davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Wilmington Conference.-By reference
to the published Minutes of the late session
of the Wilmington Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. we find some in
| terssting statistics regarding that denomi-
| nation within the bounds of said territory,
which embraces the entire State of Della
ware, and all the counties on the Eastern
| Shore of Maryland and Virginia. The Con-
| ference is divided into four Presiding Ell
| ders' Districts, named respectively Will
| mington, Dover, Easton, and Snow Hill
There are twenty-six appointments on the
| first district, with forty-three churches
twenty-four appointments on the second,
with lightweight churches; twenty-three
appointments on the third, with eighty
| five churches; and fourteen appointments
| on the fourth, with sixty-seven churches:
making in all eighty-seven appointments,
and two hundred and eishty-three churches
| These churches are valued at 500. 150-
There are also forty-two Parsonages. val
ued at $4,000.
There are, i'll the regular travelling con-
nection. one hundred and four preachers;
| of whom one is superanuated, and thirteen
| are supernumerary. Eight of the number
were received on probation at the last ses-
sion. One has died during the year, one
| withdrawn from the ministry and church
| of the denomination, and three were trans
| ferred to other Conferences.
The highest salary paid preacher,
| Grace Church. Wilmington, not reported. J
was $l400, by st. Pauls, Wilmington, and
the lowest paid, eek Neck not reported,)
was $500 by Queenstown, Queen Annes
| county. The whole amount paid in the
Conference for the support of the ministry
tributed for the support of worn-out preach
ers, and the widows and orphans of de
ceased preachers, S2,947.23.
Collections were for Missions $40, 49S Ga;
Bible cause, s733.15; Tract cause, s426.9s;
Sunday-School cause, $3s472; Church Ex-
tension, $53O.16; Building and improving
churches, $40, Gs2,s5 Building, improving
and furnishing Parsonages, S1O,O72. 80;
support of local Sunday-Schools. 1905. OF.
Whole amount of contributions for the
conference year, s11s, 1873.
There are one hundred and twenty-five
Local Preachers, IS, 6S8 members of church,
and 1860 probationers. There arc 1924
sunday-Schools, with 4,Os3 officers and
teachers, and 81, $40 scholars.
The sum of S., 600 has been appropriated
for the support of Missions within the
bounds of the Conference, for the current
year.
The Presiding Elders reside viz:-Rev. j.
ID. Curtis, of Wilmington District, at Viii
mington, Del. Rev. r. J. Thompson, of
Dover District at Smyrna, Del; Rev. J.
b. Quigg, of Easton District, at Chester
town, Md; Rev. Vaughn Smith, of Snow
Hill District at Snow HILL Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
Death Of Daniel Stubbs.-Daniel Stubs,

UtUtH UI D6nIeI StuUUSs- 1dIIItI SttIUDS,
a very worthy citizens of East Nottingham
township, Chester CO., Pa, died on the Goth
excellent business qualifications, of sound
Judgment and probity of character, His
death is lamented by large circle of rela-
tives and friends. His remains were in
tered in Friends burial ground, at Brick
Meeting House, OH Sunday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Large Haul.-Mr. Alexander Wilson, at
Bulls Mountain, caught l., $50 shad and 1000
herrings at one haul, on Monday last. We
understand that the fisheries of this coun-
ty have generally been successful this
Spring,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
Chesapeake City Items.

