davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

ENECuToRS SALE OF A PAIR OF HAND
II SOME IRON GRAY HORSES, 10 hands high,
well matched enund and fast; time, SO. Apply
u H. u. ROBERTS, Executor u II. 7. Roberts, No.
st. Paul street, Baltimore se4.eOdtt'
LN0R SALE OR RENT-TWO VERY DEsIR-
II ABLE sTOREs, Nos 1915 and 1917 Seventh
street. near the market; In perfect reIair; pOB
session given immediately; Ap6Y ", -
jye9eou No Nj Market SPACE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
JOHN A. PRESCOTT se SMsoN' ffe'ls sspli

AZ JOINT-sToCK PLAN Bnoks will be
open at the Board Of Trade Rooms No. sls Market
SPACE, from and after September u, for rubscrip
tiOns TO the capil nj stock OF Company TO be organ
lied the full amount 81 the capital In sub
chase special square Of ground and improve the
! came, the houses to he sold to stockholders and
be required on the amount Of each share Of stock.
70 bs pad in monthly installments. Buiderr.
brick makers, lumber dealers, and Iersons wanting
profitable Investment are invited to subscribe.
FOR further particulars inquired W. ii. CLAGEIT,
No. sly Market space. se'3bt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

ivy CITY
Is on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. adj dining
the grounds Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute. only
twelve minutes walk from the Ii street cars at
Ninth street east. Lots containing $500 feet for
ouly ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. on
easy terms. Any one can buy lot.
Apply to
GEO. NJ. LANCKTOS,
auisu Bl8 Seventh street, opposite p. o.
LNOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE, NO. 400 o
Il street northwest: six rooms, hail. cellar, water
and Ras. Built by days work. and handsomely
trimmed throughout Price, SI,DJO. Inquire on the
premises. and 3tawlm'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
OUR COLORFD SCHOOLS.
THEIR EsTABLlSuMESTAND PROGRESS.

Political Iiindranccs OF Ante BsIiuM Times
Rcmoved-Th. Enabling Acts OF Com
sress-schosi statistics orthe District
Teachers, salaries ard rhooi IIou,es-
The studies Pursu-d.
We continue to-day our history Of the
public schools, and for the information of
our readers give the principal points Of In.
tcrcst In the establishment Of the public
colored schools Of Washington and George.
town. |.'. ~
Previous 10 the election Of ABRAHAM Lin-
coin President Of the United States, and the
asccndaucy Of tho Republican party, no pro-
vision was made for the education Of the
colorcd children In the District OF Columbia.
Tho fears and prcjudccs Of the slave holders
had succeeded both In Congress and the
city councils, In preventing any recognition
Of the educational wants OF this class Of our
school population.
The act Of April 3D. 1862, obollshlng slavery
in the District OF Columbia,
| REMOVED THE POLITICAL niSpRAScBs
to the establishment Of free schools for col
orcd children. In cofsonancc with that act,
on the eIst Of May, In tho same year. Con.
grcss passed an act requiring that "tcn rcr
ccntum Of taxes collected from persons OF
color in Washington aud Georgetown be sci
apart for the purpose OF initiating a system
Of primary schools for the education Of col
orod children" residing In these cities, and
conHdcd the trust to the trustees of public
schools in the two cities. In July Of III,
same year the control was transferred By
Congress to special board, to be known o,
the Board Of Trustees Of Col0rcd School,
for Washington and Georgetown" On &c.
count Of the inadcquacy OF the funds, IN,
first school was not organized until March
| 1861. 1t was located In the eastern section
OF the city, and placed under the instruction
Of Miss Emma V. Brown. In June, 1854
Congress provided for the education OF th,
large colorcd school population In requirin.
that such proportion jOf all school fund
raised In Washington aud Georgetown shoul,
be set apart for colored schools as tho mum
Der of colored children between the arcs o
six and seventeen bears to the whole nunlc
Of children.
From the close Of the school year 1867 Is
when the funds became available aud TN
board partly freed from the annoyaires an,
hindranccs To which II had been snhIccte,
since Its creation, can he best traced la con
tribution to the great work Of Public cduca
tion In this community. From sevci
teachers employed by the board at the clos.
of the school year lSGG-61, the number la
Increased to eighty. In 1854 about one hun
drcd children were provided for the board.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

