davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
xlabiit anO prtatr salts.
a Ssxd.NrsS,s SAFE.

A Assirnee OF Thomas y. Robinson.
"A "A Bankrupt, l will on -NonddH me ~
daU 0f .1tgtst, ct l. o'clock, NJ, SOL ioI caeSIt
at nuction, in front of Orange Court iiotse;
I ~ following uneoilectcl debts due tllo Shld
Thofnas A. Robinson. The clhiillScoilslst "a
notes and open accounts against parties H.
siding in or near Orange Court ilo,isui q
iruniSsory notes, rs foilOws: AleNahtteTT -
1pliafarro S2S 81, John F'Paliaierr0 40 o. Jas
w Walker Jr, so y, Thoinas g Itrhsi .il,H,
$l3 ~, John Iarmand ~ =, h,isfIo oiiiS
slT IS ] q Newman S23 -, james j! Jones'
s2j II. Richard Rawling 80 -, james fisuaue
$40 81. Harlow and Jones sll, Il L Jones 9li -
Alexander Daley slta) Mics = hils p,,n
so m. Thoinas G IiVely 81 %, Reuben New
man, Jr sol 90, Fleming Lipsea4b sl q, ~
lei + Slaughter Sis 76 VIM nerIln9 az ~ ~
Iainrs T PAYNE SO 81, Proctor BickerS ~ w,
inhn i Pevfon s73 b. BY open accodntt Ma
ria Read s,402l, u + Jones " 9i,Salle 90
ander s33 81, l. B williams S23 81, Jane lal ~
fprro 81 - TT slaughter SIS %, estate OF Jas
Bradles Si35 Miss Nellie Hansbrouqh %,
Miss Hettic HansbrOugh, 81 W, IL u ma i"i-,
- SIS T., X Il MafSe SldO 20, ltiIe,y 2fe -,
Reuben Newman,Jr sly ~ Jaile5 = ,1 n 9s
81 S. r Il Burruss 80, VIM Bankhead q W.
Joseph Hidden, II II, Erasmus Iayior 40 70,
Miss Hattie Hume 500 ~, Miss Fauhie 1r tii
$50 Is, Fleming ldpscomb 70 % a 20 s III
den Yates 81 90 Thomas q Henshaw u -,
John LarnIand IS %, Philip Mugier CIV :, ii
John II Brooking SO d. Il " GaXe NJ ~ ~ ~
Graves 81 ~, WIN Parllcr SO %, Yates YOU! Cui.
len 81 Is, George W Morton 50 =, Philip
conway $500, John CNIayo secs, Walter som som.
ervile s. 80, Wilson S Newnan s5s q, M NJ IS.
4 q Marshall SIS 25, Peacly + Ialaferr9e !, 20 o ~
i Stanley Newman 50 30, 4 & Nichols S43 y,
Richard Rawlings 81 %. b f Davis 81 % WIN
i Brooking 50 %, ] c Hidcn s22 y, Harlow q
Jones S8S, alexander Daley q II, Charles ,.;. L
R9nlibead $i7I Is VIM p Mallory s. %. MISS
Kettle Hopkins $50 81, b V Loving st:5, G w
IIansbrough Sl7 So, r II Willis $50 y, Indias
ma Clarke Sll 90, 4 D FLETCHER ~ ~ ]oh ll1
81 d. + w Cnmpbell $50 Is, Mary i Campbell
81 10, Elizabeth " Beadles SD y, Mary = =
r adies Sc n, w u Clarke, Ex 81 Goz JOIN T.
chairman sl6 IS, George Walters 81 90, Chas-
JOHN G. HUNTER, Assignee.
]. II. HoUsEwoRTH, Auctioneer.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

GAIETY. I've have no end of pretty
ladies from all parts of the country, So
jonrnlng in and around the village, and
there is no end Of gaiety. Hops, par
lies, pic-nics, etc, ETC., make up con-
tinual round of festive ioy.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

