davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MIpNIGHr.-T

PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MIpSIGHr.-Be-
tween IL at night and IN the morning
is the interval taat the temperature of the
human body falls TO It's minimum. From
SOME researches lately communicated to
the ROYAL Society it appears that healthy
beings 20 regularly through daily cycle
of variable warmth The maximum heat
is reached at 9 A NJ. when, in persons
under twenty-five, the temperature OF the
flesh stands at ninety nine degrees Fahren-
hei,, aud this is maintained till 8 P NJ
when il slowly and steadily falls till an
hour before midnight; The amount OF de-
crease by this time is something over two
degrees. At about 3 A N. the upward
turn is taken, and the heat increases till 9
O'Clock. T. is curious tha. this extent of
change only occurs to young bodies Old
folks preserve ncariy equal degree of
w.rnfiA all the twenty hours through.
O,her notable facts are. that feeding has
nothing to do with the variations, and
tina, hot and cold baths DO not appear TO
interfere with tee regularity OF the Sue
eessiye changes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

ELECTION or OYrIcKKs. Ats meeting
of the members Of the St. Mary's Reading
Room and Debating Society on Friday
last. the following gentlemen were unan-
iniou.ly elected officers 70 serve the ensu-
ing four months
President. Dr. Charles Combs;
1ice-Prest, F. Vile;
Rec. Sec, Stephen F. Wathen;
-4s.. Rec. See, T. j. Moore:
Cor. Sec. D. c. Hammett
Treasurer, Henry Combs
Lb~uri'an, Robt. A. Young.
The President elect. appointed the fol-
lowing gentleman to constitute the stand
ing COMMITTEES for the term
library Committ<e.-Jo. 4. Morgan,
u. s. Briscoe and J. j. Ford.
IInance Commiaee.-V. Camalier,
jos. H. Key and c. J. Norris
Question Committee .-Jno. L. King,
Frank Ford and A. J. Spalding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Switzerland is one of the Oldest settled
countries in Europe. The R1etians, a
barbarous tribe, occupied it II the earliest
Zines of European history. One of the
tribes of Gauls, called Hclvetians, (and
from which tribe the name of Helvetia as
applied to the country comes at the pres
emit day) occupied the lower counties,
only allowing the RhetIans to occupy the
mountains The Romans finally came.
So years b. c., and conquered the whole
country, built many ofthe first roads to
cross the Alps, in rough state, to be
sure, hut which have been the pioneer
roads to the whole country. In the 4th
century, the Huns, northern Germalne
tribes, conquered all that portion where
the German language IS now prevalent j;
the Duke Of Burgundy, the western por-
ton. where the French langn &c is spo-
ken: and the Ostroroths, the southern
portion, where the Italian or Roman lam
guage was predominant. Tie present
confederation was formed in 1914 The
incubation is , 600, 600
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

THE DECLINE II GoLD-The New
York World dilates on the .'sinsuar con-
dtion of the gold and government bond
markets, and the downward tendency of
both ia the grcenbaek quotations. The
World says:
''This downward tendency of the green
back prices is viewed BY the heavy aud
shrewd holders of bonds as an evidence Of
an Improvement in our government credit,
which Is likely TO bring our paper curren-
CIV to a specie standard before a great
lapse of time. While these are the views
of certain portion of the community,
there are others, of similar high standing
and influence. who favor the immediete
abolition of the legal-tendHr act, and the
resumption Of specie payments on the
California plan OF making gold the stand
ard for all prices and quoting greenbacks
at discount. This would annihilate the
gold room and specuations in gold,' and
would relieve the nation from the evils of
a fluctuating standard for prices deprecla-
ted below the gold value. The question
of resuming specie payments Oh some plan
by which it can be done at an early date
is much discussed among bankers and
merchants. The test suit before the Su-
preme Court at Washing ton-the deci-
sion in which was postponed last years
likely to be decided in January. The
opinion prevails with those we'll informed
that the court will declare the legal-ten-
der act Unconstitutional. This may or
may not be the case; but, nevertheless,
it is incumbent on every prudent banker
and merchant to prepare for the eyentu-
atty by getting cut of debt"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11


