davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27


CAN'T Run 1T Our.--"Don't write
there,n said father TO his son, who
was writing with q diamond on the
window glass.
"Why nOt?n 11a
because you can't rub It out"
Did 1t ever occur to you, my child,
that your are daily writing that
which you can't rub out.
You made cruel speech TO your
mother the other day. II wrote It.
self on her loving heart aud gave
her great pain. 1t Is there now, and
hurts her every time she thinks Of Il.
You can't rub It out. ri5-
You whispered a wicked thought
one day In the ear OF your playmate.
1t wrote itself on his mind, and led
him to do u wicked act. 1t Is there
now; you can't rub Il out. is .fa
All your thoughts, all your words,
all your acts are written In the Book
OF God. The record Is n very sad
one. You can't rub IL out.
Mind me! What you write ON tho
minds of Others will stay there. 1t
can't be rubbed out any how. But,
glorious news! what Is written In
Gods book can be blotted out. You
can't rub 1t out, but the precious blood
of Jesus can blot IL out, IL you arc
sorry and will ask him.
Go, then, o, my child, and ask
Jesus to blot out the bad things you
have written In the book Of God.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

THE DARKIE TO DE THROWN
OvERBoARp.-We understand that
since the signal defeat sustained In
Georgia ON Tuesday last by the hosts
of Radicalisrp, = meeting Of whito
leaders Of the party has been held aud
an association formed, tho Object OF
which Is 10 be tho exclusion Of the
colorcd people nom politics, and tho
formation OF u w!ito Republican par
~ In Georgia, these men being salts
fed that universal suffrage will not
work, aud that the measure only
brings odlum upon themselves and
party.--lS"p, NctDs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

A series Of manuscript letters, writ
ten by voltalre and Byron % each
other, have been discovered In ths j.
brary nj Frankfort. Their authentic
ity has been duly certified and the
manucripts have becn sent to the
Royal Academy ut Berlin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

TREMENDOUS PERoRATToS.--A
stump speaker thus scattcrs himself
around In answer TO an opponent:
Build worm fence around a supply
Of summer weather; skim the clouds
from the sky with teaspoon catcl,
= thunderbolt In n bladder; brcak 3
hurricane 20 harness; ground slulco
an earthquake; bake hell In an leo
house lasso an avalanche; pin dia-
per on the crater Of an active volca-
no; hive all the stars In nail keS
hang the ocean ON grape vine to dry;
put the sky 10 soak In q gourd un-
buckle the belly band Of eternity, and
paste "to let I" ON the sun and moon !;
but never sir--ncver for moment SIR,
deludo yourself with the idea that
any ticket Of your party can beat
ours.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27
IN. rr...r.,.... I,.par.m.-,

IL still under the supervision OF Mr., l.. L.
COOPER, who IL well known ~ a careful
ana accurate compounder of medicines
Prescriptions niled promptly day or night
Iunc Q, lsds-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

THERE are now SOS, 900 In currency
Ia the Tennessee State treasury IN ho
divided among the difierent couultci
ln the 6tatssof school purposes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

! do not deem Il necessary TO particular
ize articles, but the public viii and all they
may want, at any time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27
CHAIRS RRCANED.

GLOVER a 40. are now prepared TO
recane chairs, IN the neafest and most du-
rabis style. at their ,1othins sierr, on the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

TIE LoRp's PRAYEK.--A maiden
knelt In the twilight hour, and clasp
ing her hands, brcathed fervently
forth: "Our father, who art In heav-
en-, hallowed be Thy name."
n mother, IN ueeP ugOIy or griUr,
gazed on her child, slecping her long,
last sleep, smile wreathing her SOFT
lips, aud white hands folded acr0ss
that still and pulseless heart, and
kneeliug thure, the living beside the
dead, sho prays: 'vThy will be done" I"
AZ the early beams OF the orient
gIlds the sleeping land, a widow, with
her suffering littlo ones, chilled by
poverty and dwoe, bows at tho throne
Of grace, and fcrvently prays .'0ivc
us this day our daily bread"
An aged father, ~ his loved and
loving boy goes forth from his pater-
nal care, to brave the cold frowns OF
life, kneels beside him ON the eve Of
his departure, and pleads: "Lcad him
mot into temptation, bnt deliver him
from evil, for thine is the kingdom,
the power. and tho glory, forever and
cvor. Amen"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

