davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

TRIAL OF RAPHAEL SEMMEs. The trial of Ra.
phael Semmes, late commander of the Rebel
steamer Alabama, it is generally believed will
take place very shortly. The full detail for the
court has not yet been made, but it is believed
low has something to do with the subject.n-
Washington hteuigenoer.
A WNDFALL FOR COLLECTOR HAMLN.-A Bos-
ton correspondent of the Plymouth Memorial
learns that Collector Hamln Qate Vice-Presi-
dent) had occasion to pocket about $500 last
week as his share of a forfeiture. well-known
firm was detected in smuggling ottar of roses to
the value of $4,000, and was fined Sl5,OOO.-BOs-
ton Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
PhiladeIphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY, January 1s.-Cotton ia quiet with
small sales of middlings at 51G52c.
NO. Quercltron Bark is steady at S32 so p ton,
but there is none coming forward
There isa fair demand for Cloverseed and 500 bush
sold from So for common up TO 81 for choice Prices
of Timothy are nominal Small sales of Flaxseed at
s31OG315.
Flour is duller than ever and there is q total alb
sence of any shipping demand. Small sales 10 the
home consumers at So 25 4B Dbl. for common super
fine up to $3.50 for fancy lots, according quality.
A few small lots of Rye Flour sold at So 90. Prices
of Corn Meal are nominal.
There is not much demand for Wheat and only
16O0Cd2000 bushels common and choice sold Red at
$22Cd2 30 White ranges from 50 1902 20. 500
bushels Rye sold at S1V5. Corn is in far request,
and 1900 bushels yellow, the cars and from store,
at 77a7S cents. Oats are steady at 51962 cents In
Barley Malt nothing doing
In Naval Stores and OILS the sales unim-
portant
Whisky is very quiet, with small sales of Pennsyl-
wanna and Ohio bbls. at S2'24tll2 2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, January 49,
The Suffrage Question I'm the District of
Columbia.

Seven colored men, representing a large
number of colored citizens, North and South,
and in the District of Columbia, being author.
lied to speak, publish card to-day, addressed to
the members of Congress- respectfully submit
ting that in the issue now pending before Con
gress for the extension Of the franchise, the
action should be based on the idea that there
can of right be no privileged class before the
law in republican governments and they
seriously and most earnestly object to any dis
elimination in such qualification on account OF
color, because to do so would be insidiously
affecting them, and expose them to class legis,
lation throughout the land, and thus make them
liable to the greatest injustice. They want the
bill to affect all alike, all loyal citizens in the
District of Columbia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Special Despatch TO The Eveninq Telegraph.
The Mayors Message-CIGy Fimancos-
Railroads.. Etc,

BALTIMORE, January ls.-Mayor Chapman's
message exhibits the city finances in most
favorable light. 1t severely cdticizes the man
agement of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and advocates the extension of the Western
Maryland road TO Hagerstown, the Cumberland
coal fields, and the Ohio river at Pittsburg.
The Office of the Provost Marshal-General for
Maryland and Delaware is now located here, and
that filled by General Brown is soon to be sus-
pended, which will cause much trouble, as there
is much difficulty in our State now regarding in
formation in the appointment of Justices of the
Peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

Queen Victoria's New Years gifts to the poor
in the parishes of New Windsor. Holy Trinity
aud Clever, England were distributed on the
LIST of January to several hundred families. The
hundred and fifty pounds, and they are allotted
to deserving recipients by the vicar and clergy
of Windsor, the various cases being generally
recommended by the district visitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

AT recent meeting eff the British Anthropo.
logical Society, DR.. Ballard, who SAID he had
paid much attention to the subject of idiotcy,
attributed nearly all such cases to severe illness
told him that most such cases originate from the
habit which some children acquire of sucking
all kinds OF objects. BY that action they swal-
low the secretions of the glands, which, not
some cases destroy the stomach. DR.. Glib con-
frmed that opinion, and stated that the atten-
tion of medical men had Of late been drawn to
the injury done by the habit of sucking,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
AFFAIRS IN OHIO.
Hob. John sherman RenOminated for
SenatOr-F1re at n Government Build.
ing i'm Observation-Disclosures of u steamer
Loss, $4,000.

