davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-05-19
TOO LATE.
ny JEAN INGEIow.

Bf JEAN INGELow,
AY. l saw her, we have met
Married eyes how sweet they be.
Are you happier, Margaret,
Than you might have been with me7
Silence! make no more adol-
Did she think / should forget?
Matters nothing, though knew,
Margaret Margaret.
Once those eyes, full sweet, full shy,
Told q certain thing TO mine;
What they told me | put by,
o, so careless OF tho sign.
Such an easy thing to take,
And did not want II then;
Fooll I wish my heart would break,
Scorn Is hard on hearts of men.
Scorn OF self is bitter work,
Each of us has felt 1t now,
Bluest skies she counted mirk,
Self-bctraycd of eyes and brow;
As for me, went my way,
And better man drew nigh,
Fain TO earn, with long essay,
What the winners hand threw by.
Matters not in deserts old,
What was born, and waxed, and yearned
Year to year its meaning told,
am come-its dccps are learned
Come, but there is naught to say
Married eyes with mine have met.
Silcnce o, I had my day,
Margaret, Margaret.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-05-19

IT is sad to think that the need of
fame, of power, and Of success is moro
frequently assigned to the action of
strong passions than to the operations
Of great intellect.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-18


bern tueil Die 8eipaltbaber i'm 2uremblrz
gerpalait es 10 befeblen, ioaen Die 8ez
ipobner oeS Sannbofes Strafe leiOeu.. ~
Bas balfs? Serineneilo batte ieitten
9lmtSeto aelhiporett. ....
8alb mad Dem eriten S6reiben oes
SirectoriumS folete elm stpeites, in mel
dem Dem Siirger Observation-Disclosures
Die 9(n3eise gena9t murbe, es irerSe iid
elm fransOfider asent einfinOen ipelder
Die ipeStelle Wfiiiien babe, sbie 8eurtbei@
lung Der Sln9eflagten unO Die 8oQsiebung
Ser 9eipro6enen llrtbetle 81 iiberipaden.
uGr fol- fpntme,1 mir tuerben i'm er@
iparten!" ~
SernengiIo srtff mad einem Stiid
&oble i'm 6ai1ti1t rub ibrieb auf oaS
tueibe 8oltainent Der 5ranfliasbiite Die
nanili6en Worte, Die er emit auf bieI
Sbare ieines dinefi9en @artenpabillons
9si6rieben batte: ,,in tyrannos." "....
Sie alten 8eri6te batten fid aufseloit.
Gin tbrer Steile faben Elm Susenb Mdnz
net, ste bor ipenigen @p1eil, biellei6t
4t,n. et.,n..;sn., cS.ns,, So, Oea,,n ~os.L II
W. W. 'OsIn Nv go. gsa Sa,9 .s pnu9 s.'ayaL
I. sns.r Unn ~ all. ahonssaht SOta
Sortf;;hrss & % ,,ntss ;hnss ,nors,, ] os,,s;s,,s s
S9reiher ober 8e9tSagentsn. Die I,itz
9lisoer oiefer reuen @ertdte sei6neten
w ' S,,rS hssa,Ssrs Gsnro tt.rss;l;o
nns @ gs ,,arsm osnts ,nst5s {% n,,'Stsa ehs,
e. o,,t b,,r6 Sis Srnn;GI;;;Ss Sr s;rsa M @ob,," Nm
I;ts', y @ u 100 Sesr,,rtbs;I,,no sonntea no~
tait.n n r. ya,Ssn S IA "a rsoI;mS ,rnr d. hnr6
e" wv a ar,,,s n,nroSs I % ,,,S % @arfnn Z, nat -,
H. @ ssr, ~ s;,er Sre;snre ~ c6,,,,, sS -, hs s :
,9s,ss, gs 30 o. ~ :" or ''>'S ."
Ssrr,sno;rs her i;6 ofa e;,,e ,,,;tteI6ore
,,rSoAs Ses iinot;;fs Ses sonnbofbo,,srs
bstrotbtsn @ ,,,sfs mar sntSSin;Ssn sIIes
Sara,, ., -, ssssn i'm ,,pS ss;ns esSbns % -,
rsttsn sr er,rng bsSSht;n ofIe S5oT~
es,, csr, brohte % ;;hsr IN horI9,,f;o =
rub;o AZ bIsi6en unS fseiInohmIns T az,
s,sa, s;,,sr o. cr S;;tsts s;h =, is;nsras;~ e.
t,,no Ssm sssonhsrs, EoJI ~ ~ hsr;;brs,,
,'nS NM bs;hrSnfte M Sors,,f Rom S,fiGtsm
Sss M,&teritonbes e;n;oe einSr;noi;he
.olTos,,s;,, aesoitsns Mrt9ser -, m;Sn,s,,
mnS m in,s aisht AZ iehem' S,ie aebem nnS
gioentbum iepes giiroers nur Sann oe@
fdsrt sr;dbs;,,en msup Sic g0oae S;sier
S;;tsr f.S ,,raghSno;os,, ',,,,n unnar}s;;s6sn
@sr;I,tss o,nsr}rc,,t 10; ''f .''''' '
Msy iror,,Sf,de aomn;,yor me(,5er
nom, bpInpfifd,en gireftnri,,nr hpm Me@
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

