davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

g HARBoRING FUGITIVE Susan Friel.
being dissatisfied with the dull routine of .her
home life. forsook the abode of her parents
AND received protection at the hands of Andre "
Mcfarland. This morning the parties were
arrested at the instigation of the girls parents
in the neghborhood of Twenty-fourth and
Callowhlll streets. When taken before Alder
man Hutchinson this morning, Mcfarland was
held ia $500 bail to answer, while fugitive
Susan was released for half that amount
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
slMILIA siMILIsUs cueAMruR

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
FAMILY CASES
OF 30 large Was, morocco case, containing
specific tor every ordinary disease amiy Is
subject to, and book OF dlrec ons......... $1,000
Smaller Family and Travelling with 20 to
29 ylals. ,;......... IS to So
SPECIFICS for all iAeases, both iur Curing and
for Preventive trt atment in vals and pocket
cases ......... 50 to s.
1hese Remedies by the case or single box sent
any part OF the country, by Mail or Express, OF
charpe. on receipt of the price
Address-HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
H0z GOP ATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No 562 BROADWAY, New York.
Dr. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office, per-
sonaly or by letter above for all forms of disease
For sale by DYOIT d CO, JOHNS IN, H0LL Nv AY
d. COWDEN, II. CALENDER. and AMBROSE
SMITH. Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and by all
Druggists. 627 smws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

CHLDREE's CLOTHING M. Shoemaker g. Co
Nos and n. Eighth street are now Openiny n
splendid assortment of boys girls, infants, ana
ms es' clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

PURGE out the morbid humors of the blood Dy a
dose two of Ayers Pills, and you will have clearer
heads as well as bodies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
THANKSGIVING DAY,
Proclamation of Governor Curtln.
The Twenty-ninth Day of November
Appointed as Day of
Thanksgiving.

In he Name and by ne authority of 0le Com
nonJCedM of Pennsylvania,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

FIve-Twenty Coupons,
Due November l,
Wanted by
DREXEL & Co.,
No. "a South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 south FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
no uRl Policies issued against Genera Accdsnts
all descriptions Ht exceedingly low rates
lnsurunCe CHeced for one year In any stun rom SO
20 slO.OOO at premium OF only Oue-nalt per cent.
securing the iull amount insured in death
niuu paic 80 -
Sbort tune lictels for l. o. or 10 days or l. g. OF
months, Ut 10 GEMS dag nsurng in the sum OF ssjOD
or giving slb per week II disabled, 10 be had at the
General Once, No. LOB $. FOURTH street, fhGadeI.
phia at the VARIOUS Railroad ticket offices BE snrp
20 purchase the tickets OF the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For cIrculsrs aud further Information appiy M IN.
Ieneral Oce or OF anv OF the ed Agents ths
LEWIS l.. HoUPr President
JAMES Id C0ERA ID, Treasuref
HENRY g. BROWN, Secretary.
JOIN q. BULLlTr Solicitor
,....a DIRECTORS.
&. 1. uoapi, ate OF Pennsylvania Rairoao Ct,ncanv
J. L. Kingsley, Continental Hotel
samuel Z. Palmer asbier OF Com. National Bank
Il. q. Lesenring, Nos 237 and $50 Dook street
N0Iket street " '-'
Enoch Eewis, late Gen. Sup't Penna X r.
Andrew Mehudey, =. corner ChIrd and Walnut
stree's
G. g. FranclsCu us en-. Agent Penna Il r. Co
Thomas Peterson, No. 1896 N aIEet street.
W. W Kurtz, drm OF KuItZ d. Rowaru. No Is &.
Third street. ION
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

TIE NEATRsr rREsENT Tor lady or child Is Il
box OF he superior Confectionery made by y q
v hItman Co. No 3lS Uhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

