davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-15
Aa YERTISING RATES.

Al tEAI1S1NG RATES
One square 12l lines or less), first insertn, 81 80
Each subsequent nsertion................... L OO
liberal deduction will be made to quar-
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Professional cards will be inserted at $12 90
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Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
I'D yerGising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
ar uished at low rates on short notice.
, 1873-12-09

EVANaTON.

EVANSTON.
Father Donolluo. pastor OF tho Catholic
Church, boing dosirouH Of amakoning deeper
religious intcrcBt among his flock, has invited
Father Garoachet of tho jesuit Church, Chicago,
to conduct mission ut his church noxt week.
The invitation Inns beon accepted, md thero will
DO lectures and sermons at tho church every
morning and ovoning throughout tho wook.
Tho ladies OF tho Relief Society hayo been
Visiting the poor families Of the village and have
discovered quito number Of porsons out of
employment, for whom thoy will endoayor to
provide work. a meeting Of tho Society will be
hold tomorrow afternoon, at which the reports
Of theso vlBitorH will DO presented.
The lIinman Literary Society Of the University
will hold joint meeting with tho 1'ri Kappa
Literary Society, at Chicago Univcrsity, Friday
ovolllng next.
Tho Try Literary Society will rneot ut the ROY.
s. Paino's, North Eynnston, thiB evening.
- Tho annual mooting OF tho Presbyterian
Church OCCURS this oycliing.
a religious rnooting will 10 hold ut tho Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon, and each Wolnea-
day afternoon throughout December and Jan
uAry.
The Rov. DR.. AlcOabe, Of tho Ohio Wesleyan
UnrorHity, IL announced to lecture boforo the
Theological students of Heck Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon. Subject: "Tho ForoknoNlodge Of
God"
, 1873-12-09
Judge Delallny In In tho brooohoa pocket OF eomo
ono III ngton.-Leduen,uo,M argus.

Judge Dc1allny Ia In tho brooohoa pocket OF aomo
ono in Washington. on.-Leduo,,'oorh argus.
Thomas =. Coayos, Of Drownfold, for several
years Secretary Of tho A1aino State Sonato. aid
two yoara mombcr Of tho Sennto from Oxford
County, and for tho paat two years connootod
with tho Treasury Department. in Washington,
has 5Mst becn appointed Oiork Of tho sonato APP
preparation Committee by 9onator Morrill,,
Chairman Of that Committee.
John i. Mason. Of Richmond, in onthuHtas~
tically urged for Governor Of Vermont by a Mid.
dlebury correspondent of tho Rutland Herald.
Tho writer urges Mr.. Mason as a farn,crs' can.
didatc tho Recommendation haa at loaat tic
mort Of honesty, for Mr., Mason Is really farm-
or, and not Quo OF those hack po.itlc}anR that aro
nude agriculturiBts In tue twinklin9 Of mn oyo.-
st. Atdana (NO Advertiser.
While Congress las under discussion tho pro-
posed admission Of Pnclney D. 3. piuchback to
the dignity Of tho Senatorial office, 1t would do
we'll to peruao respectfully tho following ontry
IN tho books Of tho Longiana penitontiary !:
"Alay %, 1862 -plnc]srey pluchbncl, u years
old, 8 feet inches high, black eyos md blaok
hnir; occupation, D laboror; incorporate llab.
lit" and under ead Of remarks claBaod "smart, "
committed under conviction before Provost
Judge J. NJ. Boil for larcony, and sontencod to
tho ponitontiary for two years.-~'a Louis Repuo-
iican.
, 1873-12-09

