davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
GOVERNMENT SALES.
L b L L G S A l.
OF
MEDICINES, HOSPITAL STORES,
DRESSINGS, APPLIANCES,
MOSQUITO BARS, ETC.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE. ,


WASHINGTON d. c., June H. 1869. I
Will be offered at public sale in this city, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 23d instant at 10 A. NJ, at Judiciary
Square Depot, street. between Fourth and Fifth
Streets large and valuable assortment of Medicines,
Stores Dressings and other property belonging to
the Medical Department Of the United States army.
Among the articles to be offered at auction will be
embraced the following Alcohol, $50 gallons; SIM
pie Cerate 1900 pounds; Chloroform, 800 pounds; !;
Powdered Opium, 240 pounds, Tinct. OF Opium, 450
pounds Sulphate of Quinia, 1000 ounces; Camphor,
16O pounds; valuable assortment of Fluid Extracts,
altogether nearly 15O lots of Medicines, prepared by
some Of the best establishments in the country
Also, 10000 pounds Beef Extract 1000 pounds Cam
dles 5000 pounds Condensed Milk; Geatne, adhe-
svc and Isingass Pasters in large quantities 20OO
Guta Percha Bed Covers, new; Gutta Percha Cloth !;
Patent and Picked Lint, Roller Bandages Feeding
Cups, Graduate Measures, Mortars W. W., Scales,
Prescription and Shop, Dressed Sheepskins Spatulas,
Spirit lamps Turned Wood Pill Boxes, Pill Ma
chimes and Tiles; Walls, 25OO dozen. Also 5000 Brown
Linen Mosquito Nets, Single, in original boxes.
Particulars in Catalogues.
TeTms-CASH IN GOVERNMENT FUNDS ONLY ,
% per cent required a deposit at time OF sale.
All purchases to be removed in five days. and
errors corrected after removal OF the goods
6166t CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor Brevet Col. U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
CHINA.
Ruins of the Taeping Rebellion.

From an interesting correspondence from Foo
chow, China, we take the following
Our time in Nankin was occupied in visiting
the ruined palaces of the Taeping Emperors.
By the way, our Scotch friend had bedstead
and mirror that formerly belonged to the Wang,
or Coole King, as they are very properly called.
The interior of the city is a ruin Out of 1,OOO,-
0C0 of inhabitants who formerly lived here in
splendor not more than 200, 000remain in misery.
The Taeping rebellion caused the destruction of
20,000,000 of people on the tributaries of the
Yangtse Kiang. 1t was a great movement, and,
under intelligent guidance might have intro
duced Christianity into China; but the Taepng
leaders became lunatics, assumed to receive
communications direct from God, the Emperor
claiming to be the Son of God and younger
brother of Jesus Christ and assumed sove-
regnty and dominion over all nations. Foreign
nations could not brook his insolence and ignO-
rance, and the Taeping rebellion was suppressed
by the aid of British and American officers, who
drilled and commanded native troops Colonel
Gordon, of the Britieh service, led the Ever
Victorious Army" as it was called but Ward
and Burgevine, two brave and adventurous
Americans, had inspired it with confidence and
brought it into efficiency before they were killed.
The Chinese troops were not in the habit of
giving any quarter, and in capturing a city
spared neither age, sex nor condition. With
such troops the military service of China cannot
be entered by any foreign officer with honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1873.
-Registration is progressing at a lively rate
in Virginia.
Charles Gallagher challenges Allen to
fight for $1,000 side.
The steamship Quaker City has again
been discharged.
The Swedenborgian Convention met yes
terday in New York city.
The National Monument at Gettysburg i
to be dedicated July l.
-McCoole challenges Allen to fight again
for prize of five thousand dollars.
Professor John Deconte has been elected
President pro tem of the California Uni
yersity.
The Supervisors of San Francisco have
decided to give ex-Secretary Seward public
welcome.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club yesterday
beat the Atlantic of Brooklyn, on a score of
32 to 10.
Valuable mines have been discovered at
Cinnabar, about twenty-five miles from San
Francisco.
-Adkin D. Lewis, citizen of Burke
county, Ga, was stabbed to death in his field
by negro yesterday.
Yesterday morning the Hamilton Flour
Stores in Brooklyn, near the Atlantic Ferry,
were burned. Loss, 100000.
Two colored physicians applied for ad-
mission to membership in medical society
in Washington, and were refused.
Thirty watchmen have been dismissed
from the Treasury Department in pursuance
of a general policy of retrenchment.
During the performance at the Coliseum
at Boston, yesterday, Mrs. Dunlap, of Chi
cago, dropped dead of heart disease.
Lists are being prepared in Washington
of large number of clerks who are to be dis
missed from the Government service.
There is lack of business in the Govern
nent printing Office in Washington, and a
number of printers have been discharged.
p "A demand is made George Peabody y
Co. of London, for restitution of $4,000
realized by them on Texas indemnity bonds.
"A little personal difficulty arose" be
tween some white men and negroes, during
n circus performance at Sparta, Georgia, on
Tuesday, which resulted in the killing OF
one and the fatal wounding of another col
ored man. No harm occurred to the white
men.
Frank S. johnson, late.wardrobe man al
the Arch Street Theatre; Alfred S. Stimmel
doorleeper at the Academy of Music; Robert
McCawley, late deputy sheriff; and James
Ghegan, were yesterday appointed Assistant
Assessors in the Second district OF Pennsyl
vania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
Enreirn Affnirs.

