davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

Cleared 10Th ships Importer Bn, Sutherland, united
States; Valley Forge Ames New YORK bsrks kuth rAmei
(Br. Smith United states; Thos KeOr Br, Bishop do
LONDON Feb lo-Cleared brig FlOsta GOr) DAHL UNI
ted States
MAIAcA-sailed, brig Martha Brady CBr' BRADY NEW
York.
QUEENSTOWN Feb l1-Arrived brig Camille OBJ, Craig
Buenos Ayrea
Sailed ilth steamers City OF Richmond B Brooks ana
Baltic tr), Geade from LverpOOD New York datter At
IL 80 AND.
ROTTERDAM, Feb 1i-Arrived, bark Eva Fisk, Fowler
Galveston
SHIELDS Feb Il-Arrived ship Garnet, Oliver Hamburg
bark sagndohoc, Powers, Montrose.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb ll-Anived, steamer Navarino dr),
Rogers New York for Hull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. II, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNR TELEGRAPH
Steamer caiabna OBJ, Hams Liverpool Jan 20 and
Steamer Pommerania GER, Stevenson Hamburg Jan
90 and soh with mdse and l2 passengers 10
hsrdt Go. Had heavy weather la. a %. Ion 40 e,
as could be seen; Feb no lat, &C. fell in with aship
FIRE sent boat TO her. but they could tell
4c 10Th lat 40 IS Ion 60 40 passed ship Liverpool
steamer Anglia CBr, Murray, Trieste &C. with frui, and
passengers TO Henderson Bros
and e Jas ouin.Srd CO. feO with mdSe
ship Fearless Mitchell London and Isle Of Wight 80 days,
and had nne weather. anchored in Gavesend Bay Tor
BARK Henry Ltehned tof Rockiand spauldng Yokohama
oct with tea 70 oCrliss' vessel 80 : Ingrshnm
tho Equator Jan rs Ion 49, had strong NE winds
70 AMER and light SIX winds afcr passing these ape
from Manila for New York. FL
with salt to order Came he southern and had nnO
Luisa ptaD Colombo Taeaurog Oct 25 and Gibral-
tar Jan Q, with wool 70 Wood Payson Colgate.
coffee TO orders vessel to Bockmann oerlen Co Passed
Barf CardenaS Weldon, Havana 10 days with sugar TO
Jas Ward Co Feb 5, lat 80, lon 76 had heavy NNw
Bark lanes Primrose tof Pe.oul. Mcdonald MaanEas II
Bs aA sore 70 Pierce Maianrss days with sugar TO
Casada, Rivera Co; vessel 70 Jas Ward Co Was
Bark Charles ? Ward, Gay, Sgsntana@o p days with
ar R5 1c0 Scr, 20 b,ssanson Ro s a.. h
coffee 10 Amsinck Co Crossed the Equator Jan H. in
Brig n Jennings of Portland. Young Pernambuco 80
days with sugar 70 II Swift Co. Crossed the Equator
Jan H. Ion ~.
Brig Bri,anni. OF New Haxen) Hoschkiss 81 Pierre.
MARI 10 days with sugar 90 II Trowbridges Sons
srig Lucy t?f island, Ewing, Havana days, With
Big Mary Mariner of Portland Ttconb Masanras ~
dsys with mclasEes q Amsnck Co. Was DAYS north
o. hatterAa with strong Nh and NV winds
Brig N Merritt tT Buckspor). Hartman, MatanSas ~
gales - w. =
sshr Sophia sp.lis cA. Regal Rio JsnslrO s. days,
60 tossed the Equator In IL, lon IS.
echr svev star hahoney PNra 10 days. with and
nuts 70 Moran, vessel 20 DownAr, Potter A 60.
schr Hattie Sampson COS PofandD. Bunker Cardcnna
~ aAEA viii molasses 70 oEdasA g~a~ai 70 Asar. Had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
CLEARED.

