davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
Religious Intelligence

r., II II Paah'1. r..,.r .., -.
Baptis, church in rr,ttl,l..r. l,. r.-
signed.
TIL ro,plsr. If H.. E,r-i., ~g,.l.,
.,bo,1 :, pr,,,l.r,ro i.u, ,.r....,.,..i r.,
Mr. 4 G \onr.. ~. .,,arirt,.,.,., .,
,to school , .iIvsr a., ..t ,..~.i...,.,.. f
sove, niece. answering in nu,nl.ar To ,f.
seven roars ta.l,. hocn in ,b,t p.-,,i,n
10 h,s rc,,-yod ?, New pri.,f,. C.np.
p..u II p, .,l <,.,, go,
,,oo,a.-;.,, ;n.,;,nt. /. ..,.,.,...,-.,,. -,,..
- 49,, ~ ,'n.'','' :. >,.,.'...
-, n.-.. 80:
,ddc1 ovor Ga 000 ~ r,rtf.,, H.. ,,.,..,r,
wear. Their number Of c7mlarinfr4rt, f.
over 100000
royeEr..,iI,,<\r
Roy Mr. 1r,,r.e}l +. r.-.l.i,,. ~.
franklin
Mr. WcL.tor Patterson. II the ,.a.
class At Andovcr i. engaged r. preach 81,
sndlur, f,4 .;v months
D.. v. . p,,,u.;o .t',,5;...,..,
u-..r...-.
,,ro,rI;r,. o.. 1T,.n.,.,,-.,,.;.> .,,rn...
r il.
1o,,,rs ,-;.l a.. t,.,.,r..,. ;.,,..f .1,.,.r ..
ur;,,.;a,,--
49, ~ ~, :. ". .
p...l',.- ....,..., .-..,.. ..l
49, ~. C'.,au.-,..:.,,i s..:.,,. =. p,-,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

AccIDENr--Adi about nine years 4
age, daughter Of C \, Haven, mail agent,
between this village and Troy, while play,
inguPon the ice yesterday with other
children fell anil broke her arm jus, be-
low the elbow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
TGr Tnirhaycn and Lake >nore
Railroad,

r,..t.i, a., .,,,,,,;-.. .., ,,;,,,r
",' '. - I .f'l,l W ,,'9 -, 'l -,
P's'n ',,'t ii3''>'a "',r ahont2 o,oct
"o.,''I' ~. ',.a -, 80 ,L snssar Unu
on 'i'' ','s' ~ '''a Wv, -, tl1n,,l
!, PIT9.' ''' ,,,,,,o.,s tt.a, ma,
IN" ! ~, 1'.1G '"1' ~, - g.. hn,,1. ~.
nave No',,i '"' ~ ~ !, 'e'' IL 'o' ~.
. ,'N VA p1.,' va, tad ,i,no "a
,L' ", 31t NOV Inv '' h ', 3o ',, -
.,''I', , "a, o,,r '''g !, ~, S,+n-5.v
~. NV ~ ~ - Ta'.ant,,ar w. nnns+iaH
rei+.3 whether az has 'he consu-
tut,HwI osh' 10 approve ol'l alter
tn adjournment. food lawyers an,
f.r on this question Article Nj
% lh constitution. reads rs follows
Every till that vhal have passed the
Senate aud House q Representatives,.
shali. before il hecoiues " law. Represented
t9ilrgugeu1r, if heapproyc, he shall sign
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

4 FORMER VERMONT CLERGYMAN
AtREsrEp.-TheB Burlington Free Press
says; We find the following item in the
New York papers. Mr.. Bingham was for
many years the pastor OF the Cougrcga-
tioual church in Willston, in Chittcnden
county
Luther Il. Bingham, for while a cler.
lyman, but late broker on Wall street,
was charged before Justice Lcdwith, at
Jefferson Market police court, with ob-
tanning $4,000 in gold under false pre-
lenses. Bingham applied to Robert Baill
for the gold, which he purchased for 1885,,
giving in payment for the same his own
check for Sll 800, another check purport-
Ing to be signed by one Amermau for
5000 and a due bin for $685. On the
check, being presented they were pro-
nounred worthless, and Bingham was N.
rc,toi AMI hold for examination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

