davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
( FELIX GRuNDY LODGE, No. 2S4,)
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs,
PELHAM, TENN, May Z, 1859. J

- GSAA~SeS = ~~'~''I ~ -
At a call meeting. March Is, A. D.,
1859, A. L. $3.50 passed the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, Our truly and beloved
Brother and Secretary w. 7. Blair, on
the 18th inst, in the prime of life and
manhood, was violently stricken from
earthly existence, whereby his wife and
seven innocent children suffer anguish
and loss beyond earthly power to esti-
mate or remedy, and we, his Brothers,
are sorely bereft Of his society; there
fore,
Resolved, That We tender his family
the sincere coincidence and sympathy
of this Lodge; that we commend them
to the infinite mercy of Him who
promises to be husband to the widow,
and father to the fatherless; that we,
in tenderness and solicitude, invite our
Brothers widow and orphans to seek
of us such advice and assistance as
they from time to time need, and our
abilities afford.
Resolved, That we will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days,
Resolved, That we request the Nash
vile Republican Banner, and Masonic
papers published in Nashville, and the
Winchester Home Journal 10 publish
the above, and send copies to this
Lodge.
Drawn by order Of the Lodge.
NJ, GILLEM, Sec'y. pro tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
ro CORRESPONDENTS,

70 notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
tons Whatever Is intended for insertion In
I'he Home Journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address of the writer-nOt nee
essarily for publication, but as guarantee for
good faith and responsibility
IL business letters for this office SHOULD be ad
dressed to "The Home Journal, ," WINCHESTER
II Communications for publication must be writ
ten ON one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed; Editor Of The Home
journal winchester, Tenn.
70 cannot. as rule, undertake to return articles
not foundsuitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20

E. L. Plumb. the new Consul at Ha-
vana, has been instructed to do all in
his power to protect American citizens
in the enjoyment Of their rights within
the law, anil also cautioned not to do
anything that might necessarily precip-
itate q quarrel With the Spanish au
thoRitiea. -r;,f ~. 4,, VI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
London to Liverpool In Four
Hours.

You may leave Liverpool at 8 A.
NJ, reach London (2l2 miles off at -
NJ, 60 few rods otto q station Of the
Metropolitan, descend flight Of steps
to the railway platform, find yourselfin
a ifew minutes whirling away under
ground, and before quarter past II
be landed in the midst of the most pop
ulous and busiest part of London. You
can have three hours in the city, take
fifteen minutes for lunch, leave at 81,
catch the four o'clock train, and be in
Liverpool again at s A. n.
You can also travel from London to
Edinburg in about the same time you
60 from Washington to New York, al
though twice the distance. The ex.
press train on this line runs eighty
miles without halt, and takes up wa.
ter while it goes at full speed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
ALLY GATOR INTERVIEWS
BROWNLOW AGAIN.

