davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
The chas.er Affair.

So far as We can learn from gentlemen
who have come from above, the late
shooting and killing Of some seven or
eight negroes in Chester County, hap
pencd in this way. \ considerable body
of outlaw. negroes had taken offensive
position and fortified themselves. Upon
this becoming known, a bohy Of white
men collected and proceeded to hunt
them up, for the purpose of ascertaln'ns
what they wanted, and if possible to &C.;
them to diSperse While thus engaged,
five of these mcn acting as the advance
suddenly found themselves in the imme
idate vicinity Of the negro camp, AMI
were fred upon without the privilege OF
speaking. One of them vas severely
wounded in the thigh, and since has had
his leg ampntated, and a horse was
Killed. The nmin boly coming up, the
position was surrounded and an indls
crminate firing or both Si.lc> took place.
The negroes broke in every direction !"
a short tinr, and soon not one was to or
sen. In the short engagement some
seven or eight negroes were killed, it Is
said. Since which time nothing more
h $ been heard OF the colorld militia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
The LePislature,

After passing and ratifving large num-
bcr of bills, acts and joint resolutions,
making Of valeGictorv speeches, imbibitlons,
mutual admiration, &c, the legislators ad-
lou: ned minus their mileage. The follow
ing was the closing business:
The bill creating o sterling funded debt
came up for final pass :gs in the afternoon
Whirte!nore offered several amendments,
which were invariably voted down.
The remainder Of tho calendar was post
poncd ill the next session.
The following resolutions were auop'ed III
the House:
Bv Mr.. Wilkes, to call upon the President
of the United States 10 protect the lives, lib
crIy and properly of the leople OF the STATE,
and for troops to secure that enu' "Li'h AZ
ter debate, was passed
Mr.. Whipper introduced resolution
Stating thar whereas the Governor has, III
his wisdom, vetoed the bill for an appro-
priation for the payment of the per diem and
mileage of the members Of the General As
scmbIv, that committee Of three on the part
O the House, and-on the part Of the Senate,
be- appointed to wait on the Governor and
see what arangemeats can he made. This
resolution was concurred in the Senate.
Mr.. Whipper also introduced resolution
that the speaker be allowed $1,000 for his
able and efficient services in presiding over
the deliberations Of the House. Adopted.
The Senate amendment to the bill creating
a sterling funded debt. reducing the board OF
commissioners 10 the Governor, comptroller
general, attorney general and State treasurcr
and secretary, was discussed in the House
during the evening session and adopted.
Cor. Char. Nc3-s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Quarterly Conference Meeting.

The first quarterly conference OF the
Cokesbury district, for Ncwberry sta
ton, ". E: Church, was held at this
place, on Saturday and Sunday last, 1lth
and 18th. Tie Rev. Henry N. Mood.
Presiding Elder, conducted the interest
ing business Of the meeting. The SER
vices on Sabbath were largely attended,
and the sermons delivered on the occa-
sion, both morning and night. were
practical and highly eloquent. We are
pleased in being able to present the fol
lowing preamble and resolution from the
minutes Of the Conference, expressive Of
its views in regard 70 the action Of Su
perintendant Dolamead, in stopping the
Sunday travel on the G. & c. r. r..
Whereas, This Conference has heard
with unfvigncd pleasure, of the new line
oi policy adopted by the new General
Superintendent Of the Greonvillc & Co.
lnmbia Railroad, Mr.. Thomas Dodatnead,
by which the running Of the trains, and
every other work, not rendered indIs-
pensible by extraordinary circumstances,
are to be discontinued on the Sabbath
day therefore,
Resolved, That this Conference not
only receive this intelligence with the
highest qualification, but return their
sincere thanks to the General Superin-
tendans, for the interpoSition Of his off.
cial influence, in correcting this sinful
practice, which has 50 long shocked the
senSibilities Ct our people.
In the afternoon of the Sabbath, an
e,!ifying and pleasing address was dehV.
cred by the Presiding Elder to the Sab
bath School, which was followed by
some instructive remarks by Mr.. Thos.
S M"crnsn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
a Rare Chaace-Bea1ti titul Premium.