inrton, next Washington iah'ns tho aath
II oflse ss president, iollawedNy the en-
try Of Washington into Trenton
The bottom panel upon each side ar
general, rather than specific in their de
sign and Specification, that on the right
representing pioneer farmer, defending
III, home, wife and child, from the as
~ultsuia British sollieLwlile o7 he LETT
is represented the hushaulmau IL time Of
peace surrounded ly has family AND The
implements and fruits Of his, industry,
The figures throughout are iP Ajgh relief
arl both the portraits and r'-'umy7 Of
the distinguished Por-onoers in each
arc ,..na Intended tole historically cor
rect
A. mprod with the Rogers door, the
casual observer will lie very apt 20 pro-
uouncc them generally inferior; not that
they are inferior in workman.hip, or de-
sign, hut the general tone being different
the figure, larger, and the style Of treat,
meut rather moro severe, and the whole
less oruu,e. In point Of workmaushiP.
| think the CliCopcc foundry can success
fully compete with the moro famous es,
Establishments at Munich. But Of course
criticisms will differ according 10 taste
and standpoint And even your CORES
paudcut ii disposed TO ori,ioisc, it would
ha upon the apparent inconsruou. or-
rtug,meut Of different scenes, rather
than the execution, and WOULD sag-
gcst that the thing should be reversed ty
iplaeing the war uries upon thr l,il hand
door. aud the peace s,rie, upon d.. yl@lt,
aud also by placing the different s.,uys IN
the Chronological order in which they oe-
CURED 1t i. also difficult TO believe that
the revolution did not furnish more be
fitting scene with which To illuminate
this grand historic work, than that OF
Washington rchuking Lea matter OF
some importance TO the country, but of
more Importance in the history Of the in
yiduals, and il there Wa, no merit in
Wa,hing,on's using the strong language,
which he is said TO have used On that or,
ca,ion, why give such prominrur" TO O
scene that calls TO mind, perhaps, the only
oath ever used 10y the father OF his coun-
try Would not the scene Of Valley
Forge better have filled this space Let
the world answer
One thing will strike thu observer as a
little singular, and that is. ,Nt while
upon the old doors there is nothing TO in
dicai, wh.r, they were made, upon the
new oucs, in mo- les than four separate
places, and one Of the first thing, 10 be
noticed. is the brand Of the Ann foundry
+ 1t starcs at YOU from the easing. t,om the
grass at the fc.t Of the hor,,, OF L.. and
Washington; from the polished ,i2e OF
the platform upon which stand, Wash
iugton as president, taking tn" oath Of
Office, and al.n from the beam Of the pillow
in the agricultural scene at the bottom Of
the door, leaving You to infer that Ia,
husbandman had selected and made use
Of The imss tia'0.
Had a separate panel been appropriated
for the representation Of the Anne,
foundry it.eli, in high rolies, tho iAea that
these doors are its material children,
would have been but little more lromi-
,,,t ,l,,, !, pnur {. " Iila fh,. DESIGNERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

DEER SHor-Last week Wednesday a
fine buck, weighing about two hundred
pounds, was shot by Harry House, Esq,
near North Derby, He was started in
the eastern part Of Stanstead. by some
sportsmen from Rock Island, aud hap
pened to cross the highway about seventy.
five rods east Of North Derby, as House
was passing in a sleigh, Harry is an old
hunter and a good shot, so he "fetched
him the first time, "-NCiVot Express.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

\ NEW ERA IN RUTLAND BUSINESS,
Tho Burlington Free Press says;
After the 10th inst, look out for a new
era in the business Of Rutland, 7, 7
Barnum instr'rets the people Of that en-.
tcrprising town that evening on the The
art Of money getting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10


