davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Sunday School Festival at Trinity Church.

Sunday School Festival at Trinity Church.
Mr.. EnlToR: Please allow a visitor a
word or two in reference to this delightful
Celebration.
Last Friday morning, Nature seemingly
in sympathy with many young and happy
hearts, arrayed herself in her lovliest robes.
Childhood, youth, mauhoed and age kept
pouring into the beautiful grove about
Trinity Church, until the multitude num-
hered a thousand, it is supposed. Smyrna,
Bush River, Trinity, Mt Zion, New Chap:
pei, and Sharon Sunday Schools were repre-
sented by teachers, scholars, banners,
badges, flowers and substantials and delica-
cies Of every kind.
Fair hands bad tastefn!ly and beautifully
decorated the Church, witt erer.greens
and flowers.
The exercises were opened with prayer
Iy the Rev. and venerable David Derrick
Uuder the leadership of Mr. L. A. hawkins,
who presided at the organ, and was assisted
BY several ladies,-the children sung most
charmingly, some Of the sweet songs Of
Zion. During the morning, Rev. J. K.
Mendenhall, and Rev. ". Il. Fleming, de-
livered brief, but happy addresses. About
- o'clock, dinner Was announced, and all
gathered 'rcund table absolutely loaded
with meals, cakes, and everything which
fertile fields and fair hands could produce
After every one had done MS best, and
some "astonished the natives" there was
enough left to satisfy the most exorbitant
demands of as many more.
Returning to the church, the organ and
happy voices of the children discoursed
sweet music again. Thos. Moorman, Esq,
Rev. o. A. Darby, Rev. John Attawa and
Rev. Mr.. McKit,rick, addressed the audi
ence and schools on the importance Of the
religious education Of the young. A pre-.
cious influence rested upon tie assembly.
The exercises were brought to a close,
and the Benediction was pronounced.
A badge of mourning worn by the chill
dren of one school, touched the hearts of
many who were present. It brought to
mind loved teacher and dear little girl who
had lately crossed the food, and one to
their, reward. Oh that the teachers,
scholars, and all who enjoyed the pleasures
Of this day, may leave as precious fra
grancc behind them, and dwell forever in
the blessed cline to which these arc gone.
Rev. W. q. Lawton and Rev. Marion
Boyd, the excellent and devoted Pas'o rs OF
the Methodist Churches in the District, re-
ported ii Sunday Schools, and 56s schol-
ars under their care. U. A. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

A carpet bag school.teacher in Tal'a-
dega, Ala, sentenced a negro girl, one
of bis pupils, to do ten days cooking at
his private residence for violation Of
the rules Of his school. His pupils are
rather refractory, and he manages to get
all e his house work done by them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
New AdYertlsements.

J.F. Henry-Life in Pill Box.
VIZ. Nance-InSurance Agencies.
W. D. Jeunings-Edge6eld Female In
frmary.
Thomas NJ Lake-Tn Equity.
Mark E. Cooper-The Place for Bar.
gains.
n. A. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
Prof. n. Mana$Se-Improve your Sight.
D. Mower-Two Mules wanted.
Carwile & McCsughrin-Bagging for Sun
ming Wheat, and new style Prints.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

The Calogram, devoted principally but
not exclusively to Typography by E. s.
Riley, Jr., Baltimore, Md. The May number
is received and is full Of interest both to the
printer and the general reader. 81 per an
mum, IN advance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
There is no mistake about il, Plaintiff,

There is no mistake about il, Plantation
Bi,ters will ward off Fever and Asue and
all kindred diseases, if used in time. No
family need suffer from this distressing
complain, if they will keep Plantation Bit
ters in the house, and use it according TO
directions. The most important ingredi
ent of this medicine is Calisaya or Peruri-
an Bark, which is Known to be the finest
and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom.
The extract of this Bark is the active prin.
ciple of all the good Fever and Ague med
:cines prescribed by intelligent doctors
Calfsaya Bark is used extensively in the
manufacture of Plantation Bitters, as we'll
as quinne, and we dare say they owe their
popularity mostly to that fact. We can re-
commend them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
In the Circuit Court-In