SEysArIoxA1.-A letter from Berlin TO gen
tIeman in Natchez, Mississippi. states positively
that Wilkes Booth. who assassinated President
Lincoln is in Berlin playing an engagement at
one of the thcarrs of that city.-SGc Bee.
Nonsense He is doing fireman duty for l.n-
ctrr. and snuifing through his nostriiS The blue
blazcs of eternal Amnation.-Pgiaro -saies.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11
Old Music.

Back from the misty realms of time,
Back from the years agone.
Family catch the ringing rhyme,
And hear the melody aud chime
OF olden songs. and strains sublime,
Like carol of birds at dawn.
And ever we hear them soft and low,
Harping their music sweet.
Songs that loved in the long ago,
Ripping their liquid ebb and flow,
Drifting their cadence TO and fro,
Like the fall OF fairy feet.
Some faces our hearts will hold,
Some smiles we remember yet,
There were flowing locks Ike the sunsets gold,
There were parted lips Of Cupid mould,
And the songs they sang can neer grow old
For our hearts can neer forget.
The tunes that the voice of girlhood sung,
The chords that loved full well
When hopes were buoyant. hearts were young,
When fairy bells in the fower-cups rung,
And ever fell from maiden's tongue,
The words of u witching spell.
All. welladay! tits a story past,
Which may not tell again,
Twas a happiness too sweet TO last;
The heavy cods her grave are cast
And her voice is stled. and above her fast
Falls the soft summer rain.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11
WeayerviIIe, Saturday, Aug. II, 1866.
AG e N t s

Rs-JOHN A. WATSON, OIL Mining secre-
tary Eureka is duly authorized to receive and receipt Tor
subscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county.
L. +. FISHER, 17lL Washington street. (np stairs San
Enthusiastically opposite Magures Opera Houses our
only authorized Agent in that city
T. X PIPPS Sd street between and Ky is authorized
receive and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento
Subscribers Journal at Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELTON
kELLoGG, our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent
CllAs VOSE sour Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston.
A. e. PRICE. ESQ and Justice GUSTAV THEDE
horze to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the JOUR-
Canon Creek.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

