davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
From the New York Sun ]

q
Gentleman Tells True Story.
SIR: While riding up town
yesterday I was an unwilling
listener to conversation between
two students, who, as they ex-
pressed themselves, were bent on
fun, consistingin mock marriage
ofthe younger ofthe two toa nurse
girl. I am an old man, nearly
seventy years ofage, and [ knew
I could with safety speak to them.
I told them I was then on my way
home from the deathbed Of one
who was the envy of all who
knew him. He was a Southernor
by birth and education; his victim
is also a native of Georgia, but
brought up at the North in her
fathers family.
Some 8 years ago he met her in
Tennessee, where the family were
staying, and she was then a beauti-
full girl just budding into woman
hood; he followed them North,
and soon won the love Of the girl,
who promised to be his bride; but
herparents would not consent, ,as be
was Colonel in the rebel army.
He soon after joined his regiment
but time and distance only served
to make her love deeper :; when,
one day, he suddenly appeared and
claimed the fulflment Of her
promise. She consented to pri-
vate marriage. he left the next
day, promising soon to claim her
before the world. He sailed for
England, and before his return
she learned he had a wife when
he married her. He returned
with what he had gone fora
divorce from his wife-and now
wanted G. to be publicly united to
him. She refused; he had deceived
her once, and she could not trust
him again. He took rooms in the
neighborhood, hoping to win her
to his views ; bul, stricken down
with fever, with no kind hand to
hold the cup of colo. water to his
lips, he sent for, her, but it was
not until I took word to her that
he was dying that she camee~@el
never shall forget that death bed
while I live; then I knew what
that poor girl had suffered. 1t
is plainly to be seen she is daily,
yea, hourly, passing away-actnal-
ly dying Of broken hetrt. The
world may laugh, but few girls
ever loved as she has loved this
man. She will have her reward
above for those words Of forgive
ness aud comfort spoken to that
dying one, and that prayer must
have been borne to Heaven by
gels: Father, forgive him for
thy Sons sake!" May Gvd com
fort her in her afiic,ion, she wh
can but mourn for hi n in her clio: ct
Girls, let this prove a lesson to
you trust in your mother, even
though it be stepmother. Had
George trusted in hers, this
might all have been spared her.
Young mer, beware 10y you tride
with a girls purest affections: re-
member that the day is coming
when young and old. rich and
poor, alike will be judged. Those
students were greatly moved, and
promised to give up their wild
ways: and knowing that yonr
paper is daily read by thousands
of young people, l trust you will
publish this, as it may prove a
warning to many.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

The Council (Iowa) NonparleI
SAYS that when the ''good time
coming" comes, announcements
like the following will he frequent:
"Died, in the thirty-ffth year OF
his age, Mr.. John Smith, husband
of the Hon. Jane Smith, at her
residence at Nashua, this morning
at 6 O'Clock. Mr.. Smith was a
meek and quiet husband, beloved
for the graces ola cultivated and
trained nature. He excelled in
the domestic virtues-as a cook
be was surpassed by few; as, a
nurse he was: equalled by none"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
.siilsElYeUFHa T. CAROLINA
akabs TRvsT COMPANY.
ssAsalseas eapisaal .fhs Hlfu Dollars.
3 sARasRNE LIMIT. 4. 80. ssse,ee9

