davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
Notice TO Cotton Planters,

~O =" S"eSVh ANHtClS ..
We, the undersigned, beg leave to inform
the growers of cotton, that wo have made
arrangements 10 run tho following wcll.
known GINS BY STEAM, at our Warehouse
IN Columbia, this season, viz; Albany Star,
Emory, Gnillctt, Carver, Brown, Of Gcor.
gia, and tho great American Mills Gin {;
which. enables us to gin and pack thirty.
i've bales per day, giving tho planter tho
option Of either Of tho abovo gins, Which
jnstIiics ns in Offering our services at a
much lower rate than any ono eIse.
We arc also prepared 10 onter into on.
gage'nents to gin and pack on plantation.
III any portion Of the State. isrr.F.11
Gins, Prossos, Powers and Engines for
! T. ALRxAyDEb & SPENCER.
Aug. 10 50 e. Columbia, 8. @.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
CHARLESTON: HOTEL.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Informs his friends md tho public generally
that he has taken charge OF this well known
and popular FIRST GLASS HOTEL, aud
hopes that by strict attention to merit n
full share of tho public patronage.
Tho Celebrated ARTESIAN WATER
BATHS, hot, cold md shower, can bo had
at I'D hours.
COACHES, with attentive Portcrs, arc
always in readiness 10 CONVEY PASSEN.
GERS to and from the different Rail Roads
and Steamers.
+. II. JACKSON.
inn 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
- ISSST.g,E III 4 TsaS7Hss
26aQ: 2s6a4Q :::B!Nss|, i 81! %:Rl9a %:Rl9aM'[eX,
and Blue Stone, Il J,
for Sale BY. ''.G'.' a
II. MO0RMAN & co.
Sept. l 81 IT, ".@'y m@'yI1@I.IX
Notice.

Tho State Of South Carolina,
Newberry County-In the Court of Probate.
Rcbecca Spcakc, vs.. Louisa q. Kinard,
ct. al.
Petition Tor Dover.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Rob.
crt Is. Holman aud Fraucis his wife, and
John w. llumbe,t and Minerva ii. his wife,
parties defendant to this petition, reside be,
yond the limits Of this Suite, and on motion
Of Me<srs. Suber, Baxter aud Johnstone,
Pets. Solrs.,
1t Is ordered that said absent defendants
do plcnd, answer or dcmur to this petition
within forty days frcm tho publication
hereof, or the same will 10 taken pro. con-
fcsso against them,
JOHN 7. PETERSON,
oep. l. of VI. J. T.. N. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
Cotton Ties.

Boards PATENT LOCK TIES, unsur.
passed by any Tic yet manufactured For
neatnoss, strength and durability this Tic
has no equal. Having sold them for the
past three years, no fool that no can cor.
daily recommend thom TO all Planters as
the article they want. For sale by -
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors, !,
Aug. 26 as smo. Charleston, s. o.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

In the Court Of Probatc-Eewbcrry County.
Jincey Wise Va George L. Heller and
wife ct al.,-Petition for Partition.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Will
liam jennings and Mary E. hisWife, parties
defendant to this case are absent beyond
the limits Of this Slate-on motion OF
Mcssrs. Fair, Pope & Pope, Pl,ffs' Sol'rs., it
is ordered that said absent defendants do
plead, answer or dcmur to tho petition
filed in this case, IN. forty days from this
eiatc, or that tho same will be taken pre-
confcsso against them.
JOHN r. PETERSON,
Judge Of Probate.
Sept. 8 35 6 n. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
The NIcLcndon Expansion Roll,

To be attached 10 old gins, the work Of
Mr. Il. +. Parker, Of Abbcville, supplies a
want long felt. 1t is attached at the tri'
fli.. expense OF $40, aud Increases the
speed Of the gin from one fifth to one third,
without Increasing lhc draft. With this
improvement. the gins will gin Gle. e.ncr, and
make better lint that without. 1t has hecn
tested at Abbevillr, aud given satisfaction
in every cnse. The public are notified not
TO triHe with this patent. Any infringe.
mcnt upon it ~ill he handled according to
law. Those wishing to know anything
about tho above patent, are referred to Mr.
N. A. Hunter, agent for NewherrY.
Il. +. PARKER.
Sept. 8 SO I'm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
TnE FENlLE C0LLECl
Statesville, N. G.,