The supreme COurt-Ihc Approaching
Canvass for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Doubts~IIow the Matter is Compile
cated-Is Senter Loyal?
From the Knoxville Press apd Herald.
KNOXVILLE, May, s, 1S69.--The ap-
preaching convention to nominate a
loyal Governor for the loyal State Of
Tennessee, occupies our thoughts at
present to very great extent.
In fact the overpowering Importance
Of this matter has apparently led to
some little neglect of the great duty of
electing loyal Supreme Bench pledg-
ed to sustain the edicts of old Proc and
his legitimate successors as the law OF
the land.
The neglect however, I am confident
is only in appearance.
You see we have got so dead thing
now that the nominations have been
made, that it is not necessary to make
any more fuss aboutit.
l have had good many talks with
old Proc, on this subject, and he thinks
it is all right.
I asked him whether he apprehen.
ded any danger from the fact that the
old Rebel Tom Nelson, was candi.
date for Supreme Judge, against that
transcendantly loyal man Judge An
drews.
"Tut, tut Don't call Mr.. Nelson a
Rebel Ally There never was bet,
ter Union man than he is, and there
are few better lawyers in the country
In fact he attends to all my cases. Hi
would make good Judge too, for he
is an honest man if there ever was one
stood aghast. My tongue cleaved
to the roof Of my mouth. at length
recovered sufficiently to say, "Yor
don't support him l hope?"
ooh no Ally, l can't do that Of
course. Unjust vindicate the wisdom
of my appointment and stick to An.
drews. l couldn't do any better than
take him when l did, especially as Dr.
Pcarne vouched for his loyalty and
Judge Temple for his law. But don't
call Tom Nelson a Rebel. It's tue
we differ on politics, but our personal
relations are friendly and he was as true
a Union man as ever lived"
This was queer talk for old Proc
but he assured me that the regular tick.
ct was sure to be elected. and so think
we need have no fears about the Su
preme Bench.
The nomination for a Governor, how
ever is different thing.
There is nothing certain about it I'M
til after the convention has met.
And in the meantime we are in ter
rible perplexity between Stokes aud
Senter.
Old Proc. wants Stokes nominated
but circumstances over which he and
brother Pearne had no control have
compelled the Wing to advocate Sen.
ter.
This however would make no Difficult
ty about going back upon him at the
proper time
But the trouble is that if Stokes is
nominated and Senter is unwilling to
be bought of by the promises of Stoke:
and CONCLUDES to run on his own hook
he can hoist old Proc. with his own pc
tar,l by a judicious use ofths franchise
law, which old Proc had so CAREFUL,
made to order for his own use.
1t is this state Of affairs which
places us mentally In the same uncom
Portable predicament that brbthel
Pearne WAS ia bodily at Beaver Creek
according to the "blistering lying
account in your disloyal sheet. wher
the old Harry appeared to him witt
his egg basket
ce.-trsis. .5.acd'ai.. ''i. e1.li ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
the grass, the flowers, a diviner, ten


the grass, the flowers, q diviner, ten
derer beauty. g
I rose upevery morning, and looked
out Of my window at the kindling
glories of the morn. with feeling Of
strange, tremulous expectation. l
seemed to feel the shadow of some
great event that winged its fight to me
the one prayer Of my soul seemed
about to be answered. One evening
oh, that evening! A May sky, soft
and blue, hung over the green blossom
ing earth. The dove cooed in the dis
tant wood, and the robin twittcred to
her young brood amid the milky bloom
of the orchard. Gods love shone on
the golden brightness Of the westward
going sun. My child, little Ellie, sat
on the doorstep, talking to her doll,
and watching the birds. All at once
she clapped her hands and bounded to
her feet.
"Mamma," she cried gleefully,
"papa comm, papa comm; Fife 60
meet him."
The words stirred my heart to the
utmost depths, and dropping my work
l followed my darling to the door.
A man was coming up the garden
path--his garments tattered-his step
slow and certain. A beggar, no doubt.
l called to Edic TO come back, but she
ran on needless Of my command
Toms lutte spaniel, that had pettci'
and caressed for his sake, darted from
his kennel with peculiar cry, such as
l had never heard from it before
What did it all mean? My heart
throbbed, and my knees began to
tre,ublc. Little Elite ran on, holding
out both dimpled hands, her golden
hair all about her rosy face.
"lIow,de do, papa? It's your little
girl, Ehlc,' she lisped as she reached
the mans feet.
lie stopped and raised her in his
arms, and then his glance rested on me.
And such q glance-such face! Pale,
haggarl, worn by sorrow and suffer
ing to a mere shadow, Toms ghost
come back from the grave. Not that,
either, for my frantic arms grasped
something, some tangible form.
ON, Tom / cried, sis it you
Speak and tell me-"
"Ycs, Lucy, it is me; couldn't
bear it any louger-I am dying, l be-
lrvc, and couldn't go without seeing
you and the little one again."
Ny arms held him last, tattered gar
ments and all, and my kisses fell on
the poor face like rain; il would never
let him 60 again.
"Tom, Tou," sobbed, going down
ON my knees before him, "oh, forgive
me! forgive met l have suffered so
much"
ats l that must ask forgiveness,
Lucy" he said humbly; "not YOU
was wrong" But l stopped him
short.
mo, Tom. my cross word did it ALL"
said. "But for that we might have
been happy together all these weary
years"
"Mamma, don'tcry any more; papa's
come back again"
Yes, he had come back, poor, tat
tered and hungry-like the prodigal
but my Tom, my husband, neverthe-
less, would never speak cross words
to him any more.
1t is spring time again. The sweet
May morning steals in at my window
as write, and l hear the dove cooling
in the distant wood.
My husband is man now standing
up proudly, his feet upon the grave OF
temptation. We are both happy, oh,
SO happy, because oar present condi'
ton is in such blessed contrast with
the miserable past!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20