The Southcrn Press, = large, elegantly
printed, literary and fi7e>side paper, and the
Newberry Herald, together With fine, large
steel engraving of either Gen. Lee or Gen.
Stonewall Jackson, is offered to all new s-b
scribers, for Sc. The regular cost Of both pa
pers and engraving being $3.50.
To cI1bs OF fv the TWO papers and cnSraT>
ing is offered at IS so each, and to clubs Of
ten at SIS each.
CanyasSerS can make good thing now by
getting up clubs, as tor each cash subscriber.
in club of no; less than ten, the gctrer up
of club or canvasscr will be given q copy OF
either engraving, Gen. R. E. Lee or Gen.
Stonewall jackson. In other words, for ten
Subscribers he or she will get ten engravingS,
FIVE OF one and five Of the o:her.
Remember that The engrsrinss are Of supe-
rior merit. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
A3:ocrcmeu. Of the Legisla ture.

The General Assembly adjourned sine
die, at midnight, March 7th, after an 'e1'
haustive' session Of one hundred and
seven days. 4. J. RanSier in the Sen.
ate, and F. J. Moses in the House, gave
expression to their feelings on this joy
Gus occasion, in appropriate speeches.
The closing scenes, it is reported, were
marked with much confusion; and al
though not so much liotous conduct was
exhibited, as on previous occasions, ye,
there vas enough to make it at times
almost impossible TO know what was on
the ,apis. Some Of the members it is said,
were intoxicated. II is a relief TO the
people at large, that the session has
closed. The final vote on the veto OF
the Governor on the per diem and mi
leage resolution, was % to s. This, and
the Governors reasons for signing she
consolidation railroad bill, will be found
on our outside, and will prove interest.
ing. Governor SCOTS course in oppos-
ing some unwisc legislation, is highly
cummendable, and we feel that it is but
due that, censuring him for much that
has been Objectionable and hur,ful in
his administration, he should have
the crcdi: for all his efforts in right
direction, and in controlling, as far as
he was able, the unruly elements which
made up 50 large portion CT the LegiS'
lature. We trust, now that relieved
from the attention TO the Sessions busi-
ness, he Mil be able to give more time
to the wants and true interests Of the
people at large.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

and we'll, and Jet, through an overplus Of care or
other causes fail to do the one, you Will receive
eensure for the one and no praise for the ninety
nine At frt blush it would appear that some OF
my words to one Of your years. are rather obscure,
but shall proceed to give an account OF the
saith that is in me: Excelsior should be oar mot.
to from the cradle TO the grave and instesd o!
"kil ing time" we should work out the great
problem OF its redemption by an instant uAe OF gil
20. d words and works. So, as language IS your
forte. and much Of il comes unbidden, Just Ike
some pleasant friend that you are not thinking
of, and who leaves happy memory. the pictures
will retur, to you after many days" in all their
brighter col0rs and you will wonder in what
far of cline you had seen them.-only be an
earnest listener: and don't try to charge your
mind. after Won have heard and seen them well.
but le: them f. away. for they will come back
ucaiu like Ihe seasons. Now, if have appeared
dcsult.ry. and wanting in sparkle or viraeity;
you must attribute it to the fact that for several
nights have been waiting and watching with
May ard Belle and Blanche. who have suffered
from the prevailing catarrhal cough or Group,
but thanks to a kind Providence. and DR.. TUFTS
expectoraut, left them while ago with moist
skin and in gentle slumber. We have reached
home. AU RgyoIR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
THE Ip1su World We have received