.ss,rRE ~ & oSIrCEoF THIS coMPASYIs NOW
SsS1sSsd Se No. le Broad street South Western
-i4lifS1d Baiik for the receipt Of Deposits, Dis
s,a1tqnE Ten Paper Purchase 1aua Sale OF. Ex'
seAeg$ and Ne sransscsionof sGeeeral Bank
3 M s aIio@ed On Deposits. upon terms es>
st&6hiaSS8BYsM BSafd OF Dirccsofs.
.S.,fAN camEAaY Il salso . slegxs Depository rug
= :. Sos,a1s pa6 into Co1rf--wiI receive Re2fstry
Ap& fYanster B6oks-sct as agsht to. pay Cou.
sse6Issa66 DivSdends, and ss Trustee "a &aiiroad
- nIRECToR ST. ".s.- :
:X.C. Be-, of W. C. Bee, & Co. As John
&S&. SR Johnsfon, Crews &Co,; Robt., Mlre, o.
: &NeSSsNare &'Co.: WE: Williams: OF W. b.
= T. Frost OF Feuse 8 1Ad-
: Fer;lL, g. sASger, Of j., ~ lGdger & Co henry
G6sfdh, Of Go1r I'm Matfh iesen 4 Co; George
CT 8eih.of BUST Buist: G. u. Memminger,
Sctsbcmn$aeer,i Jerrey, 6 PiLckuey r: j, Kerr,
st f.y KeTr 4 Co.; !. ID. Aiken. of j. D. Aiken
s&scS. John Csmpsen. of Campssn = Coi a; r.
.s@klSSelE 1fg G.A.P r Csfdweif; w. <. Ry.
sasssJsg. aMslanan, B. o,Neii, y. y. Gregg,
.;1es1isgllle g. Z. 80. s;.sL::;,. &c :
~ xnrtsef iuf5rmation. address y .,..-. r.,
:SssSsss f's8 GEO. 8 cANEROI, President.
1ESsEl.s.s: -. 81 rHoS=R. w AE1NG, Cashier.
ssaG GAsrieteasS g., March u, lsss.i f:-:-Z;;s ,
March q RSm-,r .E.ystfzss .,.:. .tr'. q. s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

aMiss Bates, the young lady recently
commissioned by Gov. M:Clarg d notar
ry public, opened al offcs IN st. oate
Saturday, VIII she hsss 10 taks sn
de,bosiaons 81 ussr2~s ~'-' -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
j :;s.ssgWBgRRY" FEMALE
= - DEMYg
aREvgyB. RILLHoUsE-Ps1scIrAI..
Mss FisxiE LEAyELl, :E

