davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
NEWBERRY: :
"Wednesday rning,Sept'ber2a, 1869.
PROFESSOR DupRE's LECTURE.

We were fortunate in being one of the
number who listened te Prof. DuPre's
splendid lecture in the Methodist
Church Monday night last. The sub
ject-"The Relations of Science with Re-
ligion" was so ably, clearly, poetically
and logically treated. that we sat en-
tranced and lost to all sense Of departing
time until admonished by the close of
the lecture.
And, deserving as was the object of
this lecture, aud extensively as it was
announced, yet, fer some reason, ,or for no
reason at all, there were but few Of our
intelligent and monied citizens present.
We do not include ourself among
those classes, but we were present, and
most royalty were we entertained and in
structeJ by as eloquent discourse as
we have had the privilege of listening to
for many a day.
The Professor intends delivering lec-
lures through the several towns of this
State, in order 10 raise funds for the re,
pairing and purchasing new chemical and
philosophical apparatus for the use Of
Wofford College, and we hope he will
meet with all the success his high tai
ents and eminent attainments, together
with so noble an object, deserve.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

LOVE is BLIND.-A curious marriage
occurred last week in St. Louis. A
stone-blind bridegroom was led by his
blushing bride to the altar of a Justice
of the Peace. That honest and beneVo-
lent functionary felt it to be his duty to
inform the poor blind man that the
chosen of his heart was really one OF the
ugliest women in the world, and that
she had already, to his certain knowl-
edge, buried two husbands. To this the
bridegroom responded that he had seen
the lady a great many years ago. and
fhat. according to the best of his recol-
lection, she was then "a thing of beau
ty" and a form of life and light" As the
unfortunate man insisted upon being
married to this dream Of his earlier and
happier days, the knot was tied; but the
Justice swore that he couldn't in con-
science take a fee for doing it, and so the
poor victim was led away rejoicing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
DEpLoRABLE CASUALTY.

A portion of the trestle over Conga-
rec swamp, upon the S. c. R. R., (near
Kingsviile) was destroyed by a fallen
tree, last Saturday night, and owing to
darkness the engine and number Of
freight cars which preceded the express
coaches were thrown into the gap, and
destroyed by fire. The engineer, Mr..
Sebron Hargrove, was burnt to death,
and Mr.. J. Gilbert, fireman, instantly
killed. Thirteen freight cars and con-
tents were destroyed--loss to the Rail
road Company, over 100000. The
mails were saved. The express rnessen-
ger saved all his money packages except
1920, but the express and through
freight and passengers luggage were
lost. We learn there was no insurance
upon the goods by the Railroad. The
conductors and the passengers coaches
were uncoupled and run back, preven'
ting fearful loss of life. Great credit
Is given to all the officers Of the train
for presence of mind,-coueage and de-
votion to the sufferers. The scene was
truly fearful, and strong men shed tears
at sights that probed their hearts depth.
I. is said that Mr.. Hargrove met his sad,
quick, melancholy death with cool COM
posure. Painful indeed must have been
the message which he sent to his wife.
The following is Alist Of Newberry
merchants who lost freight in the above
wreck. .-
NEwBERRy.-G. T. Scott-ss bags
guano. j. KYLE bundles spades, 4
bundles sticks, 4 bundles rims, -
bundles spokes. S. r. T.-6 kegs nails
Mills & Coz kegs nails, 8 boxes, l
trunk S. P. Todd-trunk. j. Kyle. box
S. R. Todd-trunk. j. B. WiMams-
box oil cloth. D. Mower-2 packages
sashes. Wright & C.-3 boxes. Miss E.
Sill-boX. L. & VS. boxes cheese.
J. N. Floyd-child's carriage. q. L.
White-box. j. C. Hunter-brndle
pots, boiler, bundle pans, kettle, stove,
box, 4 trunks. Eance& H. 2 boxes, 4
trunks. C. F. Franklin, package blinds,
2 package sashes. A. D. Love!ace-a
bbls. -four, 4 boxes, package, box, bundle
sieves. W. Il. Jones, 8 boxes. Love
lace & W.-box.
FROG LEvEL.-H. S. Boozer-4 bars
iron, bundle iron, box w. glass. L. e.
K1bbler-13 sacks salt. Wheeler & NJ
bale bagging, bbl., bundle twine, roll bag
ging.
HELESA.-H. C. Stores bales bag
ging.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

