davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Nancy Amick. Henry Amick and others, VS.
John II. Sutton and wife, an: others.
Petition for Partitions Of the Real Estate
ofGeorge D.. An,ick, deceased =.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that the
defendants John Fl. Sutton aud Mary A. his
wife, reside beyond tie limits of this State
1t is therefore ordered, on motion of Gar,
lington Suher, Plaintiffs Attorneys, that
they do plead, answer or demnr TO the p".
tition filed in this case. on or before the
18th day of Mrrch next, or their consent
will he taken pro conieS<o against them.
Given unoer my hand this End day o.
February 4. D. 1869.
JOAN T. PETERSON, J. P. N. c.
Feb. 8 5 ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

District Court ofthe United States.
Forthe District of South. Carolina. In. Bank
ruptcy- In the matter of albert C. CARING
fon-Bankrupt
To whom it may concern: 'rhe undersigned
hereby gives notice OF his appointment as As
signee OF the estate of Altert e. Darlington, OF
Newberry Court House in the County of New
berry, and State of South Carolina within 81 i'd
upon his own petition by the District Court o
said District. Dated at Newberry C. H., the
27tn day OF February A D., 1850. =,
WM. F. NANCE, Assignee.
March St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
GuanO! GuanO!

100 Tons Pure Peruvian
Guano, on the way from the
Peruvian GovernmentAge
at New York.
~ We also expect to keep a
good quantity of different
kinds OF Fertilizers, at our
Warehouse, near the G. &
G.. R. r. Depot.
MAYES & MARTIN.
Jan. 6 l If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
NITROUS OXIDE,

DIR. W. B. MCCLELLAN Is now prepsred
TO administer the above Gas to his patients
wilout fear or danger 70 themselves. Teeth
extrac ed without the. least particle of pain,
and rhe patient coaseioasG of what ia goiag
on The Doerer7 is nowgepreparet iasEhis
thoroughly re furnished Laboratory. 10 do
anything in his line upon fbe most 'srE>
fic principles. W.B, &cKELLSN
Feb. 10 8 3ru
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
.GUANO.

No. Peruvian Guano, SCI per ton, ir
gold, or ,ts equivalent in currency.
Bruce'S Concentrated Fertilizer, in bar
relS. per ton. $50.
Pure Ground Bone, in barrels, per ton
$40.
Bone and Meat, in barrels, per ton, S3s
Fish Guano, in barrels.
Alta Vrll Guano, go.
Alta Frla Phosphate. in bags, $50.
Ground Plaster, per barrel, $l.75.
Swan Island Guano, in bAg> or barrels,
$3:5 per ton.
Sulphate of Soda, in barrels, per tor, $50
Soluble Pa.'ier Guano, $50.
Best SupcrphO<pliate, containing ton per
cent. soluble pho<ph"ric acid. and three
per cent. ammonia, put up in bags or bar
relS. Price $50 per ron.
Cuban Guiana, from caves, containing
besides the usual pho>phates and organic
matter-five to six per cent. Of nitrate OF
potash. An excellent application for pota'
toes, tobacco, cotton, etc. Price in bags,
$50 per ton. ....-. ~..-.,.--..
South Carolina Phosphate, ground and
put in hags or barrels.
Navassa Guano, by the cargo, in lu'p
or ground.
For sale by
GEO. E WHITE,
$50 Front Street, \. 7.
Oct. IA 42 6mo. ....- =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
mnSs MANHOOD.
ESH$~@1AS HOW LOST,
HOW RESTORES.

-, Just published. a anewsedi.ionsof DR.. Cel.
VesWell's Celebrated Essaf % the rstsss-
cal cnre without medicineY of fSpermstee-
rhea, or Seminal Weakness, ayoiuntary
Seminal Losses. Impofehcy, Mental and
PHYSICAL Iacapacitr. Impedimeats to Mar
r,ag", etc; also, Consump,Sea, Epilepsy,
and Fit>. induced BY self-iAialgsaee or sex-
u;l exiravagancc
- Price, in Il Seale5, envelope, only 8
cents
The celebrated author, in the admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarming
consequences Of self:abuS" way he radically
cured ithoutthe Use of internal medicine.
or the application of the Knife; pointing
ont amode ofeure at once sample, certain,
and effecfual, by means osvnich every suf-
ferer, no matter Mhatslfis condition may be,
may cure himself ehesplS privately, and
radically. 5T *
w This Lecture should be in the hands.
of every youth and every man IN the landI
Sent, under seal, in a plaiN envelope, to.
any address, postpaid, oHrecefpt of six centas
or two post stamps. Also, DR.. Culyer~ell's.
Marriage Guide. price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers,
CfTAS. J C. KLINE l. CO.,
127 Broadway, N. r., Port Office Box 4.ssA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
Head Q'rs, I'd Military District, I
CHARLESTON, S. G., Feb. 18th, 1868.

