davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT,
ID Washington City, Nov. 3, 1889.
Sale OF serv1ceable and unserviceable
Ordnance Stores
There will be sold ut public auction, to the highest bidder
at "Wednesday November a. lssa At the Office Of
the Inspector of Ordnance Navy Yard Philadelphia, large
lot OF articles Of Ordnance comprising Cannon Projeces
Small Arms and miscellaneous Stores.
Terms-Onehalf cash. In government funds, on the
cusol Of the sale and the remainder within ten days after
wards during which time the articles be removed from
the yard, otherwise they win revert to the government
Twenty days viii be given for the removal Of the heavy
1t Is to be distinctly understood that guarantees will be
given purchasers of articles offered for sale and noted
the catalogue regards their condition and quality
but is believed, however, that everything offered for sale
is as represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

n OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO STA MA0NIFICENr
octave rosewood Panoforte, full iron plate,
strung bass carved legs extraordinary bargain for cash
JAMES GORDON, 20 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

a a bargain for Housekespers.
Handsome Household fnrnhnro IN storage
to bo sold NJ private aae sacrifice for cash One satin bro
cate green and gold Psror Suit Salt,
Taboo one Turkish Lounge and Chair Bookcase, Library
Table Chamber Suit also lot all kinds Furniture cheap for
ash INQUIRE al store 81 Bleecker street. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


ID Twenty third sireei between Ffb and sixth avsnusa
NINTH and LAST WEEK but ONE s
wiliwho appear every evening EXCEPT Saturday,
MARY WARNER
MARY WARNER MATINEE ON SATURDAY At TWO
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20.
: rAS'"'' TisE AS s2n T d HOUR
The boz sheet for NARY WARNER e open
at the boz oDco OF the theatre ticket ONCE
at the music OF Q. II. Ditson Co.. I'll Broadway
Parties address the the theatre enclosing
the ana can rely on having the best seats
Carriages be ordered At TO- 30
Mr. JAMES II. HAckErr AS rALsrArF.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.-wEsT TWENTY FOURTH
y street, next to Fifth Avenue Hotel.
,LAsr NIGHT f sEET osE, THIS EVENING.
CASTE. LAST MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT g.
xon, unsurPss1sels Cast Fsp 9p Scenery .,
Tuesday ns-A New MA9 ~ FhS okp DEBTS
"Wednesday evenng-oLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CAROLINE RICIINGs- BERNARD. .......::. .Drectrcs
80, This FRIDAY EVENING, Nov TO-
'''"' ~ MRS. g R; BERNARD.
Tomorrow MATINEE AT O'Clock,
FRA DiAvoLo.
At nght-FAusT
MONDAY. Nov. -,
BOHEMIAN GIRL,
produced with entire and appointments grand
marches RITA sANGALLrs Ballet Troupe engaged
expressly for this Opera.
Box sheets now open 2, the usual places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

hIAsIfNGTON sTREEr-BY ORDER or ASSIGNEE
W For sale, Spring valuable store and Lot
with Immediate possession. Apply 70 L. II. LUDLOW
Co, No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

d,1On nnN -wAFTED, A SPECIAL OR GENE
DtUU.VtD. raj partner, With 100000 capital, In a
good established Importing and jobbng business that makes
10 ec.ss. Address b. H., boz us Herald oncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

c,J0n nn0 WANTED, A SPECIAL OR GEN.
TiUU.UUU. eral partner, with 100000 capital, IN n
good importing and obbns business, that makes
10 Losses. Address B. H., box f3 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN A NICE LITTLE
W Room, with breakfast and tea, In small French
family where he have home, not further than twenty
minutes from City Han Address, stating terms b. a. S.,
box l15 Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

