davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
Dank of New II lnOyCr.
CAPITAL, $4,000

I. B. GRAINGER....-. .............frcsi2ent
{. NJ. sTEDMAN .....,........Vic e-PFesident
). D. WALLACE...... $500. ........... Cashier
This Bank is now open for the transaction of
business. 800
Exchange for sale at par on New York, Balti-
more &C., &c. Deposit5 received. Sells Ex-
change il sums to suit on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, France, &c.
Gives all She Advantages of IL say
inS-s Bank, by issuing certificates OF deposit
bearing interest.
DIRECTORS:
Ii. Granger, j. K. Murchlson tof Williams
& Mrchis0n), G. r. French (of G. X. French
& SOM, G. NJ. SteGCIan (of Wright 90 Stea-
MANI, II. Vollers (of Adrian & VoIersG d. W:
HinsOn (of Sprunt & Hinson), } asa. Leak (oI
Wadesbor0}.
fob lU-dSW-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
LIST of Vessels I'm the Port OF whining.
ton, n. G., October Is, 1879.

List OF Vessels I'm the Port Of whining
ton, N. G.. October 16, IST2.
STEAMSHIPS.
Bencfactor, Jones, ldg, New York, Barry Bros
d j Foley, Oliver, ldg, Baltimore, A ID Cr2aux
BARQUES
(Br) Delaware, Cruise, ldg, Europe, Willard Bros
German, Pierre Kuyper, Falck, dis,
HarriSs s Howell
BARQUENTINES
(RusSian) Elsa, Ehlund, ldg, Europe,
German Charles, Cornand, ldg, Europe,
Willard Bros
BRIGS.
Mary F. Dana, Latham ldg, o G Parsley, Sr
S Packard, Packard, ldg, South America,
NoTthrop & Cumming
German Adolf, Schofer, dis, willard Bros
Ann q Susan, Podger, ldg, West indies,
r Kidder & Son
Naonta, Smith, dis, Northrop g Cumming
Chas e Elmor, Corson, dis, Harriss 8 Howell
II G Hand, Hand, dis, Harriss q Howell
S A Hoffman, Hoffman, dis, Harriss s Howell
Babel S Irons, Hubbard, dis, HARRIS & Howell
Henry Alien, Tatum, dis, G Parsley q Co
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
. ASTIIMA.--Any

~ ASTuMA.--Any medicine
49, which will alleviate the Poroxysns
of this dreadful disease will be hailed with Joy
by thousands of sufferers. The certificate
which accompany Jonas Whitcomb'5 Remedy
are from the most eliable sources, and attest
to Its wonderful power, even in the most sey ere
cases. Joseph Burnett & Co, proprietors, Bos-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
RATES OF FREIGHT
To New YORK.

p,rrrrt,g p.r c4ao,,a- Per Sailing
IN ASA@A''' q - Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
EXPORTS


New York-Schr John-17s bales cotton, 2'l'9
bbls rosin. IS ~.
Philadelphia -Stea mshir Pioneer, cid Oct
Are casks spirits, 564 bbls rosin, 100 do tur-
pentinc 81 do tar, 60 do pitch, 10 do dried fruit,
i67 bales cotton, 100 bushels peanuts, Eat fcet
lumber, 81 empty ale kegs, II tons old Eoh' ~
pkgs mdSc. $1,000. -.
bath Maine-scbr c Dearse- 100000 feet
lumber. r,, ccc
bbls tosin 291 casks spirits, l58 bbls hrpent'ne'
Is do tar, % do pitch, 271 bales cotton.
J,HrLADEL enthusiastically Tonawanda-
SIC bales cotton, bbls pitch, $40 da spirits 9ie
do rosiD, . bales rags, 32i bush peanuts: Phg'
Indse 10 tons old iron, 10 bbls dried fruit;
NEW YoRK-Schr Lucia Murch tson-cld Oct
1885 tbls spirits, 2,iei bbls rosin' 3o9 baIce
cotton, pk2a mdse.
FOREIGN.
Hamburg, Germany--German Barque Juno
fills bbls rOsn.
Liverpool-(Br) Brig Maud ,22s bbls rosin,
$50 casks spirits turpentIne, 400 bbls crude tur-
pentine. %,
Iiverpool-(Br) Barquentine Leonora-29l
bales cotton, 522 casks spirits, 901 bbls rosin'
3. 200 feet lumb Der.
Queenstown OF Falmouth for orders-Ger-
man Brig Emil, 'S55 casks spirits turPentine:
HAMpCRG-Ger Barque Claudta-3,8So bols
roein.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