The Registrars and "Managers of Elcc,
tionS" in the late ID Military District, who
have not Forwarded their Vouchers will
transmit them, to the Disb,lrsing Officer OF
the Reconstruction Fund, Charleston, 5. Z
by 10th of March, 1859 r
Ali Managers of Elections" who have
not yet received their pay will please for
ward without delay, their Post Office Ad.
dress. By order of -...- ..
MAJ GEN'L GEO. G. MEADE, U.S.A.
Com'dg Dept of the South.
j. W. NICHOLS,
Pavmastcr, q. s 4.
March. . 9 st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
In the District Court Of the

In the District Court Of the
UNIlED STATES. for South Carolina, Jan.
Term. 1869. In the matter of John w ,Faik,
Newberry County-Bankrupt. Petition for
full and final discharge in Bankruptcy.
Ordered, that hearing b. had on the 10th
day of April. 1869. at Federal Court House in
Charleston, S c.; and that all creditors SC. :,
of said Bankrupt appear at SAID time and
place, and >hew cause ifany they can, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted And that the 2ud and 81 meetings
of creditors of said B ,nkrupt will b. held at
the office OF c. 6. J.mgrr, E>q'r. Registrar
of 81 Con DI>rrict, s. c, on Goth day Of
March, 1869. At 12 m.
BY ORDER of tic Courr, the 25th day Of
February, 1869.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
- Clerk District CDurt Unite,l States.
MARCIA $685. For South C.rolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10

In the District Court of the
UNITED STATES. for South Carolina. Jan
Term, 1869 In ibe matter Of 4. W. [. Si'n-
mons, of Newt berry C"un;y-Bankrupt. Peri.
ZION !or Full and final discharge in Bang
ruptcy.
Oriered that hearing be had on the 10Th
day Of April, 1869, at Federal. Court
House in Charleston. s. c.; aul that all ere !
itors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said
time and place, and shew cause if any they
can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should
not be granted. And thar the 2nd and 81
meeting of creditors Of said Bankrupt will
be held at the Office of c G. Jaeger. Esq,
Registrar Of; third ~ Congressional District
5 CE,yon the29th day of March, 1859, at
12 NJ, =
By order Of the Court, the 25th day of
February, 1862. - =
49, = DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk District Court United States.
March 9 St. For South Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
Fresh Lard.

Just received 6OO lbs. No. l country
Lard in kits, pure and nice, the very article
for house-keepers. Gall and supply your
selves at the Grocery store Of
MAYES l. MARTIN.
Jan 81 4 If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
THE LANDS OF TIE B1BLE,
CAROMOS.
WandO Fertilizer.

WandO Fertilizer.
The Wando Mining and Manufacturing
Company offers to the Planters and Farm
ers of the South their Fertilizer, known as
the
"WAND0 FERTILIZER"
Which the cxperie,ce Of the past season
has proved 10 be one of the most valuable
trraI> from the Phosphate Beds Of the Com
pany On Ashley River, aud is prepared at
their works at the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET,
in this city. In order TO guarantee its uni
tormity and nninran its high standard. the
Company has made arrangements with rhe
DISTINGUISHED Chemist, Dr. G. Q. SHEP
ARD. Jr. who carefully analyzes all the
amu.ouiacal and other material purchased
by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer,
before being. offered for sale. The Com
pany issresolyed TO make ali article which
will prove 10 be a Complete Manure, and
give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, and other inform.
alton,
APPLY TO
VIM. C. DURES & CO., Agents,
NO. SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
Charleston, s. C.
Jan. l3 2 3mo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-10
Country Bacon.