Our quiet little town was thrown into
quite an excitement at the sudden notice
that the Bayard Teacher received to quit
her boarding house, and seek quarters else
where. This being the first time where a
a notice of this kind ever was received by
her. Now readers decide where the COM
pliment is, to the Bayard Teacher, or Host
and Hostess, verify with a birds eye view it
can plainly be seen. Sixteen years has she
boarded around at different places, and
among the wealthiest families, but alas
never received her walking papers before
Such is life.
-Messrs. Bowen & Boulder have erected
on Main street, a shop for all agricultural
implements.
Last Saturday the election for two
Trustees for each school house took place.
There was no opposition in the choice Of
Trustees at the Bayard School. Messrs.
Bowen and Brady were elected: gentlemen
whose untiring interest hitherto has won
the confidence and respect of patrons,
The Academy Election did not pass off
so pleasantly, as there was quite an opposi-
ton in the choice of candidates. Geo. R..
Carpenter and Jno. Harrott, were elected
by large majority.
The election of Town Commissioners
took place on Monday. The same old
Board were elected. The main feature of
the election was the erection of Calaboose
or not. l believe Calaboose carried the
day.
The election of Chesapeake Lodge of
|. 0. G. r., was held on the Goth ult. The
following officers were elected to serve the
ensuing term:-W.C.T., VIM. Reed: W.R.
s., Maggie Wilson; Wis. H. Packard:
WIT, Ella C. Houck; VS., H. NJ. Null
len: WIS, Lizzie Reed; W.T.. JOS w.
Lindsey; VIM, Thos. J. Nandergrift; W.
DIN, Lizzie Bosee; WIG, Annie Bus
toe: VOC, Oliver Hayes.
C. c. Carpenter, Esq, having taken
the stage route from Elkton to St. Aug
Justine via Chesapeake City, will accommo-
date the public.
The appearance Of the Nelocipede in
town created quite an excitement, and
many truly exclaimed imam has sought
out many inventions.
Our Millinery stores are crowded with
summer bonnets and flowers; and all you
have to do is to leave orders and you can
have them filled in double-quick time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Resigned.-We learn that our former
townsman, Enoch Crouch, who was rscently
appointed mail agent on the Delaware
Railroad, has resigned, the work proving
too heavy for him, and expects another APP
pointment under First Assistant P. NJ. G.
Earle, with whom he is great fayorite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

The Bayard School. Although frequent
'iyuoticed in our columns, this school, loca-
tedin Chesapeake City, under the excellent
management of its most energetic and
intelligent Principal, Miss Martha Biddle,
is deserving of all the praise and publicity
heretofore given it. There are not many
teachers who combine so many of the quail
tiles requisite to that profession, as Miss
Biddle, and few, if any, who are ever more
successful in building up school when, by
the employment of incompetent or unenter-
prising teachers, it has been allowed to
'dwindle into nothing Wherever Miss Bid
sdle goes, she is always most successful and
rneser fails to bring up school to more
than its ordinary average. Whilst Miss B.
is thought by some to be very rigid, yet all
acquainted with her are willing to acknowl-
edge her rare talent as teacher; and she
has never yet failed to leave good name
wherever she goes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
School Commissioners, Election.-Wh

School COMMISSIONER ElectiOn.-What
of the School Commissioners election p
Saturday last was very unpropitious day
for the. first election of these officers, and
the probability is that a large majority of
Trustees will have to be appointed by the
School Board
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

How to Preserve Furs.-An exchange
paper publishes the following directions for
preserving furs from the ravages of moths ::
Furs will now be laid aside for some eirlt
months, and it is all important that until
that time they should be secured against
moths-their mortal enemy. Furs are
costly and beautiful as well as useful. but
nothing looks worse than shabby fiirs,
made so from the destructive inroads of
the moth. The worse thing to be done
with furs is to shut them out of sight from
the air and forget them. The next worst
thing is to put them away damp. Should
they become damp by exposure to the rain
they should be placed no nearer to the fire
than where they will dry slowly. When
the season for their use is over they should
not be shut UP in a tight chest, box or
drawer for more than 4 few DAYS or a week
without being taken out and well shaken
Putting them in drawer that is frequent
ly opened is recommended, in order that
they may be frequently seen. and thus be
reminded of the necessity of attending to
them. 70 preserve furs perfectly, and
without the least fear of moths, frequent
airing, shaking and general cleanliness,
together with good supply of camphor, is
the grand specific.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
FOR RENT.

