davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
CAUTION.

Booasnd Gsrman Bitters are counterfe,ted.
ca tbat the signature of C. ". JACKSON Is
on the wrapper q a. .sd Msnsfae arc
toTy AZ the German Medicine store, Ne. o1i
Arsh Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23

THE PEOPLES BANK,
Office No. SO Main street.
WHEELING, w. VA.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN.
INl terest paid on Special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold,
Collections at home or frsm abroad prsmptly
attended to.
DIRECTORS
John Reid, Christian Hess,
John Handlan, John Voskler,
Samuel j. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID, President
,JOSIAH F UPDEGRAFF Cashier iul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,
WHEELING MaV sth

WHEELING, May 9Th, I-s9
DAssRNGRR TRAINS WILL RUN
i by the following sohedals on and after the
10th day Of May, lu69-wheeling time
GRAFTON Accommodation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
WILLIAM HARE,

DRACTICAL PLUMBER AND
l. GAS FILTER, No. 3 Monroe ST., wheel.
ing, w. Va.
~ Orders from the country attended TO
snort NOTICE. sopD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
The Whole Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania Speak for
these Remedies.
WHO WOULD ASK FiR MORE STRONGER,
DIGNIEIEp TEsTINONYl

DlGNIFIED TESTIMONY
Hon. Geo. ". Woodrdrd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
.ylvania, writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
find "HooAaRds Ger ~ man Bitters' Is .
good tonic, useful in dis ~ eases OF the digest
i've organs and of great benefit in cases of debil.
ity and want Of nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly, GEO. w. WOODWARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
Hon. James Thompson,

HUH' OuHtt9 IHOHPoVHi
Judge Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April - 1866.
consider "Hoohands German gitters" q
palrtabls medicine in case Of attacks Of Indiges
ton or Dyspepsia l can certify this from my
Yours, with respect,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
CHARLES VI. EVANS, Proprietor.
p n IC Il . .

Formerly C. n JACKSON co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Death of Prominent Men,

Last week witnessed the death of three
prominent men of our country-men
whose memory will linger for years in the
minds OF the people. .RAwLINs, FEssEN-
DEN and BELL proved themselves men
and statesmensof more than ordinary note.
OF the former we spoke last week; to
the latter we now refer. ~
Senator VIM. PITT FEssENDEN, of Maine
died at his home on the 9Th inst, aged
63. He was native of New Hampshire +;
has been in political life good share Of
the time since 1881, at which time he was
elected to the Maine Legislature. In
1910 he was elected to Congress on the
Wing ticket, carrying district that had
gone Democratic two years before. He
at once took rank among the efficient
men in Congress, being distinguished for
integrity, marked ability and courtesy. In
1904 he was elected to the United States
Senate, and was reelected in 1852. He
succeeded s. P. Chase as Secretary of the
treasury IN 1854, in which position he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

gave so much time and energy that his
health was greatly impaired. In March
1865, he resigned and was soon after re-
turned to the Senate, a position he held
at the time of his death. Mr.. FEssEN
DEN was one or the three Senators who
conscientiously voted against the convic.
ton of Andrew Johnson, in May, 1868
Tumble, of Ill, and Grimes, of Iowa
being the others. His loss to the country
at this time, is great. The vacancy will
be filled by appointment.
Hon. JOHN BELL, of Tennessee, died
in Louisville, Kentucky, last Friday, aged
70. He too, has taken prominent part
in politics, having been elected to the
State Senate the year he attained his ma
iority. When 81, he was elected to the
lower house of Congress where he served
seven successive terms-fourteen years.
During the time he served one term
as Speaker For short time in 1841 he
was Secretary Of War, resigning soon af-
ter TYLER became President In 1S47 he
was elected to the United States Senate
and was reelected at the expiration OF
the term. In 1860, at the first election of
Lincoln, was what was termed the Union
candidate for President, Edward Everett
being on the ticket tor Vice President.
When the war broke out he disappeared,
almost wholly, from public view, but it
is generally believed that his sympathies
were with the confederates Mr. BELL
went into Congress Democrat but soon
after became an ardent Wing.
The example set by FEssENDEN and
BELL, in most respects, are worthy CT imi-
tation by the young men of the present
dav.-F0nd du Lac Commonwealth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

MOB LAW IN SUPREMACY AT PORTAGE
CIrY.-Last Friday three murders were
committed at Portage City Britt was
murdered by Spain by shooting, and
Spain and Wadrick by mobs by hanging.
An account of the murders of Britt and
Spain will be found in another column.
Waldrick was in the County Jail await
ing trial for ROBBERY, attempt to murder,etc.
Gates was the only witness against him.
News came to Portage City on Friday OF
the murder of gates at Kilbourn City
The murder was thought to be for the
purpose Of getting rid of the only witness
against Waldrick. oe
On Friday night large number came
20 Portage City from the West by Railway
and others across the river from Sank
County, who, without a word, collected
at the Jail, overpowered the officers, took
Wildrick from the Jail and hung him.
Comment must be deferred, as considera-
bic prepared for this weeks paper is al
ready crowded out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Lieutenant Governor.

