davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-09

were t'otner dear charmer away"
The Effect of the Liquor Crusade on the
Revenue Receipts.
Secretary Richardson has informally called the
attention Of some Of the members Of the Ways and
Means Committee to the continued falling Off in
the receipts from spirits, and to the probability Of
similar falling of in the revenue on iermented
liquors, the sale Of both articles being Intimately
connected in the retail trade. Whether the de-
crease VIII continue he does not pretend to say,
but he is Of opinion that the temperance crusaders
will interfere with the receipts from spirits and
fermented liquors. which deficit, If not anticipated,
may be the cause Of trouble to the Treasu ry here
after.
The Investigations OF the Acts OF Judges
Durcii, Story and Busteed-The Work
of the House Judiciary Committee
The Bankrupt Bill and the Geneva
Award.
The Judiciary Committee of the House OF Repre-
sentatives expect to close their hearing OF the
testimony in the Dureli impeachment case next
Tuesday, when they Will take the evidence Of Mr.
Sanger, q lawyer Of New York city, who has been
engaged in certain bankruptcy proceedings IN New
Orleans, about which the subcommittee heard
various reports when in that city recently. The
testimony in the Busted impeachment case will
also be closed this week, there remaining
but one more witness for examination.
The hearing of testimony in support OF
the petition for the impeachment Of Judge
Story the United States District Judge for Arkan-
sas, will be commenced at noon tomorrow, pre-
vious to which time special meeting will be held
| for the consideration OF the famous ChOrpenning
! claim. The Judiciary Committee are still working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-09

pared him the di4nlned repOSt OF the wears
alter his final retirement from public life.
MR. FILLMORE ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT.
In l847 MIR. Fillmore was chosen Comptroller OF
TINS state anu WAS %h ln1 t%s V TINS position
the ticket with General Taylor. AS the contest Of
1870, which brought him into distinguished prOmt-
tr1umphs, so the Presidential election of l84S was
the last, and Mr. Fillmore became the last Of the
wing Presidents by the subsequent death Of Presi-
dent Taylor.
MIR. FILLMoRE's PRESIDENTIAL CAREER.
or the several critical periods In the nations life
war; the time wnen Mr.. Fillmore was pushed
Into the Presidential ONCE by death was the
most trying. The South then saw an in:en-
power In the councils OF the nation.
California was pressing for admission into the
foresaw their section Of the country fall into pow.
erlessness that would be an inducement to legsla-
tors opposed TO the peculiar institution" OF sav
cry to Cypress 1t with hateful laws. Clay and Web
ster were acting the par: OF peaccmakers, and
were both meeting with dcrision rom The implaca-
bles among the abolitlorsts and secessonists for
the latter many SCusberners lad avoYedly be-
come. me Omnibus bill Of Henry Clay was tho
great subject Of congressional debate when Presi-
means BY which Mr.. clay hoped to alIay all excite
ment. IL provided Tor the dismss:i vi al iniam-
matory subjects from ths domain OF discussion.
Mr. Fillmore on entering upon The Executive du-
ties found the cabinet OF General Taylor op-
posed TO M. Claws BILL Which he himself
favored He Immediately formed q new Cabinet,
with Daniel Webster In the post OF Secretary OF
State With all the influence OF the admin
istration in irs favor the "Omnlbus bill"
| was deieated and confusion again became upper
| most. Al the North we're held antlslavery meet
ings and at the South gatherings In lavor OF seces-
sion. Texas and New Mexico armed TO settle their
boundary dispute IN combat and cue south vowed
! to aid the Texans. Here, indeed, were enough
! causes to distract President. Mr. Fillmore ar
ranged to prevent the threatened eoundary war
ence to the dangers. Congress soon passed
| what have since been called the compromise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-09

The New Remington Family Sewing
MACHINE--Beauty and perfecUoe ~smbined. Cali and
examine. Isl Broadway and "a livery, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-09

nj Shoos and ,nnorers Of Melie's Paris Boots EU-
GnNE FERiis SON $50 Fulton street near Broad
NAV. "a, III reueye TO 81 Nassau street on MAY 4.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
Our Duty.

