davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Better than Money

The best capital which can be left
to our children is good character.
It is one which can never be taken
from them. Silver and gold take
wings and fly away, thieves steal them,
pan'os come, and the boarding Of years
alas is gone, and our children are iu-
fnitely worse of than if they had
been left to fight the battle of life
from the beginning rather than later,
and after misfortunes orertake them.
A good character is beyond price, and
IS an inest;mable boon. Money is
good of course, and it is foolish to
pretend to despise it, but it is sinful
to make that the sine qua non. Make
it. and use it, and properly dispose Of
it; but above all, make it the means 10,
ward the great end Of improving your
children, and in aiding them to cult.
yate those virtues of character which
will fit them for any society, any con-
dition of life, and that they may meet
revezsss when they Do come like true
1nen and women. 4 mans first aim
should be to make character pure
and honorable-it will prove a sweet
SAVIOR, and an inheritance OF priceless
worth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
The State Fair.

The attendance at the Fair in Colpn.
oia last week, though not so large as in
previous years, was, all things consider
ed pretty good. There was much dis
appointment felt and expressed that the
principal feature on this occasion was
the races, and while we are not STRAIGHT
laced in this matter, we hold that eyery
man is entitled to his opinion, and that
1t would have been infinitely better if
the exhibition of products and stock had
been separate and distinct from the
raclng-the two did not and will not
harmonic. We regret, too, that the
promise made to exclude yerv manv
side shows, &C., was not kept to the
letter. On the whole we think the
Fair below the standard that it should
have been, and trust that ere the next
annual gathering, q better policy viii
be exhibited. e.: f."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Tribute OF Respect.

At the Fourth Quarterly Conference Of the
III. +. Church, South, Ncwberry Station, the
following preamble and re: oluiion, were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t having pleased Almighty God.
in His wisdom and providence, 10 remove
from US by death, on Sunday, the 5ih Of Oc-
tobcr, our beloved brother in the Church,
COL RoBT. MooRMAS, we deem it our sacred
duty TO render tribute of respect and afec-
ton to the memory Of one whom we dearly
loved, and whose death we no" deeply de-
plorc; bu. while We sorrow for his death,
and that We shall no more realize the beuci,
of his counsel, or have the force Of his chris
tian example, and feel how grea; is the depth
of our loss, we bow with meckness and re-
signation 20 the Divine will OF our Heavenly
Father, and say His will be done, blessed be
His name. Be i, therefore
Resolved, That in the death Of our brother,
this Quarterly Conference has Sustained L
great loss, the Board of Trustees IN active,
jealous and efficient member, and the Church
christian brother, who was ever ready in all
Church, ard the Kingdom ot Christ.
Resolved, That in the death OF our brother,
whose christian character WIS above re-
proach. and whose virtues ever Shonr con-
>pieuOuS, we have left ! beautiful aud CON.
sisleut example 10 follow.
Resolved, That wc tender TO the afflicted
family Of our brother, ard his many friends,
our heartfelt Sympathics in their srca; be-
rcaycmcnt aud BID them lnok for comfort
| and consolation 20 the Saviour in whom he
trusted, and loved to honor.
Resolved, Thata page in the Conference
records be appropriately inscribed and deli-
Gated 10 the memory Of Our deceased brother.
Resolved, That copy Of the preamble and
resolutions be sent 10 the afflicted family,
and that they be published in the papers of
| this Town, aud in tho Christian Neighbor,
| and Southern Christian Advocate.
HENRY n: MOOD,
Presiding Elder.
THos. +. GRENEKgE, Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Death of Mrs. Robert e. Lee.