LOSS $4,000.
CINoNNATI, January l8.-The Union caucus
held at Columbus last night renominated John
Sherman for United States Senator. The ballot
stood:-Sherman, 79 Schenck 2S; Bingham, 49,
The Legislature meets in convention to-day for
the election.
The international Building, Sycamore street.
between Third and Fourth, occupied by the Gov
ernment for offices, was considerably damaged
on the fourth and fifth stories, last night by fire.
The building contained large quantity of valu
able books and papers belonging to the Govern
ment, which were saved. The loss TO the build
ing is not ascertained
The steamer Sherman was sunk near Paducah
on Tuesday. The boat and cargo were valued at
$4,000, mostly insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

HAVANA, January 13.-In connection with the
recent naval engagement along the coast oil Chill,
accounts OF which you have undoubtedly re-
ceived, we have telegram from the south side
OF the island to our Captan-Gcneral, Dulce, that
the commanding Admiral Pareia had shot him
self when he learned that one OF his ships had
been captured by Chilian vessel. The latter, it
appears, displayed British cOlors, and, feigning
dlsuess, made signals for assistance. AS the
Spanish vessel was approaching to render aid,
the Gillian masked batteries were suddenly
opened, the decks swept, and the steering gear
broken up, so that the Spauiard was helpless
under The guns of q superior force. AS the cruise
along the coast was made on Pareia's order, he
could not endure the result, and made an end to
his lite, although he was personally not respon-
sIble for what had occurred.
Our war steamers have their complement OF
ammunition on board, and are all i'll readiness
TO &c to sea if any of the Chilian pirates, said to
be fitted out in New York and other Northern
ports, should appear in these waters to disturb
our commerce.
General Domingo Dulce, it is said, is waiting
to be relieved.
Mr.. Seward has not reached Havana. People
here try to give political Importance to his visit
here, and state that he will negotiate with Hayti
for emigration of free negroes to that Republic.
N Y World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Thursday, January 18, 1866.


The Stock Market was less active this morn
ing, and prices weak and unsettled. In Govern
ment bonds there is very little doing 7'3Os sold
at 9sl@966, and new 52Os at l0ll. SO was bid for
lO4Os 1885 for old 5-2Os; and 1885 for 6s of 1881,
interest off. State and City loans are without
change. New City 6s sold at 92I, and old do.
at S73.
Railroad shares are irregular and lower
Pennsylvania Railroad sold al SO l@5i, the former
rate decline of1; Reading at 5O2 decline of
Z; Catawissa preferred at 43@43l, decline of
4; common do at 29l, a decline of 4; and Cam
den and Amboy at 1863; 93 was bid for Little
schuyllkill; 534 for Nornstown; 541 for Minehill;
29l for North Pennsylvania; 60 for Lehigh Val
ley; 29l for Philadelphia and Erie; and 45 for
Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares are without
change. Spruce and Pine sold at SO; 20 was bid
for Second and Third; 5l1 for Tenth and Ele
venth; 32I for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; and 3sI
for Hestonville.
In Bank shares there is more doing, and prices
are well maintained. North America sold at
1873; Girard at 50; and Corn Exchange at 62; 1877
was bid for Philadelphia; 100 Tor Farmers and
Mechanics; so for Commercials; 80 for Northern
Liberties; 2S3 for Mechanics 90 for Southwark;
so for Penn Township; 75 for Western; and 6I for
City.
Canal shares are duh, and we hear of no
sales. 214 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, 2s4 for preferred do; ll2 for Morris
preferred; S! for Susquehanna Canal; 81 for
Delaware Division; and 56f for Wyoming Valley
Cap8l.
Oil shares are in fair demand, with sales Of
McElrath at II; Ocean at l7@l74, and Keystone
at $1,000.
SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
FROM HARRISBURG.
~Oe~rvsO~oV~~~~~~~--~s~~~~~~--y
RETURN OF GOVERNOR CURTIN.
--~~~~-~~y~~~ro,e1y,,vr>o.y>o.>,
His Arrival at New York.