TIE FAm.-Don't forget the fair of the
Episcopalian ladies on Court-day. Mon
day next. 1t will be mrivalled. There
will be innumerable attractions and a.
mong them Picture Gallery, the like
OF of which was never seen here be-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

REpoRTSR By lNsTINcT.-W h n ever
anythingof Importance is about to hap
pen in this place, NOSES HANDY, led by
unerring reportorial instinct, is sure to
come up Un q visit to his venerable faith
er. He is a good newspaper man.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

SuMAc.--On Saturday last, thirty or
forty wagon load of sumac were brought
to this town, and every day fresh loads
come in. Thqtown is crammed with it.
sumac takes fire spontaneously. Take
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

OuR WRETcHED Ticket OFFICE. We
arc reliably informed that not only did
the L xamining Committee recommend
the erection of Il new ticket-olfice at
Orange, but that this particular part OF
the report was adopted by the stock
holders and made their own action.-
Months ago We quoted the paragraph in
The report which referred to wretch
ed ticket-ollice. and a few weeks later
we assured the citizens OF Orange that
We had the promise from Mr.. YASDE-
GH!Fr's own lips that the Office would
be built this summer, The last month
of summer is rapidly drawing to close
and not blow has been struck.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

STABLE. anybody wants to know
how to build stable properly let him
20 to the farm called "Piedmont" near
Napidan Station.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
5000 TONS


BLE-REFINED POUDRETTE
made from night-soil, blood, bones and!offal,
ground to powder
Its effects have peen most astonishing
doubling the crops and maturing them ten
DAYS or two weeks earlier. Equal to the best
brands of Superphosphate of Present Crop, al
though sold only for Thirty Dollars per ton
Packed in barrels of $50 pounds EACH
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

NorlcE.-We, the aged senior, are
away, and hence not responsible Tor
any errors, typographical or other.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

THAr's RIGHr.-S:ick mp your little
scraps of paper, which nobody sees and
none can read if they do see. That's
the way to encourage your county pa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.

SEE THE RleHMoND markets. reported
by our estimab!e friend, K. II. DlnRELL,
Esq. They are valuable.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
a. SPENCER.


For sale by t. j. PE1ION. .
Manufactured only by CB0TWORTHY &
Co. $50 Baltimore Street. Baltimore.
Aliberal discount allowed Wien purchas-
ed in large quantities.
VFI0H.-The public are cautioned g.
gainst any similar preparations out: Clot-
worthy Il cos are genuine.
A Dril TO- lStS-Gnl.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

INPosITIoN.-By what authority does
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
impose fine of 20 per cent ADDITIONAL
fare upon passengers who do not get
their tickets before leaving the stations?
Isn't six cents mile high enouge in all
conscience? Cannot the 'manage-
ment" trust the conductors even with
..draWbacks?" What's in the wink p
1t is not always possible in a crowded
ofiice to procure ticket before the cars
arrive. The right to levy this new and
excessive tax ought to be tested in the
Courts.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
NEW GOODS

SPRIN G AND ST NJ VI L r.
7 HAVE just received my stock of
Il new Spring and summer Goods and re-
specially invite my customers ana friends
generally to call and examine for themselves
before purchasing. Give me a fair triad and
have no doubt Of being able to please you
Sales at the forrest prices foI' cash.
have also Just received a lot Of Extra
FIot.r SNONDLS lAELS.
April II, los,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST RICHMOND. =
We were shown the other day letter
from a Commission Merchant in Rich
mond, in which it was stated that the
freight on wheat from Rapidan to Rich
lnoud was just double the freight from
Gotham TO Richmond. Rapidan may
be five miles farther from Richmond
than Cobham-not more.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
Jefferson, Frederick Co, Md, July D, 1867.