Steamer Celtic (BD Thompson Liverpool via Queenstown
r Cortis
Steamer City Of Montreal DID, Mrehouse Liverpool via
Queenstown-John G. Dale.
Steamer California dBr, Lecraw, Disqualification
Bros
steamer George Washington, Whitehead Halifax Ms
Clark Seaman.
Steamer Panther Mills. Providence-Wm Clyde Co.
Bark Fearless (r), Wheaton, Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders-Geo Bulley.
Bark Carmella dta vecerina, Cork Falmouth for
ders-Socovich Co.
Bark Yarrn ton Parker, Barbados and Georgetown,
Dem-Bowrng h Archibald.
Bark Columbia, Dickerson, Barbsdos-H Trowbridges
Sons
Brig Blankenese GER Spiersen. OportoC Tobias Co.
Brig Marietta q (Aus) Glarsa Smyrna-Socovich co 7
Brig Favorite Woodward, Point Pitre Guad-H Trow-
bridges Sons.
.schr orie Remington, Harding, Georgetown, Dem
Miller Houghton.
Schr Annie K Lewis Lewis Ponce. PR Buck Co.
Schr Flora Woodhouse Woodhouse,
Ray.
Schr Harvest. Corwn, Providence-H W Jackson a Son.
Schr Goodwin, Williams. Stanfond-Stamiord Manufac-
ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

strong sw and INV winds to Hattsras; Ahsrward hns
schr Nellie Shaw tOr MAehias, Gates Csnfuegos Jan IS
ihrOughout Peb 8 81 lon r. carried away part Of main
sail and shipped largo Quantities OF water 49,. N
days with sugar 10 Miller Houghton. Had heavy gales
schr Nellie Dlnsmore Cof LubeG Parker, MatanEAs y
strong and NE winds lost foresa.
schT Herbert E. Mount Brazos 10 days with hides &C. TO
schr Amos Edwards of Philadelphia. sOmers Galveston
30 days via Charleston ID days with cotton 20 master ru
into Charleston for repairs having had heavy NV ana
gales blew sails and carried foremost head Inc
schr Annie Chase, Poole, Jacksonville IS days with
lumber TO Chas Fairchild; vessel 20 W Loud GO
Schr VIM II Van Brunt, Haughwout Jacksonville days.
with lumber 10 Drew Buckle vessel 70 Van Brunt Bro
Schf Lucy Jones, Marhugh. Richmond
schr Rebeeca Shepherd Robinson Baltimore
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer city OF New Bedford. Fish. New Bedford for
Steamer Electra Young. Providence for New York.
Bark Veteran (OfSOmerset), Gage. Fall River for New
York.
schr Aida Knowles Port Jefferson for New = rk.
schr Hyne Oliver, Providence for New YORK ~
Schr Mary smith, Maloney Proyidence f3r New OK
schr Done. Caswell, Mount Desert for New York.
Schr Belle Brown, Nash Belfast for Baltimore.
Schr Young Teazer, Socum, New Bedford ior rhiiauei
pha
schr Susanna Wilson, Rockport TOR Richmond.
Schr Francis Hatch Green Providence New York.
schr Rhode Island Sag Harbor for New York.
Schr Nautilus, Peck, Rockland for New YORK
BOUND EAST.
schr Mary Graham, Davis Virginia for Pawtucket
Schr Allen Green. Green. Port johnson for Boston
Schr Brigader, Martin, Port johnson for Portland
Schr Lucian. Ward. New York tor Providence. -
SchT MadawnskA Maid, Topper New York Tor Gloucester
Mass ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

rD-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht, showing while burn
ing the coors red red changing from the other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
ains of vessels seeing this signal will obhge
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department of the HERALD.
R5Porsons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts Of the world promptly
livered. Duplicates required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAIN:

Merchants shipping and shpmastcrs informed
that by teegraphAg TO the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 90 Fleet street. London
Paris Office. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc popera
Paris" the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will cabed
country free Of charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Medi-
ports viii dnd the Paris Office
and expeditions for telegraphing newA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

6 rs Pm, lat AZ 20 Ion Ga
Ship Prince Arthur Br) Menchon from London Algoa
Bay. no date, kddystone ENE l6 miles distant
Ship Lady Pelmerston (BrJ Mills from London for New
Orleans Ian "a, OF the Start.
Shin Sea Witch, Drew from New York for Iquique Jan
lat 0S N Ion % 40
Bark Pactolus sr Churchill, from Bordeaux for Halifax
Jan j, lat ~ IS, Ion AZ Is.
The "Ontarion Of st John NIB. from Cape Town for
Queenstown Dec 10. lat IA so s Ion IS w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
REV. FRED. BELL DEPOsED.

