davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19

MONEY LOANED
In sums from dollar to thousands, on Dlamonds
silver Ware Watches. Jewelry. Clothing. Dry Goods
etc., at RErrEw's Loan onice, Northeast corner
Bifteepth and Market strests-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19

MARRTEH.
II IRAN-CowDEN.-On the &.h o! December at
the house OF the bride. =. J. HOHAN 10 Miss n. COW
DF N, both OF this city,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Unsuitable death, regardless of those swee
enjoyments felt in the pleasing intercourse
and improving joys which Masons know,and
knowing realize, has suddenly summoned
away, in the midst of his youth and useful
ness our much loved friend and brother
Samuel R. Chapman, Of Prosperity Lodge
A. F. NJ, whose remains we have just con-
signed to the silent tomb there to answer
the caA of the gavel of the Grand Master o.
the universe.
We beheld the sun 10 its meridian, and
rejoiced in lis brightness.
1t is now set, and the evening shades have
closed around. Blessed be his rest, and sof
and safe to him the mortal bed! sweet the
opening flowers we plant upon bis grave
fragrant the acasia sprig that here shall
flourish, while we his memory cherish, his
virtues initiate and bis death deplore.
Whereas, Providence in his wisdom has
removed from among us our friend and
brother, S. R. Chapman, who departed
this life on the 21st day of February, 1869
and whereas, our late brother in life COM
mended himself to our favor and esteem, by
his many ma>ouic virtues, be it therefore
Resolved. That we deeply regret his death
and that in testimony of our respect for his
memory, the Lodge be draped in mourning
for;thirty days, and that blank page OF
our minnie book be dedicated to his mem
ory.
Resolved, That we heartily sympathize
with the bereaved parents and the afflicted
friends Of our deceased brother. Their loss
is our loss. But let us rot weep as those
without hope, for though our brother has
been taken to the grave. yet shall he he
raised from his PROSTATE state at the Supreme
Grand Mas'er's call, and admitted to the
privileges of the Lodge Celestial.
Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be transmitted TO
his parents and copy furnished the New.
berry Herald for publication.
W. T. McFALL. NJ. D.
P. E. HAWKINS, Com tee.
H. G. MOSLEY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
The Abbeville Enlistments.

A correspondent in Abbeville TO the
Charleston News thus explains the pres
ent condition of that district, and what
has been done in regard to the negro
militia:
All went pretty we'll here from the
time of the election until Governor
Scott's testimony was given in the con.
tested election between Reed and Hoge
The Abbeyille papers published this
testimony and denounced it in such a
way that it threw Scott into transpor,
of passion. as we are informed. He al
once attempted to have the writ of ha.
beas corpus suspended. In that he
failed, but he had a joint resolution
passed authorizing him to raise an armed
force for the purpose of preserving the
peace! -.s.
This resolution we have never seen. 1t
has not been published as We are aware.
Before, however, We had any idea of the
resolution, or knew what authority had
been given, in ran the negroes, hocking
to a man here who had been "a consta.
ble" and is now "a magistrate" by the
appointment Of Governor Scott. Upon
inquiry this man Gufin las it is said) re.
ported that be had authority from Gov.
ernor Scott to raise a company Of one
hundred men to keep Abbeville quiet
It is said that be had enlisted about
fifty negroes, 1--WE have never heard OF
his asking a white man to enlist) when
several g, ntlemen Of the village expos,
tutated with him, and he said, he con-
fessed himself that he thought it would
have bad effect, and he promised to
ask Governor Scott to suspend the or.
der. Eamong others urged him to do
this. Since that time We have not
heard any thing about it. I have On.
derstood that Gutfin has declined for
the present the services of great num-
brrs of negroes which have been offered
him. Volunteers at SIS per month are
numerous The thing seems to be sus,
pended for the present, but presume
it will be put into operation before an
other election, TO drasoon the uncon-
querable opposition Of the people of this
country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
District Agricultural Society.

