davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
District of Saco.

OFricE or COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
January q, 1869.
Notice IL hereby given that shall cell ct public
auction. at the auction room Of Jos y. Dearing on
Main street In aid Saco. Saturday. feb IT, IssaAt
J o'clock r ~. the bllo~iny property. viz, One
small bay gelding horse, seicd nj Blddeford In
said District Jan. u, isc9. for violation Of tho Rev.
enue Lava
3w6 VA. nOBs0N. Coll Of Customs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

Solicitor OF HatentS,
Late <sssf Of hs U.,isd sisi.s Pe,:.i orss. ~ssA
iagfos, ssdsr tAs Act Of 1917,
~ state st., opposite Kiiby ST., noston,
AFTER IN extensive practice Of upwards Of 20
"A years, continues TO seeurs patents 10 the Unit
OF Statss also in 8rest britain, France and other
foreign countries. Csvsau. opeo,aosuons; non ~
ents. eI.cuted ON reasonable terms with dlspsteh
Researches made Into American and Foreign
works, % dstermlns the validity and utility oi
rendered on ali matters tosehlng the came CopIss
Of the claims Of any pstsn. nrnishsd. By remlt.
Ing ono dollar. Assisnmsats recorded In wash'
inEton.
Cseihfiss T~ stfsiaias Pstsats o. sssgfsssssg AZ
psfssfsttlify Of fntsaftsss. 'N' l-'
During eight months the sabscTibey. In The
eou,,s q b., ls,ys grssies %sds 90 ss's, ,,j.ss
OF which was decided N Au Csrssby the Connie
sioosr Of fstsuts. iI
TESTIMONIALS.
Tressrd NJ. Niy % one Of The MOTT esssI,.
81 .s.es.V.f prastitiessrs vitA whom have bed
0''''-' CIixRLEs MASON, co.,r Of Ps.s,,s
Il have no hesitation IN assuring invsnton thai
they cannot employ man mere ssaSsfsst ~
i,s.issst.s And more sspssls @ ps.s,sE thsir sE
and favorable eonsiderstIoa % The Patent 0mss.
EDMuND BURkk
i- Late com'r Of fAtsass'
.Mr \. n. Eppv has mad. fss ne fnIkIEhs,N.
Appliestions. on ell bed ONE o. when 49,
have bee. Erssssd, and shs. sss ,s,. ~ "a sSI
ity on his pat, lsads ne 20 reeeonsna 49, y.
vsnton 70 spPly 70 hin 70 psessrs .sss ~. sishisl
- they may b ssrs q heving ne :. -. - :.
: :.:s.: :l s:.'a 90 A'' : sok r.
Boston, Jss, !. issA We, :
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

Mr.. stackpOle, OfKenduskcag, raised a snake
cucumber last year which measured siz fcrt and
two inches in length.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
Hardy Machine Company.

THE Directors % Hardy Machine Company
i met 20 their once, feb. ist to hear the report
OF the Treasurer. and 10 act upon what might In
order come before them and 10 vas voted 10 pay
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
RIspoNsIBLE AGENTS WANTED

and other valuable property 10 different psrts Of
the United States. Profits very liberal, sAles ca
ally effected, and no loss OF time from other bust.
ness. Address J. T. MILLER a CO..
3W6 Boz 4. Port Deposit, Nd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
JULY 10, 1899.