D1ANofoRTEs.-sRcoND HAND PIANOS, CoMPRIs.
Ing square. uprshts and grands Of various makers in
thorough order for sale ut low prices by CHICKERIN0
SONS, n East Fourteenth street. between Broadway and
Fifth avenue.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10

meeting, and in the council-temporalitie
from the rising Of the sun to the going down
oil the same, and from one years end TO an
other. We have but one kind Of subject
houses, fences, dry goods, and money, worlds
without end. This is how it is at present.
1t, but We cannot remain SO forever
we say this much in calling attention to the
OBJECT oi our existence as u people, because
there Is to-day an inspiration resting upon us
as community, that we are very near to a
day OF spiritual power-one that will not only
take us back to our old position. but eclipse
the past by its brightness. Thousands Of
hearts IN Utah feel that light is coming that
Will repay US for all, and Justify all Of our
grand expectations. 1t stands to common
sense that temporalities without far more spir-
ituAl power than We have at present will not
build up heavenly Zion. No temporal
oruer or system, by itself, can bring this
about. The presence OF Revelation widely
ditiused amongst US will alone constitute Zion.
and that must depend upon the channels OF
Revelation in our souls being opened up.
Everything III the Church may be wealthy,
and the Church as a whole, by its grand CO.
operation, have but one pocket, and thereby
be able To out-purchase the world and bring il
to our feet, and all this may add to our tenn
poral comfort; but no unicn of wealth-Or
disunion either--can create a union of spirit
ual power. Spiritual power should, III fact,
be first, and our union grow out of that, and
not our spiritual power grow out of our tenn
poral union. The purity of our natures, the
spirit OF Christ i'll its self-abnegation and love
IN our bosoms, can alone bring angels to our
homes. They will not come because We have
all our money in one bank, depend upon it.
If they find us right, they will come, because
they will find their attractions there, and they
Will come no more, nor much, if, aS u
Grand Commercial Church, we hold the riches
of the world in our hands. and can buy or
sell at our pleasure, providing these charac-
teristics are absent"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10
Thursday, the 18th Day of November,
A. D. 1863,

a. = day OF PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
Looking back upon the events OF the year,
fail To bc reminded Of the Supreme Rulers great
mercies, well the inst rutAblencss Of his ways:
and whilst we. in duty bound. should be thankful
for the open hAndelncss Of q bountiful and
falling Providence, let us humbly acknowledge that
there has been given to by the death Cf two Of
state officers, Of great and depressing grief.
How can this Proclamation asking the people to give
thanks the blessings which they have received be
uttered uness at the time attest graft
tude To God FOR his having seen fit to spare from
tle rrythc Of his dread serNAntP
The hzTvests which we seek from the seed anil the
rock have been good. The deserts and the have
yielded a. bOuntiiully We could reasonably expect
our mineral resources have continued to sustain
their nigh character and the tolls Of the
have been requitcd.
Whilst the earthquake aud tho Hood and the tempest
have been visited upon ncghbOTs in other States
aud the people Uf adjacent countries. have been
gTHciously shielded from such grave misfOrtunes.
II should excite the mutual gratulatiOns of all
that the blessings which have bcfalirn the nation aud
which gracefully rcCitcd by President Grant,
have come upon our country and its institutions.
Ih'-r, then, are profound reasons for thankfuness
and the earnest acknowledgement OF the presence OF
Almighty God and they lend us iTrcpTcs-ble inCeu-
heartily AcCeing to the sentiments forth
In the Presidents Proclamation. Ind, actuated by
these good reasons do eniOn IL upon all good citi.
to attest their OF dependence upon the great
Creator y giving. the day above designated in the
churches and At the hresde, earnest showing OF
their faith aud Of their sincerity, in such professions
become collective part OF n civilization and
pie whose mission To conserve the highest aud best
interests Of humanity.
IL. 81 In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand. and caused n be atIed tho Great Seal OF the
State Of Nevada. Done at Carson City this 10th day
Of October A. ID. 1862
JAS. s. sLINGERLAND.
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
by the Governors:
e. y. NorEwARE, Secretary OF State. 3s.td
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10
Items Of Interest.