1000 lbs. of the above now in store, OF
superior quail ty, aud wel-cured, at reason
able prices by
MAYES & MARTIN.
Jan 27 4 IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

The following matinees arc announced for this
afternoon:--"Home'' and "a Regular FIX" at Wal
lacks; "Mary warner" at Booths; FRA Diavolo."
at the Grand opera House; "London," at the French
theatre; "Caste.n at the Fifth Avenue; "Poor HUI.
manity" and "a Bull in China shop" at tho
Olympic; "Iittle Nelln at Niblo's the trapeze and
"My Turn Next" al Tammany; equestrianism at the
Circus, and varieties performances At the Theatre
Comique, the Waverley and Tony PASTORS Opera
House.
Tony Denier, tho popular Western clown, sails to-
day for England, with Moe and Goodrich, 'rhe
champion skaters" for professional skatoria rip
around the world
The elongated Nese Seymour the tallest of all our
minstrel performers, has returned from England
and Will shortly appear at Tony PASTORS Opera
House.
popular impersonations. On Monday evening he
appears as Dr. Pangioss IN ssTbe Heir ut Law and
on Wednesday as Bob Acres In THE Rivals, and a.
Jefferson give taste Of these characters, instead
OF Rip Van WinKling US for seven weekss
Agatha States the eminent prtn,a donna soprano
sails to-day for Lima In which city she commences
an engagement on the Goth prox. We predict for
her IN South America o brilliant career. With .
voice OF extraordinary power and with devotion
she cannot fail to win both fame and fortune. We
hope to welcome her back to the New York operati0
stage at an early day.
Herman, the prestldigtateur, Is meeting with
immense success in the provinces. The great NEGRO
mancer this evening concludes profitable engage
ment of one week IN Baltimore, and on the 22d inst
tidigtat0rial skill. remaining with them for one
week, after which he goes to the Club" for two
weeks, and from thence he starts overland for the
"Pacinc slope" The health OF Professor Herman II
fast improving, and there Is inst possibility that
he may favor New Workers with o few more OF hls
magical seances before he bids them anal adieu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
Custom House Reforms.

simultaneously with the Investigation Of the
drawback frauds the Secretary Of the Treasury
has effected an important Custom House reform.
He has ordered that the Twelfth division Of the
Custom House in this city, which has had special
charge Of the shipment Of merchandise to the
Pacific coast, be abolished. Collector Grin
nell has, therefore, been directed to discharge
the persons employed in that division. Their
particular duty has consisted in cording and
sealing all packages Of goods consigned to
California and other points on the Pacific
within the United States. The object of these
precautions was to prevent the possible COM
mission Of fraud while the goods should be in
transitu across foreign territory, by the sub
stitution Of dutiable merchandise in place of
goods free of duty shipped from this port. But
experience has shown that this system not
only fails to secure the desired protection, bu.
opens the door to fraud. The patronage
involved and the tempting opportunities for
private speculation supplied additional rea-
sons for abolishing the system, which, more
over, cost more than it saved. New regula-
tons have been adopted which seem to furnish
more effectual safeguards against frand. There
are 50 many loophoies for fraud in the Custom
House that we are glad to hear Of reform
where there is still plenty Of room for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

The very liberal parson who is o power in
the neighboring City Of Churches, where the
elections are more corrupt tn an they are even
in this city, has taken an account of the stars
that unite in the destiny of the republic, and
gave US vague statement Of the result in his
Thanksgiving discourse. He finds that the
republic is growing SO large that it may, by
and by, split into four republics, and thinks
that will be quite proper if all who desire the
splitting up are in the right. So does every
body. In his notion, however, that the re-
public is getting 80 big he lost sight of the
fact that size is only relative to the means Of
communication SO far as it affects government.
With the telegraph this Continent is no larger
than England was with the mail coach
Beecher thinks the Pacific slope may leave us
by and by. Here he forgot the historic law
that there is no natural limit to the expansion
of States in the same degree of latitude. But
in oil that he said of the necessity for freedom
in religion, and the more imperative necessity
Of general education, his discourse was with
out fault,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
InHammnbio Gases-The Milwaukee Dis
aster.

brilliant oil is entitled to the distinction
Of being the worst Of the many Internal CON-
pounds sold for use in lamps. Its terrific
effects may be seen in the simplest considera-
ton Of the circumstances of the calamity in
the Milwaukee theatre. Although the fire
completely destroyed the theatre, yet 1t was
put out, and persons went into the ruins and
hunted for the dead bodies in an hour from the
time the fire broke out. Such rapidly in the
progress OF confagration is without prece-
dent. To what was the rapid march Of the fire
due2 Only the contents of single lamp were
scattered on the stage, and tho fire
from the burning oil scarcely had time
to communicate with tho wood over which it
was flowing before the whole building, even in
its remote parts, was filed with fame. This
fame was burning vapor from the oil that
spread itself in all the house, 80 that the
people breathed fire. The safety Of all these
oils is judged by the temperature at which
they will give of certain vapors. The safe
point must be temperature considerably
higher than that of the air-say one hundred
and ten degrees. But it is said that the oil
used on the occasion of the disaster would
vaporize at sixty-0ve degrees We have only
to imagine the rapidly with which the same
oil would vaporise with Gre applied 70 under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
THE NEW POST OFFICE.