The IRISH WORLD We have received
4 copy of Il newspaper Of the above name.
published in Boston. 1t is a large eight
pagcI journal, and contains 49 columns Of
reading irnrcr. As an organ of thought, 1t
has already acquired even an European lepu-
ta,ion; and is n, oSnizrd by the press Of
:, -cricI, Of lrclund, and England as standing
first u. 80 kind in TIC tn:tcd States. As Il
T,,;cle Of ~, rs. it is, as its name pnrportS,
a condensed weekly history Of the world
that is of the I.is!l wor.~1-Iand where over
the Garth are IiShpeu rot to be Ind = I'M
chief Editor is ;lc Hon. ". T.. Robinson late
Member of Congrcss,-who haj 81 dl,tE'
gu>hcd himself for his persistent oppo:ition
70 the arrogant preicnsions of England. 81
all times and in all places. The Itish World
is narvel OF cheupness-nnIy 81 ou per
year Three pcr,ons, by clubbing together,
can have the paper sent to one adde's for
So Cor one year The Editors invite persons
to scud on for Specimen Copies, Free. The
St Pstrck's day number will have splcn-
did illustration Of the Grand Procession FIVE
miles long, marching through New York y
thrilling story is to hc commenced at about
that time. A.idrcSs-'rhe Irish World,
q School s: Boston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
->O%--

WHAT IS AN ED1roR?-Some one an
swers this question thus: why, he is
the man who reads the newspapers,
writes articles on any subject, talks to
all who call, blamed for hundred things
which are n"b"dy'S business but his
own, helps people TO get into Office,
(xho forget all about it afterward>) aud
frequently gets cheated out of half his
earnings. lie works ard docs more to
bull: up tom than any other body,
and the foeies are benefited thereby ;
yet they will say that the editors paper
is of no account, will not advertise or
take the paper, but will borrow it. Who
wouldn't be an editor? ?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Block of Brick Buildings,
SheriH7s Sale.

David P. Buz',ardr, Admir- Va Eoni-a G..
Lester, Z, aI.-ln Probate court, New
berry,
By order of J c. !-caIiv, P-ohs'c Judge
Thr former purchaser hafiug fa'ied TO
comply with terra. CT >aic~
On motion Of Mr-sr.. Junc1 & james.
ordered that T5nma, N Pny+Dger, Sheriff
Of New berry County, do sell The tract OF
Lind described in 'hc pln'ing. s5 the Hen
rY Place. a: public arcrion, on the third
i4v Of April next, alter having first dIle
advertised the same according to Law, and
a. risk OF former purchaser.
Terms u" Sal'-0ne third cash, balance
on credit Of 70 months, with privilege Of
paying cash for ALL Jortg'ge and Bond
will be required as security, as also interest,
on all not paid in cash.
TllOS. II. PAY5IEGER, s. &C.
Mar. Is, ll-3t 41.Sn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Death of Bishop Andrew.

We copy the following notice from the
Charleston News:
"Bi>hop Andrew, one Of the leading
I.relates OF the South, and one of the
most brilliant lights Of Mcthodism, died
in Mobile on Wednesday last and was
i,u.ied on the following day.
James O$goHd Andrew was born in
Ebert County, Ga, in l793-hence he
sss seventy. eight years old at the time
of his death. lie commenced preaching
when he was eighteen years Of age, and
entered the ministry in the South Car.
r:,.a Conference, which then embraced
':corgia and Alabama, in 1913, at the
age Of twenty. The now venerable Dr.
-. Pierce was then presiding elder,
.nd recommended the young licen,iate
f.r the ministry. The deceased was or
,!sinrd bishop in 1892. An action Of his
;r.. 10 the division OF the Methods,
Church. lie married lady IS no oSned
s!avcs. At session OF the conference
"a New York, Bishop Andrew was re-
1rcsted to resign by many Of the North.
I'm ministers on this account. The
,;'u,hern men dccming the request an
Insult TO them, submitted proposition
L,r a Christian parting and division Of
property, which was accepted. The
:."parstion was effected. \ year elapsed
rr.A it was found the North wanted ali the
property. Suit WIS commenced hy the
%,.i;n for ncr share, ard both the courts
p~,uw and the Supreme Court OF the
u::ad States decided in favor Of The
-J.ihara churc:i 1t was at this time
,.!a, iiGGsg Cav. warm friend q!
:i::hpp Andrew. remarked with the
spirit Of prophecy. lha, the Northern
t.a7,icisa Of that Church 99s ;he eater
.:s wedge &c the GiSo!rii"n ot lie Union.
~ SDlt!eEH it-Ii.SIcis iEet :H t<oJis'
IL. Ky, IN May, 1915, aad established
,.,c church South as distinct !rcm tha:
::..r;h. Bishop Andrew presided over
- conseTeace After the division Of
-. No::hc-n sad S,uthern Nethodists.
: was continued bishop Of the church
,..4th, and has been senior bishop since
IA; ia:e. HIS place Of residence was
:>lmmerfeld, Ala"
he Baltimore Conference Of the Northern
:, J.. Church, have done honor TO them.
.:,cs, hy the passage, unanimously, OF
.-:3u:c to tue memory of the deceased, which
% condoles With the Church South, in her
bereavement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

