davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

GRAND REPUBLICAN GALA DAY AT ST. a l.
grand Grant and Wilson rally at st. Adams
August 2oth. 1t is intended the gathering
shall be one Of the largest and most interest
ing Of any ever held in this State General
Stewart l.. Woodford Of New York, most
eloquent and able orator, viii positively be
present and tell the people what he knows
about Ii. e., and his prospects of reaching
the White House. Exc Jvernor Dillingham;
of Waterbury, Senators Edmunds and Nor
rill Governor Stewart, Judges Poland, Steele,
and Adds, Hon. Frederick Billings and 9th
ers, are also expected to address the people
from some one Of the stands to be erected
for the speakers Ample preparations are
being made to feed and accommodate as well
as entertlin and instruct the gathered masses
By special arrangements people from Wash
ington County will be taken on the train
leaving Montpelier at A. 81, carried to St
Adams and returned that evening for the
nominal fare of one dollar each. This is
about oDe-fourth fare, and affords fine
opportunity u zee ot- Adams, one OF the
prettiest and smartest villages in Vermont
and the great dairy market of Franklin
county, and also help swell the ranks OF the
gathering nosts in favor of Grant and Will
son. Let every farmer and citizen of old
Washington who has a day to spare for his
own pleasure and profit and the good of
principles, set his face toward
st. Adams on the 18th inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

TEE MISAD0 CoNING.-The somewhat re-
markable rumor which has been ai3at for
some time, to the effect that the MIkado Or
Emy eror of Japan intends visiting Europe
and the United States, Is confirmed IL the
news received at this port by the arrival Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company steam
er Colorado. The Mikado first contempl plates
an extended journey through his own donna
ions, the route Of which Is published in
japanese paper, 90 that It viii probably be
some time before he r. able TO carry out BIS
design of foreign travel. He will first visit
France-Presumedly by the Suez route
thence other portions OF Europe and cr.ss-
ing the Atlantic, pay has respects p the
people on the Atlantic slope. alter which We
may expect him in san Francisco, from
which point he will embark on bis return
home.-4ha- Californian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

THE War DEPARTMENT has issued Teguls
tions for the payment of bounty, prize money.
and other moneys due TO the colored soldiers
sailors OF marines. OF their legal represea-
tatiyes, IN any state in which slavery existed
in the year 1860. 4 chief disbursingi flee Is
to be established in the Adjutant-General 5
Office at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

Senator Morton replies to the charge that
he too once left the Democratic party by say
ing that the departure took place nearly
tlreaty years ago. and that the statute of iiml-
tations begins to apply in his favor He
further SAYS that he LETT the Democratic
party on account of its treasauab75 future.
and has no occasion to . forget the past O.
the party to which be belonged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
MONTPELIER MAtKET
For the iCsek ending AagUst p, i
RETAIL PRICES.

Apple, dried p 70 l6Glsc; Butter 2O6-5 y p.
Beer 4l20; Beef dried green weight, - f"tS' -
6GI2LS: Pork salt l21z; Ham ID Lard 10 Ell !.
y; Beans p bushel S3.O0G4i Corn Zoe Corn liz ~
POO rs 81 so, Oats ? bu. new 4Ud 4oc, lou 80
$3.50 ali 80; Crackers ~ 30 Coal z ton $50
Cheese = 10, l2GI5C; Fish, Fresh Coz, al s
ed lOc. Halibut Is, Shad 35, Mackerel z SAT- I u
Cod Csc :SaImon PIC; Mackerel l25t- Iripe y 2
Kerosene OIL = gal SOC. Potatoes new, % ,I, n
salt 20; Dairy iRG2cPfb; sugar TeHn n9 MSrIe
Brown, II0I2; MOasses = gal zoe "a - il5Sit6
Sugar = Il, IOdI4c; syrup 800; Tea SS'"Sit'
Coffee Old. Java 80 Rio %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