The corn crop Of Ohio this year I,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

t.llis,oIs Ass yIsldsi sco. .oo0.c@in
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27
TO Advertisers.

sssn ven fsrss: ss -: fayss,saE g g ssS sS
mate buginess; anything outside Of this
will be charged for separetely. 49, y
ccedinr fhree month";. win have the privf-
logo of removing their atvertisefnerlt<
quarterly; all extra changes VIII b
80, Doubie-coiumn advertisements will
be charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columus. r.l.u $50 si17L
ne Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or amy
other matter subscribing private Interest
will be charged for.
ns- Notices In local and special colums
are matters OF special contract. iiat III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27
sUSKNewx."

Becoming weary of the Lonesome
appcarnnce' of our city, on Sabbath
afternoon last the Thought occurred
to us that wo might experience an
agreeable change, and obtain much
food for wholesome reflection. Inv nav.
Ing q short visit to the Confedcrnte
Cemetery. After q walk Of somt
twenty minutes we arrived upon me
spoS where, he ths rseaains Of hun.
drcds who had borne tho brunt OF the
battle shock, and Ia the bivouac and
on tilc hsarcfff with hsnger gnawine
at their vitals, and shivcrinx amid
the colds wintls of winter and over.
bornc with the heat and fatigue o,
the summer days, had uncomplain.
irgfy suffered Si1tf died for the eaus<
they loved 30 well, but who now n.
lently, sweetly sleep until the bugle.
caA OF the angel of the Lord sliuIl
rccwh them to renewed life.
Wandcring ars0ng the graves, and
thinking peflsaps we npigfft discover
the last resting place Of some oom.
panion Of our army life, osr attention
WIS attracted to the headbxMrtfs ol
several whose names were farnilhl
to US, and whose forms arosc before
OUT minds eye as distinctly N when
we were wont to see them shout the
eamp-nres and ON the wearisome
sofisc march. Memories Of the past
rushed upon ~ - we stood amid those
ranks Of dead, while ths autumn
winds sighed q solemn dlrgs over the
inaDimate forms Of the heroes whose
iivcs Were offered upon the altar oi
But, as we move on, we notice up-
on hundreds Of head boards the uir.
certain word "Unknown.u Rank
upon runk they ne, then identity loet
by the lapse Of time and, it may be,
the carelessness with which they had
been inferred where they feIl-theiI
names obliterated from tho roll o,
the dead. How sadly that word ''un.
known" struck upon the chords ol
our heart--what forms 1t called up o
those whom we had last seen upon
the eve Of battle, and who are doubt.
less numbered among these ranks Of
unknown" sas M =
And, Ms we stand amid this throna
of unknown" dead, Imagination
carries US to vacant seats around the
ncot ttiiSOuco VI tbiOueOuOH Oh 6Ouy0.
ern homes, and the forms Of mother,
and fathers, sisters and brothers, clad
In habliiments Of mourning, ant
bowed down hy grief and poverty and
dcsolation, pass before US, their liearts
far away In the graves Of the 'sun.
known.n Indelibly are the features
of loved ones impressed upon theiI
minds, but their last resting place
none may know. Mcmentoes OF them
are carefully treasured and guarded
but they calmly slumber, shrouded In
their Jackets Of gray" In the graves
of the unknown They are en-
shrined In memory and known e
fame, though unknown In thei,
last resting places.
The declining sun, which Is passing
behind the hills to the west, admon.
ishes us that we must leave this city
of the dead, and we turn from ths
spot with q sigh for the fallen braves
ON another world Of life and anima.
tion, 70 will the forms Of tho "un.
known" arise when the revciIle o
Jehovah Il sounded, md their namc:
shall be found enrolled beside those q
valiant hosts who struggled and fel
In defense of rlght.-1harfrccs6oro
| Monitor. t a ~ 3ifpr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-27

We most checrfally comply with
the request to give the following ap-
peal q place In our columns ' -

