davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27
Iraperishable.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse to q worldly prayer,
The dreams of love and truth;
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry;
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly words in grief's dark hour
That proved friend indeed;
The plea for mercy softly breathed,
When justice threatens high;
The sorrow Of a contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The memory of q clasping hand,
The pressure of q kiss,
And all the trifles sweet and frail
That make up LIES first bliss;
IF with firm, unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have dasped, those lip
have met,
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want OF sympathy,
We feel but never tell:
The hard repulse that chills the heart,
Whose hopes are bounding high
In an untaded record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to. do;
Lose not chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true.
So shall q light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angels voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27
Do Your Best.

When I was a little boy, said a
gentleman one evening, I paid a visit
to my grandfather, a venerable old
man. whose black velvet cap and tas-
sell, blue breeches and huge silver
knee buckles filled me with great
awe When I went to bid him good
night he drew me between his knees
ana placing his hand on my head.
said: my grandchild I have one
thing to say to you, will you remem;
Der t ?" I stared into his face and
nodded; for I was afraid to promise
aloud. Well, said he, (" whatever
YOU do, do the best you can.
THIS in fact was my .grandfather's s
legacy to me and it has proved bet
ter than gold | meyer forgot bis
words; and l believe I have tried to
act upon them. after reaching home.
nv uncle gave Marcus and me some
wedding to doin the garden; 1t was
Wednesday afternoon; and we had
laid our plans for something else:
Marcus fretted, and i'll humored at
the disappointment, did not more than
half do his work. And 1 began pretty
much like him, until grandfather's IS
advice came into my mind and l de.
+erm;ned to follow it. In word, |
did my best. And, when my uncle
came out, I shall never forget his
look of appreciation as his ey.s glanc-
ed over my beds, or the fourpence he
slipped into my hands afterwards as
he said y my work was well done. All!
I Was q glad and thankful boy while
poor Marcus was left to drudge over
his beds all the afternoon.
cat fifteen I was sent to the acM.
envy, where had partly to earn my
own way through the course. The
lessons came hard at first, for | was
NOT fond Of study; my grandfather
advice was my motto, and | tried te
do my best. AS a consequence o.
this, though I was small Of my age,
and not very strong, my mother had
three offers for me before the. year
was out; and one from the best mer'
chant If the village, "a place il
whose store was considered very de
'sirable, When / joined the church !;
I tried to tlo the Lords work as well
as I did my own; and often when e
have been tempted to leave the Sab
bath school, or let a hindgance keep
me from the prayer-meeting' or gel
discouraged in any good thing, my
erandfather's last words: Do tn
Best YOU cam. have given me fresf
courage, and I would again try"
Here then, was the key to thi
mah.s character. He is considered
one Of the best business men,. one o
the best citizens, one OF the best off
GERS in the church, one Of the 'bes
friends Of the poor, one of the bes
neighbors, fathers, husbands, friends
in a word, heis universally belove'
and respected. And what is the Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27
Piedmont aud Arlington Life In.
SuranCe Company vs.. Park e.
TVerSOn,

In this case the insurance company
brought their action in the Superior
Court against Park & Iverson, to re-
cover balance of about $4,000 in
their hands belonging tQthe company.
The plaintiff alleged that the con-
tract was that defendants, as agents,
were to receive as compensation 20
per cent. on all premiums for the first
year, and ~ per cent. on ali annual
renewals.
The def udants claimed that they
were entitled not only to the above
commissions, but that they were en-
titled to the y per cent. on annual
renewals of policies as long as the
policies existed.
The defendants ceased to be agents
before the commencement Of the ac-
ton, but contended that they were
entitled to an interest in the subse-
quent annual renewals. The testi-
mony Was conflicting as to whether
defendants were to have commissions
on the annual renewals of policies
after they ceased to be the agents,
The defendants claimed that the com.
pany owed them about So, 500 on that
account. The defendants claimed
that it was the usage and custom Of
life insurance companies to allow to
agents thecclamiSsions asabove claim.
ed, and proposed to prove such Gus.
tom; which proof was rejected by
the court on the ground that both
parties relied on special contract iii
reference to commissions, and that
they must stand upon tho contract
made, and no testimony could be re-
ceived t" prove a custom.
The jury, believing the contract to-
have been as stated by the plaintiff,
rejected, the claim of defendants for;
commissions to accrue after they ceas-
ed to be agents, and returned a ver-
dict for the company for Sl,986 q,
principal. and $l4l 81 interest.-total
$2,l28 IL.
Ingram g. Crawford for plaintiff;
Moses & Downing and Blandtord &
Thornton for defendants.
The case occupied most Of the time
of the Sup ,rior Court Friday and
Saturday, and the verdict was read
in open court yesterday morning
Columbus Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27