THE ulTx, ,

TIE QlTxs
E. g. Bowen, q. 8. A., is 1t tho Pacific.
A. T. Riddle, Of Milwaukee,, is At the Palmer.
John s. Corning, OF Boston, Ia at the shor-
man.
George Moore. Of Rock Island, ia 1t tho shsx-
marl-
Tho hon. Lyman Dyke, Of Boston, Is At tho
Pacific.
Nelson q. Brook, Of Lincoln, Neb., is It thu
Pacific.
r. J. Riloy. OF Houston, Tex, ia 1t. tho
Palmer.
8. ". Hopkins, Of Nav York City u at tho
Palmer.
E. r. Harrington, Of New York, Ia at tho
Palmer,
Thomaa A. Gait, Of Btorling, ILL.,, ID 1t tho
Sherman.
stephon A. Doyle Of Los Pinos, Oal., il 1t tho
Sherman.
J. Q. Merrill and wife. Of San francisco, is It
the Sherman.
L: P: Palmer, Of tho O.. D. i r. R., ia At
the Palmor.
The Hon. o. 4. Hum.aon. Of Connecticut, is
at tho Pacific.
Josiah Ds1den and family, Of Ban Francisco, Ia
ut tho Palmer.
Tho Hon. Thomas N. Potter, Of Rhode 1aland.
Ia Ut tho Pacito.
O. D. Qorham, Superintendent Of the Pitts
burgh d Fort Wayne Railroad, iH at tho Pacific.
Mr, A. J. Corre former proprietor Of tho
Gibnon House, Cincinnati, and now manager of
the Durnet Hougo, Is at the Commercial uosol.
Mr. J. st. John Cleveland for many years on
tho local stRG Of the Evening Journal, has re-
signed his poHltlan to beaomo Mayor Oolgin'a
Private Secretary. Ho entora on his duties to-
day.
J. Q. Morrill,. Agent OF tho Australian 8taan,.
ship Company ut San Francisco, arrived iu this
city yesterday from Europe, whore liza. has been
on N excursion with hia family. He Mill leave
for San FrAncisoo this morning via tho Chicago,
Burlington Quincy Railroad.
m aENanAL.
Jay Cooke and family ara about 10 yRoato their
elegant rediaonoa noAr Germantown, aud will
board in Philadelphla during the winter.
Mrs. Harriet Deecher Btowe WAS In Washing
ton lAat wook, on her way to hor winter homo On
tho st. Johns River, Florida.
Bon. rerley poorc writea from Washington
that Vica-pr0aidant Wilson Ia urged by his nu-
maroua friends to yRoate tho chair Of tho Benato
at IN ear!y day, and porfsot tho restoration Of
lia health.
Delahay wha 70 UNANIMOUSLY drunk On tho
Bench tn Topeka last Thursday, that Judge Dill,
lou turned Afs back upon him. Judge Dillon also
told Dolph Thomas Clerk Of the Circuit Court
thnt II Ao ever allowed DolahAy to como on tho
Bonoh again, In that condition, ho, ulllont would
onat him {Thomas) from hia poG!tiou. It 10 well
understood In Topeka thAA sas rssi2nattoa OF
, 1873-12-09

Tho Watch Money to he Hunted up-.
Proposed EnteEtnin1nCnt--Ch OF
Name.
The Board Of Directors Of tho NewHboys' and
Dootbhcks' Homo met in the Relief md Aid So
cioty Building yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. Nc
Gregor Adams called tho meeting to orlor, and
Mr.. Shcrard acted az Secretary.
A1r. Z. F. Cragin aont in his resignation,
which was laid over to tho no1t meeting.
Mr. Billings reported that the amount received
during November was s86S.84, all OF which was
spent except balaueo OF 424.G0.
Dr. Miller a.. askea 7n,,r how much "as given II the
voted for during the billiard tournament.
Alr. Billings said thoy received nothing.
DR.. Miller was empowered to hunt up tho
mnnoy.
A1r. shorard reported that tho Committee On
the change Of name had decided to report In
favor Of changing tho name to tho. Chicago
Children's Aid Society, and Of establishing an IN
dustrinl school, provided the change would not
iaterfero with tho titlo to their property.
The matter was left to the COMMITTEES to got
N. s. Douton, N. Z. Fairbanks, E. K. Hub
bard, E. 8. Skinner, and B. G. Miller wero ap-
pointed aB Executive Committee.
Tho Treasurer WaB authorized to ascertain
whero tho $4,000 donated by tho Relief aud Aid
Society was deposited, and whether it waa draw
ing interest.
S1r. Billings said they would havo to raise
money for tie wintor aud 10 had projected an
entertainment. to be- given at Central Hall, which
ho hoped would DO we'll patronized. Thoy had
found homes for fourtoen children, only one OF
whom faiod to romain. Tho Rev. Mr. 6chrals
taught the evening school, and taught 1t we'll
He felt he needed moro help In religious work
Sundays. They should Btart Homo at Bridge
port, and haye an evening school on the West
Side.
:Attor aomo general suggestions, the meeting
adjourned.
, 1873-12-09