'..' ''.. @.'.' ''.' '.-s,
'' a., " ''''
'"''"''"
,eu~ele,.. and seriously injured Ave...-.
ing accident. last SATURDAY,.
.-.,...... ......,.
y" .,, ''.'''' menu '..'' ., [
"A: .a., ,-.... l...,.
''''' " '' ,3". ..'",.
me ""'t. "'' vi ""' "'"'T.
a'nnln. 60 b. appreciated
I..,,l. T.-,.aI,5 hi, r-s}t hand -
,"...,. ,r,.....
E'ts'N w d, '''' Gag 'u'P ~ .''' ''. ..,
i''d"H' 10y ''- '9e''"' ''' e'"''..' "'', ''.
.oit"r.". % rt'"'..'"E 't.'.'..''- l,'. i''-.
who dressed lbs wounds. rNr'e~>@dH d g..
;a -t>. s,l h.- ts.-,r-, ,hurh th.v a,.
,5Ily ma,i...t
IT,. ... ,.,.
"A N'''. y '5,'N.'." rs g. d..
s. AlIa"- on the 9th, 'th,'''a, and ".h.
January. under 'hea,irea,.n ri g.. Z
RI, .af r...,,a. ana 4, M!>y,m,..
X. \ n 4,,;,, o,.,-I. ,,.-.....,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

small aud largo-noyer does any real iniu,
~ except that its subjects take it up in
earnest and no true man or woman ever
wants TO wade In the filthy water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

WooDsToCK.-A Young Mems Chris
tian Association has been formed in
Woodstock, and holds its meetings on Fri
day evening of each week. The follow
ing are the directors: Rev A. c. Ste
vens, president; Lorenzo Richmond, vice
president; R. s. Southgate, secretary !;
Geo. X Chapman, treasurer; Henry B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

PERSONAL letter from Coy, Page
was read on Wednesday at the New Eng
land Temperance convention in session at
Boston, expressing sympathy with the OBJ
ieCts a. the convention
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

VERMONT IN THE ERIE WAR,-Thc
81 Adams Messenger says Vermont has
her share in the Erie fight, three OF her
sons figuring either as party or counsel.
James Fisk, Jr, Is the central figure"
Hon, l., w, Stoughton is, counsel for the
Erie, and Dorman b, Eaton, Es.q is coun-
81 for Belmont aud Lucke.
The Messenger might add the name
OF Jay Could, who although not
a son, was formerly superintendent
aud chief manager of the Rutland
and Washington Railroad, a Vermont
road, and made Rutland for time his
headquarters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

Reed, Chas r, Jaques, chas o, Thomp,
sgn, Chas W. Sayward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

The SHORT DAls.-The shortest after
noon, or one of the twelve shortest, was
that Of Wednesday, December . The
sun on that day set at 42S, and the alma
nae records it at precisely that moment
for the twelve succeeding days, or until
December IA, when the afternoons will
begin TO lengthen, But the mornings will
be twenty-four minutes shorter, the sun
rising yesterday at 7.O6, on the 3lst of
December at 730, and continue to rise at
that time until January 8. The shortest
day from sunrise to sunset occurs Deem
Der slst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

LArLosloN,--lhe boiler connected" with
the steam mill OF the Manhattan Marble
Company, OF Wtst Rutland, exploded
Yesterday morning at about . o'clock
killing the engineer Mr.. Lyman Kellogg,
and causing considerable damage TO their
property This mill is the most northern
y OF the Wet Ru'hnj mills, and fronts
ted ia the south md. ga ,ho We, If the
mill ,,,l .l..r.t,, ..,.a. r,,. =; a..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

nE,uI eos THE WIDOW OF Coy. jan
I~u> The Middlcbury Register says
The widow and daughter of the late Gov.
Jyni~,n died within a few minutes OF
each other, in Ferrisburgh, Oct. Goth,
Mrs Orvi,, laughter, who lived in Fer
ri>burSh, Wa, taken seriously ill., and her
friends sen, for her mother, Mrs. Marilla II.
Jcni~on, ot Nhoroham, and her sister from
the West. Mr., Jyuison was herself taken
i'll within "A few days and her other daugh-
ter was also soon AFTERWARDS Frustrated by
disease Mrs. Oryis slowly recovered,
while Acr mother and sister ten ucum-
" the f.ll lc.lrlEer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