State by the score from their desolate
but still sunny homes to Northern
prisons! Oh, my countrymen, let
US believe the day Of our deliver
ance is dawnipg. Let us hope the
time for, us to begin to improve is
near. Weary watchers for returning
right to the war-ridden plains of the
South, take. couragel 1t seems to me
I am catching the rays of a new star
in the East, .guiding you to a new po-
litical Bethlehem, where is born, not
a man, but that Divine conception, a
new hope for local, State government
and constitutional limitations upon
Federal power, which means redemp.-
tion for you, peace for the nation and
goodwill to mankind
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27
From the Laurensville Herald.
Wheat. 2

| ME-. EDITOR BY your permla-
sion, 1 will give you my experience
with wheat tha year, on f.old pine
land, that has been recleared and
run in, cotton two years; and q part
being too rough for cotton was put IN
corn. This section is hillside, COW
cred over pretty thick with, white
flint rocks; and an underground OF
sassafras, thick oyer.it, was also cut
of. 2.
About the middle of October, I
hired one of my tenants to.cut off
the sprouts, which were waist high,
plough down the corn ridges, and
scatter a good coat Of cotton seed
over this ground, and SOW the grain.
The land being very rough from the
stumps, rocks and bad cultivation,
the wheat was only toIerably well
ploushed in. The weather being
warm, the grain sprouted immediate
" and came up, took good root before
the cold weather commenced, And
now May 2Sth, my tenant is cutting
this wheat, and / think the s ceres
will make rs bushels of. wheat. The
wheat stands on the land from waist
to neck hig';. The cotton land ad-
joining, was we'll scattered over with
cotton seed, and sown, down-in De-
cember; the ground being loose, it
was closely ploughedin This whe.,t
did not come up until in February,
and then looked very thin and small.
And now is not heavily headed, nor
by one-third as tall as the October
sowing; and will yield about one
half as much as the early sowing.
What is the object of this? To5en--
courage our farmers TO SOW their grain
early in the fail. Oats in SeptembeE
and wheat in October. It is alarm
ing to see the number of men in our
country going around with their
sacks, hunting a little corn for their
horses and bread for their families.
When will it be better? Not until
the cotton and glano fever sceases
from raging to such an extent amongst
us. Brother farmers, quit mortga-
ging your cotton crops! Put in
more grain, live at home, be inde-
pendent of -four shipped 1000 miles
to us; and then we will be happy,
and will not have the yearly care Of
hunting up provisions; nay, even of
hating the plow, and hitching up
the team for Greenyille after corn.
Let politics alone, run the plowl
Let the Columbia ring do the talking,
and US the work and pay the expen-
ses until we can do better:
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27
VOLUME xxxYI. No. ~.

cret of it all /? He always tried to
do the best he.could. Let every boy
and girl take. this for their motto,
Acted upon. it will do wonders tor
YOU. It will bring out powers and
capabilities which will surprise and
DELIGHT. yourself and friends DO
your best = or as the 3 Bibls@has le', it it
y. Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do,
do it with thy might" or, IN other ; 3:
words, Whatsoever you do, DO 1t
heartily as to the Lord:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27

@> Bewailing the impossibility OF
electing any other candidate, the Rich
mond Enquirer gives up the third ticket
project, and says: at is too late now,
however, to recede. The issue is made,
and it is Greeley or nothing. We must
concentrate the entire Democratic vote
upon him, and elect him. We can do 1t,
and achieve Democratic victory"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27