TIE STORE ROOM in the Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton
lately occupied by Reese { Fuar,i. Apply to
SAM'L Il. FORAD son.
MAY l. 1sna sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

May.Day.-May-D Day was anything but
inviting. The beautiful weather which we
had been enjoying for some weeks previous,
and which had clothed the earth with a
carpet of velvet grass and sweet spring
flowers, and hung the groves with curtains
of green leaves, suddenly changed to a
'dreary, pelting easterly storm, which con-
1inued till Monday. The storm was of
wide extent, reaching, from the newspaper
accounts. from the Lakes to the Gulf of
Mexico. The atmosphere since has been
decidedly cool, and Vegetation at stand
still. The customary May-D Day parties will
have to be postponed till more congenial
season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
TO FARMERS!

have for sale McCoSicGHEr's Corn DrODDer:
well known article. Also. LOCK COULTER Flows.
for new land: and ATW0OD'S IMPROVED; u Piow that
has given universal satisfaction wherever it has been
used. HOWARD TITJS
april ~. iS6n-Sw Hlkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
Containing 20 Acres, more or less

The improvements are new Frame -
DWELLING HOUSE, 2 Stories con- HI;
tanning five Rooms; Well of good .I4
Water at the door; Stable, Granaries, and
other Outbuildings.
Two Young APPLE ORCHARDS of so
Trees each. in bearing.
About so acres of the land are cleared, in
high state of cultivation, and of excellent
natural quality. The balance is covered with
valuable Chestnut and Oak Timber, being
more than sufficient to supply the farm
Convenient to Churches and Schools, Mills,
and Immediately adjoining the p, W. s. b.
Railroad
Terms easy. Apply by letter or otherwise
to JOHN E. WILSON, Elkton, Nd,
Apr 8, 1S69-ts Attorney for Owner
tS-Persons desiring to see it, will be
shown the premises by Jesse West, Esq, of
North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Horses and Buggy Stolen.-We hear that
Chandler Taylor, residing near Lewisville,
Pa, had two horses and buggy stolen, on
Tuesday night last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

App0inted.-We hear that Randolph Bye,
of Elkton, has received the appointment
of mail agent on the Pacific Railroad, to
run from Omaha, West five hundred miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE FARM.

Situated of a mile from the village of North
East, fronting on the public road leading
from North East to Port Deposit and Charles
town, joining on the east the Green Hill prop
erty. owned by Rev. T. Snowden Thomas; on
the West and North it joins the Mccullough
Iron Company,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

The Growing Wheat in this county is
reported as locking very promising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Practical JOking.-Our boys introduced
Professor Ryder, of the Velocipede, to their
favarite practical joke on strangers of a
certain class, on last Thursday evening"
A party was eNtemporized, and Mr.. r. in
vited to attend. When the company had
reached the house where the supposed par
ty was being held; one Of the boys who had
taken a fiddle with him, commenced tuning
up before entering the house, when they
were saluted by the discharge of gun,
and the tidler fell with groan. Another
of the party cried ont run Ryder, and save
your life, and the Professor did run. He
made quicker time on "Shanks mare -
than even he had done with the Velocipe(le
Elkton jokes are too hard for the Professor
of the new riding machine.
another Race.-The Professor finding he
had been terribly hoaxed, determined to
be avenged on the principal actor in the af-
fair-who was no other than the prince -
laid in ambush the next morning at the
bridge to meet him as he came over to
town. The Prince" soon made his APP
pearance, when he was met by the Profess
sor with revolver in hand and '.blood in
his eye" "For Gods sake. man, don't
shoot!' was the "Prince's" first petition,
which was answered by discharge of the
pistol. 1t was now the g Prince's - turn
to try the virtue of a pair of fleet heels, and
4 beautiful footrace across the level cause
way was witnessed, the speed of the flying
Prince" being accelerated by the dis
charge of a fresh barrel every few paces.-
When the cartridges were all exhausted,
the party who had been concealed to wit
ness this supplement to the previous even
ing's joke, came out from their hiding place
and cheered Justify. The " Prince" find
ing the tables had been turned upon him.
and that he had been made the victim of
his own game, stopped his headlong flight,
and joined in the general laugh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Tiis :lote has L.n long and favorah;: known to the
travelling community. and is receivn large share II
public patronage. The House is lars" ssd coriinodous,
with good Sablng. lc-horse and all the appurten:nces
attached TO first-class Hotel.
Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing will please call the
subs ribrr, the premises, who will show the
MARY c. SMITH.
Port Deposit, Aug o. lsGs-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
The County Commissioners meet on Tues

day next. Those having accounts against
the county must file them before or on that
day, otherwise they will not get in the levy
for this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
Wanted Immediately.

