davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
SPAIN.
CARLIsTs SEEKING PARDON-THEIR DEFEAT At
La MANCHA.

CARLlsTs SEEKING PARDON-rHElR DEFEAT At
La MANCHA.
madrid Wednesday, July q, 1869.
Many arrests continue 70 be made on suspicion of
disloyaty. At Ciudad Real hundreds Of people are
soliciting pardon from the Government for their
completely in the recent Carlist movement there
They state that they were deceived by the Carlist
leaders A sharp street fight occurred yesterday at
La Mancha between the Carlists and the Govern
ment forces. The Carlsts were defeated and lied to
the mountains
JAIL DELIVERY BY CARLISTs.
There have been several arrests Of Carlists at
Cuenca. The insurgents Of that place released the
prisoners confined in the Jail at Almodoyar del Pnar
near Cuenca.
DON CARLOS wITUDRAws FROM THE FIELD.
PARIS, Wednesday, July ~, 1869.
1t is reported to-day that Don Carlos has ordered
cessation Of the movement in his behalf. Ills parti-
sans are therefore much discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
nrsrrrcrIyr srnrM IN oREGoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga destructive storm
passed over Jacksonville, oregon yesterday II com
menced with thunder and lightning, and Was accOmpa
MED by tornado, which cvclcd fences shcd nnd trees
AftcrWard an immense body OF water rushed down the
creeks carrying away bridges gardens, and ~ sonc in
stances cattle. IL Is supposed watOrbpOut burst west
nj lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
MR.. SEWARD AT vAYCoUvER,s ISLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO July 28.-The Hon. William
H. Seward arrived at Victoria, Yancouyers Island, Oh
the 2Oth inst, and received enthusiastic reception
He escorted 70 the It, George HOTEL where the pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
PARAGUAY.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT ELECTED.
LoSpoS. Wednesday, July 49, 1859.
Adviccs from Asunson 20 the 18th Of June. re-
ceiycd via Rio state that three members Of the new
Provisional Government have been elected by
popular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
FATAL ACCIDENT-THREE CHILDREN sTUNG TO
DEATH BY BEES.

DEATH by BEES.
LOUISVILLE, July 29-A terrible accident
occurred at Princctown a few days While man
conveying two immense millstones ny steep hill,
them, weighing nearly 5000 pounds, rolled from
the wagon and started down the decyity with terrible
velocity. IL went crashing through fence and into the
yard Of a farmer named Darncll, upsctng number oi
bcchyCs. Three children were playing iH the yard, and
the enraged bees stung them In trghtiul manner One
OF them died In few hours and tie other two lived
until the next day The milestone, after passing through
the yard, bounded into stockpasture and killed two
hon. A n-Lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
JAPAN.

REORGANIZATION OF THE FISANCES-TRADE
PARALYZED.
Hose RoNG. July z, via LONDON, July %, 1852
srvicos from Japan report the finances Of the coun
try in . very disorganiyed condition. Paper money
was fo.,,d upon the people on pain Of death. and
trade was 10. Galyzcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
PRESENT TO TIE AGRICULTURAL LIBIARY-IN-
DIAN EEPORTs-THE PUBLIC LANDS.
GENERAL PRESS pIsPAItHl