HARRISBURG, January 1s.-Governor Curtin
has arrived at New York, and will be in Harris
burg within few days, or as soon as Mrs. Cur.
tin RECEIVERS from the effects of the sea voyage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Admiral PAreja, OF the spanish Navy,
Commits Suicide-ChOIerA at Guada-
1eupe-RepOrted CesstOn of Sc. Do
mingO 60 England.
New YORK, January 1S.-La Cronica, the
Spanish organ, confirms the reported suicide OF
Admiral Pareja, after the capture of the gunboat
Couddongd by the Chilians.
Advices from Guadalupe via Bermuda report
the cholera still prevailing, the average deaths
being 13l per day in population of 10000.
The rumored proposal to cede the island of
St Domingo to England is creating some COM
ment in Bermuda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

The First National Bank opens for business
to-day at No. 305 Chestnut street, next door east
OF the Bank of North America, in the rooms
lately. occupied by Jay Cooke Co. The re-
moval is temporary and to allow of the erection
OF an entire new granite building on the site of
the present bank.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money Is very abundant on call, and upon Gov
ernment securities as low as per cent. is ac-
cepted. At soc per cent. stock houses are
offered large sums, and it is only upon very Or
binary collaterals that Z rs asked. Commercial
bills sell slowly, and best are quoted at 719 per
cent, and second grade at l00l5 per cent,
at is generally assumed in Wall street that
the foreign clause will be struck out of Mr.. Nc
Cullochs loan bill, and that no inducement will
be given to European capital in the way of con-
venient receipt of interest. If the bill IS passed
allowing the issue of 40-year per cent. gold
bearing bonds, there will be no lack of European
or domestic buyers in large amounts. The
country still needs security suitable for perma-
nentlnvestments, for, strange as 1t may seem, out
OF $500, 100000 OF Federal debt, and the entire
list OF railway mortgages, there is nothing IN
which to employ trust funds, except tor very
short periods. An absolute 40-year bond at
per cent. is an obligation into which the Secre-
tary of the Treasury can readily fund all the
currency debt outstanding. and all the gold
bearing bonds falling due prior to 1884, and the
sooner he sets about it the betTer.n
The Boston Traveller, says:-
Government bonds are in quick demand at
all the stock offices, and there are steady calls
for small lots of bank, factory, and railroad
stocks for investment. Call loans were made
to-day at six per cent on substantial collaterals,
although the common rate is seven, unless the
borrowers are of the first-class. There is good
demand for notes in the discount market. The
best are passed at q per cent, and others at 8,
8 and 10 per cent"
Counterfeit ten-dollar bills on the Fall River
Bank of Massachusetts, are in circulation, They
are intended to represent the genuine note, but
the paper has an oily appearance and the en-
craving is not well done.
"A despatch from Washington says:-
'The receipts from Internal Revenue yester
day were S497, ,lS8. The Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue yesterday issued Circular to
his Collectors in which, after citing several acts
of Congress relative to the collection OF Internal
Revenue, he says that. in accordance with IN
structions from the Secretary of the Treasury,
their payments hereafter must be in strict com
pliance with the laws and regulations on the
subject
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

The Spanish -Chtlian War Reported
Suicide Of the Spanish Admiral, GARCIA
He shoots HinseIf After the Surren-
der OF his VesseI-ChIliRn PrtvAteers
Expecttd on the Cuban Coast, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
INTERESTING FROM CURACAO.