TowS DENT OF CAsTLEToN,-Thc
following is a statement Of the town debt
Of Castleton as reported to the State
Treasurer, on thc'3d day Of March last;
Due 10 the Trustees Of the
United States Surplus
Fund, 5000 90
Other debts, $500 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

kuLEi ~ \ TEEE.-Mr. VIM Smith,
Of Mortified, while chopping in the
wood. yesterday, in company with two
other men, was instantly killed by fall
my branch 1t seems that they had fallen
a tree, which, in il, descent, lodged upon
another and MI Smith went to one side to
direct how it should he. pushed off. His
position was apparently safe, but in it,
last fall the tree struck small limb of
another tree and brought it down with
shch violence upon the,top Of Mr.. Smiths
head as to badly crush his skull lie was
about - years Of age, and left a family
This accident was strikingly similar to
the one hy which Mr.. James Campbell, an
esteemed citizen Of Rochester, came to
his death a year ago. and it should serve
~ another note OF warning to farmers and
lumbermen to never fail lodged tree, or,
least. to give it Il very wide birth,-,St
.i'1asN,~laq5..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

FAIRBANKS SAIEs.--TAc sales oi The
Fairbanks scales reach the enormous year
" aggregate of 81 100000 Fairbanks 4
Co. the proprictors, employ As hands at
their manufactory in St. Johnsbury, pay
ing them monthly over 100000. Their
railroad freight amounts to more than
10000 tons annually and they use every
year 1200 tons Of hard coal, $4,000 bush
els Of charcoal, 40 tons Of east steel, 30
tons IF copper M l1s"olo feet OF lam.
Der
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

SAD DfATH-A widow Gates, aged
SO years, and her idiot daughter aged "a
were recently found near their residence
in Stratton in state of insensibility, and
both soon died without relating the cause
of their flight. They were both paupers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

GHgG>,.uG'.- A correspondent Of the
Newport Expire write. that there are
less trout or. tho beds in Caspian lake
than over joto,o at this season OF the
year that il was fshed nearly clean
during the summer by loafers while the
farmer, were busy. He thinks ii there
was Premium offered for the breeding Of
trout in warm springs and. streams enter
ing into orr ponds, w, should soon have
far more fish than ualvr present laws
nrn.acfinr lhrm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

MASoNIC.--At the annual oouvooation
Of Davenport council Of Il and ), NJ,
No, l2, the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year
l.. l. Pierscns, 7 / q NJ
J, II Mcintyre, Il &c VI
N II, Smith, l. G. NJ
@. A, futile 7
Chester Kingsley, L
James Russell, C. G,
Geo. J. WardwcN, Z.
Albert Whitmoro, G, )
J b Chandler, S
Im PROCEEDINGS or TUE ELECTo.
RAJ CouEGR,-On Thursday morning
there appeared in the HERALD the ccrtih.
cate Of the members of the electoral col
legc, which was taken from the Montpcl.
icr Journal Th, certificate by law is to
bc scaled up and delivered by the mossen-
Ger 10 the president Of the Senate Of the
United States, and by him opened and
read only in the presence Of the Senate,
This document was not intended for pub
LEGATION, and was not furnished, We are
reliably informed, by the president or
secretary, for publication, and they were
quite surprised to see it going the rounds
Of the press, W. make this announce
mcnt that the secretary aud president may
not be held responsible for its being made
public, as there is a manifest impropriety
in its appearing As it has in the papers OF
the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

LAror SAIr"e A'H-luEr~ Thirty
two Ayrshire. w.rs "A ON Hampton
park, Springfield, NJ, on wednesday,
80 Of them, the prolr.ty Of ". 5. Kel-
logg, OF Chicopcc The gross sale was
$3.50, and the average per head about
Sll3. The extremes Of price were, 80
for Sept mJcr cllf to $40 for full
Nedrcd COW Ayrshire breeders Were
there from Vermont, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, nnecticft, New York
ard Pennsylvania and til. hCrd is scat
tered into all the states /. y. Curtis,
president OF the Saratoga county \. y.
agricultural -a~irty,was anon. the crowd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

AN AonD NorEu.-John Aar.had. u
Walpolc, 81 years old in April lost, h"-s
ed 100 basket, d corn during tho week
Of ,lr Mto Presidential election and the
week preceding it. He has voted fcr
every President since he WAS Of age, and
this fall cast his vote for General Grant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

MASoNIC,-At the annual conyooation
Of Davenport council Of Il and ), NJ,
No, II, the following officers were elected
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
InmiRraticn.

