davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
NEWS ITEMS.

The New Hampshire election has gone
Republican BY good majority. Oaslow
Ssearns Is the Governor elect.
A woman suffrage convention was held At
Gslena, last week, and proved . great sue
cess. Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Brinkerhotf, Miss
Susan b. Anthony and other noted speak.
ers we're present Abe gai,s;ion Of this
great question Of the day Is rapidly on the
increase.
The war claim bill Of this State has pass
ed both houses Of Congress. Iowa thus re-
ceives sal 900 justly due her for expendi-
lures during the war.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

all present. An immense multitude Was
congrcga,ed ousids tho gates Of the man,
sion in the belief there would be general
reception, but the Prssideat decided mo, to
have one this aftcrnoon. Upon his en-
trance to the office The following disp,ch
was handed to President Grant:
BERLIN, March I.
10 President Grant, White House, Wash>
ington;
Ny cordial congratulations on this sol.
emu day.
(Signel.) BISMARCK.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Tho undersigned have this day n asatl
themselves together under the name as.sst
Of Bowley and oreatt, for the purpose d -
Quoting general mercantile bu.inss ! ! 'as
city of Independence, Buchanan Co., "a
Al Drn,
s. =. eRGgt..
Feb. 18th, 1860.
All notes and accounts now due A. ] BsT
will be collected by him. Promp, r,yHsai y
tho same is earnestly requested, - insas aa
numerous patrons for former fsvors be ti's
. continuation Of the same for the I'm Of 5a''
ley 4 Circuit. Yours truly,
A.. J. BarLrt
Feb. nth, 1850.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
FOR SALE.
TINE undersigned oaerr bis vat .sl' 'afn W y

THE undersigned ofcrl bis '. . .'1' AZ = Z
sale, situated six and half . les sl' II !,
Jcsup, on the main road, con'n 'as /.
acres Q. goou pla1' ',. ~. and " asr,s d
mes. 9. ! unus. s "a ,;mbs- join. To
eoou umoo' -lpa,ss, frou, Inc NJ, ID md sss'
oenongs arg suo..o ca s,,m boas. ssE
WIND, ey the grove. v,vo cost If q pethesali
dollars; also other out -buildnss. y
chard' tosetner WIN az ..,.r su ppbei rta
pumps, and . stone quarry. In shcf =
Of the best locations in Buchanan % M .....
Also farm Of lco acres, fenced, ~ ~. Il
under cultivation, together with ! a'''
timber. - cu.a,ply
~ In-:n
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Regular Communications Of I'm 'Ystiss.
Lodge, No. 81, n the first Wednes 50 II u
before full moon, in each month
c. NJ. DURHAM w
d. l.. Smith, secy.
Regular Conventions Of Aholiab fsiF.g
no. 81, on the first Thursday, on or sar III
moon, in each month.
W. W. ESTABko0S, 4 ?.
GEORGE WARxg, See'y.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
MONEY. TO LOAN!
Esquire Of Jed Lake.


Notice 10 hereby given 10 all persons inter
sstsd, that - the 18th Day Of January, "A. d.
1859, tbs uadsrsignsd was appointed BY the
Circuit Court Of Buchanan County, Iowa, Ad.
ninistrator Of the Estate Of Patrick considine,
H., deceased. late Of said County. All persons
10 debted 10 said Estate win make pay ment to
the ssdsrsignsd, ard those having claims
sgalnst the ssns will prsssat them legally au-
theatieated 70 sid Court for allowance.
Dated March lst, 1859.
THOMAS CcksfpfsE.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
Bick Yard For Sale,

With all the necessary imprevsmenty to run the
same. Wood and lumber included, with TWEEN
~ seven acres Of land, with house and stable
thereon. All Of the land or part Of IL will be
cold with the Brick Yard TO suit the purchaser.
Situated Eve miles southeast Of Independence
on the road leading from independence TO
Qsasquston. For further particulars inquire
Of Robert Wilson Of Jssup, or J. NJ. Miller Of
Indspsndsnes. Admrs. Of tho estate Of George
Wilson. dscessed. Reference to Jed Lake, In
dependence, lows.
March 3rd, 1859. 36-tf
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20
THE EVENING NEWS.
saturday Evoaius---..March 20, 1868
Planting shade Trees.

