davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

OBJECTED Saturday last colored To-
yer Of the ardent, after copious and some
what free indulgence, feeling the influence,
became too noisy and offensive to suit the
proprieties, and our indefatigable MARSHAL.
Charlie, went for him. and succeeded in
taking hold. The 'corned' votary Of corn
juice, however, begged indulgence till he
could hitch up his trousers, which we're about
to drop of. Charlie let go, and the votary
slipping out 9. knife, and backing, gave sufa-
cient leg bail to enable him to mount his
horse close by, and thus escaped, making
good his objections to confinement in jail.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
LANDS FOR SALE
IN
GREENvlLLE COUNTY.

THE subscriber expecting to move his
Machinery offers FOR SALE the place
where he is Low living, with
, 1873-05-22

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stocks ard other val,lables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
remitted.
Investments in Real Estate and OTHER
property made for parter. a5tf.
, 1873-05-22

NEWLY DISCOVERED Coal BANK.-Mr.
E. M. Smithers has been for some time
prospecting coal groupings on his farm
upon the banks of Black River, about
ten miles south east of this city. We
are informed that his explorations have
resulted in discovery which far exceeds
his most sanguine expectations. He
has opened npon large and well defined
ledge of coal, of excellent quality, which
from present indications promises an
inexhaustable supply; more accessible
than any mine now opened in the Ter
riIory. 1t is directly upon the river
bank, where the coal can be 10 'ded upon
barges and towel to this city by river
steamers which Eow ply upon tn, river.
We sincerely hope the present prospects
of this discovery may be fully realized,
for good fortune rarely strikes a person
so worthy of it.
, 1873-05-22
irrds for the championship and diamond

llrrdS Tor the championship ana dlamonu
cue.
Harvey's oil-cloth factory. N Brooklyn,
was burned this morning. There were
twelve workmer discharged yesterday.
In Trains case this morning, the
Court directed the jury to give verdict
# not guilty on account of insanity.
Ir. Bell said shat two of the jurors in
;ormed him that it was not their YER
dict. The Court replied that the verdict
was entered. In that part of the case
DIR. Cross testified that his insanity con-
tinues and therefore Train must be sent
to the State Lunatic Asylum. Train
excitedly said: Il protest against the
proceedings here; l have been fv
months in Jail. without being granted
trial." Then, addressing Judge Davies,
he said, 'before I leave here, l move
your impeachment in the name of the
people" Judge Davies ordered him to
sit down and an order was made out to
send Train to the State Lunatic Asylum.
, 1873-05-22
-A~O>S---
Marine Intelligence.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May 19.-Arrived,
schooner Aurora. Capt. Nishen. Ii days
from San Francisco, with one hundred
tons freight for Seattle.
PoRr LUDLOW, May 19.-Sailed, bark
Jenny Pitts.
May 49, Arrived Forest Queen.
SAN FRANc1sco, May 19.-Sailed,
Washington Libby, for Port Townsend;
Union, for Seattle; Tokatea. for Port
Townsend.
Schooner Lititia, hence 18th, return
ed, having collided with the bark Chris.
Mitchell. The schooner carried away
her mainsail. The damage to the bark
is unknown. She kept On her way.
SEATTLE, May 2O.-Arrived schooner
Aurora, Nilsson, master, Is days from
San Francisco. with two passengers and
the following freight:
Seattle--C. Mcdonald, Sc phgs; Smeig
& Brown, 3; A. Frank, 4; 5. Crichton,
1; Crawford ~ Harrington, 62; schwa-
bacter Bros. & Co., 1888; Morrill, & King
Z; +. S. Russell, TO-; j. "A. Woodward, 4.
Olympia-S. ". Percival l; L. & B.
Bettman, &c; S. Williams, 81; Turner &
Granger I;P. & M. 13; Hawks Bros, l.
Port Townsend-E. S. Fowler, 45;
Rotnschild & o.185; Waterman & Katz
II.
Port GAMBLE. Collins, 102.
Whatcom-Henry Bichel, 2.
Tumwater--C. Crosby & Son, 2.
Snohomish-E. c. Ferguson, A.
Steilacoom-L. Goodtime, 4; A. Sears
e.
Freeport-Taylor & jackson 1; J.R.1.
SAN Francisco, Ma, 2O.-Arrived, blk.
Moneynick, Port Townsend; bark Oak.
land, Port Madison.
May 21--Arrived. Coquimbo. Port
Madison. Sailed; Amethyst, Belling-
ham Bay.
A HEAVY CARGO. The steamer North
Pacific was weighed down deep with her
cargo last night. carrying away one Of
the heaviest loads ever taken by her or
a1y other boat, from Olympia. She
carried away upwards cf sixty passan-
gers, small mountain of baggage,
the mails and express, so head of beef
cattle, work oxen, II head of dressed
beeves. 16 sheep, 4 horses and wagon,
logging camp outfit, 400 sheep skins,
SO hides, l bale furs and lot of miscel-
laneous freight and merchandlse.-Iri-
bune.-May 10.
, 1873-05-22
'A4fl&8AgM
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH

San FRANc1sco, May 15.-The banquet
given to the British Consul, W. Lane
Booker, at the Lick House. by Govern
or Booth and Mayor Afford was mag
nifcent affair. Gov. Booth presided,
and, at the conclusion of the banquet,
made short address complimentins
the guest.
Palace car "Avon arrived yesterday
with party of English capitalists on
board. In the party are E. II. Green of
the London and San Francisco Bank,
AZ MIR. RodewId, one of the Directors
of the Bank of England.
The friends OF Or B. Semig of this
city will unite in a recommendation to
the War Department of all the officers
of camp Lava Beds, that he be given a
commission and placed on the retired
list. DIR. Semig, the only surviving Of
ficer of Thomas Inflated command, at
last accounts was in fair way to recov-
er.
New YORK, May 16.-Billiard Match
for championship of the United States,
diamond cue aud $1,000, 1.5O0 points
up, between Daley and Cyrille Dion.
was played tonight in the presence of a
large audience. Number of il nings, Sc
Daley's average; 269-1D; Dion's, 229-l0;
time of,game,5 hours; Daley's majority,
241.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 16.-The funer-
al of Lit. Sherwood, who was killed by
the Modocs, was attended this afternoon
by an escort of q. S. Troops from Fort
Porter, with US. officers as pail bearers
and large concourse of citizens and
volunteers.
Tha body of Capt. Alvan Howe, an
other victim, will reach here to night
and will be buried with military honors
on Sunday.
New ORLEANS, May 16.-General de
Blance. de Clonet and others from ST.
Martinsville, arrived this evening in
charge of the Deputy Marshal and a
guard of soldiers. They reached the r
r. ferry landing in front of the jackson
House, about 5 o'clock. Upon stepping
from The boat they were received with
tremendous cheers by from 5000 to T.
600 people who had assembled to wei
come them. They were taken to the
Custom House and released to appear
before the U. S. Commissioner.
New YORK, May 16.-Michael Nixon
was hanged this morning,
MOUNT CARnALL. Ill. May 16--Joseph
O'Neal was hanged a few minutes after
eleven this morning in Jail for the mur-
der of Rifford on the 22d of Sept. last.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Charles W. .Guth
rie to-day shot and killed Chas. W. Wea-
yer, his brother-in-law. Gu:hrie's wife
sister of Wea er, died some months ago
and her family, suspecting foul play on
the part of Guthrie, had the body ex-
humed and examined by the coroner;
out of which grew feud, of which the
shooting of young Weaver Is a result.
Guthrie surrendered himself.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 16.--The best 3
wear old race on record was run here to-
day; Tom Bowling winning in two
straight heats. Time, l 431a. This is
his first appearance on turf.
, 1873-05-22
u L. Samuel. the enserprising New.

W L. Samuel. the enserprising News
Agent, of Portland, is now in this city
on business connected with his Agency.
He has presented US with a copy of
:" Samuel's Directory of Portland and
East Portland, for 1873" 1t Is the
neatest. best arranged and most com
plete work of that character we have
ever seen.
, 1873-05-22

II If you want good cigars at whole
sale or retail-from $2S to $3.50 per NJ,
call on Sam Coombs at w. +. & Co. s
office. New shipments about every ex-
press.
, 1873-05-22
A. Macintosh,
Notary Pubic and Convevancer,
REAL ESTATE AND TAX AGENT,

HAS complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to the transfer of Rea, Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
Gcited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office on Mill Street, opposite the
cidentalHotel, Seattle, King Counay
c23f
, 1873-05-22

PARTIALITY.-Geor Francis Train
has been sentenced to tie New York
State Insane Asylum for hahn e's
manifestation of exaggerated egotlsm.
Professor Fowler, whose exhibitions OF
egotism would put Train to the blush,
is permitted to run at large and make
money by self-adulation.
IL As Professor Fowler gave en- ex-
elusive lecture TO woman, which is said
to have been too indecent for men TO
listen to, MIS-. Dunaway proposes to
lecture exclusively to men, this evening,
on what they are and what they ought
to be, to which wor1en are invited, a.
she promises to say nothing which both
sexes may not hear without offence te
decency.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
toral notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
klines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, if admissible atall. double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices. S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
,lyance. Legala transient advertisements
he paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
Us. DUNnAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

ey Pay US what yes o'ce
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04
POETRY.
Before the Leaves Fall.