1t is very probable that the Repnbli
can party Of this State will run more
than o.!e ticket ia the politira! contest
next fall. There seems to hc some
genuine signs OF Il desire tor rcEnrma-
tlun among the better class Of radicals,
hut the Ring is 4 stron" ::ll;tir and will
make huge efforts to retain their hold
on the State carcass rs long rs there i.
any prospect Of meat. Hence. it will
hot he suFmising if we find two Rcpab-
lican tickets in the field during ina ooll-
ing election campaign Within the
party lines the chances Of success arc
greatly, if not certainly, i'll favor Of the
Ring. who reap their profits from mis-
government II is therefore the duty of
the Conservatives. if they desire Il bet
tcl c1aGitien Of things. either 10 nom;
nate men who will be acueptni,ic 10 tie
reiorm-seeking Republicans, or to en-
courage such Republicans to make I
nomination Of good men which the
will support with their whole strength.
The latter course has more chances for
Sulaavs il f E;s4r. !ftllis glan! cannot
he inaugurated soon enough then the
former should be tried. The election
Of 4 Democratic ticket is IN impoSSi-
bility, and there IS no use clineing 10 the
vain hope any longer. True wisdom,
therefore, dictates that the weight and
i.4Hs.>:s.:,s e. the Intelligent Con>crva-
tlvcs or DeIocr:lts hc ,i.foMit lGt tilc
side Of good government. even if tbs
candidates they pat in '!licc be Rcpub-
licanS. The whole hog or none" is the
motto of the fool. The man of common
sense takes anything in preference to
.ols.i,tS. TT!hs white people Of this
State have been too liiii5:tFu at4 IL: h.
dulgent of vain hopes i'll political mat
ters. Let them now wake up, and in
the spirit of philosophy take what they
can get, ana not pine after desirable
~ ii,tt,ss7s..ihiltties. The "sitnation* is
fixed faot. li:o Stage - 44W:; ;,r.;
cannot be pulled up. What NEXT 10
make the best of it. of course. If de-
mocracy cannot triumph, patriotism
demands an effort to secure the triumph
u !Ma,st rsnuhlicanism over dishonest
FTcE}hti1ic:i Tooq lor4l scs;ra-
ment is worth naOFh ii The oyer6arde.i-
ed taxpayer than the triumph OF any
abstract pc.;"sl c;.;'i"sl principle can ever be.
Let everybody take the common sense
We" and do what lie can tor good GOV
ernment, even if 4 pet notion is throt- !
dc! ip the caort, /
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
{sur Dormant Enrrg;vS.

Our bodies are EOt Is vigorous nor our
mind, Us clear rs ,hrv might be. This re-
mar.. is true oi ~ least t.fo;hrGS OF civilized
society, a.I of these two thirds probably one
l!a,t' i> !Ihuriu" under bodily iInrmltlcs OF q
character likely TO shorten the lives Of the
sufferers This is L melancholy exhibit and
furnishes abundant food tUr reelection Can
the evil DC mi,;galrG? It can. Lac, Of vi;!il-
~ is the primary cause OF most OF the phys
ical AMI mental suffering 70 which wc are
Suhj hj"c;cI, aHd therefore i r!ta!zing mcGic'-
nal agent j. Tie remedy required. Is there
such :. rr;n"dy? There is. N0$trttsr'S SIom-
ach Bltcrs ~i!L rouse aid cmcrg;zc the mind
au,! body when the iic power OF the system
is in 4 comparatively dormant stale. The
lauyl!i.l, feeble, dcspondiny invalid is not
aware vi the la;ri.t energies that un;!crIeS
his debility He thinks there is no clement
ol yigor irit III his frame when the lac; Is that
his physical capabilities are merely asleep
anu only require waking up. Let hin stimu-
late AMI tone his animal machlhcry, ana en-
dow it with new motive power, through the
agency Uf HIS incOmparablc iuyIEOrant, and
hr will soon feel like 4 new man, or rather
iik8 Il Inaa vino has received i mex lease CT
lie, AMI the requisite health 10 enjoy II.
Many business men suffer from chronic lam
guVr AMI depression caused by TOO close ap-
plirltuG 10 business. Hard students arc
ol;cn Vpp:c>>cl ~i;h melancholy nom like
c.!itNc. Mechanics and working men a:c NJ
icCtcti III the sane way rs L rcSul: ot over
Iainr. 10 ali who are in this condition, from
whatcvcr cause, Hos;c;ter's Stomach Bi!tcrS
will prove sigma! blessing. It is perfect
panacea 70. physical debility aud mental
gloom. Il strengthens the boiy, clears the
m.:I ahI Gains :hc nervous system: "hile
Is 4 remedy 10: iIl;ye>tiOu, biiiOusncSS, con-
stip"tion, rhculn a:i>ln, AMI in;erlntteu; and
rcmitirni Itvrr>, 1t takes precedence Of all
other medicines. May, =, lS-lm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
FOR THE HERALD.