Considerable enthusiasm was manifest
ed by our people upon the arrival Of the
news that our fellow citizen, Thad. Pound,
had been nominated to the second office
IN thesState, Lieut.. Governor Not only
were this people well pleased with the
high tribute thus paid to Mr.. Pound, but
particularly so for the honor conferred
upon the county. There are many reas,
ons, aside from personal considerations,
why we are anxious for Mr.. Pounds sue
cess. We are new county, possessing
great resources yet undeVeloped. We
want the attention of capitalists directed
this way. We want immigrants directed
to this county, to occupy the large scope
of country, rich in fertility, timber and
minerals yet traYersed only by Indians
and hunters. Other localities are having
their thousand of immigrants turned to
shem, and why not Chippewa County ?
We want this West Wisconsin Railway
completed, and if Chippewa County can't
have it, we want Eau Claire to have it.
We want the Chippewa Valley Railroad
put in motion, and greater manufactur-
ing interest built up. The elevation of
Mr. Pound TO the office mentioned will
not, of course, do all this, but it will be a
kONOA W 0AAOA Vic oOfdHCG1ACuk VI These
projects will be promoted, and by which,
in thousand ways, the material progress
Of Chippewa County and the Chippewa
Valley can be assisted. Mr.. Pound, in
his active public and business career, has
done much towards advancing the inter-
ests OF the State, and particularly this
county. IN public Improvements, the
oulldlIg 0! school houses, churches, and
the sustaining of the ministry. none have
been more liberal in the contribution Of
money than he and we NAV saw the
same of the Individual members of the
firm of which he is the head We here
say that this is the class of men the neo.
PIE should honor with their suffrages.
That Mr. Pound will be elected there is
no question ;but it would be great incen-
tive to action could he go out of the coun-
ty with an overwhelming vote from his
fellow citizens.-Chtppetca Union and
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Mrs. Rawlins was the Generals second
wife. His first wife died just before he enter
ed the service. The present Mrs. Rawlins
was, when the war begun, governess at
Vicksburg, and remained there until it was
impossible to get away. They met when our
troops occupied Vicksburg, and were married
about the close of the war, I believe.
WHEN MRS. RAwLINs WAS MAIDEN. 4
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
There viii be avery general feeling of SYM.
pathy in the South for this afflicted lady. Du,
ring the war she resided at Vicksburc. Miss
as friend in the family of Mr.. 1um. a prom
ineut citizen of that place. Fer maiden
name was Hurlburt, if we remember correct
ly. She was greatly admired and respected
by all the Confederate officers who were visi
tors Of the house. Pleasant and wInnino in
manner, the charms Of her society, and her
manifold courtcsies and kindness to all oftbem
will be remembered by those who were amoro
the many who were cheered by her kindness.
and elegant hospitality. Among the throne
OF her admirers was brave young officer be.
longing to Wither's battalion of artillery
$. A.. who awakened deeper feeling than
friendship in her who was..doomed to hear Of
his death out on the lines shortly afterward
during the last memorable siege, When Cen
Grant, with the late General Rawlins as Cbiei
of staff, entered Yicksburg, Mr.. LCm's honse
was occupied. Here it was she met her
late husband, who, touched by her great
worth and charming qualities, subsequently,
offered himself and was accepted. All the
South ern officers who were at Vicksburp will
bear testimony to the undertaking courtesy oi
General Rawlins in his intercourse with them
and his afflicted widow will now have Their
heartiest sympathy in her great bereavement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
w ~ W ~ -


The attention of our reader is directed to
the advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in am
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-.
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. 38tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Imperialism.