O. The agcnt,of the Ncwberry Society,
= Mr.. Bruegeman, leaves for New York
3, this :wcek, taking with him orders for
immigrants. Tbc Socic,y has done much
for f the district in the Introduction Of a
thrifty. working class of laborers, but
:, their means are. now exhausted, and un.
. less those who wish TO secure laborcrs
Idrhish the necessary fuhds, their orders
= cannot DC filed. All who have given
,thcir urdcrs are earnestly requested to
. deposit with Mr. r. Mclaughlin, the
Treasurer, SIS, for each single laborcr
ordered. and $50 for every family. And
those who hare not settled for immigrants
already obtained, will please step into
The Ticasurcr's Office and lp SO at once.
Without money the Socrty's operations
must ccasc-put j! our citizc:,s vi! fur.
jrish the means, the Society will furnish
the laborcrs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
u ia. q. 9Afsp NUo ~
0rrERS THGhY I LOW IVY
FOR CASH! ..". -"

I have ,Ca1icoos, Mcrin OF cs,
W orstcds, Gcntlemen's Goods, ali
kinds Of Trimmings, Colfoe, Sugar,
Tea, Salt. Mackcrcl, 4,largc lot Of
Fiopr,' Spices, Sardincs, Pickles,
Tobacco, Sogars, Candies, Oranges.
Applos, Figs, Pruncs, Nuts Of ali
kinds, Meal and Grist' Crockcry,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, and a
world Of other things. ..,,.
have madc tho fullest and
most satisfactory arrangcmc mcnts to
supply tho Market with Oysters
and Fish, and furnish the first in
she'll, at $3.50 per bushcl, or So
per gallon open, and Fish from rs
to 6O cts per string.
Orders for parties promptly at
tended to. i rH. -" d.
iP,rS. 10 the ChiIdren.--Mv
stocls of beautiful Toys for Christ,
mas presents, will bo large and at
tractive, and all Interested, will do
we'll to examine, Bcforo buyinp
elsewhere. "''-
Dec o 90 t.. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
ASSignee'S Sale.

BY order OF the Hon. George S. rryan,
Judge of the U. S. District Court for 'thr
District of South Carolina, will sell nt the
residence Of Jacob Kihler, on
'Pednrsday tie 18th dag Of Dcc. inst.
all the
Uoses IN Action,
belonging to the Estate of Jacob Kib]cr-
Bankrupt. Consisting Of
l noto on j. j. Paysingcr for
S520,00,.: 2 ,1;,
lnoto on Jesse Bates for $500. 90.
l note on j. G.. Gibbs for s3O600.-
90,
And various other notes, OH J.
T.. Kinard, II. II. Kinard and
others. ;.'.r...
# Terms Cash.
JOHN n. PETERSON,
Ice. y oO 2t. Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
The Legislature.

In another place will b" found a set o.
resolutions, offered in this body. 1t is
not our intention, nor do we believe that
our readers would have US, TO GIL W col.
uftn after column, with duh, ia, and
improbable proceedings which as yc,
amount to nothing, therefore VIC wait
until something is done. One bill which
has. received its second reading, and
which, no doubt, will become law, may
be mentioned, and this for the preycn.
tion OF. and punishment Of carrying con.
ccaled deadly weapons. The person
violating shall, upon trial and conviction,
TO fined in a sum not exceeding five
hundred, not less than one hundred dol.
lars, subsequent conviction to involve
fine not oyer one thousand, nor less
Than five hundred.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
,LcainG Eympathv.

