davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

ened, falling hair checked md hid
ness often, though not always, i.a
by its use. Nothing can restde .
hair where the fo1lieles ue dsc55.
or the glands atrophied and
But such as remain can be saYe fk
usefulness by this appEcasiioa a
of fouling the hair with 3 pa nj
ment, it will keep it clean and yguIusk.
Its occasional use viii prevent Go kif
from turning gray or falling a sn6
consequently prevent baaness 9fss
from those deleterious substances Sfidt
make some preparations dangerous s1&
injurieus to the hair, the Figuf sais
only benefit but not harn It. e aaased
merely for = -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

"GiTe my love TO the artist workmen Of The
Aldine who are striving to make their profession
worthy Of admiration for beauty, as it has always
been for uscfulness"-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Summer Schedule spartanbnrg and Union
Railroad.
To Commence 2eth May, '87l.
s 800 EGA E1
$50 -xsssG -E99I57Ssl lfAEas=8
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

COLUMBIA, S. G., March !, 1871.
On and after Wednesday. March ], the follow
Ing Schedule Will be rup daily. Sundays ex-
ccpted, connecting With Night Trains on South
going South OH Charlotte, Colombia and Angus
IA Railruad:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
COLUMBIA, s. January 70 1871


on and after SUNDAY. the 22d instant, Pas
seuger Trains upon this Road will arrive and
leave as follows:
TRAIN no. !.
Leave CnarleNon az 80 m
Arrive at Columbia aat...................... 40
Leave Columbia at. IL Is m
Arrive at Charleston nat..................... $50
Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, at. E. $50 a m
Arrive at kingTillc at...-................ 120 m
Leave kingyiIle Sundays excepted, at. 80 m
Arrive at Camden at. Observation-Disclosures. $40 p n
The above Trains run In connection with WI
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, con-
Meeting with Trims for Wilmington. North Caro-
lima. and with Trains for Augusta, Georgia
making close connections with Night Trims Of
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for all
points South and West.
TRAIN No. 2-NIGHT Express.
Sunday Night excepted.
Leave Charleston .....7 10 D
Arrive At Columbia at. ............... $50 n
Leave COlulnola AZ. .--......-....-.i .i-ou p N
Arrive at Charleston at........--...--..6.45a at. q m
This Train runs in connection with Up Angus
IA Trains, making close connection with Georgia
Railroad aud Central Railroad Morning Trains,
for all points South and West.
A. L. TYLER, Woe President.
s. Is. PlCkEES, General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
Frog Level

CUSTOMERS will take notice that
I have full supply of that good
make of AXES on hand, and for sale
low. D. MOWER.
Nov. %. Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
~ EET-2
For restoring Gray Half.je
It's natural Vitality and Cdr

A dressing pfis
is at once agisesble.
healthy, and sasl
for preserTiae tie
ha-. Faded oesssp
hair Is sooE 1asiisa
to- as ms9:,aE eS7pe,:
nth tie zg'oss ui
.feslaess gf VlnA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

An illustrated Monthly Journal of 15 pages,
claimed to be the handsomest Paper
in the World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
THE ED77DN STATES
Life Insurance Company,
GENERAL OFFICE AT
MACON, GEORGIA.
Guaranteed Capital, s5,08o,00O,