Mr.. Latham SholeS was elected temporary
chairman of the Democratic State Convention
held in Milwaukee on Wednesday. and on
taking the chair, made brief speech to the
crowd then and there assembled. The pith
Of his speech is thus reported by the Wisconsin:
The times were suspicious off Democrat
ic triumph. The party in power had been
drifting from the Old landmarks. He referred
to the establishment of the Imperialist news
paper in New York, and declared that the
paper was in sympathy with the Republican
party. 1t is for the Democratic party to save
the country from the fate of imperialism,
[Cheers. The doctrines expressed by that
paper threatened the country and were sutfic-
iently startling of themselves to awaken the
angel with his trumpet. The great question
is whether this republic shall be allowed to
drift into the sea of Imperialism or not. 1t
only wants the sympathy of the Democratic
party to save 1t. A feeling of apathy, dis
trust and hostility had broken out in the Re-
publican ranks. Many Republicans were
Disguised with their President, with his apa-
thy, with his neglect of duties and his wan
derings about the country. 1t was only nee
essary for the Democracy to take advantage
of this state Of affairs to ensure, in November
next, a complete triumph"
We never knew the time when the signs
were not suspicious of Democratic tri-
umph," and cannot remember when the Do
mocracy were not full of fight, If not tull of
confidence and hope. They have vehemently
announced their ability and intention to de.
feat the Republicans at every State election
since the days of Barstow, and we are not at
all surprised that the same old threats are
repeated at the present time. The alluson
which Mr.. Sholes makes to the Imperialist
newspaper, is far-fetched and will only cause
smile of sderision among intelligent people.
In the first place the ImperiaziSt is dead and
conceded for want of support and we pre-
sumo that its ghost will never return to
haunt Mr.. Sholes, or anybody else, and if the
country is not threatened with anything more
serious than imperialism we may well con-
graduate ourselves on our good luck, not
withstanding brother Sholes might lack raw
head and bloody bones with which to frighten
silly people, No man in his senses believes
that the tendency of things in this country is
in favor of Imperialism auy more than he
believes that the Democracy could save it if
it was so tending. The party that Mr.. sholes is
now acting with had an excellent opportunity
to demonstrate it's capacity to save the coun-
try from drifting into the sea- of secession
and civil war, but it was found to be utterly
incompetent to perform that serAice, and the
great duty of preserving republican institu-
tions was left for other hands-and those
hands were not those that applauded Mr.
Sholes in'the Acadamy of Music on Wednes.
day.--Jaaes0ine Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Mr.. RHODES LETTER.-We invite at
tention to the letter Of Mr.. Rhodes which
we publish to-day. If there are errors
of the Republican party of this County,
let them be remedied, whether in rings
or in Mr.. Rhodes himself. And if there
are rings LET them be broken up. And
let all join Mr. Rhodes IN hboring for a
Republican party which shall not only be
National but Rational Rational on all
subjects and at all times. Let the labors
Of every one to beto purify-not to divide
the party And, as Mr.. Rhodes assures
us in conversation as we'll as at the close
of his letter, that he shall labor in the flu
ture as in the past to this end, we give
his communication to our readers and we
trust they will give it due consideration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
LUCFUS FAIRCHILD.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THAD. G. POUND.
For Secretary Of State,
ELI A. SPENCER.
For Treasurer.
HENRY BETZ.
For Attorney General,
S. S. BARLOW.
For Prison Commissioner,
G. F, WHEELER.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. ]. CRAIG. T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

"LAKE ZURICH I've ask careful
reading of the poem Lake Zurich, by
Matte which we take from the Lake
County Patriot. It is the best of Mattie's
which we have seen 1t is SO good that
We consider it worthy of place in the
TELEGRAPH and also Of criticism. The
measure, verse and, perhaps, harmony are
perfect The rhyme is imperfect, and
perhaps the sense could be improved, in
the last verse. & Morn and on are not in
rhyme, and, according to preceding
verse, the Sparkling waves are brightest
Where there are no clouds or night"
We would suggest a change something
hike the following:
Then, in thy unconscious beauty,
Sparkle on from morn to night, 80
While we go in paths of duty,
Sparkle ever in the light.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue Of an order from John r. Peter.
son, Probate Judge Tor Nrwbrrry County.
will sell, Oh the first Monday in February, ,
a. %ewb"rry &. H., one Tract OF land, con
taiDing siXty-iour acres more or less, living
in Ncwberry, and bounded by lands of
Burrucli Duncan, Estates Of DR.. james N.
Epps and Barruck Whi,mirc, the same be.
ing the real Estate Of Mary Il. G. Whitmirc,
deceased. Terms, on credit of one year,
with interest from The day Of sale, except
The costs which mast be paid in cash. The
purchaser will be required to give a mort
gage with Mt least two good surctcs TO So.
cure the purchase money. 70
BY virtue Of snndry wris Of Ficr, Facius
to me directed, will sell, on the same dav,
at the same place, the following property,
viz:
One tract, the Spcakcs land, containing
2Sn acres, more or less, bounded by lands
Of H. o. Henson, Mrs. Rebccca Spcakcs, Mrs.
Martha Gorcc and others. ~
Also, the Gary tract, containing three
hundred acres, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Henry 0. Henson, Mrs. Sallie Gary,
Jacob Summer and others Levied on at
the suit Of r.. =. Lake and others. Us.
Henry IL. kinard. x3
Also, one tract continuing three hundred
and twenty five acres Of land, more or less,
bounded by lands Of G. w. l.. Spcarman,
Graves Spcarmnn, ct. nj. Levied on at Tic
suit Of D. GoYgans, admir-, Ct NJ. VS.. jack
son league. S3 y. N. PAYSINGER,
JAN. l3 2 St. $. n, G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
FURMAN UNIVERSITY