Death OF NrS. EsOOerC e.. zee.
Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, widow of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, died in Lexing-
ton, Va, on Wednesday morning, the
9th of November. The funeral obse-
quies took place on the Saturday fol-
lowing, and we're very imposing. We
quote from the Yorkviile Enquirer:
"Mrs. Lee had been an invalid for
several years, and the recent death OF
her daughter bore heavily upon her
declining strength. She was the only
daughter Of G. ". P. Gusts, Of ar.
Fngton, who was the youngest child
of John Parke Gusts, a son Of Mrs.
Washington by her first husband, and.
s.n aide.d de-camp to Gen. Washington
at the siege of Yorktown. His two
Youngest children, one of them the
father of Mrs. Lee, were adopted by
General Washington. G. VI. ?. Gus
lis was brought up at Mount Vernon:
and remained member of Washing,
toms family until the death of Mrs.
Washington, in 1902, when he went
to reside on the Arlington estate:
near Washington city, which he had
inherited from his father, and where
he had erected the mansion known as
Arlington House. He was married
in early life to Miss Mary Lee Fitz-
hugh, of Virginia, and left an only
daughter, who became the wife of
Gen. Robert Z. Lee. The late Mrs.
Lee was lady Of exemplary conduct:
and unassuming and gentle character.
She was between sixty and seventy
years Of age at the time Of her death =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
The Legislature.

For the past week this body has been
in night stssion, and to the present the
time has been principally occupied in
considering the vexed questions rela-
ting to the financial condition. Com
ing events cast thsir shadows before,
and judging by the temper displayed:
the bill to reduce the vo!nme Of the
public debt will in all probability pass.
. The correspondent Of the Neecs anil
Courier, says: There was very im.
portant and significant amendment
made to Section of the bill by Mr..
Meeszs, (Conservatiye0 Of Lexington.
It declares that the ocpversion bonds
having been issued without authority
OF Isy be declared absolutely null and
void, and also. ta2st 20 tax shall ever
be levied to pay interest upon any
other bonds than those enumerated in
the bill. BvEley: Minort aud one or
two others, are opposing the bill be-
,eansc they wish t. get the omnibus
measure through, but the great ma
jority of the House seems decidedly in
favor of its passage. The vote for the
amendment Of Mr.. Meetze vas s. to
II.
In the House the bill making all
appropriation Of sl25, 900 to pay the
cIsim of the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company was taken up for d
second reading, aud though not yet
actually passed, the vote on prc!imiaa-
9g questions shows that there are
enough members in favor Of it to Sc
cure its final enactment. This claim
though said not to be exactly swin-
die is exceedingly fshy. In relation
to this bill, Cochran said:
> That the outside of the debt due by
the State to the Bank and Trust Com
papy is $4,000. But there are, he
said, other claims, such as the salaries
Of schoul teachers, supplies furnished
the public institutions like the Peni-
tentiary and the Lunat;e Asylum.
which ought to be paid as soon, if not
sooner, than the claims embraced in
the present bin, and he thought that
such claims should be first arranged.
The committee of ways and means
have reported the bill TO raise sup
plies for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1878. The aggregate
IS sixteen mills: seven for general
State purposes, four for deficiencies of
last year, two for public schools, and
three for county purposes. The bill
makes j: a felony for any State officer
to collect any tax other than that
named in the bill. There is nothing
said about the interest on the public
debt. The tax is to be paid in gold,
silver, United States currency, nation
al hank NOTES, or bills receivable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

{ Az OPFER OF REAL VALUE.-The pub
fishers OF the CINCINNATI Monthly are now
making the best offer ever made ay tue pub
fishers Of any dollar magazine. For One
Dollar they will seud their magazine and
the Woods Household Magazine for one
YEAR Every one should certa inly accept this
offer and send in their dollar while it is held
open. They will receive in return the two
bes, dollar magazines published in the coun-
Try giving them in year an amount Of read
ing &c GAL 70 book of $50 pages. 1t is an OPP
puui,y .Infara!irle4 in tie hist2ry of Journal
Ism. Ne trust our readers will Eot fail to
takc advantage of it, Address B. S. Thomp-
sou & Co, 123 Aain Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
sTee1 s. eWlScegGegss eOszS.
lumber! Lumber!! Eumber!!!
Having adopted the CASH SYSTEM, we
REDUCED The PRICE OF LUMBER.