List OF vessels Sailed for this Port
NEW YORK.
Schr j w Wilson, Somers. CID Oct 10
JACKSONVILLE. 49,.
Schr Louisa Williams, Holt, cid Sept q
CARDIFF.
Cormorant, Hansen, cid Aug II
BRISTOL.
Perseverance, Cawsey, cld Aug 10
PORTLAND.
Schr Nellie Star, Poland, cleared Oct o
BOSTON.
Ger Barque Aroeive Ahrens. sid Oct II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

M6ESCELEANEOTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

we Have Frequently Heard mothers
say they would not be without Mrs. WinsIoyy,s
Soothing Syrup, from the birth OF the child
until it has finished with the teethng siege. nm
der any consideration whatever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

=. J.. " Xix ,........-...... ..-.... Cashier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
wvIzrSGToS MONEY MARKET.

CORRECTED DAILY BANK or NEW HANOVER
/. p. GRANGER, PRESIDE Mt.
CVYJNG. SELLING
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

SvaEEEaia, Oh opium purified, the most per-
feet anodyne in the market, nlatic by process
! Is always uniform III strength, WI len is rarely
the case in other preparations Of Opium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

quantity kept in market, which is sufficient to
supply the country demand. The receipts are
moderately large and with fair demand sells
from wharf at the following rates: Second
hand country as they run, 81 25@S2 90; selected
and new So GOOSE IS; New York second hand,
p 1892 IS, and IS for new.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

Risfcy'H ksszsEiIs Is q reliable JiJiTctic ana
Tonic for all arrangements OF the urinary and
genital organs. The genuine, rs formerly sold
by HaYiIand, Harral 81 Risley and their
branches, is now prepared b = il. W. Ridley, the
originator and PROPRIETOR; and the trade sup
oiled by mis- Successors, Morgan q Rislcy, New
York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

EfIo Secret CT EsenEG4y. What is it i? no
longer asked, tor the world of fai hiOn and All
tne ladies' know that is produced by using de-
As G.. w. Lard's "Bloom OF outh." its beau
flying effects ara truly wonderful. Depot, 8
Cold Street, \. Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

OLIVER RICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

CtybOKEc t5aIye, recommended bv E,,gsici-
ans a. the great Healing compound. Price Is
cents per box. John T. Henry, Sole Pron-ie-
tor, 8 College Place, New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
The General Assembly

Convened on Tuesday last. the 2Gth,
and have gore 10 work with signs Of
promise for improvement on the leglsia-
tion Of past teruS, which consisted OF
little less than Inconsistencies, and the
passage of acts not only TO suit private
and individual uses, but numbers grossly
iniqui,ous. The promise is made for
wiser conduct, and it is encouraging,
ard VIC sincerely trust that public inter-
e>ts will be more considered. The ap-
pointmcn. of committees seem to oe
good, and the election OF Speaker Of the
Houses. J. Ice, co,orcd, Of Aiken
is sail 10 hc also good; good asain the
reelection Of the old C!e, ,ks-JoScrh
Woodruff in the Senate, and O. \. Jones
in the House and again aud doubly
good the cat;ing lowM if the 'uEHer OF
attaches a;.,! the :c.:uc:ion OF rXpcnces.
lhlS Is i rrtiV;.tHacHI NHiNH "esei NO
praise. Worthy "f com:ac"datlon also
the effort OF john Bo$tnn HOT our mem
ber-anl Samuel G:erEr, buth coorcd,
to break the practice indnlgel in by
members las, session Of hiring rooms
for Sleeping purposes, and getting the
same paid for as committee rooms. Hunt
up the leaks, re Legislators, white and
black, straight republicans, liberals, con-
servatives, and retreach in every posi-
blc way! The office Of Chaplain has
been abolished also, and hereafter prayers
will be made BY resident city or visiting
without money and without
price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
an Interesting Hymenial.

