davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
NEWBERRY
Female COLLEGIATE School,

TINE SPRING SESSION of this School will be-
i gin on the 18th day Of February aaert. 1t
is very desirable that pupils should enter at the
commencement of the session, but they will be
re .eived at any time, and charged from the time
of entering.
This school has been taught by me for several
years, and has hitherto been limitedin the num-
Der of scholars but 1 will now receive a who
may apply for admission, and will employ conipe-
tent assistants as the increasing number OF pupils
may make it necessary to do so.
MY health having been fully restored, I propose
to devote all my time and energy to the building
up of such a school as shall furnish facilities for
acquiring complete education to girls who can
not be sent from home for that purpose and all
the advantages Of the best schools in the State
to those whose circumstances allow of their being
sent abroad. -. ,. ...-'-
Having many years experience as 3 TEACHER,
the system Of Instruction pursued will be such as
that experience has proved 10 be most efficient
and thorough. - -
Ny charges are as follows: - ,4s
For instruction in the higher studies of COM
psctc English course, Tor session Of FIVE
months. .$25 90
For instruction iq lower branches of English,
for session of five inohths from. .$l5 to $40 90
For instruction III srench, .GeTman, 1talan,
each. ........... $50 90
Board can be had for at least SIS 90 per
month, exciu i've of lights. and washing. / am
prepared to take number of boarders in my
family, at the above rate. My house is large,
roomy, and comfortable, in aretired part of. the
town, and has attached to it a fine shady grove,
afording ample room forrecreaton The above
rates for tuition and board are payable in specie
or its equivalent in currency, or provisions at
market prices. For further information address
Rev. Jno J. Brantly, Newberry, S. C.
JN0. J. BRANFLY.
' Ian IA a--Ipa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
FORWARDING AGENTS.
Fire Insurance.

u0W much is your Dwelling House worth !?
II Have you ever considered how difficult it
would be to rebuild your house if burnt and
where you would get.the money to pay for it?
Do you know that by paying a srall sum an
nualiy YOU can hage your house insured, and in
case of fire be promptly paid for it?
For full information in regard to insurance call
upon > - .CARWILE L McCAUGHRIN,
Agents for the
Agency Of New York.,
NTH Capitatof... 81, ,Ooo, 900
Home Insurance Company, Aew York,
Jan. 81, st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
The state q. south CarolIna.

-. ...-}a = INEWBEKRY gIISIsiskrf3e
BIZ joint. Peterson, Esq3 0rsliades e assae--5
= berry District. *. - : =ssss.
WI HEREAS, Sarah Gureton has ap.3ttedz
W. to me. for Letters Of Admipistr
on all and singular the goods and chattets,
rights and credits@of 5aines eareton, late pf
the District, aforesaid, deceased
These are therefore to ere and adjnenish all
and singular, the kindred and credit of thesaid
deceased, to be and appear before ne, ,at oarS
next ordinarFs Court Tor the said District, 70 be
holden atNeHberfg Court House, on tbe 18th day
Of Feb. inst, to shea cause; if any, Why sthe'
said Administrator should potbe granted.
Given under my hand, y this ID day of Feb.
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred aud sixts-six.ss.-SS : -
P7-2t. s. - JOINT, PETERSON, o.g.p.s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
Notice to Creditors,

4 Ii persons having demands against the es-
"A tate of DR.. THOS:: W. THOMPSON; deco,
are requested to hand item in, properly attested,
fore the first day Of April next. : >. - -:
g.. ,--- - .@ SARAH. A., THOMPSON,
January 18th, 1885. 1l78 Execntrix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA .
NEWBERRY DISTRICT. ..,. .
~. 3. Harrington and others, Ex'ors, VS.. Helen
- .. .... O'Neall, and others.
49,, Bill for sale OF property, relief, &c. ,.,
The creditors of the estate of Judge John Bel
ton O'Neall, deceased, are hereby to render in
and establish on oath, before the Commissioner,
their respective demands, on or before the first
day of February, 1866, or they will be precluded
SILAS TOMBSTONE, c.E.N.D.
CONS Office, Nov TO- 1865. 8m 1871
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
ATTENTION. R, 4. M,

sessls = Aregplar con&ocatiou Of fSignet Chapter
AE No IS, R. 4. NJ, will be held on Mon
sss.f day, February 18th. Punctual attend
4. e. is requested By order Of the N. f. Il. P.
4 j, JAMES LARKIN, Secretary.
FEB. Z, Sit. ~-. E..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
The State Of South Carolina.