DIAN EEPoRTs-THE PUBLIC LANDS.
lGESEEAL PKbsS piSrAItHl
The Library Ufthe department OF Agriculture has been
enriched the past week 10y magnificent prcsCn from the
Austrian Government OF "a copy Of the " PhysOtypla
Plautarum AustIiaCarm" ~ i've large folio volumes of
i've hundred plates coorcd from nature and two quaro
volumes OF teAt ana plates describing the grains grasses
Wild flowers. lcs, ferns &c, Of Aubtfa, by Eungshau
sen X Pokoruy II Is beautifully executed 10y the COM
parativCly science OF nature pnnting' which
exhibits The plant with all the accuracy 81 Photograph
II r. the most splendid work botany cXt1n aud It's
publication muEt necessarily nave required assistance
from the Of national treasury. Tho work Ia
published at the Imperial printing oDcc at Vienna iOr
distribution only presents 90 foreign governments
Information las been received al the Indian Bureau
from the Nuukuu tDakuta Agency that the Indians are
highly pleased with the mduucr IN which tho Great
Father proposed 10 take care OF tcn aud express Their
Intention 10 live zap the treaty The prospect Of fine
corn crop upon the reservation IT, excellent.
The COMMISSIONER Of the General Land Once has re-
ports showing disposal 81 45,a2 acres oi tie punhc
lands during June at the following local offices: Fort
Dodge. Iowa, gl,2G acres; Oregon CITY, oregon. ylJ
acres; Olympia, Washington Territory 1910 acrcsi Win
ucbagO CITY, Mimi, 1853 acres.
Tie Internal Revenue receipts to-day were t9i7,om
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided mat Amer
can steamboats, which merely touch n ports on the Lakes
ard The coast SHAH not be subject TO entrance ana
clearance fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
FRANCE.

BURROUGHS TO SOLDIERS
PARIS, Wednesday, July as 1867.
The Pyesse asserts that arrangements are now nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
FLUSHING TON.

TIE JUDGE DENT MOVEMENT IN MISSlsSFPI-
TIE CASE OF SURGEON GBEEN-TIiE CABl-
NET MEETING ON FrIDAY-INTEENAL RLN-
ENUE DECIsION-THE CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

complete FOR giving unlimited leave Of absoncsto sol
diers whose furloughs will soon expire.
THE STORY OF THE CRIsIs-YALUE or THE LATE
CONCEsSIONs-THE BLUNDER OF PR0RoGA-
TION-THE EMPERoR's DILEMMA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Coon RULE OF CoNDUcT.-The
rule of conduct followed by lord
Erslsinc~-'a man Of sterling indie
pendcncc Of principle and scrupu-
lous adherence to truths wor-
thy Of being engraved on evory
young mans heart. ut was the
first com mand and counsel of nv
earliest YOUTH" he said, "always
to do what my conscience told
mo to be a duty, and to leave tho
consequence to God. I shall carry
with me the memory, and l trust,
tho practice, Of this parental les
son to the grave. | have hitherto
followed it, and have no reason
to complain that my obedience to
it has been a temporal sacrifice.
/ have found it on tho contrary,
tho road to prosperity and wealth,
and l. shall point out tho path to
my children for thcirpursuit.' And
there can be no doubt, aftcr all,
that tho only safe rule Of. conduct
is to follow implicitly the guidance
OF an enlightened conscience. No.
thing is safor than right.doing,
and whoever violates his con-
science, and parts with his hon
osty and purity at any pricp, wif!
find that ho has made q wrotched
bargain, no matter how aavory
his "mcss Of pottage" has boon, or
how large the wages Of unright-
eousnoss which he has received.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

How TO RETAIN YouTH.-It is
matter of no little concern
among mcn-and women, too-to
preserve the bloom and freshness
Of their youth. Cosmetics, plum
pcrs, and tho whole offspring Of
artificc and deception arc rcsortcd
to, in the effort to stay tho fur
rowing ploughsharc oftime. Ex-
ternal appliances cannot reach or
rcjuvcnate the dccaying spirits of
tho man or woman who wilfuIly
and maliciously pcrpctratcs glar-
ing wrong upon fellow creature.
Something must be done to quick.
cn the vitality oftho elmer man."
if you would preserve tho ruddy
glow Of health and potund form Of
youth An oasy conscience is tho
all potent remedy for that oIasti-
city Of spirit which givos color
and beauty to tho human f,co, and
activity and cncrgy to tho physi.
cal body. Iloar an old man sing /:
Tbey tell me nm handsome yet,
And all the ladies say
"Do look nt him the dear old man
Grows younger every day"
And when each friend asks, "At your ago
How came you free from ilIs3"
always answer: "ln my youth
paid my prInter's bills"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