Rapid Progress OF the Work-How Much
Has Been Done-Pneumatic Tubes-Payins
tho Men.
While antquarians are deving among the misty
records OF the past to discover the date Of laying
the corner stone Of the City Hall, the new Post
once Is rapidly being hurried forward to compile
ton. Already the entire foundation wall, except
on the north side has been laid. This wall extends
down thirty feet below the level OF the street. be-
sides q foundation OF four feet additional laid in
concrete. The excavations ore nearly finished on
the north side, and when finished the walk
viii be laid also on this side, thus completing
the foundation walls These excavations are
some thirty feet wide. Next thing IN order
will be taking out the dirt in the centre,
which, owing to the mass OF material to be
removed, will take some time IT Will probably DO
three months before everything Is In readiness to
build the side walls. With the appliances for build
ing OF which SIX monster derricks are now in use
with the energy shown by those having control OF
the work-the main onter walls Will mol be long In
being completed In roofing and finishing the In
terror time will be required than In all the rest
Of the building Altogether from the progress thus
assurance that our new Post once win be pushed
forward with the utmost possible aacrity conso-
nan with carrying out the present Pans ana e ma.
OF great utility to the city AS to these plans,
1t Is now pretty definitely settled that
pneumatic tubes viii oe introduced communicating
with the different newspaper establishments in the
vicinity to give greater facty in sending away and
receiving their mail matter.
Yesterday was an unusually interesting day to the
workmen engaged on the Post once, II being the
semtmonthly pay day. Colonel 0'Bearn, the pay
master, was occupied several hours paying the
men. There are now some 200 workmen engaged
here are only day gang, the night gang having
been taken of some time since. When the work OF
excavating the centre OF the site begins an0 thor
night gang will be put on.
Mr. Hulburd, the superintendent, is at present
absent III ST. Lawrence county, keeping Ihanksgiv-
ing. In his absence Assistant superintendent Sinitn
has control OF the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

During tho Mutual Cincinnati game, at Cincinnaf's
Gednoy, at right ned, was heard saying, "shoo n.y.
don't bodder me.n Just then "hy' was sons
toward him which "boddered" him considerably. for
1t went through his hands. Mora-Dont make
bad demands when playing IN an important game
The following clubs are indebted to the State
Association. and are requested to settle I'M
medlateIy, II they desire to retain member.
sb,p in tho state Assooiation:-Baltic, OF
New York: Knickerbocker, New York; Lone
Star Mat}eawan; Mansion. New YORK; Me-
teor' Addison; Marion, Brooklyn; Niagara,
NIAGARA Fais; Niagara, Lockport; Star, Pleasant.
vii,c. sawpIt dorchester; Unique, Staten Island;
ina. Mount vernon; Exercise New York; Under.
Cliff cold spring, and Clifton, Buffalo. ten dollars
each. ,
New York; Mohawk Brooklyn; Momowcta Green
port; oriental, Greenpolnt; Union, Lansingburg:
Trojan, Troy; Endeavor, New York; Alaska Brook
Iyn; Americus, Yorkvile Capltolins, Brooklyn;
Central Yorkviiie; Delaware Port Jervis; ivanh0e,
Sing sing; Morrisania; Quickstep, Staten Island;
Ross. Harlem; South Side Islip; Union, Cohoes;
Fanwood, washington Heights; Farmers Greenfield
Centre; Peconic, Brooklyn; Phenix, Brooklyn, and
olympic, OF New York, are indebted TO association
IN the sum OF 0vo dollars each. As the funds ara
needed the clubs should attend 10 the payment Of
their dues forthwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

