carved
cross should point to heaven; massive paneled
doors should impress the visitor with the SOL
emnity of the place into which he is entering;
stained glass should throw mystic light
athwart the aislcs; pulpit, altar, ceiling and
galleries should be ornamented with fgurative
mouldings, and the columns that support the
galleries, and the balusters that rail them in,
shonld be of classic patterns. Any congrega-
ton wishing such a church should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr.. P. P. Toale,
importer of French stained glass, and manu-
facturer of and dealer in Doors, Sashcs, Blinds,
&C., No. 20 Hayne street, Charleston, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
Temuerance Celebration.

4 large and respectable audience assembled
IN the Court House on Wednesday night of last
week, for the purpose of uniting in the ami
yersary celebration of the reorganization of
Anderson Division, No. 20, Sons of Temper
ance- At the appointed hour, the Division in
strong numbers marched into the building,
with the Anderson Brass Band at the head of
the procession. The exercises of the occasion
were opened with prayer by Rev. d. E. Frier-
son. pastor of. the Presbyterian Church. The
Worthy Patriarch, Mr.. J. A. Daniels, then
welcomed the audience in brief and appro-
pirate manner, after which he Introduced Mr'
W.T. McElroy as the first speaker. This was
the maiden effort of Mr.. McElroy as an orator,
we believe, but the style of delivery and the
subject matter of his speech gave promise of
future usefulness and honor, rs he plead in
glowing terms for the noble order with which
be is connected. His effort was well received
by the audience.
The next speaker was Rev. ]. P. Smetzer,
of Walhalla, whose reputation as temperance
speaker has spread far and wide. We cannot
attempt to follow the line of argument pursued
by DIR. smeltzer, without danger of injustice.
Suffice it, that he was logical, forcible and
practical, dealing heavy blows against intem-
perance, and earnestly arguing in favor OF the
Sons of Temperance as an effective weapon OF
reform in the moral world. The audience lis
tened most attentiyely to the eloquent utter
ances and oftimes humorous hits of Dr. Smelt-
zer; and were frequently convulsed with laugh
ter or responded with emphatic applause. This
speech concluded the exercises, when the Sons
returned to their Hall and outsiders sought
their homes every one gratihed with the occa-'
sion and wishing the cause so ably advocated
an abundant success, not only in this comma-
nitv. but throughout the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
State SAVINGS and Insurance Bank.

The first annual meeting of the stockholders
in this institution was held in the Court House
on Tuesday. last, in accordance with the re-
ouirements of the charter. The Vice President
Col. in. Brown, was called te the Chair, and
Col: J. W. Norris acted as Secretary. On mo-
ton, the list of stock was called, when it was
ascertained that majority of shares were rep
resented. In conformity with the Bylaws,
the regular election of officers to serve the en-
suing year was then held, resulting in the
choice of the officers elected at the organiza-
ton in April last. No further business ap-
pearing, the stockholders adjourned sine die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-06
An Appeal.

The young ladies of the "Floride Calhoun
Literary Society,"" of Reidville Female College
Spartanburg District, S. c., finding it impossi
BILE, in consequence of the impoverished condi'
ton of the State, TO increase their Library
without the aid of help from abroad, have de.
termined to raise public subscription, and
earnestly appeal to the friends of education in
the South for contributions of any books they
may be disposed to send them. Any contri
buttons will be greatfully acknowledged. Adj
dress,
MISS LULA TODD, President.
Miss M. e. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.