davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

l'"ND'N Dee. II. -.Iu its comments
-" the n">Snsr, the News (raClrnIi Snvs,
Pe-l'ten, .IntnS"r's persistent nrpo.
>ill III wish the nnti''I'. is the cause of
"r partial inlin'c "f ,l'c rrcnnSl, urtinn
nrn>'lr>. fhr'e is no hope nt rcStorrn.
i"n, unity and pence until Grants nc-
r>si"n. The Atnntlnrd (cnnSorvative\
strongly lcrrcralrS the Su'ntc's ,ofIsnl
- hcrr The mc>>nyr. Tho Herald team
''svnilv') saws the nrss,igr rOn,nrn,Is Il.
'"lI 10 rNrr' i'n'l Y interested in Amr1i.
III "ll"i'>. nS wmning prutcst and
cstnnrnl 70 ilirnllv dA ing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

Public Mceting on Monday.

Pu'llc Meeting on NJ MOnday.
Tho expected meeting took
place IN the Court House, on Mon
day, to consider tho labor oucs-
ton, and Il large nutnbcr Of plant
els participated and showed all
active interest. The special com
m'ttee to whom the subject had
been referred, submitted their re-
port. We would be glad to fur
nish it in full, but we haven't
been supplied with Il cory. So
far AZ VIC could gather, it covered
these prominent points: IHM
1fom'hr"t R0dical negroes Mould
h.t be rmpI0yctl rs |0bpTtrS: that Il
laborcr should tie employed for
the year. and all his time subject
to the call Of his employer; that
white labor should he encouraged
in preference to Radical negro
labor; and that those coIorcd men
who acted with Tim ,L,ntnru il,
the recent nol;,i,.,, o,cri,n ..,
entitled io thr;r c,r,r.., ,.u,,,,o,
and symua,hv Th.r, w,. ~,
,n,,unn;.,, - ,l,o ,.,; 49,,
suh.,,,,, <,c -, ,
nr,,r,,,., ,l;>..,..;, :, ,,,:. q,
MANY u,,t,,,,,o, ,,,,,,, 49,,
mnr;n,r o,,;,>,r,,,>,l ,.;,,rv, ,1',;,,.
Ar,.r all ,h;s .,,,;,u re ,.,u,,
for The S,u,h,rn n,,ntcr ,,l r,r,
o., ip,olvir,, IN. n,1;,;.., .,,, ,,,
icrin] tn,ur., ,r l';, ,,,,,,,,,. ,,
bc rc.u]atrd hx ,i,h.r ~. ,,.,,
,,or,,
county mrc,in.s O,c ;,,.. n,,,,
inent in tho discus.;,n w,s th.,
negro labor should te diminished
gradually. bu, slou]d ,nwmrn,,
at once, aud steps sbouiI H.. tinker,
to sunulv th, luh,r aro,,c1 will
~: O.. "n,,v ,anor. va,
Southern products must not re
tara. hut advance, in amount. Tt
This end, let the political! neigh
borhood f"cietics be converted
, lh'o 'arh'crh CLUBS Tor cncouraT
my immigration, and to unit.
WIN the state Immigration So
c'e'Seswh'ch Will he formed IN
January. Let Us not sleep, hui
DC awake |" participate III "vrri
movement OF progress, to deveI
o'c the wealth ant1 inlrprndenc,
-'na'c'la'ly-~oi ourStalc and SOC
uon'
hy''hc. by, IN the discussion ni
Moi'iay. y proposition "nS Huh
m''lcd to regulate the *a!c OF aE
r'cnltnral products, ny a certain,
! CIttSS OF -DtrSUnS - h0 brp Arht,ouo,l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

UNITED STATES NAVY. The arrusa
'"l'"t "t the SrrrrImy "r the N!vy
'''""S The t"tnl "u"'bcr "f vessels BON.
80" the '"'v list I" hc 2nG. cnryvjng
' 7'3 guns, rln>>(irtl ns f. lluws Yea.
,"l. Of ''c first intc, lhirIy. five, with
'12 gun; srr""d rate. lhirtv.scvan, 4eS
:"n> ; thl'h '"tr; seventy siv, 4l4 guns
'""' tn In'c. thnl, .rieh,. 1874 guns. OF
,n,,;r 'i''y't"o are ion clnds. carr, ing
!29 guns.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