s&EF.g. B. HOCSE-fsISclPAL.
Mss f.sxiE LEAvELl, 2 y.
-s1sss Z ssIE IIlIIuoUsE. .Is.,.....-
Me.E MEasER-Professor of Mu>ic
Coz. S. FiIa-Chsirman Board Trustees.
--sIsrms prr enIrscs. OF % mouths. payable
Ysks asv BeRarfn.ent Spelling Reasl-
: J&na~ sEsiipz; sud Eirst. Lessons &ip *
&fnb;ne:ic. English Giamfuaf aud
in GeoSraphy 81 =S.A t-es. - ssoc
.Eneish Grammar. Geegraphg Arith- ! :
- Hetie and History gss.s.s -, sI.5o
sZEstiux Greek; French, Lagic Ishetofic. 80
aeRHSstras, Mra:ai and Moral Sci :.
ESNarezz5.Sa ~ - 2. .:. SfOS SO
-, Rapil iwill he ci.argea IS The stme time
akfsisfnnse asai ans.Df fiie preceding rites.
ss1Eas;ep2exrEa-S95 pr Sessioa of tive
nsSnsisS@ = - 81 S'=zs1 : -SEs -
Basrding with ahe Principal aad o:hcrs >
se,x snss6arhte terms .5,s.sl - Z EsSIs-s Z =
Fhorough sinseFacftisn afforded IN all the
.ksaeehaSnfa 2 ilibcsaa education. '@'t r
s1iafHrnhs iesi0aE s2 sc2S>i zs3 %, . 7, ~,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Total cost per pound of Southern
>urn, (No. 20) delivered in New
The very lowest estimate have seen
Of the cost Of m ,uufaciuring At the
Nor b, places cost Cf lassr, repair.
pack aig, AMI general expenses ut
per p>"rl........ ...lu "a
Lo>> bv vase. (cottr'n at 20c ia COL
umbia would =. 22tc. in New YORK;
theret r, $50 pounds cotton wonld
cost SlO1 25 and would make 400
pounds yarn). ............. ......2 ii
Ten per cent for wear and tear of ma
chinery ->>--'. ->~>>s 70
Total cost Of manufacturing in the
North ~" - : = IL 81
Add cost of cotton --s> >-~->-> " 81
Cost Of No 80 yarns manufactured at
i. the Moth "a - - -. 80 81
Showing difference In favor Of the
South Of per pound Ol
Both using the same quality of cotton
Deduct commissions, carriage, &C., - VI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Difference in favor of Southern yarus 4 Z;
But no estimate. Is made of the
brokerage, &c, in LIVERPOOL, or oi
the frelghts and charges on the
cotton from Liverpool toManches'
ter. Southern yarns could be
shipped TO the continent of Eu
rope at about the same rates as tc
liverpool, while English yarns
would have to pay freight from
Manchester to the coutin n t
TneSe additional charges on the
fcost of English yarns being con.
sidered, l think it would be quite
fair to infe: from the foregoing
that we coald send our yarns to
Europe, and, selling them at the
cost Of producing English yarns
derive a net profit ofat least five
cents per pound,
In support of tho figures l have
given, and the conclusions [ have
drawn from them, | mention the
fact that at no time within the last
three years would we have been
unable to command from oul
Northern commission houses (hao
we chosen to ask for them advan'
ces beyond the total cost Of oul
yarns. Can any Northern or En-
ylish, manufacturer say this? d.
Estimating the average crop OF
cotton at 100000 bales of 45(
pounds each, and the price here al
25 cents, and We have as the
amount received by the South
1925, 100000. Manufacture this
cotton into yarns, and sell at cost
OF Northern or English produc
ton, and we have, after deducting
all foreign charges, (net price pei
po md 34c.) $40, 100000 !; and :ol
waste, which would be worth fol
paper Stock. if manufactured al
| the South, 50 per bale, 100000
l-S345, 600, 900; showing Il gain 10
| the South of $120, 100000; and i
| we estimate for a receipt of say
Sc. per pound and cost of foreig.
manufacture, (and our experience
would more than justify it) We
have q further rain ofS30,000, 900
in all s150,OOO,000.
The ave! a 20 productions ofyarn'
last year throughout the United
States was perspindle 81. 17pounds
the average number OF yarn man
ufacturcd, 27,3lS; the total mum
Der of spindles was about 6,048,
249; of these the Northern States
had 5,848,477, and the Southern
States only 1912. The average
number Of yarn manufactured Al
the North was 275; production
per spindle 59.57. The average
number of yarn manufactured a
the South was 125; production
per spindle 140.37.
These figures are based upor
the reports made to the Nationa
| Association Of Cotton Manufactu
rers and Planters. 1t is probable
that many of the smaller mills ir
| the South were not reported. My
/ calculation is based upon an aver
age production per spindle (rins
traveller) of 81 pounds, an~aversg'
number 20. 49,. 49,. ...... IL, ...s.
To spin 10000 bales ..woult
require j. ,44944,25a :spipdles. ]
! CAP f-ames erera used, o. course
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

And we have net profit to the South
ern manufacturer, Lrov ded he sells
at the cost of Northern production : %
a manufacturer Of cotton varhs from Man
chester. Egg aud, sitter louking at our books.
told me that we manuf ,c'ured cheper than
they did. by about the difference in value OF
currency and gold That is TO say, that the
Cost of labor, :. repairs, packing and
general expenses was with them
gold 30 "a
Add for difference in value of gold and
currency s>>->-. ! 70
And we have in currency ---.>x-> 8 SO
Estimating cotton in Liverpool at 24c-,
aud the waste t450 los. cotton, worth
? StcS, making 400 lbs. yarn.) would
be-. :, - : -a> -. .>>> .r-> w
90
Wear and tear OF machinery -. l %
.-.. ~, -...:..,... II Is
Add cost Of cotton =. >-->. .-.-> "a w
And we have, as co& Of No 20 yarn
manufactured iu England = = -" 80 70
Coss o. Southern yarns, rs heretofore
SHOWN .~.-.s,, -. ..'. g
Freight and insurance ..... ! ~
Cost Of Southern yarns delivered in
Engiand -....'. ~ "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Three colored women have govern.
risnt cler&ships in 'Wsshingson. U@
rers Gpposnted N My 1863 ' , t.'"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Ten per ceat for wear and tear Of ma
chlnery, charged TO production, per
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Charleston tsIse- Is a - desrsaed'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
POLITICAL.