nLUSOIU ! Tx Ihl0. y! LUHIDLIIi
We sell only for the Cash, or its equivalent
i'll trade, SC. When credit is given it vii!
be given at cash prices upon the basis Of
loan, a note will be taken at the time the
debt is contracted, bearing Interest. at the
rate Of ten per cent. per annum. No Lum-
Der will be taken from the Mill unit! our
te=ms are Strictly complied with. We hope
that no one will ask for day. or few days
credit.
Our Mil is just thirteen miles from New
berry r. H five miles from Prosperity, and
TWO miles from the G.. & G. K r., directly
on the Ne" Cut Road leading by jacob
Siaslcy's. Esq the nearest Steam Saw Mill
TO the up.country. Our timber, which We
have i'll abundaacc, is Of Supcrio: short
leaf pine, with good heart, and Of the mot
lasting quality. The most seed Of our ciii-
Zens vino have experience in the lasting
qualities Of short aud lon. ica! pine lumber,
testify tia. the former will endure from
one. thIsd 10 oae-iourlh longer than the la
ter. For irhcin.. bridges ami all other
purposes where exposure is required, this is
an item ol 10 little imp r;ancc.
Our prices for Lnabcr ut the Mill urc US
follows:
SI.2j per loo feet for hcnrt lumber.
Is " " frnnin.
40 &C. " & rough edge, or sheet
ing.
90 " Is g. nil other pine .umher
Sixty-fve cents per one hundred feet will
be added to the above prices for delivering
1T Newberry, and thirty cents ut Prosperity.
When lar:e orders are given the Rough
Edge will be sold cheaper.
We will keep on hand all kinds Of Wagon
Wood and Wood for Plow Stocks, &C., Of
t.c best muLcrial. Also, good shaved
Shingles.
Thankful TO our friends for past favorS,
We solicit their future patronage, and the
patronage Of all good pa, ing individuals iii
wait of Lumber, but we dou't whit any
more Of that kind who promise, but never
pay. SLIGU 6 DlCkERT,
Nov. 10, 46-tf. ProSperi.y.'S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

THE LIrrLE ONES. Send your lit
tie children to bed happy. What
ever cares press, give them a warm
goodnight kiss as they go 10 their
pillows. The memory Of this, in tn e
stormy years that may be in store for
the little ones, will be like Bethle-
hem's STAR 10 the bewildered shep-
herds. my father, my mother; loved
me-" Nothing can take away ttat
blessed heart.balm. lips parchcd
with the worlds fever will become
dewy again at the thrill of youthful
memories.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
= Rare Chance for Can;t.1:s.e

~. Inc Scientific american says:
d. ". s., writes to say that he
nas perpetual motion in running or.
der, and he will dispose of it for 81.
'o0'ooo for ';plot )" but if he has to
carry it to Washington, he will ask
so'ooo'oOo. The existing financial
crisis WILL We fear, prevent ,ur cor.
respondent from receiving either Of
the sums he mentions"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Tribute Of Respect.