A correspondent advises the appli.
cation OF pine tar to . brittle hoof.
Used once OF twice . month It heals
aud ,softens. r.sa5zt9 -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20

IN 1888 Chicago shipped . wagon
|loaA ofIvhsat; in 1868, 40,000,OoO
lAGehAh 4 ~ no. ~ r--...l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-05-20
Rates of AdUerttstng'

Advertisements inserted ct = oO Per
square Of ten lines (breyier size,l nssu III.
sertiOn, and rs cents for each Subsequent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27

IIEATH AND IoME.-rhe proprietors
Of Hcarh and Home, Mcssrs. Pct,ingill,
Bates ( Co., 81 Park Row, New York
make tic following liberal proposition to
those who wish to subscribe to their
beautiful illustrated family paper:
"To all who subscribe before next
Januar.', for one year, at tho reduced
rates printed below, Hearth and Home
will hcscnt free from tho dato Of their
subscription to the end Of this year free,
so thai all such yearly subscriptions
l" i'll ed January !, 1871. Our only
terms hereafter are the below reduced
rates fr 1870 invariably in advance =
Single copies. $4; three copies all at one
time. -; five copies all at Ine time. $l2
all Gcr five copies at the Same rate.
Maxim, Hearth and Home, to a club ot
fvo subscribers, at $40 each, the
cheapest, as it is the most complete,
family weekly newspaper In the world
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
From tho Courier.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Oct. %, 1860.
Mcssrs. Editors-ID order to induce
planters to keep correct account Of the
results obtained from tho application of
the Soluble Pacific Guano and Compound
Acid Phosphate manufactured by the
Pacific Guano Company, would offer
the following premiums for tho ensuing
crop Of Corn and Cotton, and would bu
glad if tho State Agricultural Society
would take charge Of tho matter, and
arrange the details. No other Guano to
10 used on tho land experimental with ::
=. FOR COTTON. ...
1st. Silver Pitcher, value $75, for tho
greatest growth from one acre Of land.
2d. Silver Goblet, valuc 500, for the
next growth from acre OF land.
8d. Silver Cup, value $25, for tho third
greatest growth from ono aero Of land.
= FOR CORN. ...
1st. Silver Goblet, val6c $50, for the
great est yiold from ono aero of land
Cd. Silver Cup, value $40. for the noxt
greatest yield from one acre Of land: !:
!; SO. Gold Medal, vnlue 828, for tho
third greatest yield from one nero Of
land. jim ROBSON, :.
) ~ Agent for, South Carolina. :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
NEW GOODS.
N b W GOODS