W. mOst Cuecftutty uVuIuy Wt<H
the request to give the following ap-
peal q place In our columns 81 -
NAsHvrr.LE, Novcmber 10, 20. 10
The Memorial Society Of Nashville
beg 10 Inform the friends of tho Lost
Cauee," In Tennessee, and In all tho
Southern States, that they have pur-
chased upon very liberal terms, four
acrss Of the new Catholic Cemetery,
adjoining Mt. Olivet, to re-intcr tho
brave and honored Confederate sol
diers, whose remains are now lying I'm
the commons and fields OF Davidson
county. We hope all who arc inter
ested In this cause will send their con-
tributiOns TO the Treasurer, or TO el-
ther Of tho following committee:
Mrs. Jas. K. Polk, Mrs. =. q. Porter. :
:. n =. Msguirc, I. French.
Jno. Klrknan, VIM. Clare, TODD
" Il Henri !; fisWysissE. WsseEF. Il wS. SraHaEnssd Hssns
/" Thos. Meness, II. IA Duckncr.
q. Cunningham, /" JnO. Ovorton,
if MRs. FELICIA q. PonTEn, Chm.
MRs. II. H. BucKrER, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY.
General William B. Bate, General
B. Frank Cheatham, Mr.. d. r. Car
ter, John Kirkman, William III. Ev-
ans, NJ. c. Cotton. ao b.a
Papers throughout the South will
please copy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-19
2oiwtf
KEAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTS
" TRY

I TRY
The attention of the public is called to a great
discovery in Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN THE ART.
The main difficulty in wearing artificial teeth is,
they do not hold in their place firmly, enough.
and add to this the annoyance OF food gettin.
uoder the plate while eating. l have discover
81 method of constructing the plate Oh
vhich the teeth are set that they will not start
II drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles of food get under the plate. no
matter what the condition of the month is,
which is not true OF any method hitherto used.
Ihave secured Letters Patent for the United
States England and France.
The improvement IL not in material, but III
the construction, wLichs ocures the atmospheric
pressure Oh the entire plate.
have sold the exclusive of said improvement
to DIR. L. Gilman, to wit, the Counties OF Frank.
lin, Washington, Chittenden, Lamollle and
Grand Isle. Those wishing to avail themselves
of such improvement, will call Oh
DR.. l.. GILMAN,
ST. ALBANS ...................... VERMONT.
N. 7. FOLSOM.
November II, 1867. l9l-u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-19

CHIKTS and DRAWERS, and Over Shirts OF
Dali kinds, just received at
VIM n. SMITH, Il cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-19
Il To be Cured or NO PAY |"

10 be Cured or NU IA 7 !"
In Dyspepsia, Bilious Complaint, Cosiivouess,
niarrhca aud Dyseittery IT HAS NO EQUAL,
curing the Diseases quickly with II few doses,
Ivy removing all irritating sccretinns and inilam-
matorv tendencies, and giving the stomach and
bowels natural, healthy tone.
This medicine has been used over IA years,
yet 1t IL unknown IN many pnrts OF the state
from the fact that it has never been advertised
The Proprietor never intended making il for
general use, but AT the urgent request OF rhysi-
clans who have watched its effect in severe
chronic cases. and friends and others who have
recovered by its use from diseases that appeared
hopeless, he will now furnish it to Druggists
and Dealers throu :hout the State.
RE- A Circular containing certificates of the
most remarkable cures ever effected, FROM Ply
sicans. Ministers and others of the highest
standing in the different towns WI used, will
be- furnished by dealers rHLE, o, b. addressing
SILAS SMITH,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
3md&w227 Fast Georgia, Vermont.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
A powerful digging Machine i

A powerful digging Machine is
now in operation in New Jersey,
which is said to be achieving Won
dcrs. 1t is run by steam, and is
at work excavatins canal fifteen
or twenty feet deep and seventy
five or hundred feet wide, ia
king up ton of mari a minute,
and d>positing it in cars running
on rails laid beside the canal, to
be conveyed miles away to the
doors OF the farmers in that part
Of New Jersey.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
District Court Of the u. States,
- ! ~ = = FOR THE 3
District Of South Carolina.
In BaAhrrgtry. ~. :