Tho managers Of the Unip,rsai feel great tatls
faction In presenting the above Statement 70 tne,r
Policy holders and the public, IL exhpNs tne
Company in condition OF prosperity ana srengt !,
that Is highly gratifying, and which has NOT u Us
believed, been surpassed by any mutual company
at similar period OF Its existence.
Assuming the very low rate OF interest OF Hee
per esrf rs that 10 be realized on It's investments
In the future, II nevertheless Is qualihed 70 rem.
sure its outstanding risks indtPtndsht OF he aid
ne Capifai Stock which thus sta ds uNlHPAissD rs
surpia, pledged for the additional protection OF
lie policy holders. More ample or perfect secun,
ityi s not offered to their assured by any lie In
surance company In the country.
Such success In the face OF tho unnsaai dlnicui'
ties which the Managers had 70 contend against
Is truly gratifying and IT, 20 them, most Ieassur-
Ing and satisfactory evidence OF the soundness o.
the principles upon which the enterprise 10 based
To the Agents OF the Company, by whose ieAi,
industry and intelligence, this gratifying result
has been achieved, the Managers return their SID.
cero thanks and congratulations
.e... OFFICERS,
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
HENRY ]. fURBER, Vice President.
JOHN H. BEWLHY, Secretary. y...l
CHARLES X. PRASE, Assistant Sec'y:
u. PARKS PACRLEll. Consulting Acty
EDWARD w. LAMBERT. NJ. ~, Med EXT.
ALEXANDER a GREEN, Solicitors.
Il. IL. q. HOOPER,
General Agent for Maine and Northern Now
Hampshire. ...... CTR
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
HALLS
.Siollian Hair newer j,
ONLY
60 CE N T 81

New styles BACK Combs, cAsv.
Ilutchins' Headache Pills, "
Best Lace Edge Clouds. ."s 20
ORR and Macnaughts spool Cotton, .
Ladies', Gents and childrsus scsrs cAs~P.
Nice Spool Cotton, only ..I -. I. 80,
Photograph Albums (ali quaiities cAssg
Tintype Albums. 1888 ...f /. -
Alphabet Blocks, -
Rubber Rattles, tl..l i' -
DOH. and T Doll Head. c.ll sizes, Fancy GLASS.
and PKRTUnRD lldf Boxes CAeY.
Toys, Vases, Match Boxes ana Mantle Orna-
Bags, vsy Lew.
Ladies' Black Walnut Work Boxes, clsss.
Polands HuHoR DocroR dor lIumors) cAsss.
wallace's Improved Hair Re'torsr' only 20
Halls sicilian Hair Restorer, only %
Ayers Hair Vigor. Rings Ambrosia. Cheap.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchief, only s ...' "
Ladies' Pine Iiemmed do ID
Best Needles, o.. Fine Combs, W
spool Cotton, o.. Toilet soap, %
SIX Cakes best Toilet Soap TOR %
Best Wooden Yarn, all colors, only W
blue, brown, Green and DfAb Veils, CAsdP.
Lirge assortment Of Ladies' Clouds, DO
Diaries, %. Good Wallets for -..f 70
Tucked Linen Cufs, %. sleeve Buttons, %
Black velvet ItibD0ns, selnng 10 Csc"
Beat Black Kid Gloves, all sizes ...
Family Dye Coiors. Cheap Bosom Pins, :.
Gents All Linen BosOms, '.f -
Gents All Linen Handkerchief, -
Ribbed Hose, 10 Alpaca Dress Braids, 10
ont Edge Bibles. for only ~
Ladies', Dents and Children's Scars. :.
Large bunch Wooden Yarn for ~
Gents Round cornersd Cloth Button Hole Col >,
lars, for ~
Tooth brushes, 10. Pink BALLS, 10
Beet Lily White, 10. Chalk Balls. 10
Childrenp d .lmorat Hose, only 10
Arctusine, or Canada Bsars Grsass, ~
Calder's Dcntine for the Teeth, ~
Best Red Rouge and Meen Fun. =.
Magnolia Balm, 20. Railways Rolief %
Phalon's .Cereus, Flor DE Mayo, Jockey Club.
Musk. Pond LILY, Pstcboulis and other nice
Browns Troches, d. Atwoods Bitters, p
Plantation Blttsrs, only 10
Nichols Peruvian Bark and Iron, YEN Lev.
sohenck's Pulls, a.. Wings PILLS , " !.
Hills Rheumatic Pills, only IL
iielmboid,s Buchu. Smolsnder's Buchu, CAsap.
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Peotorai, (esch %
PolAnds white Pine Compound, %
wi'tar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, only q
JOhnson's Anodyne Eminent, W
Jacksons Catarrh Snun. -,
Wilson'S Composition Powders, -, Us
Perry Davis Palm Killer, $500. ~
Kennedy's Medical Discovery. l.uo
Schenck's Tonic and Syrup, (eachl in
Lyons Kathairon, 81. Russia balve, ~
Mr.. y. A. Aliens Improved Hair Rcstorer. Cheap.
Ladies' an Wool HOSE. f..H..' ...
Ladies' silk and bead Nets.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, only ~
Nice Large Nets, Os. Best Linen Thread, o.
Moth and Preckio Lotion. W remove Moth ana
Frcckles, CAssg
Best French Corsets,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

MAGNOLIA wArER-superior to the best Inn
ported German Cologne, and sold Mt half the price
n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
Btddeford.adverits cents
Lost I Lost I!

