davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
Aardwarr siuwart, etf.
a. =. L. oASon.
ILLEGAL & CANOE,
STOVE AND HOLLOW WARE
STORE,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron
Ware,
PhilIpsburg, Centre co., Pa,


TIIE new firm Of illegal Canoe would re
Il spectfully announce to their friends and
the public generally, that they have on hand
carefully selected and full assorted stock Of
Stoves Their variety consists OF
The CELEBRATED IRONSTDES,
which have never failed to give perfect satisfae-
tion 10 the most fastidious Of its purchasers,
Continental, Lebigh, Farmer, Daylight. Spears
Anh-DuSt Niagara, Charm, Herald de-,
with every variety Of the best
Pittsburg Manufacture.
Their stock Of
PARL0R AND HEATING STOVES
Is larger, better and cheaper than ever before
exhibited to the public. They defy competition
either in variety, quality or price.
They are also prepared to furnish a cOmplets
assortment Of
TIN, COPPER 4 sHEET-IRoN WARE,
wholssale or retail, manufactured neatly and
with the sole view to service, from the best ma
terial in the market.
PLows, PLow POINTS IRON KETTLES,
Of every description constantly on hand.
LIGHTNING RODS,
Superior point, put up on short notice The
Point they offer to the public IL the same as Is
now used BY the PennsylvAnis Railroad Co., on
their buildings.
ORDERS FOR SCOUTING. ROOFING.
And other work belonging to their business will
be promptly filed BY experienced and skillful
workmen.
BRASS, COPPER AND OLD METTLEI
Taken in exchange for goods.
ne-Thcy especially invite the attention Of
Merchants wishing to purchase at Wholesale. As
they will End It to their advantage to sxAmine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
FLEGAL A CANOE.
Philipsburg, July II, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
1867 PHILADELPHIA & Erie R, R. 1861

This greatlino ,raverses the Northern and yorl.
west counties Of Pennsylvania to the city Of Era
on Lake Erie.
u has been Leased and is operated by li,|
fENNsfLNANIA RAILROAD C0MPANE
Time Of Passenger trains at ST. MARY's al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
THE EAGLE HOTEL.
oURwENsvILLE, oLEARFIELD CO., PA
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE
LUMBER CITY, oLEARFIELD CO., PA.

I'HE undersigned having purchased this Hotel.
II takes this opportunity Of informing the pub
nc IN general, and travellers In particular, that he
mas taken great pains In refunishing and reftting
II with special reference TO the accommodation and
comfort of AL who may choose to give him call
LIQUORS Of the best quality viii be kept at the
bar and the wants q his patrons will be attended
BLING attached thereto.
my9-ly JAMES ARTUrns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
No more Bald Heads
No more Bald Heads!
No more Gray LOcn'
DR. Icons
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWEg

pronounced by all who have used Il The rerJ
IL best preparation for the Hair. It is positive
cure for Baldness. eradicates Dandrud and h.
mors, stops the Hair from falling oa,, and spssi.
ily restores Gray LVcks to their original bu, All
luxuriancc.
IL operates on the secretions and flls the glarii
with new life and coloring matter. Thin, dsli,
iadsd or gray hair will always be brought brt
by few applications, TO its youthful Abundah,s
vitality ard color.
II makes the hair son, glossy, fragrant pleas
ant to the touch, and easy TO arrange. Dry, viz
and iniraetable locks become moist, pliani lsi
disposed to rcInain in any desired position A
Hair Dressing In has no equal The salss ~
enormous, and II is a universal favorite With *
and young Of both sexes.
Sold BY Druggitts throughout the UraE
States. Address all orders TO
zIEGLER A SMITH.
Sole ProprietorS
nol&-y lS5 North Third ST., PhilaselptA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
BLACKSMITHING.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