Departure OF General Baez from Cura'
Goa for ST. Domingo On u Dominican
Man.Of- War Official COurtestes - Ma
11ne DIsaster-seVere Fighting I'm Vene-
zuela-Capture of the Independent
General PuI2ar-Che eN-EmperOr Sou
IOuque of Haytf at CuracOa-SaIaries
of American -nnd other COnsu1s. Etc.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-08-30
Rates OF Advertising z.
.dm'rs and Exeetor's Notices, each

Adm'rs and Exeeto"'s Notices, each
tiines....................... 26C
uditUr's Notices, each .................. 2tg
transient advertising, per square of
10 lines or less, 8 times or ioss...... 100
For each subsequent insertion. ......... ~
Professional cards, ycar............... $50
Special notices, per line.................. -
Obituary and Marriage Notices, each 90
Year. y Advertising, one square,. 10 OG
Yearly Advertising, two squares IS co
Yearly AdYer'ing three squares...... 20 O0
Yearly Advertising, column. ......... 25 0G
Yearly Advertising, ! column. ......... 35 co
Yearly Advertising, ! coumn. ......... 20 90
Advertisements displayed more than
ordinarily will be charged for at
the rate (ptrcollunnI of...............90 M
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27

= Nov that the sontReFn heart IS being NEST
generously moved by che eFofts of different
memorial associa tions, let tie tpE4q be r8n1sz-
6ere0 as u0W as the de09~s -. y s-, .,.,-z4-
Let us not commit the melancholy error OF
>expending alb Of our sympathies upon those
whose quiet slunbers no earthly hoRors can
disturb. Let the wives and children ana help
less old, parents Of the gallant dead be taught
that we svmpathi7e' with them. IN their
irreparable losses, and are willing to eontFloute
to them comfort and happiness: - !.
! 70 accomplish. this great and noble work of
charity and: gratitude, we cannot depend ex-
cluslvely upon the irsegnlar, uneertaiaa corr
tributions ea charitable individuals There
must be organization. State legislation and
provision i!lade by the County Courts. There
must be; as auxiliary to all this, fairs concerts,
lectures and bepevolenb societies la every
teRn ana County. -. - :. 49,. ..~ ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
SheriR'S Sale.

- By virtue of sandry writs Of >FieEi kaetas, TO-
me directed, I will sell en the first Monday IN
sarI7 next, before the Court House door, within
the legal hours Of sale, the following property
to Wit. One house and lot in the Town OF
Newberrv, containing four ffths Of an acre, mere
or, less bounded by. the Greenxiile. i Columbia
Bail Road; by a lot owasd by VIM. Langford, on
the South west by street WHICH separates 1t from
6. Fl. .Kingsmore's lot and on tile South east sy
the Kinard's Ferry Road; levied On as the proper
ty Of s. F. Smith, az tha SUIT OF the Bank OF NeR-
berry VS., S.F. Smith, :. .....
kiso, a House and lot in the Town Of NeWberry
containing three acres more or less, bounded oy
the Greenville 4 Columbia Bail Road, by the
Lutheran Churoiie fe5, &y T., 4. Hunters Tot, and
North east by Boundary Street, levied on as: t1e'
property ofN. F. Johnson, at the suit OF. the Bank
of Newberry rs. n. F: Johnson.
Also, house and lot in the Town Of NeWberry
containing ts,o acres aaore or Tess, bounded Oy
th8 street which separates it from G. N. Jones
lot, by the Methodist parsonage, by lands belong
ing TO the estate oftlob Johnstones decd, and Sy
the street which Separates It from the lot belong
inc to the estate of Abigail Caldwell decd, levied
on as the property of Geo D: Smith, at the suit
Of the Bank Of Ne wharry vs.: Geo.. D. Smith
Else one tract Of land. containing three hum
dred and seyenty-fve acres, mere Or Esss5 bound=
ed BY lands Of J. \. Herndon, 6. B. Tucker, and
Peter Dueket levied GA as the property OF Henry
Whitnire, at the suit Of the Bank. ofiNeBoerr3:
vs.. Henry Whitnlire.~ --.ss1=.5 >
Terms Of sale, cash1, .-.. .! !.
. WM. w. HOCSEAL, s..s.p...
Sheriffs office, June 9th, 1885, . .[-<z>
ALI the above stated cases have been: assigned
to.Jas. NJ. Baxter ~. p. y w. W. H. :.
June l3-2A-3t = -. cssc.-. z..EE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
Wool tardlng Notice.