IElti OF JEFF. pANlS--- ne IlftsthfE I-s"d' 7
is heartily sick Of contemplating the horizon.,ss
sea Of dri,el thAt ol,bs and flows ahout tie gus
lion Of trying JEFF. Davis 1t says Sop .i.i>
wreiciiel l.umbug liis ,rihine with lhr F;.bi-t :
convictions in tac principles OF ri-; and wgblg.
We rppcLi 10 Mr. Johnson to orgai.i.- = mill r.
commission. with orders to lrin,, i, ,rs..i.; ot
guilty. and tiercupon string Dt,is within t"tI:-
ty-ou: hours aitctw-r.! OF rig,.oa liza 81. nisf
and l.; bin 9 free. Terri ~ u.!Idlr rou..
,,ud THEY r,ip lvaii!e haiHcr,ia>h of a. other.
simply plter with tn ngD'i' i,,l -GlcGi and ifl'
s>tt the pi'ine>i dictate, OF p'I't!it po!ir
Moa, s5-1I:,rc rerp,.,s ",:e .ulsnsoA -.:oa
tnan crc;y hu4'.rri. Ia ,tis *a:e. tlit- ON
6,u.ry,h i4aA!ua.l AK iis.i Tt I'm i1-i't';"
.Gpprc., ,ae... psl1r.fi,s. Noa. u ~ ~
.:o:r i.cel,ii. u;jn "a. d .li,ti'.ii l'''.''i'
ji.t ih,. s,.l Ia. ray fi;.e - "a" ''i.7'''''
platform. = II. y~rose -ih7ca
SIZE lAo1ai..-Gs,.c C.r-o:. ~. = f''' -
;,.s huo. .l.r : n Fran i-eo '''] 8 err
lie Lite i.icu Co;.yenie" 80
,..,ai la ;,.s-- tie ~ or '.''' . =,
- - - .',,'..,rt. IA :.n j.-'."1o" =.
PIP ..r,,..e.iinsert q I 49,
-, f..s.s...4 ...-.s o. '.-.-'.
renee to tic n.'ni r.: -'a''1-
~ . ,:..r.....,, u he ir.'-rre-. ''''.'--
r'-- a',' -. i..e base - e .'.'s't.oA-
= 49, - :, ~ ,;evertl,!.'-- 'r''"
! co3a H.ar-.'.r.s Noas-s'.s- u e''"''-.
.s g....a.y, - -. -o:4 hsr 'Ai'is ~
-. - -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11
500 Reward
For an Incuritble Case

500 Reward
H. For an IncurIblc Case, 81
Special attention is respectfully di
rccted exclusive manufacture al
the celebrated Golden Balsam, prcparl-
tiun never known fail in the Of SyPhi
lis in all STAGES. and used in the French II -
pitfalls for the last years with the greatest
For obvious publish the testimonials Of
who have been cured by it, but in the ill
Vulnerable in which it has been administered
hive yet learn instance of its failure. GDDEN
BALSAM. /. first and second stages, such
the legs body. eyes. etc Golden Basam Ma =
for Tertiary Mercural Syphalcc Rheumatism. pains in
the BONES Sent by express any part Of the Pacific
Price, Fifty Dollars per Dozen Five Dollar, per
bottle
c. F. RICHARDS &. CO.,
Retail Druggists and Chemists. Clay
and Sansomc streets, san Francisco sole agents.
whom all orders must be addressed Also agents
for the celebrated Spanish Antidotc. prepare;
ton warranted to Gunorrlcea. elect.
Irritation. Gravel and all Urinary de
Engagements. Neither of the above
genuine without sigma
BE- ture across the face Of the "a
10. label "
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11
Wfekty Trinity Journal.

~ County Warrants and Gressbaeks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the service the Journal
will be furnished for Greenbacks PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

GnAc!ors.-Thc following remarkable mar
rage notice is taken from the stntesVliie (N.'-}
.Iacfican -. By Dr. J. \. Sheriff.. at twilight
on Wednesday evening, February 2Slh. 1860, in
l'aravba county, nj the house OF the bride i'd
owed mother Nj. T. \. Ghhrille to Mis- Lizl:e
N.liis:.a after Stort br' d'''e'""s co"rfsaP,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

Coxuox GoLp According to the Org-
A-e ica,aAcL- creek dust IN Ruby City Is wort''
ouly $40 per ounce, and Hammock IGs' SID
l.e.y..ltcnIcr notes il reality worth bat So, arc
current there 1T s. cent. In tbs deran4ciiltn II
or dus; and currency HJGr IS quoted al 81 :'nd
bacon III SO cents pound.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