LONDON, June 16-The press generally cen-
sure Mr.. Bright's letter. The Times, COM
m enting on the proceedings in the House of
Lords, says the debate exhibits moderation
and patriotism. A vote of the peers will be
given on the judicial consideration of the
arguments, based on the provisions of the bill
and Judgment of the nation.
LONDON, June 1G.-Details of news by the
South American steamer at Lisbon have been
received. The Brazilian iron-clads assembled
the Paraguayan river TO a point near the camp
al I,opez, Dut were unable to proceed futher
ON account Of shallow water aud the want Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
OIEAREn yFsTFpnAv

Steamship ATies Wiley, BOSTON, m. WinsOr & Co.
Steamer H. l.. Cav. Her. Baltimore A. Groves ,Tr.
Barqqe Proteus, Chapman, Hamburg, j. E. Bailey & Co.
Brig *. ). Hassell 1hombs, Havana, do
Brig Long Reach, Hutchins Cambridge, Penn Gas Coal
Co.
Schr Active Robinson; St. John. N. B., Warren Gregg
Schr Ella II. CrOwell, Howos Boston, do.
Schr l.. NJ. Warren, Warren, Boston David Cooper
Schr Vrae, Mason, Newport, do
Schr Charm, Studloy, Bath, Westmoreland Coal Co.
Schr X. w. Godfrey, Garwood Bridgeton ~ j. CAPTAIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
PROPOSALS s.
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHIL LADELPHIA

COLLECTORS OFFICE, June 0, 1869.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this ONCE,
until the twenty-eighth day Of June, for the supply
of RATIONS for the petty officers and seamen OF the
United States Revenue Cutters on this station for
the term OF year from the first day OF July next.
The Rations to be of good and wholesome quality,
to be approved by the captain, and the different
articles comprising the Rations to be delivered on
board the vessels in good and sufficient casks and
vessels, to be provided by the contractors and the
contents distinctly marked on each.
1t is to be understood that the contractor win be
bound to furnish upon reasonable notice, often as
may be required by the captain of the vessel with the
appreciation of the Collector mot exceeding upon an
average one day in each week. such fresh meat and
vegetables may be equivalent to the correspond
ing parts OF the ration allowed in the naval service.
Specifications will be furnished at this Office
HENRY ID. MOORE,
10-thm5t Collector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Commander, Howes "a hours from New
York with mdse. to John L. Oil.
Steamship Brunette, Brooks, 20 hours from New York
with mdse. TO John Il. Oil.
Steamer s. L. Phelps, Brown 81 hours from New YORK
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird 4 Co.
Steamer Tacony Nichols, "a hours from New York. with
mdse. to w. Nj. Baird d Co.
Schr Annie N. Edwards Hinson days from Richmond,
Va with granite to Richmond Granite Co,
Schr A. Z. Upshur, Nelson, days from Newtown, Md.
with lumber to Hickman 4 Oottngham
Schr S. O. Fithian Tuft, day from Port Deposit Md
with grain to JAS l.. Bowley & Co
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del with
grain to JAS. l.. Bewley Co.
Special Despatch 10 The EUeiing Telegrdph.
HAvRE DF. GRACE, June 1.-THE following boats left
here for Philadelphia this morning. -
Iris, with pig iron to Cabeen 4 20.
Charlie and Carrie, with grain and bark to W. s. Smith
& Co.
John Hetzell, with lumber, for Chester.
JAS. IL. McConkey, with corn to A. c. Cattell & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nctos see First Paqe