Tho Exercises Of this Institution will bc
resumed ON Wednesday, the third Of Feb.
rnary next, under the following
FACULTY:
, , Rev. James d. hrman, d. D., President,
and Professor Of Bellies Lcltrcs and Meta
physics.
9. u. Judson, Professor Of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
j. G.. F"brr, Professor Of Latin Language
G. II. Toy, Professor Of Greek Langnngr
and Literature.
). ii. Harris, Professor Of Natural Phi.
loSophy md Chemistry.
DR.. Fnbcr will also give instruction 10
private classes i'll Modern Languages.
TERMS &c.--As tho successful rrnsepn.
ton Of the prescribed courses Of study de-
Eenls mthor upon scholarly habits aud
maturity of mind, thalpnpon the reading Of
specified books, the Faculty will cxcr .isr
their discretion in the reception OF such
S'n'cnts rs can appreciate university in.
Sirrriinn.
The Primary Department is now II srpn.
rate and distinct school under Prof. }. B.
Patrick.
Students not on scholarships, pay $35. 90
Tor tuition and incidental expenses, for scs-
sion Of 20 weeks. ....
Scholarship stud, MS receive free tuition,
hnt pay 50 80 per session for i.cid,ntal rx-
pcnscs.
Boarding will cost from $500 to :iS.UU
per mouth, ali lonud. .
Ihrce year scholarships, conditioned
upon the payment a! $4,000 annually, may
b" had OH application to the Trrusurcr
Those who have given bonus will please
make prompt payment OF the first install.
meat, either to the Treasurer or 10 one of
the authorized Agents.
G. II. JUnS0N, Trcasurrr,
Jan 2mO. GrecmvIlr, s. &.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Valuable Land to Rent.

VIII rent ut public outcry to the highest
bidder, at Newberry Court House, on the
ilrst Monday In February next, at l2 o'clock
plats No. two and three, In tho case of Mary
r. Sem VS.. Mary +. Sem, and others, on
file In tho Court of Equity for Ncwbcrry Dis.
trlct. tho same being part of tho real cs,
tate Of james NJ. Sem, decd, for the year
1909, upon the following terms. Tho tenant
four thousand rails, and give possession as
soon rs his crop Is gathered, but not later
than the 25th day Of December next. Tho
rent shall bc due on tho first day Of October
next, to be secured by two good surctlcs and
lien on the crop, II required.
WILSON &. ABRAMS, Admr,
Jan 1899
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
; School Notice.

The undersigned wishes to inform his for.
NOR patrons, and the public generally, that
he expects TO reopen his school on Mon.
day, the 18Th inst. Those Wishing to avail
themselves Of the opportunity of sending
their sons, will do well to make arrange
mcnts as soon as they can, as the school
will necessarily be limited.
Rates Of Iuition--pr Session Of
Iecenty Weeks.
Primary, 49, -. $40
Hnglish Grammar and Geography, 10
Mathematics above Arithmetic,
IA. Logic and Rhetoric, 20
:3azI '}S;I latin and Greek, 49, 20
5i3f Lessons will be given in the French unrl
German languages to those Wishing them,
: Without additional charge.
Board, not including washing and lights,
thirteen dollars per month.
JAM Is 2 If. TiI0S DUCKET.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
GuanO! GuanO!