A new TERRoR.-The relief work in the
burned districts of Wisconsin is now nearly
elosed up the fund being nearly exhausted
ana the work IN hand being chiefly the build
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
~ shame on those cruel eyes
That bore to look on torture
An a rod NOT fDaE IN war -

till live-unharmed, in peaceful possession
Of every right the law can give, except that
of lifting their hands against the govern
ment which has spared them. l dare not
afiix the epthet I think fitting to that mood
OF mind which deems it necessary and be
coming to preach to such a community the
duty of forgiveness
We do forgive. We have forgiven But
duty to the dead and to the negro forbids US
to irusi power to any hands without I'M
doubted, indubitable certainty that such
hands are trustworthy. If we fail IN this
caution we shall only have decoyed the negro
into danger and left him dOubly ceenceiess.
[ wish nv voice could be heard by every
colored man down to the Gulf, not because
they need my advice. No they understand
and see the danger. But l should like to
rally them to help US, a second time, to save
the nation | should say to them Vote
every one Of you, for Grant. as you value
property, lie, wife or child. Ii Greeley l.
elected, arm, concentrate, conceal your prop
erty-but organise COR defense. You Will
need it soon and sadly.
Working-men, rally now, % save your
great question from being crowded out and
postponed another fur yerrs-
Soldiers, at the roll call in November let
no loyal man fail to answer to his name We
decorate our loyal graves with worse than
empty ceremonies, if over them we clasp
hands with still rcvengeful enemies When
parties and politicians betray US, DO you raj
iy a. YOU did before, and under the same
great CaDtair, u save the State.
IT Grant Is defeated, | am not sure We
shall see traitors in the Capitol, parting the
Nation 5 raiment and casting lots for It's Dag
but we are sure to see Congress full OF tral-
tors, and In the White House their tool. Let
every man who would avert that danger vote
for GRANT WESuEiL PHLLIPs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

nifty to agitate the great industrial questions
of the day. President Greeley means the
scandal and wrangle of Andy Johnson's
years over again, with secession encamped In
Washington.
The saddest line to me of Mr.. Sumner s
letter was where he warns you colOred men
not " to band together in a hostile camp,
and keep alive the separation OF races
Surely this lamb has never shown any hate
or any undue prejudice against the wolf
The Senator used to think all the fault was on
the other side.
We put aside with the scOrn it deserves
the insult implied in preaching to us for
giveness and Cancellation. Andersonville
and Ii bby Prison are still living errors.
Best de the thousands who were starve there,
hundreds still drag out weary lives in our
streets, poisoned all through by that dread
cruelty. The graves of seven white native
Georgian loyal men, ruthlessly shot down IN
the streets, are hardly yet covered. The
first born of hundred thousand households
are still freshly moUrned. Till within a
year, throughout half the South, the negro
was robbed, tortured and murdered with
| impunity, the Southern press glOrying IN
the atrocities. Meanwhile-thanks to the
unparalleled mercy; the unutterable gener-
osity of the nation-ninety-n out CT
every hundred Confederate soldiers enjoy
to-day all the rights they had before the
war Jefferson Davis and his fellow assassIn'
the real jailorS of AndersOnville and Lib
/ BY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
Letter from Wendell Phillips.

Wendell Phillips has just written and pub
lished letter in response to an invitation
of the cOlOred people of Boston to address
them on the political duties of the hour.
We rive rho Iattor IN fill bolo,,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

THE LETTERS BROUGHT by STANLEY To The BRIT
ISL FoREIGN OFFICE.
DR.. Livingstone correspondence with
Lord Stanley, Earl Clarendon, Earl Gran
Vile and DR.. KIRK, appears IN the New York
Head Of saturday, and contains much that
is Of great interest. The following statement
concerning the watersheds the Nile viii
rcuav ucrusaI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
Brief Mention.