The LAST reasonI specify to night
for being willing to support MIR. Gree,
ley, if the Baltimore Convention shall
so decide, is, that as bis election IS
more probable than that of Demo
cratic ticket, so the prospect for our
deliverance in our local affairs through
that election on the Cincinnati n, plat
form is more hopeful and will be more
speedy. And, after all, my South
eirn countrymen, this is the greatest
reason of all. We have but little
interest in what becomes Of the tede-
raj Government, if we cannot get
and keep control Of our own State
governments. For seven years we
have suffered under disadvantages
which no other people ever had to
contend with. We have been insult,
ed and robbed, in our poverty and
weakness, by strangers, vagabonds'
and negroes, under the protection OF
the Federal bayonet. Our laws have
been deranged, our industry paralyz-
ed, and society demoralized, and our
Intellectual and virtuous men forbid
den under the penalties of felony to
employ their qualifications to bring
about order, security and prosperity.
For five years thousands Of our best
people have slept without ease and
walked without hope. Our lands have
continued to decrease in value, the
fruits of our toll have been taken by
law-making and :law-ruling robbers !.I
Thousands have been arrested with:
out warrant, tried without law and
condemned without guilt, only te
continue in power the strangers ano
thieves who ruled without authority
and plundered without compunction
Even now while speak they ar
carrying citizens of q neighborinE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27

SPECIMEN DocUMENr.-The follow
ing delectable document shows (says
the Charleston COURIER the character
of the law-givers we. have sver us.
Sad indeed are the times and late of
a people who have to encounter such
a compound ofimbecility and audaci-
ty. And the instance is not an exc
ception. There are many others dis
pensing Justice (?) under the author
ity of Scott; who are not a whit more
enlightened. Surely our lives have
fallen in unpleasant places:
ST.. 0NDRows PoaR1sE,
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
Mr.. 81 give You 40 day 70
leve that house, if not leve in 10 day
you will be pout out buy low.
(signedl eTHos. q. MIsHAw,
Trial Justice. %
June 10, 1872.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-27

Times are Hard, and Goods must be
MSoldf Low to meet the wants OF
the People!
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE Of DRUGS, &c.