100 Tons Pure Peruvian
Guano, on the way from the
Peruvian GovernmentAgen
at New York.
We also expect to keep a
good quantity of different
kinds of Fertilizers, at our
Warehouse, near. the G.. e.
G. r. r. Depot.
MAYES & MARTIN.
Jan. 6 1 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
f GREENVILLE
TE MALE COLLEGE

f$sySssrhe SPRING SESSION of this Institution
VII begin "Wednesday tho Sd Of February,
Aid continue 81 weeks.
sssS ssS SSAmple provision hns been made for cI-
Hcicnt instruction III all Departments, in.
Guiding Ancient and Modern Languages,
ilEawing and Painting, Solo.singing and
sNgscalizh'ion, Thorough Base ana Harmony,
sHd Instrumental music.
d Prof. G. II JTDSOS
tfsoah.o emo Grccnvilic, s. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Miscellaneous.

We have q nice assortment Of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Table
and Tea spoons, Britannia Water
Dippcrs. Coffee Mills, Axes Spades,
Shovcls, Forks, Trace Chains and
flames, Nails, Locks, Hinges,
Butts and Screws, Frying Pans,
Selves, Water Buckets, Looking
Glasses, Nc, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Dress Goods, &c.

We have Dress Goods, White
Goods, Prints, Bloachcd and Brown
Seedlings aud Shirtings, Cassi-
mcrs, Satinets, jeans, Plains, Ker-
soys, l,inscys, Ticking, also Cloth =.
ing, Shirts, Drawers, Gents and
Ladies Undcrshirts and Vcsts,and
IL good selection of Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Trunks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Notice to Debtors.

Tho Notes and Accounts belonging to
tho Eatate Of Geo. a. Subcr, deceased, havo
been placed In tho hands Of Messrs. Jones
and Jones for collection, and If not paid
before the frat day Of February next, will
be sued on without exception. All persons
having demands against saih Estate, are re,
qnired TO render lhon in by same time.
NJ. d. SCBER. Adm'r,
Jan. - , 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
ORCHiLLA GUANO
,..}'1 yAj: ir.G..
Peruvian Guano.

RHODES MANURE, in It's preparation,
is made equally adapted for forcing large
crops Of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco,
Potatoes, and other root crops.
The Manufacturing Department is con
Quoted by Frederick Kicu, on, Of the mos,
skiilinl Chemists and Manufacturers in The
United States.
1t is endorsed, approved, and recon-
mcndrd by all Of the most prominent
Chemists nnd Agriculturisls in the Southern
States. "lt can be relied upon as uniform
in quality" always reliable, productive Of
large crops, and nnrxcclird by any in the
market, in tie high percentage, Of True
Fcrtilzng Principles"
Price S57.5u cash, or si5 time, with
Factors acceptance, and per cent interest
until lSt Dccrmhrr, 1869
ORCiIILLA GUANO, "AA."-.A fine Bid
Gnano, rich in Phosphatcs and Alkaline
Salts. Price $50 cash, or $in time.
PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure,
and always on hand. Furnished ut market
prices for cash,
3: $. ENETT d. son, Agents,
Dec' Is bz olno. Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

will sell my lot in the village of Frog
Level, containing nhout two acres, with n
dwelling and store house, kitchen, stablc,
carriage house, and all other necessary
buildings. The above is first class busi.
ness place. Terms Of sale, accommodate
ting. ...
jan Is D. MOWER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Law Partnership.
Male Academy.

The Undersigned will commence his
School OH MONDAY, the 10th inst.
Terms Per month, payable IN advance.
Rrading, "r'tin" aud Arithmetic, 81, 40
ordinary En1;i>h, (includinS the
nh"vr,) M",l"rn Geography, English
Hramm'hr, History, Ne, $50
Higher English Mathematics aid
Ancient Languages, l,5n
No Incidental Fees.
An opportunity will be afforded to Study
Modern Languages and ok-Kcrring.
y. u. plFER.
Nov. II &c ,r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
Groceries.

We keep constantly on hand a
choice lot ofGrocerics, Bacon Lard,
Flour, Salt, Molasscs, Vinegar.
Candles, Starch, Soap, Soda, Shoe
Brushes and Rlacking, and a great
many Other goods that We haven't
time to cnumcratc. Call soon and
get bargains.
LON.ELACE & WHEELER.
Jan Is 2tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20
CrCckery, &c.

A splendid stock Of Crockcry
and Glassware. Also Kerosene
lamps, Oil Cans, Kerosene Oil,
Lamp shades, Chimnoys, Wicl1s,
and extra Burners and Collars.