We invite attention to notices in another
column, of that rare and valuable work, by
DR., Francis Peyre Porcher, M. D., entitled
Resources Of the Southern Fields and For
ests, Medical, Economical and Agricultu
raj. 1t is important to professional men,
merchants, planters, farmers, and immi~
grants, and to those abroad desirous of in>
formation with respect to the vegetable and
agricultural resources Of the Southern States.
Being also Medical Botany of the South>
ern States; with practical information on the
useful properties of the Trees, Plants and
Shrubs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Print
ers, No. 3 Broad and l09 East Bay Streets,
Charleston, s. C. Octave, 740 pages
Bound in best best muslin, So so. Library
form, 81 so. Book sent postage paid, upon
receipt of the price. IS per cent. discount
allowed the trade. Orders may be sent to
the author, Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
[For the Herald.l
TIME AND ETERNITY.

We are scjourners from Time to Eter-
nifty. Time is short, Eternity never
ends. Hog swift they pass, how fast the
years roll on and bring US to the ap-
pointed time when we must pass from
Time to Eternity. Time, oh how short.
If we should be permitted to live all the
days that are allotted to man, which are
three score and ten years, e?en then
it is short.
But how few survive that time, how
many pass away in Infancy and in the
bloom of life to Eternity. We can not
recall time therefore we should be dill
gent, striving TO improve every minute
of our short time as it glides swiftly by
to launch US into Eternity. If we have
not improved our time as we should
have done we can can not recall one inch
of it for our race is run, our ship OF life is
at anchor and xe are on the shore of
Eternitys Ushered into world OF Etcr-
nal bliss or Eternal woe.
How we strive for earthly gains all
striving for the glittering prizes Of
earth.
And if we should attain all the riches
and honors of this world what would it
avail US if we had not the love of Christ,
why should We be so intent upon earthly
treasures when we have such q short
time to enjoy them.
A few years and we are no more OF
this world. Eternity is at hand. Eter-
nifty never ending.
Then let US strive for riches and hon
ors that will never die, the honors and
glory of God. They will take US safely
over lifes rugged main, and death we
will not fear. We will anchor safe on
the other shore when We have passed
from Time to Eternity.
I'VE have been requested to publish
the above composition, by little girl
only years of age.] Ed. Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBsRaY, September 21.-Cotton dull at
25c for middlings.
COLUMBIA, September 2D-Sales of cotton to-
dav IS bales-midilingS 25a.
new YosK, September o'-7. P. M.-Cotton
decidedly lower, with sales Of 2,5 0 bales, at
2sI. Gold excited by Spanish war rumors, but
closed firm at 37t
AUGUSTA, september 20.-Cotton market
closeu du!l. at 26 lor middling: sales l56 bales;
rece ipts
CHARLEsroN, September 2):-Cotton quiet
and easier, with sales Of 260 bales-mid-
dliEgs q; receipts 924.
heavy-uplands l23 l2E; Orleans Is u 13!; sales
500 bales.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

TIE SouTa CAROLINA UNIyERsiTY.-At
a meeting Of the Board of Trustees, held
yesterday. the following members were
present Gov. Scott. Comptroller Neagle.
Auditor Tomlinsen, Superintendent OF
Education Jilson and Senator Robertson.
We learn that the following new pro-
fessors were elected: -. 5..-s-. e. -... ..
!s,Dr.2 A.. G. Mackey, the Nestor of the
radical party in South Carolina, was
elected Professor OF Natural and Me-
ehanical Philosophy and Astronomy,
vice DR.. John LeConte, resigned.
Joseph A. Jones, of Georgia, Profes-
sor of Chemistry, &C.. vice DR.. Joseph
LeCohte, resigned. - '@--..>. '.''
1T. E. Heart, ESQ.,. of Darlington, Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, &C., vice Gen. E. P.
Alexander, resigned. -r...... ...
DR.. John, Lynch, Demonstration Of
Anatomy, vice Dr.. Ed, D. Smith, re-
moved. -.
DR.. Mackey is wen known in this
State. His correspondence with Bowen,
to say nothing of his previous elegant
efforts. shows o command Of language
that may be well in a professor; bat, be-
fore this, we were not aware that he as
pired to natural and mechanical philoso.
ply and astronomy. We suppose the
idea of the Board was that his election
would, at best, make the University
t'see stars" from the telling blow it gets
IN his election to chair in that seat of
learning. DR.. Jones, We are informed, is
!; of Georgia. We do not know this pro-
fessor. Professor Heart is a graduate of
, the Citadel Academy-was Professor
in the Furman University, and is gen.
tleman of high character and fine attain
ment. DR.. John Lynch is we'll known
IS one of our local physicians.
* !: q. FPhenix l7th inst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