A BOY 10 learn Carriage snithins.
Eikton may l. 1850. L. WITWORTH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Ministerial.-Rev. Abraham Poulson.
well known to many old Methodists on the
PeLinsular, having been an itinerant Meth
sodist preacher, and had charge of Cecil and
,other circuits, many years ago, is now on
visit to his son, Rev. T. l.. Poulson, at
North East. lie is at present a member of
the Pittsburgh Methodist Conference, and
has been for some years. His numerous
friends will be glad to hear that although
Time has made his impress upon this old
divine, furrowing his brow with care and
changing his locks to snowy wilderness, yet
his general health is excellent, and he really
doesn't look any older than he did ten
years ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
REAL E,ST1 TIE,
Private Sale of Hotel PrOperty
Farmers and Commercial Hotel.

The undersigned offers at private Sale the IL
( Rel ami Personal Estate OF the lat, Robert a.
Smith. situated in PORT DEPOSIT Gee! coun- s.o5|
ty, VI ,ryland. am! iHovn the al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

hemia Bridge Company will be held on
Thursday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

The Monthly Meeting of the Elkton
Building Society will be held this (Satur-
day. evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08

Reiigious.-The revival which began in
tho Eikton Presbyterian Church sometime
in March, and closed few weeks since,
was very successful. On Sunday last sew
enteen persons were received into tire
Church, and but for the inclemency of the
weather, as many more would have been
admitted. The ordinance of baptism was
administered to three candidates, after
which the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was partaken Of The Rev. Mr.. Bruin, of
Philadelphia, preached an able and impress
sive sermon on the occasion. This large
increase to the membership of the Church
is matter of congratulation, and cannot
fail to have the most beneficial effect in
more than one respect
A Correspondent the Hasre Republican,
:wnlting from Elkton, says:
esos L. Mahan, the newly-appointed
Postmaster, assumed his duties on Saturday
last. His appointment gives general salts
faction, and no one will regret that he has
entered on his duties.
Jas. S. Crawford, Esq, who recently
resigned as Cashier of the Elkton National
Bank, intends leaving town, and is going
into the manufacturing business, at Craw-
ford's Factory, near North East. We are
10th to part with so highly-prized and val
liable a citizen, and the NJ. f. Church will
feel the loss of him and his excellent fam
lily very sensibly."
Speaking of the velocipede excitement,
he continues: GAS some of our fair sex
seem &c have great taste for manly sports,
we should not be surprised to see some of
them asaeSg the beginners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-08
FOR SALE
Several Thousand Chestnut
RAILS.
Inquire at LEWIS & MARRETT
april n lS69-HIn Elktop
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

Inquire at
april u, lS69-HI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
THE GROVER Il BAKER
ElaSsic-Sti.ch Sewing Machines
ARR sUrERit 4 TO ALI OTHERS FOR
T.lK rpII OwIAG REA.n>s.