HAVE the pleasure informing the public and patrons that my
Stock in every Department full Of FsCass and Genuine Goodnd
have this day reduced all articles to the lowest possible rates.
The Public cordially invited Store and udge or
selves my Stock Drugs, Medicines. Famts,
Oils Vafnish Glass, Fancy Articles Toilets C0losnes
Extracts Brushes, Combs, Soaps &cAnd especially to
Judge of my Prices
A full line of Groceries always on hand such as
Coffee Sugar, Tea Syrup. Molasses
Sardnes Crackers Jelies Canned Fruits
Maccaroni Cheese
Flour Meal, Grits Bacon.
And all other articles usually kept 6cass Grocery House
And now, for
Brandy, Whisky, Gin Rum, Wine. Ale. Porter, &C.,
believe have the inside think that lovers good liquors will
sustain ,,o, ..ooo
Now on hand choice of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO and u
perb CIGARS of all kinds.
Bear in mind sick costly thing Therefore get Pure and
Genuine Medicines, at reduced prices, and keen we'll
When YOU Sanders Drug Store ior Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECEIPTS carefully compounded by
DR. Sanders in person, at moderate cost
The Ladies are call and stock of Hair brushes
Combs Pmades Coone Extracts Soaps and many other articles o.
n0usnoi0 value W. a. SANDERS
At Sanders Drug will be found EVERY ARTICLE sold by any
other Drug House. and articles not sold BY any one ee AL
at reduced prices
2ta.ft:.s sRE RoSENE OIL,
Pure Bright Beautiful so per gallon Five more gallons ~
cents. rx, eaHnnmS
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWISE SVEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's LINE TO
i CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA,
CARRYING NAILS, PAssENGERs AND
AsPINaWnALLA PhNAMA, sASTA a, MARTHA GREY.
CENTRAL AMERICA, PERU
- AND CHILE.
steamers leave 10TH 2Ut and 30tn each month, except
when those dates fal on sunday then the day
November lZ-stcamer lie sRY CHAUNCEY, Captain
A. g. cray, VIII leave pier ~ North Iiver at IL O'Clock
noon for AsDinwa direct connecting at Panama with
steamer sACKAMENTO Captain farnsworlh, touch
Ing AT Acapulco, Manzaniiio MazatAn. San Diego
ana san PEDRO and also connecting for all Central
American ana South Pacific Departures OF 10th and
2Uh cacn month connect with the C0npany's steamer
toucnng az san Bcnito. Tvnata, Sana Cruz and Port
angel rreRnt for ali way ports received until r. NJ
An extra steamer will leave San Francisco Novem-
Der 10 1877 for japan and China For rates o paSasc
freight and all further Information apply at Conpany's
Office on the PIER foot OF Canal street y p.ay Aoant
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Postponemen OF sailing day.
steamer HENRY CHAuNCEY VIII sail for AspnwaIi at
noon, Tuesday, November H. r. X BABY Agent.
TEXAS LINE or GALVESTON STEAMERs-ToHcH
i Ing at Key West carrying the United states mail
Tho Al steamship GEORGE ". CIiDE, captain Cole
at pier 10 East River will leave Saitiay Novenbera
Through bills OF ladng given 20 Houston and all points
on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson ana D. D. II
y. Railroad.
'0' 'e's"' VI p"'''tCS r. GAILoRY iSs Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LINE;
y THE E54GE sBI11sS aA AHD sTasHsIrEsn NqsS AMERICAN
between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Har
FROM NEW YORK
$A5ssHIA si5sla $s$ S$ S SSSffNssss S:E
xan And every following Wednesday and Saturday IRON
sssSSs saG rsri Sa soS "a
addonan nd Return tickets on favorable terms stcerage
al g. fss,s at saa s and
lsIhng given for gsas ss nSWsrp and
Ssri. irsishs And ssSi% apply at
% panys NJ oes No Bowling Green for stceraso passage
= - 0'0A'"A' '5H' caAkLs as'a G. nFfnANcKLys, Agent.
pAssENGgRs PER STEAMSHIP PARTHIA EMBARK
from the Cunard wharf foot OF Grand street, Jersey
6HAs VHn e. fRaSckhSS III II No. SGss, Sowing Green NY
S SsSrAS ASp s4ATEs ElEEssHG ssl
sou,n. kew and tull-powcred steamships
Calling Cork 81 fssaas liverpool
sSys%Ssr sSys%Ssr d r
ARkIAIio Saturday Moysmher q At YAM
zTLASTe Tia% Il wls
rasssnser sceommodatioSs ior ali classes unrvasi I
combining safety speed and GO, comfort
mdship section, where least moonis felt Surgeons and
aS
can ow % oa 70 sea for s
Passengers booked to or from all parts Of Americ.
Paris Hamburg, Norway Sweden. India, Australia, TO
Drafts from fl upwards
me Sr % pr a sna sSe S% Yase
''' o. '"'Hs issued 70 o0"''S"a esfHkxs Agent
y beautiful ship sPxN sails i ociock SATURDAY snpe
fs pfsr s!eeGage sS San so and SS
NATIONAL LINE OF sTEAMsHIPs
IN Weekly TO Queenstown and Liverpool fornighty to
To EnS gSm l,SnaSn sSn dire? iiHvaapoo,
SAS SASfSA ssis1ssSy Ssy
Eofrr cr0s"n Fo 5sboS Ss'srfE SnkEST SSy 80 at
bESAAsk saiarSaS Ses S0Y at
rnH THhsi; sTE%SsHifs y HaIb 4, XII t. "'f NJ
Cabin passage, sos and $75 currency
Steeragc, $8 currency.
sssefass sssoM s o1 cn%o
90 "f Msase sce
REDUcrroS IN rAssASk lSsf1sk EATEs. FATE
Saturday and Alternate wednesday o'1 every
Passengers booked and forwarded to ana from all rail-
Way sweden o. Denmark and America as sa9siy' speed
" Comfortably % Hna sAssp RW spS Or '
csf;' ''@.@sss (
50 IOWA Jan.
At noon, from pier 20 North River. New York Cur
b SS siea@sr eams
$65 and s15. excursion tickets, $sO Intermediates Ss
here bS those wishing to send Tor their friends
Apply at the company's oifees, q tnoSnN pporup,a
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

AOSO REwARD.-LOsT, ON THE 9TH INST. Re-
XZCU tween Eighth and Ninth streets n Sgd bill
no finder viii please call At 6 East Ninth street and re-
cciye the above reward. and no questions asked,
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
A ucTioN SALE os sao no worth Of .