soon !. enjoyed . . large praotco, retaining
tract tho splloro Of llp operations. Being
doyotetl, however, to Ills profession, no contn-
ued tH o1ofolse within a restricted aoopo until
within a fow weeks Of his death. DF. Parker
hnt VAS compelled, on account Of fatigue arising
frpm tho amount of labor he performed, and tho
poor condition Of lila general health, to devote
tho llttlo leisure DO could SECURE to tho obtaln-
mont Of rost. Tho dlseaso Of which ho iied 10
form of paralysis) had hung over him for sorlo
throo ycars; but ho vaa not obliged to takc to
bis bod until about month or 30 ago. He
leaves vito. but no ohildron. His funeral will
take place from hia Into residence tomorrow, at
y. IN.
, 1873-12-09

An extraordinary auction sale Of ootcs oil paintings
ocrura to-day ut 20f and 200 East haltson stceet by
Taylor l. Harrison, aucttoncers. aome 300 choice
works by Buoh artists Elklns, Paul Brown Dritcher,
Lemon, anu many otlors will bo dapuaed Of to tho
hghcat bidders. There ia no nea1 OF guaranteeing
thcRo pictures, Al tho msra mention Of the nrtlsts
lame IL sufficient.
, 1873-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


UFF1EE CEE1EK COUNTY COUNT, 7
UHICAUO, Dea, I, 1Bi1.
In pursuance Of Instruction. from tho Hoard o Conn
ssngrs Of Cook Guunty, public notice Is orby aivon
u GooR cny ~ u Monday h Doo IT,
s'3 Ut noon for furnishing Co!i Comfy with al bnnk
ne Of th2 County Tor year; nlso al tho noat
lns2ns Asynin County rsar l:ua'. Gona,y les
1871 to be deliyoE Esd At suo places and IT. sua ties
th0 County may direct.
EahlGits .lGwIng m approximation IT tho kinds and
GuaIes ot different art9!es nocdod y tho County csn
ars will 6o rpn!red to ontcr Into hund with two arees
to he Appruyod by THO Cnuly uork IN sun sufficient to
ununy rosorvtn9 tho right to rojeot any Or a bids II
dncn,rd o9Ecdicnt to- do Ht.
HANKS tr prorohaa unl hons 10 obtained at tho
Office of tho Clerk Ut said Itnalt.
Payments tn hG made promptly in CASH Immediately ST.
tor sha bllls shall layo looa aultod by tho puard.
Pr ,pusA8 to bG scaled. addroEcd 10 the lpny If Cons
ntas1ars of f'ook au,ty and dppositoh with t4 Oork
Ut laid hoard, aud llMturaah - 'rrsl}usas for"
HKliMANN L!El,, Goua!y Alork.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03
rr,Ns or rur nail, BULLETIN

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John III. oberly has reduced the subscrip'
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO bcL SUI. h ,,,o
G, One Dollar per annum, making IL Wv
cheapest paper published in southern il'''o'S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

upon himself, and whom death VIII niue
from further suffering from IT. James
Brook. wa. a native O. Maine. and was
bonn in tho year lsiot be We graduate
Of Wa,cryillo college in that state al
though a lawycrly profession, be has been
for thirty-Gyc years proprietor and ed''
Tor Of the Now York Expresa served IN
the Tbirty-Gr.t Tbiriy-second' thirty
eighth. roruc,h and Foriy.sccond con-
crosses. and wa. a member ei'et OF The
Tor'v.thirl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

PApucAu has lost one OF her railroad
projects and is seriously troubled ,hcTcat
What has become of it, is now question
which perpleNcs the minds of oil her ci'''
zens, none Of whom can answer It.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