IWh subscribers, in view Of coming ercn,s
IL design adopting now system Of doing bus;'
ness on and after the lsi Of MAY next. From that
gate We will adopt the CASH SYSTEM, and All
work must therefore be paid for beforc l.sr;rI-
tho shop-making this difference. however Il -,
q our eusiomers that our prices will be TiyRNTY
fhk CENT. LkSS than Is now charged for Work
~ Those knowing themselves indebted. and
whose book accounts have not been settled. Ar
expected to come forward and make settlement
. before the time above Indicated We hope these
hints viii not be forgotten. 'N
GEO. c. PAssMoRE A SON.
Clcarheld, March n, lS6s-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
The Antidote,

nNK package Of DIR. G. Il. CHILDs Asst,
~ for Tobacco is warranted TO cure any r,...
Of either Of those vile disgusting habits
Tobacco Chewing, Smoking and Sr'
Taking.
Remember this Is not a substitute but an aBi,,
and each package is warranted to cure ior,,
one person.
II cures by taking away the longing OF bah.
ing after II, which every indulgcr in the assF
has felt.
PRICE 81 90 A PACKAGE
Address the sole Agent,
FRANCIS Z. GALLAGHER.
No. 1903 Marke. stree.
jyll,lse7-2m-pd Wilmington, Dslas..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
no BINS
Ell &c TRIO SOAP.
saves Timei
saves Money!
saves Labor.
Saves ClOthesi

saves women
AND ALL GROCERS SELL 1T
II 10 used by cutting into small shavinrs and
aissol'ing IN hot water, then soak the clothes
i've 70 ten minutes, and a little hand ruhbine
will make them az clean AZ hours Of hard ma.
chine rubbing would do, with ordinary soap. ana
the most delicate fabric receive no injury We
can refer 10 thousands of families Who are usinr
H. and who could not be persuaded 10 DO without
DoBBINs ELECTRIC SOAP.
es-sold BY all leading erOcers thruuebOu,
the State.
Manufactured only by
D0BB1Ns q LOVE.
Wholesals Office,
lo7 souTH FnrH srRErr,
PHfLAnEtrHrA.
HB-Forssieb by Hartsviek Irwin. cjeerseis
November Z, ises-ie NO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

SwAiMs' PANACEA, Kssnsdy's Medies
- Discovery, Helmbolds Buehu, Dsker's Cod
Ltver OIL James ard Ayers medcines az ev,,,
Kind, fef sale W HARTswIcK a TRwIN :,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

DhING thus liberal minded. I take this u,.hoa
I'D Of informing the citizens Of Clarified snS
vicinity that have opened a shop on second a.
next door to the County Nadonnl Bank over
Nessons Drug Store, where l am prepared 10
make TO order everything in the Boot and shoe
hne, out 81 the best material and in the mos,
w0rsm-nhke manner, and on short notice. AM
ask is trial.
Done a, clesrfsld, this 18Th dag Of july. lsss
HARRY pncS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
No Change Of Cars between Erie q MI

for information respecting Passenger bust
ness, apply at Cor. seth and Market SIS, Phak
AND for Freight business Of the Compnyi
Agents S. B, Kingston. jn, Cor. 18th and Hr.
Not streets, Philadelphia. J.w. Reynolds, Eda
william Brown, Agent, N. G. r. r., BAlhneTs
u II. Houston, General Freight Agent. PsilA
H. W. Svinner General Ticket Agent Ens.
A. L. TYLER,
General Superintendent Ens
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

"a Particular attention is invited to our
stock Of Stoves, comprising Spears celebrated
Ant-Du'i, Cook and Parlor Stoves Of all sizes.
Also the Nagara Cook, ParlOr Cook, Brilliant.
Dawn Dew Drop, Arctic, and Common Eee,
Pocket, 40.
All Of the above goods win be sold cheap
for cash.
G. II. zEI6LER g. Co.
Philipsburr. Oct 10 IS6a-lr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
A PROCLAMATION,
GOING 1T ALoEEli

No body Prohibited from BUYING mn
Boots and Shoes on account Of Race
or lalar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

Passenger cars run through on the Eris Nii
and Express Trains without change both vIl
between Philadelphia ana Erie.
New York Connection.
, 1867-06-25