A BLACK-AND.TAN DOG. about 8 month";
n old, in Biddeford. two weeks ego. Mnoeysi
nce shere he dog may DO found. shall Do suitably
rewarded. NArHL klhbALL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
DIED.

p Notices Of deaths not exceeding six lines, Inserted
free, above that number. at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

The business Of this Company 10 sreissu.iy confined
TO the Insurance Of First-Cia's Healthy Lives,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

We make tho following extract
from "n address recently delivered
before tho Iowa Press Associu.
ti"n" on this subject
In speaking Of tho revenue of
the press. | cannot refrain from
EXPRESSING my virwa on tho snb
joct ct free advertisements. There
ls always to be found in every
considerable community, y set Q!
men who imagine by some 'lisp,n.
sation, they ought not, like other
ln"rtaIN, 70 pay for what they re.
ccivr. Editors have cxlruordina-
r.y facilities for making their nc.
lnaintanc|, AM arc worry kindly
permitted TO contribute gifts to
their support. In what other
branch "i business would this he
tolerated Allowing that one
has put the press under some ob.
legation, does ne not generally cx.
pcct to got hack more than tho
worth ct his services
II Il man does an editor q favor
ofa remarkable value, let hin.
have his remuneration, cash.
On the other hand require him
to pay for what tho paper has
! done for him, 1t is ns reasonable
to expect tho carpenter to shin!lo
your honso and tho tailor to make
your clot he's without charge, as to
prepare and publish mutLor for
Mnother's henotit without compcn.
sn!ion, Long obituaries, cards,
advancing personal interests,
como under this class Of ud.
vortiscmcnts. This custom of
gratuitous notices and advcr.
,ise'nents from any quart +
ought to cease, for tho simple ron.
son that it woulh bo a. benefit to
the EDITORS pockets, and wonld III
somo dogree ahate an almost in.
to!cabIo nuisance. The editors
puth has moro thorns than roses,
and there IL no law, human or iii.
vine, that should. obligo him tc
shoulder tho burdens Of those who
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Terrible Accident~~A Young:
Lady Butnt. to Death.

The Wilmington {Del.). Com.
'aercial records tho following dis.
treasing accident, which occurred
IN that city on Wednesday night
A young lady named Laura
Carswoll. Il teacher in ono of our.
public schools, who resided with
her father ut NJ. Ills. Market.
street, was the victim of the uc.
cidcnt. She was retiring uhout
half.past ten, and was all ready to
get into he'd, when sLe turned to
II coaloil lamp, it is suppose !, and
attempted to eHtinguish tho light
by blowing down the chimney.
The fame was thus blown down
into the oil and tho lamp explo.
ded, throwing the blazing oil ovor
Miss Carswell's night dress, and
the clothing she had just taken off
lying near. EnvrIoped in flames,
she ran screaming into tho entry
communicating with her room,
whc e her father Immediately af:
tcrwards found her. 1Ie nndo
every effort 20 cxtinguish tho
flames and Il brother Of the young
lady>store up II pieco OF strp.car..
pet and threw it over her hcud..
This suved her heal from burning,
but her whole person, from her
neck down, was horribly burned
before the flames cou.d hc extin.
guished. BY this time, Mass Cars.
wells room was on fire. and it re-
quircd the efforts Of he family to
save the house from destruction.
Mr.. Carswell, in his attempt to
save tis daughter, had hia hands
badly burned, all tho fin ger nails
being turned otfohe hand aud tho
other 40 mnch INJURED that it. will
DO long ,imo before he can again
use i, # Indeed lie ever can.
Medical aid was Immediately
sntn u,oned to druss the wounds
aud alleviate the sutterings Of the
poor girl, hut tho physicians pro-
nounced her case Il hopeless one
from the first. Sho fingered on
from the time of the accident un.,
I'll 10 o'clock next morning. whom
death pnt IN end to her suffer.
inEn. During Il great part Of tho
timc she lived after tho accident,
sho was cntireIy s. unconscious. and
was doubtless thus saved from
much ct tho anguish sho would
otherwise have suffered. Her
body and hands were most severe.
IS burned, and her person, except
her head and feet, WIS ono mass Of
scorchcd flesh.
She waa II Nonng lady hut eigh.
tom or nineteen years old. in the
full bloom "f carly womanhood,
attractive IN personal appearance
IN well as IN character. and leaves
Il large circlo Of friends to mourn
her sad and sudden death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
,Nt..' ~" :i.' ,t'r"lF: : =
Life Lengthened.