QUERY AND ANswER.-A writer
in the Philadelphia NORTH Ameri-
can, relates tho following
The late Charles Flcason, who
was judge formerly in tho Court
Of Common Pleas, and aftorward
a judge of tho Supreme Court, was
presiding at a trial of an eject
ment, and John b. -- was ono
Of tho jury. This gentleman had
been ~ ajnstice Of the peaee, and
also gave advice, as sort Of a
busy lawyer, and thereby contri-
butcd largely to the litigation of
tho county. Ho, it seems, had
been engaged by tho defendant,
and had told him that there was
no doubt but that tho result,
would be favorable. Tho Judge,
however, in charging the jury.
laid down tho law entirely in f.
vor Of the plaintiff, whorcupon
John B. -, in the pride Of opin-
ion, jumping up, exclaimed: "But
Judge, querc rs to the law" "Si-
lence, SIR" said tho Judge, "you
are fool, and of that, at best,
there is no quorc." This double
judicial decision ended forever,
Johns influence in the county,
his occupation was gono." ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

TESTIMONIAL TO a RAILnoA
PREsIDENT.-We learn from The
Charleston Courier, that at tho
regular quarterly mocting Of the
Board Of Directors OF The South
Carolina Railroad Company, held
in tho City Of Charleston, on the
evening Of tho goth instant, l.. D.
DeSaussuro, Esq, presiding as
Chairman pro tem., tho following 9
Preamble and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, and ordered
to be cngrosscd as II part Of the
Minutes Of the meeting:
WHEREAS, At tho termination
Of the late war, tho property of
tho Company was in q ruinous
condition--its Treasury was empty,
and its finances disordcrcd and
WHEREAS, The Board Of .Dircc-
tors will now havo the satisfac-
ticn Of submitting to tho Stock
holders at tho approaching Annu-
III Convention, an account Of their
property, highly satisfactory as
to its present condition, and equal
Iy promising in respect Of its fu-
turo psosPccts,
RcsolUcd, unanimously, That the
Board regard this Improvement NJ
duo chiefly to tho able administra-
ton Of the Prcsidcnt,-Mr. Will
lam J. Magrath.
RESOLVED, That they tahc pleas.
urc in expressing their sense Of
his Jealous devotion to tho inter
est Of this Company during The
long period Of twcnLy.thrcc years,
in which ho has been in it's scr:
vice, and Of tho eminent ability
and success with which he has
administered it's affairs since he
was elevated to tho honorable posi-
ton Of President.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

VIcKsBUna AND CnARtEsroN,- ~
Just think Of it (say the Vioks,
burg, Miss, Times Of the 28th ul-
timo), the ono mighty city situa-
ted away East, washed by the salt
waters Of the great Atlantic, and
the other historic, brave little Vios-
burg-rcsting on tho banks of, Gas
Mr.. Calhoun called it), chat great
inland sea-" connected with one
another, linked together by ono
long line Of railroad, over which
the iron horse speeds his way on
an unbrokcn road, md in almost
as many hours as it formerly
would have taken weeks.
Yesterday wo had tho pleasure
of meeting in the most completely
arranged, elegant md sumptuous
car That we ever saw, II. II. Pealso,
Esq, General Superintendent Of
the South Carolina Railroad, tho
Eastorn terminus Of the Palmetto
line, Captain "Jim" Meredith (and
a merry "Jim" he is), train dis
patchcr at Augusta, Thomas Rig
by, Vice President, and Colonel
+, t, Raworth, General Suncrin-
to"dent, and Capt. Geo. ID. Law
rcncc, Master of Transportation
Vicksbnrg and Meridian Railroad,
who mot, together with our friends
OF the Herald, to break u bottle
over the success of this important
and lengthy line.
Tho completion of this line of
railroads 10 wol deserving of re-
joicing. 1t puts us within less
than sevon days freight oonnec-
ton with Now York, and places
us ut handshaking distance with
all tho large markets of tho East.
it gives us transportation for our
cotton direct with all Eastern and
foreign markets.
Vicksburg aspiros to n rivulship
with tho Crosen! City, aud to her
railroad COMMUNICATIONS sho must
look for the means To build her up,
and we view the completion Of
tho great Palmetto line rs Il long
stride in tho work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