This agreement of Mr.. Pocock is not
at all against Mutual" Societies, but is,
on the other hand, clearly in favour of
there being the least possible chance that
the Members of such Societies will ever
be called upon TO contribute any thing
beyond the payments necessary TO pro-
vide for the Assurances on their own
lives.
AS the opinions of Mr.. Mc'Cullock are
those Of a man who understood neither
the theory nor the practice of Life AS
surance, | trust | may be permitted to
pass over them without comment, and
be spared from inficting them 4 ertenso
upon your readers.
Assurance Societies are of three kinds
the first, and most ancient being the
"Proprietary'' ones, in which the Share
holders guarantee to the Assured, in
return for a fixed yearly Premium, such a
sum at death as the premiums will
suffice to provide, but while the Share
holders are content to assume the entire
risk involved in their contract with the
Assured, they ~stipulate that the mhoe of
the profits made by the Society shall be
appropriated among themselves, in pro-
portion to the Capital which each has at
stake. The second kind includes the
"Mutual" Offices, in which the Members
mutually contract to provide the sums
assured at the death of each other, and
as there are neither Shareholders nor
Capital, the whole profits are divided,
periodically, among the Members, in
proportion either to the sums for which
they are assured, or to the premiums
they may have paid within a stipulated
period. The third and last class COM
prises the "Mixed' Offices, in which
something like a middle course is steered
between the 'FProprietary'' and Mutual"
Offices, for here, although the Share
holders are alone responsible for the due
fulflment Of the Society's contract with
Assurers, yet they are generous enough
to permit the Members 10 share in the
profits obtained, in proportions varying
from one-third in some Offices to twenty,
twentythree thirds (0II aa) in others.
Although it is perfectly true that in
the "Mixed' and "Pfoprietary" Offices,
the Assured have the security of a large
Subscribed Capital for the payment Of
the Society's engagements, yet it must
be borne in mind chat this security requires
to be pail for, and maintained, ont Of tie
profits arising from the Socjety's transactions
with the assured, and that the assured are
thereby deprived Of q very large share of
the profits to whicA they are entitled. Share
holders Capital is a very excellent thing
in the early years of an Assurance
Society, because it is a guarantee to the
Members that the Society will not fail to
meet lis liabilities, but when it has reach
ed such dimensions that its Investments
(apart from the Capital Stock and An
nuaI Revenue are found, after strict ma
thematical Investigation, to be ample for
providing the sums which have been
assured at the death of the Members,
and to Eeaue a margin for protection against
unforeseen contingencies, does not the Capt.
tai become burden on the Members, and
prevent them from receiving the whole of
the profits which have been made on their
transactions with the Society," For it must
l. 4LuL - :. H. a,,uaoIo~4
, 1867-06-25

The Agents first quotation from p. 2O3
Of the Handbook" consists Of the
opinion of Mr.. Lewis Pocock, whose
brief, bat handy work on Life Assurance
was published in 1912, and the second
quotation from p. 2O4, is from Mr.. j. r.
Mc'Cullock's Dictionary Of Commerce,
originally published in 1912. 1t is much
to be regretted that, when the Agent
made up his mind to quote from the
"Hand-Book," he did not decide to
furnish the entire passages, as they
appear there, and also to inform your
readers that, so nicely were the opinions
of the various Authorities balanced be-
tween the advantages secured to assurers
by Mutual" and "Mixed'' Offices, as
to render it difficult for the most impair
tlal judge to say which class should
carry off the palm for benefits to accrue
to Members. | have said that the
Agents extracts were mutilated ones, and
to prove this / will supply the whole
passage, regarding Mr.. Pocock's views,
exactly as it appears in the "Hand-Book"
and in Mr.. P's work, both of which are
at my elbow. The "Hand-Book" says;
-''Mr. Pocock, evidently believing the
"better part of valour to be discretion,
Contents himself with presenting the
"outline of the working of q Mutual
"Society, more particularly with respect
"to the extent Of liability incurred by the
members -
eff a Mutual Assurance Institution
Consists of 1000 Members assured for
$4,000 each, every Policy-holder is
"the assurer of 1-999th part of
6ErOOO nnO rrb;1oN H. - L1oooo1f ~ noV,p
''ed for $1,000 by 800 other Members.
"As the annual premiums are invaria-
''bly paid in advance, if they be all
computed for the whole term of life,
"the aggregate amount Of such preml-
sums will be more than double the
''sum requisite to provide for the
"Claims, during several gears; the an
"nual premium for the whole term Of
"life being, on an average, double the
"rate required for seven or even more
'years. Consequently, except in the
"event of such an extraordinary COM
"bination of adverse circumstances, as
"would produce an extent OF claims
"greater than double the probable amount,
"the fund accumulated from the pre-
"miums MUST, for many years, be
"always sufficient to provide for the
"claims, without resorting to q call
"upon the Members. Hence, if GAS is
"always the case in facD the number
"of Policy-holders, which would other
"wise gradually diminish, be continu-
'ally recruited by new Members, it is
scarcely within the limits of prObabi-
''lity that any actual deficiency of
''funds should take place, or any call
ECun0r fbo MoOohorc no roOuirod IF
"again, a sufficient profit or per centage
'tbe added to the rates so as to yield a
"probable surplus, after providing for
''the claims and expenses, and an
"GdequGte portion of such surplus be
"always reserved, after the affairs of
"the Society shall Eat periods neither
"too frequent nor too far distant from
"each other have been accurately
"ascertained by strict mathematical
"'investigation, then there will be a
En@-N,,o1 He - ~ ~o,INS &c., "a ~lnc -J
, 1867-06-25