Within the past few days we have
noticed several lots of young shade
trees brought over from California, for
sale and being peddled about the
streets in wagons. 1t is Il we'll estab-
lished fact that shade trees will thrive
in this section if properly set out, irri-
gated and protected while young and
small, and we are rejoiced to perceive
growing disposition on the part of our
citizens to plant flowers, s%hrubbcry
and trees in favored spots about their
little homes both in Gold Hill and Vir-
ginia. The. locust, cottonwood, and
many other varieties OF shade trees can
be made to thrive here in many u pro-
tected~ location, yet, of course, in places
where trees Of rapid growth would be
fully exposed to the high winds pre-
vailing here sometimes, it were mere
wasteful folly to plant them as TODD for
the angry blasts. All homes are rem
dered more attractive by growing
shrubbcry around them, and this can
be done At very little cost, and ut the
exercise Of a small amount Of labor and
taste. II gives even the hUmblest
miners cabin n more attractive and
homelike appearance, as vol Ms con-
duces TO the general health of the COM
munity.
1t has been argued that our sngchruSh
soil is too poor, too much imprcgnated
with alkali for the healthy growth oftrGes
and shrubbery, but, as may be seen III
many thriving instances throughout not
only Gold Hill, and Virginia, but in
plenty of other localities in this section,
the planting OF shade trees is no longer
m experiment. They grow rapidly and
will, If only properly irrigated and taken
care Of, richly repay those who planted
them by the increased attractiTeness
and beauty they confer ON all around,
as well as increasing the value of the
property where they stand. A little
more pride should be taken in this mat
ter, and while We are so busily engaged
in planting and pushing forward great
enterprises which promise to increase
our wealth, we should not forget to
perform lesser duties, which so soon
yield q compound interest in the in
creased comfort and beauty which will
cluster about each home. Plant the
shade trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20

LAST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS u.
Baum 4 Brother have nearly closed out
their huge stock of ready-made custom
clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats,
boots aud shoes, hosiery and gloves OF
all kinds, from the best manufactures ;
also, carpet sacks v~aliscs, trunks,
Mission wooden blankets, and all such
articles found in q first class clothing
house. What little they have lett on
hand they will sell ut much less than
cost, as they have to vacate their store
on the first day of April, without fail ;
therefore a better chance for bargains,
either Wholesale or retail, never vas
seen. They now also offer for sale
their splendid safe, large rich looking
glass, and all their store fixtures. This
sale is absolute, and without reserve,
therefore II small amount Of coin will
90 further than one would expect. All
Indebted to Baum L Brother are
urgently required to come forward at
nee and settle, without further notice.
This is the last chauce-improve 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20
NY wELI,. largo AND co.'s LINI

ny WELLS, ARC AND co.'s LINE.
r willioms, Francis Pascal, c Lyford, j
Inkle, S Maxwell, C B Johns and wife, w
German, Mr. Moriarty, Mr. Sullivan, J Casey,
Mr. Lynch, NJ Bride. Pat Heinfan, Mr. China,
Mr. Munson, Mr. Pardee, J Andrews, Mat
Sullivan, Mr. DoughcrtY, Mr. Morris, Thos
Moriarty, Mrs Gruhler, R V Dimock,
Smith, Mr. Swain, Chas Forman, Mr. Walters,
HvS Mccullough, George W Beighle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20

VELocIrEDE candy is o being sold.
The manufacturer finds it necessary To
give the public notice that it is not
worked by the feet.
WILLIAM CARLETON, the Irish novelist,
is not dead, but has revived to exact
apologies from certain newspapers that
said he drank himself to death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

ny WELLS. FARGO AND ce.'sLINs. :,
o H Ballinger, Mrs Truckle, J Dean. AT
Gentry, S Cullen, ] Rodgers, GP Homie, !
Walsh, Miss Shean, Mr. Allen, Thos Reed,
Mr. Hammock. W Wilson, c Rand, MRagan,
Mr. Brown, Mr. Dimmick, Mr. Smith, c Lam
pert, Mr. Queen, A Jackman, D Greenbart,
Mr. Hubbard, NJ Sullivan, Mr. Johnson, Miss
Taylor, John China, Mr. Mandcnburg, Miss
TAYLOR, Mr. Allen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20

A WHITE girl, IA years old, the daugh
ter of n respectable citizen Of Memphis,
recently stole $500 from her father and
elopcd with q negro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20

Were collected upon this Coast mud
sent East for Life Insurance. Tho
Money WINS invested Mt nm average
rnie OF g per cent.-yiclding S2Oi,-
6SS Sc per nnnunl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20
Information Wanted

OFMRs, ANN WILSON FORMERLY ANN
OGnban), came from Brooklyn about Ave
years AGO. when last heard OF she was residing
at Mr.. Malonc's, San Francisco. Any iniorma'
sistcr MARY GRAHAM,
r,bi,1w San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20
i. d. Of q. Il.

