davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
Charleston.

We are rcjoiced to learn that the ycl.
low fever has not assumed an epidemic
form, but on the contrary is abating-
This is truly good news, for Charleston
is South Carolina'S " City By the Sea-
and in her prosperity the mountains
and the midland should rejoice, and
when she stands in shadows, we should
stand there too. In unity there is sym
pathy everywhere among true men, and
no local prtjudices restrain the tributes
of true sentiment. Charleston, in her
integrity-true Challcston-loves to cx
tend her sympathy and unobtrusive hos
pitality to the States remotest bounds,
and We are satisfied that the brave and
generous citizens everywhere sympa-
thize deeply With her.
Last year was not over prosperous in
4 commercial point Of view; and the
merchants Of Charleston clated in the
early summer by the Aattering appear
ancc Of th. crops, ard, by the late cleo
tions, made most buoyant, hoped for re-
lief and -ccuperation ia busy fall sea-
son, and to this end began heavy pur-
chase of fall supplies In this situation
will the merchants of the mp country
leave her to diappointment and further
ruin! No, they will not. Charleston
has many mercantile friends in New
berry. Now, the merchants of the
State outside the city can do lasting
favor to Charleston in her extremity
1t is this. The city is, without doubt,
full Of goods. Let the country merchants
who arc North buy lightly for the pres
ent, and, as circumstances warrant, order
from Charleston or wait such time as
they may safely visit the city. We are
sure tbs favor will be fully appreciated,
for friends in need are true friends. This
may make Charleston's extremity her
best opportunity, and lead to very
broad plane Of commercial fraternity
throughout the State.
We regret to close this article with an
obtrusivc thought, Int will venture: If
there is a merchant in the State who is
selfish, then the above remarks nay be
an appeal to lis most sclish motives,
for Charleston must have custom even
at sacrifice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
--%~<

On the 10th Instant a cargo of fresh
beef from Texas was landed at Philndel
phia, consisting Of two hundred and
twenty becvcs, cut into quarters, making
about 10000 pounds. The cattle were
slaughtered in Texas on August lst, and,
after being cut up, The beef was i'm.
mediatcly transferred to the hold of the
vessel, which was supplied with ice after
the manner Of a refrigerator, ,he steamer
(Fire Fly being built expressly for the
transportation of fresh beef. The voyage
from Rockport to Philadelphia vas made
in nine days, and the beef. when IN.
loaded, found to he as fresh and sweet as
on the day Of its shipment. This is
said to be the first consignment of the
kind that has ever reached philadelphia
from Texas; but it iSexpected that the
success of the experiment will give rise
to new and profitable trade, which will
greatly reduce the cost Of beef in that
city, while at the same time adding to
the wealth Of Texas by forming another
and cheap outlet for her immense droves
Of cattle, i'll the form OF fresh Texan
beef.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
Wholesale and Jobbing Goods
4 Spcria1ty oriM Us for the Season:

In view Of the yellow fever being ia
Charleston, preventing large number Of
buyers from visiting that city for their fall
stock, We have this day telegraphed our
p-rtner in New York 10 buy very largely
of such Goods as are usually >jobbed in
Charles, on-as Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Millinery and Straw Good.
Our third floor will be devoted to wholesale-
ing entirely, and we shall offer Goods q. fair
prices, and in larger quantities than ever
seen in this Place before, and on time to
approved names. Merchants will please re-
member that none OF these lines are new 10
Us. We have, with shot jntcrmissio,,
dealt largely in all these Goods for years.
The lady readers will remember that at
this herSe Dress call be bought from the
finest, first class Dress Goods stock in the
Sonth, cut and made to fit, and guarantee
it, or cut and made by measure sent by
mail. The newes; style French Bonnet or
Hat can be had here. The b..ss and pref
tiest Shoes here. In fact, we claim for our
hoa<e rha: it - "the place" Of the South to
get the best at The least price.
R.C. SILVER & co:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
Laws Of Business.