1t is highly gratifying to US to be able
to state, that considerable interest is be.
ing manifested on the subject Of an Ag.
ricultural Society. During the past
week, and since the last issue Of our pa.
per, in which this matter was spoken of,
a number Of gentlemen, farmers and
others, have had the subject under con-
sultation, and have expressed them.
selves greatly concerned in reference to
the formation of a Society of this kind,
and one which will rebound to the fu.
ture interests of this dl>trict-no only
i'll an agricultural, but in every other
point of view. We are pleased that so
many of our citizens are enlisted in this
good work, and that the idea enter.
tanned by our correspondent farmer" "
as the reason why no more has before
been made-that "everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business" will not hold
good in this instance. This is certainly
everybody's business. and though every
one has not yet said or done anything,
yet the number who have, is really
gratifying. Substantial, practical, intel
ligent and influential men are earnestly
enlisted in the cause, and ve look Tor
ward to our first meeting with decided
pleasure, and TO the time when Newher.
~ shall again have her Agricultural
meetings, Fairs, &C., and be represented
as IN olden times in the State Society.
One of the most favorable signs Of the
times in the improvement of the condi-
,ion of on. people are the calls for meet
ingS of this character which are seen
in the local papers Of the State, and
that many of the districts have already
formed societies.
The State Convention is to meet in
Columbia on the 2sth inst, where will
be delegates from nearly all the districts
in the State, and after so long an inter
val. the meeting will be Of D highly in
teresting character.
1t is deemed important that meet
ing be held here as early as practicable,
and in furtherauce of this desirable ob-
ject, We suggest that it be held in the
Court House on Saturday, the Gath inst,
jus, before the meeting Of the State Con-
ven,ion, and that a, said meeting, dsle-
gates be appointed to attend the Con-
Yeution in Columbia. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
End ORPHAN BOY.

This fine Thoroughbred Horse will stand
ct his stable and serve at so the season,
TO be paid lSt June !; if not paid until fall,
s25 will be required. 2nd Orphan Boy is a
beautiful blood bay, without white, fine FORM
hes: eyes and limbs, nearly is hands high
He was sired by Orphan Boy, ne by Thick
city, lie by Col. Hampton's childe Harold
he by imported Sovereign. ~. :;
Orphan Boys dam by imported Monarch
out O: Amelia, (who received the $50 cup
at the State Agricultural Society," she By
Ba>iriS, he by American Eclipse, be; by
Dnroc imported Diomed, her dam by Prize
Fighter, he by imported Expedition out Of
Zelepha BY imported Messenger; so that
those dcairous Of raising the best horses
can see that he incorporates all the best
blood Of England ard America.
Thicketty'< dam was by Argyle out Of
Edith by Crus der, he hy Sir ArcAy.
49,. WIN. SUMNER, Ag't
April II is st.. Pomaria, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
COLUMBIA, S. c., April llth, 1859.

Mr.. Editor: Master Ferdinand CARR,
the young solo-violiniSt will give one OF
his admirable entertainments in your
town on the evening of the Goth instant.
It has been the COOL fortune Of Colum.
bia to produce several distinguished mu-
sicianS, and Of them, Master Carl is
certainly the most gifted. He is mere
child, only thirteen years of age and
exceedingly sm4ll in stature, but the
wonderful power he has over that most
difficult Of all ;nstruments-the violin
and the exquisite expression with which
be renders his pieces, has induced all
who have heard him, to acknowledge
him genius. In all the most difficult
movements upon the violin-pizzicatc,
s,accato and harmonics, he excels, and
his bowling, the best test Of fine violin
ist, is graceful, easy and finished. Mas
ter Carri has received here the highest
encomiums Of our citizens, and has been
appropriately styled the boy artist.
trust he will receive Of the inhab-
itanss of Newberry cordial reception,
and feel assured that it will be source
Of congratulaIion 10 all who attend hts
concert. "YIOLINIST." -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
From the Edge6eld Advertiser
: Agricultural Meetinp.

= The citizens Of our District met in the
Court House on Monday last, and on
motion Of Genl. Bonham the meeting
was organized, Luke Culbreath, Esq,
being called to the Chair and Wm. T.
Gary being requested to act as Secretary.
The object Of the Meeting, as stated
by the Cnair, was to form State Agri,
cultural Society. ...-- -.--.
-AOn motion of Gen. Dunnovant, q
Gesnrnitt of Fifteen was appointed to
visit Columbia on the 2sth April, 1869,
10 response 10 a call for meeting to Or
g&nize State Agricultural Society.
The Chairman Of this Meeting was re.
gness ted to act as Chairman of the Com
mittee. The following gentlemen cons;i,
tuie the Committee.
Luke ,Gulbreath, Chairman, n. w.
Gary, Thos. Jones, II. C. Butler, B. N.
Talhert, Jno. Z. Bacon, Benz. Bettis, NJ.
L.. Bonham, Geo. Boswell. Thos. Lake,
j. IIampden Brooks, James A. Doz,er,
Z. e. III. DunnovaDt, B. E. Nicho son,
Phil. Waters.
On motion the Meeting adjourned.
~ w. T. GARY, Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wednesday Morning, April Il, 1869.
In Congress at last.