Having thoroughly repaired our Wool Cand'i'es,
Machinery and added; an enoire1y new set, there
by Increasing our ability to do wohk promptly,
we inxise als2wha teeP disposed to come, 'andf
yet their wool carded the same day: -.
: Alter the first of June, we will have. a convey
alice waiting at GadaF Spring Staten, on spaEssh-
burg and Union Railroad, tat FseelTe s~ool sem
up by the train Oh Tuesday, THURSDAY ana oatuEs
cay, OF each week We guarantee Work %. sShs ss,s
hast Of oilfnr rgeasins furnished free Gf charge.
TkaAsZio cents per pound in specie. <CuF-
?rency and bastea. os all kinds taken at naaae&
urfceg-s-but please Understandable credit 80. .,s
= :, -'N' .. N' r''s J<o BoM AR &eeA
RSz;nesxsgle. S. g., zaaa 4 A~22s--2aa4, ~22ss--2 :,s .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
natlceE to. Creditors :

All persons having demands against the ,e. es<
tate Of John Drayton Sem, decd.,. are hereby
netifed tor Rressn2 the same to the subscriber
on or or before the, 10Th day of July next, as a
'settIement wiltbe made--o4a said estate at that
time. Those who, faifkto present their Claims by
that tirae will be barred. g. ..>.s- =
June Il-24-4t. JESS Sen 4Adm g. Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27

The State of South Carolina, Ne-g5erry District
Tn Equity, Sarah c. Gary, Admx.f " Jno: b.
CarWile and others., Bill for Dower--sale OF
>land-and to marshal assets. = . = -. --~.'
The creditors Of the estate of Hillary W. Gary
deceased, are required to render in and establish
their respective demands, ca oath,~ before the
Commissioned on or before the 30th June 1866
- sTLAS JOHNST0NE, G. .E.S. D. ..s
Comm's office, May. so, 1s6s.-4t-S9. 49,. g.,
The State of South Carolina, Aewberry District
In Equity, John A. Henderson saiile Hender~
son ct al, Bill for Partition. - F.. =
Il The creditors Of the estate Of %ames NJ hen~~
derson, deceased, ape. hereby requestedto render,
and establish Ga cath, their respective demands
before the Commissioner OF this Court, on or be@
fore the first day Of July next. = =, - r..
!. ~>.:.@ SEAS TOMBSTONE, c. Z. NJ d..
Conrl's Office June 6, 1855. .. ..s.~
June l3-24-3t-$T. .., ,..... =
The State of South Carolina; Newberry District.
in Equity, John S. Birge & L. B.. Mahett
Adnl'sv VIM Bridges, Charles BEidges ct al, ,
Bill for sale oflands, &c. = -
The creditors, of Wiley Bridges, deceased; are
hereby REQUIRED to- render and establish their de-
mands. on oath, before the Commissioner of-this
Court on Or befere the thirtieta day of June iinr
stant-s =, / ,... II. =. -. .E3: 1.E-..S, -
-...5> <sTLAs- JOHNsTONE,, G. Z. N, D.
Com . Office, June II, 1866. g., -. ~~~e5.
:. June 13-24-St-T.; = ..r4z - ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27

A negro at Huntsville, Alabama,- recently
chopped> twelve cords Of wood between.
8: o'clock. a., M, and sunset. The same freed
man has cut an average ofseven cords per day
for the last eighteen, months. He> eut tWeGve
cords on q, wager Of several hundred dollars
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
geRenaber the Liking.