We have received from Mr.. W. IL.
Dickert, agent for its sale in this Coun'
ty, copy of the above work by Prof.
Parsons.
We have not time this morning to
examine the contents Of the volume, but
Judging from the reputation of its dis
,inguished author, this epitome OF
laws TO. all the States, with forms and
directions" may we'll be considered an
authoritative work which should find a
place on the desk OF every merchant, and
n the library Of every lawyer"
1t contains, says the Hartford Times,
.he legal forms for all transactions re-
::uiting certain forms to make them
binding. There are 80 many kinds of
business that require legally executed
papers, that every family is interested
n such book as this. Life insurance,
leeds, contracts, bankruptcy, rights Of
carried women, wills, notes, interest,
::::>ns, mortgages, apprentices, minors,
.,sr;uerships, the stamp act, &c, often
ten require knowledge of legal forms
which this book furnishes, with many
other things. Professor Parsons has the
confidence Of lawyers and judges, and
they use his works and rely upon them.
He is accurate and his forms arc readily
understood.
NJ. Dickert 10 also agent for the new
illustrated, devotional and practical Poly .
slot Family Billie, cootsiLins over l,coc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
NEWeB!ERRT, S. &,
Wednesday, September 6, 1871,
Death Of Rev. T. S. Boinest

With deep pain zee announce the death
Of this estimable gentleman and minis
ter, ,sh;ch melancholy event took place
at bis residence in Po,naria, on Monday
morning last, about 8 o'clock, after a
painful and very pTot:acted illness Of
sbou. SIX weeks duration. His disease
0. r.thor diseases, were typhoid fever
and dip,heria. Mr.. Boinest was about
IS years Of age, some twenty OF which
were spent acceptaoly in his Masters
servicc in the Churches in and around
Punaris, snd to which people bis loss
will be severely felt. As citizen he
identified himself with sll the various in
terests Of the people, in agriculture, me-
chanics, and science as we'll and at the
time Of his death held the position Of
President Of the Newberry Agricultural
Society. His death will be felt far ard
near and may Indeed be called puo':c
calamity
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

EzS~ EXUBERANT HEALTH

is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those
who have been favored by nature with
strong constitutions ard vigorous frames
are apt to neglect the precautions necessary
to preserve these precious cndowmcnts.
Indeed, as rule, the more healthy and
robust man is, the more liberties he is il =
clined to take with his own physique. it
is some consolation to the naturally weak
and feeble to know that they can be so
inric Grated and built up. by proper Use
Of the means which science has placed al
their disposal, as to have much better
chance Of long life, and rxemDtions from
disease and pain. than tlc most athletic o:
their fellows who are foolish enough TO
suppose themselves invulncrable and act
accordingly.
II is not 100 much to say that more than
half the people Of the civilized wo:d need
an occasional tonic, 10 enable them to sup
port the strain upon their bodies and minds,
which the fast life of this restless age oc
caSions. In fact, pure, wholesome, une1-
citing tonic is the grand des:deratum of the
busy millions, and they have the article in
Hoste,ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t IS stam-
iaal medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent
strength to weak systems and inyiecrstes
delicate constitutions Its reputation and
its sales have steadily increased. Com
petitive preparations have been introduced
ad liLi'um, and, az fnr as the public is con-
cerned, ad uauseun,, in the hope Of rivsling
it; but they have all either perished in the
attempt, OR been left far in the rear. !, has
been the great medical success of the
presen: century, and it is quite certain that
no proprietary medicine i'll this country is
as widely known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running inces>antly
(sun6ays excepted y the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the Illustrated
Almanac, in which the nature and uses of
the preparation ar" set forth. the circnla-
ton now being over si:'>s millions year.
sept. ., 3'i-!ln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

M,. julius W. Wright, Of the Char
lotto Ooserver, has undertaken the Her
cules, task of proving that the Demo;
Gratis ere better friends to the co!orc!
race than the Republicans.
Very we'll said by somebody who has
a leve, head, and no mistake. Convince
a man against his viii! and he's Of the
same opinion still-a stubborn white
nan-and how much more difficult the
task to touch the reason Of the dsrkie.
Mr.. julius Wright might as we'll let the
negro alone until the carpet-bassers
clear the track. Just now, indeed, the
task will prove herculean.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

have inserted the Society's notices with
out making any charge Mt all; this We
surDosc was either not known CT over
looked, As no acknowledgment was ever
made Of it, and We would just call atten-
ton to it, that if there is any glory IN
the matter our bis contemporary the PhG-
Xix shcuI.l not have It all. We are viii
ling for it to have lior's share, and only
ask that the little Herald have crumb.
We have just appreciation of Col.
Aiken'S efforts and his labo,s, and accord
him credit, and We only ask him from his
high standpoint to look down once in a
while with 4 friendly smile on the little
ones VINO cannot make fuss enough to
draw public attention to their merits
One word move, perhaps the silence
on the part Of the Press SO complained
Of, may be the fault Of the Society itself
We notice that the fairs Of MI our sister
States are edito!ialize,l from the seaboard
to the mountains, and this may be &C.
counted for in the fact that cards Of in
vita;ion are sent to every editor in the
State to attend ard participate, and in
many instances with free passes. There
are more things in Heaven and earth,
than are dreamt Of in some peoples phil.
oSophy. and it may be that little more
generosity or kind!incss Of feeling might
serve better purpose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
eSm IMpORTANT TO BILL