F. H. C''doz'' Secretary ol State " Is
stated, has consented to Hlth"7a" his res
ig"a'lon, rendered sometime S''c: 10 Gov
Scott. lhe I""n'S is glad that he ms
to"e S. /" 'h"' ann" ''''; ""o'FS''' to'F'p'
non III '.e lines d" has ''''!'''''''e' Ills II"
trST'!. We are s'"! 'o''' " u IS So
Tie remains OF the late G'n"r.l Robcr.
Anderson, OF Fort SAINT. fame, W." died
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
Tribute o. Respect.

Vt 4 regular communication Of Prosperity
Lodge, ~. lis, Of \. F. N, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
the Great Archi!cc' OF the Universe, to re-
move by death from among US our esteemed
Brother, JOHN S. BoEB, therefore. bc it,
1st Resolved, That in the death Of our late
Brother the fraternity at large, and our Lodge
i'll particular, have lost good and s>clul
member.
ID Resolved. That we tender to his family
and :ciaiioI> oar sincere sympathy III their
atflc:iOn. ami Offer them cur coincidence in
tlI ir bereavement.
3D. Resolved, That in respect to his memo
~ we "car The usual Dad &C Of mourning for
thirty days, thar Il blank pagc in our Minute
Book b. suitably inscribed tu his memory,
and that CIR Lpd:c lc Grapcd in mourning at
our next regular Communication.
l1h Resolved. That Il copy of this prcam-
he and resolutions be published in the New
berry HERALD, ana that the Secretary he re-
qne>iei TO furnish the family Of our deceased
Brother with copy of the same.
l.. 3. MAFFErr,
ID. J. SHELLY. }Committcc.
WM. A. MuSELEI,) }
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

NASTED-a census of the Town-tIlc
population is so rapidly or the increase, that
this is = felt want.
.Also-a little sunshine TO drive the vapors
away. One days fair weather would prove
I treat, while whole week Of fair weather
and steady sunshine would make US gay and
happy. \ universal longing is felt for Spring
time q con:e.
Also->ome one to constitute 4 vigilance
committee, 10 either see that Church doors
hc keep; co>c'l, or 10 arrest every man, wo-
lr.;n and child who leaves ! door open after
t!:,in su,ll weather us VIC are now having
!; is 10 i,!"ely shocking. Shur doors after
ypu. ye pcopte-yc abominabfy careless pco-
l.lc.
Also-a town cock-thlt the Dublic's time
ri!sit ''r uuilur:m-;is it is, every man 5 watch
or c'ack Is fiom :. Quarter to h"!t' an hour
faster or slower than his nrishbors anil the
consequence, is iha. continual bitches AMI
delays take place.
A>D-a market hou:c 10 shelter our beef
rcndu's-, mCn;h or more exposure TO the
rrr:rnt kind Oh weather will drive them all
tn Gcspcration- Or bittcrs
AI>o-snmc one 10 look after the Commits
sioncrS o: lsJalS--sOme of the roads leading
to town have no bottom III this time.
A'>o--a fire engine. In time of peace pre-
pare for var.
AIso-a new post-o;Iicc, for the present one
with IT'S iniclicity OF arrangement is neither
in keeping with the times, or such as this
business community is entitled to.
Al>o-two Or three hundred more cash sub
scribcrs to the Herald, and back dues from
those in arrears. Will we get this want?
G.. d Alexis, it viii! be remembered, telc-
grsphcd to the Emperor after killing one of
Uncle Samucl's buffAloes. The following is
the patcrnal response:
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Jan. IT,
"Ovcorsilc payfer oncded hrtfcr,
Shall dcscrimiboi? No.ncffcr"
EMPEROR ALEN."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