The WONDERFUL MAGNET
magnet so extremely strong
10 Down-Easter does belong
That (dS he sdys) 4 little lad,
Who IN his hand this magnet had
Made some huge bars of railroad iron
Run after him, as If rome siren,
WIZARD or fairy, had bewitchei 'em,
And, thus, on the freight cars he pitched 'em.
But more than q MAGNETIC power
Draws customers to BCpIetts TOWerl
WEHAvE
Good style CASHMERE Suits TO npgtch
ds t0lo as S......,.........s..,, -. Sl6 90
Finest French CIsSimsre suits to
WutCH W tO' ''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bO OO
And all intervening grades.
Good GH.tCo0t Black Suits as Lolc as ,S22 90
Finest Black French Ctoh and Cas-.
s'nleTe Shit5 up TO. to..,............... So 90
and all intervening grades.
The largest, best assorted, and zaon com.
Ptete stock OF Mems. Youths, and B1gs'
Clothing IN PhiiGdeiphia-equaL to ann in
the city in style, make and accompanying
Ht Kinds, styles, sizes, and qualities,
adapted n the ctRtS OF 0H and sold al
toiDer prices HIn tie iOICeSt elsewhere or
the m0neg Tefitpdsd
hair 1cag beticeen Vi ( BENNETT & Co
FIFTH AND ( TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs. [ 51S MARKET STREET.
W AB our prices kO1CeT than for Seper1L ls1rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

2 AN GRAFTON THE good people OF Rox-
borough were delighted last evening with Rev.
Mr.. Washburn's lecture, True Greatness, Illus
trated in Abraham Lncoln"-an grafton de-
serving the most cultivated audience Philadel-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

box of Ihe superior Confectionery made by T. e.
hItman Co. No 9lS Chestnut street.
CARAMELs - CARAMELs - CARAMELs -Georoe
w. jenkins has as fine assortment Of Caramels
OF all fiavors as can be had anywhere
TWELFTH AND CBEsNUT is the pace to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Beuding, and 10 have your Enrs
plture TeuphOlstered. VarnIshed, and repaired bg
practcal oIkmen.
POUND and laov cake made IT ,e best mate -Iars
delivered pei oId,r, by Morse & Co., NO. 9U2 an d
qJ4 Arch street.
ELASTIC STIrCh s-UTTLE, OR
SEWING GROVER IL G K-STIT 1 II
MACHI NES, ~ SEWING
FOR BAKER'r NACHI NE
FAMILY USF. HlGHt ST "OR IA LORS.
THE ONLY PREMIUM SHOEM AKEhs'
NJ y SEWlNG SADDLERS,
THATBOTH SEWS MACHINES >RNESS
fkRELCTlH No 730 MAKERS
AhD CHFS NUT CARRIAGE
EMBROlDERS SrREET MAKERS
PkRFECTLIH .ATEsT ANDRE
SUPERIOR STYLES eB READY-MADE CLOTHING
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY.MADE CLOTHING
WANAMAKBR & BROWN,
POPULAR CLorHISG HOUSE,
o.hoos. .. M OAK HALL,
SouIneas1 cornet SIXTH and MARKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

A MALICIOUS 1HIEF.-The curious name
of 0ctavia ColZadO is equalled only by her curl
Gus pranks. Last evening she sought amuse-
ment In smashing the windows of Pennell q
Brothers dry goods store at the corner of Tenth
and Market streets. She wound up her opera.
tions by abstTacting piece of cloth valued at
about 500. Alderman Jones this morning admin.
lstered severe rebuke on such proceedings by
holding the lady in $500 bonds to answer the
charge of malicious mischief, Id in $500 addi-
tional on the charge of larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

PERRY 4 Co,
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
NO 6U9 CaEsNUT ST ABOVE SIXTH
SIGN OF STAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