Real Estate Agents and brokers.
sepisu lChron
DooMs, FURNISHED or UNFURNIsmED,
se Ra,. Ss asIlGy :lHs nj hoaf 81. once
EOR sALR-sl4ooo WASHINGTON CITY
siSRINa FUND noNps, slh 80 p,r CONT |
sep ssSiss,! '0n sssrOarscshii street. hoiihSs;L
LoR RENT-No. 6so X STREET NORTH |
Il west, one door from seventh street. we'll sit. |
uatcd ior insn m,, pat z, Of law bushes
iDi New York avenue. :. scis61
DOR E.-wILL BE SOLD CHEAP,
II HOUSE aud LOT on Fast Capitol street, he
Columbia street, 6stwecn snd q .is. ELI 81.
UoR sALE-A BARGAiN-uousE ON THE
north: la. eisht rooms. Eitcben, bath room, Ia.
igss: flSI pp Jpp % So iPH s'
TOR REST-THE MARBLE-FRoNT STORE
II and basement, corner Eleventh street north.
front by III feat on Eleventh street For tcrms ~.
ply at No sll street northwest. sc6 aawt,s
Tor sALE-A FIvE-RooM BRICK HOUSE,
n pcrss. orSer WIN r.. water within .scn,S
streetsars. Terms cash. Address d. D.. RkPJnLi
LNoR RENT-A FoUR-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
tic modern
eleven rooms. Apply ttnu,s. n puNc,NsoS
se86t Southeast cor. n NTH and sts. northwest
FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIF-
"a TEEN ACRES, situated in Fairfax county.
Va, niue miles from GenrgctogD, one mile from
aud outhnuses. fruit and sood water. is offered for
sale or s ,,;i,,I. z Tor Sy gr9rerl ..k,
EoR RENT.--PARTIEs ON CAPITOL HILL
r rent athsr arSSsd % Or 'as S can have
them srntcd 70 good tenants by calling upon Us a.
n..,r HESTER \ nYoN..
sos colt 10 First street southeast, Capitol H1l.
EoR SALE, IN ELLAvILLE. PRINCE
on high ground aud healthy locality, with com.
Safs sis, i6h,wIcrs sixteen trains stop Gsy Large,
So s1seiisnt water and barn, H.
Peach fppls and Pear Orchard, ~ choice lruit and
AT. place is y sGioiniGs The farm Of Joseph r.
Siia NO cS~r carrase s saS"n and a farming mpe
'l'' va '''' '''' A'R il. sTINEMETz.
selu isf PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
UNoR RENT-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM,
II on hrst floor, with ADDITIONAL Bedroom
on secoud h9or u d. srod: situated IN ~ excellent
i9rality on Ssptai hili Can be rented BY calling
E,IRTY MORE OF THOSE SUPERIOR JACK
-, $50 SE{. GSaRxIif 4 pELIs.
EoR sALE-vERY CHEAP, GOOD TERMS,
ssss hyi Sly Tsoa she sad Il
end ,dins d2oTs and AZ N MSdsrn
SEsiy p 'ra ~ DSsR ,s I SS;yTB!sS :.s,
Tor sALE-TuAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
BOARDING.

