davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
spalding's Glue mends everything.
Building Interests.

We again call the attention of our many
readers to the advertisements in another column
in want of any articles in this line, we say
send for circulars and price lists from the great
Southern Factory of these goods, and extern
sive sales-rooms of builders hardware, marble
mantle-pieces, French and American window
glass, &C., &c. Address P. P, Toale, 20 Hayne
Street, Charleston, S. C.. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
State Survivors Association.

Owing to some misunderstanding, the annual
reunion of the State Survivors Association,
which was announced to take place in Colur-
bia last week, did not come off at that time
Gen. John B. Hood will deliver the annual ad-
dress, however, at special meeting Of the AS
sociation, to be held in Charleston on Thursday,
December 18th. I'VE hope that arrangements
will be made to have the survivors of Anderson
psopesiy represented on that OCCASION. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

rlss- The Constitutional Amendments, pro-
hihising any increase of the publis debt and
changing the time Of holding the State cleo
t;on, were both adopted by the people, with a.
small dissenting vote. We trust the General
Assembly viii promptly ratify this action of
the, people, by the requisite. majority in both
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
SPECIAL. PREMIUMS.

For the largest exhibition of articles grown
and exhibited by any one planter, including
stock, field crops, &C., the premium was award
to B. F. Crayton & Sons.
For the largest number of articles exhibited
in the Household Department by any one lady,
the premium was awarded to Mrs. ]. S. Murray
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

he will make application to A. o. Norris Judge
of Probate for Anderson County, on Tuesday,
the 10th day of December next, for Final Set
tlement of the Estate Of Albert Hackett, de-
ceased, and final discharge therefrom.
WILLIAM HARPER, Admir-.
Nov 6, 1872 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Premiums at the State Fair.

Among.the; list of premiums distributed at
ths recent State Fair, ne note the following
awards to ladies Of Anderson County, viz:
Pair Of Blankets, Mrs. A. E Thompson.
Star Quilt, Mrs. G. A. Mays.
Crib Quilt, Miss M, M. Sloan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Executive Pardon.

ssfnce our last issue, we have learned that
VIM. NJ. Davenport has been pardoned by the
Governor, upon the recommendation of many
citizens Of, Anderson. and the affidavit of Har-
vim Vandiver that Davenport was not present
and knew nothing Of the murder of Meeks.
Davenport has been released from Jail, and is
now at liberty. o5. .-at e.., p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
=
THE MARKETS.
ANDERSON, Nov. ID, 1872

ANDERSON, Nov. 13, 1872
Although prices have slightly declined with
in the last few days, our cotton market has
been quite active, and sales for the week
amount to $50 bales. Quotations to-day l6!.
Corn LOO; Flour Sll to S13; Bacon 12l to Is;
Peas 81 O0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, hereby gives notice that
he will make application to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Anderson County on Wednesday, the
18th day of December next, for Final Settle
ment of the Estate of Robert Breckenridge, de-
ceased, and a final discharge therefrom.
THOS. r. BRECKENRIDGE, Admir-.
Nov II, 1872 ,al 10 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

ssy- The citizens of GreenvilIs are about to
organize an Agricultural Society npon the joint
stock plan. & large number Of shares are al
ready subscribed, and weare assured that the
prrDDiiect will be- made successful. Fair grounds
win be purchased and buildings erected in
aaple time to hold an exhibition next fall. :s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
ASSIGNEE,S. SALE.

DY order of Judge Bryan, will sell on
ID Saleday in December next, at Anderson
Court House, the Notes and Accounts of Keese
q McCully, Bankrupts. Also, the Notes and
Accounts of Bewley, Reese &c Co. Terms cash.
WIN. s. BROWN, Assignee.
Nov IA, 1872 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned being determined to settle
up his business, after the first January,
1873, will leave his Books and Accounts in the
hands of Featherston u Brown, Attorneys,
Anderson, S. c. Those indebted will take due
notice thereof, and govern themselves accord
ingly. d. w. HAWTHORNE.
Nov H. 1872 IL I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

7pg The Gainesville tGa) Eagle says that
track-laying is progressing rapidly on the Air
Lime Railroad, between that place enc end the be Tu-
gallo river, and it is expected that the river
will be reached in thirty days. The framing
of the bridge over the Tugalo has been com
pleted, and the bridge for Changa is now being
framed ) -, s. - E:al.,.t y /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Patrons of .Husbandry.

