davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

- A Swcz.k nsrzrzssss has d.
esvTered rhxr lm~~<r- are fznrs1ssors -
n-u@- Tb<v sFsm- is<< w~~zA . kzz9
u<su-1<sn~s. ~z-rss~x. vnzr1 szzs~ra-
rwxs rAm mHan~r1a xngwx s~ Azke srx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

- N<z ara fr~Aesezxss A'3r sz4
-zn~ur r@x4 sr~u@wFa zn@ <A~s~ans"-s
- nus s-z~m nusx - E4mm Hmaal sssrF
Axxu a~mw .nzns Ezza - ~ xHw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

STRAW AS FOoD.-Be careful of the
straw. It is not very long since
straw was regarded as worthless upon
half of the farms in the country. Of
late different opinion has prevailed,
and it is now generally recognized
as an important assistant in the win
tering of stock. Horsctall, II great
authority on agricultural matters,
says: II am satisfied that the most
economical use OF food rich in al
luminous matter, is to feed it with
straw or other materials which are
deficient in this element" Mr..
Mcchi, another great authority. says !;
II have long since adopted straw as
food, shonll consider myself foolish
ly Improbable to waste it unles in
open and wet farm yards" The
RMul Worll, says: "Straw when
early cnt and properly cured, not
dried, has somewhat the quality of
clover. But, oh, how ncglcctfuI are
we about the curing of straw, when
it is one Of the finest employmcnts
There is fragrance about such straw,
and la pale green tint, which makes it
a valuable and most pleasant fodder. "
Straw may be fed with advantage to
all kinds of stock. 1t is excellent to
mix with meal or feed with carrots,
bects or turnips. If straw was prop
erIy economical, hay would be much
cheaper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29
Agents Wanted !

NE0. BARTHROP, having the sole agen-
=" ey for most Of Washington Territory and
British Columbia for Nessrs. II. II. Bancroft
CO., Thos- nesiRg 4 CO., and others, for
their subscription books. desires 20 os;aia .
fec esrsnssinS az.nts. TO knish the Terrific
mes tsis s4HaeT and fzu.
rAsss vso hare sytse<s fsr that kinS sf
sss-ssss. "in sn1 q Pls@s@st sa3 P-~ss.els
Gseespsts~a- Aa4rvss
GEO. BAETHEoP.
bs@< Ag~rs- Per- Taw.-~nz
- xsn~ - tie t@-mxs al sAsass.As- n,
A@@x Sz<-x~
ksF N. 1-s- za~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

How ADVERTISEMENTS WORK.-A
French paper thus traccs the sensa-
tions of u reader of advertisements !:
The first insertion--He does not
see it.
The second insertion-he sees it,
but does not read it.
The third inscrtion-He reads It.
The fourth insertion-lIe looks ut
the price.
The fifth insertion--He speaks Of
il 10 his wife.
The sixth insertion-She is most
willingly to buy.
The seventh insertion-He Par-
chas@s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

TA~ mr~ ~ ss'~~nlksm~ ~uHmnsry nnrw ~
s,u@zgzr~se ~ tA~ zr- 81 zn@<z@x
1u@sw = mnaxzE @snazx rzu1a- xouHzM
- tAe wu-s m@f4la~ pan~srs srwrn n3zad
- Az@2 eww wsu~~ e = guaazzAA- l@sszs ,
- a -snsewrz aea~s~1 nna&an sma wmN s&
sas Amss& sns@ nr Asm war paz - mnmm'
ssssns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

- La Belgium where every post
Ofkce hs- Its teseg-zFh wire a mes
szx~ Ut tweufy words - seat 90 ssy
E=-- of rh~ kIn~.isl for f~n reais-
In >~Isxr-iz-i under ,As ~xr2s SO
s~na- h.asA rse-~2-r- a-& ssS~sE ~r-
@~r car ~ -<zz az Eery 80 r~azu..
sm4 F--aphe -~n4 Esss< Ea~-~ares s1a<@
saEzw~s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02
At Rest.