wonder if the oak and maple,
Willow and elm and all,
Are stirred at heart by the coming
Of the day their leaves must fall
Do they think of the yellow whirlwind,
Or know of the crimson spray
That shall be when chill November
Bears all their leaves away?
Perhaps-beside the water
The willow bends, serene
As when her young leaves glistened
In mist of golden green.
But the brave old oak is flushing
Te wins-red dark and deep,
And maple and elm are blushing
The blush of child asleep.
II die We must. " the leaflets
Seem one by one to say.
We will wear the eolors Of gladness
Until We pass away.
No eyes shall see US falter
And before we lay it down,
We wear, in the sight Of all the earth
The years most kingly crown"
So, trees Of the stately forest,
And trees by the trodden way,
You are kindline into glory
This soft autumnal day.
And we who gaze remember
That more than all they lost,
10 hearts and trees together,
May come through the ripening frost.
Margaret E. Saaester ia Hearth and Home
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

Er A country editor waxing eloquent
in the description Of new organ, says
"Thc swell died away In delicious suf
location, like one singing sweet song
under the bed clothes.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

EN Lazy men are always the most
positive. They are too lazy to inform
themselves, and too lazy to change their
minds.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

r.x- Besides discovering two or three
planets a Yale college professor has To.
vented preparation for deodcrisisg 30.
tel buttcr. au satrt4s t.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

E4- The individual that stole march
has been pnt in the same cell with Pro
crastination, the thief Of Time.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

HoMs FHKLIss.-0 20 fathers and
mothers who have sons and daughters
growing up around you, do ycu ever
think OF your responsibility in this re-
gard, your responsibility for keeping
alive the home sentiments in the hearts
of your children? Within the limits Of
your means, remember that the obliga.
ton rests on you TO make their home the
pleasantest place upon this rolling earth;
10 make the word home for them the
synonym for happiness. Iwould not
have you import the viccs of the outside
world into your lpomcs for any purpose;
but VIC uld have you 90 to the utmost
verge of what 10 moral, to provide at
home those things which entice young
men npl growing persons away from
home. Let me assure you that you had
better spend your money in doing this
thsn in ostentation or luxury, and far,
far better spend it thus, than to amass .
fortune for your children to squaader in
the future And not only as regards
amusemsnts, but also comfort and refine
ment, for children have keen apprscis-
ton Of these things; this IL much the
best policy. Don't send your boy to
school in III fitting garments, collar oil
awry and chatting his neck, buttons miss
Ing. anil shoes down at the heel Don't
make a warehouse or clothes press Of
his bedroom. Don't feed him on sour
bread and tough meat, and burnt coffee.
Don't let noise and dissension snd mis-
rule spoil the hours he spends 1t home.
Dent do any ofthesc things IL ysu can
possibly avoid it; especially don't do
them for the purpose Of laying up mon
ey for his futsre use. The richest lega-
cy you can leave him is lifelong, mex.
tin nguishabls and fragrant recollection OF
his home, when time and death have for.
ever dissolved the enchantmsnt Give
him that, and no will, in the strength Of
il, make his own way in the world; but
let his rccollsctions Of homo DO repuls.v'.
and tho fortune you may leave him vii!
be poor compensation for the loss OF
that tenderness Of heart and purity 81
life which not only = pleasant home, but
the memory of one, woald have secured.
Remember this, too, that. while he viii
never feel grateful for your money wAsa
once you are under ground, no viii 60
to your green grave and b ess ysus very
ashes for that sanctuary OF QsieG CON-
fort and refinement into which you may
IL you possess the means, transforn your
home.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26
STATE ITEMS.

Quite a number of farmers have commenced
planting corn.
4 good footing is hsing laid from South Mil
ford to the depot.
Mr.. Herring, Milford's new Postmaster, enter.
ed upon his duties, Friday.
The schools Of Milford have all resumed OPP
eFatiOns on the new scholastic year.
Ma. ~. G. McINTosH near Milford. has sold
one half Of his farm, so acres, including build
ingS, TO Mr.. James Sharkey Of Cal. for 5000.
70 many people in the rural districts hogs
joWl and turnip greens are epicurean dishes.
Such are now Eevslliug royalty in gasIrOnomic
glory.
The Sheriff Of Sussex is said to be the hand
soonest man who has filled that place for many
years. Which may not be saying much iOV the
present oficial, bat great deal for his prede~
ceasOrs,
The MILFORD News SAYS the finest timber
in the world, is that being delivered at our ship
yards 10 be used in constructing the best built
vessels that sail the waters.
ANNUAL MEETING Of the Sussex 90 Bible
Society, will be heald in the IL. +. Church in
Milton on the third Thursday l15th) Of May
next Al 10 o'clock, A, N. The Vice Presidents
and TIN Ministan.
ARRIVAL OF A SEDAN CANNoN.-A cannon
Veiahing 1850 pounds, has arrived q New
York from Berlin, as present from The EmPer
orWilllam othe Lutheran Church OF TltusVlile
Pa. The cannon Was captured at Sedans ane
will Be casl into bsl toF the church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26
CHESTER NOTES.