TIE History OF \ NATIONAL REMEDY.
Here is the history of the IDoSt celebrated
tonic Of the age in Il nutshell. In 1860 it was
ANNOUNCED That certain combination of
vegetable Ingredients, with Il pure diffu<ivc
Srinlulant, w:,S working wrrdcrS in the cure
Of chruuic dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver
Complaint, periodical fryers, rheumatism aud
constitutional weakness. The unpre,cnding
name given 20 The specific was Plantation
Bittcr<. The statement attracted the a:ten-
tion OF inva!;ClS everywhere. The new rem
edy received Il fair trial, and The results more
than confirmed all iha. had been said in its
praise. TnrncctorwArd it WIS :. grand sue.
cess. The buSiIrS> columns Of the press
spread the slnriouS news far and vile, and
the martyrs 10 indigestion. biliou>ucSs, ply
Sica! l.ro>tratiou and prcmatu"" decay, as if
by common consent, sought fi:f m
the new vegetable restorative. They
found what they sought. From that time 10
the present The increase in the demand for
Plantation BitfcrS has been one Of the most
striking events in this age.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
With great respect.
OLIVER RICL.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Acts Irsta2taneously.


r.zsoSJNkING SLOWLY-Dis-
-,
eases t''at progress FaplaiY 10 Crisis are
not only ones to he dreaded. Cankcr or
drv rot does no; bias, = tree as suddenly
..,., ~cr..n.,,:, ,,.,.....o,.,
as d s''oNc o' IL "'''Os' o"t 0'''eS' aF'es'eu
1t destroys 1t as certainly; and IN like
manner chronic debility, although it docs
NOT Kill with the swiltress Of yellow fever
s,ro - sow .,,o srr;,rs or rr, 1,n
;!
'oaI'y as any acute disease II not checked
by in"i Sorat:ng medication. There is some.
thing ;ncxprcss:b,v touching in the snec.
,,,,,,., la,
~ ,I,,r,,...,;n,, &c P''
'n'' may nus ''"
't''"'IN w. ~ s'"''r '''' 40 '''4'''" :. p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

The question, will there DC 4 war be-
tsseen this country and Ensland asi,atc<
the pabiic mind 90 little. The n. \.
Herald is ramprn! il the idea, and is not
alone in the desire that such q thing may
result ou, of the present difficulties. 1t is
hghlyimprob:ble though, that war wil!
insue, as it is not apparent that either
government is anxious o! prepared Tor
liz s..-n l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
NOTICE..

| hereby give notice that have fled ny
petition in the Coart of Probate tor New
bsrr! County, praying tor final discharge
and Letters Dismissory as Administrator
Of Henry G,;!ulan, deceased, and !'y order
OF said Court the said pei io:: viii &c heard
and disposed oi Oh ;hc eighth LAY Of Ma:th,
IS12 =! J. i.Ai!.MAN.
.A;::: =. '."5 49, : -. -. .s::::::"N".
r.. :, .---... $50
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
~ :i7UThe Greeoy;l,e Exssnsiea

4: dst$gation from the City Of Green.
vile oiis'' is' row in Charleston to consult
withthe directors Of the South Carolina
Rssitro"! " ~npany as to tie extension
of r3s;t' DAD connection to AShevi!c
Moth Cor01ina. The delegation consists
Of the Ion. James P. Moore. mayor; !;
Hon: r. c. Cover, VIM. B~nttie, ESQ,
A. Blythe, Esq, and F. B. McI>ee, E~q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWEERRY COUNTY.

NEWEERRY COUNTY.
BY James &. Lcahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Rcbecca A. Boi:h made suit
10 me 10 grant her Letters of Aimini>:r :
ton, Of the Estate and effects OF Geo. I.
Doh5, drcraScd.
These are therefore 20 cite aud almoni$h
all an,! singular, the Kindred and creditors
Of ;hs' SID Il ceased, TO l'c anl appear be-
fore me, III Tie CoErt Ct Probate Ia be held
al Nrwbcrry Court House, Oh the Ind day
Of March next, after publication i.ercof
1T II o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cau>r, it ANY iI.ry have, why the said ad.
mui<traiiom S!oul,! aoi be granted. Given
undcr my I'ard this Eth l..y &! February,
ammo DoT,ini, lS72.
JAMES G. LEANY, =. J. y. c.
Feb. q, st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
Feb. 2l-iin.