WELL SrArsn. The iiamboidt Nevada icy
,s;cr calls attention 10 t.le approaching rhi.a''c!
,,l;. f.aterniz i;oa III The following appropriate
,cr;,,s -. p5ul.t;lr. johnson = Go. propose ic
cama,t nuisance n fi.i! ri-lphii 90 de- ~!
% August
Tn.s. srrrrxs say OF Charles sninnll in pr
nc conversation -. .;ts;.,,icr fjo, sir viii,
whom ro one can converse without the :iA OF Il
dictionary. and III wl."Sc uracu,r chat il is lille
- loo., lcr cyen III classical gr: q mustard
Sc. n-'.-;o:ed, that;
Etr.4>rn ltA%.--.l.e Yr,ka Joa.aat, o:.e or
our best mountain ,xclangr. hss entered it,
s..eyea,sl Year. Ihc Jva@,rst Isl genuine tuioa
new -paper--tlia' i,-to s:y /. Is very l. i.c-! a,
Is no syE.l~ III viii F i:o!ir,.
TIL. i:-d i:::;.!. I.rs,sks.... wLi.ll i. - lo"5er
my policy percr, says, in : :iusisu 20 @0'ia-
soa =, y 70. k,t went Il. "a S.'sh. .c a IS
.le s,iiI. has -, X ia " iShi:...;.o:'.
TmE name Of Schnylcr Coifax is being "Fo.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

WHAT IS SAID OVER UNION GEAvEs.-Talk
about :. immediate reconstruction" and COM
plcte determination with the South Read the
appended paragraph, taken from the Memphis
.frayanchc - We find the following in the South
Ciro{nida Of II late date /: Again, it is insisted,
while we do honor to the graves of Confcdcrates,
we shodld treat the graves OF Fedcrals with like
rcs,3c.. Absurd Shall we adorn with wreath
aud garland the last reStng-place of those who
piIlaerd our barns. burned our dwellings, and
insnlted our mothers. wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers? If praying for the souls of the damned
woald be Of any avail they might have the ben
eft of our praycr>--hut honor thcm-neyer :
This is orr view of the matter.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

\ RATHER LOGICAL VIEW OF THE SITUATION
\ lady has written sprightly letter about the
so-called . fitting hoops, in which she says =
If there is anything bad in pair of hoops that
expose to view neatly addressed pedal extremties
the ladies yet fail to it. When editors talk
about indecent exposure of person, etc, they
display their lamentable ignorance of female APP
parel. and utterly ignore the fact that pantaets
are worn with the fitting hoops well as with
out them. In short, claiming that lady has
good a right TO show her graceful feet man
has to show his great, ungainy, uncouth appen-
dagcs, we not see why our much abused sex.
since they must wear hoops should not be al
lowrlto wear in peace that particular kind which
is the most graceful. convenient and in every
way the most serviceablc.
We are'inclined to think that the lady has the
best of the argument.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

NEVER HEARD OF IT.-A gentleman who has
recently been travelling through Sonoma county,
tells the San Francisco Morning call the follow
ing story, and youches for its authenticity =
. Stopping at wayside inn, he found the host
bnsly reading copy of the Examiner. But he
soon laid the paper aside, and coming up to the
traveller, addressed him Just up from Frisco,
'spose" Yes Buying cattle or bosses p
No, travelling on business Well, stranger,
ain wishin' to be rude, and amt Yankee,
but I'd like to ask youa question. I'll answer
it, if i'll my power Well, you see, we don't
take any papers up here 'ceptin' the 'Zaminer,
and 'tother day.a feller cum along and got
talking, and said as how Gin raj Lee had been
TUX now, what want to know is, eff you ever
heard of it ? My son, Bill, he went home to Jine
Gin raj Lees army, and he writ onct and SAID as
how the Gin raj perfic boss for fitin and
know Bill is Judge, and eff Bill is rect, why
Won see, thar AIM any Yanks as can take GIN :
raj Lee And, you see, I've TUX the hammer e'-
err since it's been printn and it has not said
word of his bein TUX, so thought d AK You -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

The Union PARTY IN ONO SouND on REcoN-
srRCcrIox.-Thc Cleveland Leader Tins speaks
of the recent State Convention 80 Among the
most cheering of the many cheering indications
of the Union State Convention was the united
front of the party in sustaining the con2ression-
al policy. The Convention unit on this
question. Through the whole day there WAS not
a lisp heard anywhere in favor of my policy. =
IF there was Il johnson man in the Convention
lie did not MAKE himself manifest. None Ct the
candidates were Johnsouian, til only one s,ls-
pectcd Of sympathy with the President haying
withdraw before the Convention assembled
There WIS not Johnson man on the committee
OF Resolutions and there is not word in com
incubation Of my policy in the brief, states-
nanli;c and excellent platform w.ch that cni..-
miitce reported.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-08-11