Na>h'i H. editor llns discovered tho
origin nf srnlawngs. IN II dream no wna
'rnnsr"rt"d t" where things were madc.
"n'! in one rn"'n they were making dogs,
~" ih" S'"lrh dogs were turned owe,
'"r '"' r'"'''"S :" "r"t""c or, aud they
made scalawags Of them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

y rlerica! friend Of The Tnlhotton. Ca.
GaZrt'e informs il that ninc cn,It nf the ten
"f the Taihrt farmers have ,nahr more
than rnon@h corn AMI meat to do them
another year. On every hand he finds
full barns mud >'nnk" h"nScs, Indicating
thiilt highly iiattcring to the industry
Of tho planters and laboling popnIa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

MT quite n quarter Of an acre In Gais,
'"n County. F"ri'ln. realized in vino
ibis yc"'. from the Srnrpcrnong grape,
IN the proporlon "f two thousand two
hundred gallons 10 tho nero,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

good cx'n'Il" OF cotton planting has
been pi'cn hv Mr., Da,id Dik<"n. nf
'I'm""rk County, Grn'uin, who will
nIiIic this year eight hunh'ch hnlcs on
light hundred acres nf l,n,l. The mt
results viii !" rs fellows: Eight hundred
'a'"s of ro''"n $an n0n'; less lnhnr 60.
100 mnru'rs $l0.OOn, con,i, geu,s
$4,000 net receipts &i2,UuO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

Fifty NEGRoEs IN EpGEflELD JAlL.-
Md M ont"agc il i ni"n the country I!
Fifty pairs Of idle virin,S hands. and
fifty idle hungry mouths And The dc
rent people Of the ronntrr hring taxed
I" keep them IN ,llrncsS, and feed them.
humanity, justice, decency. our own in.
'rrcSt. NIL demand that these negroes
Sh"nh! he brought to speedy trial Why
donnt magistrates net III the minor causes
nS they nrc authorized to ln? Are the,
not nrgcrting tiicir bnnndrn duty, to
inc dnm"ge Of the pnbic veal? IF pos.
sibl", let This nest nr Glrns nc clrnnc,l
out. The Stnte Penitcnliary is Il better,
safer. more hcalthrnl p1ncc fer them than
tho Edgelic'd Jail..-Edgciield Advcru.
ser. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

We nrc badly whipped. ma are waiting
pntiently E'r s"n,c newspaper wit to sny
that tho democratic party fccls like
Lazarus when he was clicked by tho
dogs" 1t will come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
What we Need and Should Do.