Al Regular JoDyoeation ofOrien;al Conn
ell, No. II, Royal and Select Masters, held at
Ncwberry C. H.. SO. Ca, November II, 1873,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted: rs
"No:hng is here fur tears. no,hins to wall
Or knock the breast, no weakqess; no con-
tempt,
Dispraisc or blame, nothing but we'll and
fur,
Aud what may quiet US in death so noble"
WHEREAS, the sad news has reached Us
that "the giver Of al good gifts and graccs,"
has, in bis infinite wisdom and greatness,
seen fit TO remove from his sphere Of useful
ness here below, our beloved Companion,
JAMES B1RS1E. urand Ifigh Priess & tl4s
Grand Chapter, Junior Grand Warden Of the
Grand Lodge, and Past Thrice Ilustrious
Grand Master of the Grand Council Of Royal
and Select Masters of South CIroina, and
he now sits in the "Holy Of Holes abovc;;"
and while pnr hearts are filed with grief and
sorrow at our nu;imcY and irrcpaFsble loss,
and while we humbly bow our heads in the
QuSt. anu aShHo"iCNSS tA tUio - 3'' GA
things the will of the Great am," it be-
comcs Us as Masous to give some faint ex-
preston to the great love VIC bore him whom
wc delighted to hoqoF, aE4 70 show the res
spect which his many FirtEes and good
qualities of heart and Of hand IamaHqcd
of u, therefore bc !:
R.;olvrd, That in the dca:h Of Companion
Ju.nes B:.nie, WHO has been taken away
from us in ;hc nIcl iGian Of life. us bcauti-
fnl and glorious future Of great usefulness was
beginning to open before him, the Stale has
lost Il valuable and iaw-abidng citizen, So
ciety a good and useful member, and Mason
~ a bright light, The cXliuSui>hing Of wLiah
will cast 4 gloom over The Whole lana
wherever the tencts and principles Of QIr
order arc known.
Resolved, That we tcllpr our most sincere
and heartfelt sYmpathlos to the GegeaYed an4
afflicted widow and family Of our icpartGc
Compan ion. and ferycntiy hope and pray
that a merciful and benign Providence will
tenderly guard and watch oycc them in this,
their sad hour OF trial.
Resolved, Tha:a blank page in our Record
Book be dedicated to the memory Of our IL
lustrious Companion, and that copy OF
these resolutions be published in the papers
Of the Town, aud that the Recorder Ge re-
quested to forward copy Of the same 10 the
family of our late Companion.
N. B. MAZYCK, T.. l.. c.. IL.
.-..-.:- II. CLAREMONr MOSES,
C. C. CHASE.
J. o. PEOPLES,
Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
The Winser.--Strinsent Times.

The Wlnter---Stringent Times.
The indications are many that there
will be pincbing times this winter,
It is impossible but that the business
depression, (eycn though change for
the better may not be far distant,)
will be felt to greater or less extent
for some time to come. In the large
cities, of the North and East especial.
", thousands of unfortunate people are
already out Of employment, without
the shadow Of prospect as to how
they shall live through the dreary
winter. And thousands more will yet
be reduced to the same dreadful con-
dition of abject poverty and bitter
want. We say especially will this be
felt in manufacturing districts, and
large trade centres. The South will
not be exempt either, and the suffer
ing, though not so wide, will be as
sorely felt by those who have to ex-
perience it. The situation is, indeed,
anything but cheering, and for aught
that can be known, may be much
worse than it at present promises to
be, and our people should prepare to
meet it as bravely as possible, and
economise in all right and proper
ways. The laboring man more cs-
pecially than any ether, should study
and weigh his means and chances
A little thrifty management now, and
a little saving, may provea blessing in
the time of trouble, should it indeed
come. God forbid. though, that it
should. But even should the worse
happen, it cannot be as bad as many
now imagine, and coming now at 4
season when the crops are all in and
provisions plentiful, the recuperatiTe
spirit of our people will ere long make
itself manifest, and trade revive. 1t
might have. been far worse III the
Spring, for then the crops-upon which
everything depends-would have to
be prepared for and with no means
to do it. We say it would then be
worse, and taking that view, instead
Of desponding, and sitting in gloom,
We should feel grateful that the trou-
bic is no worse, aud prepare by strict
economy and diligence to meet it
squarely and unaerstandingly, and
with a disposition to help as. far as
possible. all who are IN greater need
than ourselves.
Unfortunately there are those who
hold fast to all the money they can
: get their hands on, without considera-
ton for those to whom they are in
debted. and there is no course more
certain to prolong the stringency Of
the times than that very thing. This
is. one reason why money is scarce,
and this it is which produces much of
the suffering. # A pays 3 a little
debt, D can payC; and 50 on to tho
eud Of the chapter, and OF course it
must be seen that while money cir
culates, all moves on well. Like a
pebble thrown into the lake, the wave
sill widen and spread till it reaches
the other shore, and just so with one
debs paid, it will keep on moving and
blessing, till some narrow minded, sell
fish, grasping creature shuts down on
it. Our advice is to pay what is just
Iy due while there is dollar to pay
with, for beside the Felisf which will
be thus given to, those who are in need
of it.. the sooner the pauic WILDE over.
The locking up Of money has pro-
duecd the evil in great measure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
NOTICE..