1HTH WARD TAMMANY HALL WARD COMMITTEE :
III The members OF this committee requested Ia nj.
tend the funeral of their late Secretary John DALI on
this Sunday afternoon a2 NJ from his resdencc No.
li6 West sereueenth street. u. v. FREEMAN.
\; n nssTEi9ss, ~ TTn, Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

r THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, SIXTH UNI.
IA versas Thty.hnh street, between Flfth Sixth
ayepoesProfessor o. Coue Of Csason N. Y morning a.
lQA o'eoak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
PERSONAL.

A DvERTltGAENT FOR NEXT OF KIN.-rURsvANrT nr
an order of the High Court OF Chancery In ireana,
made in matter Of the llh l2h Victoria chapter
and IN the matter Of the personal estate and
Of hs children Of Mary irwin wSa ~:
hzd dated the lh day june, 1862 all claiming
% next Of kin, according to the statute ior Q.
y as county late o al wec ne
claiming entitled TO the share 0f Mary rwn DE-
sister OF the said Joseph Coil any, IN me .aid
inestate, are by their socnors
On er before the Is. day Of Novsmoe M to come IN and
-Four Courts Dublin, in default thereof they VIII be per-
Snptorly excluded from the benefit OF said order:
Monday the of December, 1859, at IL O'Clock IN
forenoon appointed for hearing and adudcang upon
The claims -
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1859:
Rosr. PAaRr BouRKE Solicitor for Thomas Robert Irwin
and Mary Anne Irwin. No. Is Lower .Ormond quay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

A T. STEWART 4 90.
Will offer on MONDAY, August O. 1860,
An elegant assortment Of Standard Prints colors m
per yard.
Wam:usa Prints, colo warranted only 81. per yard
Lowell do, only &c. per yard
Amoskeag do, only 10c per yard.
Hoyes yard wide do ooors, only 2kc per yard
Also the balance Of the Striped Alpaca Lusres c yard
Recent package price, 25c. per yard
Percae Jaconet and Organdy Robes at reduced prices
A. T. STEWART 4 CO.,
Broadway, Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

C0AsTwisE STEAMSHIPS.
pACIF1o MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYs
cALTF6RSih IsB3yGu tNb tTSE eHfs. T2
Through n;,u rates, New York to San Franeisro;-
Outside. Inside inside Second Cabin stes.sss
STEAMERS of The above line leave pisS No. ~ North river.
OF csS' On T sfef & Fl y S6 sfGfs & each MONTH
except when those days fall on Sunday then the day pre-
hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine
hgsgsT m-xLAsKA, Captain Gray, connecting With
COLORADO, Captain Parker. -,,
JAPAN, leaving Francisco September for China and
Xcf'TCE TO sHIpPERs.-Freigh. for steamer ALASKA
s or or Iasa 20 tickets aSd al ST Information
apply 4 s ticket oe' 0p 'se shsY shsT Ds Of
L,oR BERMuDA-rHE Al sTANsHIP FAHKEE, CAP.
tain Joseph D. Steele, carrying the United States mails,
5 ~ Sr s ssSyt Ss On
ibeI notice, from pier Il North river
FRA csSn ssS sssssnd
Freight sgc per dry barrel rasabe 10 United
Agent sls nv 8, ps'As' Apply 70 NNNAS
HAVANA, sisAL AND VERA CRUZ
every twenty days from pier ia East river, at a N.
ciry o. sE2ico. csosan Deatsa' asuda, SEPTEMBER
i"ir.shi Of s."'s. .ssy.,sSr y.srx.snns RON,
- .oee"n
II
u Atlantic Mail Steamship Company
sailing regularly Thursday, at O'Clock NJ precise
Missovki Captain Gso ". Palmer, via Nassau August II,
sHGLf SsPtaia " r. Greene ss.. sssa:; *
For freight or passage apply 90 9. g. WHEELER, Jr.,
President, No. Bowling Green.
J,oR CHARLESTON, 8. O., T,t. FLORIDA PORTS,
the South AMI souihwes-Regular iine.The fast snd
popular steamship
sARkgOssA, c. Ryder, commander.
VIII sail Wednesday, August II, Mt 3 p. NJ,
from pier No North river, foot OF Rector street
Through bills of lsding 10 all points South and Southwest
Agents 10 Charleston kavenel Coz forward all goods free
- ARTHUR LEARY Agent, 70 william arseL
The MAGNOLIA wil sa August IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
THE TURF.