GENERAL CoUHcILs.-Iu view Of the
rsPidly approaching Ecumen,cal or Gem
eral Council OF the Roman Catholic Church
at Rome. the following list of the Gene
eral Councils which have been held. and
the reasons for which they were cenyen-
ed is Of interest
l. The first General Council was that
of Nice. held 10 325, for the purpose of
refutng the heresies of Ariu., who as
serted that Christ was inferior to His
Father
>. The second General Council was
held at Constantinople, 4. D. 3s1, to
rcfute the errors Of Macedonius, who as
serted that the Holy Ghost was not one
Of the three divine persons.
3. The third General Council was held
at Ephesus 431, concerning the heresy of
Nestorius, who asserted that the Virgin
should not be called the Mother of God.
! A. The fourth General Council met at
Cbalcedon ia 451, to decide on the doc
trine A:tzehes, who denied the human
: ~
5. Tie 'hftR General Council was held
at Constautinople 10 553. It comiepln-
ed the heresy of Orgen. who asserted
that The Holy Ghost is nothing more han
divine energy or power of acting, &c.
s. The sixth General Council met at
Corstantinople, \ d. $50 1t condemn
ed the doctrine of the Honothelites.
:. Tie seventh met at Nice, 1877, to
denouncc tie Icouocasts, who oppo-
scd veneration Of images.
8. The eighth General Council met at
Constan,inopie, 500. and confirmed the
reverence of images and other regulations
Of he church.
9. The ninth General Council and the
first Latcran met 1928.
10. The tenth General Council AMI
the second Lateran met 1879. This
Council, among other matters, condemn
ed the acts of Arnold, of Bresca.
IL. The eleventh General Council also
met in the Lateran 1897. This ConDcii
ordained that the right of voting for a
new Pontif should from that time for
ward belong exclusively to the College Of
Cardinals.
L. Tie twelfth also met in the Late
matters, gave its assent to seventy chap
:ers drawn up by the Pope who presided
at it.
IS. The thirteenth General Council
met at Lyons in 1915. It's object was
that of dcposiug the Emperor Frederick.
1t also treated of three other subjects
First, the assisting of the Empire of Con-
stantinopfe against the Tartars and
third, the Holy Land ogainstthe Saracens.
II. The fourteenth General Council
met at Lyons in 1874, for the purpose
among other things, of reuniting the
| Greek Church.
10. The ffthteenth General Council
met at Vienna in 1911, for the purpose
Of suppressing the Order of Knights Tenn
plar, aud the doctrine of the Brethren
and Sisters of the Free Spirit German
institution, condemned.
10. The sixteenth General Council was
that of Constance, which assembled in
1414, on account Of dispute that ezis-
ted in the selection of Pope, there being
at that time no less than three claimants
for the holy office.
II. The seventeenth General Council
is known as that of Fcrrara and Flor
ence Its objects was the reunion of
the Latin and Greek Churches.
IS The eighteenth General Council
was the Council of Trent, which was con-
voked in 1915 by Pope Pasl III, to re-
flute the doctrines Of Luther, Calvin and
Zuipglius.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