stirring appear to- Sle' PSoPts ol tue DouSH ~
zepaenber tbe. living disabled and. helpless
eneS among u.s., as well as to'neEaelneer proper
Eesceet and honor to our gallant dead. We.
commend It to. the Sout thenn people generally:
The Sotsthern-p people have recently mani
@stea noble and eemmendabfe respeea 1or
she memory of the noble men. whe. saerlnced
their lives for. the cause of Southern Tndepea7
5ence. by rescuiug their humble graves from
neglect, oblivion and decay -, .
St should be borne IN mind, however,. tnar
Sps a3etheus, widows and. ehaduen OF not less
haan 100000 dead: Confederate soldiers are
among US. and that many Of thems are 7s1'. CT
eumstanees of appalling destitndon~ There
azs. also, many thousands manned and lnt1rm
survivors ofsethe war, for whom, there is no
Government to. make adequate pEoRisiel1s, 70
the naaineS soldiers of'the Federal army, and
30. ehe, wives and children Of those who sue
sambed to disease or who fell in battle,c or
wKo died from the effects ofWounds,, to- most
mbsral pensions al paid By t1es Federal: t9oV.
arnmenk Not eenteut with this, two hundred
millions Of additional bounty money has Isist
Been voted. to the disbandedj volunteers, who.
escaped without q scratch. = =: >. = =;
when we think of these things, we should
ueeolleet that the living as well as the oeao
ex~Confgderate soldiers Iassye strong CLAIMS
apon our warmest sympathies. The widows
and erohans Of the Confederate dead, and, the
uaain1ed and helpless Of late armies, ;sleula.
not be forgotten by the humane anu charitable.
people OF the South. They ,Eaye nothing Ee"
Sue eur voluntary charity to- depend upon'
She war has left US impoverished and destitute
af all the luxuries Of life,, but there. are not
u1snv> OF? us who cannot do some little toward
feeding, clothing and educating the. widow en-
the child Of. some. .bpaTe soldier who gave his
Hfs te cause which he believed to be. just
and good. ~. .,:s,,:.3,2-@Fs: -:
ali Of ODE readers sre, doubtless familiar
wfa1- cases Of extreme destis ution upon. hhe>
part of: the unfortunate classes to- which we
have alluded. They are alas to De tonno
averywhere -. -, ,.,. =.
which nothing but the horrors of absolute
want, both Of food and clothing for famIy
and. helnlsss young children, constrained the
accomplished widow Of a, gallant officer, to
write tos tis The husband Of this, lady was
one.of the most gallant and fearless held
oRoers Of the army of Northern Virginia; ne
was kaIadnaa Petersburg, and his stubborn
yalor won the admiration Of the men who
slew hipa,ss, ~ III. e ez5s..- u ~:
4 gentleman by birth and education, and a
person before the war of ample means, ms
eenden wife and young children were then
strangers osswant and priVation. And yer.
since his death his widow and children have
BEEN reduced to such terrible straits that MS
widow, was forced to appeal to- us for ass's-
tance We do not mention this as, an Isolated
case, Thereare a ousand just such instances:
Of terrible suffering, not only among the
widows aad, orphans OF. Confederate ofncefs'
ls,,t r,ore esneciallv among the families Of the:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
W, A. NlnaOre.

: Manufacturer Of Saddles Brides, Harness, &c
&C.. &C.. Four miles South Of tNewbelfys t.: r.
Repairing done with neabness aud d1SRatatsA -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
Notice to TreSpaSsers.

1 forewarn, all persons, Mhjta. ar black day or
night, from Hunting Fishing on ny 81 "a u
o., May 25-2I-6m. .n. W .. MohAnA4Et~'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-27
Notice to Tax Payers

All persons liable to Tax on Real Estate with
IN the Town of Newberry must pay said Tax OH
or before the first day Of July Rezss 49,.
.tt.T.E ,~<- " Ae2' SrsoG1@As ~ - q
sIaae< Gs-24-sk -. - -''