Will resume exercises 1st September
next The Western n. G. Rail Road, max
icg connection at Salisbury with the North
Carolina Road renders it easy OF nccess.
1t is in Il hi"h and healthy region, in view
OF the mountains from its summit there is
a complete panorama of tho surrounding
country. Tho building is largo and com
modious. The tcachcrs are experienced.
Board, Room, Fuel and Washing SO per
month. Tuition from $3.50 TO $50 Der
month in regular classes. Music, Painting,
Ancient and Modern Languages extra, At
moderate rates. The boarder will furnish
her own Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cascs.
Next term continues 10 weeks, ending Dec.
22nd, and the next after begins January Sd, =,
1870, and continues "a weeks. -
Address +. f. ROCKWELL,
July 2S 20 IT, Statcsville, N. C,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

VANDERBILr's REvENGE-It is charged on the Com.
mooore that he is very arbitrary and rides roughsbod
over smaller men, that he is mperious autocratc and
deranges the market at bis will The men who com.
plain forget how they treated Vanderbilt when he first
came to the surface as 6nancier He was treated az
an interloper Men were rude toward him and sn,,h
bed him on every occasion. He wanted favor from
the hudson river road. The president, then rail-
road King treated him very rudey, and when Wander
bt left his office he told him be would zee the dav
when he would be his master The threat was fulfilled
earlier than either party supposed The Commodore
walked into the office Of the President and pave him
his walking papers" '.
One OF Collins ships was disabled. Vanderbilt
wanted one Of his ships put on until the disabled
steamer could be replaced Collins was then in his
glory and repused Vanderbilt not very eraciousv to
@hich the Commodore replied that he would drive The
oo''hs line OF the ocean, and he did When he
came among railroad men they treated him with no
consideration of faraess and obliged him before he
could get ioothold, to bring his stock into Wall
street and have i locked up under charge If o,bar
parties He took his place when the railroad men If
the State conspired to slaughter him in connacton
with Harlem. Hegained decided victory slaaeh.an
ed his enemies BY hundreds became master IF she
situation, and is not at all unwilling that men VIC
sought should feel bis power
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

DEATH OF THE WIFE OF THE " WIcKEpEsT MAN. -
Mrs Mary Allen, wife of John Allen known as the
Wlckedest Man in New York died of dropsy, at her
home III Roosevelt street, Saturday last Her health
has been declining for me owing to her habits of
dissipation The property where her family resided is
valued at about $50 000 and the fruit of Johns 10
years of labor in the dancehouse business in Water
street The funeral took place at the residence at "a
P NJ goodly number of people were present, for
most OF Mrs, Aliens old dance house friends had come
TO take the last farewell of their old companion ONLY
hve or six men were to be all the rest were girls
Three Catholic priests had been r attendance up to
me time ct her death The Rev. J. G. Arnold formely
superintendent of the Howard Mission, and an old
'riend OF The Allen family, present large pro.
portion OF the mourners did not appear to manifest
much gref for the loss of an old friend Some of the
men and women swore strange oaths while others talked
a, laughed as they had done so often on other occa
SONS The Wiekedest Man took things cooly, and
Inst before the CORPSE removed he went out and
e"s ~ a''hh MANY OF the women walked nm 10 the
CONN., gazd moment, then bent over and kissed the
lace Q" the dead three times. Little Chester. bow of
aoont wears, seemed deeply affected, and he could
searcey oeheve that he never to see his mother
again IN this life The husband kissed his dead wife
loF the last time. and then said There is the hast
friend ever had, and that is all can do for her A.
the collin was being taken down stairs be remarked
one is gong to the grave feet first The burial took
paw az 0"'afy cemetery n 7. Tribune.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

FAILURE oE AN ENGLISH Insurance CoMPANY-The
Louisville Courier Journal says Our British cousins
are great deal more exercised the insolvency of
the venerable Royal Albert Insurance Company than
they were over the Harvard race Here is a company
in which twenty thousand people have insured, and
many left their money in the Of All of sudden
there is tremendous collapse general breaking up,
and the company in which deluded thousands had
trusted ind to their cost and sorrow that they have
been done The worst part of these financial smasbes
is that there is always much talk and investigation
about it, and nobody gets his her money back If
these institutions cannot be honestly conducted in
England, the chances that many Of the hmsy and
some OF the most trusted in this country may follow
suit @@ . N @'"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