The Junior of the Abbeville Press and
Banner gives pleasant account OF a re-
cent finish Of ore of Cupid's little jobs,
in the marriage of Mr.. Robert 6. Will
liams of Newberry County, to Lidie S,
t. accomplished, beautiful and only
daughter Of Colonel Robert Mckay, Of
Greenville. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the Baptist Church OF
Greenville, by Rev. DR.. Williams, and
the setting Of the picture around the
fair bride and happy groom was uiade up
of twelve fair and daZzlingly dressed
bridesmaids and as many weli'appointed
grooms. After the ceremony at the
Colonel'S, the occasion is described as
being as happy as a marriage bell, aud
thc bride being the only child, no ex-
pense had been spared to render it so.
The number Of bridal presents was very
large and in good taste.
The junior of the Press is right in
being happy, aud the newly welded pair
will accept our Fluctuations.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
FOR 1873.
nrIk.rtNE,l L IiIlrrnD Dirrn
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now i'll its 2Sti,
year. enjoys the widest circulation Of any anala-
souS periodical IL the world.
Its conte:ts embrace the latest and most inter-
estirg information pcrtainn3to the Industrial,
Mechanical, and Scientific Progress OF the
W Grid: Descriptions, with Beautiful Engrav-
ings. OF New Inventions New Implements New
Processes. and Improved Industries Of all kinds
Useful Notes, Facts. Recipes. Suggestions and
Advice. by Practical Writers. for W orkmeD aud
Employees, in all the various Arts.
Descriptions OF improvements, Discoveries
aud important Works. pertaining TO Civil aud
Mechanical Engineering. Milling, Mining and
Metal!urgy: Records Of the latest progress in
the Applications Of Steam. Steam Engineering.
Railways. Ship p-Auildipg. Navigation. .le:egraphy
Telegraph Engineering. Electricity, Magnetism,
Light aud Heat.
The Latest N;scOrcr;cs in I.otog ply. Chem
istry. New and CScfu! -tPpicsti0l> Ui Chemistry
in the Arts aud in Domestic or Household EcoEo>
my:
The Latest Information pertaining to Techno OIL
ogy. Microscopy. Mathematics. Astronomy.
topography. Mc:eoroio-y. M:Degalogy. Geology,
Zoology. Botany. Horticulture. Agriculture.
Architecture Rural Economy Household Econ
omy. Food. Lighting, Heating. Ventilation, and
Health.
In short The whole range Of the Sciences and
pract ica! Arts aIe embraced within the scope of
the Scientific American. No person who desires
10 be EtelIigeutly Informed can afford TO be
without this paper.
Farmers. MechaucS, Engineers. Inventors.
Manufacturers. Chemists. Lovers of Science.
Teachers. Clergymen. Lawyers and People ofal!
Professions. will iud the SCIENTIFIC AMER!
CAN to be Of great value. II should nave place
in every Family. Library. study, Office and
Counting Room; il: every Reading Room, Col
lrgp. y academy. OrSchC0
Published weekly. Sp!endidly Illustrated, on
ly So year.
The Yearly Numbers ofthc SCIENTIFIC AMEaI-
CAN make two splendid volumes Of nearly one
thousand pages equivalent in ccLten;s 10 Four
Thousand ordinary Book Pages An Official
List OF all Patents issued is published weekly.
o Specimen copies sent free. Address the pub
fishers. MUM S. O.. 81 Park Row. New \ ork.
DkTCkTS IL connection with the ScIEE-
iniciE ,. TIYIC AMERICAN. Mc>:rS. MUM
& Co.. are Solicitors OF American and Foreign
Patents. have had over 23 Years experience. and
haze the largest establishment in tie world. II
you hive nl4Ie I'LL invention, write them I letter
and scnd sketch; they will promptly inform
you, free Of charge. whether your device :S new
20 patentabie. They will also send YOU free Of
char se. copy %: ,!I- Patent LIwS j.: full. with
instructions how to proceed e. obtain patent
Address NUM- s. Co.: 81 Park Row. New lotk.
Dec +: t9--i..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
Lessons from Adversely.