SPECIAL NuTICE.-rhc undersigned are
reluctantly compelled TO notify I'LL parties in-
d:b.cd 10 thcui-uii,,cr measures having
t;.;c! to accomplish the cnd-;hHt il these
accDuuts arc not settled SOON they will be
p';.ccI in suit ivr cu.!cc ion.
Jan. -, 1T. ABRAMS MEIIS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
COM NJ ERCIAI.

NrwBEGCT. s. e.. February 'o-Cotton 2llE.
LIv KPooI., February l9-Errn inr.-Co,ton
c!nSr,i finn -nplaiihs IL; Orleans ~ a llI.
NEW York. February 49, i. H.-Co;ton
stead iy--up!air!> 222Z. Gold !.
EhLTlMoRE. February l9-Cotton firm mid
ding .3a 81
AUGUSTA: February l9.-Cotton quiet and
tirm--midd!ing 2l;.
CHAELiSroN. February 1@.-Co ton firm
midd ling 22.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
A Triumph.

No medicine ever offered to the people has
won for itself such Il reputation in 50 short a
time, rs DIR. TUFTS rECrORANT.-
Wherever it has Ucen Introduced, it has ST.
pcrstdcl all other Cough remedies. 1t not
onlv cures The Cough, bur 80 thoroughly
;,urificS the Lungs, that 10 fears OF its return
need be unprecedented.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
The 0raoSeSurg Times.

sThis is The title Of new aSFiTaNt for
public: faxor, the first nau,b:r Of which
we. Sad; among our exchanges. We
cheerfal.y, plare it on OIL! list ana extend
to,its editors. Mes rs. JAS. S. Hayward
aad E. P. Beard, the rigL: hand Of fcl-
lowship.y May their course DC crowned
with success, and the "Tl,ncs" become a
power in, the land.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
Special Notice.

The undersigned most respectfully noti-
lies the pu''lic, that having always been op-
posed 10 the credit system, finding IL run +
oas to the !ahorins class Of people, Iespe-
cia!lr under TIE existing laws of the land,
ne is determined 70 change his course, 1aaG
hcncclorth will 60 CASH BUSINESS or Sc
cure himself by an ;RoN.cLAD.
J. i. EROTWELL.
p. S.-Nl persons due me uonics by
notc or .accuu:r, viii come forward and
settle up Immediately, and all persons hay
:"S Claims a.":::S; &c wi!! present them a,
case. J. \. 6.
:cr. =. &C..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

diligence Of his friends is asked 10; what
ever defects are now apparent.
Ste aJ-:' - ------------
The Meeting Of the South Carolina r. 2 Co.
sSThe action taken at the late meclirg
must commend itself to the people Of the
State, andin explan'ion we append the
resolutions offered by Mr. Louis DeSauS-
sure, which were unanimously adopted:
The close of the Confederate ~a- found
the Southern railroads crippled in re-
sources, tie roads run down and partial
ly destroyed ucder these circumstances
powerful railroad corporate ms and carl'
talists began the work O! i,uying up and
leasing Southern railroads, and 'li"ertlE'g
local trade to Northern cities. In
our own State the same influences have
been at work, and most of The railroads
are now owned by capitalists who have
no interest in Fur State o: loca! pros
peeity.
lit; has rect ntly become apparent, from
the large number Of shares which have
been purchased in the South Carolina
Railroad BY New York and Georgia CAPT
talists, and by the intnati"uS which
they have made. that they intend, if pos
sibie, to absorb the South Carolina Rail-
road, and make it tributary to other in.
terestS than oars. 70 avoid this It is
necessary that the stock Of the road shall
be controlled BY those having common
interest with Us, for without such cen
troi Discrimination in f:@!gh;S can DC
made against US, which would lead to
proS;rai;un ~ trade and q want Of pros
perity in both State and city; therefore,
Resolved, Tha, it be earnestly recon-
men6cd to The Sonth Carolina StockhDld
ers 10 retain their stock, and that ~hcn
necessity colup2iS th,u TO dispose Of it,
they do 50 10 those who have Il co:n:"on
interest Isl the prosperity cf tie State;
to the en,t that our ci,iza"s, who have so
long borne the burden oi ca'rying the
stock in adversely, may, no" tia; pros.
peiity is dawning upon m<, permanently
control the tuSlirr>S nf the South Caro-.
Tina Railroad and the trade and interest
of the State Oh, this great highway Of her
commerce.
=; Resolved. That we axe a'lv, cordially
and in good fait!i, 10 rc-"pv;atc with the
railroads in "ur sister Satc-, t" work
with them in system which "iil retain
the business Of the South "n "ur own
lines, of communication and tur ru- sea
ports.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
MEMPHIS, February II, 1859.