4 PITHY SERMoS.-Many a sermon
has been spun out to an hours length
that did pot contain 1.-THE Of the sound
moral instruction and counsel to be found
in the following brief and pithy sermon
from the pen Of that good man, and racy
writer. Rev. John Todd You are ar
chitects of your own fortunes. Rely upon
YOUR own strength Of body and SOUL
Take Tor your motto selI-reIianee, homes
ty, and Industry; for your star; faith,
perseverance aud pluck ; and lnscrlhe
on your banner Be ju,t and fear bot. ,
Don't take too much advice stay at the
helm and steer vour own snip. Strike
out. Think we'll Of yourselves. FIRE
above the mark you intend to hit. As
sumo YOUR position Don't practice ex-
cessive humility You can't get above
your level-watcr don't run up hill
Put POTATOES III q cart over 4 rongh road,
and the small ones viii 90 to the bottom.
Energy, invinci5le determination, with
tie right motion are the levers that move
the world The great art handing
is to take fair share Of the world. c.
Witty costs nothing and buys everything.
Don't drink don't smoke don't swear;
don't gamble; don't lie don't deceive OF
steal don's tatJle Be- polite; be gen
erous be self-reiant. Read good books.
Love your felov-man as well as you love
God. Love your country and obey the
laws. Love Truth. Love honor. Al
ways do what your conscience tells Is
your duty, aud leave the consequence to
God
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Alphonse Lamar.ine said: Poetry is
the morning dream Of great minds. fore
shadowiug the future realities Of life; il;
evokes tie fautasms Of all things before
the things themselves appear; it is tue
prelude to thought and ,ae precursor OF
actiou OSerhowsng lnteliects. ike Ce-
ssr, Cicero, Brutus. Scion, aud Plato,
begin By imagination and poesry--the ex-
ub,r.uce OF mental sigor IN heroes, state
men, philosophers and orators. Sad IS
his lot who, once at least ID bis LIE, ias
n II secn post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

DEATH or GENERAL TnoNss F. Bowie
this life. on Sunday last. tie
3lst of Oc,oter. 1869. after brief IL
ness. in the sixty-secnnd wear OF his age.
General THOMAS f. BowTz.
II the daily and sad enumeration ofds F
rnis1s coming under or observation, sone +
have called for tribute 20 memory more .
deservedjv than this. In the ordinary .
course Of events. mea come and g, and
leave few marks behind them. 10 ann
the age in WI ca they live hul ia the
present instance, it : no tul>ome cuo-y
to say that General Bowie exceeded, t.
great extent, the common let O his feI-
low men. O. his ability as 3 jnrisr, let
the record he has made in his State courts
attest and AT the Bar Of his native coan-
y, his argumertive e'oquence and IrreslS
tib.e logic djspllved in the practice of the
law for over thirty years. will ever speak
loudly and beautifully in his b half 10
the day of his death he wore the armor O.
his profession. ana high upon the list,
competed successfully in many In.tauc :
with 9th who were wont to engage
him. Thus he passed away. exhibiting,
u his diving moments his devotion 70 the
law. The legal profession has lost one q
lis brightest, lights, aud void Is made
thas few can ill.
For long series Of wears he was States
Attorney fo- this county, prior 10 the 'or-
nation Of the Constellation Of 1851, and
herein gave many evidences of,a thor
gu h aud accomplished criminal lawyer,
OF his public life, other than professional,
h. served several session in the l. C's|a-
ture from this county, and among o'her
measures Of importance TO his consl'u-
ems, was the founder Of the Int. Scho i
system As member % the ,Constltu-
. tiodal Convention Of 1851, he was chair
man OF he comm, ttee CA the Judiciary,
aud assisted in other capacities. 10 make
name that lasted him tarou.h life. IL
represented this Congressional District in
the National Congress two terms, and
lie there bafted in the right a.aios'
the then coming conflict between the
States, participated, in an eminent de-
gree, in the debates upon every subj Ct
Of loctl or external character, aud proved
himself equal to his peers.
Asa literary character he was well
known. In the quiet recesses of his home,
or bv the 6resjde Of friends. his conversa-
tiona powers and flights of Imagination,
on all occasions. foreiblv impressed his
auditors. HIS illusions Of noetry. wheth-
er Of the tender emotions, or those of
dramatic tone. both pcrsorifaa in him
solf enchanted for II he while the circle
in which he was placed and this en-
muDitv viii long remember these familiar
scenes
Tn domestic life ~ = social gentleman
,1so he was fnlIv characteristic IF \ Gem
Grafton that has nearly passed off the
.tago Of human deA3s
80 1919 -, t..l;a,,, .,.:.L ~ ,,;-I. IA
,ovaSt As parant he v9s mos. devo-
IL, ,:
tVn do ''i' ii''S' '''0e'e al"
frlend, the NafmeSt.
I, the snara Of ono obor+ WOOL +h,
wells that now are DRAINED in manrninr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
MARRIED.