MARRIAGES are said to be scarce and de-
pressing; engagements dull, and but few COM
ing forward courtships long and lingering;
mercantile business dull; scandal market over
stocked; bcaux, supplies light, stock inferior,
and in good demand; discarded lovers plenty,
and stock accommodating; tattling, good as
sOrtment.
IL the Mississippi river trade there are now
go steamers, with a capacity of 292, ia tuns,
and valued at S2i, 55G 600. More steamboats,
are enrolled at st. Paul than any other post
on the Mississippi river proper, except St.
Louis, New Orleans and Memphis.
There is no secret about success in life,
said Commodore Vanderbilt; All you have 10
DO is tn attend To your business and 20 ahead
except one thing" added the Commodore
"and that liz never tu tell what you are going
to do till you have done it,"
ArTEn all that has been said through the
Revolution, and all that has been done by
Dickinson, Anthony, Stanton, Tilton. and
other women, the price of sewing iii New York
is still seven cents n shirt.
A San Francisco barber has invented a
"shnmporing helmet" Ii fits close to the
head and hns no crown The suds are poured
III, ''sloshcd about" and then run oil 10y means
of tube.
A one-armed circus nan "stumpcd" another
who was similarly crippled for n prize fight Mt
lengc WAS accepted and very lively mill en-
sued.
A married lady being asked 10 waltz, gave
the following sensible and appropriate answer
"No, thank you, sir; have hugging enough
at home"
negro being caught stealing from n hem
roost excused himself by saying that he "only
came dar to see If dc chickens sleep wild der
eyes open"
my son." said man of doubtful morals,
putting his hand on the head of II young ur-
chin, II believe Satan has got hold of you. "
81 believe 10 too" was the reply.
CHARLES CRoCKER, of Sacramento, Califor-
mia, eX-Superintendcnt of the Central Pacific
ralrosd, pays Sl00 900 currency for Thos. Hill s
painting of the Yosemite valley.
CIScrSSATr has a billy-goat that gets uy
early in the morning, and eats up the news
papers from the subscribers door steps.
THERE never existed but one Mormon Irish.
man, and Mormon Irish woman is some
thing entirely unknown to naturalists.
A colored Justice of the Peace in jefferson
county, Florida, named Pembrook, grants d
vorccs for the reasonable sum of five dollars
The Chicago rogue's gallery already con
! tains the portraits of SG3 of the people of tha
! town.
A Richmond swell shot his tailor because
| his pants did not tit him.
| A British society advises that all childrn il
excess Of three in any family DO murdered
The turkey cholera" is spelling Thanks
giving dinner anticipations i'll Pennsylvania.
ChLToRNIA has "sharps" who make thei
living by predicting earthquakes.
A festive Missouran deserted his family /
elope with his sistcr-in-law, girl of fourteen
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10

HAND on CARPET BAGGERs. Mission
AIRY Herald, published in South Carolina, is
edited by II. NJ. Grain, colorcd gentleman,
to 'the manor bOrn," and recently it has been
hurting its anatbemas Mt the genus carpet bag
ger, which bas heretofore been so prominent
all over the South. In u recent number il
serves this kind Of notice on the Northern
gentlemen with Southern principles" who
have gone South 10 hold fat Offices through aid
of negro votes:
"These long, lank, sharp-nosed gents may
prepare for defeat. They will have 10 take u
back seat till somebody else has had chance.
Tho oolorcd people have been sold often
enough, and they have come to the conclu-
sion that these adventurous with white faces
aud black hearts shall not any longer belle
them and fatton of their stupidity. We Won.
ture to say that no ono Of these pretending
scamps will over go 10 Washington TO misrop.
resent them again; so Of certain people who
are preparing 10 go to tho Senate through the
influence Of colorcd legislators fine speeches
and few hundred dollars That will not pay
the way to the Senate in tho future as in the
past. Please take notice and govern your
self accordingly
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10
BanCrOft's Blanks.

DEEDS. MORTGAGES LEASES. AND ALL BLANK
~ FORMS used III courts and by officials For sale
by H. FRED BROOKS, Elko. ~ 20-Jm
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-10
T II a " x s GTVIN g
PROCLAMATION.

IL READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS OF
| proclamation issued by the President OF the
United States. l. the Acting Governor of the State OF
Nevada lD hereby ADnoiut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