DRESDEN. March G.-Thr Journal s.

DRESDEN, March h.-rhr Journal says ali
the French officers and MI privAtes Of the
Mobile Guard, prisoners in Germany, may
return Monday to their homes, il they 80
desire, at their own cost. Soldiers Of the
line ard the Imperial Guard will remain
untl arrangements for their transportation
are completed.
EoAE, MARCH, 1.-The Pope has held H
secret couSis'ory, in which he delivered an
allocution of considerable length. Til
Holy Father, in his address 10 the Cardinals,
attacked The motivcsan acts ofthe fathers Of
the recent Italian events, and particularly the
occupation Of R mo, and r"jecrs the guaran {,
tees Of Ills spiritual power proposed 10y bill
recently pissed by the Italian Parliament
He also lamcnts the occurrence Of the Fran.
co-Prnssan war, and expresses his graft
tude for the devotion to himself and the
Church OF the whole Catholic world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
NOTICE..

By direction OF the will Of Washington
Floyd deceased. and by permission of the
Court OF Probate, will sell, at the late res
idence Of Washington Floyd, deceased, on
Wednesday, the 29rh day OF March inst,
all the personal property, belonging to the
estate Of said deceased, not specifically
willed. consisting of fine lot of II mules,
s horses, cattle, hogs. cora, fodder. large
lot of Gotten seed, road, and two horse
wagons, 9 bussies, large lot of country
cured bacon, lard, household and kitchen
furniture, one 6ne piano, a very large lot
of farming implements, and many other ar
ticlea, too tedious TO mention.
The lands will also be rented at the same
time.
Terms, cash.
JOHN 7. PETERSON,
Mar. Is, ll-3t. Executor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 9 The rindcrprst
prevails in the vicinity Of Lille and DOuay.

WASHINGTON, March The rinderpcst
prevails in the vicinity Of Lille and Douay.
The smallpox is increasing in England.
a number Of Old bills were rc-introducrd.
Including one to incorporate branches Of the
Texas Pacific Railway Compuny. under the
name of the North Carolina Extension Rr!l-
way Company-the companies 10 be con>ol-
idat"d are the Eastern and Western North
Carolina Railroad, the Wilmington, Char
Iottc and Rutherford Railroad and the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad, Of South Caro-
lima; the purpose being 10 establish con'in-
uous railway communication from Ncwhern,
Wilmington and Charleston, via Ashcrlle.
North Carolina, and Ducktown, Tennessee.
10 Cleveland, Tennessee, or Dalton, Gcorsin,
and to San Diego, California. Also. rcviving
the grant Of lard 10 North Louisiana and
Texas. the object being to connect Ficks.
burg with the Texas Pacific R"ilr"ad. Also,
Incorporating the Shreveport and Red River
Improvement Company Also, creating
Shreveport Il port Of delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