Jefferson, Frederick Co, Md, July %, 1867.
Iessrs. CgofCoFthy 6 co, Baltimore:
Geats-The wonderful cures which have
been made by your "Poulterers' Friend
cannot fail to interest all who raise Poultry.
\ gentleman of this village has been e&pe-
rimenting on chickens with the gapes. He
to the directions, and it had the desired eff
feet in destroying the wornf eflectually re-
ieving the chicken at once. since then
have had many calls for it, and 1t has been
used extensively with the same result. II is
ofincalculable value to ali who raise Poul-
try. Respectfully, ,,r,,,1.,,,,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
August q. lS6s-2m.
ITO Farmers and Planters

TO Farmers and Planters
L The Lodi Manufacturing Company, the
oldest and largest concern of the KIND in the
United States, possessing extraordinary ia-
cilities for the manufacture of Fertilizers,
controllinQ exclRSireiy the night-soil, ofial
bones and dead animals of New York, BROOK
Iyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Com
munipaw abbatoirs offer for sale, in lots to
suit customers,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
ROME DUST.
I-COARSE and FINE MINED. PINE
suitable for Drilling. And B

I-COARSE and FINE MINED. PINE,
suitable for Drilling. And B.
FIGURED BONE.
We warrant our Bone to Analyse Pure
Packed in barrels of $50 pounds each. For
Winter grain, Double-Refined Poudrette and
Fine Bone, mixed i'll equal proportions and
remarkable effects. Sold as low as any arti-
Gle of same purity and ineness tn the mar
kct.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as be-
ing as good if not superior, to any eCer made
or sold in this market, containing larger
amount of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia
than usualin Superphosphates. For Pe1na-
neht, as VOL as for immediate powerful eff
feet upon land, it has no equal.
Price in New York, $500 Per Ton OF
2,0G0 pounds. For Price Lists, Circulars, &C.,
apply to H0OE & WEDDERBURN,.
Alexandria, Va
Or to ALLISON Il ADDISON,
June ), lS6S-6m. Richmond, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
sTEA 8 a w M 4 T. Ia

STEAM SA w M 4 E. Ia
A S Trustee in a certain Deed OF IrllstF
N of record in the Clerks Office OF 0fiaiga
County, Va, executed by Henry {. Bell, iof
the benefit of Benjamin Rawlings, ana as
signed by the eaid Rawlings TO Jonatnan -;
C5whcrd. and bearing date the 18th day OF
November, 1859, l shall proceed in the exc
cution of said Deed, to sell, at pubic auc-
ton, on Monday the I'm day Of August ls6S,
at 10 clock, II M the
STEAM SAW MILL
mentioned In the said Deed; said sale 10
take Mace where the said Mill is now locat-
cd. on the land of William +. Hutchinson,
about six miles Southeast of OF Orange Court
House. no ,,i, 81
TERMS OF SALE.-CaSh as to so Inucn OF
the purchase money as may be necessary 70
defray the expenses of executing the lrusi
drawing and recording decd, and tho prlncl-
nal and interest then due on the BOND men
tioned in said deed of trust, believed 10 DC
about eight hundred dollars; upon the pal
ance n credit will be given, when WIFI no
made known on the day of sale. -.
Selling ms Trustee, shall convey only sueh
title MS $ vested in me by said deed OF trust
RICHARD II. RANKINGS, trustee.
August 7, 1865
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
CARPRNTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING.