In that far West, whose golden shores are laved
BY placid waters, he sleeps well. The chiseled
Marble stands serene and still, pale
Sentinel and the dusky Night unfolds
Her brooding wings Ger the lone dweller. There
One by one the slow years wore away, and
The strong WILL baffied oft before, still
Worked on with silent energy. In the
Old Past there lay the wrecks of cherished hopes,
Glorious no more. Yet fair vision
Led him on, through the long years of exile.
1t not to be-the vision unfuflled,
The weary pilgrim by the waysde fell.
Nor rising morn, nor sound of busy life,
Shall break the stiffness of that perfect rest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

WOMAN scFFRAeE.-The New York Day Book
of December 10th says :-'' The women folks +"
have had fine time during the past week, ven-
tillating their ideas on female suffrage. Mrs.
Stanton, Miss Mott, and other shemales have wax
cd wroth at the men for their barbarity in refus-
ing them like rights with themselves. The only
wonder to us is that these female monsters did
not abuse the Creator for not making them like
the If they expect like rights, of course it
logically follows that they ought to be like the
men in all respects.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

THE highest salary paid to any man in New
England is aid to be received by the agent of a
wooden mill in Massachusetts-Sl5,00 900. The
lowest is believed to be that of Methodist min
lister, who stated in late convention at Boston
that his salary for the year had consisted of a
new hat and bushel of apples.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

HAVE NOT CoMrLIED.-It is stated that upwards
of twenty Companies of the California National
Guard have failed to conform with the require
ments of the law, and Executive clemency, in
giving them further time, is the only reason they
are not mustered out of service. Not much mil
tary enthusiasm among Californians now, and
will not be until the Encampmcnt system is res
directed. That is the su tanning power of mill
tia organizations in the older States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

THE venerable Phenix in its last issue says -
- We noticed with much interest bed-quilt
made by Widow Polly Willard, of West Dunn
merston, aged 80 years, that was composed of
1861 pieces" Will the editor please inform us
whether Polly Willard composed of 1861
pieces. or whether the bed-quilt was 80 years
old? Can't tell from the above Vermont Record
To waste his time and spend his breath,
= thinks it scarcely human,
I-pon a man who cannot tell
bet-oult from a woman -Ih0nir.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

GRACIOUS "A jury was not long since select
ed in Concord, New Hampshire, to ascertain as
to whether certain - DR.. Hazleton " was man
or woman. They ascertaned,' = and the Doc
tor was Granted the alternative of leaving town
or putting on hoops.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

CHAyGE.-Mr L. B. Dell, long connected with
the Phenix Insurance Agency on this coast, has
resigned. and Messrs. Hawks & Mcdonald have
succeeded to the Agency, and of the 4Etna In
surance Company likewise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

READ Tuls.-"I have always considered ad-
vertising literally and long to be the great medi-
nm of snccess in business. and the prelude to
wealth. And have made it an invariable rule,
too. to advertise in the dullest times, as well as
the busiest Long experience has convinced me
that money thus spent is good investment =
Sfeilhen GirGrd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

HuNPHREy MARSHALL having been pardoned
by the rebels best friend, proposes to illustrate
Tie justice of his pardon by prosecuting Union
man for enforcing the laws against him. How
many such loyal men would it take to make a
Ioyal State st Louis Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02
Wsfkly Trimity 5unrnal.

So County W'arranfs and GrssnbaeAs taken at
their ruling vaue in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the Govern service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

The editor OF the Red Bluff Independent says
he cannot support Parks for Congress while such
men as Leonidas f. Pratt or Chancellor Harrison
are ALI, e and in the enjoyment of their senses
That head is tolerable round.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

Mas. PARTISGToS wants to know why captains
don't have their ships properly nailed in port in
stead of waiting to have them tackled at sea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

THEREFORE. Sulphur comes from Eesuvus,
therefore it is good for eruptions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

One of Abraham Lincolns bographers re-
lates that during the first six months of his ad-
ministration the multiplicity of his cares pre-
vented him from reading the newspapers One
day Cameron, then Secretary of War, called the
Presidents attention to something which had ap-
peared in the papers, when Lincoln somewhat
petulently said, II never read the newspapers
General" Upon this Cameron, who was nearly
out of the room, returned, laid down his hat and
cane, and said, very impressively: - You will
allow me to remark, Mr.. President, that man
who has not time to read the newspapers, hasn t
time to be President" After that Lincoln was
close student of the public press until the day
of his death. Unfortunately for his successor,
he has not such shrewd and plain-spoken man
about him foxy old Simon Cameron.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

THE editor of the San Francisco Spirit Of the
Times being asked by subscriber for the deriva-
ito" of tn. phrase on it,, relates that when
Menken inquired of a learned divine where GER
tain street was, he answered, " Why, madam,
you re on it, The editor then goes on to show
that William Shakespeare INDUCED in the express
ion as witness:
Enter Macbeth Banquo. The Witches appearing !
Says Banquo
w hat are these witlered and
Wild in their attire. That look not
Like the inhabitants of EARTH and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02
Weayeryjlle, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1867.