DrES AND CDNTHtCTCi,S.-Wc learn
from our Charleston exchanges that Mr.. T.
F. Toaic, rkc wri-kiiown manufacturer OF
Doors, S" .r<. Binds, &c has Is ahlished
,.pnt t No - Ilavric street, where lie keeps
constantly on hand not only ail articles from
his own ma.,ufac;rrv, hut also every variety
of builler>' hardware, French and American
window glass both plain and ornamental.
sla.e mantc!S. and. in short, everything ne
ccSSarv to finish handsomely 1c>i!cnce,
store, or Il church.
Sep. 6. 3G-lrn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

The Chester Reporter says that the
war has been carried into Africa. in
that some Of the soldiers Of the garrison
stationed at that place pitched into q
bclligeren. gang Of stupid darkies, who
fancied that they were masters of the
situation, and thrashed them out in good
style. Blood will tell. They must get
lirked every time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

TAXING then EIL.-Tbc Chapel Of the
Sisters o. Mercy was crowded yesterday
morning by large aSsemblage, drawn
,hitner to witness the touching ceremony
Of taking the Mite 'eil Jy four. young
ladies, former pupils OF The Sisters, who
graduated at the inst term.
The pos;ulants, who wee b"nds"meiy
attred in their white roarS. were
Misses Agnes Brown, Ella kened, a.d
Agnes Mcmahon. Of Savannah, and Mis-
Broderick, Of Augusta. At the same
time too noviccS were made full Sisters,
viz: Miss Mary Enrish', in religion SIS
ter Mary AuguStin, and Miss Mary
O'Conner, in religion Sister Mary Con.
zaea. The poStulants, after the delivery
of a very appropriate and interesting
sermon by Father Patrick, received
communion and mead out their VOWS Of
postacy, charity and obedience. After
mass the wells and caps were received az
the hands Of the officiating clergy man,
Father Patrick, assisted ny Mother Yer
onica and Sister Celia. The entire cere.
mony occupied over two hours and {"
half Savannah Advertiser. Aug. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
The following is the score of the game
Ncwbcrry, S c., Aug. %, 1871.

We call attention TO letter published in
the Phoenix, 10th inst, and to be found in
our State Agricultural and Mechanical! Socic-
! ty, 70 ,hc Georgia State Agricultural and Nc
| chanic ii Convention recently held at Rome
This letter speaks well for orr sister, Georgia ::
that while we are Rip Van Winklc like, Geor-
gil can boast Of rcorc internal Improvements.
and in al asricHf trial point Of vieI, she is
out>tripping South Carolina. Well docs she
deserve to be called the Empire State Of the
South. What has become Of the Ncwberry
District Agricultural Society, has i: died 4
natural death? Last year an attempt was
made to revive the old Society; few public
spirited gentlemen OF our ,owD, with a fair
proportion Of members from the country
mt. two or three times, but rs so few Of our
citizens attcnded-not giving countenance-
to say nothing Of their support, our country
friends despaircI o. accomplishing anything,
and % the matter rests. Our country friends
will have local clubs, and we Will be pleased
to noe their progress. Much god VIII DC
accomplished in these clubs, nothing tents
more to the accomplishment Of so muCh
good as the meeting together Of the farmers,
giving their experience orally or in written
reports. It unitcs the people in all that per-
tains to the general good, stimulating all to
try and outstrip his neighbor in successfully
tiling the soil with the greatest profit, in the
bcautifying of his premises, making the gar
den. the orchard and the hearth attractive to
his children soon to take the places OF their
fathers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