Last evening meeting OF the Board OF Trustees was
held at the Primitive Methodist church. in Park ave-
nue., Canton street. Brooklyn, to take action on
the charges preferred against Rev. Fred. Bell Mr.
Bell not present Mrs Morris testified at length
to the improper proposals made TO her by the accused
The committee adopted resolutions displacing Mr..
Bell from the charge of the church. and also deciding
not TO notice any reply he may make in the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

wAsmScros Feh ii, 1870
PASSAGE OF THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC
BuL-PRov1noNs FOR THE coNsULArxs.
The Consular and Diplomatic bill passed tho House
to-day BY vote OF lel yeas TO maya The following
provisions are made for consulates:-
Consul General al Cairo $4,000; at London, Paris,
Hayana and BIO Japsiro $4,000 each at Calcutta aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
THE LAST VICTIM OF THE GREAT
FIRE.

Assistant Foreman John H. Busch, OF Engine No. 80.
who OF the men buried In the ruins Of the wall
Of No. 40 Broadway, on the night of the large Ere
died al Bellevue Hospital last night He had been de-
hrious through the day, excepting for few moments
nreylpns 10 his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
SAILED.

Bark Idaho, for Cenfuegos; schrs Racket, Turks
Island; j Willard, Trinidad dc Cuba
Wind at midnight. WNW.
Barometer at sunset, % 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
DRAMATIC NOTE.

Tonight Mss Lucille Western VIII appear at tho
Grand Opera House for the nrst time In years
She will play Nancy Sykes, supported BY Nr. J. B.
gtndev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

letter from Capt Handy OF bark Mary Susan of Mr.
reports her az Dec ~ ready for and sail
that day; all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PRovDEScR Feb 1osince the gale of the I'd there has
been signal to vessels running into sunken
schr John Orser, Conimicut Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AedHier.
or. Sans Destination on

DATES DEPARTURES FROM NEW FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY MARCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
Two oENrs

fTHoNAs r. AGNEw, THB GREAT NEW YORK GRO
Ger Tea, Coffee aud Flour Dealer New YOrkora and
7 pJe0I call and GET bargalna - veseYsh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

that the immediate cause of the great disas-
ter was the washing away of the earth from
around the lower bench of the trestle, on
the eastern side, where the stream was
swiftest and greatly swollen by the freshet.
The unsoundness of the timbers might have
produced this terrible result at later day,
however, and the freshet in that event only
hastened IN inevitable disaster. The span
of the creek is about two hundred and fifty
feet, and it is estimated that one hundred
feet of the trestling was thrown down on
Friday night.
The remains of Messrs. Lafoy and Kit
singer were buried on Sunday-the former
at the family burying-ground of his father
in-law, Mr.. Thomas Erskine, and the latter
at Meals Creek Church. The remains of
Mr.. Wilson were brought to Anderson on
Sunday afternoon, and were buried on Mon
day morning at the Presbyterian cemetery.
The religious services were held at the grave
by Rev. w. w. Mood, of the Methodist
Church, after which the ceremonies of the
Masonic fraternity were conducted by Bel
ton Lodge, No. 13O, of which the deceased
was member.
It is impossible to give expression to the
sympathy of our citizens with the bereaved
families involved in this sudden and dire
calamity-one that far e1cels in magnitude
any disaster of the kind in our history, and
we will not dwell upon the narrowing event
which has caused such widespread and
general sorrow in the community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Flower that Changes its Color.

Botany is division of natural science
which treats of plants, and study of
Vegetable Physiology must be the foun-
dation of botanical knowledge study
only possible by the improvements in the
microscope and in organic chemistry. AS
plants are not scattered haphazard over
the earth, botanical geography must be
studied, and, with this, plant-history.
Botany will be applied to the wants Of
everyday life, as in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, or Medical Botany. Animals
often exhibit marvellous instinct in Sc
lecting medicinal herbs, and an observa-
ton of their habits has often, even in the
present time, led to most valuable discov-
eries. And should map, with his knowl-
edge and appliances, fail to discover less
than the brute? It is of Medical botany
we would speak, or of the HEPATINE
PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia,
the Flower of which changes its color
with every change of the atmosphere.
The remarkable changes and variations
of this Plant and Flower have been for
years our special study, resulting in the
discovery of its possession of wonderful
medical properties, the existence and
value of which have heretofore been en-
tirely unknown to medical science. AT
ter much labor and scientific investiga-
ton, we. have succeeded in extracting its
peculiar medicinal principles, which is q
specific, and cure for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels; perma-
nent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Spleen, Constipation, Jaundice, and all
Bilious Complaints. OF course we can
not send a living Flower of this Plant to
all who read of Hepatine; butto al! who
will send their address to MERRELL &
CoUDEN, Philadelphia, Pa, with a three.
cent stamp for return postage, we will
send FREE a fac-simile of the Flower,
that will change its color just the same
as the real Hepatine Flower.
The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPA-
TINE, for sale by SIMPSON & SADLER,
Anderson, s. G., and will cure all diseases
of the Liver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