Equity-Ncwberr!.
John C. Caldwell, Ex'or. vs.. A.-C. Garl'nes
ton, and others.
Bill to foreclose mortgage, relief, &c.
Bv virtue of an order Of Hon. Lemrel Boo
zer, Judge of the Circuit Court for the attn
Circuit, passed in the above stated case, the
defendants, Catharine Boyce, Mary Ran
dali and Carver Randall, George Johnstone,
and J. H. Williams, are required TO plead.
snever7 or demnr to said bill within: forty
DAYS from the publication of this order, or
the same will be taken pro confasso against
them. THOS. u. LAKE, G. c. ?.
Clerks Office. Ncwberrv. c. H. IS. c.,
June 9th 1859.
June Is % 81,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

A cruel transition from romance to re-
ality was that experienced by Cincin-
natl girl the other evening, who tried to
drown hers If for love, but was rescued
and locked up over night on a charge Of
drunkenness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst. at the Baptist Ch urch,
in the town of Newberry, by the Rev. Drs.
John A. Broadus and Richard Furman. the
Rev. DIR. Basil Manly, of Gr enville, s. c.,
and Miss Hattie Hair. of Newberry.
Brides favor received.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Rev. J. I. Bonner will preach in the
Associate Reformed Church, in this town, on
Sabbath next, the 20tb, morning and eve
ming
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, june l6, 1869.
PAYMENT for State Taxes.

The Treasurer in payment of State
Taxes in addition to bills receivable in
u. S. Currency, Gold and Silver Coin,
is authorised to receive the Coupons
from State Bonds for the value expressed
on the face of each, viz:
lst-Six per cent Bonds issued by the
State, under an Act Of 1854, in aid Of
the Blue. Ridge Rail Road.
2nd, Six per cent. Bonds issued by the
State under the Acts of 1858 and '55 for
the construction of the new State House,
and six per cent. Bonds issued by the
State under the Acts of September and
December, 1866, for funding the past
due principal and interest on the State
debt.
All Coupons that have accrued on
Bonds denoted 1st aad End, on or before
the lst July, 1869, are fundable under
the Acts referred to above, of September
and December, 1866, and are not receiv-
able for Taxes.
Coupons of Railroad Bonds bearing the
State endorsement, and all others not
mentioned above, will not be taken.
->o>
The EoUrTABLB.-Atentio is called to
the statement in another column in refer
ence to the business Of this excellent Life
Assurar &c Company, published by Maj. W.
F. Nance, its agent. We have so often
spoken of the merits of the Equitable, that
our readers must be already satisfied on that
point, therefore We will not touch upon it
now. The advantages presented by. the plan
of Life Insurance cannot, however be too
strongly urged, and we do urge it upon all
as a wise provision and safe investment.
The following letter is evidence of the re-
liability and promptness of this Company:
ABBEvILLE, S. c., June 8. 1869.
W. 3. Shaw, ESQ, General Agent
Equitable Life Assurance Society-Dear
SU-AS COUNSEL IpI -. ". w lISOil duu ~.
F.. Bowie. administrators of the estate Of
John H. Wilson, deceased, we cannot re-
frain from thanking you and 1.-THE Equi.
table Life Assurance Society" which you
represent for the very prompt manner in
which you have paid the policy upon
the life of Mr.. Wilson, amounting to the
sum of ten thousand three hundred and
6fty-six dollars and six cents, ($l0,356.-
O6)
The Company seemed to have not the
slightest hesitation, and certainly inter.
posed no delays about the payment.
The ordinary proofs were delayed short
time waiting for letters Of administration,
which was not their fault AS soon as
the papers could he sent forw ard the
money was fully and promptly paid by
check on New York. The. company
needs no higher recommendation than is
contained in this statement. In the
name of the heirs. administrators and
creditors of Mr.. Wilson. we thank you.
Yours respectfully
MCGOWAN & PARKER.
To ". B. SHAW, ESQ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
In Bankruptcy.
Administrators Final Notice.

A IL persons having demands against the
n Estate OF Wm. P. HUNTER deceased,
are hereby legally notified TO present the
same, to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of July next. as on that day shall
apply to the Probate Judge Of Newberry
County for final settlement of my accounts
and discharge from my Administration of
said estate.
If more convenient demands may be left
with the Probate Judge.
NATHAN HUNTER,
June l6 % 81 Administrator
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