THE LADy's FRIEND FOR OcroBER.-Many
of our readers will remember the beautiful
ballad Of "JeDnie Morrison":
1--WE wandered east, I've wandered west,
I've borne weary lot,
But'n my wanderings, far or near,
Ye never were forgot.
The fount that first burst frae this heart,
Still travels on its way:
And channels deeper as it rims,
The luve Of life's young day"
Well, the beautiful steel engraving of
this number Of the "Queen Of the Month
lies" illustrates Mothcrwcll's touching bal
lad. This is followed by the usual large
and handsome colored fashion plate-ar
bY numerous other plates Of the fashions
Country Toilet, Walking Costume and Rid
ing Habit, Numide Collar, Bodices, &c
The music of this number is the popular
song, "What Need have the Truth to
Tell?" Among the excellent literary mat
ter, we note "The Prize of Two Mems
Lives" by Amanda NJ. Douglas; "Roland
Yorke," bv Mrs. Henry Wood; Miss STAN
ley's Parish" by Frances Lee; "Eetween
Two" by Elizabeth Prescott; &C., &c -
The publishers offer great inducements to
new subscribers, and We recommend our
readers to inc!ose ten cents for a sample
copy, to Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. Price $3.50 a yea'
(which also includes large steel engraving)
Four copies, Sc. Five copies land one
gratis), IS. "Tbe Lady's Friend" and
''The Saturday Evening Post" (and one
engravingN $500. Specimen numbers sent
for ten cents.
TIE LITTLE CORPORAL, the brilliant West
ern Juvenile, (which claims to have lar
ger circulation than any other juvenile
magazine in the world, and to be better
worth the money than any other magazine,
announces that it will come free for Oct
Nov. and Dec. of this year to all new sub
scrbers for the new year whose names anc
money are sent to the publishers before
the last OF October. Beautiful Premiums
are offered for Clubs. Now is good time
to begin. Price, One Dollar a year, sam
pie copy, l2 cents. Address Alfred L
Sewell & Co., Publishers, Chicago, Illinois
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
THE hVoNDhLE DISASTER.

Quick upon the lightning's fash which
conveyed the sad tidings of the AVondale
disaster, and which has made countless
numbers mourn, comes the intelligence
from Europe that disasters somewhat
similar have occurred in Prussia and in
England. Over one hundred men and
boys perished in the Avoudale mine
leaving several hundred widows and Or
phans. Alas! what a congregate Of
gric for the widowed hearts at the little
hap.et of Avondale. "ChildiSh endeans
ments, an5 cruel separation and return,
ana sudden destruction" are the staples,
saws the Hearth and Home, for a true,
sad, sweet story, "a new tale Of Wyo-
ming.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

To.OuR MUSICAL FMENDs.-Believing
that the musical interests of our neigh
borhood will be benefited by the intro
duction of Peters Musical monthly, We
have made arrangements with the Pub
Usher to offer as folows-our paper one
year and Peters Musical Monthly for
six months, Zone volume,) for 1915; !;
and when we tell our friends that this is
equivalent to giving them at least 60
pieces Of Music, they will see that we
wish them all to "sing, play, and be
happy"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
@ASIATIC CHOLERA IN
China. Almost every case cured with PAIN

China. Almost every case cured with PAIN
KILLER.
From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China,
now visiting his home in Penn.2
WASHINGTON, Penn.
DEAR During residence Of some
ten years as a missionary in Siam and
China, found your Vegetable Pain Killer q
most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge,
the Cholera.
In administering the medicine found
it most effectual to give teaspoonful Of
Pain Killer in gill of hot water Sweetened
with sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes
begin to give about teaspoonful of the
same mixture every few minutes until relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities. Battle the stomach with
the Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limbs
briskly. Of those who had the Cholera,
and took the medicine faithfully in the way
stated above, eight out of ten recovered.
r. TELFoRD.
IF attacked with the Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Camp, Collie. don't delay the use Of the
PAIN KILLER.
FuNGcHow, CHINA.
DEAR Substituting long residence in
China I have used your Invaluable Pain
Killer, both in my own family and among
the Chinese, and have found 1t most eX>
celent medicine. In the summer OF 1852
and '63, while residing in Shanghai. found
it an almost certain cure for Cholera, if used
in time. Indeed, using it in great many
instances, do not remember falling in a
single case For three years 1 have been
residing in this place, more than fifty miles
from physician, and have been Obliged to
fall often upon my own resources IN cases OF
sickness. The Chinese come to US in great
numbers for medicine and advice. Though
without medical knowledge ourselves, the
few simple remedies we can command are
so much in advance even Of their ply sicians,
that we have almost daily applications. We
allow them to come, because it brings US in
contact with them, and opens door of use-
fulness. In diarrhea, collie, vomiting. chol>
era, coughs, etc., your PAIN KILLER has
been my chief medicine:
Yours, very truly.
Sep. q 81 1mo. T. P. CRAWFORD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