MR. EDITOR: Your paper frequently
contains hints and suggestions which
would, if tllry were acted upon, cventu-
ate in GOOD 10 the community. There
IS, however, one y!;ring evil which
yUul argus eyes have failed 10 notice:
The fact that hogs aE,i COWS are per-
mittcd to roam 1t large upon our streets.
Ihc presence of these animals h;ls ce;ls-
cdto be al annoyance merely, it h;ts be-
come y doWnri@ @ht nuisance. At every
turn are met drovcS Of logs and cows.
They block up the sidewalks which are
constantly polluted by their filth. Is
this rs it should be? How does it effect
the stranger WHO visits this third city in
the State? Cows and hogs in abundance
are Indicative of thrift, and afford Us
pleasure when We see them in their
proper place-but / submit that the
streets OF 4 town is not that place. las
the town council 10 authority in this
matter? lfa horse pats even so much
Is Il single hoof upon the sidewalk the
owner Is compelled to pay Il fine Of s.,
and yet the filthy swine may wallow in
Our streets and the cow make her bed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
Everybody will be Glad TO
Hpur it.

That Messrs. German & C:lnan, well
and favorablv known rs the proprieters
Of the Columbia Hotel. have taken the
Glenn's Spring Hotel into their keeping,
and that it is their intention to restore
this famous Summer resort to its an
cient glory. We are glad of it, and the
public will be glad of it, and hail it rs
4 public bcnefaction. Too long has
this famous spring been neglected and
It's health restoring waters been allowed
to run waste. We are informed that
the Hotel and surrounding buildings
have been placed in good repair and
furnished. and that bathing hoaSes will
be erected, and, further, that music Will
be furnished through the season to make
the days and the nights glide smoothly
and pleasantly on. We arc glad again
that such mcu Us German Il Calian
have taken this old time-honorrd insti-
tuition under their wings, and that the
prospect is so tiatte1ing. We sec no
reason why Glenn's Spring may not be
again the place it used to be. With Il
good table and plenty of lnusemcnts,
SUCH rs these gentlemen know so we'll
how to furnish. We predict 3 zucaeas.--
The first of June is the time fixed EoI
its opening.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
Memorial Day.

To-day. Wednesday, is the time set
apart for decorating the graves OF o'r
Confederate dead. The procession will
form at Temperance Hall in the after
noon ut o'clock, and march thence to
the old graveyard, and from that place
to Rosemont Cemetery, at each of which
places the graves of the brave and pa
triotic soldiers, who died for their cou!l-
try in the cause of liberty, will be
strcwn with evergroens and flowers SIS
q token Of remembrance. There will
be no address. Unfortunately the Com
niittee, after repeated effort, failed tc
SECURE Il speaker for the occasion. Lei
all turn ont to pay this just and beauti,
ful tribute to the dead.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
Il is T0t Generally Known

Thai the shortest possible r0u;2 between
the South AMI tirc.i: West is through 81.
Louis, over the 81. Loui>, kan>a> City and
Northern Short Line This road has gained
>urp!i>i ing Importance hy reason Oi immense
expenditures in the last t%o years, OF over
two million dollars, besides earnings. III i'm
prorcTcn:S o! ro.l-%av. III retayuS their
line with b,St Iut tl;y 0t new steel and iron
rails, Oh 5ruui new lic>, and substituting
;Or ordinary cars, new rccinir" chair coach
e$, elegantly carpclr and fitted, with dress
ing roO:aS with toilet convenience, for IL.
dies, gentlemen ana families travelling with
children, wi'h02t any extra charge. This
line rnIS SIX fast l.Xrre&< tra!hs between TIC
NiS$;S>irri &nl Missouri Rivers, Two more
than any other roaA and connects with all
the great Lnnd Grant Roads in the West,
aHI has adopted ali modern appliances fGr
comfort, speed and Su:r"U=ldS against acci-
dents including; nigh: ;!G."i'iur wa:c!Iuc;i, who
Inspect inv road before :H'! AFTER he pa>Sag &C
of each train 10 see tIat everything !. n or,
,:c. W" rrrun"rai :iiu>c ,~;!IirGrrl.:t!ii& 4
"trip Wc<I 10 TAX. the NJ. LOEi>, k;:!!>lS Citv
aud Northern Short LiEr ii h:in. 'Ac only
line running through cars betwc,.u - LOui.
and Unuha AMI lor tickets over this excel.
lent line We rriG. 0ur :e"IcT> 10 any ticket
agent selling through tickets 10 Tic West. Fol-
map, circulars and TiEc tables address
either J. +. Mccarthy. Cincinnati, O.; or p.
B. Gro:t, s.. l.,:ii>. No. either Of whom
will furnish any information desired. Att
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
From Our (Clinton) Monthly