THE lie Of Chic, Justice Chase Is now
being written under his personal super-
yisioa. The health of Mr. Chase is fail.
ing, says the Washington correspondent
Of the New York Herald, and his
friends thought the work snopl4 lc COM
menced now, in order that, with ;hopor-
'sonal information derived from the living
subject OF the biography, nothing may
be wanting TO make II CORES, and COM
'ple,e history of the lie OF one who Is
more intimately acquainted with Ameri-
can political history than any man liy'
ing, and who bridged over the slavery
anti-slavery and emancipation days 10 "
most successful issue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

THr post-ofIlco at ColfaN' Louisiana
ba, been discontinued by orders from the
department at Washington, the post
master having nel, with the records and
papers belonging TO the Office, during tho
late troubles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

On next Tuesday the general assembly
will adjourn to NEE, again January G,
1874 q resolution to that effect having
passed on Thursday. Tho conference COM
mit,ce's ropor, on the compromise rail-
road bill was adopted 10 the senate by
,hirty-siK ayes and six noes in the house
oy one hundre! and nineteen ayes to nine
noes. The Missouri Republican, spring.
Geld core ponden, snya Of those voting
In the negative
Il will be noticed 'thlt most O
those voting in tho negative both In IN.
renate and house, were Chicago members
and those who usually vote with than
Their number was rein forced m the house
however, by Mr., Hay, who voted agains,
the BIZ originally, aud Me-. C0unoll,
and Iruiu, both of whom had railroa,
bills which, by the adoption OF the com
promise bill, are left iu the cold. 70 tn
grief of the paternsl ancestors Aforesaid
and which perhaps Is tho trYo cgp'auauo,
OF the opposition of these worthy g.n.le
men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

A LOUISVILLE liquor-dcalcr has sent %
barrel Of whiskcy Of the vintage Of $780,
TO Vienna. f5y the benefit Of ken'ucNans
during the Exposition
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

The house of representatives refused to
pay the ministers who have by turns,
opened the deliberations of that body
with prayer during the session. TIL
modest sum Of twenty-five dollars each
was proposed, but tho members, with an
eye to economy, refused to entertain the
motion and it was lost,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

A LAWYER Of Philadelphia who had
been betrothed to a lady for ten years, q
few days ago committed suicide the evcn-
ing Of the day before the MARRIAGE was to
take place. The lady was wealthy and,
after the ceremony, the welded pair were
TO have embarked for Europe on an extern
sive tour. Individuals sometimes commit
suicide because tncy cannot marry pn'
many have committed suicide after mar
riage but to blow out ones brains or cour
death by means Of chlorolorm or landa
mum on the eve Of one. welding, is We
such e rare occurrence o. TO make it wor
thy of note.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03
PROCLAIM ATlON
Hy THE GOVERNOR or ILuNoI,.


In Observance OF the animal ceremonies Of
Decoration Day. established 10y NATIONAL
choice and consent, and warmly approved
bv the Grand Army OF the Republic and the
Government of the United states. |. John l..
Gcvrrilge, governor Of the state of Illinois,
ito hy thi- my proclamation, designate frl-
day, The Both day OF MAY, 1873. rs Decoration
D1y, and do cniOiu an loyal and patriot
ic citizens OF thi, state. 90 lay aside thelr
usual nVocations and unite In strcWing now
en-. upuu the graves of those who Monty
died i'm defense Of our country. Let ihc
services commemorative OF the day, bc >uch
n shall lead the living TO q deeper and more
uorIcct reverence OF the memory OF our ne
and higher sacrifices for The nations greet
ness and glory.
And i'm addition 10 the decoration crNiccs
! ! would respectfully cDioin the rcVcrcnl
clergy aud the loader, Of rclig Gus dcnomi
nations in every place Of public worship
on SUNDAY. the 18th day of May, to hold re-
comrades and the cause Tor which they laid
down their lives, and thus associate the hal
lowed sentiment of picty and the tender
duties of patriotism.
Given under my hand and seal Of the state
~ Springfield. Illinois, this first day OF
MAY, la tho year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and seNcnty-thrcc, land
of the independence of the United state
of America the uinciy-scvcnth.
john l.. BENEl,IDGE, Governor.
nv the Goyornorl
GEO. II. HARLOW. Secretary of state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-03