Ga the 9th of October. ult., by tn
Rev Mr. Wyatt, PETER OWENS to
Miss NJ AIRY GREEN WE'LL
Ga the 3lst Of October, ult.. By the
Rev. Mr. Smith. NOAH WILSON to
Mrs. ELIZABETH DODGE.
On the 2ld OF Novem Der, inst, BY tho
Rev Dr.. Bunting, JOHN MCKINLEY
10 Miss MARY JANE BARNES.
On the Of November, inst, By the
Rev. Mr.. Stephenson. K. g. MCKAY
to Miss NJ v CRUIkSHANkS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Millions of esculent fungi, almost as
nutritious as meat, rot because people are
reluctant to cat them. With work on
funeus-eating, Published few years arc
BY Mr.. Worthinston Smith, any one
might 90 farcssiy into the woods and
fields ana choose his dinner There is u
fungus. Just like a rumpstoak in flvor,
which abcunds on oak trees there is the
puff-ba!o, favored ike sveetbread, and
the hydna. which reminds one ofoy>tcrs ;
and the ogarjcus delicjosuc, and tasting
ike lamb kidneys; .ege are mary others
"a catalogne as long as Homcrs catalogue
of the Saipes, which nobody lcigns -
touch. A number of them woud be val
uable to the epjcure for their novel aud
delicate fayors and they would be well
come to the poor mans table, il he were
once taught their use. Some of them, il
a man eats them with his eyes shut, are
undisting uishablc from meat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Except in two districts (factory and
Oakville) thcre was no contest for the
nosition Of School Commissioner md in
Factory the vote fo"ts up as follows :
Saunders, 156-Abcll, 119. In Oak
vile, the vote is Jones. 114-Costigin,
81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

MARYLAND ELkcrlos.-The majority
for Woolford is -, 016 and there is uo,
Fl, tied to either HOUSE Of The General
ae,rmblJ q single radical,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
DIED.

At the residence Of her husband, IN
tn. district, Oh tuesday. the Pad Of No
vemb T, instant, SUSAN vie Of Johu
l.. Abel, aged about 40 years. May she
rsst n Iea~e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Lone AND SHoRr DAYs.-The further
,nv country lies north the longer are its
aysin winter. At Berlin and London
the longest day has sixteen hours aud a
half: at Stockholm it has eighteen hours :;
and shortest FIVE hours: at Tornac, in
F nlaad, the longest day has tweuty-ode
hours and half; Wanherkus, in Nor
wav. the dav lasts from the 2lst of May
to the 22d Of July and at Spitsburgen
the longest cay is 81 mouths.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
MllLIN cry
FANCY GOODS,

of the latest Fall and Winter styles She
has greatly enlarged her stock which. be-
ing purchased in Philadelphia at low
rates, will be sold at city prices. for cash
Bonnets made or repaired to order = In
addition to Millinery. she has also La
DIES CLOAkS of the latest fashion
II Mis-. CAMPBELL takes occasion to
return her sincere thanks to- the ladies of
the county for the liberal patronage she
has received at their hands and to solicit
a continuance Of the same. No exertion
will be spared on her part III the future
70 deserve the encouragement she has re-
ceived in the past
Oct %, 1S69-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

OyyrcrAL Rrru.ss The FLOWING are
she offcial returns Of the vote in this
county on Tuesday. the 2nd Of E"vem-
her. instant, for Comptroller, Senate,
House Of Delegates, Sheriff and County
Commissioners
Woolfcrd, 1924
McKellip. II
Majority for WooItord 1887.
For the Senate
Districts. l Q ; 4 6
MADDOX, e6 100 1874 1875 GO l56
J.mi,on. 65 1l5 $50 $50 So As
MAJORITY for M,dd0r S6.
Fg the Ron,r Of D>'rq"f';
1~l.r. IA s 2as 1879 125
Cotton. II 90 17s % 81 7a
For 9h-riF. Z
Ahen o. oo4 28o ca % l21
Alvey. &c 81 Us 80 1872 SC
For Conntv S,rr>por.
Dent, 1853 $50 $40 500 142 1916
Far Comfy Tam missioners.
Bean. 156 22l lh2 l4I - -
CARPENTER 81 1O5 1875 243 s. A.
Combs, &c 90 22o 80 II l4S
Duke 81 $50 o26 $40 60 G.
Dillnhay, rs 81 l9b 249 ID ..
Herbert, % % ~ ls9 II =
Inker. l12 1l6 246 l01 % Il
Parsons, Is 90 49, l9o - 10
PAYNE, D 10 IA D
Redmond 80 1876 127 14b l44 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
A Sunday school teacher was giving 5