The MURDER OF MISS TIME, THE AFRICAN ExpLo-
RER-Details have been received of the murder of
Mile Time, in the Quad Berdjoudi Northern Africa
Two parties, one consisting of Arabs and the other
Tonaregs who disputed the right of escorting Mile
Inne settled the difference by proceeding together,
but shortly afterwards came to blows in wrangie for
the honor Of carrying her palanquin. Mile Time,
rushing forward to separate the combatants, bad her
hand cut off BY Tonareg and was shot in the breast
by an Arab The servants, with the exception of one
young negress were allowed to escape. The spot
jurisdiction
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

Mr. STEPHENS ON THE 10TH AMENDMENT.-A writer
in the Augusta (Ga) Constuonast, who has recently
had an interview with Mr.. A. 81. Stephens says 4
Mr. Stephens very solicitous that this amendment
should be rejected So much is he impressed with the
Importance of its failure that he would if member
Of the Assembly vote against it, be the consequences
what they may. These consequences cannot be worse
in the long run than they will be if the amendment
should pass. If liberty is to PERISH let it perish at
the hands of the North no Southern man should be
voluntary paraker of the crime. Wherefore nothing
could be more base than ratification of the fifteenth
amendment, under the impulse of threats from Con-
gress Military rule may come; but military rule is
better than se-degradation. An undegraded, though
oppressed people may still preserve some hope of uiti-
mate liberty and good government-but self degraded
people, people lost to shame to honor and personal
respect are not worthy Of their liberty even if hope
OF its restoration could penetrate souls which of their
own accord have suffocated the light .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

DIFFIcULTr IN VIM PARISH This from the Monroe
Intelligencer OF the 9Th:
We learn that difficulty occurred during last week
between Lieut. Vance commanding the troops there
and young man whose name we failed to learn, but
is reported to have been nephew Of Mr. c. Cox Of
that parish The result of the difficulty was the death
OF the young man at the hands Of the Lieutenant We
were unable to learn particulars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

bIEEyILLE PARIsH.-We clip as follows from the
Rnral Times of the I'd:
"A freedman who had been committed to Jail Al this
place upon the charge Of committing rape upon
negro girl attempted to make his escape yesterday
morning and was shot and instantly killed by the dep
uty Sheriff The prisoner had prepared himself for
hight by placing piece Of inch plank between his
coat and back but the ball passed through the board
and took fatal effect 10 his body.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

Information from Bourbon county, KY is to the
effect that Col Fry who killed Gen Zollicofer, was
shot and mortality wounded by citizen, on Monday,
the 9th Of August. He had gone with two soldiers
to search citizens house. and told that if be per.
sisted in doing so he would be shot. He persisted in
his determination, and was shot with d common shot
gun as he entered the gate The person who shot him
made his escape.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

There was rule Of the Avondale mine that any man
arriving at the mouth of the shaft for the purpose Of
descending after the bell olled seven should not be
allowed to work that day. Monday morning two men
came late, but only by few minutes The person in
charge Of the cage refused to let them go down. at
which they grumbed and swore and threatened to be
even one day with the unaccommodating official How
altered their feelings Of resentment must be can only
be imagined .. E..LL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

CHrsAAEk, HEAp."-A Memphis dispatch Of the
18TH says that letter from Capt Ga, who has gone
to China to procure labor for Arkansas planters
he is assured Of getting all the labor he wants at bs
own price in China. Parties in the importing business
recently from China say nothing can equal the misery
and restitution, the desire Of the Inhabitants t.
come to the United States. y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

hr, George Giaspy,the Democratic candidate for
uo,e,or Q. iowa made long speech at Newton in
ton the negro Speaking Of himself lie ali th,. t.
was neither banker Eor bond-holder. but onI, :
piow-holder and pork packer; that He WAS te,nner
ance man, and bad not tasted lager beer whisky or
brandy Tor years and that lie believed i
monid oe right to take the liquor seller to Jail instead
OF the poor, miserable drunkard
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