For additional Marine Ncr0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. .42sl Moon SErs........ 81
sun SETS. HIGH WATER S3j
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
HENRY WINsOR,
GEORGE N. ALLEN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
GEO, MORRISON COATFS,N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
Correspondence Of The FUeninq Telegrdph
EASTON 4 MCMAuONlS kIILLETIN

EASTON 4 MCMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE June l6.-Eight barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore
A. Q. Conde with phosphate; A. l.. Mason, with straw
and G. p Her. with salt, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June l6.-The following
barRes leave in tow tonight eastward =
John Hawkins; O. III. Winnie Young James Massachu
setts: g. r. BuTTt A. o. Buck: III S. Armstrong and j.
b. Griffin all with coal for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

nR. KlNKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
IL ali diseases OF certain speciality Ohse hours 70
Z No. - IS. ELEVENTH Street CO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

Apply on the Premises. 6490t
O. PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL
LII Estate at Beverly, New Jersey, on SATURDAY,
june 49, at o'clock p. NJ precisely the premises.
Lott An elegant new Gothic Cottage Residence in
Church convenient to railroad. House 30 feet
front has front and verandahs is brckned and
well built Enclosure is 80 feet by 1885, with young fruit
trees. $25C0 remain.
Lot consists of similar delightful house next west of
lot l. Apply to JAMES f.. BELL,
6146ts Real Estate Agent, Beverly, N. j.
N=%s FOR SALE-HANDSOME THREE
story Brick Dwelling three-story double back build
ings, No 64 SIXTH Street above Green modern i'm.
provements and in excellent order Was owned and built
by Henry Derrnger, deceased OF the very best
materials and workmanship Immediate possession.
Aeon at house from ~ to 2 O'Clock daily. 67tf
O. FOR SALE-AT MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.,
hli faa and commodious House, with ornamental
j. g. TEN EYCK, MOUNT HOLLY, or
5 522stuthi2tl E. O. THORNTON, No. 8 N. WATER ST.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
>. G. RAILROAD

"ENEhAL SUpEKINTENDENr's OFFICE.
~N, CnARLxsToN. February l3 1863
IN and after SUNDAY, FEf,RiI aPy
~ the Passenger Trains Of the South car,
ohna Ra'iroad. will run as follows. o''
FOR AUGUSTA.
Arrive n, ams, ~. '''..........6 30 A 81
connecting with Trains for Montroo. y VI
Smiemphis. Nashville and New Orleans v}o
montgomery md Grand Junction, '''
,oo.o ~, FoR COLUMBIA. .....
Leave Charleston. aan ,r
Arrive at Columbia. a... < Ts = ~ ~
cG.nnce,ing g. with Wilmington and Mancheas a.
Wa,n !es haiifoao. Charlotte and South Caroll,Ia
ha'lroad, and Camden Train ""''
FOR CHARLESTON.
Arrive at Charleston. M ~ NJ nj
leave columbia. ~ ~ ~
Arrlve at Charleston. u
AUGUSTA NGGlIr ExpR;Esis3 I h
roov c toundays excepted
Arrive nt 'n A1v".,o o'''''''...."...7.30 P NJ
Connect!ng, With Trains for MeemnhG3.' G'v MN a ~
viI!e ,,n and New Orleans, via GranS' :fnSn TnSns
Leave Augusta. A,np =,
Arrive Ct Ghar)esion. M M
" coLuMB1A NtGiiri, ,ExeEssi4a A NJ
r.ou. ~ (snpdays excepted.
arrive ut Columbtu. .:;.r. ~. d d
'otnI,nnecting, .tI,n shndaysexcepted, Win Gre.n "a
ynIe and Columbia Railroad. "'''' "reeh>
Leave COihtnbla.. t.r.. s,o
, SSIEHYiiLLiiiE; iiiE;'ff fFA1NS' 80 A NJ
Arivs s5fSHs Il sh4,nsrvi,,s,: '.'......s 90 P M
I,eave SimmoTyilio NV '''':... 4'20. p M
Arrive at UKafieAton n''''''''....7.1 10 a M
CAMDEN M n1ip;;;:S;;c:,:,.. 825 A II
1Cays -" mwRGiaays; wiaays;; Wednesdays md saturdava
Arrive j, Camden. 90 60 !! Z IS
Have Camhen. :, ~ I"'''H''.'' 7,OOsh NJ
Arrive 1T KingsyilIcc ''"''"..'. .8.a5 4 81
lsigned,} ~ ii - :nmr:9;20 ND A Si
deneral uperln,endept,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
The Living Lost.