ARR sUrERit r TO ALI OTHERS FOR
TiE Y0LI OWING REA.rAs:
!. They erw with two threads .ilr,ot from thc
spnuls. end UQnie un Ic. vii ding.
4. my aIc more easily Il Il 'rktutAl and used
chimes
They arc orpab,e nf executing perhtotly
Whhouf ohahRe nf III Jusimeht. II much greater
Vafitty Of work than o,ller macIti ms.
The stitch made ~ & c<r marll'net iS much
nuTe u N. castle, and durable. r<peciall, u, on
Artteo' wh oh require to b. waefIrd a.d l,o.ed
thhN any al or tiItch
b This ktitch. owing 10 tie manrar In whioh
the under thrcan l. In 4 I. II much the mos,
pum aid he'ufinil Ia usr, AMI Iptrins this
p!um,.nI> Shd Gei utr eren ll"n Articles irc>
quently wnal,ed u, d | oned nh IL they are WON
our
g The structure If Il Q re- IN ia such TIM.
tMu uRl 1t H. ont ~ broken nj Intervals az only
iew eiuches. u viii ncitlirr nIwn, Iun hUr
rave. VI renal, i'u, nnt du' nIi Z.
Chhkr Thpr III 0 inrs. these fasten both
cttR nf 10 sean b, thr,r q" u operation.
lth these nrchiI rs, While II js used
up"h thr right "r t.ccd side "fthe Rra,n cott, n
Ing th. 'fn'hgfh or tutHh'itr nftlr >cum ThIs
Can - dDhe nti IN other mnchi g. aud is II
a. with tilk
Q. These machines. In rddition to their .upe-
ftol n1riltk ~ it,strnn,enfe for krwhR. bs cuix
Of adjustment, easly lrnrnc n hi l'ractised exc.
cute the m.Si beautiful nn,l permanent en-
Droider, aud ornamental wmk
KINSMAN BROTHERS.
Aye t"r Snnh Carnlina,
279 King Street, Charleston.
Aug. II 81 Il,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
Schedule on Blue Ridge II. II.

ON and after Saturday, tie fifth instnnt,
the Traina on this Road viii run every tav,
Sundays excepted rnnnrrring' with the
tirt"nvillc aud ColunIbi, Railroad Mt An.
drr>On:
!. tP TRAlN.--Grnvc Anderson s 90 clock
p ~. I"n'e P"n'll"ton Il 2n p. ~.
Down TRAIN --Lenvc WaIlmlln, ! o'clock
a. ~ hn,c Prrfll"lon, 3 40 n. III.
UP TRAIN Arrive 1T PrndIcton, $50
p. NJ. arrive nt WnlhnIa, 3 o;inck -. N.
Down TRAIN Arrive II, Andrrsum, B.iO
a. ~. ~
" ,ising ono hour etcr usual timo for
arrival Of the q. & a. trim.
An accommodation train will Lave An.
dersom on Mondays nlul FriInvs: ..& +
Up TRAIN Leave Anderson at 2 80 A.
m leave Pend "tnr, & ~ :: leave Prrry.i
Vile. ~ arrive AZ Wal'a'll, 1u. +
D"wS TRAIN =. Arrive NJ Anderson, l!60
? M; leave ""lhalI'. II n. ~. leave
Pendle'on } =. M. I#}I !
". II. D. G!TLLARD, q
1"he ~ Superintendent. ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
Assets, $4,000, 600.
Annual Income, 1900, 900.

Tho Amcriran-Is unw one Of the Oldest
t"mpA. ies IN the United States, Clmrtrred
lShn.
The Amrricnu--IIna $2On Of Assets for
cv"ry Slsm oi l.tbiIi.ira. ....
The Americam--N.ycr lost II dollar Of IN.
. vrstInrmta. .,..
The American - Issues policies on ALL De.
sirnhlr plnIlS
The American Makes ALL policies non.for.
feitmhlr.
The Amrriran--Pnys LiE. Pnlirira to III,
insured At tl. nv" oI eighty wears.
The AmeIiran--Ild> un unnecessary tcslric
tinnI "m trtrcl Hnd Residence.
The An,rrican-D"clarrs dividends annual.
ly ~ the cn,l of the first year.
The American PAYS ul losses promptly.
Has all the tables nf rates Tor, l.itr, En-.
dnwmcnt. Income Producing. Return Pre-.
ninm, Premium Reducing, Ckil.irrn's Fiji
o"m"nt Policies, and grants Anuuitirs on
mnst lnvnra"lr terms. l,s rates nrc low.
II has hath the mutual mud stock ,ptui,S.
CALDWELL 4 BRE\ IZER, GrnY Agents
North ami Sonl Carolina. t,ll.e First
National Bank bnilling. Charlotte, y G.
REFER TO.
Fix. Gov. Vance, Charlotte, y. G.
Cen ]no. 4 Young. " L"
t;rn. Alexander, Columbia, S G.
Col. JAS. Gihhs, " "
" l. d. ChiLIs,
J NEWTON FuWLES, Accn'.
:' Nra al,rriy, = e..
icy: Ac"nts Wanted. I.hrrul arrange
nrn,> viii be nalc with men who MEAN
BUSINESS. June " 22 ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
j. N. ROBSON.
Commission Nero hant
n ST. & 2, Atlantic Wharf,
Gil 4 Il L ESTON. :. G.