NEW YORK DEAocRAcY.-A New York paper saws
me democratic State Convention retains Mr. Samuel
j. Tilden in the craftsmanship Of the State n,
central Committee. part of Tammany wanted to
onst him, but the country delegates stood by him
Mr.. iiiden's retention" says the New York Repub
ilcan means Mr.. Belmont's retention and Mr. Tweeds
extinguishment." = II - VI. Z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

AN ENGINEER ACQUITTED. The reader will rernem.
Der the Erie railroad disaster or the Mast Hone catas.
trophe which was caused BY the neglect Of the enr
neer Grtn, to perform his duty In the recent trial
q Grihn, Judge Barrett pointedy charged the iury
against the prisoner but verdict Of not guilty vas
rendered and the prisoner discharged. -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

II FORCE OF HABrT.-Habit is everything. We have
hat nssa sne story OF the man who slept above
oven lot twenty years, then changed his odg
inss but had to 60 back to the oven before he coud
go TO sleep case illustrating the same nrincina
recently occurred in Ohio, city man, accustomed to
lodge on one of the nosiest streets, visited
Trend Too much quiet destroyed his rest at night
g reno fe' hls distress AID said he would try to
rehepe H. Accordingly he went to neighbours and
procured bass drum which he beat under the fellows
bedroom window, and had bis boy run a soeuakinp
~heeinarrow up and down the porch, while his wife
payed on the piano, and his servant pounded on the
chamber a door with the tongs. In this manner the
was enabled to get two three hours of quite
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

u aDhsrkosi1f have been shown by DR.. T. s.
HOPKINS OF this city female children delivered by
n,m On thursday last. of colored woman, SO com.
ihoraa unnea as nc TO have but one abdomen and one
from the upper part of the sternum or cbes, =, az
umoiicns So complete is the union that portoDs az ~
them may be cnnsdereda nc one Tho has p o.sons VI
and bodies Of these children, save at The no;nts -
union are symmetrical and perfect They weighed
S T ana half pounds, and were of mature birth
They are preserved ID alcohol and We are informed
70 De sent as contribution to the museum of tI,a
savannah Medical College. [Thomasyille Enterprise,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

den Dents main idea in his Mississippi canvass is 10
the negroes that they indebted to the
nepaoiiean party or to white men from the Northern
States" for their freedom, because emancipation was
only proclaimed as military necessity.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

THE PoL1cY OF OUR CoTToN PLAETERs-In COM
mentng recently upon the panic in the New York gold
market and its effect upon the price of cotton we
gested to country readers interested in cotton that
part Of the design of these gamblers in gold was to de-
press the cotton market, SO that they might obtain
possession Of the crop at low rate and hold for
advance in the spring. as they did in 1857. Since
this day week. prices have declined cent to one
cent and threequarters per Id. for mddiing We as
sumed that this year planters comparatively in
dependent and can, to some extent dictate the price
at which they will part with their crops simply by be-
ing in hurry to forward them to the ports We
yet of the opinion that this policy will be the best be-
there is no likelihood far as can see just
now, why present prices should not be maintained.
Certainly, if there is any to expect decline in
prices it will not be prevented by rushing the cotton
to market. The best thing that could happen to
planters would be the continuance for several months
of low stage of water in tributary rivers. This
counsel was predicated upon the superstition that the
course OF the cotton market would be nterered WITH
as it in violent by these spectators in
gold, and thus unnatural market would be created.
The price ofcotton in this country if controlled by
the planters themselves ought to be regulated by the
course of the Liverpool and Havre markets. and the
fluctuations In the value of greenbacks in this country
ought not to affect the price of cotton with u.s. This
is shown by the insensibty Of these European mar
kets to the fluctuations in greenbacks If cotton de-
clined cent pound in New York because of the
movements Of our money market, that would be no
why the Liverpool market should follow suit.
And If planter were not satisfied with the current
prices here, there ample facilities in New Orleans
and at all the ports for obtaining advances and ship
ping his crop to Europe, where he realises gold, as
many planters already are in the habit Of doing. Of
in where planters in debt to actorsin
the CITY, they should defer to their opinion to the
proper time to SELL at all events, enough to pay their
debts
In this connection regret to hear of the probable
establishment of gold gambling in New Or
leans, after the New York fashion, We do not desire
any such business done here and hope it will not be
We have enough excitement in this city
now of an unnatural and vicious character, and can
we'll dispense with any increase. IN o. Bee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