The Punishment Of Silence.
Mr.. James Greenwood has pub
lishcd in London frightful nc
count of tho silont system, which
is in operation at the Holloway
Model Prison in London.
1t is an offonce for n prisoner to
speak ono word, and ho is never
addressed except in whispers, SO
that he may DO in the prison for
two years without hearing The
natural sound Of u human voice.
The effect of this is so terrible on
tho mind that prisoners will speak
out in desperation, and at tho
risk of any punishment, rather
than endure that horrible silence.
The prisoners never SEQ one
another, but remain in perpetual
solitude. One poor wretch, driven
to desperation by ninc months
solitude and silence, rccklessly
broke out in Mr.. Grccnwoou's pres
cncc, in these words 'For Gods
sake, Governor, put nc III another
cell Put me somewhere else! |
have counted tho bricks in tho
cell l am in till my eyes achc!'
Tho request Of tho tortured
wretch was refused.
There is Il fine hole in each cell,
and as the wardcns wear shoes Of
lndia rubber soles, tho prisoner
can mover be sure he is is alone.
Those condemned to tho tread
mill havo to ASCEND twelve hun
dred stops overy alternate twenty
minutes for six hours. And this
in place so hot and close that
prisoners ofton loso in pcrspiration
throo stone in rs many months.
Every day tho prisoners aro takcn
to II chapel so arranged that they
can soc no one savo tho chaplain,
and him only through an iron
grating. And this is tho order of
devotion observed. tWardcns arc
constantly on the watch, lost for a
single instant they through tho
Whole of tho sorvico, depart from
the rigid rule, eyes right Thoy
must look stcadiastly at the preach
er; must raise and lower their
praycrbook with thcir elbows
squared and all at once, like soldiers
ut drill. They may not scropo
tLeir feet with out having after
ward to explain tho movement.
They may scarcely wing m eye, or
sign, without danger Of rcbulio or
punishment. God help tho poor
wrctchcs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17


DEEP PLoUuHINu.--Wc havo a.
Indod to tho propricty Of Our far
mcrs trying tho experiment of
deep ploughing and dccp seeding
Of wheat. Many of our fnrmors
have controvcrtcd this theory, as
serting that wheat did not require
it. We arc led to alludo to tho
subject again BY report Of ono
experiment made tic present seas
or by farmer in Collin County,
who is practical man. Lust Fall
ho broke q piece Of ground and
narrowed IN his wheat; no then
turned in another piece Of wheat
with Il single horse plough, and
the third piece he ploughcd tho
seed in with two horses, Just "a
deep as he could pitt 1t in. On tho
first field there is no wheat now to
DO seen on tho second there is
about one thltd Of stand and on
tho last, tho wheat thoroughly
matted, and without any accident
will make an excellent crop. 1t
is proper to say that tho grasshop.
pcrs injured the first field, but it
is tho opinion Of tho owner that
it was tic cold. weather that do
stioycd il. 1t Is also proper for
us to further add that the last
piece Of wheat named above, has
a full Northern exposure, and if
'!ny should have been hurt by the
cold weather, it should have boon
this: Ills theory is, that dcop.
pIlo1ghing and dccp seeding aro
tho best provcntives, both against
insects lind freezing wcathcr,--.
aud it: is our opinion tuo.-
.DaltaS Herdia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
Affairs in Washington.