Gen. Bourbaki, a correspondent writes,
is n wondronS swordSman, and often. it
is said. performs the feat with which
Sir Walter Scott rendered SaIadin famous
LAYING a silk handkerchief on the
blade of his <cimitar and >hredding it in
two with an almost itnperceptihle move.
ment Of the arm. It is said that Gen.
Bourbaki can even exceed the dextrri'v
OF Musa, the Saraccn Chief, made so re.
nowned by Lord Lytton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Commissioners Notice.

o.: NEWDERRY CHI. March 6; 1871
To III" Citizens Of Ncwbcrry County:
ALI. male persons between the ages o.
is and IS, arc hereby warned 70 '~osh the
roads whenever called upon by the SUBJ
commissioners. during the quarter. ending
March 81, 1871.
Every one refusing to do dasysia render
themselves liable to III" Law, tire: penalties
and fines Of when will be enforced, e
SIMEON YOUNG, &. B. c. c. G.
Mar s lU-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

@ NO HUMBUGGING! NO
CHEATING!-A pint bottle Of DR.. Sagc's
Ca,arrh Remedy is prepared from one fifty
cent package, and the proprietor offers $500
to, case Of Catarrl he cannot cure. Sold
by d.u. lists or send sixty cents TO Dr. 4 Y.
Pierce. Butta..n. n. y, and receive it by mail
A pamphlet free. Mar. 10, lit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

Col. George 'ri!man, Of Elsclir d says
That agriculturiSts should hcrcait' make
the lahorer pay for fire insurance on all
buildings on farms, from the fact that
there would continue 20 be inrcndiari>rn
Oh the part Of the ncGrorS until this WAS
done; in other words that each farmer
oncht at orcc to insure buildings, and
in future contracts for labor. estimate
the hire at so much less than hc would
othcrM iSc do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Sheriff $ Sale.

By virtue ofa writ 0! Firri FAcias to ME-
directed, will sell on the first Monday in
April ne>t, at New5erry Coart House, th't
Block of Brick Buildings,
No. S, occupied by William T. Tarrant. No.
+, occupied by Wright & Corpock, and No.
3, by S. p. Boozer & Go. Fronting OF
Caldwell Street, Northeast on Boyce stree.
and bounded in rear By lot belonging to
Simeon Pratt, and South by brick building
Of Jacob S;mgley, at the suit Of the Bank
Of Ncwbcrry. $. c.. VS.. Henry Whi;m;rc.
Terms Of Salc-Ca>ll. .-
THOMAS NJ PAYSINGEE, IS. C.
Mar. Is, ll-3t +.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
Sheriff 5 Sale.

By vi-;rc OF Fieri F.tiaS 10 me directed
will sell on the first Monday in April next
at Newbcrrv Conr. House, one House and
Lot in the Village Of Helena, bounded by
lots Of L zzie Hollis. J. D. Huff and others
ut the suit Of 5. D. DoIand vs.. james WOOD
and john Williams.
Terms Of Salr-CaSh.
THOMAS ". PAYSlNGER, s. y C.
N4r. Is, ll-3C f3.3V
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

The noble self sacrifice and generous
devotion Of the Sisters of Charity urr
well shown in t''c fact that of forty cighr
ladies' Of this order .udins upon Tia"
small. pnx patients in Birrtrc Hospital,
in Paris, eleven died, aud that " hen call
WINS made on others to take their places,
thir,y.thrce Immediately volunteered to
do so
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

Co1rvBlA, March S.-An engine on
the night train on the Charlotte road was
crippled last night near Rock Hill, Ches-
ter County. by stakes driven between
tta tracks hy unknown parties. The
passengers got off the train and refused
to 20 a=y further.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
COM NJ ERCIAL.
SswBERsY, S. C.. March I4.-Cotton 12:.