At special meeting of Sandy Springs
Democratic Club, held on Monday, 10th
inst, the following names were suggested
for the various offices, County and State
Lcgislaturc.-Janies L. Orr, H. R. Van
diver, R. W. Simpson, DR.. W. G. Brown.
County Comn,issioners-R NJ. Burns, c. s.
hattison and j. Jamison.
School Coha,1assioner.-Wm.H H. Haynie.
Judge of Probate-W. w. Humphreys.
Clerk of Comt-John w. Daniels.
iSherif:-W. r. Grubbs.
The following resolutions were then
offered and unanimously adopted.
Resolucd, That this Club endorse the recent
action of the County Executive Committee
as wise, expedicnt and to the best interest OF
the Democratic party.
Resolvcd, That We accept the invitation of
the Anderson Club to join with them i'll o
pic mic on the 4th of July next.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the
ladies for honoring us with their presence
and their respectful attention to the pro-
ccedings of our meeting.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the County papers.
The Club then adjourned to meet again on
the third Saturday in July, at o'clock p. m.
PETER McPHAIL, President pro tom.
WIN. A McWHoRrER, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
SUMMER MEETING OF THE STATE AG
RICULTURAL SOCIETY.

1t will be remembered that the State Ag-
ricultural Society, at the annual meeting in
November last resolved to hold its. summer
meeting on the second Tuesday in August
next at this place These meetings are in
tended to create greater interest among the
farmers in oil that pertains to the progress
and welfare of the State Agricultural Society,"
and the time is occupied in discussing sub
jects ofvalue and importance to the farming
community. We would be glad to welcome
large attendance from all parts of the State,
and witness grand gathering of farmers
and planters from every section, as we
believe that such meeting would prove
beneficial in many respects, and secure the
permanent establishment of the State Agri-
cultural Society. It cannot live in its
present languishing condition, and unless
measures are inaugurated to bring together
in harmonious cooperation the bone fand
sinew of the State, its future is most uncer-
tain and problematical.. The summer meet
ings will do much to revive and concentrate
the needful interest in its success and pros
perity. .'.s.
We are not aware that any arrangements
have been made with the railroads to bring
members and delegates to Anderson at o re-
duced rate. The principal railroads in
Georgia for several years past have carried
all persons to the summer meetings of the
State Agricultural Society free of charge,
upon the ground that whatever conduces to
the advancement of the agricultural interests
will benefit the railroad inter- It's. 1t is pos
sible that the railroad authorities in this
State might look with similar favor upon
the summer gatherings Of our Society, and
we. direct atteni on to the fact that proper
efforts may be made at once. Certainly, q
great reduction from the usual fare will be
conceded upon due application. 2sfa'5}
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
MARROW ESCAPE.

We learn that Mr.. w. A. Dickson, of
Townville, made narrow escape from
drowning on Wednesday, 14th inst. He
left here that morning in a buggy belonging
to the livery stable of Mr.. John Catlett,
and after attempting to cross the bridge at
Deep Creek, went to the Centreville Mills,
OH six-and-Twenty, where he was unable
to get over the bridge. He then attempted
to ford the creek below the mills, and got
into swimming water at once. 1t was with
great difficulty that Mr.. Dickson saved his
life by clinging to bushes, until he was res
cued from peril by persons coming to his
assistance. The driver, small colored
boy, was even in greater danger of losing
his life, but he was likewise rescued. The
horse was drowned in short time after
getting into the water, as it could not be
extricated from the buggy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
CATCHING At sTRAws.

MEssRs. ED1ToRs A large portion of the
colofsd people of the Town of Anderson
have organized themselves into Tempe
rance Society, and are at present in flour
ishing condition, and should be encouraged
by every we11-wisher of morality and viz
tue; and have been astonished to hear
street rumors that there is opposition to so
praiscwortlly an object by Mr.. John R.
Cochran, who is likely to become candi-
date for reelection for the office Of Inten-
dant of tl,e Town of Anderson. Can it be
possible that such a small and insignificant
office can induce him to oppose the eleya-
ton oi the co1orcd people, who have al
ways stood by him? Can lie give single
reason why such an organization should not
be in existence? -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
TO CANDIDATES AND THEIR FRIENDS.