l. Cultivate au equable temper;
many man has fallen dead ia Il
tit Of passion. .. ....
2. Eat regularly not over thrice
a day, and not between meals.
3. Go to bod ut regular hours.
Get up "a som ia You awake of
yourself and do not sleep In the
day time, at least not longer than
ten minutes before noon.
q. Work always by tho day,
/ and not by the job.
8. Stop working before you arc
very much tired, before sou arc
Gagged out"
+. Cultivate n generous and al
accommodating temper.
Z. Never cross Il bridge before
you como to it: this will save
! half the trouble of life.
8. Never eat when you arc not
hungry, nor drink when YOU are
not thirsty.
8. Let your appetite always
come uninvited. ....
10. Cool off in q place greatly
warmer than the ono in whicl,
you have been exercising; this
simple rule would prevent ihcul-
culable sickness and save millions
OF lives every year.
| IL. Never resist II call Of nature
for single moment.
IL. Never allow yourself to be
chilled "through and through :
1t Is this which destroys so many
every year, in fow duyS' aick.
meas, from pneumonia, called hy
some lung fever or inflammation
Of the lunga.
13. Whoever drinks no liquids
at aIl will add years ol pleasure
ole existence to his. or cold o,
warm drinks, the former ure mos,
pernicious; drinking ut meals IN
duces persons to eat moro than
they otherwise would, ~ any on,
can verify from experiment. anc
It is excess in eating which de-
vastatcs tho land with sickness
suhcrlnE and death.
II. After fifty years Of ape, :
not Il day latorer, and sedentary
persons after forty, ahould ent hu
twl"c twice a day, in the morning
and about four in the afternoon
persons can soon accustom them
selves TO seven hours intcrvu
between eating, thua giving the
stomach rcat !; for every organ
with out adequate rest will "givt
out" prematurcly.
Is. Begin carly to 1.-Two under
tho benign influence Of tho Chris
tian religion, for it hns thond-mrti
iso Of the life that now is, po oi
thut which ia to come.
(H0H's Journal Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

A METnoDlcAL YOU'VE LADY
We hear Of very precise and
methociical young lady in town.
who divides her timo up with the
utmost exactness. For instance.
she allows just az much time to
eating, no mnch to visiting, 81
much to reading, etc, and on no
accident suffers herself to deviate
from her rules lfshe has Il caller,
sho says, looking at her watch.
No I have just ten minutes t"
SEQ y"u in without infringing upon
my time for Meditation" A friend
called not long ago to relate to
her tho sad particulars Of tho death
of her much,heloved grandmother.
The methodical young woman was
affected, even to tears, but didn'
forget her time card. She drew
forth her watch at the most touch.
ing point in the story, and begged
her friend to cut it short, as in
fonr minutes and twenty-five scc.
onds she must practice with her
dumb bolles - Cincinnati Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

MArRiMoN1AL.-"Thero in many
q slip between tho cup and tho lip"
This old aphorism was verified in
thisci'yon Wednesday ovening tl.i4
wise: On that morning. ~ young
gentlemen went to a distinguished
minister to engage his services to
tic tho knot matrimonial for n
friend on the following. morning.
The wodding. dresses wero pre-.
pared and the gloves procured,
and all promised'to 80 "as merrily
as q marriage bell,' when lo! tho
lady changed her mind. "as ladies
have right to do, and without
saying by your leave, &C., took q
quiet'walktol o. neigkboF s,fwhere
sho<w was notify a formorIovef and
a j. P',,who duiy mhftidd them
"aeeording t6law,"- Charlotte, ( N.
CO. 1ynsasI d. u. @'a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