OF which 100000 is deposited, as re-
ouired b7 the Charter, with State authorl-
ties Of Georgia, and 1000 in South Caro-
lima, under act Of Legislature, for the Sc
curity Of policy-hclders. =,
The business of this strictly Southern and
lone Company is confined by law to Lie
Insurance alone. Policies issued on all the
approved mutual plans.
The Company has also added the Tontlne
system (of dividcndS) to its other plans.
90 per cent. Of profits on the mutual
business divided annually among all the
mutual Policy-holdcrs, without exception.
Onc.third loIn on premiums given when
desired-the interest to be provided Tor oy
the Company out Of the dividends. Notes
for premium not required.
Where all cash is paid policies may be-
come self-sustaining, or pay out by the ope-
rations of dividends, and where loans are
granted the cash payments do not i"cre 'se'
as in some other companies that grant loans.
Non-participsting policies granted at
greatly reduced rates.
Ample provision against forfeiture OF
policies in the expressed terms Of the con-
tract, and rights of policy holders clearly
defined in policies.
We offer the people Of the State the same
financial security as Northern Mutual Com
panies, the accumulaiing prenliums OF the
Insured, and in addition thereto capital
commencing with $5,O0O,OO0. Millions OF
dollars annually have hitherto been lost to
the active circulation Of the South in pay
ment Of premiums in Northern Companies.
In the benefits there We can never share on
equal terms. Let US then sustain our own
Life enterprise and thus keep our money
and the profits at home.
OFFICERS AT MACON, GEORGIA.
WIN. b. JoHNsToN~~...........::::::..P President
GEO. s. Secretary.
JOHN W. BCRKE...-...".......General Agent.
&. +. HCCAG ....Actuary.
WI. MAGILL"..-Superintendent Of Agencies.
ADVISORY BOARD OF POLICY HOLDERS NORTH
AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
General Richard II. Anderson. Sumter. Presi-
Wallace Columbia; DR.. Samuel W. Bookhart,
Fairfield: Col. Jas. Farrow. Spartanburg; Col.
=. W. Ball. Laurens; Col. j. G. Gibbea, Colum-
bia; Capt. Samuel Strsdley, Greenville; Gen. E.
NJ. Law, Ioskville; Gen. John D. Kennedy,
Camden; J. II. kinard Columbia; Theo. D.
Jeryy, Of Wm. {. Bee & Co., Charleston; Maj
A. J. Shaw. Marion, sc.
This Board 70 be Increased to thirty members.
The Cotton States Company is Georgia
and South Carolina Enterprise, and is now
fully Identified with the interests of our
people.
This State is ably represented in the gen.
eral management by Sonth Carolina Dircc-
tors. LAVAL l. ABNEY,
General Agents for North & South Carolina.
WV. J. LAVAL, Office: Columbia. S. c.
u. W. ABSEY. NJ D., Of Edge6eld.
Jan. 4, II, l-lv.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
PROSPECTUS FOR 1871.
FOURTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

Size Of Page Changed, and Attractions rsstl,
Increased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

LOUISVILLE. KT., Sept. ]. I feel that we have
now an article of gin suitable for such cases rs
that remedy Is adapted to. DIR. J.W. BRIGHT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
GreenTille & Columbia Railroad.

E.e7AS-
EasSzMsz, szsz 1853 MTE1 #FsTai75l &
~ u " as 81: %: T9sE w Wy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
CONTINEN TAI HOTEL,
LAUREES, C.H.,

LAURENS, c. r., 8. c.
j. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
NJ friends and the travelling public are re-
spectfully informed that the above named
HOTELS are now under my control; and
they may rest assured that the reputation Of
the two houses will be fully kept up. The
Rooms are comfortably furnished and the
Tables will be supplied with the best Of ev-
erything. May II, 19-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
Extract from Mr.. Phillips Re-
cent Speech.

= ] believe the nation stands to-
day lust where General Butler
stood in New Orleans, when he
arrested Mumford. There had not
been
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
South Carolina Railroad Company,

IIUS. DUUAMENU, Ncn S1pt.
M. T. BARTLETT. General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

WE have recently made large additions
to our stock of BIBLES. The prices are
greatly reduced. We are now offering an
unusual large variety of ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN FAMILY BIBLES, POCKET
BIBLES, and the EPISCOPAL PRAYER
BOOK, at extremely low prices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
DEATHS FROM EXCESSIVE HEAT.