And other similar troubles and
while II promptly arrests ali HEMORRHAGES Hun.
dreds o. ph' slclens use daily In their practice NJ
give u then unqualified recommendation sold by our
, he Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
scribers ProDretors and successors TO Il T. POND TO
whom al orders must be addressed
HUMPHREY = Homeopathic MEDICINE co,
- No. 562 BRO ADWAY, New York
PRICES OF POND'S EXrRACT.
Six ounce bottles With directions retail so cents
Pint bot les with directions re all. -. -. . 81 90
Quarts in bottle. nj III
Liberal discount TO PHYSICIANS and Dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

The ALARM OF FIRE at four O'clock thus
Aorning was ocCasloned by triding com bus.
tion at the cotton mills of New wton q Co. al the
corner of Trenton avenue and Norris street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. Etc
Mr.. James A. Freeman's sale of real estate took
place to-day, ut IL O'Clock. at the Merchants
Exchange, with the following RESULT
IS shares Shoemaker Planoforte Manuactur.
ipg Somnany -. ........... No bid
PeH5 so HestonH e, 20 BY 81 iee s4OO
NT yso % Wetn stIeetIlS Dy % eet Gear 27OO bid
nsr & ninth and Reed, Frs Ward Clear..... 1900
second below Oxford, Twentieth Ward, sub
ject to S5l ground rent Is by 10 feet 80, 400
Eighteenth aud Naudain stIees-A three story
brick tavern stand aud dive ling, is by 67ieet 1900
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

Co.. greene, the rich gentleman OF Hart
s ,oLu, VINO murdered his wife, has been
admitted to bail in SIS, 900. N'e"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
Truly yours,
P. 4 BARNUM.


HERRINGs PATENT CHAMPION sAFEsl
The most reliable protection from fire no~ kno'cn
HERRING 4 Co.'s PATENT BANKERs SAFES, with Herring
FIoyds Patent Crystalized Iron, the best security
against burglars drill ever manufactured 30
"s HERRING CO,
No. 251 Broadway cor. Murray street, New YORK.
FARREL. HERRING CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING l. co Chicago.
sz- KNOWLs 4 wALFORD Agents, Richmond, Va
acfT--tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

Tnere is rumor about New York that
Preston King has been seen in that citv
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
Turning OF THE MUSEUM.
LETTER FROM MR.. BARNUM
NEW YORK July H. 1865.


Messrs. Herring 4 Co.:
GENTLEMEN: Though the destruction of the American
Museum has proved serious loss to myself and the pub
lie am happy to verify the odd adage, that It's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" and consequently con-
graduate you that your weknown safes have again de
monsrated their superior re-proo qualities in an ordeal
of unusual severity.
The safe YOU made for me SOme time ago was In the
office of the Museum on the second oor back part of
the building, aud in the hottest of the fire.
After twenty-four hours of trial. it was found among
the debris and opening it this day has yielded up s
surance bank bills all in condition for immediate use,
and noble commentary the trustworthness Of Her.
rings FireProof Safes.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

rive pales of cotton opened in Lowell.
Mass, contained 9S7 pounds of sand.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

Henry s Foote states i'm his nUar oe
the Rebellion" that jeff Davis ys,.o u
more bills during the short provis;o"ai
rreg.mc than all the Presidents Of tha
United States put together. from WASH
,ngton TO LINCOLN inclusive, and no Of.
.snpe 10 pass single bill over his head
was ever made. us Aeeo
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
MISCELLANEOU
"RIG HIT, CA RITZ r & CO.,
w GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY,
No. go BROADWAY
NEW YORK,