Solomon L. Hoge, after many ups and
downs, is at last seated, this feat was ac-
complished with the usual fillibustering.
There is consolation in this, that the
Supreme Bench will know him no more,
for when We remember the illus,rious
ones who honored that position We must
exclaim that this Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these" He
is seated in the House of Representa-
tives without the honor of having been
elected.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
Secretary's Office,
GREgNvILLE g. COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMFY
CoLUMBIA, 5. C., April 10, 1869.
- E5@d -E75F@a5d 4s5ssaa 4SssIsssya ElSsz Es

F7HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders of the Greenville. and Co!um>
bia Railroad Company. will BE- held in Col>
umbia, on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Stockholders holding scrip in their own
uames Tor as administrator or executor),
will be passed TO and from said meeting
free of charge; and those holding five shares
or more, for six mouths previous, are enti>
tied to have their wives and children rcSid>
ing with them passed also free Of charge.
BY the charter, no one bat 4 Stockbolder
CAN represent stock as proxy: All proxies
to be valid require ten cent revenue stamp
for each name. CIV. CARRINGrON,
2s4 Secretary.
U Papers publishing by agreement in>
ser; weekly until mcefing. april II l53::.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
New Advertisements.

G. NJ. misunderstanding
H. Z. Davis-ASsignee's Notice.
j. B. Hair-2d and Sd meeting Of Crcdi-
tors.
S. c. R. R-Schedule.. -
j. T. Peterson-Probate Notice.
Lovelace & Wheeler-Six hblS. Syrup.
" Ticking, homespun,
&c.
Pratt l. Fant-In Season.
@ &. ChaSe-Groceries, corn, guano,
stoves, &c.
r. Moorman-Virgiuia Flour, Buckwheat
Flour, Mackerel, &c.
R. II. MarShall-s xteen for twelve.
VIM. S"Inmer-2nd Orphan Boy.
j T. Peterson Assisnee's Notice.
C. V. Carrington-G. & G. R. R.
J. II. Dennis-Internal Revenue Notice.
Concert Notice.
H. O. Herrick-Internal Rev. Notice.
C. J. Kline-The Great Cause,
D. Horlbeck-Baukrupt Notice.
Sugar Mil Co.-Soticc:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

A GOOD B1LL.-Show bills. unless plcnti~
fully covered with striped horses and Il score
of attractive representations which people
vainly imagine can BIZ performed, or any
other kind of bills, such as bills of lading,
bills Of fare, bills which require settlement,
or what not are q Il as nothing compared 10
the bill which MIR. Horton MARSHALL proposes
to fill. His is bill and no mistake. Have
you seen it? Look among the ADVERTISE
ments. and you will there find that he will
furnish various enumerated articles, amounts
ing in all to Sixteen dollars regular retail
price for twelve dollars and ten cents. Well,
as j. E.. P. would say, we'll. Marshall knows
what he is about certainly. and if his utferis
not taken up, we'll, the public don't know
what they are about.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
tn: SITE CossrAsLE At WoRK.-Wt

sTA: SITE CONSTABLE AT WoRK.-We
! aru.that Mr.= John Hatcher and Mr..
Cullen Rowe. liYing 10 this District,
some few miles from Aiken. were arres-
ted last week by the State Constable. or
one<of his Deputies, With the assistance
ofsa posse ofarmcd negroes, carried to
Coia,nhia and there lodged in jail
Hatcher was supposed to be implicated
in the ma: der of Esn. Bau>ke,t. negro,
found dead some weeks back, not far
from Ilatche,.s, and Rowe was arrested
",l The charge Of whipping and other
wise ,aaftrra,ins negro.
-:s;a-'s'.'...;.,,f fEdgefe.d Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

AT MARsHALL's.-Just the thing! What :?
Why Hccker'S s lb. bags OF extra family
flour, manufactured at the Croton Mills,
Cherry street, ,NewYork. Bread is the staff
Of liIc." How essential then that it should
be palatable and nutritious. In Hecker'S
self-raising -four, no drleterions ad ix,ure
is used, and no fermentation necessary in
its manipulation to destroy the elements Of
nutrition. Tie sacchariue matter, and the
gluten and phosphales-the active princi-
piles of the grain are retained. Then Of
what vital Importance is it that the man of
strength as we'll as the invalid should remem,
Der this. Cool bread should he light and
porous and paste deliciously tlpkv. These
wants are supplied in Hccker's flour. No
salt or yeast needed-only cold water or
milk. Price 40 cents per package, with full
directions for using.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
TIE AMERICAN STocK JoURNAL 70