All parsons who have selected lots in
Rosemont Cemetery, arc especially request
ed to call upon the Secrtta:'y at once.
Those who have paid Tor their lots arc
requested 10 bling their titles or receipts
for record
Those who haze no: p4id will please
come prepared 10 do so:
BY order Of the Board Trusteea
JOHN S. FAIR,
Nov. -, lG-5t. Sec'y and Treas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
She2.ln's S<ysss.
OE rHE FIRST. MONDAY IN.DECEMBER

Oy THE FIRST MONDAY IN.DECENDER.
The estate Of William EImore, deed, to-
wit: Two hundred and twelve aud three
unarttr acres Of Land, moro or less.
Terms Of Sale cash, the re-
naming two-thitl: on credit Of twelve
months, with intcrcs, from day Of sale, the
purchaser 10 give bond and mortgage 10
the Judge Of Probate, foI The payment Of
the pureshaes money and to pay for papers.
Also, All that tract of land, on waters Of
Little River, containing two hundred aud
eighty-nine acres md six hundrcdths, more
or less, and houaded by lands of W. DAY.
export, j. S. Spearman, NJ. Merts, }. b.
Smith and Z. Martin, on the following
terms,
Tie purchaser will be required TO pay in
cash one half 1f the purchase money and
TO secure the payment Of the balance at
twelve months, with interest from day Of
sale by bond md mortgage OF the pirml-
scs sold. The purchaser TO pay for papers.
Also, Sixty:scven and onc-fou:,h acres Of
Land, touching Oil Two branG. ..eS, Ea!c'e G.!
Kings Greek, tributary Of Enc:ee River.
and bounded BY lands Of joseph tuidA ell,
Mrs. 4. l.. Brown and J. C.. S Brown. lev
led upyn rs the property Of ]. X. 6. Nance.
On the above land is Dwelling House,
Gin House, and necessary Ou;buiidingS. 4
Pia, o. the lanl to be cxhibitc,! on :hc dry
of sale. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
Also, One H4ndrcl and ThirIy.threc
Acres, more or less, and bounded b. laild5
OF Daniel Hams, Mrs, Roland, Henry Wheel
er, Shelton Gant,, and Nancy Derrick.
Terms of Sale-0ne.thIrd Cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale, purchaser giving bond
and mortgage Of the premises to the Judge
Of Probate, to secure the payment Of the
credit portion, aud also 10 pay for papers.
Also, One-fourth Of au Acre Of Land,
more or less, situated in the town Of New.
berry, s. c., an4 bounded BY lungs Of !: !.
Hunter, Wickcr's, and by Harrington St.,
&C., levied upon MS the property. Of George
Boland. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
Nov 10 d5-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
BOOTS AND SHOES
Notice! N0tice!!

W. will RENT, Il: public on:cTy, at New.
berry G. H., 5. C., Oh SaIe.dAy, Monday,
the First day Of December next, fos the
year 1874, the lolloSing Real Estate in the
town Of Newberry:
The House and Lot Of Rev. J. B. Hum.
bert, known as the "McMorries Place." and
now occupied by c. {. Chase, Esq.
The El0us" AMI Lot oil Alonzo J. White,
in rear Of Dr.. RutF'S residence, and nav oc,
cupied by Mr. VIM, ]. Lake,
Terms ma lie known on day Of renting.
MOORMAN Il SCHUMPERT,
Nov. y, 45-3t. Attorneys at Law.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
WHEELER HOUSE,
PRICES NOT REDUCED.