W. are again in receipt of full line Of
all the popular Goods. We have in
troduccd many Of them this season at lower
prices than opened the season with We
enumcrate few Of them, viz:
French Mrino Callcolon. Al 90.
French Al"ool Deiaine DO. so.
Sack Fiann,Is. Fancy Defines, Reps, Fancy
Plaids, Polljns, Empress Cloths, Cloth OF
Italy. Cloth de Venice, Sntina, Velvet, Toll
de Venice, Shawls, Cloaka, Gents shawls,
Bcdouins, Buggy Laps. Umbrellas, Knit
Goohs, Ladies' Vos!s and Pants, Gents Vests
and Pants IN Silk, Scotch Wool, and Mcrino
to match, Ladies'. Gents and Chidrcn's Hose
in Wool, Merino, Cotton. Ribbed aud Plain
Goods. Notions, Small Wares and Haber.
dashery Of every description, Embroiderics
Laces, Sets in Maltese, Valcncicnncs, IIoni.
Ton, ClnneJ, &c. Real Lacos from 80 cents
to 81 per yard. White Goods of all grades
in Swisses Jaconets. Cambria, Percoles
Dmity, Linen. &c.
7, s, 0 and l0.4 Blcached Daa,ask,
2, g 9 and l0.4 Brown Damask,
3D. Ruby Vino Cloth, ...
3d. Scarlet Wine Cloth,
l04 Maroon Tea Cloth, .u
l0.4 Open Linen Dinner Coths-Nupkins
~ HetCn same.
Towcls from l0cents to 81, or from 81 30
to 3l2 per dozen.
Honey Comb Quilts, Marscilcs Quilts, at
all prices. -.
Observation-Disclosures, Brondcloths, satine,s,
Jeans, Kcrscy, Linscy, FIanncls, BED Blank.
ets, Prlnts, Beached Shccting and Shir,ing,
Yarns, Brown Cottons and OsnaburEs. "
CARPETS 10 Hemp, Wool, 2.ply Allwool,
Spy Atwood. Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet,
and Rugs to match.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH in 4.4, Cd, 3d.,
l2.4 and l8"4-Gut 10 s,lit. ~ - -
WINDOW SHADES In ovcry color and
width-cut 10 tit.
Agencies.
Wo arc Agents for tho best brand of
BROWN GOODS in tho State, and give our
Customers advantages Oh them.
ALSO.
Agents for good YARNS.
Our Carpet Department. and our
Wholesale Department.
Arc new and fixed, features Of our business,
and wo compete outside Of this market Il,
them. g1 II. @, SILVER. .t
oct< " ~ u. Columbia. 8. q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27

THE CAROLINA FARAER.-Ihc October
number Of this valuable work Ia on our
table, flied with articles Of interest aut
profit TO tho farmer. This number closes
the first volume. and Is the last of the
monthly series. On the fourth of Novem.
Der the first number ofthc Weekly will ap>
pear; and in It's new form It will no doubt
provo much more acceptable to It's many
readers 1t will contain eight pnges Of five
columns cachi and in addition to largely.
increased amount Of agricultural matter,
will give miscellaneous, family reading
day. The subscription price ($2 90 per year
will not be changed. Address, VIM II Ber
nard: Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington,
n. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27

TIE AMERICAN SrocK JOURNAL SENT yREv
FOR TnREx MoSrns. most valuable,
interesting and instructive journal, for
Farmers md Breeders, will be sent free,
the balance Of this year, to all subscri.
hers for 1870, sent in before January lst.
This gives each subscriber over 500 large
double column pages Of reading matter
for the small sum of $l.OO. Send for
Specimen Copies, Show Billa. and Prem.
ium Lists (Which will be sent frcc) Get
up club and receive some Of the many
valuable and useful Premiums offered by
the Publishers, N. =. Boyer & Co., Parkcs
burg, Chester Co, Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
IN MkMORfAM.

At the close Of tho exercises Of the
Presbyterian Sabbath School, on the
l7th day Of October, tho following Res.
olulion was offered by Benny Mayer
amid n stiffness truly touching, and
unanimously adopted by tho School,
viz:
Resolved, That pago be left blank
in our Sabbath School Record, whcrcnp
on shall DC inscribed the name, the nge
and time Of denth Of our beloved School
matc and friend, HEywARD EwARr.
r. A. MICKT.E,
Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
Survivors Association.