The heat, this summer, in tho southern portion of this Territory must have been in. tense, and is yet, judging from tha, which expresses us here, just now. This comes, no doubt, from lack of moisture in the atmos pherr, for never before have we experienced so dry q summer, or SO hot an one. True, the nights and mornings here. during the carly part of the present week, were very cool for this season of tue year, ,--sU cold, indeed, that some of our citizens were led to expect frost, which, however, did not come Just now, though, things are boiling hot,-with the mercury at about lO0' in the shade What, then, must be the suferings of those people who live thousands cf feet below Us.
 Col. Cuny, who arrived here a few days ago from Arizona City, which place K at the junction of the Gila river with the Colorado and about | r; miles au:th cf the head "f ihe Gulf of California, brings the sad intelli- crnce that Jos. Todd formerly of this place. and several other persons, died there recent y, and that the canse of their death was mainly attributable to the excessive heat.
 From Salt River, Maricopa county, similar news reaches us,-great heat and one death from it,-a MeXican, who fslldown to rise no more, on the 9th nit
 Those who died at Arizona City turned black previous to dying, and, afterwards, their bodies swslled greatly.
 Here, where the heat is never very oppres- siye, many strong persons, among them some who have resided here six and seven year<, without ever before having been sick for even an hour, have complained of cramps, head. ache, cold, etc, but all have got well. and the health of the place is now very good
 In addition tO the sudden deaths alluded 10, correspondent at PhGnix, Maricopa county, informs us of the death of James Rightmire, at that place, on the 25th ult, in the 10th year of his age. Deceased was a native of New Jersey; had lived in Illinois, until 1854, when he crossed the plains to Cal. ifornia. He came 10 this Territory recently from Virginia City, Nevada, the papers of which city are respectfully requested 10 pub. fish notice of his death
 Jos Todd was we'll and favorably known here. He was, VIC believe, a native of vir- ginia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
A Move in the Right Direction.

The aAv.r'seusn, of n. Colorado Steam Na'lraioB Comiaay ia today. MNER eonta,u. cheering news, fr which hs,e waited bong and patiently; that the Conrany have placed frs' as~ steamship h. water r,e hsi~ceA San Frshssro and mouth uf tle Clo rado rv-r, At which place Hi whh tbe Ianys ryet osais which Ni ply regularly bcise.u a Tsau's th~ river rarr ing fCb and Tts-cnEcrs fg moderate riies The placing ,s steamship ihs rouis has fOT lo. been ai coated by and iAs i is done thank ihs rsmT~uy That pla~sd t h"rr Hud hre they will aud tB-ir nvef steamers reu. der esccH ad o ihs Topis bo struggling tI dsssLP the rcsuarcrs uf tht. 1efTitury.
 This o--snu ,t~a~r !. ths New bcrn Cspihn Jo.-ps MriAHough. whn hE lou2 years, rafsissi the bug Jo~ephine and knows tI" Gulf "lks boos." Inc O. Ncwh.rn uutn quite rcccuily GvVrrunsrt scamsr. is siaunc She made her fst 'rp ff, sau fmnciJ Co h- CoiCrsn in 70 days. thus rnaking av"rage nu ui al-,ut lo miles every 70 hoar. We give ts uases ut of Inc Iassrngvr vhu down hsr gel ul-rH fn,ai ca odd ff~ad Col CAhy. W hu made tbr VayUgc her and ha I,ud iH hl. Pra-es of the vessel hc odcgrs and cvcry t.dy aud thing cooneetTd wh s.r'
 Gul MiansT l9rh |. Infant ~iEa and dau~his- C4Is NrGrpg"r Iicuivraui, Hsiae Grant sirnT.,u Ga via and vifrl. Mrs Sterling sud ssrvant; Dr q Anss. Maiur MafrE uf ths Pay Department h. Cl-Tss and l6u eAiscd nf Inc ist Cavalry. The Steamer brought dosn ab.ui 70 toms uf freight ia Government and Jo0 is hv cftzsus Tt- rvrr MohAvs taik tho asscug~f u una f'u which T-ist 'hsy taksn Co fhrcnirE by the focepsh both o shish tss'. sa up large hrges ilef win fr~ighi The foTh of Jaiy celebrated iH i stybe The NSvsrH and ihe vuy axe eseinsiy !lessSH; Gel CaHy thiHs. the eofnPSny aiend lo carry Ts,s-ngvn and frvTai very secr.' of Inc enterprise also uIsa receiving e.Ap E,
 uaehurry etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
News Summary.