Negotiate LOANS for FAAMERs and PLANTERS
also for ASSOCIATIONS, CORPORATIONS and COM
PANIES and partnerships for the cultivation Of COT
TON, SUGAR, RICE and all SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
also for the LUMBER and TURPENTINE business.
Procure WHITE LABOR, native or foreign, to supply
special demand. Orders solicited.
Organize Associations for the development Of MINING
and MANUFACTURING interests and the SETTLE
MENT of SOUTHERN LANDS.
Purchase and forward MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS
SUPPLIES, &C., for FARMERS, PLANTERS and
MINERS.
Give careful attention the collection and securing OF
debts and the adjustment and settlement of claims OF
every description.
Their correspondents and associates are men the
highest professional ability, business capacity and social
position in their respective localities Their plan OF
business Is thoroughly systematc and all its details
carefully arranged to the utmost responsibility
and reliability. AL business entrusted to them or their
correspondents will receive prompt attention Their
compensation will consist ENTIRELY OF COMMITS
sIONs, and charges will be moderate.
AUTHORIZED REFERENCES.
PETER COOPER Esq, New York.
A. A. LOWE, ESQ., Pres. Charmber Of Commerce N.
JAS COOKE Esq, Philadelphia.
GEO. H. STUART, Esq, Philadelphia
Messrs. FOLGER, CARTWRIGHT co,
No. %, Wide Water Street,
Agents for the city of Norfolk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10
nnr Exchanges,

We have received. the American Agricul~
turist, for October. This popular monthly,
published at ii Park Row, N. 7, by Orange
Judd & Co., for only $3.50 per annum, m
advance, is brimful Of agricultural, hortieul"
tural and scientific intelligence. It is devoted
TO the farm, the garden and the household.
Also, the American Farmer, for October, a
handsome monthly magazine, Of agriculture
and horticulture, the oldest in the United
States is published by Worthington & Lewis,
50 South Gay St., Baltimore, Md, Price So
per annum. E:'..s~ g. ...'..
And ''The Southern Cultivator, !" published
at Athens, Georgia, by VIM. N. White, 81
per year. The CultiVator for OCTOBER
is replete with delightful, edifying and in>
structive reading for the farmer. 'sAgricul-
ture is the most healthful, most useful, and
most noble employment of man." and we
would be rejoiced if, at this juncture, in our
farming history, every planter in the South
would subscribe for the above works. They
are publications that will bear the test of
criticism every way, and yield a handsome
return for careful perusal. .....
The Abbeville Banner-Mr. James S. Cothran
retires from the editorial chair. He says, in his
valedictory, ''that the retrospect is so full of
blasted hopes, perfdious promises, delusions,
pain, anxiety, trouble, that he shrinks from
holding it to view" Messrs. NJ. N. and W. W.
Farrow succeed in the management.
Sumter NeWs.-Friend Darr, has associated
with him in the management of his handsome
paper, Mr.. N. G. Osteen, a practical printer and
courteous gentleman. Mr.. F. Moses, adorns
the editorial column.
The Weekly Record, offers to any clergyman
sending the names Of two annual subscribers
with the cash, a third copy Of the Record free
for one year. The Charleston Record is COM
pendulum of useful intelligence.
The Columbia Carolinian.-Mr. De Fontaine
will, in addition to his popular daily, soon
issue ''the tri-weekly'', and Weekly Carolinian.
Send in your names at once. Triweekly $3.50
for six months; weekly, $l.75, do.
Southern Enterprise.-Mr. W. P. Price, the
senior partner of the Press has sold his interest
to Mr. John c.. Bailey. Col. G. F. Townes takes
control of the editorial department; it will suf-
fer no detriment at his hands. Success to the
Enterprise, brother Bailey and the Col. e..
Savannah Advertiser.-E, O. Wilmington, pub
liehes, in Savannah, one of the neatest, live
liest and quickest little dailies in the South. We
recommend the Advertiser to every one wishing
a Savannah paper. Subscription only 81 per
year. ,-.. p. ... y ~, ....~... =.
The Augusta s'Press MIR: E. H. Pughe has
enlarged and improved his paper. 1t is alive,
and robust with healthy matter. We commend
the "Daily Press'' to those wanting paper from
Augusta,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

Summary.