= The State or SOuGl GarOilnas -.
NBwBERRY DIsTRICT-IN EQUITY.
Ex Parte 4 BEH
Simeon Fair, to Perpet~9te
cIMEoN FAIR; Esq, Solicitor of the Middle
y Circuit having this day fled, in this Office,
a ''Bill to perpetuate testimony in relation to
deeds, wills, chooses IN action, and other papers
and records destroyed or lost during the recent
war" ..a:. ss
Itis Ordered, that all persons Hhoare entitled
to, and desirous of aysilfpg themselves OF, the
benefit of the Act Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, be permitted to
come before the Court, and have taken and per-
petuated, under this Bill, all. evidence which
they shall produce, on proper application being
made before me. SILAS TOMBSTONE,
Commissioners Of6ce, - CE.N.Dss
January 27, 1856. ! $500 Emo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
Nntica 10 Cottaa Shinners.

YTNHE collector of Taxes at this PLACE having
given notice that the two cents per pound
&ax on cotton must be. paid here, on all cotton
shipped from this point, We take this method Of
notifying our friends that wesare prepared to pay
The tax on an cotton sent to our care for ship
SaeBt -. W. H. JEFFERS & co.,
FebyFSsS Forwarding Agents
The LaurensHille Herald Abbe7ille Press and
Banner and Anderson Inteligencer will copyS
times and charge to acct. w. A. J.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
oratoricaI Ruhhisn.

General Banks has just made a very foolish
speech, He appears in the character of Bot
tom the Weaver: and might well sigh for the
gentle stimulsnt Of "a bottle of bay" There
are tw } necessary conditions to peace" he
says and here they are
The first is That the living soldiers. and
sailors shall have the right of egress and in
gress, with freedom to express their opinion
upon all subjects concerning the Government,
wherever the American flag floats, applause. !
The second is That the bones OF tie he
roes aud martyrs that lie buried in the soil of
every insurgent and rebel State shall
sleep iii peace aud honor where they fell.
Was there ever such rubbish as this Ii
walls have ears Faneuil Hall must have
pricked up its own to listen to this stuff
in the spot where Webster, and Choate, and
Winthrop. and Everett have spoken -
Every body knows that soldiers and sailors are
only restrained in their movements by their
own officers, and that they are much more
welcome than red cap philosophers; while in
country in which Ward veil and his tribe
doufiohed, tits absurd to suppose that any
body can't talk Banks was a good commits
sary but he is poor statesman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
A PIumed head Chopped or

But few days ago we saw the name of
Gen. Sanford in the New York papers as the
officer in command of the n. Y. NJ, under
arms when President johnson passed through
the city. Gen. Sanford was prominent at the
reception at Delmonicos, and conservatively
oratorical at the banquet
His name now appears heiore US again.
Now be does present himself i'll all the pomp
ard circumstance of martial appaiel; and pa
triotic eloauence. lie has been relieved of
command, There is a special Significance in
this which we are surprised to see pass unno-
ticed, 1t means, to our view, just this. Go
vernon Fentop, as a party to the purposes Of
the late conelave of Radical Governors wishes
to get rid Of an officer, who as friend of the
President and his policy, would be an awk-
ward agent to handle in carrying out any re-
volutonary scheme which his Exceency
might desire to indulge in. Taking this
view of the matter the decapitation of the
plumed head of the Militia General becomes
matter of grave significance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
The Cleveland Council of Warriors