IlOkNDlNa. WITH OR WITHOUT
- HOuMS, In q suoj locality, convenient to TIE
Executive Deiartinenty Apply at sis Twelfth
street. between anil krrccts northwrst scnx'u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

rJEg" METROPOLITAN BUILDING A.
~ SOUIATION.--The third monthly MEETING
pay neut u dues and .ale Of money will be held
o. the board Of Trade rooms. on THIS
pearances indicate that large am ount Of sock will
be subscribed. aud We aivisc all who propose tax
mium. The shares are u each. The Secretary wi
be nj the rooms at $50 O'Clock -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

ACCOMMODATIONS IN GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown has accommodation for los
pupils, leaving thereby 3SS without seats,
making grand total Of 5000 children un-
provided for. Since the circumstances of
these children compel to rely almost wholly
upon the public schools for whatever cduca-
ton they may receive, this becomes matter
Of the gravcst Importance, not only to them,
but also to society. During the first years Of
these schools probably not more than one
half of those entitled To their benefits could
have accepted them, but the hundreds who
now valnly seek admission show that two
thirds under their improved circumstances In
life would be II fair estimate.
PER CENT. or ATTENDANCE.
The average attendance during the year
1872 - was, according TO Superintendent
Cooks report, 3,G2l, or 936 per cent. of the
average enrolment. OF the scventy-fiyc
schools thirty-hvc each attained an average
percentage of attendance for the year Ia cx-
cess OF the general average; thirteen per-
ccntagc more than 95, and threc-onc of in-
tcrnediatc and twoof primary gradcs-apcr-
centugc Of 0G. These excellent percentages
were not confined to any particular grade,
age locality or condition. The average per-
ccntage of the primary schools was B,S, and
that of the other schools 93i. The majOfity
of the pupils composing the two primary
schools which attained percentage Of 90
averaged in age eight and nine years, re-
spectlNely.
PESMANsuIP.
The improvement In writing In q few
schools last year was excellent, but In most
only fair. The present board of trustees are
perfrctlng arrangements for giving greater
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRENCH LANG UAGIS.
GRAMMAR, CONVERSATIONS
ProG L., MAlEZIEIIN.

from the University OF Paris, will resume TIL
WEEK hi- Private lessons, and form Glasses ut
own or pupils residence Address boz ~, L. o.,
l5A Fourth street northwest. selb cost
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
fsSy- sINrEENTM p.sTRiCT MASS

f$51B. U. tU. FN-TuE OFFICERS AND
H, - are requested to meet at their Hail, on
TUESDAY. the 18th instant, At 7 O'clock. for the
No. u. .U.lH. FL Members of sisters Circles are
! DAVID WAY,
sepi3.r. ii, y. Keeper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

Upon the recommendation Of supt. Cook
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28

WHAT Is PROGRESSIVE AGRICUL-
rUEE ?-Thc New York Observer
answers this question in few words
but very ccmprehensivcly, as fol-
lows:
:'Undcr its influence spring mp
tasty and convenient dwellings,
adorned with shrubs ard flowers:
and beautiful within with the
smiles Of happy wives, the tidy
children in the lap Of thoughtful
age-Lroad hearts anl acts, as
we'll rs words Of welcome. Pro
2IrsSivc agriculture builds barns
and puts cutters on them, builds
stables for cattle and raises roots
to feed them. 1t CRAFTS wild ap-
pic trees by the meadow with pip
pins and grceningS-!t sets out
Mcw orchards and takes care Of
old ones. 1t drains low lands, cuts
down bushes, bnys q mower,
houses tools and wagons, keeps
good fences and practices soiliug.
1t makes hens lay, chickens live,
and prevents swine from roofing
up meadows. Progressive agri-
culture keeps on hand plenty OF
dry tucl and brings ia the oven
wood for the women. 1t plows
deeply, sows plcntiGully, harrows
evenly and prays for the blessing
OF heaven.
:'Fina!ly, it subscribes for good
religious, agricultural anS family
journals, and pays for them in ad-
vance, advocates free schools, and
always takes something besides
the family to theScounty fair"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
@ asu, 6aroen i zZ,on=s3olo
FIRST WORKING OF EGT-
TON.