-TEg gANERIcAN SIocK JOURNAL for
April contains articles OH Spring Manage>
n,ent o$ Farm Stock; Cruelty 10 Horses
Ducks; Ammonia ia Stables; Best Food for
Fork Making; The Best Breeds of Cows;
Teams for the EARN; Raising Hogs and
Making Pork; Necessity for Pure Water for
Mich Cows; Whic, is the Best Stock; How
10 Detect Imperfect Vi>ion or Blindness in
Horses; Raising Colts Profitable; Sheep and
Thanksgiving Management; and Nuns
b rof others that should be read by every
Farmer. Specimen Copies sent free. ALL
dress n. P. Boyer & Co, Publishers, Parkes-
burg. Chester Co Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
NEW GOODS.
AT
r. T.. SH1VRR'%

SkE >1E ~ ~ ~ ~
WHITE HERNANI, two yards wide, very
fne Just opened.
WHITE TAMARTINE, two yards wide,
for Shawls or Dresses.
WHITE GRENADINE DE FER, two
yards wide, for Shawls and Dresses.
BLACK Hermann, two yards wide for
Shawls and Dresses.
BLACK TAMARTINE, two yards wide
for Shawls and Ladies' Dresses.
BLACKGRENADINE DE FER, two yards
wide. just opened.
BLACK FLORENTINE, single width
beautiful article.
BLACK GRAPE DE EsPAGNE, fine to
sublime quality.
PLAIN CoL0RED SILK, in variety, just
received
PLAIN BLACK SILKS, cheap to sub
lime quality.
PARASOLS, Plain Black, Plain White
and great variety Of coIorS.
WHITE FRENCH MERINO, superior
quality, jnst received.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, in
great variety.
SILK SPOT LACES, ew style and beau
tiful colors, for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's D esses.
BLACK BOMBAZINES, super to SUBJ
lime quality.
HEM-STITcHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
Plain White, Black Borders, Colored Bor-
ders.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes, very
cheap, SILK FANS, in great variety.
WHITE MARSEILLES, for Ladies' Dress
es, very handsome.
TAPE TRIMMINGS, Narrow, Medium
and Wide.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Imperial ard
Spiral.
LACE COLLARS, in great variety, cheap
GRAPE Wells, Medium Large, and Ex-
ira Large.
SASH RIBBON--T'lire, Black, Blue.
Pink, Green, Sc.
FRENCH CORSETS, the best Whale
bone and most perfect Shapes.
April ii Is If: r. e. SILVER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

CHEAP Music Some time since an ADJ
vertiSement appeared in New York paper
which stated that mu>ica! box which
would play sixteen airs would be sent 10
any one remittiDg the price Of the instrument
50. Here was chaDcr! Sixteen >beauti-
full airs--in a horn-we should have said in
box, for a mere song. The man that
hath no music in his SOUL would hardly no>
rice such an advertisement and there are not
a few men of that character; we have seen
men who object TO pianos. think it waste
of money 10 buy such articles, and greater
waste to consume time in playing on them,
have seen some TOO, who don't like ''Sorry".,
nadeS, music at nightfal, or walk round'
on some elevated house top by party of
Thomas cats; such men of course would
pass such an advertisement by, with SUI
preme Indifference, even though it promised
that box playing siXteen al S could be
had for only 50. There are others, however.
who are full Of mu>ic-lhcy like it in any
shape, from q SpaSmodic, aSthmatIc single
horn. to a full band. Such men are fond Of
mu>ic-boXes, there IS always one to be
found in their houses. and they never let
slip an opportunity to add to their stock.
This advertisement was seen by US, but ais
though we do love, music delicious, and can
play on the irwsharpSicon, and have not only
seen but heard that instrument of all others
which even lays the harp of thousand
strings in the shade-the tronduenmiphi-
lopena trasiamento, yet we did not send for
one of Mr.. Grandiars sixteen air So boxes.
Several others did, however, and we are sor>
ry to say that they have taken a dislike to
music ever since. Several two dollar bills
were sent, and in due time, their moneys
worth didn't come. Each man and woman
received double TERED or sixteen holed
mouth organ, worth at wholesale about 10
cents apiece, emusic hath charms" yea
verify.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBEERY, Apri! l3.-Co,,on easy at 2ji
cents.
LIVERPOOL, April l2-Evcning.-Cotton
frmer but not higher-middl ng uplands
l24d.; Orleans l2sd. sizes 10000 bales.
New YORK, April l2--EveDing-Cotton
very firm midiling uplands 2S!cts. sales
4, 800 bales. Gold 1897.
AUGUSTA, April l2-Cotton frm-mid-
mlinss 264c. sales 50? bales receipts l45.
CHARLESTON, April l2.-Cotton frmer
and more act,vc-middiing 27ic; sales
COG bales receipts $50
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
surveying,

am now fully prepared 10 attend to al
work Of this kind eniru ted TO me-. Sur.
veying in I'LL of its branches ATTENDED to with
accuracy and di>patch-at u-ual prices Orr
ders Gin be left ut Mr. J. L. Prrrr>on's Office
or sent to me hioug'l the Po>rofflce al This
place G. n. GIRARDEAU.
April ii IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