The Proprietor Of the Wheeler House
would respectfully inform the travelling pub.
lie that, in order 10 nIaintaia the,reputation
of his House as FIRST class Hotel, he will
continue his prices as heretofore, and guar
aniels Il give that satisfuctl;,h which has
apcurel 10 the House the reputation II nov
has. T. u. fOLLoCk,
Nov -, 45-tf. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
HARD TIMES.

Goods will hc sod wiki Y;ew TO the
above fact.
This is so and TO advertising catch. Ny
Eating Saloon is al$or II Oh he same SEIZED
rle. You get is mucl, for 50 cents rs ,oa
get in the cities for one dollar 4 Co!um.
bia mcr, hant remarked to me to-day, You
cannot make money furnishing such stew
Ms his for soc :" In. 'l:n; is my lool; out
answered l.. R MARSHALL wants mon
cy aid WILL SELL LOW to get it.
Come and try ME. -~
Nov. le, 46--lt. l.. r. j.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
NOTICE.

I will. On the First Monday in December
next, offer for rent, at Newberry Cour!
House, 10 the highest bidder. for the year
1874, that valuable and productive Planta,
lion, known as the an oscs Anderson place, u
whereou Moses Anderson resided 1t the
time Of bis death, and which for the year
1873, WAS rcrtcd 10 Mcs>rs. Lane and Nil.
Ter.
The lessee will be required to give bond
with approved >ureties for the PAYMENT 0!
his rcut, on or before Tie frs: day of No.
v-mber next. for his careful U.s. of the
buildings on the premises. his turning OYER
the plantation TO the subscriber CT some
one authorized 10 receive the SAM, on or
before the first day oi December, 18Th, and
10 cultivate the land with proper care.
MARTIN J YOUNG,
Nov. 10, 4G-2t. E1'o:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
TO RENT.

The Plantation of the late james Fair,
near Frog Level, containing 800 ucreS, more
Or less, will be rented for the year 1874.
On the ll,cc arc II comfortable dwelling
house, two wells 1i water, al necessary
ouILuilGia::s, and good cotton gin and
press.
For the l>rm<, apply TO Maj. + L. Wise,
At Fro; Level, ~lo is authorized 10 act in
rirr Premises. il \. FAIR.
Nov - 46--9t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
NOTICE.

I have placed all Of my Notes and Ac.
counts in the hands OF Ira P. Jones, Esq,
for collection. Ali per. on> indebted Q me
Eill please come forward at once and set.
tie, and tne.eby save further costs.
j. AMICK.
Nov, 5, 44-3t,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
NUS F. aREHEgER, EnIros.
A PAPER FOR THE ppon1.

-r,,o H1RH ftUPlE.
ily SeRspanasils ssaIa is In the highest respect rn
ssrsss q Tie people ssSetos es ts to sas
aIyer;e @ IL eircolates estensiveIv Iy aya aad ID the
yantoaas medium offers unr;r"i,aaSs ~ an
SeS- For Terms, see frst s pase a'ieo adj
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
NOTICE.

Lost, strayel or stolen from the sub>cri-
Der, from the residence Of J. D. Hoof, in
Helena, Newbe'ry Co., s. G., on Monday
morning, 10Th inst, e S0RREL HORSE
MULE, abont l2 years old. Any person
who may take up said mule, or give any
Of said mule, will be liberally
rcwai ded.
JEFFERSON WORKMAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
A Suitable Reward

Will be given for the recovery of 4 brown
FUR CAPE, lost between the Post Office
and Major Stewards residence, few nights
ago. if the finder will bring it to the HER
Alp Olh:c. Nov. Is, Alt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

noise thus produced has been mistak-
en for mastication, when, in reality: it
is from fright"