The Macon Ca, Telegraph has it that
the author Of Uncle T'm's Cabin. Mrs.
Harriet Bee6her Stowe, now repeuts hav.
ipg written that took, and wants to live
just long enough to. write another,s 70
correct ihs,h,istskes yiadc'in Uncle Tom;
md show how grea, q blundcr sho com,
,mltted. Froa' !her forrntS condition q
sentimental attachment, sllet has lapss6
into an unconqneEnblc dislike and aver
sion, and like Squccrs, the milk Of hu.
man kindness in her bosom has all turn.
cd to curds and whey. Thus will it DO
WITH altthc host of them, nmd the poor u;
deludcd negro have to turn back al last
to bis only true friends, his former mas.
teIs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
OBITUARY.,

Dikn, at his residence ia Newbcrry,
Of congestion, on the ll,h Of November,
Lit. w. S. CANNON, in tic SSrd year Of his
age.
Lit. Cannon was y member Of the Baptist
Church, ,in which faith be died. after. an i'll.
ness OF short duration. He served IN the
2oth sRegt9 8. y. V. during the late war,
and gained distinction by his strict devo.
ton TO the service OF his country. His
many friends and fellow. soldiers will be
'paincd to hear Of his death, VIII ch has hap.
pencdSin' the flush Of early manhood, and
when the promise OF a life Of usefulness and
honor, stretched out so iuvitingly before him.
But all that was earthly Of our friend is hid,
den from nottal sigh, and he sleeps The sleep
which knows no'awaking, till the trump OF
ths Archangel shall sound, and the letters
now binding him be broken. May the gar.
ment Of righteousness be ready for him at
the great awakening lie leaves a sorrow
ing widow, a tender Infant, parents and
friends to mourn his early death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
The Contested Election.

The trial in the case Of the contested
municipal election in Charleston, has
conc to close, the decision being ad.
verse to tho hcpes C the Pil'sburyitcs,
ami neither have the citizens party
gained anything for their candidate
Tbe satisfaction is, however. that the
city is not yet in the bands Of Mr. P.
and his crew. ....:,
The Charleston papers state that a
mandamus Of Gilbert PillsLury, has been
applied for, and that the motion will be
mad: in Columbia, before The Supreme
Court, BY Attorney General, D. T. Cham.
bcrlaiD. 81"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
The Delegation

OF Pcnnsylranians and Marylanders
arrived in Columbia on Tuesday last
The following is list OF their names:
D. Dechert and lady, iIogerstown
Marylaad) Mail; J. NJ. Cooper, Cham
herSLnrg Pa.) Valley Spirit YIN. NJ
B'esiin, Lebanon (Pa.) Advertiser; 4 j.
Stcehmar, Lancaster (Pa.) 1nlcliigrnccr :;
Wm. Mari and lady. IIascrstown Nd. :;
D: Strife, George Bell, John Bell, Dan
Winters, Ohio Brian. John McCauIcy,
II: Y. B. Dcoer, j. NJ. Funk, ". t..
k''kheart, II. +. Ncikuk, DR.. W. T..
StonehTeakcr, Ms. Geo. Shcadle, WaA-
inston County, Mh. ; II. Synler, Samuel
Wells. Franklin County. Pa. =; j. G..
Wyatt, Sparkling Ca,awba Springs, n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
Election Of Directors.

at" Directors Meeting Of The Conm-
b;a aud Augusta Railroad, held in Go.
l"'nbia, on the third, the f,'lnwins g,n-
temen were elected:
Col. W. Johnston, Of Charlotte; Gen.
Wade Hampton, l. ID. Chlds, j. e..
Gibbes, Edward Hope, X. W. Johnston,
OF Columbia Paul Quattlcbam, Of Lex.
ing; Edward Thomas, Josiah S:hlcy, H..
r. K"ssel, tMayor) John j. Cohen, G.
+. jackson, Of Augusta, The meeting
then adjourned. At :. subsequent meet:
ing OF the Directors, Col. Johnston was
rc,rlcclc,i President.
The trains on this road arc now run.
ming through to Grani,cvillc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-09
.r,..ss,ssre,Nr N3a:1S:AQYsI}ERIsY; S:"C::.e~..
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 9,alses.

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