Shad are scarce. and Chester fishermen re-
sign all hopes of making good season.
Some foolish Chester fishermen threw awav
Z. i0C C OF herring, because they could not get
their desired price for them.
DR.. Gammage, Of the Chester EOeniag Neacs.
mas accepted the position OF Musical Director
Of st. Luke's Episcopal church.
The editor Of the Republican, Is being freely
conGrat ulated by his brethren of the quill,up-
on his election to the City Council
One OF the wOrkmen at Roach's works was
injured Thursday His arm was fractured -
i Dr. j. L. FOrwOOd was called upon to attend
A young porpoise measuring five feet in
,.nstn, ,',n anu weighing one hundred pounds,
was caught in gill-nOt, in the Delaware on.
poslte Chester on Saturday evening last.
On Friday, active operations were commen-
ced on the new bridge, at Chester creek and
a EIont street. Piles, were driven in, and ere
long this much needed improvement will bt
completed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26
2ubIif SALTS.
POSITIVE SALE.
will be sold on the prcmises. at Public Sale.
THURSDAY, MAY, lst, 1873,
Commencing at q o,lock. ~. m.
Nine Frame and Two Brick Dwelling
Houses,
46 BUILDING LOTS.

Situated in the Western portion Of orr city, within
TWO squares Of the City Railway.
Houses Nos. / and on the plot are ell on
scott street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth hly
ing front and side yard. with six rooms each new
md complete with porch In front and shpd i'm rear
Nos. and on plot are two story bricks with four
rooms. IA feet Il inches by - feet inches on Lin
coin street. between Thirteen and Fourteenth. and
rented at sl.75 per week.
Nos. o, L $, 9, 10, IL and IL the plot are two sto
" frames situated on a 3 feet wide street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. leading from Lincoln to
Union street. Lots II by ~ feet rented at Al p per
week. These houses will positively bc sold to the
highest and best bidder without underbdding.
The lots are situated on Delaware Avenue, Four
eenth and Fifteenth, DUPONT Scott. Ford and Lin
colin streets and are we'll located for immediate i'm
provements. as many houses could be rented ut pay
ing rents in this location.
Terms for houses Nos. and 2-2J per cent cash:
> per cent, IN note with approved endOrscr at six
months, bearing interest from day Of sale, balance
Judgment bond and mortgage at two years from day
Ot sale. interest and taxes yahlo sem-anuualy ur
clear discount OF per cent. it the whole amount ig
paid In cash within one week IRON day Of sale
Terms for houses Nos. l. ;, g. !. : 9 10. IL and 12
One-third Of tn. purchase money cash the bnlance
in notes at three months, without interest with ap-
proved endorseTs
Terms for the LOts-Twenty pcr cent cash. bal
anee IN notes equally divided at . and month T.
bearing interest from DAY Of sale.
Settlement in OIL eases to be made on OK before thu
| following Thursday, May Sth, lS-3 at T. m.
NJ. NJ. CHILD x Co.
No. West Seventh street.
l.. W. STTDHAM Il SON, Auetrs. aryJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

AMERTCANs IN EaTPT Tho Philadelphia Press
IS q letter from Egypt, which contains q list Of
American officers In the army Of the Khsdive.-
They are as follows:
Major General Watt, on lsave OF absence pre-
psrstdrY 70 retiring BFigadier General Stone,
ohlst OF stAf, stationed at Cairo Colonel Alex
Reynolds and Colonel Frank kaynolds, Gather
and s0n0 Colonel Kennon, Colonel Jenniper Col
Ouel Purdy-this gentlaman, it Is said, is going
into Africa to DIR. Livingstone, as bearer Of dis.
patches from the Khedive; Lieut.. Ool. Long,
Lieut.. Col Ward, Lieut.. Col Dunlap, Lieut.. Col
Mason, Major Campbell, Col. Rhett, General Ire
Wis, who has recently joined the army as director
Ct the schooh Maj. Pritchet
The correspondent also states that Dr. Living
sEsnOS son, young man OF Wenty- ave, is in Al
eFandria for tbs purpose Of stal ting an expedition
- join Sir SAp3uel Baker,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