Disasters oY fcod, have befaIlen many of the
farming interests of the Northwest; much corn.
ETC., destroyed. Gloomy tidings reach rs from
Rneland and Western Europe, concerning the
harVests. In Russia, the crops were abundant
AgricuiruraE il societies are being organized IN
Georgia; we need agricultural clubs and socie-
ties here In Carolina-we need them inNeWberry:
awe can ne7erl recover our lost wealth or posi-
ton except through prosperous agriculture
We need especially exhibitions Of agricultural
. implements and, labor-saVing machines, more
thsn at any period of our history" The intelli-
& gence comes ND from may sections Of the State,
. that re7ivals of religion are progressing. We
trust that the day is not far distant, ozark as
7 is The propectlWhen wars and prosecutions shall
cease. The Presbytery of South Carolina con-
2Yened in Anderson, last WEDNESDAY Inc
Charleston papers announce the death Of Mr. d.
L.! BuSfeTfal5, the late genial and kind hearted
host of the Pavilion Hotel, Charleston. They
also record the death of Mr.. Andrew McDowaH,
an esteemed citizen Of that city. Another hend-
ish attempt was made last week to throw the
ears from the track of the Blue Ridge Railroad,
below Pendleton. It is proposed by one AhYuc,
we believe, to food the South with laboreFs from
the ''fOWery Kingdom" 1t will never do to
plant tie Mangolian here. The cholera has bro
Sken Ontwith mach virulence, in Philadelphia.
The rinderpest, or great cattle plague prevails
iniKentGcky. A mountain Of pure roek-salt,
several thousand feet high, has been discovered
lin Nevada. It is said that Mr.. A. 7. Stewart
.ofNew York, will donate one million dollars to
build tenem ent houses for the deserving INDECENT
3 poor, provided ground was furnished. A boats
crew from his Imperial French Majesty's war
steamer Fulton, were captured, killed and eaten
blythe savages of New Caledonia, in the Pacific,
last June. The ships crew visited summary
vengeance upon the canibals, by shooting and
bayoneting them and burning their villages
War has broken out in Gambia between the
Christians and Infdels. The allied Turks and
Ecyptians suffered a iess of 5000 killed, in an
engagement. Agitation spreads. The cOmplica'
&ions in the East are so great that Western Eu'
rope Is apprehensiye of trouble.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10
OBITUARY.

DIED. in Helena, on the 25th Of September,
of congestion of the brain, Cora HALLowAY
BREAzEAIE, aged years and three months,
Youngest daughter of Holloway and Caroline
Breazeale. .~1
Cora was much beloved by all and peculiar
" sD nv those who were daily associated
With her. She was favorite with her
teachers as we'll as her schoolmateS, flom
the eldest even to the little ones who could
barely lisp her name. .*"%, 49,.
Cora was too pure for earth and as ten
der plant has been transpIanted to more
coneenial CLINE. She is now with Him who
hath said Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven. 'r.. ,
We deeply sympathize with her beresved
parents and sister. May we when called to
90 no higher, join our dear little friend Cora
in singing around the Throne of God in
Heaven" which was the last hymn she
learned on earth. -. N. 5, B.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

The new store of Mr.. Singleton (No. q
I MollohoR Row is feature in that old and
farorite basiness block Of stores. We are
srshase6 so,sotice the varied and choice stock
of family groceries in this establishment,
besides thesprncipal and leading articles of
dry goods, as:wen as shoes, sc. 1t is the
aim of Mr. Singleton to make No. 2. place
much to be desired to trade at, and as near
A No. l. as circumstances will allow, both in
regard to excellence in goods and in prices.
His motto is quick sales and short profits
His polite and gentlemanly clerks are IN
keeping with the general excellence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10
Acon1rr,1 or MsssRs. srARL1Ne AND