Notwithstanding the snsers provoked by
this assemblage OF the supporters of Mr., john
son and the conservative element of the coun-
try, the Convention is complete success Its
influence must be important, as its numbers
represent the great mass Of the men who will
command the respect of the people Of the
Nerth The speech of General Wool was re-
ceived with great applause, when he alluded
to the great cause in which they were en-
gagged and for which they were assembled,
being no less than that of the 4" Union and
the country" He was sure they would never
fail to stand by her amidst the dangers that
Threatened her. General Este, in the speech
which he read, stated that no reason had
been given which could justify an adherence
to the course which has been proposed by
Congress, or for the further continuance of the
unhappy condition of the country. He said.
we speak as soldiers, because We believe that
an appeal to the brave men who met us in
battle will unite them with us in giving peace
to the country. VS. believe that notwithstan-
ding all proyocations and disappointments,
they will be patient and orderly, law-abiding
and law-obeying citizens, respecting and per-
hitting differences of opinion by whomsoever
entertained He appealed to the soldiers to
assist in the great work of paciicatlon LAS
we carried desoation into the South when she
was hostile and defiant let lis unite in tender
ing to her not only Just but generous treat
ment now that she is disarmed If We do this
and evince such magnanimity OF spirit, the
honor and pride Of ths Southern soldiers will
so respond that our beloved Union shall be
stronger, 6rmer better than ever before At
the conclusion of the address the enthusiasm
was renewed. and it was adopted with shouts
Of applause.
How different is all this from the taunts and
jeers and distrust of Radicalism, by which it
endeavors to indanle the minds of men, and
pefpetuate that alienation of feeling which, in
the present state of affairs must he deeply
deprecated by all men who have at heart paci-
location and the prosperity Of the country,
The great stay-at-home, save-your- bacon
party of the North may profit by study Of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR ON THE RIO Della PLAT


New YORK, September 20. The steamer
North America brings Rio Janerio papers of
August 26th. The advices from the Plate re-
port he fighting as sanguinary on the 10th
and 18th of July, causing the loss of 200 men
killed and wounded in the Allied armies The
Paraguayan army fighting chiefly within their
entrenehmsnts suffered less The affair arose
from determination of the lies to dslodge
hs 2ns s NdS R Them to
danger the allied left aud rear. The Paragua-
vans were surprised and driven out at day
break of the 10th by brigade of Brazilians,
after short fight, The victors then advance
to assault the Paraguayan works in the rear,
but were received with such fire that they
| were forced to abandon the attempt, and con-
6ne themselves to the defence OF the works
they had taken.
On the 18th general assault of the next
line of the Paraguayan Notifications was
made and they were carried bat recovered
and again retaken by the Allies But, final
ly, after very hard fighting the Allied troops
were recalled, retiring in good order without
being pursued, the works captured on the 10th
remaining in possession of The Allies, which
success is likely to be of great service.
The second Brazilian army, 5000 strong
under Ponto Allegro, had been incorporated
with the allied forces Two or three thous-
and convalescents had also Joined the army
More troops had also been demanded and
were expected from Brazil and the Argentine
Provinces.
The Argentine Congress is expected to in
crease the export and import duties.
A Brazilian transport steamer had been
lost in the Plate with all on board and 100,
900 sovvreigns in gold,
The War with Spain
New York, Sept 19.-The steamer New
York, from Aspinwal, has arrived bringing
2,l57, 279 in treasure
Adviees from Panama to the 18th state
that the Legislate met and the election of
General Vincente Olarte as President is an
nounced
There are indications of a collision with the
General Government of Bogota
The large guns purchased from the United
States for Chill have been taken to their des%
tination.
The ships of war purchased fol- the Gillian
Government, the Henrietta and the Shan
mock, are said to be inefficient vessels,
Public opinion and the press urge'a con-
tinuance OF the war with Spain
The United States gunboat De Soto reach
ed Aspinwall on the 10th inst.
From Mexico.
San Francisco, Sept 19.-Mr. Cooley, Mex
lean Consul at this port, has received letter
from Juarez, dated August 18th, stating that
General Amanda, at Elparel, announced Off
cialy that the French forces had evacuated
the city of Durango
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
FROM EUROPE.