B1G>FooT WALLAcE.-The Publishers OF
that capital Juvenile paper, Burke's Weekly
for Boys aud Girls, announce that they will
begin, in their third volume, on the first Of
July, the publication of thrilling story,
called 'The Adventures of Big>Foot Wat
lace, the Texas Ranger" by the author of
Jack Dobell, or Boys Adventures in Tex>
as. Among the regular contributors to the
Weekly now we notice the names Of Paul
H. Hayne, Esq, DR.. Frank o. Ticknor, the
author Of sLittle Gif1n;" Rev. Thomas
Ward White, (Philip Barrett; Rev. F. R.
Goulding, Mrs. E. E. Ford, Mrs. Mary j.
Upshur, Mrs. Sarah E. Peck, and other we'll
known writers for children. Burke's Week.
ly is universally conceded to be the best pa>
per for boys and girls now published, and
deserves a wide circulation. Now is the
time to form clubs, for the new volume.
The publishers have issued new premium
list, which, with specimen Numbers. will be
sent on application. Terms So a year; three
copies s. so. Address J. W. Burke & Co.,
Macon, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
In quity-Newberry.

LII Lq ulty Nv" OoAAy'
David B. Kinard, vs.. J. A. Crotweil and
Others. -. ss
Bill for Injunction and General Belief.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court, tha: Daniel D. Stone one Of toe par.
ties defendant to this Bill, is absent beyond
the limits OF this State, on motion Of Messrs.
Fair, Pope & Pope, Plaintiff 8 Solicitors.
1t is ordered that the said Daniel d.
Stone do plead, answer or demur, 70
the said Bill within forty days from the
date hereof, or the same will be taken pro
confesso against him.
By order of the Court, -2
THOS. M. LAKE, C.. c. r.
Clerks Office, June 8, 1869.
June l6 % st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRY, June 15.-Cotton in demand at
o cents for middlings.
NEW YoRK. June "A Up. M.-Cotton frmer
with sales Of 800 bales, at a24. Flour heavy
closed heavy and declining. Cod 395.
AUGUSTA, June IA Cotton frmer with sales
Of 800 bales; receipts 50; middlings strong, at
30.
CHARLESTON, June l4.-Cotton quiet but
steady with sales Of 100 bales-middlings 30;
receipts 178.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-Noon. Cotton quiet
and steady-uplaIds III; Orleans IL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

The Times announce that several ladies'
of Craven c. H. are practicing on the
velocipede.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

OccULAR DEMONSTRATION In to>day's
issue will be found The card of Prof. N. Man
ass e, optician, and we call particular a:ten>
ton to it, in that we would have all persons
with defective sight 10 call on him. We are
satisfied that Prof. NJ. is most skilled Opt.
clan, and from the proofs exhibited to us
and the many testimonials in his possession,
we can cbeerfully recommend him to the
citizens of Newbery. His Glasses are beau.
tifully brilliant and soft, and afford sense
of relief to the eye as wonderful as pleasant
and satisfactory. AS be will be here but a
few days,we recommend an early call. His
rooms are at the Hotel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

DoMoREsT's "YoUNa AMER1cA."-
Young America is one of the most popular
ofjuEenile publications; there is freshness
to it that we find in no other, and variety
that satisfies even the desire of children for
novelty. Half the good things to be found
in other chiIdren's periodicals have been de>
rived from this, which seems inexhaustible
in its suggestions. One of its very best fea-
lures is the interest it excites in children, by
allowing them to appear as correspondents
in its columns. It is we'll worth the small
sum asked for it, of $50 per annum. with
q premium. Published at 1888 Broadway,
Ny.
DEMoREsTs ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
This excellent Magazine now fulflls, as
nearly as one Magazine can, all that a lady
wants of one, as an assistant in her house,
in her wardrobe. and in her care of her chill.
dren. Every department is complete and
perfect in itself, showing the immense
amount of labor bestowed upon the whole.
The Ladies Club" alone gives more sen>
sible advice and information than all the
rest of the Magazines put together. So per
annum, with premium. Published at s3e
Broadway, N. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

ARRIvEp.-W stop the press, (the hands
already having stopped work and gone out)
pede is actua ~ in town.
Mex. week We will eudeavor to give q
few particulars, and sum up the number Of
bones broken, and noses battered. In the
meantime, any one in the country is at lib.
crty to visit town during the week, and take
look at the tiIing-free Of charge.
Master Rhodes has opened Rink at the
store formerly occupied By. Aessrs. c. c.
Chase l. Co. He has machines enough to
satisfy the ambition of those who have
been long wishing to "straddle, paddle
and skedaddle."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