The Probable Rctations Of General
Grant and the South-An Mpor-
tant letter. -.
The following letter ut this time
will DO read with peculiar interest.
Now rs heretofore, VIC uphold the
necessity OF friendly relations with
tho freedmen Of absolute freedom
OF political opinion, Of greeting
cordially all honest men who come
down to us from the North, aud
Of Ioing all that we properly may
to win the confidence of The gov
crnmcnt. We hope that the views
and remarks Of A1r. Boycc, who is
in Il position to know Of what he
speaks, will receive Il calm and
careful consideration:
,WAsnINGToN, December 0.
NColo"cIJ p. THom1s-DH,R SIR:
pursuance oi'my promise, briefly
to give yon my impressions as to
the r"si;iraI situation.
dit not sooner comply with
your "cG"cst because | thought
the 1l''" was not propitious. The
passi"!'" rnscndercd hy The Pres
idcniia' election did not permit IL
cuiN consideration ofevents. The
election OF General Grant settles
much OF the past, anil opens new
tltnrc 10 us. General Grants
election is the ratification rs the
people OF universal suffrage, sub
.jcct to the Fourteenth conStitu-
tional amendment, and establishes
the legality Of the existing State
organizations South, which have
grown up under the Reconstruct
tion acts ofCongrcss. Such being
the case, think our people ought
to accept these results ia accom-
pllShcd facts. The election Of
General Grant means yet more.
Tie conviction exists North, with
the majority Of tho people, that
opinion is not Tree South, and that
the political action OF both whites
and blacks is subject to durcs*, pro-
eecoihS |" 'he extreme, in some
lhS'a''ccS' o' actual violence and
oven l'o'h'cal ;lSSasSlhat'"ns.
The election OF General Grant is
the protest of the North against
'''' "''eSSco cohd''l"h OF AFFAIRS
anu means 'hal ;'' INC power OF
'"e re"e'a' NoVefhmc't VIII be
cNcrleo 10 put IL down. 1T is the
'"''SeF arising out OF TINS matter,
"h'ch strikes me as the mostaIarm-
ing circumstances or our political
'"t"re' th'esS TINS condition OF
Ih'I'GS Is suppressed by the voiun-
'" } 'e'"'' - ,''o '''"' ''''' '2'a'eS,
.,. 49, "T9' wy ''." ''''"'"''' ""'' !
,' 49,, V" >''''' ~ :" y '''' fc"-
" WV ',' =, !" I"I' '"c a.
n>,:, - ' ~ " >'""'' 10
''' ''''> : u" "'"'''
0''' '.' " 'e ','''>"'o' VI i'l'''S'
'"' '''.' ''''''o Will "'l'''"rH
''''' WV, "'S """''' '''' u'''''l pro-
""e' '''"'o '''''"''"' """'h' ana
" '' "''S 1T ~ Il H'''eS ~ 'ne
'"''' w 'l''"'''''o consequences
IN view OF this state Of things,
l 'n'''N II Is matter OF the great
eSV importance that tho Southern
'o'"teS Sh""'" make the utmost eS-
er''o"S 20 remove All alleged causes
'' eoh'p'a'h' on 'h's subject, and
'hoS "h'lc'pa'o ana render un-
necessary inc "c''oh OF the Federal
"oVer''meht'
as additional inhuccmcnt TO this
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

''rhc blow hns I'crn struck" SAYS tho
Tribune. And n terrible blow it IN to tho
nation. 1t has given liberty black eye.
and knocked tho Union on tho hesd
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01


to the rate payers against expenses caused by
improper candidates or political adventurers.
and the motion was rejected, and the bill
passed; and also bill for the purchase of all
telegraph lines in the Kingdom by the govern
ment. '@t --<
Dates from Maco, China, to July 18th, say
that the entire rebel army had abandoned the
attempt to take Tsentsien, and had marched
of. in southerly direction.
Important news has been received from Ja-
pan. The Mikado has proclaimed a new edict
against the Christians. The civil war contin-
ued. The party Of the Shagoon is gaining
strength: 1t is reported that the Stotsbasi has
an army of two hundred thousand, assisted by
several vessels of war, who are seriously men,
acing Jeddo. The natives about Osaka are
throwing every obstacle to prevent foreigners
buying land there, in accordance with treaty
stipulations. ~
Reports of the harvest, in England, show
that the crops will be quite equal to the ave.
rage. The reports from Russia are unfavora-
BILE. The yield will be unusually small and
poor in that country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

j AS. HEALY, NJ. d.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFyICE ON EAST
i side OF Montgomery street three doors above
Wall, Idaho City. nltf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

MrGlrrY BhAcK.-In that family gathering
where the few tried to- rule the many, one
of these who participated in the exercises of
the sacred circle, upon question Of privilege,
arose and defined his position thus:
doubt my Republicanism? Why, Gentle:
men, charcoal would not make mark,on my.
body" -- f- -..... ..-.. s.- -.
We would suggest the use of chalk. A little
might do that gentleman some
good
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

AGoOD JoKE.-Thc other evening a num-
Der of patriotic Germans assembled at the Mi
ners' Brewery in this city, to commemorate
the anniversary of the battle of Leipsic. the
most tremendous artillery duel in all of Napo
Icons battles in Continental Europe. AS every
intelligent reader of history is aware, the Ger
mans were successful, and Napoleon suffered
such~a defeat as successfully TO rcpel his inya-
sion of the German States. The colnnemora-
ton OF that anniversary has siRce been a mat
ter of pride with many Germans in America
from love for the old fatherland. Quite Il num-
Der OF Republicans and inongrels on the coca
sion referred to, taking it for granted that our
German tellow-citzens were jollifying for the
so-called Peoples (?) ticket in this county,
joined the crowd and participated for Some
time in the festivities, complacently supposed
by them to be for their party. After learning
the ludicrous mistake they had made, and that
the German element there was soundly Demo
cratic, they left the company, more sheepish, if
not sadder and wiser men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