alive BRANCH LODGE NO. 10, GSSVHY
~ Independent Order OF Good Temp :SzHG
lars, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, @E
Mt their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hal. ,,n,u
corner of Main and Blanchard streets, Gold hili
All members in good standing are invited 10 ~
tend. j. +. GLADDiN"' w.
A. j. BEALs, W. $. -
Gold Hill, February q, 1869. te2''u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-20

Wns organized TO check this outward
Tow or our and afford 10
In.urcrs the better profit commanded
by California Investments.
The above sunI, mt our Lowest Rntc,
wouId yield SIO0,377 -, thus nf-
fsrdin$ nm additional profit TO the
Policy Holders of S2Oi,6SS Sc.
Our Investments r NIL made i'm
accordance with the Lnws Of Cnli-
fornin, and our securities nrc ns good
ms those held by Eastern Companies.
All the usunl kinds of Policies is-
sued. md no permits 10 travel re-
quired.
WILSON DUNLAP,
CAT Banking House Of II. II. Flagg)
Agent for Gold Hill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1869.

of State is required to issue bonds
to the amount Of two hundred
thousand dollars: if the said advi-
sory board consider so much ne
cessary, to the extent Of which,
the Commissioner is authorized
to purchase lands. All land 80
purchased is to be sold to actual
settlers, in lots of from twenty
FIVE to one hundred acres, upon
condition that one-half shall be
put into cultivation in five years.
and pay for the same in five equal
instalments, commencing four
years from date of purchase. with
interest to be paid every year atsix
per cent per annum; provided
that if the lot purchased is more
than fifty acres, one-fourth is to
be paid in cash, and the balance
in three equal annual instalments.
All taxes and expenses are to be
borne by purchaser; but he re-
ceives no title until terms are
fully complied with.
The Land Commissioner must
not be interested in any land sold
or purchased by him officially.
T UnionviUe Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

leave for,' replied he; you can't
fool me-you want to sit in that
mans lap, and kiss him like you
did Bill Simmons the other day
you can't fool me, I'll jes' tell You.
Gin me some candy, like he did ;
then I'll 90. You think hccause
you've got the Grecian bend that
YOU'RE smart. Guess I know Il
thing or two. l am mad at you,
anyhow, cause pap would a
bought me q top yesterday, if 1t
hadn't been for you getting them
curls, dog-yone yer! You needn't
turn so red in the face, cause |
can't sec it for the paint. There
amt no use winkin' at me with
that glass eye O. yourn, cause [
amt goin' out'n here, now that's
what's the matter with the purps.
I don't care if you are twenty
eight years old, You amt no boss
O. mine, you old fool
That is all of the story that
John related. He says he don't
know how he got out Of the
scrapc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
FEMALE SocIEry.-You know

FEMALE SOCIETY.-You know
my opinion Of female society,"
Without it we should degenerate
into brutes. This observation ap-
plies with tenfold force to young
men and those who are in the
prime Of manhood, for after GER
tain time in life, the literary man
may make a shift to do without
the society Of ladies, TO a young
man nothing is so important as a
spirit Of devotion (neXt to his
Creator) to some amiable woman,
wboseimage may occ: py his heart;
guard it from the pollution which
besets it on all sides. A man ought
to chose his wifi: as Mrs. Primrose
did her wcdding-gown, for. quali-
ties that "wear we'll" One thing
at last is true, that if matrimony
has it's cares, celibacy has no plea
sure, a Newton, or a mere scholar,
may find emp!oymentin study; u
man of literary taste can receive
in books a-powerful auxiliary, but
q man must have have a bosom.
friend, and children around him
to cherish and support the drear-
mess Of old age.-John Randolph-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
Smith courted Miss Brown, and

Smith courted Miss Brown, and
SO did Jones. She married Jones,
despite Smiths groans: With
pain in his breast, be went ,oat
West. This was in '49. (Now
don't forget the date.)s@ In? less
than two years he had dried his
tears, but refusing to mingie, he
remained single. In 1864 he con-
cluded to 90 down and visit the
old neighbors in h's~native town.
AS he approached he met damsei
aged ffteen.-There was some
thing in her features he remember
ed to have seen. 1T must he her
daughter" he FASTENED to conclude,
so he ventured to accost her,
(not thinking to be rude). This
dialogue ensucd: aeLH.1 -
Smith (who lisped a little)-
"A'n't your name Joneth?"
Miss JONES' Ees, sir"
Smith-"A'n't you Than Joneth's
daughter 2"
Miss Eyes sir" +,
-: :Smith-"Wcll, NTH Joneth, I
came p1aguey near being your tather'
oneth"' ,-- ..,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
70 %, -. :. SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY.
authorized Capital, Five hilG0a Dollars.
PRESENT LIMIT. ..... s50O.O00.

THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW
s.opeped at No. 9 Broad street South w estern
Rsilrced Bank for the receipt OF Deposits, Dis
seoant On Paper. Purchase and Sale OF Ex'
change and the transaction Of 4 Geueral Bank
inR Business. .-..-..
Interest allowed on Deposits, upon terms es>
tablished by the Board Of DiMn
Tha Ccmpany is also Depository for
monevs paid iuto Court-wiff geeese Registry
and Transfer Books-act as agent to pay Cou-
pons and Dividends, and as Trustee in Railroad
DIRECTORS:
VIC. Bee, Of VIM. c. Bee Co; A. S. john
SION, OF Johnston, Crews &Co.; Robt. Mure. of
Robt Mure & Co.; W. B. Williams. Of w. Is.
williams Son; E II. Frost, of Frost & Ad-
ger; J. e. Adger, Off. E Adger & Co Henry
Gosrdin, of Gourdin MatthieSSeu Co; George
J.. Bust, of BUST 4 Buist; C. q. Memminger,
of Memzainger, Jervey, & Pinckney; [: ). Kerr,
CIT y Kerr Co.; -. D Aiken. OFF. D. Aiken
q Coz John Campsen. of Canpsen & Coz A: r.
Caldwell, OF r. g.. a. P. Caldwell; w. e. Ry-
an j. r Welsman,s B. o'Neil, J. J. Gregg,
Gfanitcyine,S S. C
For further Information, address
GEO. 5 CAMEROS, President.
rHOS. K wARING, Cashier.
; q charleston, c., March II, 1863.
March "A u 3m ss-.-..- .." ..-- s.,,f Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
Tho New Order Of Things
Close Cultivation. .:.-

The following extracts copied
from the Rural Gentleman, an able
Agricultural Magazine published
in Baltimore, are commended to-
the attention Of ayriculturists, as
containing good sound sense,
which if pracliced at this time,
must rebound to the advantage Of
Southern planter and farmer: -:
We are glad to observe that the
mistaken idea Of ''pride Of acres"
is being gradually dispelled
throughout the Middle and South.
ern States, and that the cultivators,
of the soil are beginning to realize
from experience that small farms,
with good tillage and a liberal use
of manure, are the surest means OF
success. And this result may be
attributed to the changed labor
system of these sections, and the
spirit of their agricultural press. 4
Now, if we expect our land to-
yield abundantly, we must feed it
well-feed it, too, before it gets
hungry, and rcstit ereit becomes
weary, as an eminent English
agriculturist once said. There is
also great deal in the manner in
which we apply fertilizers: Dr.:
Voelcker, chemist to the Royal
Agricultural Society," has :estab-'
liShed the fact that all manures
are better applied upon the surface,
to be washed in by the rains, than
turned under by the plough. ....-.
You should study the nature of
your soil, so to know what ma
nures TO use. Now Peruvian
guano has ammonia in excess,
while the OrchilIa possesses valu-
able phosphates and alkaline salts
hence Of great value when COM
bined. -.. .....si.l7s -:
A standard super.phosphate is
the giant manure, being bone
phosphate concentrated 'with2sul-
| phuric acid, producing the soluble
| phosphoric acid-the chemical
constituents Of which absorbs am
monia from the atmosphere.
Rhodes" is, we believe recogniz-
ed as standard super-phosphate."
and, being manufactured upon a
large scale, can be sold to the
farmer at a much lower price than
he can produce it for himself.
A farmer should select standard
ingredients and combine for HIM
self-it being well: known that
ammonia and phosphates are the
leading properties to be obtained
in sufficient quantities for agricul-
tural use-the other ingredients
Of plant food being furnished BY
the soil and atmosphere. ----.--.1 -
So much for rmanures. Another
idea before closing. We contend
that the dignity of agriculture
should be recognized by theyoung
men of the country, who. should
adopt it as Il profession. Avoid
the crowded cities and towns, TO
engage in the uncertainties of
commercial life. Remember, that
if fngricultureis allowed to lauguisb,
that teing the true basis OF the
nations wealth, dire confusion in
every other pursuit must in
evitably follow. Attend well to,
the fountain from which flows ali
our prosperity, and we will hear
less complaint about hard times
and nothing to do. r
Finally, we urge upon young
farmers the importance and value
Of credit-which is equal to capt.
tai. Let "a farmers note" not be
a by-word with banks and money
lenders, but representing substan-;
tial security. ... a-.'s.>~5
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
NgWBERRY FEMALE
.AGADEMY
REV. J. B. RILLHoUsE-PRIscIPAI.
MSS FANNIE LEAvsLL, J ..-