therefore why should it be retained one
moment longer than the period for which
its protection was accessory? All "Mix-
ed" Offices should provide for paying off
their Shareholders whenever the Assur-
ance Fund is found to be sufficient to
provide rather more than the present
value of the existing Assurances and the
Bonus additions thereto, and thencefor-
ward divide the profits among those who
are undoubtedly entitled TO them. The
reason such a cOurse is not generally
pursued is, that the Members possess
so little voice in the management of the
Society's affairs, that everything is carried
on by the votes of the Shareholders, who,
as long as they derive a good rate of in
tercst on their Capital, and perceive no
prospect Of the unpaid portion being
called for, are not likely to permit a
favourable investment to be determined.
If your readers will procure a copy Of
the INSURANCE Guide and Handbook"
they will soon discover, on perusing it,
that it contains as many arguments in
favour Of "Mutual' Offices as in favour
of "Mixed" ones, and it must therefore
he left to every individual reader 10 say
which class he would be disposed to
favour.
The barbados MUTUAL enters upon
Life Assurance business in 81. Croix, with
a very good prospect of competing sue
cessfully with the Agencies of English
Offices at present labouring there. It's
rates of premium are such as fully
provide for the risk Of life in that Island,
and they possess the attraction Of being
-..-I. EO oo~k 1~-.o. H.. 49,.
charged by European Offices. The So
ciety's career has proved that the premi-
ums which were fixed at lis establishment
in the year 1910, for the Assurance Of
selected lives in the healthy West India
Islands, and which have been employed
to the present date, have not only suf-
feed to pay promptly, and fully, every
Claim which has arisen by death among the
Members, but also to provide very hand
some Bonuses to the Policies at each
Q%uinquennial Investigation. The aver
age rate of Bonus declared, during the
past 90 years, on Policies and the Bonus
es existing thereon, has been 3 S per cent
per annum, and the Bonus which was
distributed at the last Investigation on
31st December 1865, was at the rate of
% per cent per annum. AS an example
of the high rate Of Bonuses declared |
will give the case of the first Policy insu-
ed by the Society, nearly 81 years ago,
for $4,000 on the life Of a person then
aged 81, at q yearly premium of $500.
The Bonuses added thereon to the 31st of
December 1866 have amounted 10 $s,O69,
while the Premiums paid to the same
date were only $7,575, and should the
life assured survive until the year 1870,
when the next Declaration take place,
the Bonuses then attached to the Policy
will exceed the amount of the Policy
itself. Although the Bonuses of the
"Royal" and other European Offices in
st. Croix may be larger, yet they appear
quite Insignificant when compared with
the Premiums which the Members of
such Offices have to pay upon their Poll
cies, during their residence in the West
Indies.
A. 4Io o1nk no14.L4. 1Ooo A. lSoH3l:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
The State of South. Carolina.