MAGNOLIA WArER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure Of
meeting in our Office last week, with Mr.
F. A. DcFontaine, and Mr.. John Kirkland,
Jr., Of Charleston. These gentlemen are
on business tour Of the State. The for
mer repre- sents heinterests of The new and
popular Magazine, XIX Century, and the
latter the American Tontine Life and Saw
ings' Insurance Company.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

VIRGINIA SPRINGs.-A great conven-
ience is ticket which will carry one
through to the point aimed at. To the
invalid especially is it so, and those who
design spending a month or two at the
Virginia Springs are advised that through
tickets can be obtained of C. j. Bollin,
ESQ.,, Agent at Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

CHURCH DEDIcAr IoN.-On Sabbath last,
Sharon Church, in the Ainard's Depot Set
Element, in this District, was dedicated to
the worship Of God. The ceremonies we
learn, we're highly edifying and interesting,
and were participated in by the Presiding
Elder, W. q. Fleming, and Revs. J. K. Men,
denhall, W. H. Lawton, J. N. Boyd and
D. Derrick. Sharon Church is said to be
a beautiful building, and is highly credita-
bic to the neighborhood and friends instru-
mental in its establishment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

TRINITY fIc NIc.-From all accounts re-
ceived, the Sunday School Celebration at
Trinity Church, on last Friday, must have
perhaps before were so many children gath>
cred together in this District. An Interest,"
ing communication in another column will
give good idea of this very happy affair;
and that this Office was not represented, ,
was no fault of the committee who extern
ded cordial invitation to attend, but was
owing to illness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Here the great man pondered long, and
seemed q little discomposed. At length,
With affected gaiety, he looked up and said,
"You don't, hope, delude yourself with
the,notion that you are going TO mate me
Why, bless you, can move my King to
Rocks 18th, or even take the knight with
out any danger. If you will give away all
Tour men, the attack must come to an END
shortly. shall take the Knight, coute Qui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
MosDAY. Oct. lip. n.

MONDAY. Oct ll-P. n
Gold opened at 1909, sold at 1906 1901, closing
IsOsoISOs.
Judge Cardozo this morning appointed Mr.. c. N.
Jordan receiver Of the New-York Gold Exchange
Bank, In place Of Mr.. Augustus L. Brown, re.
signed. Power was given TO the new receiver
TO adjust all claims upon or In favor OF the
bank including the settlement Of the gold business Oh
Friday Sept a. 1t Is understood that the affairs OF the
bank have adjusted and that the new receiver VIII
be able to pay all claims within week
Government bonds were dull and steady, under
moderate investment demand Secretary Boutweils
speech on the financial affairs OF the country was wen
received but had percepble effect upon the
Border bonds more active, the letter OF INC
Secretary State of Tennessee In reference 10 the nnan
cal affairs OF that State having stimulating effect upon
the new bonds which In active demand ct ee9set
Tennessee old bonds sold at els Virginia per cents ex
eoupons Ga North Carolina Special Tax, t'td4s.
Missouri per cents, sea- Louisiana Leyoe per eoe
e4ass Railway bonds were sparingy onered ana were
firmly held There is more active demand Tor Pacino
Railroad bonds. Union Paccs were quoted at SlesSs
Central Paccs we're demand and some small lots were
sold at o. At the small lots offered at g. out
no large amounts could be purchased at that rate.
Pacific Mail ranged from Ct to 6i Express shares were
dull Wells Fargo sold u.s. and United States NJ D.
The speculation in railway shares has been tame and
the transactions unusually light Attic opening OF bus
ness the market had O firm tone, and fractional
Central advanced 17si; Rock Island lo6a Michigan
Southern esq; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, los; ROCK
Island 1861 The market continued steady until the
second call when NewYork Central declined TO 5e ana
the balance of the market from TO II per cent Brokers
report an OF buyers and with the exception OF
the Vanderbilt stocks there is but little expectation OF
an improvement In prices at present The continued de-
crease in the traffic Of the Western roads has damaging
effect upon speculative movements in their stocks The
earnings Chicago and North Western Road Tor tho
first week in October show decreace Of tsi and
the light receipts Chicago indicate large falling on
in all the roads depending upon the grain trade Tho
market urng the afternoon was extremely duh, with
tendency TO lower prices. New-York Central sold st
l75i; North-w Western Common. mani; Northwestern
Preferred ga. and Michigan Southern, si The decline
was assisted ct the close by report that panic bad
taken place In breadstus at Chicago today bat N con
6rrnaton was given to the statement At the coa the
market was weak and unsettled.
The following the closing quotations OF eo'ern
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