By the time the corn is disposed
Of, cotton will need its first work
ing. To avoid "getting behind'
it is very important that these
first workings should be begun as
early and pushed forward as rap
idly as possible. Not moments
time should be last. Just as soon
as the cotton is up, the ground on
each side Of it should be lightly
scraped off, either with scrapcr,
sweeps or harrow. Something
that can run very near the cotton
will kill incipient weeds and grass,
break the crust, &C., and yet not
cover up the cotton. The dirt
scraped off being thrown in the
middle will cover up the young
grass there and leave every thing
clean but the narrow strips where
the cotton stands. Follow now
with hoes and chop out lIght!y
and rapidly. The bringing down
to fnaL stand had better be left Tor
the next working.
Opinion is much divided as to
what constitutes o stand" 1t
must necessarily vary with width
OF frows-the wider the rows the
thicker the stalks should stand in
the drill, other things being equal.
Wherever the nature Of the land
Gas bottom lands) produce dense,
luxuriant growth, greater distance
must be given to admit air and
light and prevent rotting Of the
bolls. Mr.. Dickson's plan OF lcav-
iny from two to three stalks, at the
distance apart Of the width OF q
No. 2 Scovill's hoe, when first pub
lishcd, was opposed by many. We
should be very glad to have the
views Of our readers on this point
now after the experience Of four
or five wears. On the sandy lands
along the coast where Sea Island
cotton is cultivated, such crowd
ing will not answer. The stalks
will run up without throwing out
branch for eighteen inches Or
two feet from the ground. Mr..
Samuel Barnett, the worthy Sccrc'
tary Georgia State Agricultural
Society, after Gnite an extended
Investigation OF the point in qnes-
ton came to the conclusion, that
the nature Of tie ldnd decided
whether it was best TO leave one
or three stalks in i hill-and that
matter had TO be tested by each
one for himself on his own farm
no general rule on the subject
could be laid down. It is altogeth-
CT probable that besides the ma
ture of the land, the length or
shortncsS ofthe season would hav c
controlling influence. Mr.. Bar,
Nets observations were made
principally III the middle portions
Of the ''cotton belt"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
WIDE AND NARROW ROWS

EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIvAToE.
-! notice in the April No. Of the
Cnitiraior (pagc 1881 that Mr..
Geo. c. Dixon claims that there is
more money in four feet rows than
there is in three feet: notwlth-
standing the three feet rows made
two pounds seed cotton more than
four feet rows, (in Mr. J. B. Ms
cxpcrimcn..( lie goes on to ex-
pl:;iu whyit is the best TO havcfour
feet rows, and his reason is that
they save labor and grano, which
is money. believe that cotton
in four feet rows crowded in the
drill will mature earlier. ifit is
cultivated shallow. y great many
men dislike wide rows, giving as u
reason, that The ground is not
shaded between them and that 1t
cxhausts land more where the sun
has full power upon it. l agree
with them under their modes Of
culture; viz, turning up laAd with
Long Turn PIoughs and Shovels
in midsummer, OF if the Sweep is
used, it is generally put in very
deep.
/ never experimental myself.
But last yr:,r ! had q freeman lay
ing off rows, which | intended to
be three feet. But | noticed
where he finished the field that
in the last acre or two, he then
run them about four feet. These
stood the drought better, and was
much the best cotton / had in :he
field. 1t was all fert!iiZcd, left
thick in the drill, two and three
stalks in 4 hill, and was cultivated
shallow. y SUBSCRIBER.
BruAdiy5, 1ia., Aprl /, 1873.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
II endless yl:icty-all sizes, colors and quail

II endless r4:icty-;tll sizes, co!orS and quail
tics.
BLANK BOOKS
0; every variety, Memorandum and Pass
books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHITECTS and DhAUGHTSMEN will
find 4 complete sock Of materials for their
nSc. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
| Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Water Color>, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, CrayonS, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Of every description; great variety Of con-
venent and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
fo!ios, Cabas, with boxes, and l countless
variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, most elegant stock Of Gold Pens
and Pencil Cases, supcrDly-lnountcd Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine. Indelible
and Copying; Mucilagc; Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards: Visiting and We'd
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in
First Glass Stationery House,
Which Tic subscriber intends this shall be.
lie will still conduct his BINDERY and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA
PEH-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation for over
thirty years in this State, and to which he
will continue to devote his own personal at
tcntion. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he hopes TO have = Share OF
patronage.
T. r. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. Is, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
Music Given Away.