The State Of South. Carolina.
Newbery District-In Equity, ~
Michael Long and wife, ~v.~-Jacob singiy.
= . = = e e Jacob Wise,set. az
- Bib foreAeeonn:, Relief, &c.
-ofdersofthe Court Of Equity, will
sell; before The Court House, at atNewberrY,
ron-the' frst Monday in November next, the
real estate of: Mary M Schunpert, deceased,
consisting of a TRACT OF LAND, situated
in the State and District aforesaid, containing
One Hundred and Serentyfour
.---' Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Caro-.
line Hartman, j. Caleb Cook and Andrew
Long, on a credit Of one and two years with
two equal annual fnstalmen's, with interest
from the day Of sale, e,-the purchaser to se-
cure the purchase money, b? bond with at
least two good sureties, and to pay in cash
the costs of these proceedings. y.
And on the next day (Tucsday, 5th No
vember,) will sell at the late residence Of
said deceased, her Personal ESTATE,
requiring cash for all purchases, under
twenty dollars, the purchaser-being permit.
ted TO pay cash or give bond with approved
sureties to secure the purchase money pay:
able, with interest at twelve months, as he
may prefer, for all sums of and over twenty
dollars. SILAS> AS>JOHNSTONE,
CONS Office, c. Z. Nd.
Oct. II ~ St. *l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
Commissioners Net .Nes!ttseS.
State Of South Carolina.

State Of South Carolina.
>..~gNewberry Disuict-In Equity.
Henry Summer and William Summer, Sur
vivfhg .Adm'rs, v~Mary A., Summer.
= c.. P. Summer, ct al.
Bill to sell Land, -Marsball Assets and gene.
:. =, raj Relief. : -. =: -
: By,order of the Court of Equity;I will sell,
at public oute ~, before theeCourt House, st
Newberry, on the first Monday in November
next, the Real Estate Of John Summer, decd
as follows: : = - -
:. The Home Place, -.
situated in Nevberry and Lexington Dis
tricts; containing FIVE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ACRES. more or less, and bound
ed BY lands of George H. Chapman, St:
John Church ,Chas. 7. Harvard and others.
I The G1j1a's Creek Lands, Z. -;
in Lexington District, containing about
FIVE HUNDRED and SEVENTY, ACRES,
and bounded by lands. of Chas. P Howard,
ST.. Johns Church, A, G; Diekert and others,
These lands to be sold in three parcels, to-
wit: the SONS TRACT, containing one
hundred and dreightysacres more Or less.
The FULMER TRACT, and so much of
the Crim's Creek Tract as lies east of the
Columbia Road, containing about three
hundred and thirty acres. more or less, and
the balance of the Crim's Greek Tract, lying
west of the Columbia Road, containing fifty
acres more or less, and bounded by lands OF
fC:P Harvard and John FnlmeEr
=. ,TERMs.-The purchaser will be permitted
to pay any portion of the purchase money
in cash, otherwise the same must be sec
cured by bond with at least two good sure
ties and a. mortgage Of the properly. The
costs of these proceedings 10 be in cash. !
SILAS JOHNSf0 NE. c. EN-. D..
|. Com'rs Office, 18th Oct, 1867. - %sf12
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
The State ofSouth Carolina.
cNswberry District-Ih Rquit.

=, ,,z:Nse~berry Ne Distsiet7-sId Equity: =
;sihssJohnstone; Gom'r,;r William Summer,
Bs.otder9 of the Coart, 4 will sell; before
the ;conrt House, at: eUberryp on the 6rst
Monday in,Noyembef, 1857 at public 'auc:
ton. q, TRACT reRLaND, situated III New.
berFY District: containing - -. =, =.
; - Thirty Three Aeres,@ : -:
more or less, and bounssS By. lands of ses:
tate of: john Summer, deceased di-the' estate
Of D. kooH DECEASED, and George: Chap
-a,an:+:,!- =. ss,,.t.7!: -. < ~ -.
Terms The purchaser will be required
10 secure the purchase money, pay ayablc-with
iutofest, at twelve Gohshs 4except the costs
Of these. proceedings which niust, be paid in
cash) .by;bo bohd with At least two good sure;
ties and a-mortgage, fthe premises - =
- .SlLA> TOMBSTONE, c.E.N.D.
CONS Office, f2th Oct, 1857. -9*-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
To be On the Bird d. Dec: e 1861 s.
2 81. ~ q" - - > :
A SALE ~