Seldom in public prayer or pri-
ra1c. in preaching or conversation,
q nlH*i' II made to the greatest
trial, the saddest work Of sin
The strokes Of death, the disap.
pointmcnts in business, the cease
less change Of human life, are the
common topics ofrcmark upon the
m""rntuI realities Of human life,
and arc mentioned in the prayers
or the Sabbath assembly. But
there ia an nttliction, not rare,
which lu's ull OF those under it's
awlu! eclipse.
,W' rccollcct, several years ago
spending q night during IN ccclc.
eiasticai meeting under tho hospi.
table roof "fa wealthy layman in
The church. Tho conversation
turned upon waywnrd children of
plous parcnts.-Suddonly tho
mother present, Mira. T., rose and
with q groan that hnunts us still,
left tho room for hcr own. Wo
lcnrncd afterwards tho causc,
Her only and pcttcd son had for
s"kcn, years before his homo, and
tho solitary hint Of him that had
como to his homo, was Of death in
prison.
Said another mother of her liy.
ing beautiful daughter, "Shc wont
to New York with her iptondcd.
and ! have not hoard from he:,
since"
The living lost--let prayer be
offered continually for thom,
for they aro many ; and for
the praying hearts whatover may
have been their want of faith, or
with good old Eli tho dcfect in
discipline, that can truly exclain
amid stho mournors and weepers
around them, "Thoro is no grief
ike our grief" peaceful death
is tho light OF any dwelling 10 com.
parls9nris with tit is eorrow
NedUendloae can htal--AdJance.
. . d. b. % a. 20 AK r.,g.ts .fH'. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
GUANO.

NO. | Peruvian Gnano, sci per ton, i,
gold, or hs r4nivaIrht in currency.
Brncc's Concentrated Fertilizer in bar
rely. per ton, $5h.
Pure Ground Bone, in barrels, per ton
$in.
Bone and Meat, in barrels, per ton, $3s
Fish Grnno, IN barrels.
Alta EclA GualIo, $25.
Alta Vrla Phosphate, in ba.s $5G.
Ground Plaster, per hnrrcl, Fl IS,
Swan Island Guano, in bags or barrels
*3i per ton.
S"ipi'"1c of Soda, in barrels, per tor, $50
Soluble fA 'ilir Guano, $i;".
Best S"r"rI't". ph.rc. containing ton no,
cent. >ol"hl" ph">pl,"rir arii, aud ,h,c,
per cenI. .an'n"I'ia. pnr NJ. in bags Or h,,
fr'S. ffi'" SD l!'.r TON.
tnfan Gnnn,, i!cn c,vcs. cout,;,,;no
"ts'd's the usual rho>pt.atcs and orrnn;,
"'"'trr-liVe To six rr: crnt. of nitrn,c y,
potash An rxr"i'n; application for po,u
iors, tobacco, COTTON, ETC. Price in i,uas
$50 per ton. :" '"sS
South C""'ina Phosphate, ground anf
put in bags or brrrris. "'>
Navassa Grano, hy the cargo, in hmm
or ground :" '""P
For sale by
GEO. F. WHITE,
%, l'o Front Street, Ny.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05

or or NEW YORK.
EJSc9hroRAfE1D, -.5FR- a. is4s.
|SCAsM ASST! ASSETS OVER TH1MA Mn.
~ LIONS OF DOLLARS.
CASH Income, lee7,,over TEN MILLIONS.
Dividends to Policy Holders, 1867. s2, ,2ao,>
S4IT. d HAMUs}|IWs IL
New Policies issued in 1867, 10, ,408,
The Company Is PURELY MUTUAL. M
diyte9end':to 70 stockholders, Tbes ehtitei bro.
dts are returned to the assured, thus caustne
Policies to become sELF.sUsrAINING in
thirteen years, Or 10 double in tssepty.
Interest received from Investments 1867.
over 81 100000. ES''A'lE2&I Yq%G9 "a.
Excess ofINTEREsTREcEIPrs ALONE
over losses, about $4O0, 600.
Real Estate. Bonds and Mortgages on Rca,
Estate, In the City Of New York, over SEW.
ENTEEN MILLIONS Of dollars. .,,3
1t is tho richest Company in the world.
Its policies are non>forfeitablo; o Its dtyi,
dends arc the largest. Il ;.,tI.!,' - p
Appicattons for Columbia, and tho North
ern portion of South Carolina, received bv
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
Du. General Agents,
JAMES MCINTOSH, M. D., Medical Exsr,
incr.
Feb. 10 6 1y. .'} @3G rlttni
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05