Anderson Grange, No. II, viii meet on next
Saturday, 18th Of November, for the transaction
of Irregular business and comforting degrees. The
election of officers to serve the ensuing year
win also take place at that time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
ASSignee'S Notice of APPOINTMENT.

In the District Court of the United States for
South Carolina.-la the matter of James
c! Keys, Bankrupt.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The un-
il dersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of James G. Keys, of
Anderson County, and State of South Carolina,
within said District, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court Of said District.
Nov IT, 1872 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
False Delicacy.

The friends of those who are troubled with
bad breath, and, through over-squeamisness,
dislike to refer to it, commit positive and
cruel mistake, especially if they are aware of
the merits and great efficacy of the fragrant So
ZoDoNT. This is the true and only remedy for
the difficulty; there is no valid excuse for bad
breath noW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
GET YOUR DEEDS!

THE loss I sustained by the burning of
White & Daniels Gin House, &c, on the night
of the 3Oth October last, compeis me to request
my friends to call and settle the little they owe
me for Deeds, &c
Nov Il, 1872 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
Administrators Sale

BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court.
will sell at Anderson Court House, on Sale.
day in December next the Chooses in Action
belonging to the Estate of Isaac N. West, de-
ceased. VIM. J. WEST, Admir-.
Nov II, 1872 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

ssnsS Col. D. Wyatt Aiken has been elected
Pres9ent &4he Abbeville Agricultural socie-
ty,a position from which he retired voluntarily
one year ago. w b. Parker, Esq, has been
ra.elected Secretary and Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

ns| Mr.. A. W. Thompson, who was injured
on the first day of our recent County Fair, has
seefar recovered as enabled him to be removed
to. his home in Walhalla. He was carried on
the train last Monday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
HYNIENEAL.

MARRIED, on Thursday, 3lst day of octo-
ber, at Anderson Court House, by Rev. J.
Scott Murray, Mr.. M. NJ. SEAWRIGHT and
Miss AUGUSTA PRUITT, both of Donnalds-
Vile, Abbeville County, s. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Best selection Greenhouse Plants, i,
80 ~ :" Mrs. B. G. Cleveland
Boquet of Flowers, Mrs. B. F. Crayton
Vase of Flowers, !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
PREMIUMS AWARDED
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
ANDERSON
FARMERS 6 MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.

DEPARThIENT..-"A.'
Patent Guano Distributor, W. J. West
Guano Distributor and Cotton Planter,
J. A. Crocker
Marble Monument, White & Featherston
MANUFACTURERS DEpARTMENT..."B."
Best Side ! Upper. Leather, t J. A; !; E. Norris
4" Harness
.,3 Calf Skin,
Sheep Skin,
Z" Brogan Shoes, Palmetto Shoe Mandatory
Dress Boots, r. +. Mckinney
Shoes, Sloan Edwards, (col:)
Ladies' Gaiter5 E. L. Gambrell
The Committee expressed regrets at the
scarcity of articles on exhibition in this De.
partment, but were pleased with the skill and
workmanship displayed on all articles exhibit
ted.
MANUFACTURERS DEPARTMENT..."C."
a Woolen Coverlet, Mrs. Margaret Reese
q Embroidered Coyerlet, Mrs. ]. M. Browne
a" Wooden Blankets, Mrs. J. j. Hardy
:" Cotton Counterpart, Mrs J. M. Browne
Z" Cotton Socks, Mrs. Q. i. Galllard
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Best Oil Painting by Lady, Mrs. A. +. Edwards
Crayon Drawing, Miss Alice Boberts
Pencil Drawing. Nal 1. b. Lee
Water Color Drawing, Miss E. F. Bobo
The Committee also notice favorably Pen
Gil Drawing by girl 12years of age, the pro-
duction of Miss Mary c. Bleckley. An Essay
on Farming; as apapted to Upper South Caro-
lina," written by Mr.. R. NJ. Burriss, was award
ed the premium. o9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G. ". BARNES, Sec. pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-14

Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Used both in Europe an
America
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