MEMruls proposes to erect q seventeen
thousand dollar school-housc Tor the coll
ored children Of that city
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

The people of the United States will
be Glad not only that the government
passes again into Grants hands for
another four years. but also that the
curtain falls on Credit Mobilier and the
present Congress. There is general
hope that at the close of the Presidents
first term, he will shake from him all
advisers who have rot added to the
honor and credit Of his past admin
istration. The people have confidence
he will rise above faction in his new
career, aud that the ena Of his second
term will leave his fame equal u that
Of Washington or Lincoln. Popular
sentiment points to !. remodylliag Of
the Cabinet that should relieve him of
the present secretaries Of State and
treasury.
We can but echo the hope expressed
above, and that tn" four years term
upon which the President has entered
will prove that 10 idle promise is
made in the langnage Of the inaugural,
which says, my etfArsS, i'll the future:
will be directed to tie restoration of
good feeling between the different Sec
tions Of our Common country
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
To THE EDITOR OF THE

NEwBERRY Herald.
SIP: In the South CaroiniN1 Of the 5th
day Of March inst, the Editor of that paper
in commenting upon the appointments by
Governor Moses, Of Trial Justices, speaks Of
one OF the appoin;ccs. Mr. .Iacoby, as,
think. very unfally ami wi;hoE; knowledge,
as is evidenced by the facts. Mr.. Jacoby
has hccn Z Trial Justice ever Siaca the adop-
ton Of ;hc present State Constitution, ard
WAS such al the time rf his removal TO this
town. He came TO this town sometwo years
ago, and has conducted himself as becomes
good citizen, following his business with
judgment and industry, has paid his way as
he went, anl managed to support himself
anal a large family respectfully, and earn for
himself the respect Of his ncighbors and as
sociate>. This is rot usually accomplished
b. men IT small brains, and this is not the
time Or country for man 10 be- asSailcd be-
cause, being German By birth, lie is unable
to speJk tiIe English language as hucn.y as
Mr.. Thomas, neither is it in good taste 10 re-
fec: upon man because be is not by birth,
education or faith such us Mr.. Thomas in o
religious aspect.
Yours respectfully,
\ DEMOCRAT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
The United States raised 259.5S0,
0O0 pounds Of tobacco last year.

Rural CARoLISIAS-MARcH -Prac:ical
lncn and deep thinkers are the leading con-
tributors to the Hural CaroIinian. They arc
not oil practical farmers, but they are all
practical men. In each number they afford
an amount Of mental pabuum, sufficient for
4 months digestion Of the ordinary agri-
cultural intellect. The present number is
particularly interesting md instructive. Low
Middliag's Farm Notes, and D. Wyatt
Aikcn's Article on immigration and Labor,
can be read over and over with profit
David Dickson, too, again appears In print.
Al article in previous number from The
pen ofDc. Peudleton, has contravenedD D D.
announced opinions. and with few words Of
apology lie blurtS cut Il defence and rc-aSSer-
ton of his peculiar ideas. Mr. Dickson 5
strongest argument is his wonderful success,
and that has been such as TO enforce the
respect even of those who disagree with
him.
DR.. c. L. Shepard, Jr., gives an analysis
OF Marsh Mud, and q short illustrative arii-
Gle, which is Of special interest 70 low country
farmers. The numerous correspondence at
tests the wide circulation Of the magazine,
and the esteem in which it is held by lis
readers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

The Bank Of In elapd covers FIVE
acres Of 4rcnnd. and employs nine hun
dred clerks There are no windows
on the street.. Light is admitted
through open caurts; no mob could
take the bank. therefore, without can
non to batter the immense walls. The
clock in the centre Of the bank has fif-
ty dials attached to it. Large cisterns
are sunk in the court, and engines, in
perfect order. are always in readiness
in case Of fire. This bank was incor-
porated in 1894. Capital, 100000,
900.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12