Here is description of Nevada WARRIOR In
hs nose and ears5were hfge feathers Of the turkey
ouzzard and around his neck was large necklace Of
oeaIs claEs nterspersed with beads and glitterinp
parted glory of his race the imposing effect If fb;s
saroaric spendor sadly marred By al extremely
a'ry, ragged RED shirt and infantry partaioons and
y stove PIPE bat 81 venerable appearance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

d.. IHE RAIDS sHAkY.-A Washington dispatch says the
aaus are shaky about the result in Pennsylvania, and
CoFode wants Grant to go to Eastern Pennsylya
joking. s. = - - 'a'n's oe
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

: DEAr1N nuns AwAY.-We copy as follows from the
New York Times of the Goth:
While being led around the field in which the track
stables are located Dexter suddenly broke away from
the boy who held him, and although the latter stuck
manfully to him, he got free from his control, and
dashed oft at full speed around the field Alarm and
CONSERVATION prevailed among the spectators lest the
noble horse who is the equine idol Of the public should
injure himself, result which appeared inevitable.
Galloping wildly in the direction Of the stables he
dashed with such tremendous force with bis head and
chest against of the doors that he split it in two
and then turning off, he against the post support
ing the root Of the covered walk around the stables
and broke the sulky into atoms. Fortunately at this
juncture he was stopped and on examination, was
found to have escaped without or bruse Of any
kind. Mr. Bonner Immediately ordered him to be har-
messed to another sulky, and taking the rens drove
him on to the track. Announcing his intention of
sending him around Two miles, several experienced
horsemen went into the judges stand to time him.
Being well excited by his breakaway Dexter went off
at clipping pace, trotted the first mile in 22l, and
then, Mr.. Bonner easing him up on the second time
round, he completed the two miles in 1855 The best
judges express their conviction that the wonderful
King of the Trotting Turf" is going faster at the
present time than he did in his life and the pub
lie may prepare to hear some fine morning, that he
has gone below his own unparalleled fast record
of Alta. s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

Caleb Cushings fee counsel for Mexico before the
Mexican Claim Commission, is $50 600 in gold.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

EaIeRAsrs-A Washington dispatch Of the 27,h
the United States during the Quarter ending 9th
June shows an extraordinary increase The Whole
males ,ooo "ef0 ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13
New Cheap Dry Goods Store
r. CRAIG & CO.,
32..........TEXAS STREET.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At and Below New York Cost.
NOW IS YOUR TINE FOR BARGAINS-GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICES

WE now offer our entire Summer Stock of Dry
York cost, in order to close out the entire
stock before the arrival of our new Fall Goods which
are now being purchased in New York and New Orle
rkofs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13
SHREVEPORT
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
MILAN STREET (near Edwards,)
MRS. A. KIMBLE

WoULD respectfully inform old patrons and tho
w public in general that she will keen constantly
on hand an extensive assortment of
Coaches, Barouches, Phaetons, Rockaways
Buggies, Jersey Wagons, &C.,
all OF the highest fnish warranted of the best material
and workmanship, and which will be sold at che yery
lowest prices. '
The Biac ksmithing, Wagon Making and car.
rage Business will be carried on at the old stand of
Robson Kimble, corner of Milan and Edwards sts.,
a All work guaranteed. iaI5 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

nRY GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted, English, French and
American.
40 bales Brown Domestic.
full variety of bleached Domestic
Lowels and Spun Yarns
Kerseys and IIinseys.
Ticking, Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denims, Brown and Bleached Drilling
Broadcloth, Cassimeres
Jeans Tweeds, de-, DC, DC.
1913 cases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Chldren's Hats, of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods Of all descriptions.
For sale by { $50 If E.AB JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-13

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS
FTyHE undersigned, having purchased the exclusive
Burial Caskets in Shreveport and Gaddo PARISH has
just received and will keep hand very large assor
ment embracing every size ard style which will be
sold at very low prices. IN .s$s 81 1454s MI H.
All orders promptly attended to. The Caskets are
ready for deirery shipment at moment's notice.
J. s. Kendall,
au1 1yl Corner of Texas and Mcneil streets