BOGUS PARAGUAYAN NEws.-It is q subject
worthy Of remark that all the news which
comes to us through Brazilian sources regard
ing the Paraguayan war and the character of
Lopez describes the former as being on It's last
legs, and the latter is pictured as a monster in
human shape. We have been surfeited with
this kind Of stuff so long that it is impossible
to pass 1t over without comment. The Para
guayan war is still waged, and the prospects
are that it will continue for some time to come.
Regarding Lopez, who is described as brute,
opinions differ. The allies have held out every
inducement to the Paraguayans in Lopez's
army to join their standard, yet without any
avail. FLopez were az cruel an represented
would they hestatep Human nature is human
nature the world over, and chance such as
this would not be neglected II Is true that
the stern realities of war may have rendered
Lopez severe, and, In many instances, uDrc-
lenting, but that he is the monster pictured by
his enemies we are inclined TO dsbelieve, and
are disposed to class the information received
Of his reported cruelties as, in q great mea-
sure, bogus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

THE CRISIS IN CUBA.-Spain is sending over
thousands Of achievements to the army of the
Captain General for the subjugation of Cuba.
The Cubans have actively commenced the burn
ing of the sugar plantations as the surest way
Of reaching the vulnerable heel Of Spain. Both
sides are evidently impressed with the idea
that if the Cubans are not conquered before
the meeting Of the United States Congress the
independence of the island will follow, and we
are more than half way of this opinion. The
members of both houses Of Congress under
stand the universal sentiment OF this country
in regard to Cuba, and when they meet we
shall have some effective expression of this
public sentiment Meantime, the Spaniards
will do their best to subjugate the Cubans, but
the time is short and the advantages are on
the side of Independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
The Suez Canal-The Opening Ceremoniea

The Sucz Canal-The Opening Ceremonies.
All our latest news is to the effect that the
Suez Canal is a great success. In spite Of all
that has been said to the contrary, the world
is now convinced that the waters Of the Medi-
terranean and the waters Of the Red Sea have
been brought together, and few are disposed to
doubt that navigation, even on the part of
ships Of heavy tonnage is now more than
possible. The Empress Eugene and the
magnates Of all lands that could be crowded
into forty vessels have in eight and a half
hours passed safely and successfully through
the first half of the canal and reached the
grand central depot which is in all time to
come to bear the Viceroy's name. Ismailia
has now commanded attention quite equal to
Port Said, and we are no longer permitted to
doubt that the forty vessels, and others
besides, will without much difficulty make their
way to the Gulf of Suez.
Meanwhile the festivities continue Ismailia
has been grander than Port Said. Suez will
be grander than Ismailia At Suez the
arrangements are such that the Arabian
Nights entertainments will be not only
eclipsed, but made forever henceforward
unmentionable. In few hours more we
expect to learn that the voyage has been sue
cessfully accomplished, and that the dream Of
the Pharaohs, the Ptolemies the Alexanders,
the Caesars has become fact. We wait with
hope and confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
state Politics-Possible Trouble Foreshad
owed in Albany.


owed in Albany.
The democratic majority in the Albany
Legislature will have full control over the
legislation Of the coming session, which COM
mences in January, and there may not be such
even sailing by the leaders Of the party as
many suppose. 1t is sometimes as difficult to
manage majority as to resist one. IF, for
instance, there should occur any disafection
in the ranks, any difference Of opinion as to
doing the proper thing with regard to the COM
missions, making compromises with the pre-
sent republican incumbents, &C., the leaders
might find themselves involved in much
trouble and, perchance, may get into an ugly
corner. But, although these things are gos-
slipped about we fancy that Tammany and its
acknowledged leader, Peter B. Sweeny, arc
too strong in their position to be affected in
the least by any opposition that may arise in
the Legislature. It is quite probable that the
next session may be q sensational one. That
there may be good deal of amusing by-play
among the democratic majority is not unlikely,
and it will probably come especially from the
country members, who are not ell ''Tammany
men, who have certain country idea Of demo-
cratic independence, and who have not
reached that point Of intelligence to enable
them to see that democracy means New York
city and that New York city means democratic
majorities, Our own two delegations-New
York and Kings-may grumble little and
give some piquancy to the debates, which will
be very amusing; but for all that the Tam
many ukases might as well be submissively
obeyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

ANOTHER CoRoNEE's CAsE.-The freedom
with which our city officials defy public opin-
ion, law, dccency and humanity is once more
seen in the action Of coroner. There is no
difference between the case of jackson in
Battery place and that Of Lee in an uptown
groggery called the Bank Coffee House. Lee,
also, without any provocation or excuse that
viii stand the slightest examination, drew his
pistol and shot man dead. lie was found
guilty Of the homicide by the Coroners jury,
and before his victim Is buried he is admitted
to bail. This is one more act directly tending
to render life unsafe in our city--removing the
little safeguard that even the pretence to punish
murder might give.