MEMPHIS, February II, 1859.
Dr.. WH. II TUTr:
Sir! have bee" $&!f"ring for nearly two
years with Il severe cough AMI great difficulty
of breathing My weight was one hundred
and forry-tivc pounds; and when | com.
mcncrd taking your EXp:c;nrant, WAS re-
ducrG 10 one lundTr! AMI sixteen. l had
tried almost everything; Inv, terrible night
swcats I have taken halt dozen bottles.
The night Swcats have l:t me, the cough
has almost disappeared, anI | have gained
fifteen pounds in weight | believe it will
cllrc my cough. recommend it to all my
friends.
With great respect.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

The books and accounts o. the undersigned
can bc found at Mottc \ Tarranr Office. In
n!Y absence these gentlemen will receipt for
accounts huc me. i. 3. ECtt.
Sen. 20. 3S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

Ee-arereque>ted 10 make the follow
ing CORRECTION IN regard to the sale Of
ths Spaz,snhurg & Union Rsiiroad; that
sGl0,ooQ instead Of s65o,oVo WAS tho
SUN i was isSt knocked down at, that
S439,99O was the sum Of the last bid,
and that Nr. Wor!hington was the pur-
chaser. aud. not Messrs. Worth;aston,
Salpuons, g. Co., as stated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

TIE PEAK FAMILY.-Wc take pleasure
in calling attention 10 the entertainments
proposed by This talented company, the Old,
original Bell Ringers, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week, at the Town,
Hall. and VIC advise everybody, biz and little,
to 90 and hear them, with The assurance that
it is a rare treat, something ont OF the usual
line of entertainments in Ncwberry. We
will further State that the character Of the
performances is cha<te and intelligent. and
such as The NOS. .fa>tidiors can have no OBJ
lection to. I; is not q burlcs que either, buta
musical treat as pleasing as unique.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21
LOCAL..

PAY UpiPAY CP!-The subscribers call
on all who arc indebted TO them TO pay up
and save costs. They have numbers Of ac'
counts on their books against persons whom
they cannot see when they wish, and who
do no: give 'qnid pro quo" 1t is time
that the labor Of carrying these accounts
should cease, ar; our indulgence bcrcwartcd
by what we no" ask, 'prompt payment oi
all accounts cue us.
NOTE & TARHhNF.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

\ LIVE MAS.-Wc are pleased to notice
that our friend llarmon-and Dalnc-Sakc
TAo$ F.--now occupies the Old corner stand,
(inown as The Bowers corner where he cx
poets 70 establish a fi:si c.ass business. His
stock now consists Of heavy plantation and
family groceries, grains and guanos, which
he will add TO in short time. Mr. Harmon
is not novice in business, and the commu-
nifty may rest assured that lie will cater to
their wants in live and satisfactory man
ner. His object is TO sell large amount Of
goods, and he will therefore sell at short
protit>-a desidcratum always Gesircd-.,nd
he will also deliver all goods within the in
corporate limits free Of charge. Farmers
attention especially called to lis supply Of
Guanos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-02-21

.lIrsSi:s. GRIFFIN Il HUFFMAN. Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. + South ST.. ii"i-
ti,norr. Nd. arc duly authorizes; 70 contract
for nd dye:,i>eIncntS at our contract rut"S Ad'tr-
isrr$ in tina, CITY requested to leave their ~
vors wish tails hCu>r"