y III FIN AbktfJJ
AND UNDERTAKING.
I'VE undersigned desires to announce
4 to the public of Orange and the adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former call
Ing, for which he was trained by years of
rtudy and practical experience, and is now
prepared to do all kinds of
CARPENTERS WORK, no Use BEILD-
mo IND MILL GEdRING.
I VIII contract for Public ard P1'irdfe D1ccH-
dngs furnish Designs and Models, and perform
MI the duties required of an experienced ana
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or im-
prove MILLS ofany description, will do well
In cali on me, as / am particularly acquaint-
ID with that branch of my business. Will
also do the work of an
UNDERTAKEN
and SIMPLY COFFINS of of such patterns and
prices lsmay be desired by either the wealthy
or the poor
All work shall be done promptly, neatly,
t,Iuhfitliy and in II 1COFkD7dn-ithe manner, as
shall employ none but the best hands,
In q community where l have been'so long
and trust so well known, it is not necessa-
~ that I should give Il special reference or
recommendations. | refer to the work here
tpiora done by me, and all | ask is a fair
share Of the patronage of my friends and
neighbors. Il. j. PEYTON.
August 7, 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-08-21
STORE HOUSE
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAFE.

HOUSE MD LUT FUK SAIE.
T OFFER for sale, the House and Lot
Il on which now reside. adjoining ne resi-
dence of Dr.. Il. L. Taliaferro and Mrs. PM /,
Fry. The lot contains about u half acre Of
ground, the house is a two StorJ
BRICK DWELLING,
with two rooms ON the first, and three on tho
second floor, and an excellent basement di.
ming room, with closet and dairy room at
tached. The kitchen is of brick. with four
rooms. A well of fine wateri is with in twenty
Feet ofthc house. l has all necessary out buikt1
ings. All of which are in good order.
FOR terms apply to the subscriber.
July 10 1857 w. IL. CHAPMAN,
Orange G.. Ii. Va
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

A gentleman on Tuesday hast re:
tceived a paper which he opened IN
our presence. , From it dr9ppcd- a
cEiPhng g from another paper;which
when he read in our hearing, we
requested itfor the use of eureowh
columns: Here tits, reader. and
7 we hope you will ponder it well !
The Atlanta Opinion say that
while a majority of planters in the
southern and western portions Of
this State have, become bankrupt
in their attempt to sraise cotton,
evcry farmer in Georgia has made
money by raising wheat and corn.
One farmer in a country north OF
this, who never made any money.
even before the war, on the cotton
sensation, cleared $4,000 thisyear
by raising wheat.
Now we are sure that no Dis
trict can boast Of a more successful
system Of farming than that part
Of Fairfield known as Egypt.
Whoever heard ofa farmer in that
part of the District breaking?
Whoever heard ola man who wan
ted corn and could not find it
among the Brices and Simontons
and Douglasses? While on the
other hand, all other parts of the
District have suffered mainly be-
cause they planted all cotton, con-
paratively, and no grain.
The people of Fairfield have the
most urgent teachings before
them. 1fin spite Of these they
persist in the production of cotton,
to the exclusion of all that forms
the staff of life, upon them will
fall the burden Of blame that they
are not independent farmers.
A word to the wise is (some-
times) sufficient.
FAIRFIELD Herald.
The above applies to every dis
trjct in r:le State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

gardless of race or color. Let US
adopt some, wise but moderate
measures of frelief, and thousands
of fair miuded honest men would
join US, who have hitherto stood
aloof from want OF confidence.
Then we could henceforth control
the State, in spite OF all efforts of
disloyal men, aided and abetted by
the Democratic party. But if we
fail to do anything for the relief
of the people; l believe it will be
exceedingly doubtful if we can
carry any constitution we may:
adopt. A sufficient number to- de-
feat the work Of this body of. the
best freedmen in the country will
fail to see that the. ruin of their
employers Of any beneftto them.
But bet let us do what justice,
good policy and humanity alike
demand, and we secure our posi-;
tion beyond, the reach Of danger.
4 word on the subject Of the
Legality oflegislative measures on
our part and I have done. >Nei-,
ther the words: Of the reconstruc-
tion acts, nor the universal usage,
!. of eonventions, leaves any: doubt
in my mind onathis subject: The
reconstruction act gives us the
power to frame constitution
and civa government" Now, who
ever heard Of. civil government
being framed without legislation2
But the gentleman from Richland,
from some~very strange cause,
could: only learn that we had pow:
er to H'frame a constitutions" It
isl believe the universal usage Of
conventions to insert a clause con-:
tinuing IN force all existing laws
that do not comein conflict with
the work done by the convention.
This isso to speak re-enae.in ing the
entire previous legislation. And
yet gentlemen pretend to doubt
our power to legislate. Mr.. Pres
ident, Tam sure no one is more
impressed than I am with the ne
nessity Of confning ourselves to-
the main work before us-that of
a constitutions But where
the public welfare demands anAact
Of legislation, I do7not for a mo-,
mont doubt our power to perform
IF: - :. = 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