LIVERPOOL, September II, Monday The
steamer Great Eastern has passed Sheerness,
on her return from laying the Atlantic tele-
graph cable.
Paris, September II, Monday afternoon
A French circular says that the recent poLt-
ical changes are favorable to France. Prussia
and Italy arc to draw near in their ideas aud
interests. Austria has now no hostile interest,
and the Convention of Prussia will be legally
carried out
Second-class navies are assured the liberty
of the Baltic and Mediterranean. s..... =.
A note justifies the offer of the Emperor's
mediation between Prussia and Austria and J.
tally, and hints at the annexation of people OF
the same language and interests to any of the
Powers of Europe. 1t shows the necessity of
perfect defence and military Organization
not however, as threat-and expresses a
belief ina lasting peace in Europe
It is said that Napolean has refused to al
low the officers of the French army to hold
Office in Mexico, owing to protest of tue
United States Government.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-THE man
who attempted to assassinate the Gar several
months since has been executed There have
been grand popular demonstrations ofrespeet
to the Car, and joy at the punishment of the
would-be-assassin. .I a-.
BERLIN, September I6--The Electoral
law has at length passed the Upper House of
Prussia.
The Prussian feet in the harbor Of KEEL has
been put out of commission, and there are ev-
licences on all sides OF general disarmament
Financial
LIVERPOOL, September 17-Consuls 500;
Five-twenties 721.
LoEDoN, September 1s-Noon-T The mon
ey markets. quiet Consols opened at s94 for
money.
LIVERPOOL, September f8.-Noon-The
Cottoa market opened firmer, with an advance
of Id on American The sales to-day aggre-
gate $4,000 bales. Midlling Uplands are quo
ted at 183d e1t
| LONDON, September 15-Noon -Ameri-
can Securities are generally unchanged, al
though Fries advanced } The following are
the quotations. Erie Railroad At: Illinois Cen
trail, 7es United States Five-twenties 721
THE LATEST
QuEEGsTowN, September Is.-The steam
ship City of New York arrived here to-day
PARIS, September 1s-Noon. 1.-The belief
is general that Napoleon himself was the au-
thor of the note recently made public, and
that his sincere desire is for a permanent
peace.
FLORENCE, September 1s-Generel Reyst
of she Italian army, left Florence to-day fol
| Venice in order to snperintend arrangements
for the transferof the forts of the Quadrillat-
eral to Veneta.
BERLIN, September ,8.-france and Prus-
STA are heartily in favor of the proposal of Ne
nebrea with regard to the Venetian debt
VIENNA, September 18.-'rhe Emperor Of
Austria has concluded to permit the exiled
Pulsky to live in Hungary. 1t is said he will
take up his quarters in Perth, III that Pro
| vince
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
The southern Immigrants to Brazil

When the war closed and southern men
were undetermined what course to pursue
some counseling repatriation and others in
doubt as to their future movements-We
without hesitation or reserve at once expressed
cur decided opinion as to the duty of south
ern men, which was that they should not de-
sert their native land in the time Of her trials
and when she most needed the presence and
services of her sons to aid in resusitating and
lifting her out Of the dust into which she had
been cast down. Subsequent events have
tended to confirm us in the views which we
so long ago expressed, events which form the
experience Of those who left the country to
try their fortunes in a strange and all nntried
land. the language Of whose people they did
not understand, and whose habits and man
pers they were unacquainted with. These
experiences we have had occasion to notice
from time to time as they would reach us
through letters which made their appearance
in the public press, expressive of disappoint-
ment aud failure, and some of them warning
their countrymen at home to remain there
and abandon all ideas of Neutrality-suspicious.
them that with the same exertion Of energy
and devotion to the work Of regaining their
fortunes in their own country, they would be
certain to succeed better than elsewhere, GER
tainly than in Brazil, whence these ezperien-
ces coma to us waited over the Atlantic We
have before us another Of these experiences
similar in character to those to which we have
already referred and ofidentical import. which
we subjon as an additional evidence Of the
correctness of Our original views and as &
warning to those who may contemplate emf
grafton as remedy for the evils by which
they may be surrounded Thsy may rest as
sured that these evils are not likely to
be removed by such remedy-nor Ia we
think that the political situation has vet
reached that point that renders cxpatriation
imperative. What chat situation may he is
yet undeveoped and although recent political
events in New England seem to indicate that
"Ephraim is joined to his idols" and that
therefore We should obey the injunction to "let
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
Cholera Reports.