CHANGED his BAsr.-We learn from The Couri-
cr that s. D. Brastow, a resident of Shasta for
the last fourteen years. the last seven OF which
he was connected with the house of Wells, Far
20 X co. left for San Francisco last week, in
compliance with instructions from the principal
oairr Rumor SAYS he will be assigned to the
Gold Hill agency OF that concern, which we hope
is true Brastow will be missed in Shasta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
NG TEIEGRAPH-PHIA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER s.

its power into schools, must lay its influence
upon Mayor and Councils, must diminish
poverty, whose squalor is a true yokeIellow of
crime, and must do all OF this out of a burning
heart Of love for goodness for man, and for Cod
The churches of a city thus working, not
against one another, but only against sin and
misery, and having common Christian end
towards which to labor, and tor which to
sacrifice, having all this Christian breadth, aud
this sacred boldness, Will soon begin to see the
abuses and crimes about them giving way, and
the city growing into model OF order, sobriety,
and justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE9.

t9g DIR. R0LPH LEE HAS ADMINS
GIS 90 TERED NITROUS OXIDE OF LAUGHING
surgical, and Medical purposes, and for amusement
Only hity cents ooih for exractlng chaige for
eAtf5ctng when artificial teeth ordered Onice, No
I6 VEST WASHINGTON SQUARE, below Locust
seventh street cars pass the door Don't be foolish
enough TO 20 elsewhere and pay 50 and SO Tor gas N
i continue TO give instructions to the dental profes
sin. iO 10 ftn,,sSn,
, 1866-03-06

dark spots, and we fear that if Sir Tho
mas Picton had been in the place ofGov-
ernor Eyre during the outbreak at Morant
Bay, the rebellious negroes would have
had little reason to congratulate them
selves on the change. Trinidad, however,
is among the most fourishing of our West
Indian settlements, and has undergone the
ordeal of emancipation far better than
Jamaica. How far this may be due TO
economical, and how far TO political
causes, deserves to be attentively con-
sidered before any final settlement is made
Of the Jamaica Constitution. It is more
difficult to point out the specific measures
which the Jamaica Legislature ought or
ought not to have passed, than to show
its general inefficiency and Indifference to
the wants of the black peasantry. For
instance, a very small Importation of
coolies has been represented by The friends
of the Jamaica negroes, and particularly
by the Baptist missionaries, as "a great
wrong and injury to the native labourer.
If this be so, the negroes in Trinidad have
still more reason to complain, for there
immigration from India and China has
been largely encouraged by the Govern
ment, and considerable sums have been
voted for the purpose. 1t appears by the
Census Of 1861 that out of a population
Of "a, 900 more than 10000 were coolies,
and several thousands more have since
been imported without exciting discomfort.
so far as we know. in the Colony. The
whole subject Of the relations between la
bour and capital in the West indies needs
to be thoroughly investigated. Why is it
that the finest and most fertile of all our
West Indian Colonies should be the least
prosperous, and that a scarcity of Iabour
Should there prevail together with Il low
rate of wages? Whatever be the cause, it
lies deeper and may be traced further
back than the abolition of slavery, for
jamaica distress was a familiar idea long
before 1880. If it is henceforth to be
governed from this country. and not aban-
doned as an Improbable possession, we
must get to the bottom Of the social dis
organization which has brought about
this political collapse.
, 1866-03-06
SCHLESWIG- HOLSTEIN.
KEEL, Feb 1G

KEEL, Feb 16
An address has been forwarded to
Count Bismark, dated January %, and
signed by Baron Scheel-Plessen and IS
members Of the Holstein nobility. This
address depIores the incalculable mischief
arising from the provisional state of
things in the Duchies, and the political
agitation fostered by the Duke Of Angus
tenburg, and concludes as follows =
"We unhesitatingIy declare that we
consider the welfare of our country can
only consist in union with Prussia. We
rely upon the wisdom Of the King for
His Majesty to take all the necessary
steps to that end, and hope that he will
maintain the Institutions peculiar to the
Duchies which will shortly be united to
Prussia. We wish that this much-desir-
ed object may soon be attained, in order
that a state OF uncertainty may not inflict
still deeper injury upon our country"
, 1866-03-06
From the Spectator, February, 81