REV.. B. RILLHoUsE-PRIscIPAI.
Mss FANNIE LEAvsLL, }
- az ANNIE HILLHoUsE.
Mr.. T. wRRssR-Hnosessor Of Music
Cot. S. FAIR-Chairnan Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter, of 81 months. payable
IN advance. ..r-.- 80. =: .
Primsry Department. Spelling. Read.
ing. Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. English Grammar and
In Geography, so.oo
E1gikh Grammar, Geography, Arith-
metic and History, ~ ~
Latin, Greek. Freach, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci
ences, SlOVo
Ne Pupil win be charged at the same time
With rore than ore of the preceding rates.
Music, extra-$25 per session Of five
months.
Boarding. with the Principal and others,
Ur reasonable terms
Thorough Instruction afforded in all the
s branches Ola liberal education.
March 10 10 If. 1885,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
For the Newberry Herald
Uncle Siah Socks Workin.
GILBERT HoLLER, May 21, 1869.

Mr.. EDYTUR-When folks goes
a travlin to furrin parts, they
take little book along, to keep
what they call dairy of all they
see and hear in thar travis, and
the manners and customs Of the
country, and how the people looks,
what they eat, and how they
cook it, and how they dress, &c.
AS l am on my journy through
this valley of smiles and tears, I
thought I would send you my
dairy about the customs down
here: as ther aint no manners
cant say nothin bout EN-. Uncle
Siah had a workin, all the folks
has workins. Uncle ST, he told
Aunt Jerusha how he had axed
about all the folks in the neibor-
hood, to a fence maxim, and she
must put up some quilts, for when
the men come to workin, the
women and Children, and the dogs
all come, too. So Aunt Jerusha
karded bats enough for too quilts
one cumfort and a cradle quilt,
and fixed all up by Fridy night;
you see they always has EN- on a
saturdy, so they can dance all
night and rest Of Sundy, and then
they will be all reddy to 60 to
work Mundy, and when it's preach
in day, they all 60 from. dancin
to church, they all belong to the
church, their doxoligies is, that
thars a time for all things. Well
you see they work hard, dance
hard, and when it's time to go to
preachin, we'll: they shout hard.
Uncle ST, he had workin, it's one
Of the custums of this country,
Aunt Jerusha killed two nice fat
shoats, and she baked six oven
fulls of tater custards, and peach
pies, and one oven of dutch bread,
a big dirt oven, I mean, what
holds abon, twenty loaves at
bakin, she baked the jints, and
cooked the sides, with sour crout
and turnips: in four big wash pots,
and one wash pot full of chicken
and dumplins, and a wash pot full
of rice, and we parched oven full
of good coffee, we'll l never seed
such waste of good things in my
life, thought, and we baked
big pound cake and trimed it with
artificial flowers, and hid it whar
no body could sit a glimps Of it
until the right time cum, Saturdy
mornin cum, [ was up soon, to
watch for begginin Of the sho.
Fust thing 1 seed before sun up,
was a man and a oman and two
Children the baby and nurse, COM
min the back way, that was Uncle
Sis cusin next, ther come wag-
gin load, they had only five chill
dren and a wash pot to cook din
ner in you see,. that was Uucle
Siah's half brother. Direckly thar
cum whole passel Of gals, and
they all begin to cum so fast, and
so many, I couldent count EN-,
arter a little l hearn the ga,
giglin and a lookin out at the win
ders and doors, we'll, I never, l
thote about John Rogers. fur thar
come a man and his wife, and she
had nine small children and one at
the breast, and three dogs, that
was Uncle Slabs oldest brother,
and ther families kep'a comm till
nine o'clock, in all about ten or
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
CONTINGENCIES.

We have read some very anus
ing accounts of the facility with
which almost any imaginable arti-
Gle may he brought under the
head Of Congressional "contingen-
cies" but we think the following
little bill, run up at the last ses-
sion of the United States Senate,
which is published as literally
correct by the New York Tribune,
is little ahead Of anything Of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

A week ortwo ago, the ordinance
of the Lords Supper was celehpat.
ed in Madrid publicly BY the Pro
testants, for the first time since
the reign Of Phillip II, more than
. : ? - ~ ~
$50 years ago. ia, 40
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

j, proposed to make new County
out Of the lower part. of Barnwell: and
the upper part of Beaufort '|. =. .'''