IIOBOKRN .COURSE.-MONDAY AUGUST 9, lS69.-
II Purse of $780, mile heats three in ve, hArness
Van orden na%es b. m Dutch Girl j. Ludlow names Dr.
nence at o'clock p. NJ. Admission SO Stages will
leave Union Hn every half hour after the
j. H. FARRAkT, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

UGUST BELMONT 4 co.
IA issue letters OF credit for traveiers' use on
Mcssrs. R0THSCHILD,
IN Pars London, Frankfort Vienna and their
spondents In all the principal Europe. Also mako
telegraphc transfers on California and Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

ny PERSON GIVING INFORMATION OF EDWARD
Riley whose father Edward, died IN New Jersey and
yas Hospital In the fall Of 1854 and WHOSE only brother
Patrick rannagsn No u Pearl street. will greatly ooiige
Thomas Reilly the said brother who anxious ascsraip
whether the said Edward dead alive. Address Thomas
Reilly, Brooklyn, of Bosrum and Bergen streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

DOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL The Cromwell Line
seamshps OF this line win leave pier No. North river At
o'sloca SS0anc e NJ, 2. S, folows:1,
GEOknE WASHINGTON, Gager. Saturday, August u
Neison baturday, Angnst u
Freight taken for ST. Louis, Mobile and Galveston at
through rates.
FoFpassase, 6rs and second class freight apply TO
II. R. CROMWELL 4 CO. NS West atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

SHERMAN
Captain Wm r. Henry,
WIN be despatched on Saturday. August at O'Clock NJ
from pier " North river.
Freight received through for b. Louis Mobile and
The GENERAL MEADE will succeed Saturday, August 2N
For freight or passage, having superior accommodsonss
apply to
FREDERIC BAKER,
Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

AIDES HATS AND TRAVELLING B0NNETS.-sEP-
tember styles elegant half price, Sun Hats 81. L.
BfNEs' Millinery, largest and cheapest in America, on
broadway. Save this,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

ID cars leave every half hour Horse Hamilton
Wall South aud Fulton ferries connect a, Greenwood.
t'oR BOSTON ~.
FALL RIVER DIRECT
The world renowned steamers
Commander BrAYTOs, Comn,ander srvvoxs
0''''' viii leave ALTERNATE days, DAILY s'NNoSs
from pier 80 North river,
,on-o1rv,,0 AT FIVE T N. '"''''
GRAND PROM PROMENADE en- CONCERT EVERY EVENING,
This "'a' only sTsD%9 s1s I,a9nSS SIaHr IeaHr BOAT
PRoyIpE@ScE @ passengers BY tn. above sienmer, viii
RETrRSisd win leave pRovpENcE as g. mstss a. NJ;
reat on board each way. '1 S
As As " OLD ss co2SSga
Commander LEWIS, Commander MILLER
will leave alternate daysl DAILY
from Pie, ss North river '-''p'''h
ArssFx FOR BOSTON Va IS0i sswroRyr Z! M%5Ty r.'F''
FREIGHT received at pier 80 up 20 s p. NJ
and at ''i : siSSs K { IfsE Il g. srss ,sS,s
Mr., sIMoHs, Managing Director, ''' '''''"'"'
CHAS II. VALE, General Passenger Agent
Naragansett Steamship Company.
CTBAMER NARY POWELL WILL COMMENCE Run
- ming SATURDAY M June 1869 for Cozsens Yves, Point
COR New New hs%sg Mon
afternoon at 3 80
TROY LINE FOR Albany AND TRoy.-rHE FAST.
@ SsfinI EVENING oy yer 10 ne world The
river Of Spring street. every evening saturdays eIcep..
sd a, oe,9ps and foot q we ThryioartS As
sS ns1s amy Y IKE ssssson Ss r ss s ss
Falls al poias West Saratoga Sharon LsSs George,
Rs Roa and S.s e AZ a Sap sna state
rooms secured a, DoDD's Express 0aces t2s and sit
hc we street. 'nS sboSs NO. sprns GSa %
IN sAAtosa In time for breakfast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

ATE. DE PERcEvAL's, 7as BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
n Astor place,
at very low prices
Chdrens Coaks, Coats Capes Blouses, Suits Sacks
Dresses A. Infants wsrdr9pss, sip: merino Sacks,
:. Varieties Of Sun Hats and Nurses Gaps.
Ladies' spencers, Corsetcovers Skirts, Night Gowns,
Drawers Full line Of embroidered Bands for Chemses,
Handsome Initials and Monograms embroidered 70 order
Stamping and stamped goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
FINANCIAL.