Another mass of correspondence be-
tween France and America about Next
co has been published this week. 1t is
all of the same character, though the
tone grows every week a little more
bitter. MI. Seward repeats always, in
every variety of words, that the Union
has no desire to quarrel with France, but
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

~ mont-A private family will take few six or eghD
boarders for the Rooms large location pleasant
and terms moderate Address Mrs Henry RUSSELL North
The New York herald., 1866-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOUSES. ROOMS. &c. TO LET.

1NHE PAVILION HOTEL AT GLEN COVE, HAVING
l. changed hands is opened for the reception OF
gues1 w. c. GIBSON. Lessee and Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

CouvrRY BoARp-Ar PORT RICHMOND. STATEN
~ Island few persons can ee accommodated with
private family within ave minutes walk Of the ferry
Address Mortiuore, Herald sGce largo and airy
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

DEwovAL-r PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
~ AAs removed " kes - asd o. Wan street ccsner ~
The New York herald., 1866-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

CyOuNTRY BOARD-IN FARM HOUSE, ON LONG
~ Island 20 miles from the city pleasantly situated
Peconic bay with all facilities boating,
ing accessible by twice day FERNS reasonable Best
Of reference given required For further particulars sd
dress H. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

COUNTRY BOARD MAY BE HAD AT FARM HOUSE,
" pleasantly located beside stream. Hudson; terms
ST. Address j., box 81 Hudson, Columbia county, NY
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

COUNTRY BOARD-vERv PLEASANT ROOMS TO
~ first elass table. terms forty
utss bv Dckab avenue cara Brooklyn Address n
n, Herald oGcs
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

COUNTRY BOARD IN GREENvILLE, N. IA FEW
~ persons obtain pleasant Rooms, with Board in
very healthy and pleasant locality and only thirty minutes
Liberty street. and dummy cars from Jersey City ferry For
Greene street. Jersey City TO DAVID l. VAN HORN
the premises
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-28

ANNUAL CoUREs,- is zpropo-
.sed to afford relief to debtors, by
altering the law, SO. as to allow
the Court Of Common Pleas to sit
but once a yea, This wouldbe
pretty efeetual mode of relief, as
itwould postpone the collection.
of all suzos over s200 for two
years, and may be for a longer
time. The creditor would enter
suit one year, and the year after
get judgement, provided, the deb
tor did not succeed in delaying
the. trial for two Or three years.
By that time, the debtor certainly
could pay the debt, or have his
property SO disposed of that he
never would pay, if. 50 disposed.
IF this arrangement Of the Com
mon Pleas Court is effected, then,
the District and Magistrates
Courts should be arranged in the
same manner, or abolished. We
want no more discrimination in
our legislation in favor Of the
largedebtor, and against the small
debtor, in favor of the rich man,
and againststh poor man. Such
legislation is odious, and should
bemade so. ia creditor cannot
obtain Judgement against a large
debtor under two years, neither
should he be allowed to get Judge
ment against oa,small debtor under
two years. Make the one pay as
soon as theother. -homa who is
rich-who is able to owe five or
fifty thousand dollars, is no more
sacred in the: eye Of the law, than
the man who spoor-who is only
able toowe twenty or one hun
dred dollars. IF the property Of
the one should not be sacrificed,
neither should the property ofthe
other, Before God and the Law,
therich man and the poor, the
large debtor and the small debtor
are equal, and should be, so trea-
ted.-A1derson Ateligeneer., r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
By Joh0 T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newberry
District.
Whereas, B. F. McGraw has applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on all and sins
gular the goods and chattels rights and cred>
its Of James n. CroSson, late of the district
aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admoniSh
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House, on the Goth day of Nov. ncxt,t show
cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
day of Nov, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
JOHN T. PETERSON, o. Nd.
nov 81 2t