The american Presbyterian Rerietc for Octo-
Der contains learned pathological by Prof Tsyler
Lewis on the Bible Words for SaraOn:" an essay on
SSH Suffering in the Universe" by the Rev. Albert
Barnes; very interesting historical sketch Of The
Jesuit Brahnins of Madura," by the Rev. c. F. Muzzy
paper Oh Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs" by the
Rev. A. D. Lord; Traces of an expected Redeemer in
Profaue Literature" by the Rev. Isaac Hartley;
review Of the Massachusetts Convention Sermons on
the Great Revival" Of the last century by the Rev. E.
H. Glett DID,; and translatOns from Tholuck on The
Doctrine of the Lords supper in the recent Lutheran The
pogy" and Van The Temptation Of Jesus in
the Wilderness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

Number Seven of The Girl Of the Period
Miscellany received by Brentano contains the customary
abundance Of clever Illustrations, accompanying that
banterng style Of satire in which 1t the fashion to
the dear odous creature who gives her name TO the
periOdicaAn antidote to this publication may be found
perhaps if 1t is wanted in the full report Of The Great
Conrent Case Saa1n VS.. Starr aud Kennedy, received
from the same bookseller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

popular treatise on Arms and armour tn
Antiquity aud the Middle Ages translated from the French
dM p LAcOMBE. by Charles Boutel, forms one volume
If a Library OF Wonders in course Of publication by d.
Appleton Co. 1t is copiously illustrated, and has been
enriched by the translator with preface notes. and
chapter CD arms and armour IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Qru GOODS.

NEW GOODS xAcrs :,
n LAtRS, ~
EMBROlDERIES, a
q OUR FALL IMPORTATION OF
" RIBBONS,
ARE MAGNIFICENT n,
N IN QUALITY h
AND THE SHADES
~ ARE CHARMING.
v FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS.
MICK TIES AND BOWS n,
n STRAW GOODS, M
"A FALL hats. a
a SILKS AND SATINS, y
y WHITE GOODS, !
LACE CURTAINS \,
M THEATRICAL GOODS, ..
"A BALLET HOSIERY, Nc n
a HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
" FANCY GOODS =
FRENCH CLOCKS ~
" LINEN CAM. HDKFS,
CORSB1S,
q HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Y SMALL WARES,
PBRFUMBRY, =,
" SOAPS. u
TRIMMINGS
q BUTTONS AND PRINCES,
v COTTON
ALPACA AND =.
~ SILK UMBRELLAS. "a
a AMERICAN CLOCKS, "A
~ CARVED GOODS,
PLATED WARE,
BEST QUALITY.
DOLLS
DOLL GOODS, N
n BASKETS, A
A KID GLOVES, q
~ UNDERWEAR v
BIRD CAGES,
: ATpopUIAR PRICES -
Poureenth-st and SiIib-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept "a, 1863
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at

NEALED PKUPUSAIIS viii De received &C
this Department up ~ m. MONDAY lst November for the
building and fitting FOUR STEAMERS the Revenue Marine
furnish their specifications the TO be submitted
reservng night ALL
fromc petent and responsible parties ..
Speed being Importance the Department has adopted this
invite competition aud will require the bidders TO furnish draw
detail OF hull aud machinery With models completes and the
shall give bonds with suent
performance Of the according the speea
cations, models ke approved .
The vessels will be Of the fonowinE Dimensions:
Propeller of heunaphrodite brig nsged.
Length, 10 feet on load line.
Breadth II beam, 20 feet nodded.
Depth Of hold. IS feet amiishipE
Draft of loaded not 20 exceed - feet
wood; hefmaphfodite brig ngged
Length, 1853 FEET o load line
Breadth of beam, ~ feet nodded
Depth 81 hold, IL feet
DTah Of water n o exceed 81 feet loaded
Two small steamers Of wood
Length, 80 feet load line
Breadth Of beam. 20 feet nodded.
Depth Of bold. feet
Dram Of water not 70 exceed 81 feet loaded
Propeller 10 have on direct acting engine
Large aide wheel osclating or beam engine
Two small stesmrn beam engnes
Speed 10 he guaranteed. GEO s. BOUTWELL,.
Secretary Of the Treasury