THE ADVERTISERS GAzKTFE, from
Mssss. Geo. P. Row ell & Co s great ADJ
VERT -ias sgency, is at hand for April. This
horge does an Immense business. They
flave>added sew and important feature 10
their busIneSs-AayiDg opened = large and
magnificent room tor 1he special purpose OF
keeping complete 64as NJ all the newspaP.rS
puSished in fiae United States The Ca
Eene is furnished at So per aaHgm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
y. S. Internal Revenue.

Deputy Collectors Office, Newberry, s. c.
NOTICE.
I will sell 10 the highest bidder at New.
berry G. H., on Saturday the oath day Of
April imst, t. following described prop
er'v, to wit: Two Mules, one two-horse
Wagon and Gearing, and eigh'y gallons Of
Corn Whiskey, more or less, seized from
j. N. Ward and forfeited by due process
Of law. JAMES H. DENNIS, a~s--
Deputy Collector,
April IA Is 1t. Sid DISTRICT, s. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
NOTICE.

Shareholders in the Newberry Steam Su-
gar MillCompany and all others interested in
the same, are requested 10 meet in The Court
House Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
for making all necessary arrangements for
going into operation. A full attendance is
desirable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
In Bankruptcy.

District Court Of the United States.
For the District of South Carolna-In the
matter Of George D. Smith-In Bank
ruptcv.
To Whom it may Concern.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as Assignee of Geo. D..
Smith, of spartanburg County, St,te Of
South Carolina, who has been adjudged q
bankrupt upon his own petition, by W. I.
Clawson, Registrar. All persons indebted
to the said Bankrupt, will make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
q. L. DAVIS,
Spartanburg, April Sth, so. Assignee.
March II 10 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
NARRIED.

April 1st, 1869. by the Rev. + A. Mic!lle.
at the residence of the brides father, WIL>
LIAM G. WILDER. to SIBB1E SMITH, young
est dlug!!:er Of Williams WEIGH, Esq.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-The Rev. Dr..
HcmphiIl, will preach Cd. W at Thomp,
sons Street Church, on next Sabbath
afternoon at o'clock.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
The following is the appeal:
TO TIE WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH.

The ladies of the Confederate Memo
rial Association of Lvnchbnrg Virginia,
would respectfully call the attention of
their sisters Of the Southern States to
to the fact, that several thousand soldiers
from the various States are hurled in the
cemetery of that city, and earnestly
solicit their assistance in the work they
have undertaken of erecting suitable
monument to their memory. The Lynch
burg Association has already enclosed
the Cemetery, turfed the graves, and
are now collecting sum to defray
the expense of the monument. The i'm
poveriShed condition Of the people Of
Virginia, prevents their caring for the
graves of the Confederate dead who re-
pose in her soil, in the manner they
desire. and theyconfidently appeal to
the women of the South to contribute 10
their holy work. Any donations may
be sent to either ofiba undersigned 2f
the Association.
Mrs IL. F. BoCOCK, President
Miss CARRIE II. WARWICK, Secretary.
Memorial Association Of LYnchburg, Virginia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

c. G. Chase d Co., are making run On
their Sugars which were bought before the
rise. Cheap swectening is offered by them
now to all who apply ea:ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

Attention is invited to the card of Mr.. G.
c. Robinson, OF Augusta. wholesale and
retail dealer in choice family and plantation
groceries.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

An APPEAL IN A GpoD CAUsE.-We
print below an appeal that has been sent
US by the ladies of the Confederate
Memorial Association Of Lynchburg.
They ask Of the Southern people assist,
ance in the good and noble work OF
placing monuments over the graves Of
our fathers, brothers and sons, and we
are confident that they will not ask IN
vain. We commend it, therefore, to the
attention Of our numerous readers, and
we be-s: eak for it, in obedience TO the
request Of the ladies of the Association,
place in the columns of our Southern ex-
changes.
The f,ll,winp is the anpeal:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

We respectfully dirct the attention of
those interested to the card of Mr. G. NJ.
Girardeau who will SURVEY with mat hcmat>
ical nicely as well rs with despatch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

j. F. Rayenef has been Se.elected
President Of the Nurtb,easteEp Rsaaissad
Company.