.DlSlflct OF Ooutn Sdiolihd.
w. In Banhrrgty. 49,. :
In the matter of T. s DUNCAN, Bankrupt.
< District of South C4rolua.
This is TO give notice ,flaf~ on the I'll, day
oi J.uuarv, lSGS,, Il vibrant OF Bankruptcy
VAS issued out OF the DISTRICT . 'nrI ot the
United Starcs for 1hc Di>trlct South
GasoliMa agains- III" estate oil T : Dmiean
nt Nrwbr Gourt House in the pl>':lrt OF
N-wbrrrv. IN said District, who has been
adj.d4eda B B,ukrupt on his own peti'ion':
TIat +he pa, nt'rt OF any d, b ai'. u e dr-
livery OF any property hrlongins 10 such
Bank,np' 10 him, or ior hi>frSe, ami lhe
trau-frr OF an, rroprrt; hy h:i', are forhi"'
den by law: aud that meeting OF the
Creditors of SAID Bankrupt, to prove their
drhiS, a::l 10 cioo o'rVr more A>>lGne"S
of his estate, will lie held at ii Court OF
BAukrnptrv, to he hodea at Nrwherrv
Court iluu-r at the o!ti,e of, aud before
Henry Sunmer. Esq Register i'll Bank-
up;cy tor said District, on the 2Sth day OF
January, 4. D., 1858. at II O'Clock, NJ.
j. p NJ. EPPlNG,
U. s. Marshall So Ca District,
by GEoEGE Larsen,
Jans23 Drruv Messenger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
EIGHT: Milk THE BEAR.-A gact

: EIGHT Milk THE BE,R.-A good
brother in all Eastern church had
"a cali to. preach: Being anab:e
to read, lie employed q friend to
read the scripture lesson. On one
occasiou the chapter selected was
Genesis XXI, which contained
these, words: ssThese eight did
:MiIral bear TO Major, A6raham's
brother" The preacher. discoursed
from, the text as1 .A0ws:, "Breth-
rem and sisters, let US consider yonr
:hlessMgs. Morning and evening
oar wives and daughters milk the
the cow and ourwants are esupplIed
In the days ot COED old Abraham.
as you have heard, 1T took eight. to
milk a bear, and then did not sit
much at that"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

New PKAcrIcE. - Folks getting married
away off III Nevada. if VIZ may credit the
newspapers from that section, have in
tro,luced a new pratire it, that inter
resting buSineSS-and it strikes us as a
very pleasant and sensible prar'ire. to
wit:-ill the gentlemen present kiss the
bride, and all the ladies kiss the bride
groom, after which all the ladies and
gentlemen kiss zach other,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

A party Of spiritualists who
have been making nude Demon
stration in Newark, n. J., are all
declared to. be partially insanehy
the doctors. The chief Of them,
a man named McEwen, declared
himself jesus Christ, and de-
manded to be crucitied; while Mrs.
Reeves, the oldest woman, Of the
party, belives herself to be either
Eve or the Virgin Mary. They were
in the habit Of haranguing null
titudes Oh the doctrine Of SPIRITUAL
ism from their door. steps while in a
nude state. They are all atpresent
in the station house.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22