The Rural CARoL1S1AN," published by
Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, and D. Wyatt Al
ken, Charleston, for September, is before us,
and we cannot TOO highly recommend this
Invaluable monthly visitor to our female as
well rs male friends, and would be pleased
to see it in the hands Of every family in the
country.
The present nuDbcr is filled with valuable
Information based upon the experience Of
some OF the most able writer's in the couD-
try.
The article Clover! Glover! commcuds it
self to our country friends; proving conclu-
Sivelv that clover can be grown TO profit on
the clay us well as on the stiff bottom lands
of our State; this is an important crop, fur.
nishing long forage for stock, now of late
years so scarce.
SOUTHERN CULTIvAToE.-Lct all our far
ming friends arrange to subscribe for the
above this winter, if they hare not already
done so. 1t is the representative agricultural
Journal of the South, published now for
thirty years, and waxing stronger every year
The subscription $500 year} is mere
song, and We warrant it will keep you wide
awake to every valuable improvement in
farming operations. Specimen COPY sent
free ou application 70 VIM. { ". l., jonas.
4taenS. TIA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
q Narrow Gauge between Laurens and New
berry.

Ncwberry, by virtue of its location
an eligible, commercial centre for large
portions Of several wealthy counties-ls
destine to become an extensive and
tiourishing community. Her merchants
are active, tirelcss, prompt and liberal,
and what should prevent her in the near
future from becoming liberal wholesale
mart, whom the Blue Ridge and line TO
Chester must give her large facilities?
The suggestion Of Col. Low that
branch lines for minimum traffic, on the
narrow gauge plan which cost but two
thirds the amount Of ordinary eonstruc.
tons, with three-tourths the running ex-
pense, might he properly needed in Civ.
ing communities the advantages Of rail-
road communication. Every community
hss 'spcopls to travel, produce to trans
port and resources to develop" and
where they canno: incur the expense Of
first class lines, they might very pro6ta'
blr build the narrow gauge.
Might not the road between LaurenS
and Newberry be proGtably converted
into narrow gauge?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
Due West Female College.

THIRTEENTH year will open Oct. Cd,
and close middle Of next Jriy.
Past prosperity most encouraging. 10
cation pleasant and healthy. Faculty full
and complete. Eight teachers. Course Of
instruction thorough. Government that
of well ordered family.
Expenses for the year, e sessions, 20
weeks, for board. (ipcludins fuel and wash
ins.) end tuition in al literary studies, m
GLIDING Latin. sls+.6o
French, Music. Drawing, Painting, &C.,
st very reasonable rates.
For Catalogue address the President
f. J. I. BONNER,
Due West, Ab5cvi!!e Co., S. G.
S-p. :, 35- IN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aus. p, 49,

Me.srs. 7. F. { r. II. Gre1eker.
Newberry, S. c.,
Dear S!rs:-plcass obligc the Il. c. by ler..
ins US know il you have an Agricultural
Society in your Conuty, and if so who are its
officers and what are its times of meeting.
If has fair we would like to be also ad-
yiscd as to the time.
Your attention will ohlige
Yours truly,
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELl..
We regret that we cannot answer the
above afirmatively. NewbeTry has no
Agricultural Society, or at least none in
active existence. Richland, Barnweli,
Abbeville and other Counties have
their fourishing societies. and why not
Newberry? We have called attention
to this important matter before, and no~
feel ashamed that We must acknowledge
that our county with all its wealth and
intelligence is without an Agricultural
Sciesy. y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

pages and embellis:!ed with over 200
fine steel engravings. With its marginal
references, maps, tables, treati>eS, cetI-
nitionS, explanations, illustrations, de.
scription<, cmbicms aud symbols, it is a,
once mos, complete, elegant ami COM
prehensive illustrated quarto edition Of
the Bible.
Mr.. Dickert is the agent for the sale OF
these works and viii shortly canvass the
County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
COMM ERCIAL.

NEwsERRY, September 5.-Cotton l5al7c.
LIVERPOOL, September 4.-Cotton closed
6rm-uplandS 94a93: Orleans 9Ia9s.
New YORK, September 4-7P. NJ Cotton
dnll and dropping; sales 1.0l8 haes-uplands
1o,: Orleans 2o!. Gold l3ial3;.
CHARLESTON, September 4 4-Cotton firm
and stock Iight-middling IS; receipts S.
bales; sales 25; stock 1888.
AUGUSTA, September 4.sCotron firm
mddling IS: receipts 40 bales; sales 20.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