HEARD FRoM.-From an interesting
letter in the Columbia Phoenix, of the
10th, we extract the following pleasant
item which refers to the ''position' q
gallant Newberrian occupied in the late
grand ball at White Sulpher Springs:
Col. Chris. Suber, the irrepressible
and irresistible, was to be seen here,
there and everywhere; at one time en-
couraging a bachelor friend from Colum-
bia to- throw off his wall-aowerishness
and participate in the pleasures of the
''light fantastic" at another daintily es.
corting lady around the room, or whirl-
ing in the mazy dance; and again, as one
of the floor committee, arranging the
sets. But We fear this is his last visit
to the springs--he is now, it is reported,
on the wing, dancing attendance upon a
charming widow from Western State.
Verbum sat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
Ma 1T Is SAID THAT CAL

ISAYA Bark has peculiar effect upon the
liver, and guards the system against dis
eases by exposure and irregular diet. 1t IS
conceded that the great success of the Won
derfu Plantation Bitters, which previous to
our late unhappy difficulties. was found in
most Southern homes, was owing to the ex-
tract of Calisaya Bark which it contained as
one of the principal ingredients. In con-
frmation of this we have heard one CT our
distinguished Physicians remark, that when
ever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or
atmospheric Causes, he invariably. relieved
himself by Plantation Bitters. we speak
advisedly when we say that we know it to
be the best and most popular medicine in
the world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

THE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
1st 1t is more LIBERAL to the lNSU'
RERS than any other company" and wilt
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
belong TO the INSURERS. ~.
% 1t circulates it's money amongst its
patrons, who are the insurers. Conse-
quen,ly they are continually getting the
benefit Of the rapid accumuia:ions OF the
Company. the money being invested by
the Board of Directors amongst ths- in
surcrs- Therefore the insurers are. build
iitg Ep All institution peculiarly their own
and conducted for their benefit.
81. The loans Of this company are as lib
eral as other companies who declare divi:
dendS at the end of the second, third and
fourth years, but this Company at the end
of the first and every year. Therby the
insurer saves several years interest On his
loans by inSuring in this Company, and hr
never loses his money il he pays up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR whereas, in other compa-
nies, he has to remain an insurer for sew
eral years, or he loses all the money be has
paid.
DAVID B. CLARK, President.
THOS. II. WYNNE, Vice President.
JOHN Q. WINN, Secretary.
General JAMES H. LANE, Actuary.
DR.. DR. n 4 W:,5A5is W. DATis Medical Advisers.
Judge JOHN A. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
r. F. & P. r. R.
WM. J. JOHNSON, of johnson & Hunt,
Wholesale Grocers.
WIN. H. POWERS. OF Winston L Powers,
Wholesale Grocers.
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking.
ham State Company.
J. F. GIBSON, Superintendent adams E1-
press Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'s Su-
gar Refinery.
G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Mills.
JOHN II. TYLER, John Il. & John Tyler,
jewelers..
MOSES MILLHIsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clother.
JOHN NJ. GODDIN, Cashier Planters Bank.
J. R. DOWELL, Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company.
ALEX. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
R. L. BROWN, of Brown, Jones 4 Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
A. BODEKER, Druggist.
S. NJ. ROSENBACM, of S. & N. Rosenbaum,
Try Goods.
Equality Life Insurance Co.
Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, It
is to your interest to do so.
Principal Office 1915 Hain Street, Rishsgnd, Va.
% AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHEHl.
bENJ. G. EERIoT, Gen. Travelling4
Charleston. c,
Sep. % Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