SswBEasT, S. C.. March I4.-Cotton 12s.
CoLUNBi., Merch il Cotton l. l23
LtvERpooL March -Evenng.-COtton qniet
and steady-upanJs 7!a7i; O,!eaus Il 3 7A;
,srs l20W bales.
Nxw York. March l3-7 p. M.-Cotton firm
ard offerings light. With sales Of ( al bales at
Al. Gold III 4 IL.
CrARIEsroN March l3-Cotton euiet-rnii-
dlings i3 a 13i: receipts 1853 bales; sales 3";
stock 25.S5t.
AuaCsrA. March l3-Cottca clo-ed frm, at
Isl for middiing; sales Il, bales; receipts ST..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
a~TuE FUTURE PROSPECT.

y Y u Z ~ y
IrT OF THE SOUTH There can be no doubt
;:;lt il wou;d contribute greatelr TO lhe fu~
;urc prosperity o. this sccti1n OF th: Union
if many among,t Us would turn their ener-
ii, : aud ckD;r:tl IL nc% channels OF enter
Prise aud business !'hc Did roads arc clear
nut they are worn ana crowded. Blaze a
new path through the woods for yourself,
Young man, AMI you will arrive at the goal
of success ahead of your competitors. A
striking example Of the value Of this prc>
cept is found in the Use Of Mr. ? =. Toalc,
of Charleston, S C a plain mechanic, who
has made himself the head Of a large manu-
factory Of doors, sashes and blinds.
Mar 9-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

The MONTHLY VISITOR, published BY F.
E Durhec, Esq =, the euarprising publisher
Of the EeftSee. is received. This number,
the second, is well filed. and quite interest
ing. We recommend the visitor from the
city BY the Sea, old Charleston. to our nu-
merous readers. It is only 80 cts. year.
Sui scr: nions received 1t this office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
ny CHEERING FACTS FOR

ASS - IL - ~ III wv -AO I ~ ~ -
TIE BILIOUS Every dav demonstrates more
CLEARLY that liver compliant, in all its dis
,rcs$iug forms, can DC controlled and cured
without difficulty or Inconvenience. |, is
m obstinate disease, but its obstinacy is
MT proof against the pert:nacious, rcmc-
dial and restorative operation OF Hostel
ter's Stomach B;tttcrs. That genial cor.
rcclive compcls the organ 10 do its duty.
1t must srcrrte regularly and heal,h!ully
under the iufncnce Of the Buffers, Their
action brings it back trnm state Of rebel
lion into perfect harmony with the laws o
health Ii there is coStivencss, it disap
pears: if there is Sijc-achc or back-achc, 1t
ceases, il the skin aud the whites Of the eyes
a,r tin:rd with <upcrhanS bile, they recover
their natural hue; If the appetite is gone,
II rtlurns; i; il the digestion is impaired, it is
.e>lori in brief, whatever the symptoms
al the complain, may b>, and whatever the
phase il has assumed, Il cnre Is certain.
Such are The uniform effects Of this prepa-
ration where bilious disease has been >.
ready development; bat in cases where
there is merely constitutional tendency TO
liver complaint, /, may prevented through
on, liz, by the regular use. in small guam
titles, of this pa!atah!e an;ido,e. These arc
proven facts, and should be seriously pom
dercd-or rather they should be promptly
acted upon-by all persons Of bilious hdo-
il. Mar J, 9-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
wv

BERLIN, March Sit was officially pro
claimed to-day Tint tho E'npcror's return 10
Berlin shall br observed as Il day of thar.ks-
giving throughout The iaihrrland. The
exact date has not been fixed. No period
for mourning ai!l br appointed. The Em-
peror in person will open the R:chs:aIt on
the 2lst instant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15

Az ISDIspEHsrDLE-Nof: family circle is COM
plete without good singer, and h>V is that to
he helped. says one. when no member OF ehc fam
jlv has the gift ? There Il nothing easier. 20
at once to the store OF Ncssrs. Chick s Chick,
and purchase one OF the new Singer Family
Sewing Machines. the best machines made. If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-15
NEW.RERR S. e,
Wednesday, March IS, 1871.
The telegraph.

The poles for the new line have reached
our town. In little while the wires
will be strung and then Newberry takes
her place among the cities Of :he world.