ADA COUNTY NOMINATIONS.-Atth the Dem
ocratic County Convention held in Boise City,
Saturday, July 25th, the following excellent
and certain to be successful ticket was put in
the field, as we find it published in the Boise
Democrat of Wednesday:
For Councilman, G. W. Paul; Representa-
tives, r. III. Galloway, j. B. Wright, ThOs. =.
Hart; Probate Judge, Il. l.. Gillespie Sheriff,
H. c. Branstetter Treasurer, G. Jacobs Au-
ditor and Recorder, W. L. Flippin; Assessor,
T. d. Cahalin; County Commissioners, j. H.
McCarty, w. Jeffrcys; County Clerk, Z. Ray
ner; Supt. Public Schools, G. d. b. Miller
Surveyor, C. Bailey; Public Administrator, S.
Bixby Coroner, DIR. A. J. Thibodo.
At the Radical Convention held at the same
time, the following ticket, as we find it pub
lished in the Statesman, was put forth for de-
feat, after much labor in construction
For Councilman, II. E. Prickett; Repre-
sentatives, j. w. l'orter, T. c. Catlin, J. W.
Haddock Probate Judge, G. B. Walling
County Commissioners, J. Tombs, c. r. Hall
Sheriff. Orlando Robbins; Treasurer, J. A. Ste
phenson Auditor and Recorder, E. A. Slocum
Assessor, Clarck Young County Clerk, A. G.
Redway; Surveyor, p. w. Bell Supt Schools,
Rev G. ID. g. Miller; Public Administrator J.
Deal; Coroner, VIM. H. Roberts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

SLIvERs OF THOUGHT BY JOSH BHLtNGsS
The heart of a true friend is like q mirror
if you look into it you viii find yourself there.
I | don't care how much man talks, if no
Will Only say4it in few words t'' 8a.. A5''
u Rewards deferred makes us miserable; and
it is just so with punishmehts. WhelrI was Il
. boy / had rather been licked twice than pest
pcned once Nc As7u3ag 1esm bel H ~ toa
7 Jey'will make man change ends quicker
1 If a man can't Gmd anything else that he ia.
t for, like to see him carry nice gold-heu't'a
e The top rounds Of aaaader are always the
most dangerous. ss.g 81 tssu s4s8HsaHs~
/ believe in the final salvation of men, but
! want to pick the meas sE .eHfo- sss.t a7Es
1t is q great deal .casier.to beat natrlr. tiian .
to equal her; so tits casier to boil n, rry too
much than justenough.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

Our NEGLECT.-We unintentionalIy omit
ted to notice the departure of Mr.. O'Meara,
our editor, in Wednesdays WORLD. He left
on Sunday last, on business, for Northern Ida
ho-to Lewiston, ever, the mountains, via
Warren's and Florence, and will return in a
fortnight BY favor Of friend, who met him
on the way, we heard from him; on Tuesday
evening he was IS miles ont. and getting along
finely. We hope him safe trip and a rcturu
on time -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
S P ECIAL n OFFICES
The Heated Term.

August is invaribly an unhealthy month
and the dog days are universally quoted IS an
unhealthy season. Diseases more frequntiy
terminate fatally as this ime than at any 9th
err, owing to the relaxation Of the system
This is, therefore, the proper time to use
remedy that will recnperate the strength ard
fortify the system against the attacks of dis
ease. Experience has demonstrated the fact
that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITE S is
the best medicine used to omplish this de-
sirable object. By its use the appetite Is in
creased, digestion promoted, all feelings of
depression removed and the vital functions
restored. The aft cted should avoid all per
nicious alcoholic preparations purporting to
be tonics and restoratlves. as they only afford
temporary exhiiraiion, and eventually entail
d ;ngerous, if not fatal. results This is never
the case with H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. They afford permanent benefit
and oothe the nerves without reaction follow
ing their use. The weak and debilitated, BY
its aid. awake to sense Of the enioymeuts of
life and they are enabled once more to take
their accustomed positions in society. HOS
LETTERS BITTERS are now considered the
standard remedy for all diseases arising from
an im2urty of the blood. They are manu-
featured in great quantities. and there is
scarcely city or hamlet on the habitable
globe where they may not be found.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
WOODSTOCK MALE ACADEMY.