S,,,r L., ,b,,,,. J.. ,,.,,, n ..
h,,", 49, % " ~ ~"
90 ~ II, r"nr ~; ~, - III ~ ,,r " a. .,,'S J"se
a'! r': " n' ''nVc ~ III .t Is h"i''isa,
'"'> - u way " ger nSht rcHft ana
"' '"S' e'''e 'c''''' "S "e'' "s 'u''
P"'>''
M'>s l,'z1'e i'erkhan expects 70 ,cse
"'",'" = S''g"' !" ne ~. m'E yer ~ Ml''
""'"" IT, 1.F" e"' "r''' '"at
-"''' ',a'hr 'r " 'en'''e '""yrr. "o
to :,vrv>.
.
!on"s man W." recently fell IN
'' '"'e ~ W''h "e""'"'i '"""g '"dS, says
.,'' ""'h u: "'"'h h'" 'ht "'"er e'eh'nG
f., a. though ne was .it inc IN the tnf,
fn meeting house. aud cvery shinnis
wax Jew.harr.
,o.;, = .,p,'>, .i.. WV , .." ,''" ~ Io p.:., oI'
ri . ,;,hnn, ~ =, v,i, "., t;oa,, 49,.
S,,,.i. ,,;no h,n,,r.1 ,.or;, ,",,rp. ""sp '"'
'"'' '"'e'''
~ "xrhnngr has this. A child wax
,.",Irr';v " J.,.l.,,.', j. ", ";,'"s '"I' y, Wrsa Wa
tbtcr bnur. oui tho, readv. md.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Giants Of OIden Times.

In ono Of his great lectures,
Prof Silliman, tho younger, alIu.
ded to the skeleton Of an cnor.
NOUS lizard Of eighty feet. From
this tho Professor inferred, ~ no
living specimen of Auch mngni.
tude has ever been found, that
tho species which it represents
has degenerutod. Tho verify. ut
his p'.ition no rather singularly
endeavorod 10 enforce hy an a:lu.
sion to tho well.known existence
OF giants in oId.n times. Tho fol.
lowing list IL the data upon which
this singular hypothesis is based {:
The giant exhibited at Ro en-
in 1880, thu Professor suys, meas.
ured very near eighteen feet.
Goraplas saw u girl that was
teen trt high.
The Giant Galabria, brought
from Arabia to Rome, under Cluu.
dious CWsar. was ten feet high.
Fanum, who lived in tho limo
Of Eugene, II, measured eleven
frat.
The Cheval,er scrog, in his
voyage to the Peak Tcncritfr,
found in ono OF tho cavcrns OF
that mountain the head Of Gunich,
who had sixty teeth and was not
less than fifteen feet high.
Tho Giant Farragus. slain By
Orlando. nephew OF CharIrmagnc,
was twcnty.right feet high.
In 1914, near st. German, was
found he tomb of the Giant Iso.
ret, who was MT less than thirty
feet high.
In 1896, near Roucn, was found
Il skeleton whose skull held Il
bushel of corn, and who was nine.
teen feet high.
The Giant BHcatt, was twenty.
two feet high; his thigh homes
were found IN 1903, near tho River
Modcri.
In 1923, near tho castle in Du
phinc, a tomb was found thirty y
tcot long. sixteen wide and cigh,
high, on which WAS cut in gray
stone these words, "Kctoluchu,
Rex" The akelcton was fuunt
entire, twenty und one.tourth tec
across he shoulders, and five fee
from tho breast bono To tn,
back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, was
found the skeleton ct u giant Il hir
ty teet high, aud 1859, another
forty feet high.
Near Musrlno, in Sicily. in l t1G
wns found the skeleton of IL gian,
thirty tect high. the head was til,
sizo Of II hogshra'i, and each ot
his teoth, wei shed nearly fv.
ounces.
We have no doubt that "tl.crc
wcrc giunls in those days." ant
the past perhaps, more prolific il
producing them than tho present
But the history of the giants dur
ing the olden time, WAS not NOR,
remarkMhle than that ct II I
dwurtH, several of whom wcrt
even smaller than tho Thumb,
and Nutts OF our own time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
'Eloper1ient
A DEsERrfp WIFE PROPOSES A NEW
CODE FOR MoTHERs.iN:LAw.