Savannah. Sept 10 There were twenty
five deaths from cholera in this city Curing
the week, of whom eleven were whites and
fourteen blacks
Nashville, Sept, l9.-The mortality re-
port announces that there have been forty
three deaths within the past twenty-four
hours This deaths from cholera decreased du-
ring the last two days
New York. Sept, 19-There were eight
new cases of cholera and three new deaths
from the sams disease reported. Three cases
and four deaths from tina disease were ,eporr-
ed in Brooklyn, -Four fresh cases and one
death from the disease we've reported from
the Quarantine, The President of the Board
of Health, accompanied by several gentlemen
and members OF the press, visited the monster
Abattoir at Communipaw yesterday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

him alone" still we entertain the hope that the
case only seems rather than to be what might
be truly characterized as a desperate and de-
plorable state of the public opinion in that
section of the union.
Let us then trust and wait in hope and pa
tence that the condition of things so ardently
desired by all conservative men in all sections
of the country, and for which the Executive
has SO nanfully striven and is determined
to contend, may yet be triumphantly develop
ed AT all events there is no necessity yet to
give up effort or to desert the country,
but on the contrary every consideration
which should stimulate us to exertion and
decide us to remain at least for the present in
that position at home which we may regard
as the lot cast for US by Providence In the
mean time we copy the discouraging para
graph, to which we alluded 10 the outset, and
whose consideration has led US uudesignedly
into these extended remarks
"a number of Louisiana planters who went
out to Brazil, with the view of commencing
the raising of cotton in that country, have
written home that they have been disappoint-
ed in their expectations. and will return in a
short time"
Our duty as we'll as CIR policy is to stick
by the ship, If she goes down let it be like
the Burkenhead with every man at his post
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
The state Agricultural Society.

We are sincerely glad to be able to lay be-
fore our readers the following letter rom the
Hon. Mr.. Newton, in which he says,
Having been repeatedly requested by lead
ing agricuturists to call meeting OF the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural society," and of the
farmers generally, to assemble in Richmond
at an early day, for consultation on the many
important subjects that now SO urgently de-
mand the calm consideration of the wise and
true men Of the State and concurrng en-
tirely in the proposed object, l have thought
proper, on conference with members of
the Executive Committee to appoint the goth
day of November next for such meeting,
and / cordially invite all the farmers of the
State, whether members of the Society or not,
to meet us in council, and to give Us the light
OF their wisdom and experience.
W1LLoUGHBY NEWTON, President
Virginia State Agricultural Society
LINDEN, Sept IL, 1865.
Our readers will remember that we have
been earnest in advocating the re-organi.a-
ton of orr State society aud local Assooia-
tons, and the farmers of tido-water Virginia,
will, We trust, respond with alacrity to this
call from the President of the central body.
There are many questions Of great gravity
affecting the agricultural Interests Of the
State, which can only be intelgeutly dis
cussed after full comparison Of tie novel
experiences Of CHI farmers under the new or
der Of things
a full knowledge ar tti- facts Vi our sltua-
ton Is Indispensable. ior We cannot arrive
at any sound system oi treatment for our
present condition without the statistics and
these can best lie furnished by the meet
lug Of representative 4 gricuttluist- as re-
quested by Mr.. Newton
The labor question is one OF vital and i'm
comparison of the crops OF this year with
those Of ATTY previous one, will render this
still more alarningly plain than il is AT pre-
sent. This momentons question can only
be dealt with inteligently by some organized
move nent and this alone, should secure d
full attendance on the meeting called for
November
There are other matters OF importance con-
HeCteu WIN tne interests OF agriculture when
should receive attention from the Society,
among which some plan for attracting capital
should by no means be forgotten, But apart
Fro,,, 4l,aeo --A.-------s---s--.---
thrill OF Virginia pride at the hope OF again
seeing our great annual social reunions res
cued from desuetude The noblost looking
men and the iairest women to be seen in the
world-equal to the patrciana Of any coun-
try in dignity and graco~-lent an indisorba-
bic charm to the sober business Of the Socio-
ty; and our people returned from each show
Of fat cattle, and monster hogs, and thorough
bred horses, not only instructed in scientific
farming but liberalizsd by contact with the
most generous and wholeaouled people on
tie continent.