WOODSTOCK MALE ACADEMY.
We call the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement of Prof. Grabiil, Principal
of the Male Academy in this place. I'm
der his judicious management this institu
ton has acquired reputation highly Gre
ditable to the energy and skill of Mr. G.
as a scholar and instructor of youth. No
location in the Valley can offer superior
advantages to those who wish to give their
sons solid English and classical educa-
ton The Academy is located in Sc
Guided part Of the town, and is in good
repair. For terms, &c, apply to the
principal for circular.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
.ULY 10, 1865
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,

July %, 1868. Prices to-day ranged as follows
Old Cows NC. at lass ordinary thin
Stee,s. Oxen and Cows at a515: fair quality
Beeve, 5Aa$6H, and the best Beevas at s a83I
per 100 lbs, the average price being about
S6A Frtss The market very dull and pri-
ces about 75c per 100 lbs lower than the rates Of
last week.
Sheep.-Thc supply during the past week has
been in excess Of the demand, and the market
has shown downward tendancy. Prices to-day
per ID gross. Lambs . coast 90 per hid
HOgs.-The market has been we'll supplied du-
ring the past week, but chiefly with light Hogs
for good qualities prices are unchanged, but com
mon and inferior kinds dull and &c per ID low
err Prices to-day ranged as follows: fair to good
Hogs at II 5OaSl2 so, and extra heavy at SI4 per
100 lbs net
FLOUR, July % HowardStreet Super. at
500 a 8 90; ditto Extra $40 so IL; ditto Family
ST. so u co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06

Sallie b. Pendleton, of Giles county. Va
snft1ce 1t to say it was most beautiful piece
of composition, written with faultless taste.
and read by her with pathos that affected
every heart It was the happiest success ev-
er witnessed
The response by Miss Margaret Walker, of
Alabama, though not so elaborate was strik-
ingly beautiful and appropriate, and was read
by her with charming and touching simplicity
and feeling. We predict for Miss Walker dis
tingushed success.
The exercises closed with '.Jerusalem the
Golden" sung by the whole school, 1t is "a
grand composition in the style of the l4th Cen
fury, and contains some of the richest combi-
nations OF the old masters, and was beautiful
ly rendered. The benediction was pronounc-
ed by the Rev. ]. l. Miller, and thus closed
one of the most pleasant and elegant enter
tainments We have attended for many years
Y.
.-Si0,f1fOg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
r 0 S A D A LIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everyohere.
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM
DR. T. OLIN DANNELLY, now of this City, For
merly Professor of Physiology and Pathologi-
cal Anatomy, in the Middle Georgia Medical
College. Chief Surgeon State of South Carroll
ma, during the war, ce-President Georgia
Medical Association:
Dr.. Laurence Il have carefully examined
your formula for the ROSADALIS, and recon-
mended it to several of my patients. The COM
bination is happy one, and must prove potent
remedy in all diseases requiring the virtues of
great Alternative medicine wish you success.
F. OLIN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4, 1868.
I believe Dr. Lawrences "ROSADALIS" to
be the Best Alternative in Use, and therefore cheer
fully recommend it as such.
THOMAS J. BoYKIN, MD
BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1863.
DR.. J. J. LAGRANGE Dear Sir-I take pleas
ure in recommending your ROSDALIS as very
R. ". CARR, M. D.
We know DR.. Lawrence's Rose dalis to be
safe and reliable Alternative, &C., and take pleas
ure in recommending it to the profession and the
public.
A. D. MOORE, NJ. D., E. BARNES, D. NJ,
l.. A SMITH. NJ. D. r. W. KIM, MD,
j. Il. WlNSTEAD, NJ. D., $. WOODWARD DIM
r. G. BARHAM, M. D., w. L. BREWERM D.,
W. G. DUGGAN, M. D., W. j. BULLOCK,
WILSON, N. D., January It'll, 1898.
gas~ For Testimonials of REMARKABLE CURES
See "Rosadalis Almanac for this year. ~W@
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06