We desire to remind candidates and their
friends that all nominations for office are
required to be paid in aduance. The charge
is Five Dollars for each name, inserted in
the usual manner, and we trust every one
will give especial attention to this require
ment, and not expect any relaxation of the
rule for personal or political reasons. It is
also necessary to direct general attention to
the published rates of advertising which
fixes the charges upon personal commune
cations as it is necessary to state that articles
intended to advance the claims of particular
candidates are classed under this head,
whether written by themselves or their
friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
Sir John Franklin.

History possesses fewer examples of more
heroic bearing and selfsacrifcing efforts for
the advancement of the material interests of
mankind than that exhibited by this noble
martyr in his exertions to make discovery
which if accomplished would open to the
world advantages beyond computation.
But how insignificant are geographical dis
coverics, when compared with those that
benefit the human organization, showing
how in this life enemies may be vanquished,
how the brain may be invigorated and rem
dered capable of grasping the most abstrusc
questions, whether scientific, commercial or
mechanical. This can never be the case
while the body is enfeebled by disease. The
blood must be healthy all machinery of
body must be in perfect working order,
otherwise the brain is weak and total in
competency to grasp the great issues of life
is the result.
Such discovery has been made by DIR.
Tut in his celebrated Liver Pills. They
have accomplished more good to the human
family than could ever have been attained
by the success of Sir John Franklin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
sAyANNAH pEmocRAr1c cIIs.

The Savannah Democratic Club met,
June 10th, 1876, according to adjournment.
The President called the meeting to order,
and declared the Club ready for business.
Theconstitution of the Club was read. The
minutes of the last meeting having been
misplaced was not read. The report of the
Executive Committee was called for; when
several names were reported and added to
the list. The resolutions in regard to John
R. Cochran, passed at last meeting, were
rescinded, and committee Of three appoint
ed to draft resolutions in regard to the ;ac-
tions of John r. Cochran, and also to his
reply to the several Democratic Clubs of
Anderson County. The President appoint
ed the committee and after an absence of a
few minutes reported as follows: X
WHEREAS John R. Cochran, Senator of
Anderson County; in reply to the resolutions
of several Democratic Clubs, requesting his
resignation, has proposed to submit his case
to the decision ola committee, selected from
list of citiz.ns furnished by himself; and
whereas we recognize in John R. Cochran
the man who first drew the color line, and
inaugurated the conflict; between black and
white in Anderson County; and whereas
we hold that certain sins in politics as in
morals are unpard donable, and that said John
R. Cochran has repeatedly and habitually
"'blasphemed the Holy Ghost;n and whereas
1,ol. hat ha al al, ,nct
any sacrifice to get rid of said John r. Coch-
ran,
Resolved, That the Democratic Executive
Committee be, and is hereby, requested to
accept the proposition of John r. Cochran,
and institute the investigation of his official
acts proposed.
Resolved, That Messrs. B. F. Whitner and
A. R. Broyles are proposed by this Club to
constitute the committee, and that the Ex-
ecutive Committee should appoint some
suitable person to manage the impeachment
on behalf of the Democratic party.
Moved and adopted that this Club fully
endorse and sanction the action of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the County Club in
regard to the time of holding the primary
election. It was unanimously requested
that all the candidates now in the field, and
also those that may come out by our next
regular meeting, should be present, and the
public generally and ladies especially, that
we may have basket dinner, &c. The
Secretary was ordered to send the minutes
of this meeting to the Anderson papers with
the request that the same be published
Adjourned to meet OH second Saturday in
July next at 10 o'clock o. nj.
REUBEN BURRIS, President.
#. J. HOLLAND, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

damage to that bridge we have not learned,
and it is uncertain when regular train
will pass over that portion of the road. 1t
is more than probable that several days will
elapse before we can expect the passenger
trains to resume regular trips, and it is ut
terly impossible for us to state the exact
truth in regard to the damage, as we are
without any means of ascertaining the
facts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
Good Taste.

In nothing do men and women show
their possession of this quality, or the want
of it, SO much as in the appearance of their
homes. People of good taste and judgment
in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, patronize Mr.. P. P,
Toale, of Charleston, S. c., who supplies
the best doors, sashes, blinds, newels, cor.
nices, &C., and the best paint to make them
beautiful. Also, plain and ornamental glass
of the best French and American manufac-
frre