AsH1NGT0N, Feb. lO.-An ap-
plication was made in the Supreme
Court for writs of Aa6eas corpus,
for the Tortugas prisoners. The
Court took no action.
At l o'clock the Senators, arm
in-arm, came to'the House. Wade
took the Chair, and Colfax was
seated near him. Senator Conl<-
ling and Representatives Wilson,
of Iowa, and Prim, acting as tel
lors. Prim read the Democratic
votes; Conkling and Wilson alter
mated, reading the Republican
vote. All went smoothly until
Louisiana was reached, when WILL
iams,. Of Tennessee, objcctcd-de-
claring no valid election was held.
The joint session separated, and
tho House voted 1875 to G7 to count
Louisiana. The Senate, after a
severe struggle to draw in extrane,
GUS matters, voted to count Louisi-
ana. Both Houses again met and
proceeded with tho count till
Georgia was reached, when Butler
objected, because tho Georgia Col
lege had not voted on tho proper
day, and for other reasons. Much
confusion ensucd, which Wade
ended by ordering the Senate 10
it's own chamber. The House
then voted $50 to 10 for Georgia,
not to be counted. Tho Senate
after a most perplcxing and laugh
able struggle, declared that in the
face ofthe concurrent resolution,
concerning Georgia, the objection
in the joint session was out of Or
der. Both Houses again met,
when Wade ordered Georgia to be
read as directed by tho concur
rent resolution. Butler objected.
Wade would hear no objection.
Butler nppcalcu FROM Walo's dv-
cision, but Wade would allow no
appeal and ordered the count to
proceed. Butler then moved that
the Senate have permission to re-
tire, and insisted that they should
control their own hall ruled out
of order. Amid the most intense
excitement Wade ordered the count
to proceed, Conkling commenced
reading tho result hut his voice
was drowned by cries Of order.
At this time the noiso became
dcafcning, when Speaker Colfax
sprang to the desk proclaiming
that tho Vicc-Prcsident must bc
oboyed in joint session, and Or
dercd tho Scrgcant-at-Arms to
arrest the disordcrly persons.
CoEfax was ordering and appeal
ing probably two minutes, during
which time tho Sergcant-at.Arms
had distributed his men all thorugh
tho House before, partial order
could be restored. The reading of
the result and the proclamation
followed, when both Houses sepa-
ratcd. The Senate Immediately
adjourned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
The Funeral Of Governor
PickenS.

The funeral Of this distinguish.
cd citizen and statesman-so pc
culiarly honorcd and beloved in
this, his home-took place on
Wednesday last. During tho
Tuesday preceding, tho body, ar
rayed in tho splendid uniform
which he wore as Chief Magis.
trate Of Carolina, in. hor day of
hope and pride, lay in state at
Edgowood, whose walls were rich
iy and appropriately drapod in
mourning ; and friend after friend,
and citizen after citizen, went to
look, for the last time, upon the
noble and reVored dead.
On Wednesday,, our town and
District poured forth their inhab.
itants to do honor to the sad oc-
casion. So much 80, thatnot only
was the church crowded to it's
utmost cape ,ity, bat even tho
church-yard md afca in front
wero thronged with sorrowful
friends and follow-citizens, all
anxious to show their dccp appre-
ciation of tho departed patriot
Carolina's true, incorruptible,
faithful son. The male citizens,
with the teachers and pupils of
the several schools, formed in pro-
cession, and received, uncovered,
the funeral cortege upon the pub.
lie square. Moving from thence
to Trinity Church, the procession
was met by Rov. e. Il. Walker,
officiating clergyman and as he
read tho Introductory sentences
of the sublime burial service of
tho Episcopal Church, tho grand,
solemn strains Of Bcethoven's
funeral march, Sula mortc d'un
Eros, resoundod through the So
crcd cameo, mlngn"y it's moans
with tho bitter plaint Of human
woe.
So much Of the service as is ap.
pointed for the Church boins over,
the vast congregation sang, with
ono accord and deep feeling, that
hymn Of comfort md assurance,
GLOW firm foundation, yc saints
of tho Lord )" after which, the
pall-bearers, numbering. sixteen of
our most promising citizens, passed.
down the aisle, bearing to the
grave the illustrous dead, while
tho organ sobbod out its low 1ii-
serere, and the mourning concourse
slowly followed.
After the conclusion Of the scr-
vices Of the Church, the coffin,
covered with cvergrccns and flow
ers, was lowered, and our un happy
State received into her bosom all
that remained Of the great, the
true, the loyal heart, that had
loved and served her with n devo-
tion even beyond the sacred pur-
ity Of Roman patriotism.
[ [Edgcfetd Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