Ihs hoyaI warrnn, Iegaiizing the purchase O, eontStssioSs 10 the British Army was annuled m The hsuse Of Commons on the o0tb ult
 coiisto2 on she Toledo and Wabash railroad un tns so.n ult.' resulted in the killing Of sir persons and the vouniDg of many move. Both engines and several carr were denollshss.
 p rI,nce HaPo!eon has been ordered to leave ., Cuban adyices 10 the 9th ult-, received at New 1ork, report series of battles ia wbIeh ne na,, ots nave gained several important victories. The t,'neiPal engagement iasted i've hours and result. es ln 'he deieat of the spanIards and Che eanture of DO Of them by tbe Cubans. F'N'N
 Ssn Parker vacated ths office of Comn,lseIoue, ~ isdhn Annfs, on the 2sLh. The name of bis successor does not appear " @
 Ies Amador, California. rioters, are acain at work-ncting; and It is thought that Governor halght will yet be obliged to give them a dose somewhat similar to'tbai received by the riotors of New Jork, M the hands Of Governor Hoffman ,f rev men have already been murdered by inc moo and the National Guard, at San Francisco haa been ordered 10 bold itself in rcadines. 10 lSsreh, as moments uoiIes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Roster of Troops.

We are in receipt of copy of the Roster Uf Troops serving m the Department of Ari zona," which shows the distribution of the military force in Arizona, 10 be as follows: Camp Apache-Troops Nj and l., lst Cav airy Company B, 2lst Infantry, with Il of- fcers.
 Camp Bowie Troop K, sd Cavalry Com pany c, olst Infantry, with officers.
 Camp Crittenden--Companics F and K. 2lst Infantry, with officers.
 Camp Date Cieek-Company II, 2lst Tnran try Troop B, 3d Cavalry, with ofTic r..
 Camp Grant-Troop II, 3d Cavalry Com. pany F, 2lst Infantry, with 6 officers.
 Camp Hualp alpsi-Troops c and L, Sd Cayal. ", with officers
 Camp Lowell-Company D, 2lst Infantry. with 5 ofiirers.
 C'mp McDowell-Troops D, NJ and I, Sd Cavalry, with 10 officers.
 Camp Mohaye-Company c, 18th Infantry, with f officers.
 Camp P'nal-Companies A and I, 2lst In- fantry, with officers.
 Camp Verde Headquarters Sd Cavalry |: Troops A, E and G, Sd Cavalry, with l2 officers. s--
 Fort Whipple-Company c, 2lst Infantry, with 1 officers.
 Fort Yuma, Cal, )-Company D, 18th In fantry, with officers.
 In tbe Field--Troop F, Sd Cavalry; Com. pany ,, Fist Infantry, with officers.
 Tn addition tO these are two Assistant ,lnartermasters two offi"ers on duty in the Indian department and the Department Staff.
 oi the officers numbered above, as serving at thelr respective military posts, r are on detached service and on leave of absence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

Tourists have frequently asserted that, a' a grazing country, Arizona has no cOmpe,r with the boIudaries of our national domain and, for those who have travelled over this Territory il is difficult to imagine country more admirably adapted to the raising d sto"k
 Yet, with all these advantages and induce ment, to invite industry, but little progress has been madc in the work of development, up to the present hour, The hostility of Il few thousand filthy. worthless, savage Indians has ciiectualy checked tue march of ciyiliza. ton, and held the country, as 1t were, beyond tn. reach of those who have sacrificed every thing even life itself-in the effort to work ',ut its redemption. But, this barbarous, de morsliziug war, which, up to the present year, has seemed as ineIOrable as fate, itself, is now, we hope. drawing 10 close. At all events the only earnest effort which has ever been made to rescue the Territory frum the hands of the Apaches i. at present in opera ton. and the prospects ot the success ot this are in the highest degree favorable. Should the next year bring us peace, and that free dpm Co pursue the various avOcatIons of life which mos, of the other Territories enjoy, im- migration will flow in tO ne, the hidden re- sources Of our Territory will be laid open be- fore the whole country which will then ap- preciatc, for the first time, how great has been the sacrifice of the many years tha, Arizona has struggled beneath the sccpter of ignorant savage Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
Given it Up.