INFLUENCE OF THE PREss.-Rev. Mr.. Leaken,
an eminent Baltimore divine, said in the course
of rec Mt sermon:
AZ shall reserve the remainder of my remarks
for subject which IS rarely alluded to in the
pulpit, but which is exercising most important
influence upon every State city, village, county
and family in our Union. l refer to the press
the newspaper-which from the smallest begin
ming, luxury to the favored few, has become in
dispensable to millions, and whose power in FORM
ing public sentiment is immeasurabe.
To illustrate remotely the influence of this
power, suppose person of intelligence coming
to your family every morning He informs you
of all that has occurred in your country, in Eu-
rope or distant Asia. He gathers the details of
each interesting event he attends each import
ant meeting, and tells you what said and
done. In rain and tempest, in summer and VIM
ter, does this person pay you his daily visits !;
and not only brings you information, but gives
you his opinion on each question that arises
In time : becomes one of you !; he is identified
with your family, and the character of your fam
lily and the character of yourself and those around
have been moulded by this constant contact.
But the newspaper does more. 1t briggs you
an hundred different articles besides advertise
ments. 1t can be read at leisure Its informa-
tion reaches children. and is read by servants
1t forms the subjects of conversation, and plies
its ceaseless visits to your home, instructive,
tertaining, and interesting to all Have over
estimated the force of this mighty engine? The
French encyclopedias helped to bring on the
French revolution by means of ponderous books
reaching II learned few.
What increased influence must the modern
press exert, scattering its myriad thoughts dali
ly among the millions We have
prayed for the President of the United States and
for all in authority-for our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress assembled. And shall we
forget those who make President and deter
mine our representatives ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

How TO PRoDucE VIyEGAE.-Praise one you-i
lady to another.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

AFTER IT, SHARP.-It seems that the Builders
Insurance Company. of San Francisco, an insti-
tuition much less reliable than pretentous, was
the cause of the insurance muddle at the Bay,
which resulted in the disorganzation of the
Board of Underwriters. The Spirit Of the Times
is after the managers of that corporation right
sharply, will be observed from the following
extract which we make from a recent article in
that paper 80 Our object in writing this, how
ever, is to ask Nathaniel Page, Samuel Crim
John Center and Frank McCoppin, by what right
they vote away the money of the people, who
have been creduous enough to insure in the
Builders. The premiums paid into the Treasu-
ry of the Company arc for the purpose of paying
losses of which the Company will have plenty,
so long as the present reckless system is kept
up. The Directors have no legal right to dis
pose of the money intrustcd to them in the style
they have been doing any more than those who
insure in the Builders have the right to appro-
pirate the money of the Directors for any outside
purpose. This thing must be stopped, or proba-
bly some questions may be put to the Directors
that it will puzzle them to answer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

PuxcH has discovered that perpetual motion is
the winding up Of corporations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-02

The Times man concludes as follows :-'' We
are not in the habit, as Shakespeare was, of max
ing 'i much ado about nothing" but taking the
utterance into consideration, it seems queer that
the witches should have been women"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
=. =. = AFFLICTED
S UF F ER NO. NOR e.

When by the, use of DR.. JOINVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently and
at trihing cost. - -. .. -, - -.
The astonishing success which has attends
ed this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and
Prostration, Loss of Muscular Energy, mpo-
tency, or any. consequences of youthful ins
discretion renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered. -! -. = "A :
It will remove all nervous affections. 1de>
preston, excitement. incapscityS to stiiay or
business, loss OF memory, confusion, ,
thoughts of self>destructiou. fears of insan~
ity, &c, 1t wifirestore the appetite, renew
the health Of those who have destroyed it.by
sensual excess or evil practises.s -
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored to health and happiness.
A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every ins
stance. Price, $1ior four bottles to one ads
dress, So. =: Z. - - sFss ssrs.szs
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in
all ordinary cases. -. = -: - :
F. ALSO, DR.. @JOINVILEE'S SPECIFIC
PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure
lsof Gonorrhea, elect, Urethral Discharges,
Gravel, Girieture; and all elections of the
Kidneys and Bladder Cures effectedz IN
from one TO five days. They are prepared
from vegetable extracts, thai are harmless on
the system, aud never Bauseate the stomach
or iinpregnate the breath. no change OF
dietfs necessary while using them nor. does
their action in any manner interfere with
business pursuits. Price, 81 per box. 2 60.
Either Of the above: mentioned articles will
be sent, 10 any address closely sealed, and
postpaid, by mail OF express, on receipt oi
price. Address an orders to- - .. - -
- BERGER; SHUETS: s. co. Chemists
rs s. No: 285 River Steet, Troy, n. e
Feb. ,27, 1857 : b q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
Legal Advertisements.
SheriR's Sales.