f Ninety-tsFo responded, to their
names, and the chair announced
that a quorum being present, the
Conveation was ready to proceed
10 business. s, .-.,c>>,ss;2-s-.--
W. J. Mckinley, Of Orangeburg,
Htolored,) was, ohvscn temporary
Secretary. =, :.
B. Z. Whittenlore, [white, Of
Dariin gten, moved that commit
tee, Of seven be appointed ty the
''cIT;,ir to report The names Of the
prl4lwncut etEcerS Of the Conven-
5tion. : ;: = 2. S-.>>.-.. a. (
II, C. DeLargc, %(eoloscd) of
E1Char3eston, suggested, that tie
kneSt thing to i,e ;,one WAS to as
certain WHO were membcrs<of tie
hody, a',d that Il committee on
credentials was necesSaiy toz>this
.cDd.
B. o. DUNCAN. fwE;:c.) ofNcw-
.Eerry-I do-not think the Ceiven-
i;os rs prepared to 90. in;o apvr-
!sanent Organization al thr pres
,ht tina- Many ofthe deit gate
;a,'e here for 1:.a first time. w
:d}.H't know each other; we don1
know who ere and who are not
lattm aers. DIT! c body, and if We
uaIa a few eauGusses~swe shall be-
come&better acquainted and be ! i'll
:. better condition to select corr
itetent n1cH for the responsible o.:
<tices nf the Convention. This Is
an important Question:, and much.
depends .Tpo,. the cho ce made OF
il chairman. Commit =. fault here,
aAlt hrougE an incompetent pre-
81 ing officer secure Incompetent
committees, and these proceedings
VIII be WRONG from beginning 10
end. and eur purity in = the STATE
viii be a failure. I, therefore:
move. as an amendment, that We
spostpoes the work VftpeEnlaaeatlN
trrg:tteiz;s.g i. z tine Convention -unti'
Tuesday, at Il. O'Clock, Il.
C: G.. Bowen, twhitr,) Of Char
teston:, T. for one, think that. this,
conveution should not proeeH''
fone step farther until We are ss-ats
isfQtt tS,at-asl the persons present
have hceN#dGly elected, and are
.{sresent with the p%oper creden-
H. S. EWouil state that a gentle
man is. sitting here to-day with
eihe certificate Of another individ-
'naI i'm his possession ; so that it i
absolutely neeessary that We shalt
determine whether all these per-
sons are rightly here or not. e.
tAis end, / move that the question
eopccruing the permanent organ,-
zation be laid upenthe table until
the credentials Of delegates can te'
examined: $500 sosEI>z> I>z>szo.s-
= The motion was agreed to.
; The Chair named a committee,
who retired, sent for ':pcrsots-and
papers," and remained in session
pf nearly twohours.
y III tie interim, various motions
were snafte to adjourn, to take IL
recess, to hear cctsiiiren from the
inferior on the situation, &c.. Sc.
;lH of wh::vvn,, we're voted down.
: On returning to the hall, B. 0.
Duncan, Chairman submitted ver-,
hdly. the following report, viz:
FhatytAe4C 4Com mittee,hatle eNataiaed
frst' easeIf5othefss credenaiats. tRef
called ul delegates from the severa'
Districts. That hereafterany del
egate small BE asssnirAdto the ball
on presentation Of the certified
order ef General CatlhE, dalv eli
cfarsed by the chairman and sccEe-
stary ofethe7 eomaaittee. The +: re-,
port mas-adQpted.> Adjeurned:S :.
Charleston Nt1rs, EUh.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

; This SPLkNDlD: NEWSPAPER. greatly en>
largeti aud improved, L. on of the most. res
tiabfe; u>efuf. .zafid i1tere ting ,.ienrnats ever
prb ish-,i t-vc;y rurnhci is BnA AuTIFCLtT
PaISItD AND hLfGASrLT iLLUSTRkrtD
wi;if >rve7atS0AtG MA .ENGRSvlNGs. rrpre>
fting New IN. e:'tton,, Nov e> III Me-
rha lfic>, A %ricuitiirc, Chemistry, Phoi0>
prApby. MuEutacturcs Engineering. Science
and arr =, =, =. -;
Fa~mrS. Ne.haaias- InYcn or Engineers.
CnenlIstS, MJHufhciurcr~ people M every
!.,ot>sion nf iitc. will tipd the SClEN tltlC
AMERICAN tn be "! great vriut III ihtlr re-
Apcctsy1 ca Hhg$. IL c'nHiS'f> and >n22eH>
,ion>1whl lave :ii,cn. .lIHrdrJ> of Do las
AIatnally, ,:be> idcs atfo,4ling ihcm Il .tinual
Svarce of khon lrdgc, he. Hsll.te ot WHICH IS
,heysndcs; pccuiriiiry -SriiHta.e. Al pa cIlsS
4r,tnsed; wlih the .cisi;nS Rubh; he'd week
Every Pubic Or Private 3 library >sntld
Ilay,. The WORK hound and preserved Tor
TmsyesrIy nun, hers of the SCtES rIFIC
AMERICAN .Hpake a Si'lcndid v"ln ne 't
&neiriv n+c thou Hnd ql ir:n pages, 'quIv:.>
f,u: TO nearly, FOUR TunUSaND tIRDIN +Rf-
,B,oK PAGES. : a. 7StAw Fu u.teE coiilil enreS
Janu,t, l-71SGS Pubt>htdNr'ky Y FkKac:
oae.Y gar, S3;;s Il III Yiar, 81 -595 C4un>-:e
; en Gopiesto> Que, Yyar, S2a; Specimen
Cvpie> Stnt gratis. : =.
:: Address : MUM & co = <
81 Pirkks Row. NeS York
= The Publishers IF rlie .Scicnridc American,
>:n9cennretien, with ,r,le putH;eisiou, of ths
paper hive actyi a. S,j1jcasor> Of Patterns for
rwrn ~ wo years -44iirty ,r9ipu>and a7pl'ct-
5,iot S f>,r sPaieas have. been ina:le though
Ia ir Agency .3Inre tl,an one sal!d' Ell
Inveptnr>. have s'.ucI,l ihe counsel
of the Pupr,c ors Of lie: Scseni6c American.
,cnnccrIy z rheir i4yrntiops.- Consultations
AMI Gidyice 10 inv.:utn'S,. ,hys mil. free
p.mphlEt> eoucCr,tiug Pateui le~s Of all
COuntries %fr6e, - - a., = : 4.
O., 4 lh,rd>nm.. Bn,Hd Vnlumc. co"taini'tS
$50 Mecl,Auicat EHsravinss, and the UnHetl
SIatcs Census ir CnunrirS. wl!n Hints and
Receipts t1r Mechanics, 9na''e! on receipt
Of 2S = Jiu. II. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
New Books! ..~
New Books