Harin" ample mcanH for advances, a bus
n"ss experiences of twenty !esIs. aud cot
'ini"g hmHrlt strictly 10 Conmissio.
anSiurss, without ow'rsriug nn his own az
"nn', rsprcttuII, solicils consignmeuts ..
cotton Flour, Wheat. rorn, &c
Shippers ut riolncp to him may, at thri,
option, have their nSi:nurnls Id rithe,
II tha'lrs'o or New York thus luvinr
he advantage Of two markets, W thout cx.
IA commission.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
COLUMBIA 4 {. HOTEL
COLUMBIA, S. c..

( N&%\ ITO - 81
iTINHE PROP1IErORS take pleasure IN an>
IA pouncing thar ,his rltginty furnished
.E',nbi'hmrnt IN nOa Open for ihe accam.
slnsli'ion Of guests, Tho table will always
bo supplied with every dcIicacv nf nc .e,l,
't0n--b'tb frnm New York and Cha, Irst,,u
Markets and no efforts will bc spared Ia
give pertrct satisfaction, IN oyery respect, to
y: Mhj i hoSoHaAHi SASEShior, rsora,sroso.
May SIS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
@l Q0NSW VleNuWIAso

I|uE Advertiser. having hecn restored ~
l. hralrh ~ II few weeks, by very SIM
pc remely, after having suffered Eevr,ns
years wlh n severe hhg affection. aui ttl. !
'l'nd disease. e nsumpinu-is nnx,nu. ia
make Known to Ills fellow sufferers, The
uneans " cure.
10 n'l sh" de>iro il, lie will srni u con,
"r tho me>cripIor nard tfrce OF rharrc)
eth the tlirrctin> fur preparing and u>imr
The same. which they vii tiud II sure cur,.
1nr Cnn>umpl'm, Asthma. Bronchitis. etr
The nlJ"cI Of the Advertiser In sending the
Prc>rr ptinn IL 10 hrurnt The Inflicted. and
'lrcnL infnrm stinn whirh he ronceIves ~ he
mvn'unh' aud Ia h"prs cvcr! snffe, CT will
try Il 20 meiiv. as It will c,,st them nothing
and nIay prov" u blessing.
Parties wishing tho Prescription, will
please address
Rlv EDWARD \. WILSON.
iiliansbnrg, klng> Co., Ny.
June 9 81 Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-01
ExeeQtIbalDapartMepf,a
Land COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

coiun.biasSMC. august II, 1869.
NolceisShets64ixlveui,lst This ofrivo r.
no" cres1ixr.i, III, Retorttdnce With the lav
creating Sls san.e;t}lis,teady to proceed
to business. Iii $ihh h'p,hSl.anr Of I,an.it
the interests Of tho State will be careful,
guarded. I,is The, dt8Ys Of the Commits
''oHrr to pn,chnse hGIe other than good
smls, IN good toc,IItits'. ut their fair thar
ket value, and at isuct prices a. the aanr
l'""ds would he sold to private individuals
Arrangements hive been made by ~hicf
the l'on'is nrth0Iizcd 10 be issue for tn,
purchase Of I.an,!s will hr converted te
currency, and Lnn,ls 30 purchased will IL
pant Tor In. CURRENCY. Tho Commissiont,
invites all parties ON thug desirable T., Lands.
in desirable localities, wishing to scll them.
aud willing - take market prices, to for
ward their proposals, giving n description
"i the Lands TOR snl.,' their lneality, ousli,,
ahd ''lnptnIion to the production Of c0t.nn
20 n. and grains ~ nrrnlfy, with a view I,
''r commencement of negotiations for ttn
sale VI said Lands ~ the State
.'a1 CP. LESLIE,
-; Land Commissioner.
o.