t%AAfUbsfAr AIhsgro was driv.
ing q mule in,yamaica, when tho
animal suddenly tettaopped and / ro- .!
fused 70 bulge. won't .yop, 20,
eht22", t''i" g, is,nid tho fboy, Eaci kfend,
DO you Ls' 'pQeo you fbrget' ,sohr
f1s'lds as s5.l f%ais9 siaspzs !,
I#5i 8 Ht3 ::55F.i 35- f2i !G tlsp"R
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
>, :. Fast, Faster, Fastest,

- a ~ - / = - S~fS''A
s'"h 'Thelse Is Il woman in Cleveland,
T-'Ohio, who itaa had eovon husbands
thinthepast eight years. With.
in a week after the death of the
first. she united her fortunes with
n than Who soon lost his life In \
street ,brawl. Rcturnin. from tho
:" fnn"ra! she accepted tho proposal
ofa third, and the next day was
legally married to him. But it ao.
pears that husband No. 3 was not
the man Ia suit her ideas. aud she
soon attcr tiled bill fora divorce,
which Was granted her. A few
months elapsed and No. pledged
himsrlf to love, protect and caro-
tnr her. This marriage also proved
unhappy for both parties, and
again the courts intcrftrcd and
aiSS"lved tho tic which bound
them together. In May, 1867,
No. . WAS smittcn with herchnrms,
and after short courtship a
priest slipped tho marriage moose
over his head, aud he became the
l'rd ana master of her household
effects. Two months they lived
IN peace, bnt nj tho end of tha,
time the wife became jealous OF
another woman in the immcdiat.
neighhorhood, and she again re-.
sorted to the courts to sever the
nnptia' knot. which was done.
In October OF the same year. No.
Grrescntcd himself, and II quick
marriage followed. For some rcu.
son they failed to agree, the hus.
band insisting that hc was the
hcad of tho household and the
wife denying it, so they separated.
"nd n bill again released her OF
her troublesome partner. In Feb.
ru"r,, 1868, she again sought to
try the bliss Of married life, and
united her fortunes with No. :.
This time they lived together Just
aycar, when they concluded they |
had had enough of each other and |
separated. The wife again ap.
piled for divorce, and it was
granted her, md she is now anx. /
i""s' j. waiting for No. 8. In 1867,
Ecr daughter, ny adoption, whr
was sprightIy girl of fifteen
summers. married II brother Of her
mothers husband, thus mixing up
the relation question fearfuIIy.
This marriage proved NJ unhappy
one also, md taking her mothers
"""icc, she got rid of her incum.
hr"nco by procuring II divorce.
On the same day on which her
mother was married the seventh
time, she was also married 70 her
second husband, and in tive months
after the court intertrre, ut her
request and left hor II grass widow
nI the interesting ago of sweet
seventeen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
LIFE INSURANCE!!!
Piedmont Life Insurance
Company of Virpinia.'