A Sunday school teacher was giving
lesson Gu Rlsh. Sac wanted to bring
ont the kiadueSs Of Boaz in commanding
the reapers 10 drop larger aauuiuIs OF
Wheat :.Now, children, sue SAID, BoaE
did another very uise thing FER Ruth ;
can vou tell me what ii vas Mar
RED her - sad one Of the boys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
ALE0F FERSONALPROPERlY

~ALE OFFERS0NAL PROPER
The undersigned VII sell ut Public
Auction At Cedar Point IN the md lice
ton District on
TEESDIY. 10th instant, at 10 o'ei9rs,
:, m valuable lot Of HORSES.
HOGS. CATTLE aud FARMING M
PIGMENTS. Four months credit on
all sums above go. the purchaser TO give
note with approved security
Z. b. KEY.
Nov. IL. Is6a-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
MILLIN cry
F a N CY ST Or E.

RE5 RS MARY J. CAMPBELL has
We just received and Is nov opening
il the room adjoining John S. Edward >
Store, Lconardtown, a very choice selcc-
ton Of new
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
Critical Notices Of tie Press.

The Model Newspaper Of cur country.
Complete in all the departments Of an
American Family Paper, Harper, Week
" has earned tor itself u right to is title,
a journal Of Civilization - Wee York
Ercniny Post.
lIarper's Weekly my be unreservedly
declared the best newspaper in America.
" l. hIapenskrnt.
The articles upon public questions
which appear in Ilarper's Weekly from
week to week form a remarkable series
of brief political essays. They are dis
tiueuishcd by clear and pointed statement,
by eCoi comm by independence
and breadth of view They arr the ex-
prcssioD Of mature conylctien. high prin-
ciple aud strong feeling. and take their
place among the best newspaper writing
Of the time North Amcricaa R,tlcg,
Boston .MtSS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
Harpcr's Weekly
SPLENDIDLE ILLUSTRATED.

In November viii be commenced "N,q
and We. new serial story, splendid
Is Illustrated BY Wjl'lje Collins Author
of rrne Woman in White. No Name"
.Armadae," ana The Inconsistency 49,
New Subscribers Will be supplied with
ilarper's Weekly from the commeRcer cit
of the Story to the end of 1870 for Four
Dollars
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23

DERAGEs. GRENADINES, LAWNS.
Il SHEER ORGAND1ES, &C &c. -.
We offer inducements a. to price for all
Spring Dress Goods for the balance OF tne
season. .1,.u,
Also, in receipt of q, fresh lot Of Chelly's
Kid Gloves; Silk ard 'Llse Gloves Giove>
FITTING Corsets. Bone and Reed Corsets-sii
numbers-a line OF. Trimming Ribbons all
widths and coIors, Fringss, G'mp' bra'ds.
Buttons. &C &c.
An elegant assortment Of Gents Under
Vests. in silk. Isle thread. torown anu
Whitley. c,ttop. novia, gauze, merin", &C:
Ano'her lot of handsome Snet'anu anu
Grsnadine Sha"ls. .-,-
We always keep the hest Toilet Articles,
such as Glycerine. Palm Oil, Ponclne Pum>
ice. CastiIe, Honey. Almond and Congress
Sosps, Language of Flowers. Loye among among
the Roses. Opopponax lhlang .NiSn1 bnMm-
ing Cereus. Burnet's standard Coiognes.
French nd German imported Co'ogue. fresh
Pomades, Cocoiue, CaIiston, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
EDGEFIELD 49,.
PENiLE lNFIRMARY,:

w ID. JENNINGS. u. D.. late Profes-
sor of Diseases OF Weasu in Calves:
ton Medical College Of Texas. respect.:
" informs the citizens Of Edse6e'd and: I'D.
joining Counties, that he is now permanent
ly located at Edgefeld c. H.. S. c.,.in the
Practice of his Profession. ,'
DR.. JENNINGS is now prepared to give
especial attention to the Diseases of Fe.
males. He has made the treatment Of uter'
inc Diseases his specially. ...
Ladies who may require the services OF
Dr.. JENNINGS will be received into. his
family for treatment.
DR.. JENNINGS will take pleasure in fur
nishing references Of prominent Medical Coli
leges, and Certificates of ladies IN EdgeAeld
County who have been bed ridden for years, /,
and who are now completely restored to
health under his treatment.
10 Charges moderate.
May 1920 #
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
Administrators Final Notice,

A IL persons having demands against the
n Estate Of Wn. r HUNTER deceased,
xre hereby legally notified to present the
same. 70 the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of July nrxt. a. on that day shall
apply to the Probate Judge Of Newberry
County for findl settlement of my accounts
and discharge from my Administration Of
sail estate. 49,. y
IF more convenient demands may be LEFT
with the Probate Judge.
NATHAN HUNTER, r
June 16 q St Administrator
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
CHEAP GOODS.

Such as Bacon Sides. Extra
Family Flour. MoIasses, Cider Vim
eyar, and Kerosene Oil. Mack
rrcI, Sardincs, Oysters, Sugar.
Coffee, Salt. Rice, Tobacco and Sc
yar<, Soda. Starch, Candy, RaIsinS.
Soda Crackers, Bar Soap, Candles.
Cont an'lI'ruSheS. Pocket Knives.
Scissors. Needles, Pins, &C.. Hoop
Skirts for Ladies' and Misses, CAL
leo for quilt purposes. also other
Prints, Pocket HandkerchietS,
Shoes and Hats. Powder Shot and
Gun Caps, and many other articles
which will he sold cheap for cash.
The public arc respectfully H.
vlted TO call and he satisfied.
JOHN J. AMICK.
June 2 81 limo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
.. In Equity -Newberry. ~ e

Ovid B; Kinard, ~.-.1~ 4, ,Cro,~ell and
!. -: s:i. .C:S o,hSr |1"%S -
BIZ isfc Injunction and'Gehesa Relief.
Iexppearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court, ,thassD niel'Ds Stone, one 'of The psr.
ties defeDdan. to, thjs Bill. is absen. beyond
the limits Of this State, on motion Of Me.srs.
Fair, Pope l. Pope, Plaintiff = Solicitors.
It Is ordered thatithe said Daniel: d!
Stone do plead, answer or dea.ar, TO-
the said Bill within, forty. d:ys from the
date hereof. or the same will be taken pro
coneesso against him. -: - ,
By order of the Court, =.
THoS. n. LAKE, c. c. P.
Clerks Office, June 8, 1869. ::
June l6 % St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
Our Wholesale Department,

4 MIC, sSsn-.n,1! - riuts, Bleached ana
B own Goods, justto hand, togetner Wite. ~
:ull line Of other Goods for the Depa'!msnt'
Wrapping.Paper, Tw!ne. &C.. esf,,r,,
May 10 % If Il. &. sdtFEi. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-23
In the. Circuit Court-In

In the Circuit Court in
Equity-Nrwberry. = ..
John c. Caldwell, Exer. vs.. A. g: Garlins-
ton, :aWl athers.:
Bill to foreclose mortgage, relief. &c.
By virtue Of an order OF Hon. LeInueI Boo
zer, Judge Of the Circuit Court for the fifth
Circuit, passed in the above stated case. the
defendants, Catharine Boyce, Mary Ran
dali, and Carver Randall, George Johnstone,
answer sns re- or demar % to .aid bin wi,hi6 forty
days from the publication Of this order, OF
the same will he taken pro confesso against
them. THOS. n. LAKE, c; c. P.
Clerks Office. Newbcrry, c. H., S. c.,
June 9th 1869.
June is % St.