Confession WORSE COMPOUNDED. AS
We so to press the grand ra!lyiEg row of the
unwa>hed va1iCusly at strife i'll behalf Of Mr.
PhileT, the incumbent, and Mr. Blodgett, for
the Office Of county Treasurer, is eXcrutia-
ting.y awful. We hoped 10 give a fair and
lucid report, but are inadequate 20 the task,
Our entire corps of reporters fail to make
head or tail OF il. We repaired TO the scene
in person. it was dark one .; found every
man believing at the top Of his voice, except
one with drum, and he WAS doing his level
best TO help tie cause, with tie drum sticks,
portion who were fighting, and one or two
who had their feelings hurt, and were silent
but fcgociouS, and weeping biz, bitter tears.
One lamen;ed his ignorance oflatia, as COM
mon English could not convey his sense Of
admiration for his favorite another was
muddlin2 his hearers on Louisiana politics !;
one was 0ellicoSe on ku kluX anofhcr ten
der Oh the departed Lincoln another elo-
qucnt on the virtues Of Moses 4 few were
electioncering for offices yet 70 be vacant !;
some were on the old mue, riding over the
forty acres but who was for either of the
candidates in this fight. was beyond our un-
derstanding. The office is one Of appoint
mcnt, and the cfTor; is made by both to get
the largest nuri:'cr Of names, and submit the
Same 20 The Governor. Some think Phifer
viii set tbs biggest nuna"r Of signcrS, and
wiz, o:Lcrs no!, that the Governor thinks
there is naug!i: III Il name. Meantime the din
increases. Would that there were some other
way TO i'll The public offices. Such dis.
graceful! aid disgusting scene, has never been
eQualled here.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
Tribute Of Respect.
.AMETy LODGE, no. 81. 4. T. n .

AMlTf LODGE, no. 81. y. +. NJ,
NEwEERRY. S C., March Sd, \, L. 1913
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God TO
again visi; our Lodge, and remove from our
circle to . celestial abode, our Brother, DAN
iEL JONES Therefore, be it.
Resolved, IL, rha; i'll tac dra:i Of our
Brother. this Lodge has ustained GREAT
loss, and the community in which he lived :!
GOOD citizen, and may this sudden and sore
dspcnsaiiom OF Gods Providence remind lis
of the inevitable fate which awaits US all
Resolvcd Cd. Thxt these rcSo uiions be
published in the Ncwbcrry HERALD and the
Progressive Age. and 4 copy Of them bc sent
10 the family y: our deceased Brother.
Resolved, Sd That the thanks OF this Lodge
are due and are hereby teTtercd TO the Green
vile AID Columbia Rail Road Company. for
the courtesy extended on the occasion Of the
intcrrcn, Of tie remains Of our deceased
E:O:her.
Respectfully submitted,
q. l.. SCliUMPERr,
{. e.. CHASE. }Committcc.
j o. PEOPLES,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
SOUT tn e RN
COMPANY.
Gervais Street, near Greenville and Colum-
bia Railroad,
COLUMBIA, S. c.,

IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE COTTON
and other property upon storage, and make
advances upon the same. Cotton shipped 20
this hous. will be stored subject TO the order
Of the owner, and The lowest raics charged
for s,oluse. All property SO stored will be
insured in good reliable companies, ii in
surance is desired and advances will be made
1T Tie lowest banking rates. Our store
houses arc so located that dra:aSe is not
necessary; and no charge for handling Will
be made.
All basincss communications shonld be
addressed 10 ihr Treasurer.
EDWARD HOPE, President.
EDWIN F. GARY, treasurer.
Afas Il Hl-Gu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons holding Demands against
the Estate oc Loinrel Lane, deceased, ere
re!':iFei TO present them to the under<isn-
ed, or TO their Attorneys: Fair, Pope &
Pope, at New berry G. Il, S c., on or be-
fore the 7th day OF April next, as the un-
icr>ign",: viii o" that 'ixv make final set
'icmcn, Of Said Estate, and apply for Lei
;,rs D!Sm!sSory.
MARY \. LANE, Adm'x., and
JOHN G.. LANE, Admir-, cf
Estate OF L"nluel Lane. decd.
Feb. 81, SIT.