In the burning Of Chicago the Donel'
son pavement, made Of blocks Of wood,
ceroented, vas proved a complete failure.
1t burned readily, and was terrible oar
to the work of the firemen and the pas
sage of citizens. And so the Mansard
roof, in Boston. 1t will not do, and the
Boston authorities have prohibited them
in the future. What good will come Of
the epizooty? Shall it result in better
hygiene for the noble and useful animal
on which it now preys? And will it
lead to q greater economy in steam and
motors generally? Such for instance as
the dummy engine for street cars, &C.?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
V;ck's Floral Guide.

Once more are We indebted to Mr.. Jas.
Wick, the great Rochester Florist, for
a copy of his Floral Guide, for the
year 1873. 1t is most artistically de-.
signed, and beautiful! as a specimen Of
typogr~ .:hy, aid we are pleased to say
that it will be issued hereafter four times
instead Of once year, and at the very
small price of 25 cents. Send 10 cts.
for copy, and see what this beautiful
Guide contains, and the valuable infor-
nation given by Mr.. Wick, who is expe-
rienced in all that relates to landscape
gardening, fruit, vegetable or flower cu!-
ture. Address Jas. Elck, Rochester,
V
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
Death Of horace Greeley.

This distinguished representative Of
the Republican patty departed this life
last Thursday night. Mr.. Greeley was
strong advocate Of pbilanthopic theo-
ries, and vigorous worker in the cause
Of the huDani.ies. AS our readers are
aware he had bat returned to his ed!to-
rial duties from an unsuccessful presi.
dental contest, when he met with the
loss Of al! lo>ses-,hat of a devoted wife.
Mr.. Greeley was a liberal and kind
hearted man. And though he had
crotchets and made errors in his jour
nalistic life, they were errors Of juds-
ncnt, which many men make. His large
heart Was generally right. Tie liberal
principles he lately son.ht t. bring to
practical solution, We're worthy of sue
cess, but they failed, aud with their
defeat'has passed away their lea'lvr.
Mr.. Greeley was the champion of the
argument in defence Of emancipation,
and the treatment he received at the
hands Of the coorcd people doubtless
added much to the grief caused by the
death OF his wife. H. was trenchant
writer and had returned to his paper
with chastencd and liberal spirit, but
his race was run.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
We Ask for Information.

We are not positive, but believe tina
IL Charleston and Columbia, and other
cities, Express packages are delivered as
soon as they arc receired. By doing this
tie Company are indeed express car.
rierS, otherwise they are not. Mr.. 4
has package Of pcrisha5le goods sent
h.m by hs friend B., which, to insure
quick transit and Immediate delivery, is
sent BY Express, but he is not looking
for or expecting anything, and having no
business at the depot, knows not Of the
package, and it may be DAYS ere he does,
and the consequence is it is yalueless.
Or documents Of important character,
which demand immediate attention are
sent through the same channel-but .
day or two elapseS, and valuable time is
lost. \. may stroll down about the Ex.
press Office and by accident get the ar.
licleS in time, or he may not and there
ty sustains loss. The Express Compa.
ny is TO more expeditions then than the
slow and sure freight. We have heard
Of no complaints, and don't know whether
anybody's oranges have ro,ted, fish have
spoiled, or papers been delayed, and
don't know but that everybody is in ne
habit of going or sending to inquire il
there is anything by Express, but we
do want to know if the Company, through
its agent, is not bound to deliver to, OF
notify, persons, when anything comes
for them. In the same way might Tele.
graph operators keep all communications
till called Cor. One is as reasonable as
the other. We ask for information, and
as Nevberry is city, ought not the
Company to have one Of those beautifully
painted wagons, with spotted dog seat.
ed near the drive, the whole drawn by
spanking pair Of horses, and az Office
Of delivery up 10 t0wu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
EReRERBH, 5. e,
Wednesday, December 4, 1872,
To New York Advertising Agents.