TIE GOLDEN LION OF GRANPERE, by An
thony Trollope. New York: Harper and Broth
ers. We suspect that few of Mr.. Trollopes
m any readers take up new book from his pen
without some feeling of WEAKNESS and impa-
thence at finding that it appears to be the same
old story of lovers vacillatous, the names
only Of characters and places and some minor
details Of incident being changed. He describes
the progress Of events, however, of feeling and
action with such painstaking faithfulness, that
he is pretty sure to awaken real if not very
lively interest in his story. 1t is a scene of ac-
tual life which he spreads before u.s. His char
acters are commonplace, and the circumstances
which surround them and furnish their motives
to action, are neither peculiar nor novel, yet
they are drawn so accurately that they never
fail 10 give pleasure This story is like its pre-
decessors; it is useless 70 describe it. The scene
is laid in village Of Lorraine. The heroine is
less tickle than some Of Mr.. Trollope's young
ladies, but she hestates between two lovers.
pledging her faith TO each in turn, and at last
makes happy the man Of her first choice. Grout
& Putnam have the book for sale.
The SCHOOL AND THE ARMY IL GERMANY
AND FRANCE. by Breyet Major General W.B.
Hazen, U. S. A. New York: Harner and
Brothers. This is one of the most notable
books suggested by the late Franco. German
war 1t is of peculiar interest to Americans
and especially to American military men, be-
cause the author, an accomplished soldier of our
army, constantly compares the systems and
methods he has observed abroad with those in
use here, and does not hesitate to condemn
whatever is wrong in our practice, and suggest
Improvements. The first part of the book is a
record Of personal observation of German mill
tary life and service, during the siege OF Paris
chiefly but extending also to some other fields
oil military operations The matters recorded
are not as general thing, trivial incidents of
merely personal interest, but most Of them arc
Of such distinctiyey military character as to
nave interest and value for an intelligent sol
dier. The remainder Of the work is piyen to an
examination and comparison Of the military
and educational systems of France and Ger.
many, showing that in each of these countries
the connection between the school and the army
is intimate, and that the latter rests upon and
corresponds In excellence To the former. Generol
Hazen writes with much elearness and force
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
Laughing in IIeeIin'.

A "REMINISCENCES BY MRS. BEECHER STOWE.
We were in disgrace, we boys, and the reason
of it was this: We had laughed out in meeting
time! 10 be sure the occasion was trying one
even to more disciplined nerves. Parson 10th
rop mad exchanged pulpits with Parson Sum-
neral of North Wearem. Now, Parson Sum
neral was man in the very outset likely to
provoke the risibes Of unspirtualized juveniles.
he was thin, wiry, frsky little man, in pow
dered white wig, black tights, and silk stock
ings, with bright knee buckles, and shoe
buckles, with round, dark, swapping eyes, and
curious, high, cracked, squeaking voice, the
very first tones of which made all the children
stare and giggle. The news that Parson Sum.
neral was going to preach 10 our village spread
abroad among us as a prelude 10 something
funny. II had favor like the charm of circus
acting; and on the Sunday morning ofOur story
we went to the house of God in a very hilarious
state, all ready 10 set of in a laugh on the
slightest provocation.
The occasion was not long wanting Parson
Lothrop had iavorite dog yclept Trip, whose
behavior IN meeting was VIGOROUSLY far from
| that edliying pattern which BELTS a minister s
dog on Sundays Trip was nervous dog, and
dog that could never be taught TO conceal his
emotions or 10 respect cODyentionalites. II
anything about the performance in the singers
seat did not please him, he was apt 20 express
himself in lueubrous howl. If the sermon
was longer than suited him, he would cape
with such a loud creak of his jaws as would
arouse eyerybody's attention. If the flies dis
turbed his afternoons nap he would give sud
den snarls or snaps; or, if anything troubled his
dreams, he would bark out in his sleep in a
manner not only to dispel his own slumbers,
but those of certain worthy deacons and old la
dies whose sanctuary repose was thereby sorely
broken and troubled. For all these reasons
Madam Lothrop had been forced, as a general
thing, to deny Trip the usual sanctuary privi-
ege of good family dogs in that age, and shut
him up on Sundays to private meditation. Trip,
OF course, was only the more set on attendance,
and would hide behind doors, jump out of win
dows, sneak through byways and alleys, and lie
hid till the second bell had done tolling, when
suddenly he would appear in the broad aisle,
innocent and happy, and take his seat as com
posedly as any member of the congregation
Imagine us youngsters on the qui vive with
excitement at seeing Parson Summeral frisk up
into the pulpit with all the vivacity Of a black
grasshopper. We looked at each other and gig-
gled very cautiously, with due respect to Aunt
Lois sharp observation.
At first, there was only mild, quiet simmer
ing Of giggle, compressed decorously within the
bounds Of propriety, and we pursed our mus
ces up with stringent resolution whenever we
caught the apprehensiye eye of our elders.
But when, directly after the closing notes of
the tolling second bell, Master Trip walked
grayely up the front aisle, and seating himself
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