The Survivors Association OF Charleston
sarhestl! Invites the Survivors OF each dis.
trics Where Associations Of record do not
now exist to form district Associations
composed Of the Survivors Of the Confed.
orAse army to collect and prescr%c the re-.
cords Of the late war.
IL Is urged that district Associations be
formed at once and that each district Asso.
e'Auon scnd fire delegates to l Convention
10 be held In Charleston on Thursday, No
vsmher is, 1869, 10 form a State Survivors
Association, the primary object Of which il
eha preservation Of all matters Of history
connected with the ialc war.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
Sheriff's Sale.
State OfSOuth Carolina.
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
I " p R O B Il Il d CO,U Il r.
Martha Glider, ct al ).'.N., .>

Martha Glider, ct al,H '.'.'
v9. J ~ .....
Rsbt. Smith, ct ux, ct al.
pY Virtue Of an Ordor from tho Probate
DJudge. IN the above cause, will. soll at
tho lsto residence Of WILSON ABNEY,
decd on THURSDAY. the 4th day Of Mo-
TABIATHA ABNEY. deed, consisting 20 Of
FOUR TRACTS or LAND. viz:
1st, THE ITO MESlEAD, Immediately on
Salndn River, containing Eight Hundred
ind Seventy Acres, bounded by said River
and by lands Of Winfield. Coleman, Lands
Of the Estates Of Bonnet Perry. Wilson Alb,
ncy and Others. This place is finely im>
proved, ..... !. ...'
end, TIE McCARrY TRACT, tho resi-.
dcnce ol Mrs. NJ. 4. Glider, containing Ono
Hundred aud Twenty-Five Acres, bounded
by lands Of Joseph berry. BaIly Merchant,
the Estate of Lewis Sample an others.
Sd, No. OF the COLEMAN TRACT, on
tho North side OF the Chnrlos,on Road, con>
bounded by lands Of The Estate Of Bcnnct'
Perry, Lewis Sample and others.
9TH. No. OF the COLEMAN TRACT. ON
tho South side Of tho charleston Road con-
tnlniug rhreo Hundred mad Twenty>six
Acres. bounded by lands or the Estates of
Bennet Perry Lewis Sample an1 others: !
on the day Of Sale.
TERMS-One third Of tic purchase mon~
cy. and the expenses Of this suit, will be re-
quired, In cash, The ba}aucc on crodit OF
one year with interest from duy Of .Salc.--
Tho credit portion to be secured by tho in~
dvidunl Bond Of tho purchasers, and II
mortgage on the premises.
% Sale to talo place Mt II o 'eIocis; A: NJ,
G~ Titles and Stamps Extra.
Oct. 20 II e. - : "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
',7COMMERCiAE!I.

.dSs Ssssssnsx S.,. ay s 3 S oetotet ss-to.top in
CoLUH1IA "a 0dtobsr 25.-sThSrs was bit
little cotton sSdfStIns todsy ths !ass oniy
New foRk, October 8-i r. M.-Co,ton
nfmer ne shs olsSd 4ales, with sales Of 2,s00 bales
BxIT,Mogs, October 2s-co,,on nominal, a.
10 a29i fl6,k iavors buyers--IIovard street
supeffIhs 5000 $50. !.
hupusrA, October 25---Cotton marlot moro
SUslYe WIN And f. r9sr 9s thSssh not higher
FAX. N"'"H
:, CBARLEsToy, October 26.--Cotton arm and
stock lght. wh sales Of 45o baies--middling 25 |;
receipts 2.472.
LIvxRPoOL, October 25.-Cotton opens steady
-uplRuds IL, Orleans l2}.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
Court.