Two-thirds Of the propositions made US BY
advertising Agents at the North are on such
low terms that it is impossible to entertain
o. accept them The character, too, Of some
OF the advertisements are Objectionable. as
we are almost daily in receipt Of some such
propositions, and neither have The time or
inclination to answer and state reasons for
NOT accepting, we make the notice, that when
no attention is paid to letters Of this kind,
the gentlemen will understand that their IA
rors are not appreciated, for one or the
other Of the following reasons First, that
with one or two exceptions-we have been
egregiouSiy taken in in the past, and here
after quarterly in advance payment must in
raciably accompany an order; and second,
tue advertisement must be uneXceptionable,
gift concerts, &C., will not be published. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
The Epizooty.

The universal prevalence OF TINS dis
ease and its rapid spread, proves conclu-
sively that it is an epidemic. A strange
form of catarrhal inhuenZa, or influence
of the weather. While in some places
it is presented in an aggravated epidem
ical form, in others it is sporadic. An
epidemic may or may not be contagious
or infectious.
The wide sweep Of this disease, and
the singular forms, aggraSationS and
| notifications which occur in the devel.
opment OF the malady, seems to warrant
the opinion which obtainS-and that is
that the affection is caused by the diSap-
pearance from the atmosphere Of some
one or more of its elements. The
mild or viruIent phase Of the disease in
different sections may be induced by this
atmospheric viclsSituie as it happens in
greater or less degree, and disturbing
the health Of the entire animal Eingdom.
1t is reported that several deaths have
occurred among men who have, while
treating their horses, permitted the exu-
dation to get into wounds upon their
! hands. The -atter from this distemper
is said to be poisonous to the human
system. If this be true, too much care
cannot be exercised.
Moore'S Rural New Yorker says:
"Saline medicines are regarded the
most useful in this disease. Either Of
the following will answer: Chlorate Of
potash, muriatc Of ammonia, or hypo.
sulphate of soda. AS an anodyne to re-
lieve the cough, fluid extract Of be'ladon
ma may be added. The proper dose OF
either of these medicines may be rubbed
up with two or three ounces of honey
OF molasses, and these poured into the
mouth from a small bottle or placed on
the tongue with spoon. Given in this
way the medicine will be readily Tapped
up and easily swallowed. But little trou.
bic is required to give it, and no danger
of getting any medicine il the t-achca
will be incurred by this method"
a. Liantard, Y. S., says: There is in
the treatment Of the present epidemic
very essential point to be taken into
consideration which relates to the hygie.
mic attendance o: the affected animals
Rest, as soon as possible, Is essential, as
if the animal is kept at work the disease
will progress and prove fatal in few
hours. This is part Of the treatment |
think veterinarians ought to insist upon
very firmly. Good hygiene by the pro-
per and comfortable temperature Of the
stables, blanketing according to the con.
diiion of the ambient atmosphere, banda
ging Of the extvemities after 4 good rub
bling: wiping of the nostrilS with vine
gar and water is also recommended
Feeding of course requires much at!en
ton and careful handling. and warm
cruels, scalded masheS, and oats mixed
with haxSeed may be used. In few
cases roots, carrots, turnips or fruits
may be given, according to the condi-
ton of the bowels. | would also highly
recommend proper ventilation. cleaning
Of the stables, of manure pits, white
washing Of the stables, and the free use
of dlSiniectantS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE The December
number OF the Eclectic brings TO L worthy
close one Of the most attractive volumes Of
this sterling periodical. After IN eXiSrcncc
Of lwenty-eight years, the magazine has left
but little TOR the critic to say Of it, but we
may mention among the increased attrac-
lions for The coming year that the Editorial
Depar,n entS, including Literary News, home
and foreign, will be fuller and more COM
prehenSive than ever before. Increased at
tcntion will also be paid TO Science, and the
Editor announces that he has facilities for
securing the best papers from the ablcst
writers in this important field. Essays, re-
views, Sketches, Serial and Short Stories,
and Poetry will also receive due attention
Readers should patronize the Eclectic, and
the presen: is L favorable time 10 subscribe.
The December number has copious and
varied table Of contents and is embellishcd
with portrait of the late DR.. Norman Nc
Leod.
Published by E. Z. Pel;or, 1C5 Fulton
Street, New-York. Terms, So year: TWO
copies: 50. Single number, Is cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
Roanoke College.l