"'You don't orter laugh says he, tits no
laughing matter-it's a solemn thing says he
4 might have been sent into 'tarnity by that
darned crittur says he. Then they all roared
and haw-hawed the more 10 see the deacon
dancin' round with his little shiny Lead, so
smooth a fly would trip up ont. 4 believe, my
soul, you'd laugh to see me in my grave says
he!
oval, the truth ont was, twas jest one of
them Dustin up times that natur has, when
there ant nothin' for it but TO give in, twas
Jest like the ice breakin' up in the Charles river
it all comes at once and no whoa to t. Sum
day or no Sunday, sin or no sin, the most on
EN- laughed till they cried, and couldn't help it,
'But the deacon he went home feelin' pretty
sore about it. lem SudOc he picked up his
wig and handed it to him. Says he, Old Dick
was playing tithing man, want he, deacon
Teach you to make allowance for other folks
that get sleepy
"Then Mrs. Titkins she went over TO Aunt
Jerushy Scran's and Aunt Polly Hokum's $, and
they he'd pot o. tea over it, and greed 1t was
awful of Parson Morrel to set SIGH an example,
and suthin' had got to be done about 1t. Miss
Hokum said she alters knew that Parson Morrel
hadn't no spiritooality, and now it had broke
out into open sin, and led all the rest of 'em
into it, and Mrs. Titkins she said such man
want fit to preach, and Miss Hokum said she
couldn't never hear him ag'iu, and the next
Sunday the deacon and his wife they hitched up
and driv eight miles over TO Parson Lothrop's
and took Aunt Polly on the back seat.
oval, the thing gfoHed and gtoWed, till it
seemed as if there warn't nothin' else talked
about, cause Aunt Polly and Miss TitkinS and
Jerushy Scran they didn't do nOthin' but talk
about it, and that s0t everybody else a-talkin':
"Finally, it was greed they must hef a cdun-
ell to settle the hash. So all the wimmen they
went to chopping mince, and making up punkin
pies and cranberry tarts, and b'ilin' doughnutS,
getten' ready for the ministers and delegates
cause counsels always eats powerful-and they
had quite a stir, like gineral trainin'. The
bosses, they was hitched all up and down the
stalls, a-stompin' and switchen' their tails, and
all the women was a-talkin', and they he'd up
everybody round for witnesses, and finally Par
son Morrel he says: Brethren says he, jest
let me tell you the story jest as it happened and
if you don't every one of you laugh as hard as
did, why, then, I'll give up"
"The parson he was master hand at settin'
off story and afore he'd done, he got 'em all
in SIGH roar they didn't know where TO leave
off. Finally, they give sentence that there
hadn't no temptation took him but such as is
common TO man; but they advised him after
ward alters TO pray with his eyes shet, and the
parson he confessed lie orter a done it, and
meant to do better in future, and SO they set
tied it.
$50, boys" said Sam, who always drew d
moral, eye see it Farms you you must take care
what We look at, efye want to keep from laughin'
in meetin"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