We Will order "PHTEE>' Musical MONTH
LY' TO he sent for Ole year 10 any one who
will Schd us tivc Subscribers 10 our paper.
Think OF il. You can get at least Sixty
Beautiful Songs paetS, and Ghornses, and
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $40. By sending US FIVE subscribers to
our paper Feb. ., 5-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
DAVIS & CO.,
INFORMATION AGENCY.
" \ ) II y q I . y D :. z
4 Great Public Want. at last, Supplied.

n GTeGL EGUl4C ~ 1.t, -I last, 0IUpllCl'
There are hundreds OF men in al parts CT the
country who daily need INFORMATION in re-
gard to Pensions BountcS. Patents, Internal
E,venuc Licenses and Decisions. the condition
OF Contractors accounts. or Souie others OF the
endless claims which 20 before the several De-
partmentS of the Government; which iufUriua-
tion, if j; can be furnished reliably and prompt
w. saves thcln Tic loss OF time and the expense o!
= visit 10 the seat Of Government. ltvou seek It
OF your Ncmter o.! CongresS-2LSorbed, as he Is.
in his pwGiic dutieS-ypu impose upon him ire
qucntiy considerable extra burdeil; and, per-
chaHcp. are ob!i-el 10 submit 10 delay.
We Cal furnish. upon The shortest notice, Spe-
ci6c ard reliable information in regard TO any
point involved in the business OF the varioas Bu-
reauS; or can transact aiy OF the business before
them. The aid your Representatives viii. from
Obvious reasons, be very willing TO afford uS,
when necessary; our long acquaintance and .a-
.niliarity with the officers ard with tie routine
OF public business. aud our prompt ard unremit-
ting attention 10 all matters entrusted TO Us. en-
able u to offer the best facilities for obtaining
iufUrmation and We desire 70 afford it on the
MCSt reasonable terms.
All letters enclosing One Dollar, with stamp
for return postage. will be Immediately answer
ed. and explicit and satisfactory information
given. In its pursuit NO efforts will be spared,
and it will be communicated with the most scru-
pulCuS fidelity, so Is to be absolutely reliable.
We are determined to merit-and Securc-the
uH(tu3llHcI COEnucICc OF our pIIrODS.
Contractors accounts for conveying the United
StatcS Mail p,ior to 1860. ~ also Assistant Mar
shalS accounts for taking Census OF 1860, bought
or received for collection.
We refer, BY especial permission. to
Hon J. J. Martin. Sixth Auditor of the Treas
ury for the Post Office Department; Hon. d. +.
Holloway. late Commissioner of Patents. Wash
ington; VI. W. Barr, Agent Southern Associated
Press; I. II. Smith. Esq, Official Reporter
House of Representatives. Washington; II. g..
Hayes, Esq. Reporter Associated Press. House
OF Representatives, Washington: John VI. Bar
clay. Esq. Journal Clerk. House Of Representa-
:ives, Washington: Clinton Lloyd, Esq. Pay
Clerk. House OF Representatives. Washington; {;
WIN. J. Mcdonald. Esq: Chief Clerk U. 5. Sen
ate Washington: John G. Burch, Esq. Minute
and Journal Clerk, L. :. Senate Washington !;
Moses Kelley. Esq. Cashier National MetropOli-
tan Bank. Washington; Chas. a. James, Esq,
Cashier Bank q Washington, Washington; Potts
s Shelley, Proprieto!s Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington; Join Cummirs. late Assoc late
Justice Supreme Court. Boise City, Idaho; A..
Roman s. Co. Publishers. San Francisco. Cal. !;
Riros & Bailey. Proprietors Con ngresSioual Globe.
Washington. And to the members generally Of
the present Congress.
Post Office address, Glass box 35l.
Dec. II, 5O-Gm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
agencies.