:, C0mlnS WonderS A KIM TkaDle w OIk
By rhe,Rcy n. Baxter. All 'hor Of the Com
ing Battle; .-..|: 80 !; =.
Memoirs of. The Confederate War; :,
Bryan Maurice, or he Seeker; g. =.
Cameron Hail.; 80. -. -.
Far Abuve fRubiG>; -.
ncatff Brearhi.gs. a Book of Degotioas:-
ifome Passimes, -shesing :show.<to get -un
Tsblsaox; X = -,,;:2,rz =; ~ - :
Elsie lagoon, c.pital Temperance Story:
Cccf Cu>ttelnaiues' s. @G.lge,~ and. othe
S1ocie bls.0uida. ~ : ~ x. * :. =
As we'll rs = constant supply Of Schoo
Books Of Ill kind ard fine Note and Le!te;
Papers. Also Ind..hbl. p'ucllS for markias
t;Ire,,4 Wrarpins Paper, &C.. &C., 5 : -.
. For sale at the Book Srsr- Of =.
, DUFFH s. CHAPMAN, =
July 10 r.. Erwhrrry.,S- e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
GuanO.

100 tons warranted genuine Peruvian,
from the Agent of the Peruvian Govern
m..nt, on hand and for sale NV
SILAS JOHNSTONE s. WA. F. NANCE,
oclOber % IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
South Carolina Railroad.

GE EpAL SUPERINTE DENIS OFFICE, !
CHAnLksroS ). {. October 3. 1861.
ON AND AFTE OCTOBER THE 9Th. 1867,
" THE PASSE GER TRAINS on the South
- a Al viz
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
= =: VIM. =: TUTT.. -. :.
.1sVF3IGISIssALE DRUGGIST,
:, 2s4 Bread Street :

rs 81, AUGUSTA Ga. sa..'.a II
Ms1s for sale. 1T: :Es55.t. i .Ld'o Prises.
:, 500 ounces QUFSrNE, :. ,'~,es
- 100 -. Morphine, ~ %S-S2H
2cases- Gum Opium,
49," yrBeiphnn Wilisker, - 1t
-. 50 e" Oil CocuacyBrandy, ~
100, gross PaFlor h, tcaes, &. - q
60 cAses Pfansati,Hs Rftters,| s<A
10 ,aa9 lbS. While: Lead,
- 500 ga.ls. LjnsceA Oil, -.
= 500 llJs. -Sna@: :&hite Zinc. = =
% bb5s. Tsnners 0ib-, ,..s:-,..,
10 . Mach:ne. o.
. 500 b.'xe$ Willow Glass.
10 gDssDdsio' PAIN Eiiler,
5000 lbs 'Biae Stone,
so kegS. 3. G. Soda, - .'"S$;-ESs-
1: 100; b,xes&': ,'.- ~, il, papers, sgisz,ss.e
100 = 8: l'csET Starch. 81 -. = - p
1000 tbs Mareaboy Ssndff. = s2as : *
10 gross Au-tps Liniaent. .
= -AL>0-
Tooth anil Hair B n<i,es, Cdlogacs. ExtraetS
- and Fancy GoodS, in great variety
- October % 43 3tn e ''s-r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
CABINET MAKING
And Repairing.

The undersigned resp c'fullv YES notice
that, he is prepared TO VI ,KE, or REPAIR
anv kind of CABINET WARE, in the neat
est and most satisfactory manner. Work
solicited. Prices reasonable.
WIN. ZOBEL.
Oct. 50. Isf7-4t-.f. Helena. S. G.