=. NCENDTARIsM.-On Saturday morning last,
sne oa[n and stabllng Of Mr.. John WrOth, liv-
ing In SaSsafras Neck, was set on FIRE IL Is sun-
p0sed by small boy named James Sartaia,
VINO was living in Mr.. Wroth s family, and en-
urely destroyed with Its contents, Consisting
OF about six tons Of hay, 1000 bundles of corn
blades, a thresher mower, cider mill and many
otner implements. The granary, in which a
large quantity Of grain was stored. was saved
oy the exertiOns of neighbOrs. Mr.. Wroth
was away from home at the time, engaged in
repairing the public roads. He estimated his
loss az about $1,000, on which there is no in
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

THAT CHICAGO FIRE STILL BURNINa.-It Is q
year, six months, and nine days since the fire Of
October 8, 1871, and yet, strange toI relate, two
gaAtlemen claim that the champion blaze OF erea-
ton has not subsidized vet. While party Of gen
tlsmen yesterday were passing the ruins Of the
Catholic Brothers school, ON Van Buren street,
east Of Clark their attention was attracted by the
escape of smoke and out of curiosity, they instr
tuted an investigation. After making an excaVa-
tion, small pile OF glowing Goals was reached,
and, when the air came in contact with it, Vigo-
rous fame burst forth. The diseoverers resolved
upon making the fact memorable, and, according
", obtaining some potatoes, roasted them by the
hre ate lunch. then lit some cigars at the blaze
covered the live Goals over with brick, and depart
od.-CAicdQO Inter Ocean.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26
CLAYTON HOUSE.
ARRLyA1s UP TO NOON TODAY.

ARRIVALS UP To NOON TODAY.
VIM. T4tnall, city.
Geo. w. Bush, city.
W. s. Duke, Philadelphia, Pa.
y. NJ. Farrell, Il
&. NJ. Wells, "
Henry &. Lay, Easton, Nd.
VIM. b. North, New Haven, Conn.
N. Nagill, New Yorg.
j. ID. Virgins, New York.
VIM. solomon, solomon island, Nd.
ChaS. II. Jehee. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. c. Small, MiddletOwn, Del.
]. b. McGoDigal, st. Louis, Mo.
J. G. Lumby,
Gao. w. Jackson, b. F., city.
s N. Curtis, Newark, Del,
W. H. Purnell,
W. Harris, New York.
VIM. II. Burnite, Dol.
w. B. Cobb, Chicago, Ill.
A. N. Beddee, New Castle CO.
r. ]. Lynch, New Orleans, La.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

The New York canal commissioners have des-
ignAted the 10th OF May the time whan naviga-
tiOn on the canals will bs resumed. The OsWego
canal, which has hsen damaged, is excepted.
The strike OF the Cincinnati Crispins and gas
stOksrs has ended The latter, however, have
besn refused work at present, their places being
Rllsd by otler m0a,
Snow was reported yesterday at CharlestOwn,
West Virginia, and westward through the Miami
valley. and other nlrts Of Ohio.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

TIE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.-Ths steamer
Kangaroo, which left New York ThuTsday, will
lay the shore end Of the new Atlantic cable, which
il 70 Gene from England, by way OF Halifax, to
New York. This new cattle is to be landed ON the
south coas. of Long Island, thu particular point
selss sted being an inlet between Hog Island and
lire Island, which has sandy beach Of very gra-
Dual decinRtion, we'll protected from ordinary sea
disturbances
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26

AGRAND ARMY, AND No MIsrAKE.-The
farmers Oranges in Iowa are said TO number
one hundred thousand members. There are
but two hundred thousand voters in the State
The Grange, paper published IN Washington,
Iowa, declsres that the leading principles ofthe
organization are eternal and unfinching OF
position to monopoly abuses, extravagant apnro-
priations OF the peoples money and 10 all saIaI
steals" That is very good platform, so far a.
it goes, and il has strong party to back it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-26
DIED.

HqYS7In Wilmington. Del. April Gath. 1873. Abra-
lam Boys, in his SD year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF ths are resnaet
iuiy invited to attend his funeral on Monday 2sth
at o'clock. from his late residence, 40 east All
street. without further notice.
MACH Marie Louisa M.cberet
born in Paris, tFrance.l August 18TH 1872 died IN
Wilmington. Del. April Gath, 1879.
The relatives and friends Os the family ara re-
snecfallY invited to attend her funeral on Sunday
April 9th. at O'Clock in the afternoon, from the
ket street. - - NA'A