If anybody wishes to be cured of Rheumatism,
Eskridge's Infallibe cure, manufactured at
New Market, Va, Price Sl.25 per bottle.
DR.. A. w. EsKRIDGE-Dear Sir:-I ar pleased
to inform you that the bottle of 'Infalible'' has
rendered perfect in my wife of Rheuma-
tism. She has been suffering with the disease for
length of time her limbs and hands were so affect
ed that she had butlitte use ofthem for some time
and now she is perfectly relieved, and attributes
it to your Infallible entirely.
NATHANIEL BARTON.
Commissioner Revenu Shenandoah Co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
DO YOU WANT A HAT?

Mr.: John \. Arnold, a young Alexandrian,
and member Of the old 18th Virginia Regi-
ment Of Infantry, which saw SO much hard
service in the late war, for the southern cause.
has again returned to his native place, Alex
andria, and reopened New Hat STORE, and
will be pleased to have his oil friends and
comrades in arms call upon him. His stock
consists of a large Assortment Of Hats, Caps,
and Ladies' and Misses Furs Store, So
King Street, near Fairfax St.
Alexandria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
Tumbling Run Tannery.
Hides Up and Leather Doacn

r Fl. BARB & CO., successors to A. II.
u BARB, wish to purchase immediately,
Two Hundred Cords of Bark.
They will always have on hand supply of all
kinds of LEATHER, sole and upper, calf-skins,
harness, &c, for sale in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. They can sell sole as low as Is cents per
pound, and higher grades at proportional rates.
They are determined not to be surpassed by any
other establishment in the country in the finish
and durability of their leather and cheapness OF
price. They will also keep on hand good sup
ply of Spanish sole leather.
Let those in want of cheap leather call and ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
NAV Id, '6S-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
Stanton Spectator.

MERRY's MUSEUM, for August, is re-.
ceived, and contains, among other good
things, funny story for boys. THE Per-
suadable Pig" with three capital illustra-
tons. The subscription price of this
sprightly and entertaining Monthly, is on
ly $3.50 per year. with liberal terms to
Clubs, and valuable premiums for new
subscribers. The Publisher will send a
specimen number free, to any one who
wishes to raise Club. Address, HORACE
B. FULLER, Boston
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-08-06
New Advertisements.
SALE OF VALUABLE
!. = Al Z s r ATE
ON CEDAR CREEK.


On Friday, 7th august, 1868.
Elijah Pifer and others, complainants against
Adam Rudoph's administrator and others, de-
fendants-In chancery.
DY virtue of decree rendered BY the circuit
4 court of Shenandoah county, in the above
named cause, the day of April, 1868, the
undersigned commissioners will proceed to sell,
on the premises, on the 7th dav of August next,
(lS68,) at public sale, the HOME FARM of
which said Adam Sudolph died seized, containing
800 Acres, more or less,
with valuableimprovements thereon, consisting of
THO Brick Dmelling Houses,
Brick Spring House, Brick Smoke House.
A very large and excellent BARN, with shedding
nearly all around a Store House and Stall House
This land is abundantly watered by Cedar Creek,
which flows through it--tas ON it some valuable
bottom and upland suitable for raising grain, and
especially for grazing purposes, and large am
cunt OF excellent timber, and excellent range
for stock. This is very desirable property and
worthy the attention of persons wishing to invest
in real estate. Joseph Wilmington, living on the
farm, will show it to any parties desiring to exam
inc it.
Terms of Sale - One-fourth on 3Oth August
next, and the residue in three equal annual pay
ments from the day of sale. bearing interest from
that day; the purchaser to give bonds with good
security, and lien to be retained as additional
security. The sale to commence al IL o'clock, NJ
MOSES WALTON,
MARK BIRD,
July 8, 18G8-4w Comm'rs.