AcoU1TrAL OF MEssRs. STARLING AND
PoPE.-The trial of these two gentlemen,
who it will be remembered were instrumen.
tai in the killing Of John Counts alias John
Dawkins, the negro murderer of DIR. LemueI
Lane at Newberry, and in the recovery from
him of several thousand dollars, took place
Yesterday. before His Honor Judge Aldrich.
Indicted for murder, every particle OF eVl-
dence that could be gathered, was adduced
pro and con and after the arguments OF
Messrs. Baskin and S. Melton, on the part
of the defence, Mr., Ficklin for the State, and
the charge of his Honor, the case was given
to the Jury, who, after an absence OF three
nuarters Of an hour reurDed the verdict
mot guilty" .,.,
The case is one which has excited much
attention, Had the victim been white
man, and like John Counts the freedman, a
known murderer, no trial would nave taken
place but the fact that the Vlcslm was
negro, induced the authorities to MAKE
most searching investigation, ana su0lecG
the case to the severest tests. we snall
publish full report Of the proceedings nere>
after.
BANIsHED FOR YEARs.-John ToI!ison
and his two sons, young men VINO nao oeen
found guilty of cow stealing, after an anect>
ing address by his Honor Judge Aldrlcn'
were baniShed from the State Tor nVe years.
Samuel ByerS for an assault anu OaCteEy
was fined fifty dollars. -.
Charles Parker, found guilty OF morse
stealing was sentenced to be hung on Ine
first Friday in February next. Ihe Jury'nau
recommended the prisoner to executive
clemency.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

The soU1H.-The destiny of the South IS
the fate of Fairfield District. While we
have no desire to screen the worst aspectS OF
the current of events as it flows by, it IS ao-
yisable that dignifed composure character
ize Us under the really ominous cloud now nov
growing darker and darker above our pohtl"
cal horizon. Let US push on as though tne
utmost prosperity awaited u.s. 1t IS worst
than childish to fold our arms ana grow
over the rudeness with which we have peGn -
treated, or put on long face OF meia4cnoty
at what seems to be in store tor US. heS u1
rather go on just as if there was noI nauioaf af
outside of the Chinese wall. SIX yeaL11 ot t
hard times must not be lost as Il Scno0A "a
experience. .-Winnsboro' News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

RELIGIOUS NOTICE. E.-HaVing seen, in the
Herald, the generous offer of the use ofFairvieW
Baptist Church for our contemplated Union
Meeting, we hereby gratefully accept the offer
and respectfully invite the clergy of all christian
denominations, and the community generally to
attend. Services will commence on Saturday
before the I'd Sabbath in November and will be
continued as long as there is prospect OF doing
good and saving souls. The Pastor Rev. ". D:
Mayfeld will be present. y. HAWh1NS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

.LGURENsv1LLE FEwALE COLLEGE, The
Annual Fall Session of this Institution began
on Monday last with full corps of able and
experienced Professors all at their posts. The
indications are, we learn with pleasure. that
me classes will all be well filled. Parents
thinking of sending their daughters had
best do 20 at once, as it is always so much
better in every respect for the pupils to get
an equal start with their classes. The learned,
accomplished and devout President, MIR.
Price, enters with great zeal upon the dis
charge of his duties as the head of the In>
stitution. and is earnestly seconded by the
able corps Of Professors associated with him.
:'@E ILaurensVille Herald. 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10
Hsalth and Prosperity of Charleston

II affords us much pleasure to learn TnaS Vlle
city of Charleston is in such an excellent Sani-
tarv condition. The broke-bone fever, not at all
dangerous, is rapidly passing away. It enjoys
nerfect immunity or exemption from the pest1-
Iences of the day, so affective to other commu'
mites. No better proof is ne ded than the daily
arrival from, and departure to Charleston OF
onr merchants. Commercially, the old city is
also doing well. y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-10

~ The community syEapathizes with our afflicted
town town sman, N. B. Knox, who, within the brief
space of month, has consigned to the silent
, chambers of the grave, three members Of his
{. household; an endeared female relative, lovely
little daughter, and hi&sbeloyed, devoted wife
The tendfils that eutwined about his heart nave
!, been broken one by one, aud he is bowed beneath
burden5of grief too deep for utterance-ano
ELOQUENT enough to challenge the sympathy OF
angels - - *. ...-.... . >. -. g.