A issue letters q ..,dis 81 rsyslsE,' use on
In Paris London Fsnrors ana Vienna and their corr.-
u an ss s Of Also mako
sl5ooCu to loan, on first class city property in sums Of
MA. 4 .ySCE; yss,g ;:,,...
NIvIDEND-cHoILAR PoTosI MINING COMPANY
forn coin per SHARE Pagss a. hs B Pine 81 Street.
NKw YORK, August5 s, 1859.
TxcsLsIoR SAVINGS BANK. sss SIXTH AVENUE
sums from 81 70 sioSoo government Money
deposited before August 10 will srsw Tss r4% 9.s.a % %
H9sA h9sAcK NJSRHY +; RJHHYuEHEE'| Vice Presidents.
IsAAo 8. BARRETT Secretary.
L,OR sALE-NEw YORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
n Sasad aua cSer
sesnrss paying good dividends q 10y rs;es for invest
STOCK Broker An and a tAsqss:oaees., s,Io .ses..,
NJ BAH securities not dealt In at the New York Stock
Boards receive speca attention. a. has been the
custom with this house for many years
nAsY Ks pAsHkss a 1ssospoaArrD BANK,
FOUR PER oEsF Fkx ON DE-
yH $s
the entire daily balances at the rate Of FOUR PER CENT
aps ~0l' WIN
promptly executed
MORTON BLISS Soa g aa,o,a .,,...
Europe.
MONEY LOANED ON NEW YORK CITY AND HUDD;
MoIeomeIyN nv street. Jersey wv is' Broadway New
on REAL HsrATe Tns
Real Estate Brokers' No. IL Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

OATH AND C0NEY ISLAND RAILROAD STEAM
ID leave every half hour. Horse cars from Uamton
Wall South and Fulton ferries connect at Greenwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

DEMNAkTs OF DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE,
III Tuesday, 10th inst all the Remnants OF Dress Goods,
Jacones Pcrcaes, pacas, Popllns &c viii be offered at
half price. LEGRAIN, 7@ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

AIRS. McELROY, DREssMAKER, 74a ROADWAY,
M socis patronage OF the southern and Western
ladies' orders short notice and latest Parsian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS

COASTWTSE STEAMSHIPS. "a
THIRST STEAMER.
Texas line
Of Galveston steamers,
touching at Key West.
The Al steamer EuTERPE. Captain Nchols 10
cevng freight at pier 2 East river, and win sail Saturday,
August H.
No charge for forwarding in New York Galveston.
Through bills Of ladng given to Houston on all goods con-
signed TO the Houston Direct Navigation Company
After the iib steamer viii leave Saturday sbrougb
the season.
Apply 70 H. MALLORY CO.,
Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

N STEAM 70 LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From pier No. n North river. -
ERIN, Webster Saturday, August H. at 10 4; N:
rENNsYLvANIA, NYLvA Hall Saturday, August 81, a? NJ
Passage to Liverpool or Qusensown-Cabn, $oo and Ss
stserage $780, currency.
sseerage ,ickes from Liverpool or Queenstown &a cur
rency.
y. W. j. HURST, Manager
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13


The fair at Franklin opened on Mon
day. with a large crowd in attendance,
and with indications pointing to week
of unparalleled success. The day was
bright and beautiful, and the amphithea~
tire was radiant with the Sparkling eyes
Of the fair daughters Of old Williamson
and surrounding country. Yesterday
the day was inclement, and the attend
ance was not so large. We have before
US the premiums awarded for both days,
bat the crowded state Of our columns
compels us to omit them for the press
ent.
The Robertson county fair opened at
Springfield yesterday, and the occasion
was one of great interest to the people
ofthat section. The exhibition eclipses
any former display, and We regret that
we have not room this morning for the
awards Of premiums.