GS 10 600 Per Day. Agents Wanted. /.
OC w pAt' Al classes ot'working peo.
pie Of either sex, young or old, make more mon
e. At work 10. u i'll their spare moments. Or all
free Address e.. Stinson & Co., Portland,
Maine. Jan. Is, 2-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
Change Of Rates.

F:om this date the Newberry HERALD will
be furnished to all single CASH in advance
subscribers for $3.50, instead Of 50, but when
the subscription is not paid in advance it
will invariably be So Clubs Of twenty, re-
member, get the HERALD at 50, clubs of ten
at 50 25
Transient advertisements, one square,
one inch space-will be 81 Tor first insertis
aud IS cents for subsequent Insertions
eral contracts will be made for three, six
twelve months advertisements.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
WITHOUT CHANGE.

It is The BEST ROUTE to Chicago, Columbus,
Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and
New Orleans.
Its connections arc mauy and important,
making more direct connections through
Union pepots with other lines, than any
other Rail Line from Washington or Balti-
more.
The superb equipments of this Line, Grand
Scenery, It's advantages in modern improve
ments, and permanent structures of Iron
Bridges and Stone Eialucts, are Hotable
features, and commend it 10 the traveller.
Apr. >, l3-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
Stationery aa0 Binding.
NEN' Sl'lTIONERI IOUSE.
z r. STOKES

HAS just opened, in the new an! hand
some building Immediately opposite the
Phoenix Office, on Main street, i complete
stock of
STATIONERY,
COMPRISING Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Of
ali sizes, qualities and Of every descrlr'lUn'
Flat Papers of Cap, DENY, DorDIe-CAp, NC,
iium, Royal, SUPERFICIAL, ana iInpe'laI
manufactured inc Blank Books OF any size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short no;lce.
ENVELOPES
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
Great National Route to the West
and Southwest,

The only Line running Pnllman'S Palace
Cars, and elegant Day Coaches between
Baltimore and Washington, Cincinnati and
ST LOuiS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
Free Transportation.

WE are prepared to grind from one to
one hundred and fifty bushels Corn per day,
and will furnish free transportation Of their
grain to and from cur mill for our patrons
free of charge.
WEBB, JONES & PARKER.
Apr. II, l6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.

JAMES ANDERSON, General Snpcrinton-
dent, Wilmington, y. &.
T.. Z. DORSEY, General Freight and
Ticket Agent, Co:uubia. :. {.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, 7.l5 a NJ and $40 PM
Columbia, 2.29 PM. and :: 30 AN
Arrive ut Augusta, 7.42 PM. and SO AM
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, go AN. and $50 PM
Columbia, 81 An. and LOB Pm"
Arrive at Charlotte. G.lj IN. and 600 A.M.H
-" Trains marked do not run on sun
day.
Both Trains make close connection to all
points N3r,!, :-;oG;!t, East and West.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
The connections arc numerous, and with
the princi pal Lies Of travel in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina ar! Georgia.
Apr. =, l:.-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
WANTED 1T ONCE.

One Hundred and Fifty thousand Acres Of
South Carolina Land.
WE have an application for the above amount
OF South Carolina Land upon which to locate q
colony Of SwedeS. Parties having lands for sale
will find it to their advantage to send us full
description of their premises, with terms. Sc. at
once. This must be accompan led by One Dollar
to defray the expense Of publishing in pamphlet.
Enclose Stamp for return postage We charge
9! per cent. upon all property sold.
DAVIS s. CO.,
20. Glass Fox 25l, Washington, d. e.
Dec. II, 5D-6m.