NINE THOUSAND CHINAMEN ALREADY
ENGAGED.-Mr. Josephs, the Chinese
agent who recently visited Charleston,
received orders to supply 5000 laborers
at once. Columbia is to get 1000 of
this number. Planters who desire to
secure this labor should communicate
with Mr.. J. Immediately, as he will leave
now in q few days. He has appointed
an agent to act during his absence.
It should be borne in mind that no ad-
vanees are required from the planters to
obtain these laborers, but they will only
be called on for payment when the men
have commenced work.-Lancaster Led
GER .-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Commissioners appointed to codi-
fy the laws, VIZ, D. T. Corbin, W. j.
Whipper, and G. W. Montgomery, are
at work, and it is said, expect to re-
port at the next meeting of the Legis-
lature.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Cox1Se NEAR HOME. The fire now
raging in the Dismal Swamp is said to
be within three miles of Portsmouth,
and thousands and thousands of dollars
worth of valuable timber continues to
feed its devouring fury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

CINCINNATI, September 17.-The De-
mocra:ic Convention to-day nominated a
ticket consisting Of half Democrats and
half Republicans.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

RELIGIOUS ITENs.-There will be no
services at Ayeleigh Church Wednesday
night and next Sabbath, owing to the
absence of the pastor at Presbytery.
The regular quarterly Conference
meeting commences at the Methodist
Church Wednesday night of the present
week. The pastor will be assisted by
Revd's ". H. Fleming, Sam'l B. Jones,
Manning Brown and j. H. McKenny.
The Methodist Church at this place
now has melodeon. The organ lencs a
sweet charm to religious services and
affords a salutary inspiration to the
mind.
Last Sunday eve Prof. DuPre delivered to
the young of this town, including the Sunday
school scholars of all denominations, beau
tiful and instructive address at the Metho-
dist Church.
We regret much that we have not the
space TO devote to an extensive synopsis Of
his subject, so replete as it was with forcible,
clear and simple truths thai should be more
universally admitted by the old and incul>
Gated in the young.
The Professor commenced his lecture
with a touching aud pathetic reference 10
his former labors among the youths OF this
town for FIVE years, and he evidently REGARDS
that season of his laborS in the school OF ln>
struction as one of the green spots IN the
garden of his memory.
He sought frs. to dissipate from the minds
of his hearers the false and pernicious notion
of any thing in this world happening by
chance; that in reality every effort has Its
adequate cause, and that the great source OF
all cause was God.
Then by forcible and familiar, but beauti-
full illustrations, peculiarly adapted to the
young minds of his audience, he showed the
great power, goodness and providence OF
God in His creation, preservation ana perpet-
uaton of His great gifts to man. After this
he sought 10 show that all these great WORKS
of the Creator in the mineral, insect and am
imal kinsdo do persistently aud uniVer>
sally carry out the design of their Creator IN
the world.
Here he supposed the query to be put by
the children Of f'Why am I placed in this
world and then in clear, concise and orll>
liant manner, which was eminently calcu>
lated to convince, proceeded to show that
man, like this grand creation, was brought
into existence to work out the will Of God.
During this part of his address the speaker
rose with his subject, and while he, in Sar>
castle strain rebuked the idler and also those
who attempt to reach high honors from
wrong motives, directed attention to the
beauties of industry and learning when
pursued with noble objects and based upon
solid, moral principles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The orange groves on the St. Johns
River, Florida, are said to be more fruit
full than for ten years previously.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

UNION, N. j., September 17.-Frede-
rick Bransent fatally stabbed two OF his
sons to-day, during a family quarrel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

RECENT NOTABLE DEATHs.-Wm. Pitt
Fessenden, John A. Rawlins, John Bell,
ofTennessee, and Ex- Gov. " orth, of NC.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Washington Cabinet it is believed
will take decisive action in the Cuban
recognition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

mUNPRECEN D ENTE D
SUCCESS Within the past year, fifty
thousand boxes of DIR TUFTS VEGET-,BLE
LIVER PILLS have ben sold, and not a
single instance is known where they have
failed to give satisfaction. If you would
enjoy life. have a fine appetite and robust
health, use these pills.
Sept. 22372.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Humboldt centenary festival was
celebrated with great eclat by the Ger
mans of Charleston, on the l4th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The famous mare Cora valued at
$4,000, and other fine horses were
recently destroyed by fire in n. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

120 vessels and several hundred sea-
men we're injured by the late English
gale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

SANTA FE, September 17.-The In
dians are killing women and children,
and driving away much stock.