RIcH.-The Atlanta Intelligen-
Ger gives the following converse
tion overhead between two freed
men in that city.
MosE.-Look here Sam, + no
see you, at de league meetings
dis>long time.
. SAM No Nose, things don't
please meip dc lcage, an I thought
I better draw.
MosE.-Well what's de matter ?If
anything is wrong [ want to know
it too.
SAM tell you, I almost 'fraid
to talk for Mr.. Pope might Danish
me like he did Mr.: Hill for speakin'
my pinious.
MosE.-Now, Sam, you just tell
me an 'pon my word I'll say nofn
bout it.
SAM.-Well, Nose on dat promise
I'll tell you. You know de Scrip
ture says man is known by dc
company he keep, an l ncber see
any 'spectable white folks at de-
leage meetings, SO dis darkee amt
gwine to be caught in company
wild dem white trash and fool
niggers any more.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

A GROCER in Quebec advertises
"the peculiar delicacies of the far
off Ind,and the finely favored and
humanizing leaf Of the still further
Cathay the more exceling, though
not less delicious berry Of Brazil,
and the spices, sugars and luscious
fruits of the Antilles; the sugars,
condiments and blood. d.enrichlng
wines Of the Mediterranean, and
the salt cured and brain renewing e
fish Of our own stormy gulf"
What he means to say is that he
sells tea, coffee and Goldfish cheap
for cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

4 SOMETHING FOR THE RELIGIOUS.
sAsstartlingsincident grew out of
a debate yesterday in the Georgia
convention.
= A Mr.. Crumley, ,colored, in T., a
ramb bling incoherents jumble of
nonsense and splutter. and rant,
invoked upon. the country the
saving mercy of God. Earnestly,
and apparently very honestly,
the speaker was going on to say:
MAY God have; mercy ono,-when
he was noisilyt raped, down by
the presiding officer, Mr.. B Conleys
of Augusta, and called to order,
saying, !".The gentleman that the
speaker calls On is not in the
house, =. 49, -S...7-> - -
What of this, ye believers in
God and his awful majesty. The
"gentleman, "and those words
applied to Him, who shall come in
terror and majesty, and the thun:
ders of infinite power, to judge
this wicked world,
Alas! with the liberty has gone
down the religion and decency Of
the American people.
[MteNigencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

ana "lChln easy reach OF the 1rOnC
seats, sustains two miniature pilot
wheels. By the turning of which
these various motions and revoIu-
tions arc directed. It is expected
that sufficiently large amount eff
coal can be slowed away under
that back seat Of the carriage to
work the engine for a day, and,
water in a tank under the seat to
last half a day. ,-.
'.In order to prevent the giant,
from frightening horses by is ap-
pearance, Mr.. Deddrick intends to
clotle it, and give it, as nearly as
possible, a likeness to the rest Of
humanity; The boiler and such
parts as are unnecessarily heated,
will be encased in felt or, woolen
under-garments. Pantaloons, coat
and vest, of the latest styles, are
provided. Whenever the fires
need -coaling, which'is every two
orthree hours, the driver stops the
machine, descends from his: seat,
ambitions Daniels vest, opens a
door, shoves in the fuel, buttons
up the vest, and drives on: On
the back, between the shoulders.
the steam-cocks and gauges are:
placed. As these. would cause the:
coat. to- sit awkwardly, knapsack
has been provided that completely
covers them. A blanket neatly
rolled up and placed on top Of the,
knapsack, perfects the deiusion.
The face is moulded into a cheer
full countenance Of white enamel,
which contrasts we'll with the dark
hair and moustache. A. .sbeet-iron
hat with a guage top acts as a
smoke-stack.
"The cost Of this first man is
| 8 So : zaaaz-tAaush the makers. .Messss.
Deddrick & Grass, expect. to man.
ufaeture succeeding ones, warran-
ted to run a year without repairs,
for $500: The same parties ex-
pect to construct on the same
principle; horses. which, viii. do
the sduty.of5ten OF twelve ordinary.
animals of the same. species,
These, it is, confidently believed,
can. be-, used before carriages,
street cars and Ploughs, Fhe
man now Constructed can make,
his way, without, difficulty. oyer
any irregular surface: whose rnts;
and stones are not more thar'nine
inches below: or above the level
Of the road" p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12
NOT
important Order.