This eminent educational institute,
situated in the beautiful Roanoke Valley,
in the town of Salem, on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, and at
the terminus of the Valley Railroad, now
under contract, offers advantages to the
student. Salem is refined, intelligent,
moral community Of about 1000 inhabl-
tantS, surrounded by charming noun
tain scenery. The temperature of the
country is equable, and its mineral wa
ters healthfuI; the soil fertile and exempt
from the causes of malaria.
The goth session of this College began
on the 4th September. The session is
divided into two terms, of five months
each. Students may enter at any time.
The expenses for session of ten months,
which includes board and tuition, is
about 5000.
The College has superior faculty
with Rev. DR.. Bttle at its head we'll
appointed Atheneum; Library contain
ing 5000 volumes; Chemical and Philo-
sophical Apparatus and Cabinet of Mine
rails; Literary Societies, &c. \ Normal
Department for instruction in the Art of
Teaching has been established. Book
keeping and penmanship with all the ia
ciilies for good business education are
taught. Such studies as the student
elects may be pursued. The course Of
studies at this College is Of 4 high grade.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY is at hand
for December, and like its predecessors, is
full of choice and beautiful music. 10 sub
scribe for this excellent monthly is the
cheapest way We know to keep supplied with
the latest and best music OF the day. Sub
scriptions received at this office. See notice
elsewhere.
THE REVUE DE LA MoDE, published in
Paris, and imported by S. I. Taylor, Sic
Broadway. y. Y, and furnished to Subscrib-
ers ut $50 per year, IS received for Decem-
Der. Itis for the ladies', and consequently is
filed with all the latest novelties in fashion
designs and hints for making garments Of
every description. Send to S. 7. Taylor Us
above.
SCIENTIFIC AME3ICAN.-Attention is call
ed TO the prospectus Of this valuable paper,
and we would here say that every man Sho
wishes to keep posted as 10 what is going on
in the world O: mechanics, in chemistry, or the
sciences generally, in the thousand and one
inrc: ms every day being made, should be
q 81. 5criber to the Scientific American
Hand in your names and we will send on for
specimen copies free of charge. Subscrlp-
tious received at this office. Price 3.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

Hr1LD1SG ISEREsTs. We again call the
a;rcu;ion OF OF many readers TO the advei-
tiscmcnt, in ,nothcr column: Of building ma
teria!s and supplies. To those in want ot
any article in this line, we s"v send FOR ciI-
cuIarS anI price lists from the great South
err, fac3ry of these goods, and extensive
saIesrodnS, of builders, hardware, marble
mautE pieces, French and American window
sla<, &C., SC. Address Z. 7. Ioaie, hayne
STREET, Charleston, S. {. Dbl.