Tho extra term Of tho Court OF Common
flsas. which eonycned on the 1lth Inst is con,
Hauad to this the Sd week or its session. In
cur Judgment 1t gives reiefto tho country, in.
ssmaeh a. the jury have unanimously agreed
that IN all ahte-wnr cases Judgments shall only
DO given for one>half OF tho PRINCIPAL and inter,
est to the arst Of January 1851, against the
principal, and one>half of that sum against tho
srfeties. And on tho most Of the debts CON.
;Iacted during the war, tho same rule 10 np.
p'!sd' except In extreme cases, where the true
vaiae OF the property 10 looked into. and YER
diet given for one half OF that sum. In cases OF
personal property. and for the whole amour.
where the contsact WAS made for real estate
contfacss made during the war for substitutes.
and OIL contracts for purchase Of slaves, under
the ruling OF Ills Homo Judge Orr, are thrown
out OF Conrt, or held to DO unconstitutional.
and canuot bo collected. About four hundred
iHigated eaiea have been disposed OF on tho
1esue Docket.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27

" tesn' that the proprietors OF The Charleston
nsTs aie determined to push both their own
valuable paper and the admirable magazine lRu-
raj CsroIinian,l j now publishing by Walker,
Evans cogfweli. For eo 50 any one may OBJ
tsin The Daily News aud the Rural Carolinian
Tor one year; or for e4 The Tri.weekly News
snd Rural Csrolinisn will be furnished for the
ennae length time. Subscriptions a. these rates
VIII be receired:until January !. In this way
oar planters aud farmers may obtain first class
paper and As.-elaes agricultural magazine for
t'ss than the uiuai price Of an ordinary daily
1swSpsper
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
Interesting I,ectnre

hr. !. G. De Fon,aine, editor Of the XIX
Century, " i'll shortly deliver lecture in our
town: Sohjcct-the Poetry and Humor of
the"ar." Mr.. Do +. is perhaps better known
. many OF our readers as "Personne, the
graphic correspondent ofthe late war. He
- . polished writer aud an elegant speaker,
and as the suhice, is happy one, We trus,
tast be may be greeted br a large and apprc.
csuye audience.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
In the u. S. District Court


Dist Of South CarolIna-fn Bankruptcy.
IN RE c. II Sondly-Bankrupt.
BY order Of tho Hon. George S. Bryan.
Judge Of tho u s. Dist. Court, will soil on
Tuesday the 10th day of November next, at
the residence Of G. II. Sondlcy, all tho real
and personal properly belonging to tho Es>
tate Of said bankrupt. Tho roal Estate con>
8istB of
One Tract Of Land,
Lying In Newbcrry County containing
563 AcreS, more or less,
Bounded by lands of Estate Of r. Sondley,
Jas. Maffett. l. G. Sheppard and others.
All the Interest which the said G. H. Sondley
hRs In or to tract of Land containing 480
acres. bounded by lands of +. Is. Wadling,
ton, James MaffGtt and others
Also. all the interest Of tho said bankrupt,
In the real Estate Of Il. SUndlcy. decd.
The personal property consists Of 1 Wagon,
Cow aud Calf, Hogs, Gin and Thrushcr,
Mules, Straw Cutter, &C , &c. Also somo
Notes and Accounts.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pny for
papers and stamps.
JOHN T. PETERSON, Assignee.
Oct 81 ~ 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27
Notice.

To all whom 1t may concern. win app,v
to John T. Peterson Judge of Probate for
Ncwberry County, on tho 18th day Of No.
,yembe, next, for u final Settlement of nv
accounts, aud Gnal discharge as admins.
traitor Of tho Estate Of Nancy Davis, deo,I :,
Those having demands agatst said Estate
must present thcm on or before that tiay,
or they will DO barred.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
Administrators.
Oct. 20 IL At.
Those having demands against Janc
Chambers or;Franccs +. Davis will also prc.
sent tho samo on or before said day.
Hr'+ r;''"' 49, J. A. Davis.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-27

fEKsoSAl-Lsst week we had the
pleasure to meet with our young towns
man. George Johnstone, Esq, W no recently
returned from the University Of Edin-
oarGh. where be received a thorough
classical eaeostion. The curriculvm OF
toe University Of Edinburgh commands
tho respect Of all The intcllgenccs Of the
world Ct letters