Yesterday a Mrs. Annie Osborne
appeared in the city Of Albany in
search OF u runaway husband, who,
according to her story, had eioped
! with, or been stolen by, his own
mother. 1t seems that Mrs Os.
borne senior and Mrs. Osborne ia.
nior could not dwell together in
unity and love under tho same
vine and fig tree and tho former,
having more influence over the
mind Of the son and husband than
the latter had, took him under
her apron strings and run off with
him. Annie the deserted wife
and affectionate daughter-in.law,
thereupon publishes the following
card to the public, in which shu
shows that che Ia q woman Of vim,
| and no mistake:
Conformation wanted of Charles
William Osborne, who eloped with
his sweet angel Of IL mother, who
retains the faculty Of disturbing
the peace Of all with whom she
comes in contact. The lady and
gentleman who are tho cause of
my penning these lines, lived ut
No. - West Thirty.e'ghth street,
New York, and on tho 14th day
Of May, 1869, the loving couple
eloped to Albany, including sis.
ter named Libbie, q black. .and.tan
dog named Fanny, Il cart-load of
furniture and all the hut-boxes his
mother could collect for years.
The gentleman who has 80 deeply
fallen in love with tho live stock
ind dead stock above mentioned
deeply regret to say. happens to
be the husband Of the much Derse.
cuted woman who writes these
lines. / am anxious to find him
not that ever purpose STOPPING
so low az to live with him; but M
he Is twenty-six years old, | huve
serious thoughts Of assisting his
mother to wean him. His stature
is five feet eight inches; he has
brown eyes, brown hair, nous.
tache and goatee, and is rather
good looking--what I once con
.idorod quito the pink Of beaux.
The angels name is Hannah Os.
borne, widow Of David Osborne,
who lived near Rcnsselaerville.
Her maiden name was Legrange-
| wish those gentlemen who have
the ruling Of things in general
would have the kindneas to enact
\ law allowing people to hang,
:hokc, or smother. all mothers.
In-law who Intentionally and
maliciously mako disturbances
between husband and wife. ANY
'ntormrtion Of him will be thank.
:ully received by his wife, Annie
Osborne, ut police headquarters,
State, street,, Albamy."-Toy
lines. 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
A Shower OF SuELLs.--The Del.

A SHOWER OF SHELLs.--The Del
aware County lPa.) Republican OF
tho 15th,' says: Son Saturday
afternoon last, about 3 o'clock, IL
shower Of shells, accompanied by
large drops of rain, fell in this
vicinity. Fo" an hour previous to
the storm, heavy black cloud ap
peared in the West. which spread
rapidly in all directions, betokon.
ing thunderstorm Of unusual
violence. At haIf.past 2 o'clock
Il high wind prevailed. which sub.
sided IN tho rain commenced to
full in large drops. accompanied hy
what we and o,hers supposed to
bo hail, but which proved on OK.
animation to be small sheIls ro
sembling tho shell fish, known as
the round clam. Wa have anum
ber Of these minute sholls now in
our possession, gathered by a lad,
duringtlie storm, which are open
to- theinspeotion ofthe curious q,
those who are doubtful on TIT
subject" .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

a very young man, living in
Montgomery, in love with ~ very
young lady, paid her q visit last
Friday evening. Tho old folks
thought that the children were
too young t." keep 'mpuny, and
conveyed the hint hy calling the
girl out Of the room and sending
her to bed. The lady OF the house
aAtonished the very ynnnE man hy
bringing into the rarl"r IL huge
piece Of bread and butter. and
aaving, in her kirdrst manner:
There, Buh. take this and run
home to your mother; it is time
little boys were in bed" IT
in one .f the most nutragcoS
eases Of cruelty we ever knew.