eighty-nve acres, bought by Samuel Banks,
for s206. Land OF 7. A. Holtzclaw, one hun
claw, for si6o. This tsaot Was s. covered % By
mortgage. Two houses and lots Of Robert Nc.
Kay. on Buncombe.street, bought by Mrs Ju-
dith Atwood. for $4,000. Land OF I. y. Austin,
bought by Thomas A. Hill, OF Georgia, for
$500. Land Of T. G. Austin, balance after
homestead. three. hundred and forty acres,
bought by 7. ]. Austin, for $3.50. From peou-
tho prices obtained canuot be reg arded as ut
all criterions OF tho value Of lands" .si. 10
THE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AT
dBEENyILLE.
On Wednesday last tho session OF the semi.
nary commenced, and the very interesting
ceremonial OF inauguratiDg Professor G. H.
Toy took place in the Baptist Church. Tho
faculty OF the seminary now consists OF Rev. j.
P. Royce. ID. D., chairman of the faculty. who
s pfofcssor Of systematic theology; Rev. J.G A.
Bioadus, ID. d.. professor OF new Testament
Greek; Rev b. Manly, Jr.. D. b., professor
emIc theology; Rev. Wm. Williams, D. D., pro
fessor OF church history, church government
and pastoral duties; Roy. Crawford H. Toy,
just inaugurated, is professor OF old Testament
give instruction in the Hobrew and Chal1eel
and also, teach the Arabic. Syraic and Sanscrit
languages. The number or students in tho
seminary already collected is forty-flye or up
ber to reach sixty or more.
5ALEs-DAY IN YORK. -ii itt
The Yorkvillo Enquirer says: "There is
general complaint Of the shortness of the corn
crop. Cotton is in all stages, from very poor
to pretty fair. We note tho following salos:
T. 8. Jeferys, assignee in bankruptcy, sold
ono tract Of land belonging to estate of Robert
Ferguson, containing two hundred and eighty
and half acres at IS 80 per aero, which was
bought by the bankrupt; also one tract of two
hundred and eighty-one acres, belonging to
estate Of John Massey, for IS IS per acre,
which was bought by the bankrupt; also the
home place OF the same estate, Containing
eight acres, with dwellings,, which was pun chas-
ed by j. Parks Wilson, for $1525. Thorn
son d Jeferys.. assignees in bankruptcy.
sold tract Of eight acres, and containing .:
steam saw mill, belonging TO the estate Of @.
J. Pride, tor 500. IL was purchased by the
bankrupt. The clerk OF The court sold, under
decree, one tract OF 134 acres, belonging to es-
tate OF j. NJ. Smith, deceased, at So rs per
nero; also one tract or so acIes' Belonging to
same estate, title.not good, ct 10 cents por
acre. Those two tracts wore purchased by.J.'
=: r. Thompson. ALSO one tract of Ill acfes,
belonging to same estate, at SO 30 per core
bought by ]. P. Hood, The judge OF probate
sold tract of 275 acres, belonging to estate OF
james Wallace, deceased, for $780, and the Re.
yersionary interest in the widows doiSer; for
$lO-purohaser, j. F. Wallnce.'D Il .!Is.L.r5a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
Dodd's Neryine and InyigoratOr
n K.eRI 10 HAU,s
LDEN RENE les.

ASK FOR NO oTBER, TAKE NO OTHER, AND
5cu Will save limo. health aud money.
Z 'Slo00 REWARD fpr' any Gaze Of disease in 'sSy
stage which they faRto cure. ~ t.. !
Or. RICBAU'S GOLDEN BAIsAM No. ! cures
Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat and Mouth Sore
Eyes. Cutaneous or Skin Erupttops, Copper CoIored
Potches. Soreness Of the ecap Scrofula, &C. is the
greatest Renovator, Alielahye md Blood Purifier
known, removes nu diseases from the system. and
leaves the blood purL and healthy.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
MercurfaI Afectinna. rheumatism in all its FORMS
whether from mercury or other causeB gives imue
dfate relief In all casea. No dieting necessary.
have thousands OF Certificates proving the miracu.
lous cures effected by these lemcdies. Price Of
either No. or No % per bottle or two bottles for
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN ANTIporK, safe. spee.
dy, Pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary De-
tS per, bottle.
ladical euro for ervoua General Debility in old
or young; fmparting energy With wonderful effect.
Price IS per bottle, or two bottles for So 3'SeH
On receipt oil price theee Remedies will be shipred
to any place. Prompt attention paid TO- all cores
dents. None genuine Without the naue Of 1Dr
RIoHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS
Sole Proprietor" blown In, Rlsse OF bottles.
I a.. e's. No. c2e variok.street New York,
Once Hours from A. NJ TO p. NJ.
Circulars sent. 1y July 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