By virtue ofa writ of ''Fieri Faeias" to
me directed, I will sell on the first Monday
in May next, within Il legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: --.~
| Tract No /. Known as "Home Tract,
containing about 81 acres, bounded by
! lands Of Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, Sam Barre
and others. -. r..
No. 2. Known as Katy Stone Tract, con-
tanning about 76 acres, and bounded by
lands of Henry Summer, Martin Kinard
and others. .....-.-.> q ..
No. 5. Containing about 81 acres, and
bounded by lands Of Mrs. Rebe ga DeWalt,
Mathew Singly and others.
{ No. /. Known a, the Cap Tract, contein-
ing about So acres, and bounded by Tract
No. 5. and lands of Martin Kinard and
others. .,. -. ~. .>.,. .--. .--.....-: =.
Also, I Will sell l good 4 horse wagon.
All levied on as the property of Dan. D.
Stone, at the suit Of James 4. Crotwell. 81
Also one lot and house in the town OF
Newberry, bounded by lots OF Fl. e.. Kinard
and r. II. Lovclace, containing about one
half acre, at the suit of Henry Halfacre vs..
Rob't G. Wright -. p. IS
Terms Of sale, cash. -.-
-, THOMAS u. PAYSINGER, S. I'D.
April l0-l5-St. .s .-~@s - ~... -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17

-; -, - : :. -. : a,.l,i i.;or,.
She reVe1Ls secrets no
She restores 10 ni,gpnesS s"ose
edoieful events, catastrophe crosses M ioYe,
losSof Feta lions ana iriellaS, less OF inoheyI
&c haYe ecome, desl1onaegts s9flllss
tesefher those ioag sepafase ises ths0si!s Is
-, st
restores tosteF stoien 5etlS
oaSfleSs yonare gsSt 9 q4.aaet ~
and IN what You De; mos success
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
Manhood: How Lost, how Re-
StOreds

M2n%sSl0 Just published, new edition
.sSSNkS. @SIa of Dr. CulYerYalls Gelebra-
,E&sS1<zZs6'S ted Essays on the radical cure
(without mediciSel of fSpermatorrhea, or Semi>
nal Weakness, involuntary Seuinal Losses, I'm
potency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, I'm
peGiments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self.indulgence
or sexual extravaganza.
Price, in a sealed envelope. only cents
r The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years. sue
ceSsfnl practice, that the alarming consequences
ofselfabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of inlernal medicine or the appll-
cation of the knife-pOintiug out mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual. by means
Of which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, prlH
vately and radically:
This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
post stamps. Also DR.. CulYerwel!'s marriage
Guide" price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 6 co.,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1885,
Feb. 2791 1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Newberry Distriet-In Equity.

- Newberry Distriet-In Equity.
Agnes h. Caldwell & Susan Caldwell, By
next friend, rs William Wallace, Ex'or.
:, Petition for Sale of Land. -s.-r -.
f. By order of5theC Court, dated Sth February,
1851, Iwill sell before; the Court House
sat Newberrv, on the first Monday in. May
next, the real estate OF Howard Il. Caldwell,
deceased, as follows. T. - -.r.-.-
"A lot in the town Of NewberrE, fronting
on Pratt Street, twenty-five feet and run
niag,to the rear forty two feet, bounded by
slotssof S. Montgomery, George 6. DeWalt,
and lot belonging to the estate of John H.
Steele, decd. - =, ..5z~i. ..-.-,.
sTERNs-The purchaser will be- required
to give bond withsat least Two good sureties
and Mortgage ofthe properly TO secure
the purchase money, payable in two equal
annual instalments, with interest from the
day ofsaie, and to pay the costs of these
proceedings in cash. ~ - So
CONS Office, SIL4s TOMBSTONE
March 25th 1861. 13 St. tie c.E.MD
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA

In Equity-New5erry District. John S.
Renwick, Admir- VS. Stephen Du2an and
others. Bill for sale of real estate, re-
lief &c.
By order of the Court, will resell at the
risk of the former purchaser Oh the first
Monday in May, 1867, before the Court
House at Newberry, at public auction, the
real alestaae of Ben Dugan, freeman, deceased,
as follows:
A tract of land, situlted in Newberry
District, containing severty-four acres, more
or less, ard bounded by lands Of DR.. G. w.
Glenn, deceased, J. B. Glyrnph and others.
A tract of land, situated in Newberry
District on waters of King Greek, contain
ing forty-fve acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of John Glenn, J. S, Renwick
and David Wicker.
TERMs.-The purchaser will be required
to give bond with at least two good sureties
and a mortgage .ofthe premises, to secure
payment Of the purchase money, payable
on the first day Of January 1868, with in
terest from the day Of sale, and to pay in
cash the cost Of these proceedings.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, c. E. n. D.
CONS office, April 3-l4-4t. 70
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
LEWIS BUTI.ER,
FASHIONABLE. BARBER and
HAIR DRESSER,

RESPECTFULLY Y announces to the gen
tlemen OF Newberry, that he has opened at
the old shop, opposite the Court House,
and next to Messrs. I. NJ. Suber & Co.,
where he.wili be happy to wait upon ali n
the exercise of his profession. His object
is to please the most fastidious taste, and
the keeping of his shop shall be after tho
most unexceptionable style.
Shaving, Trimming, Shanpooing, aad
Eairdying executed in the most approved
manner, Jan. a3-A-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
GROVESTEEN & Coz,
PIAN( FORTE MANUFACTURERS
449 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

These PIANOS received the Highest Award
of Merit, at the Worlds Fair. over the best ma.
kers from London, Paris, Germany. the cites %
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston;
also, the Gold Medal at the American InStstete,
for Five Successive Years : Our piano. contain
the French Grand Action; Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and al ModefE
Improvements. Every Instrument warfanse&
FIVE years Madeunder the supervision OF af.
gience nc Of s over thirty Eve eve years lr and e tie maker
of over eleven thousand piano fortes. Cur 1&eiE.
tiles for manufacturing enable Us to sell these IN
strunents. from 800 to $500 cheaper than any
first class piano forte. aug l53y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
BIT AUTY!
Auburn, Colleen, FlaXen l. Silken CuTIS

DRODUCED by the use Of Prof DEB
REUX' FRISER LIE CHEVEUX. One
application warranted to curl the most
straight and stubborn hair of either sex into
wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curIs.- Has
been used by the fashionable of Paris and
London, with the most gratifying results
Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail,
sealed and postpaid 81. Descriptive Circu-
Jars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTS
& CO., Chemists, No. 2S5 River St. Troy,
n. Y, Sole Agents for the United States.
Feb. 81, 1S67-1y. .. .-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
The stateeo South Carolina.

-2. =, NeWberry District-In Equity.
s,: Once Court Of General Sessions
and Common Pleas. r. II. =.
/, Elijah P. Lake, Clerk of said Court, in
pursuance of the directions of the Act Of the
Legislature in such cases made and provi.
eded, deberehy give public notice that an
election for !tt0rdinary" for Newberrg Dis,
striet, will be held on Tuesday, the thirtieth
! day of April next, at the usual places OF
election throughout the sid District. - ~
s. Witness my hand at Newberry Cout
House, this 2Ist: day of March, 1851 g..
~, 3. P.sLAKE, C. c. P. &c G.zs, :
e March s2T IS st. ..--S.. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17

PER YEARLwe want agents every where
to sell our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Ma
chimes. Three new kinds. Under and up
per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five
years. Above salary on large commissions
paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
ted States for less than $40, which are fully
All other cheap machines are infringements
and the seller or pSer are liable to arrest, fine
and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sem
free. Address. or call upon Shaw & Clark
at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III.
July 251y. -.-. '-".. g..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-17
Notice.

+, All persons holding demands against the
Estate of Henry N. Livingston, decd, are
hereby notified to hand them in properly at
tested on or before the first day OF May next,
and all those indebted will make payment by
the same time, as settlement will be made
on said estate on that day.
IF more convenient they may be left with
the Ordinary. NJ. c. N. LIVINGSTON,
March 4th, 1867. 2mo X Admir-.