= On TUESDAY, the third day of 55Decem-
Der next, will sell to the highest bidder
my tract OF land lying south, and FIVE (0
miles from Newherry C. H. S. C. There
are THREE UNDRED 4 FIFTY: ACRES,
more or less, in the Tract. If parties de-
sire it, viii! divide the Land into
SMALLER, TRACTS
so as to suit each. This is known to be
the most valuable TRACT Of LAND of
its size in this section of country. (A large
proportion oft lying in ORIGIN AL FOR
EST, and so near Town that the WOOD
ALONE. is ) WORTH THOUSANDS OF
: Further, the open lands arc
in fine state of, cultivation, averaging a
yield Of ':-- =. ....s = -
20 bushels Of Wheat, 145sbusbels Of
Corn and z bales Of Cotton, :.
weighing 4Gse pounds each, to each hand,
besides d bounsiful supply of PEAS, ';Po
.TAT0ES, .!TURNIPS, MELONS, sc. On
|. these. lands there are . tko-story dwelling
houses, and all necessary, oat-bnildings, in
cTuding Gin House and Cotton Screw, be
sides New. Settlements which have beer
built for employees, since The war: !. :
These. settlements qreA conveniently and
bountifully supplied with most; excellen
water, by. Wells and Springs for family use
and branches for Stock. = .:, - 81
! viii sell, at. the same time; on. sait
plantation, "a; lot OF extra large and fne I
Mules, Horses Cattle, Hogs,
~ Z
: Com, Fodder, Peas shpe: $, Hay
Wheat and Flour, :. Il; l., v,5.,f- ~
Cotton Seed, Two 4:horse and One 2:hefst
- Wagons with Harm ST.
| Carriage and Harness, Buggy & Harness.
Setsr Blacksmith Tools; Farming -fmple-
T. M nts complete
=; Gin Head and Thrasher,. >, =
and many. other thf ngs, including -aifny
Household and Kitchen FurDiture, &c:
0ct. .sA -. =. HENRY Fl. BLEASE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
..EeW: BeoksE - e..
=: :, New. Books:

= g., Z y .
Coming wonders, "A Rem able Work.
BE- sae Rev NJ. Baxter, :Aat thor ef4Aes GoGr-
ing .Bsttle; 80 =, e. 80 IS.$ =
MeHloirs, Of Fae Gonfederate Tar; 3. ;:
!: BryaR Maufce. orssI he Seeker ~
:. 6aaeTonl Hail; 80 - '...sss -: p
AseS america .bs Y: q. Dixon .SsI
: Far AhsxeR Rubies :; -. =. =. ,.s,L:s -; :
-s Heart Beeafhingss Book of Devotioos; :
- Home Pssanes: ssoWIag how 10 iscs- up
.sgisis as asgo6n, aGspisal renpsiaaneessory
,eeer .!Casttendnes's Gag, IarlSother
Stories, BY "0pida" - - - =
:. .As.-weH sas constant supply of. School
BOOKS OF alrkinds aads fine Note and Letter
Papers. Also fadelible Pencils for marking
LiRsnsW Wrapping Paper. &e:s &c. : - -;
For sale at The Book Store Of -
=. = .. ,.DBFFIE "S:CHaPMaN.
:. Jdiya0 IT,. :. 5. NewberTy,S. Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Newberry District-ln Equity. :.
John s. Birge and L. B. Mafett, Adm'rs. v.
William Bridges, Chas. Bridges and others.
- Bill to sell land to pay. debts. =
The creditors. of tie estate of Wiley
Bridges, deceased, are hereby required to
render and establish on oath their respective
claims,- before the Commissioner Of this
Court, on or before the first day of January
1868. = sILAs TOMBSTONE, c. END.
CONS Office, Oct: l4th, 1857. ~
l642-l2t. '. *l2