The Subscrlher is Agent for The Sintr Of Son,h
Ssi",ina Tor one Of the beat, aud most rciin,e
Lite inturance Companies lii the wor,d Enr tia
Flher Sixteen Months OF iis business u ind snS
cured about TWO thousand PoIICIls, md hntl
recelveh al lho"nte OF abnut rHRKE IJUSnnnn
ann SIXTY FHnusAND Della IN
,nea VllH,lNlA COMPANY; and NJ an evi.
aenos nf lis high stamding ut hone, where Il IL
nes' KNOWN, large portion, OF it, business is
onhr !" tlIRt State II has jnvaiiahiy umid nil
ni ms loses At oNoK, wnvinY the SiNt.rY
Policy ~ '> '''''' Vi ''e
Gem NJ EVANS VIVA Insured IN ru,a CON-
rANf, and Immediately after his death, lind
the pleasure representing to his ufll otcd ramiiv
tue amount VI HE fniioy.-25, o.
ISAAC BRANCu, MD,
j. iSStsWS,1Aiss9 j. sWSAs9!AT' q. u NJ D. Medical Exsn'er
We refer with confidence to tho following DO r.
rs who have insured III the Piedmont: % 81 ~
n kev. = l.; Pressly, D, D..$t0p; Rev. y. G
SadSS sSSS R.y.j jeScoe Y YdaSasa Msy; y RmsppII
coS; Rev ], n Bon.erL % as s5Sr' "S;, i Gr.''G W
I'reasiy 5000, DL. - w IIearst-sO0r. w.
p. l4aIs-S6QO0; Roy. j ,G,I Williams !. 5000, ,
= + Garey-460 0; Il. A Fair--a8 O., l,rof,
y L kennedy--91O0J; Prof. j. +, IeG-a2rOn:
Gen. y M. G0yyail--$ n,R0iJ, Mo(iowan.. >
100 tiOn. w3 D: Simpson 19t0, j 0i Df Rarksda q
(-8l% Orc; Mt. Sullivan $4,000; aud NJ ieas, On
iE%sESss, tle iihnedipto suberyision 6f r.
! TmoMAs 8. .tfpoRirXSi Aaoh.,t ca
! Newterry, q, ~, FebHi4, ,ise@, IS .s"'" II
o q q l.. - = - IA.l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
Something Mice

havo removed to tho Kingsmore chi,
lery (over Mayes & Martins StoroI ,.h;"t
has undergone thorough repairs. 7 hawn' .u
plenty Of room with an aexcello,t "%ve ~
light. Como onc--come all, ond .os 9hy'
things work in this commodioms svs "a,,n now
j.. nIso, 1' & good lot of albums at extreme.
Photography. ~ '.'N>' Wv '':'e OF
oVeS that were taken at this place, Se"'
we charge nothing for looking, and
Respectfully, ..s'"
Dec. % So It. AN'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
G a RID.
CHARLES KERRISON.

Formerly of the Firm Of G.
"a: 81, .,,a IT, MEERlSoN, would inform his friend,
',nn ,;m ;me pmbic hat he has ru chased finn NJ
SAMEs Is. hErrS. all his SiOCK tx H',, FIX ~ ~
Viii VII, ,hprs i, rue s"rr, n" 22 Ki>G-STHEET nnG
wholesale p"'I Retail, FOE tASII, ON h;s n,,-,
mrncsn ","'' nSc"n 4 nn'i responsibility lie vii,
H.. .,,'n "mh,''' delay. I" rcplemis ami renew
n' .incN hhu c"n'inur 50 doing until tho 40
",,ne.t ~, 'ha'' be mad" cu,mplctc and nttrnc,;"o
,'Iound 'rrn's ai, "i'1 he Sill' rLY CASH Hr en
i,ss,,i,r cr! Mcepi"ncr for short credit, # ra
ioss. E 49, inii""s tf'l IN" prices must hr krnt y,
r a. M as to be i"nnd at IN, other respeota
nis h'Mtl"r. Mr. j.. L. Krrrxon oss;s,o, =.
Mr Is. Nc DonrIl, hoi;, ex"er;.,'c,s "s,s'e'l oy
enIn,s ~ IN" iinc will be iumd n, h,s str, net>
bis bm.i"ssss ~ aS 's g f9ndnct and management Of the
"ts to YIN the confidence a,d paironaas elr nr a
lie o,S %',a oe as successful, aa IN Dust davs
streets ' VI Mug ana Market
Feb II 7 3mo
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-05
South Carolina h. .IR. Compan y,

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GENERAL sUPERINrENDENTs OFFICE,
50 a.. ,...s,s- .i APRIL 8, 1860.
NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 11TH In
" tant, the following Schedule for PAS>
6ENGER TRAINS, will be observed:
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia ut. As o. m.
Arriving at Columbia Nt.................6 1O D. IN.
'..' MOT T. PRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ................... .6 20 p m.
Arriving ut Columbia at As a. m.
OAADBN TRAIN.
VIII run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur>
dnys. ..s... q
Arriving in Columbia nt..............11 on a. m.
Leaving Columbia at ....................23, 2, p. M
The Train now running between Coumbia
and Kingsyille, in connection with the Through
Mail Train, will be taken oil ON Sunday, April
IL.
ii. T.PEAKE,
April IA General Superintendent