Lop, 'ep'emoer io-Noon --oonsois '2H.
I%vsoran, s.n,.,n,., o - =
,,a.h, ,.,,, nep,smos[ 'aEyening. cotton
Saoo s,,o. ua' u'ano' Aa' ofieahs 1870; sales
wy s. no,,rsrIo ,,.tvr% '.>3.-&A:.y
NEW Yonx sentemher loANoom -s,o,,. ,..
and unsettled. Mosey 7e n eu-rensv 10 wa mTaa
sterling. lone az; abo,. sx. Gold asn oe,,On e,
stesdy at ae' Turpenuns Arm At ~ Ros,n
strained common to good "a s6;aso =
Ryenine.-ootton stead: sal., 600 b,,es At az.
Flour. State and western at,,aIer. r,nsrcn. ~
fancy State IS s5a5: white Western s5 ssa5 70:
soathsn shaas Br1ns.. con,rnop i cxSics I'LL e.
esaii wheat. white sou,hern AZ ss,1 Az ot,, Am,
and aasc lower. mi.ea western A. ,e., 10 ~
Quiet Mess pork shade miner At ssI,s, Ok Isra
steady; kettle lexa2oc. whishey dec,dealy srmsr
at 81 l6a1 le, the latter for ron bound arooe re.
quiet Naya, stores uuiet.5 MONEY easter AZ sa7c.
supply liberal. stsrIinu sve,s At a,f,a ", no,d
a5x stooh. srr, ,,,, .-s....,. ,lsT,-..
BArnrronx. .sent.uh.ra ao -co,,on .an,, =. e1.
Flour styancea a5c: Horrard :. .nnsr,,. a. so
Wheat armer and etaadSEp rsosrn ,c.,ce. -h,te q,
Iasa1 %. yellow 3, u.Soita sotsoc .et,,S1 q, ~
IMess pork auiet: Bacon Setiye ia,a ie;s.So,lcl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

\ Charleston Cotton, Rice ana Naval
Stores Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, September 10.
coTros.-The market was depres.ed and prices in
buyers favor. sles 1o5 oaie,i say IL at 2s5;4 at
20; ~ at 2s1<: ss at 80; % ut 81. We quote:
LIvHnpooL cIAssF1cAI1oS
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......27 @2ox
Low m,hdlng g.........-.........30 80 o.
hiddhng..s.. .s.........,............3i O.
BY New York classification we quote: h
-Miduhng.. nominal.
RIcE-TThe business of the sesson opened with the
sale OF so terces of good to common primo neu Car
ona cieanat s,fc q tb; herces new sold the after
noon before at sxt. Gs @,
NAVAL sToaEs.-The market quiet with the
following sales:23 bbls Of No rosin at @ 26; $500
No do d: 81 sos 1 do No 2 at 81 75 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
Arrivca Yesteraay.