FATAL AND DI>GHAcEEUL OccUnBEkuR
At GRANITEyILLE --Ncnr Granitevi!le.
On Saturday night, ten days ngo, while
an assembled company wore onioyinp
themselves. Mt n ball, certnin men left
tho room and, for cnnScs unknown, bo.
gan bring promiscuously into the compa.
n.y. Before the affray ended, Mr.. Ed.
DInkins was shot through tho bowels,
ct Is thought he will dic) and Mr.. John
Prescott, through tho shoulder. Tho
perpetrators OF this unhcard Of atrocity
are still Mt largo having deAed all at.
tempts OF capture. ,,,.sl ,,'.. .. II
(Edgclicld Advertiser. yat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1869.
Ritualistic Troubles in Eng
land.

Ritualistic Troubles in Eng
land.
On Christmas Eve q midnight
celebration was held at st. James,
Brighton, England. Tho church
was partly filled by respectable
auditory, the building itself pro-
fuscly decorated with laurols,
holly and flowers, many large
crosses bcing formed by the same.
Tho altar was decorated with
flowers, and on q sidc-tablo was
tho usual light burning, but on
this occasion surmounted by q
carved figure ofthe Infant Saviour.
Tho usual display Of embroidered
dresses, &c, was exhibited by tho
officiating >ricsts and choristcrs.
The proceedings commenced with
the imposing procession, during
which and throughout tho entire
service incense was freely scat
tered about. In fact, notwith-
standing tho recent decision of
tho privy council, lights, inccnso
bowings, &c, were upon the usual
excessive scale. Many slightly
suppressed sounds of discomfort
were heard throughout the ser
vice, both within and without the
building, but ut tho commence
mcnt Of tho otfertory sentences II
man at last cried out at is por-
feet bosh l say perfect rubbish. I"
Immediately somo Of the vergors,
with their oalxon slaves, rushed
to tho pow in which he was sit
ting; tho priests looked agast,
and the choristcrs and the congrc-
CATION seemed tcrror-strickcn as
tho gentleman procodea to say,
"ne'i eHofts "cfo maze 10 eXpcl
him, 81 expected this ; I am not
afraid to repeat my words it is
perfect rubbish leave mo alone ;
will go away Without holp "
The vorgcrs again attempted TO
take hold Of him, when he again
said, cit is perfect rubbish; I
camc here to worship God accor-
ding to the tcncts Of the Church
of England, not Of the Church Of
Rome! This is all mockcry and
rubbish, Mr.. Purclas." The last
words he uttered while crossing
tho church and nearing the altar.
On reaching the first Gnncr) doors
of the building, two or three over
earnest vergers rather pushed
him into tho outer lobby and
thence into the street. The ser
vico was then resumed, though
tho voico Of tho ofiiciator was
very tremulous, and si,lclong
glanccs were taken by those in
The choir at cvcry mmmuring
sound from without. Many per-
sons Immediately left the build
ing; some ten or q dozen only re-
naming to partakc Of the Holy
Communion, in tho celebration of
which excessive bowings, light
ings and incensings were most
freely indulged in. Tho congrc-
CATION separated about one O'Clock,
but owing to detachment Of po-
lice that we're stationed without,
the crowd offered no personal vio-
lence to them as they Dispersed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

A Coop OLD AaE. The oldest person
certainly In Florida or IN the South, died IN
Pensacola, Fla, on the Goth nlt. Tho
deceased Wis n colorcd Bnptist Preacher
familiarly known as "Uncle Jacob" and
although his ago cannot be accurately
arrived at. old citizens OF the place by
making calculations have agreed that his
ago could be but little short Of one
hundred and twenty years Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

A femalo paradcd tho stroots Of
Lafayette, the other day, exhibit
ting above q pair Of stout anclos, q
skirt upon which tho indelible
brand Of tho miller was still visible,
"ninoty. six pounds, extra super
fine warranted"