The saying, |" While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilrst sinnerIs may return," to reason and common sense, even on the Indian question. is verified in the ca,e of Major Green, !,t L. <. Cavalry, who commands Camp Apache, in this Territory. The Major, we are glad to learn, has prospcctcd Jonnny Apache sufficiently to satisfy himself that rXtcrIninaiion k the only medicine that can make good Indian of an Apache. But, better than thI-, Quaker Indian agent down in Texas las come to the conclusion, after long and arduou, peace laborS, that the Com anchcs can never. no never, be made good In daus, by presents, promises, christianity and soft talk, about their Great Father " at Washington. Tbc world moves, and so do the white men who have heretofore looked kindly upon, and sided with, the intractable, savage murdcrers of the border. \ few more changes, and we will have clear daylight all over the land on this Indian question, As matters are now progressing, the day may not toe far distant when that king of towards and slanderers, Vincent Culycr, Who, while afraid to go among the Apaches, paints them ns bad ly abused lambS, and accuses us of being wollish, bad whites, may have his puppy eyes opened and experience change of hent, if he has heart for any "change' except that which be has drawn from the pockets of the people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
THE "FASHIONn SAIooy
SILVER SUMMIT HoTEl | STORE.
 BRADSHAW CITY

THIS lip top ssisblissHss.t |, .t,a,.d x,,s. Al,
 Ih' sIes' gi the great slE"f aEd ,.d mi,r, s e,s 'hA~ MiniHr Du'1cs. NksaTa county i,s,. " nf~'- I9a.' Sef- ses ass-u f- ..iiui s-.sx,..,, asvsE t-ri -lo's ths issss aa ts~ seas sa.s. he, -, evo .usAs hsy 'qsANa aud rolliesisz Jsyys.-. r, -. '" heiI lrsiihgt Do shsots. srrtanas sirhs ~. "N hAs Bot fh~ Se~~ wlli snow iAn, rs ross .! .sI! 70 yoa kho~ how . s yus'fselL~ wfh Inss.,. .. . ,s- - mss h1A h-i .ss gDld aAd siissr af sbsr aaa t .-, on sh'snt Esei'f's .reefc'i argv satuts,, s .. @ hIled .bh gnrefiss T'sUylsiods eOshsg I.IsIS ,'' s' r,Ash ne bonrd 10 sell ch'ap C., cs.h .. s,, ~ S~s A AtAons~s f ~ss bui sSinrsi iss, b. .,ss 'y y FrVNis'"e ioF iha eRsri-iHneHi as ,sr, ..l h "ptn'hg god hoiel shsrs ihs ~safy sua tsa r,, sy pure tvt nsalntalu usiet aud s.uetkiuv - - water a ssn totins dosirnhls s" A-s h' i-ss 'nng hangs ut say ssd sht .nd N, v,,,. Ioo'e "n,. o"~s all ~hs have sonsy i,., rSs Oeh nAnvs sl'er any oslOred sulyhufrt. Q, .,v,.'
 EyD
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

Gov HAIGHr delivered speech in San Francisco, on the evening of the 22d ult., to an audience of 5000 people. When he con cluded his address, three times three cheers were given for the present and pcst Govern. or of Californa"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

we ieel no disappointment at seeing our ,dI. usual courtesy Of giving credit is observed and we arc, always, ready 10 make allowances for mia. taxes. but, Humboldt Register, we emphstl
 cAlly ooIret 10 your eonrse-that or purInInlng non us hy the column, half column and para.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05
PRESCOTT.
D. HENDERSON X BRO., wholesals and Retail De4lers h

 Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Go0ds, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, T,nware, Glassware, trOckery, Mining and Farming Tools, Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Medicines, Childrcn's
 Toys, Fireworks, 3c They particularly nyts the ,y-eizl attention of Farmer. io their AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS eonsisiag Of all kinds of PL0us, Cul.iratOTs Dopjie ShOr.l Piorrs. Seed S0reT' and Whe,Jarrows, AIso. of ths trade, to their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, All of vheh they -il sell lower thas a.y other uad.r,
 Central ArLoBA Civ. them . call, bstor, purchasiug slsswh--.
 ID. HENDERSON ss BRO. Prescott. Augus; l3, ls70
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-05

IO E''fa copies Of the MHEE-(pui up in wappsrs, issay ,sf -ng wh'n desired) always on hand a, the Y"''' AsA''l1'ha s'fss- Price 2s eents ,9Py.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12

uring city, has some extensive and success
full factories. No better have ever been
made than those still turned out here: the
large paper mills furnish tons of news and
commercial paper; theae are foundries tor
large and small work; Machine Shops, Har-
ness Factories but most successful Of all,
the Yale manufactory of Scholars. The ma
schinery for that kind of work that has accu-
mulated here, and that is grinding like the
Mills of gods, slowly but surely, with pre-
ducts of intellect sharpened and cultured for
the business of life is ample, and might
well answer in the place of any rougher or
more material motive power, in summing up
what the city is, as centre of industry, for
if five millions would express the manufac-
toring capital of hardship invested in appli-
ances of iron and steel, who shall value
the intellectual and scientific machinery of
New Haven! j.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
J. A. BRENNER.


Chicago has met with a sad check to her
prosperity by the largest and most disas-
trous conflagration that ever occurred in
our country. The loss is variously esti-
mated from fifty to seventy-fve millions,
and as we write, the telegraph brings US
news that it is not yet subdued. The bus
iness portion of the city is completely
prostrated, and the residences are falling
prey to the fiery element. The inbabi-
tants are suffering for food. We are glad
to see such substantial tokens of sympa-
thy emanating from every quarter. Buff
falo contributes 100000, St. Louis, her
rival in commercial prosperity donates
$4,000, Cincinnati has done nobly. There
will be neither lack of money or food, but
all of these cannot prevent the people
from suffering to an undefinite extent.
Have we fire department among us ?
So long time has elapsed since We have
seen a parade that we cannot answer the
question, and submit the problem to the
Chief for solution.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
STATE ITEMS.

Robert Hogan, a baker of Chester, is
reported absconded by the Reporter.
a monthly meeting of the Marion Ag-
ricultural Society was held at the court
house on Monday, I'd instant.
The Winnsboro Ne,os complains of the
number of vagrant frequenting the street.
and lounging on the corners.
The regular October Term of the Court
for Sumter county began it's settings on
Monday last, Judge j. T. Green presid-
ing.
The editor of the Winnsboro Ne'cs is
bothering his brains to define his position
under the "uncompromisingly conserVa-
tive" phrase.
The first monthly meeting of the Ches-
ter County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association was held in the Court House
on Monday last.
The Wotchn,an also state that Murphy
shot some days ago at his store at Lynch
burs. is. we learn, recovering from hls
wounds, the balls having been extracted
The Sumter Watchman says: The cot
ton crop is turning out sadly short. We
do not believe that previous estimates viii
be sustained. One.third short, compare
with last wear. will not cover it.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VA, May 81, 1871.

The fame of Webster's Dictionary is, of
course, 80 we'll established as to render
commendation unnecessary. l will SINH
ply say that it was my happy fortune to
be member of the happy family of DR..
C. A. F. Mahn, in Berlin, while he was
engaged in preparing chronological work
in the revised edition. 1 was a witness
of the unwearied care with which he de-
voted himself to that task, and knowing,
as did, his pre- eminent qualifications for
it, I should have needed no other as
surance of the supreme value Of his work,
which, as presented in the etymolosy of
Webster's Dictionary, 1 consider the best
lexicographical authority extent, in that
department of our language, Iy intimate