sss%ssg Sns.s.g sss
Asssass sssSsas Bitss g. $ s.a Asss1 90.
1ssasf h:liss 80 o:sg..s sn
qiaeias Witte, claqssen, b DAILY, P Darcy.
nsyereuI. Dowie b Noise II Drake, J NJ Eason
Co 81 rsesr FuTcbsoit Eros. Gsrdts ,cf CO. " @
Harrision. Gorham. @ arayeley. Guruey, Hart
Calder, 7 II Horsey l. Bro, N Hunt. " Hunt. Jen.
Son. 9 Ker!son. J Kslp; Kin.man Howell, KnoI.
8eIey 81 es ss sssoas e. Saessss ss1sho @sa
y;N.ehsasnn CO. i ohei %s Paul WeicS Se
y ss1noken 90. DR. y shine. stenhouss O., 5
Monsees. Walker, Evans & Cogsweii, p walsh. " z
Webb. Werner Ducfer, " @ Whiiden & %, a
wahltaa ann, " Yaie', MIS- Ii Zernov' TN Bis. H.
ton. Crime, Boylston Go. W shepherd Johnston.
e S.hee c0sss e. aaps Tf
Solteh, W Marecher, North. Steele wardeiI, "
Mehrtens. Lucas, q Wilson. Marco, Lester
Holmes Kanspsux: j Toani. n A Duo. = psrrS =
B White q W williams 4 90, DIR Apcrum, a Wil.
hina. Order and others. North ,of H.ttsrss eIpe-
steamship ohat tieston, hence ior Ss1 Eoss. p''''
-Four and KsY bag.
Werner Dleker, ] n Rason' 4 Brother, j + Taylor
q 90; Pnngle. J d Aiken Co. s Henerey, Mrs
an @,aa,et1n sna 2asekenbush fsley oreish.
steamer Pilot Boy. Peck Beaufort via Edi.to. &c.
bales Sea leland Cotton, Mdss and Bnndfies. 10
- ~ 4 Aiken 90. Hoppock.S Rhett Hivenel &
sss sSaiia hsSi fs Esp:l sns
Klinck, Wickepberg L CO.. ~ -''---
q ofssred .Ye..srdaS.
Steamship Sea Gull; Dut.oh; Baltimore coartensy
sehr Wenonah, Mitchell. Baitmore-BiSisy Creish.
schr u Richards, 1rying.New Yorii;. via George
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship ses Gnil, Dutton. Baltimore.
Brig N Roosevelt, Farusworth, Boston.
sohr Wenonsh. Mitchell, Baltimore. $
bchr Virginia Dare, johnson. Wilmington, N @.
- tY; 4 From this Port :,
.steamsbp Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore. Sept 8. 'a
shtp r Winthrop. Stewart, Liverpool, August 10.
clearcd forthis Port. s.---.'
Bark Walker, Pe,tepgill, at Boston, SEPT 4. 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
THE DAILY NEWS.
EvOninR.
IrnoM THE GERMAN ]

Child let mo journey on my way;
1t iB already cold and late,
The closing OF dreary day,
And may neither pause nor wait.
why sing to me2 So tcnderly,
So strangely sounds thy noontide sonRi
What was tho word2 Love2 Love? All me
Ihad forgotten 1t so long. f..
And set, I think, In days long past,
think tho word once sounded swect
But now the road Is dai kening fast, S,sf
= I 60 wheIc lest the weary feet
The darkcning road winds surely Oh,
The slower flag the steps, aud slower;
My carly fro is dead and gone.
a. And every hour feel II more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
spABTANpuao rEMAIE co1LEoE.

The Spartanburg Female College, which has
Tor some time been Suspended, is be reopen
ed next January. Tho whole property hes
thienasSst large portion ois the ststeARev. As.
Ssndual,sRs Jones md Rev, flaudea ~. Smith:
Eey g.. .; Jones is q graduate OF the Citadel
mihtars,schopl IN Charleston. has had consd-
very high reputation In this profession. Rev!
J. +. Smith is graduate of Randolph Macon
College, has cultivated hterathfe to q consider
mako an sissient proiessor m:' Thes @ % sentIemep
will secure the services Of q sufficient number
OF other teachers. to give instruStion IN the
sosss s spado 0esoss ssss % % the sn
ings arsi 10 commence at once, and all the
necessary preparation is to be made for begin. in
ming the exercises 1st January, 1870. c
FInsr FROST IN sPARTANBURa.
The Spartan says:. "rhe effects OF frost were
ing the cold ,'snsp" which was tels here s las last
week. The frost was light, and the damage
scarcely percepIble. We seldom have frost
here earlier than tho middle OF October"
GOOD Pn1oRs ToR LANDS IN UNION. ~
The Upionyile Times says: "On Monday
last, several tracts Of land, belonging to the
estate OF the late Colonel 2. Herntlon, we're
sold at figures beyond the estimates ofeyen
the State Board OF Equalization. One lot or
but wholly unimprosed, brought 500; another, TSa
still farther out. OF 10 acres. with sonno woods
800; another OF IS acres. beyond. $500; . tract
OF acres; one mile from town, $1,000; apotber
OF 1o8 acreB, 1885; small tract OF 140 acres,
one mule from town, brought 312l7; a lot OF an
thereon. Vas seld s6i sas Tssso s sas. nSess aess
& At prfcss ~ beyond n apything tnownNin Union
csshs and the balance on six months' credit,"'
fliw REAL. ksrArH SAILS If onEsssrIIa. ~ :
Resl estate 50 Chester went at .rather low
fgute pm Mondsy. T he b:iek bnii ding IN East