Magnificent Household Furniture,
this day Saturday, at the elegant mansion 80 West
Fifteenth street, near Fifth ayenue commencing at II
O'Clock :-Dfawing Room Suits, Etageres, Bookcase,
Paintings Bronzcs Velvet Brussels, Mirrors, Clocks,
Vases, Ornaments rosewood Pianoforte, ood wal
Buffet China, Glass, Silver Ware; Cutlery, Tinware.
Basement, Kitchen Furnitnre Sale geremptory.
AUGUST MARTINES Auctloncer.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
DIRECTORY reR ADyERrsERs.


nuvrrropv rnu .nvru~.srus
''--''oI =. AD'I-i''A1''
AMusENEsTs SECOND r.or-rhrd fourth. nnh and
AsrRoLodSM1GGlsr,r SS1Gr pAor-rnh column
and
BoAsS ssSlunsD asD LODGING wAsrrp-srcosD rAor-seo.
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SRoGkaIS pidiySS SEs IL ssiS sauTS 5oE
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sa,ss. r.s.-rnrs and
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coAsE%fsE HSaf.a eOaA spsaAmsH1rs-y.., r.or-nnn and
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pWsEEING noGsEs 70 LET, FTRSisHED SG AND UN
sueGEaH Column
Ssssss4: rsssEs ssi$$$
ESSasHS5 sSSSs Ssb SsSS$#Ss TO LET
saa s5s SsIa%n'
HELP sSia%s Observation-Disclosures. r.s.-rh,.a
HELS s0'sasi rAcs-rourth col
Mons mmn nnr,, -
,on tSiia sS!amns - N'--D''''- '''
HSTsEs0 0ssssse PAsE"ses como oad sSomn sS so'''n'
JERSEY diTY, nosoKEN, HUDSON CfiY AND BER-
si.s sEn ennm eainmn ESTATE FOX sAlh-fwST7H rAoE-
6oM rncEr1arsn Column
nSn rAeIrrs. aom
r1eern comn column
"ioo SIKH Column "D' ''-ihS1A iA'A-
MUsiCAiMELsvrSrn PxcnHFiith Column. Ho'''nH
FEY fscrFrst eoimn o0umh
P!ofEssioNSL sfTuxTIoNS WANTEDMFEMALEs- EsDS.uREeM
PROPERTY our oT THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE WANTEDITwEsrTa IT. r- PAcEmsixth column
SEWxaDs5 R4sa5Frst ara second columns; ,.
srru SS!S%ns S%,1Ns w.xrrn-yrMAnEs-rwx,y,u r.ox-
- First second and third columns,
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
sprcIhH hiru NnTIEs H9inEEs PAcx-second column
sPosTI5MGnDoGs cr5San BIRDS ac.--FIFsr fAaE-second
TIE TRApEs-TwElrTn PAeF-Fiith column.
o To IET For RGsINEss PUEPosEsMsroosD PACE
rnAysfaks ssfGns ssq% aulDr-r.r rAcr-s,sth column
wASb fo n4SsTTa rnanxh column
column. 'n"' "',"-' "o'-''-''' 0'."'
YACHTS col
umn.
=. 7IY,. ar :, NC1' .,rE,cC--1pTo1VN
A D'hHilshMhsis FOX The ne" iohA hhHAiD
"Ao1i' HD a i"A 0'ANo-
',se' pnoADwAx'
"Is' s'D1 DIl -'' --"' = '-'' ''''D 49,
SECOND STREETS.
nDI,s. -, ,sn,a nHa ~ a.n n - - sAom :. ~
I'LL ~ d. oN "1AA Dali DA-s 'soSpAie TILL =
NJ Al offioh AAihs' NJ hA1hA ohAi''A of AM
=----------- -
",|'>1n. ~W111, 1SY ONE or TnE LATE PARTNERS OF
"A. Mr.. Thomas Carney auctioneer, of New York city
communicate with ALrHA, Horald once and oollgeY
GAIN yoU MIsJUDGE PI.EAsE BE THERE tn
"A day. q
-..o-,.r- - - -, -
= seyen.n avenue. corner rory our.n .. 4. T: l.
roin ., sae TIME AND PLACE TO M9khSw
TNroRMATioN wANTED-ooNcERNIYo MARY Ann
Boyle, who left 2ls West Thirtleth street about July
been heard Of her Any tdings Of her viii be
Received; ed; Address A. BALDWIN CO.. l2s Broadway
M1ssISe ST SHIP Z AMP oEEW;.A SUITABLE RE
her crew or any S q. III Te %
s7S bound for Belfast Ireland and passed Fortress Mon.
e % . e ns has
Gay and Lombard streets Baltimore Md.
MORRIS PIERCE-MEET ME At TIE CRITTENDEN
lu House Monday evening at O'Clock, liza Broad
HrN C--.T rIIF 7IoTrT- 1,o,,C ru7a pNTvc;
HMY B-T'-YoUR NOTE OF THE 9Th INST.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
sa'a7-H.H---s-----
REWARDS.