General Candy, yesterday, is
saed the following order-.,ss, .. -
HD'oRs % MILITARY DIST, !
CHARLESTON S. c. Jan.31, '68.
: General Orders 40. 1871 =
L. At any sale Of personal prop
erty by virtue Of execution1issued
upon any Judgment OF any. Court,
Of the State Of South Carolina,
rendered prior to the 18th day Of
December, 1860, or subsequent to
the 2sth day April, 1865, upon any
cause Of action arising on,any, con-
tract entered into prior to the 18th
day of December 1860, If: the
highest amount offered or bid at.
such sale for such property shall
be less than tWo-thirds of the fair
cash value such property, which
value shall have been asccrtained
and fixed on or before-the day of
sale, by three appraisers, one Of
whom shall be namcd~ by the de-
fendaat, one by the plaintiff, and
the third by these two, and a
minute Of whose appraisement,
shall be, certified on the proesss
by the officer. holding the same;
then, andin every such case, it
shall be the daty Of the Sheriff or
other officer conducting said,
sale, at the request of either or
any party to the record. then and;
there to adjourn and postpone
such sale for the period Of three
calendar months. : - =
| II. At any sale Of real estate. by
vitue of execution i, upon. any.
Judgment or by virtue. of any
decree Of any Court, Of the State 3
Of sourth carelinas rendered prior
to the 18th day December; 1860,
oT7 Subsequent l0'The 18th day Of
APRIL 1865, upon any cause of
action arising on any contract.
entered into prior to the 18th day
Of December, 1861 if: the, highest
amount offered or bid at such sale s
for such real estate. >shall>+be less
than two-thirds-oE- the amount nef:
| the valuation. Of such real estate,
as assessed in the last preceding
assessment for State taxesi anda
INMATE of which assessed valuation
shall be certified on, the process by
Fthe officer holding the sanle-then
| and in every such case. it. shall
be the duty cfthe. Sheriff Master;
Tor other officer conducting such.
sale, at the request ofeitl1er or any
party to the record hen and there
to adjourn, "a and postpone such sale
fu. the period Of three calendar
months. - ! = =
F'>11i. The provisions ofthis order
shalLnot apply to executions for <
the: collection Of overdue taxes,
nor to any process for-the enforce.
ment Of any lien for laboror mate .
rial recognized aud guaranteed by I
the laws Of the. State, or By mill
,tary orders: ... 49,. -: )
+ Byacomnaand Of Brevet Major
General Ee: r. s. CkSBY: - :
LOUIS V. C4ZIARC,
Aid-de-Camp. Act:g. Asst. Aagt. GenH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12
NUISANCE ABATED,-At q recel

NUISANCE ABATED,-At a recent
lecture in Brooklyn, the other
evening, a gentleman arose and
asked the lecturer to wait few
minutes until a couple of ladies
near him had finished talking.
The request was applauded, and
the nuisance abated.