IMPROVEMENTS. The march Of improve
ment in our town goes braycly on. Some Of
the private dwellings are being enlarged,
while Others are tasteiully painted externally,
and re-dreSsed inside. Plrlors and drawing
rooms are neatly papercd, and libraries beau
tifully grained in oak, &c.
The lit:lc store Oh Main ST., formerly owned
by Mr.. EdSard Bailey, and occupied jointly
by Mr.. Jonn Chapman and the former
named gentleman, has been RACED, and the
stores OF MeSsrs Motte 4 Tarranf, and Moor
man < Co., will be run back over the site
and enlarged. A. N. Bowers s Co
have moved into their new and commodiouS
store, next to McSSrs. Leaycll & Spearmau.
Mr.. Mann stepped up the street with his
coats. vests and pants, and has gone into the
building recently occupied by The bank
Mr.. Julius Smith has taken down his fronts
and put mp new ones. Mr. Durham Love-
lace will enlarge and move into the store re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Ssoddard, who will
now be found over Messrs. Abrams & Metts'
shoe store. Some OF the internal arrange
ments Of the stores are neatly improved
Handsome signs appear: aud thus change
and improvement 90 on.
Marshall Miller has put many Of ourStrectS
in very good order, and we regret his reSig.
nation. He was a good officer and better
worker.
Ofthe trees that were planted along the
side walks this spriug-about so0-aoout
one fourth are living.
The authorities have ordered the cleansing
and disinfcction of lots, cellars. SC. This is
Just right. And we do not think that any
one should need urging TO attend to this Or
der. The premises should be kept sweet and
clean. Clean yards and streets are inviting
and heal,hful. Whatever adds to comfort
adds to health and cheerfulness. Good
taste, and the laws of health. demand that
we keep our grounds and buildings in order
that we cleanse tine augean stables, and
take away the offsl and debris that accumu>
lates about the yard and streets, and under
the houses, &C., and dsinfect the same.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
Administrators Notice
to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate Of HENRY DOMINICK, deceased,
are required to render them TO the under
signed on or before the 26th Sept, 1871.
And all persons indebted to said Estate are
required to make payment By the same
time, AS final setllemeu. will be made on
said Estate at that time.
F. H. DoMINICK, Admir-.
Ser 36-.3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
EewbeUy College.

sEhe exercises Of this Institution, To-
estsd ss waih.lls, S. c., will be resumed
ske frs. Thursday Of September, (Seps.
~ We are glad to learn that the Col
less is growing in efficiency and favor.
Two additional teachers have been added
by the Board Of Trustees at its last meet
ing. The number of students expected
viii! be create. than any previous year
This we may expect An efficient corps
of Professors, a course Of instruction
equal to any College, board at sl2 per
month, healthy locality, and Eve years
sa;sion for 500, will no do doubt induce
those who wish to give their sons COL
legiate education to send to Newberry
College. The President. Rev. J. T,
Smeltzer, will gladly give any particular
information desired. We heartily re-
commend Newberry College to all who
desire to educate their sons.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

We invite attention TO card Of Newbcrry
Hotel in ro-day's paper. Mr.. Calcutt will
devote all his time to the comfort Of his
guests, and is determined upon the one thing
of making them feel "at home
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

New Co1ynx.--The first bale' Of new
cotton from Newber:.v County Received
here, arrived on the 2stth Ins:apt,' and
was consigned to MeSsrs. Geo. w.. VII
liams & Co., from McsSrs. 4. j. .AcCaush-
rim & Co.-Charleston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

PEHsoxAL-Wc have had the pleasure of
meeting with Rev. H l.. Murphy, formerly
of this place, but now Of Tennessee. Mr.. NJ.
is on i visit to his Old home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
NEWBERRY HOTEL:

THIS eligible, comrnoiiou< and well fut-
nished HOUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jor-,'
dan p. Pool, is now under the management
of NJ. S B. CacOt., who will spare neither
time nor means to make j, FIRST class Eo-
: tel TERMS moderate.
Sept 6, jsTT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06

We invite attention to the following cards
which came TO hand too late for separate no.
tice owing to want of space K:nsman l.
Howell, and Geo. S. Hacker, Charleston; z.
s. Bailey, and \. q Bowers & Co ,NeVterry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-06
LOCAL..

\ TuoroGRAM.--Mr. Wiscman has re-
turned to his gallery, AMI will be pleased TO
meet all who wish to pcrpetuatc their pic
turc.