ClU the return Of Hair Bracelet, with picture OF de-
Stolen ON Thursday lis West Sxty-frst street The
reward will he given Mt lg7 Seventh avenue.
d. EO REWARD.-LOST, A BRASS BOUND wORsTED
OCU Satchc, with monogram letters 7. c. worked ON
one side, containing law papers OF value except
owner: suitable reward Will be paid. Inquire ut 5g and
81 Pine street, fourth floor, room T.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
AUCTION.
A UcTIoN. AUCTION. AUG.

n Over 300 Lots and 10000 worth
handsome and genteel Household Furniture 200 yards
Carpets, at the large four-st0ry residence 1l3 West
Eighth street @ Clinton place., lew doors from sixth
O'Clock prcciscy Rosewood Pianofortc, stool and Cover
Marie Antonette and Turkish styles OF Paror Suits In
tin brocael and Mirrors Curtains Paintings Vases
Clocks Bronzes. Tables Etageres soia; Lounges
Mattresses Bedding, Dining and Basement Furniture
Sale positive. House TO let. Il. ROTH AuctIoneer.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
N,HE CASE OF IRELAND STATED
A COURSE OF FIVE LECTURES
by the

VERY REV. T. N. BURKE O. p,
in reply TO Mr. Froude In the Academy of Music, New
York, on the following evenings
First Lecture-"Thc Norman INVASION" Tuesday,
November L.
second Lecture-"Ireland Under the Tudors,r on
Thursday, November IA.
Thru Lecture-"Ireland Under CROMWELL Tues
day, November 10.
Fourth Lccture-"Grattan and the Volunteers" on
Thursday, November q.
Finn Lecture"Ireland Since the Unionn on Tuesday.
November @
Tickets for the coursc, S5; single admission $1 For
sale at the principal hotels and book stores at The offices
the Catholic Journals and at the Academy OF Music.
No part OF the house except the boxes which
arc Tor sale at the box Office OF the Academy Musc
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
THE TURF.


TIALF INTEREST IN TROTTING PARK AND HOTEL
II for saleTo party with capital large trade already
established; location near New York and exceedingly
valuable. Address MkRCHANT, Brooklyn Branch Her
aid Office
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER.-THIs DAY SAT
n. urday) at IL o'clock at 70 Nassau street, near Full
ton elegant Furniture, and second hand by order
administrators of NJ. Doughty, deceased viz Two
Mirrors, Tables Chairs Lounges Beds and Bedding wal
atcl Desks, Bookcases Wardrobes, Bullets and every
thing required In housekeeping Sale without 10
close estate,
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

ENoR SALE.-A PAlR OF MARES, FULL SISTERS.
and 4years old, nne as racers pretty as pictures
SMILE AMI double harness very pretty Called isst
Harness made to orders park Phaeton in prime order
an unusual chance TO procure promising team no
reasonable offer refused SARATOGA STABLES, Fifty
seventh street, Lexington avenue
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
"A Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post Office
Household Furniture, &C.
JOHNSTON x VAN TASSELL will sell at auction at
their saIesroo Nassau street. at 10 O'clock this day
Saturday. assortment of Household and Office Fur
nure Parlor Suits Bedsteads, Carpets, Mirrors, &c
also Desks, Office Tables, &c.