We are permitted to publish the following ex-
tract from letter of Mr.. William L. Garrison
to friend in this county:
'What a stupendous imposture is the game
going on between so-called liberal repubicanism
and rebel democracy for the presidential prizel
In the history of political corruption is there
anything to match it? | have always regarded
Greeley as man without any fixed principles j.;
but he is daily revealing himself, both in what
he does and through the columns of the Tribune
(which is his special organ, and for the spirit of
which he is to be held responsible, make what
disclaimers or lodges he may in regard to its
management, as a firstcass political
demagogue, unless it may be char
itably suspected that he is smitten
with imbecility. His election to the presidency
will, to all intents and purposes, be the restora-
ton of the south to the control of our national
policy; and in that event there is to be poured
out upon our land fresh walls of wrath to the
extent of our recreancy, as a people, to the prn.
cples of freedom and righteousness. 1t is some
thing worse than mockery for him TO point to
the Cincinnati platform as a proof that he and
his hackers are eminently patriotic, as it is
when Satan quotes Scripture to his purpose.
Greeley we know, and what the democratic
party north and south) has been and is we
know, namely, that they are not to be trusted
with official station and power promise what
they will or swear to what they may. For the
great peril that threatens us in the rejection of
Grant and the downfall of the republican party
consider Mr.. Sumner largely accountable by
his speech and conduct toward them both He
may be able to persuade himself that he is acting
most patriotic and disinterested part; but the
fact is none the less Illuminating and condemna.
tory that none are so pleased with his course as
those who took up arms to destroy the republic,
who until recently have been his bitterest foes,
and who are still essentially as southern in all
their aims and sentiments as they have ever
been"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
Gks aag spp daurse, Gbnrsoag Murna, gup IS, 1879.

Madame Muhlbach had written for the stranger
at Pyrmont, and which had evidently never
been delivered.
The prisoner refused to answer the questions
which the police magistrate put TO him, and ell
forts are now being made by the authorities OF
Ems to find out who he is. His trial will take
place in AUGUST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 24-Cotton quiet and hcilower; sales
ll54 bales; midding uplands at &c Flour quiet and
steady sales $500 bbls state $3.50 q 75; Ohio S645 %
40 $3.50 a SIS: southern S685 @lil2 Wheat
shade rmer; sales $4,000 bush; MOL spring at $l4S
al 40; No Sl45@l4I, IN store; winter red western
$l,5S a Sl,64 white Michigan $lyg5 "a $l,S0. Corn
less plenty and shade rmer; sales 10000 bush steaN
mixed western $4,000; sail do, 6lo2e. Oats better;
sales 3d. 900 BUSH Ohio As a 41c; western All G4SHc
Beefdu Pork hrmer; new mess SlS,T5 q sl3,S7. Lard
hrmer at a 9Kc Batter dull; state 20 % PC whis-
key active and hmer at 95hc Rice quiet at 81 q &c.
Sugar steady Muscovad0 81 q 80; refining 81 q S%o
Coffee in moderate request; Rio l5& 90 lsAc. N0asses
dull. Turpentne steady at 52k % 53e; rosn 1rm at
refined 22A % &c. Taow quiet at 81 20 size. Lnseed
sac.
CHICAGO, Judy 24.-Nlsar steady; spring extra $3.50 q
I,25 Wheat active and higheri No spring at $l2l Gp
L2g No do at ST. sA cash. 81 Joy seller August ST. l0h
"a Ill seller September; No spring lilo bid Corn
tive and higher; Mo- mixed at 42c for regular cash ;
42Hc seller August, 43A q 43kc seller September, 3Sh
a 3SS5c for rejected Oats quiet and unchanged No at
&c cash. 26ac seller August Rye steady at IS g 55he
active and higher at S9c Pork steady mess SIS cash
S,T5 seller August. Lard quiet at &C. Bulk meats In
air demand and advanced shoulders SIC, loose gener
ally held at 5Ac; short nib middles Tic. Bacon In good
sold at size, loose Hams-sugar cured eanvassed l3c
Receipts25O0 bbs -four, 600 bush wheat $4,000 bush
$4,000 flush oats 1000 bush rye 5000 bush barley
Shipmens-20G0 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, $4,000
oats, 1000 bush barley.
CINcIYHATI July 24.-Pork in fair demand and firm
regular at SIS; city held at SIG, Lard nominal Bulk
meats In good demand; shoulders SIC sides TX % 1Ac-
held higher Bacon in good demand shoulders at SIC;
sales clear RIB sides at S4c clear sides held ut SIC
Live hogs steady at $3.50 q AIS. Whskey in good de-
mand at Soc.
NEW ORLEANS July 2.-Cotton nominal; low mid
ding at 20a @92lo.