EOt:f OUS (SAIRsoNJ -NOUtNIS.
- Memorial Day was becomiugly celec
brated at Clinton on Saturday last,
the, Ron. w: D. Simpson, Of Laurcns,
aud Y. J. Pope, Esq: Of Newberry,
made addresses. Alnon@ other inter
esting features, basketsof refreshments
were Oh the ground.
The Corner Stone Of the Thornwcll
Orphauaye will be laid by the Masonic
Fraternity. on Thursday, the 9th,
and all the lodges in the County have
been invited. Rev. r. A. Fair will
deliver an address on the occasion.
Tue Debating Club has so'e up !;
and Mr.. Muuson Butord has gone off
with ever so many ten cent pieces, the
effect Of his flying trapeze.
In consequence of uufavorable wea-
ther aud backwardaess in planting. the
hope is expressed that as farmers can
not plant much they will cultivate the
little better.
It is given up by one of "Oar
Nonthly' printers that Laurens vii
lage is ahead Of Clinton in the way Of
pretty girls,
Not satisfied with j soda fountain,
the cry is, Oh for an ice cream saloon.
Some people are never satisfied.
They have first class amusement in
Clinton in the shape OF huge mud
hole, iu which every wagon that enters
gets stalled.
)ur Noathiy denies that tue good
people Of that section lately went to 3
circus. They went to the menagerie.
The Lsurens r. 4. K went up" 1--WE
years ago; then L hand. car was put on
the track, and two Year ago it went
Np." Then 4 hack was substituted,
and three months ago it went up
Finally wagons were put on the big
| road and they are all gone up" and
now even casual observers Inform us
that the big road itself is gone up
aud busted Vain world, farewell ;
We expect that BY next week you will
be gone up. too. .-.
O'r MontMy is a spicy, newsy and
very Interesting paper aud one which
We like always to look through, and il
any Of our readers are unacqualnted
with the fact. We take pleasure in in
forming them that it is published
by the Rev. ". 7. Jacobs, at only 81
wear. Subscribe for it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
FOR THE HERALD.
KINGS CREEK,
NEWEEl:l;Y Co., 5. c.,
NIuv 1Ith 1874

-h''N tANi, @'' -
DEAL; HERALD: I again attempt to
write yon few lines, Though 7 alu Il; =
loss for news. Since ii h:ls quit raining
I will turn my attention to something
else. and run tie schedule Of my letter
as follows:
The Kings Creek farmers are going
ahead with both their labor and skill.
They have adopted the forked plow to
ruin around their corn, :nd viii! it one
hand aud uHc horse are enabled to ,lu
the work Of two .tanGS anal two horses.
The plow is simply Il forlicd saplin@ for
the beam, with two feet attached to it.
one Of which runs next to the corn and
is fixed to run ten inches in front Of the
other, which comes along and fills mp
the fnrrow.' The feet are eight inches
apart ut the ground. ] saw ". H..
Knight using one that he had made,
an.l tlink Il giid the work ~ nicely 's
anything | ever saw. 1t runs close to
the corn and leaves it clean and in tine
condition to grow. The middle of the
row is also cleaned. Several Of the far
mcrs in this section have seen The plow
operate and are so satisfied with the
work it does that they have Hlrcadv
constructed, or are about TO construct,
LIE ior themselves. liiGt think ii d
good thing, ;ts it saves time and labor.
SAW in your town The other day Mr..
Bonkni"ht. with lis p.tent right FOR
building Il plank fence. The fence Is
movable, and may be built crooked or
straight. as the builder chooses. II
seems to me that this fence is good
thing if the wind will not blow it down.
Nr. Doukniglt says il will stand til"
wind If t'rat It'll Nc-l:9l:.c s!C:Fn
n.ilI would afeL SGT 10 tun.ilng again,
! :Sn!:id try Mr. ii.'s Iturc nronnd my
garden, is the old fashioned fence j.;
hard to keep mp.
Mc<srS. Editors l would inform the
Comfy Commissioners through your
paper, that Rachael RikarI, Il colorcd
woman, who lives in The ncighborhood
of W. 4. Rccd's and ". II. knights,
II: :: $1H. M:,J j, 81. i,;io!! ::l,Hii ;n,!y':'.
al Iii g. ii; this ilel@hUmi'ilnhu, aau l.:
very troublesome to lie people. hope
the Commissioners will look into tlIi;
matter ut once.
What .,,,3 ccr,, ana -+;ll l,DEirr ,r,lI .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13

For i complimentary ticket to the
Agricultural, Mechanical and Blood
Stock Association of Texas, to be held
in Houston. from the 10th ia 22d MAY.
Mr.. J. +. Dmble, Secretary, will please
accept our thanks. This Fair promises
to be of unusual interest, and in connec-
ton with the opportunity afforded OF
seeing so much of that region of co'uI-
try. the trip would afford much pleas
nra
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13

this subject had i'll it the reasoning
power Of all Sensible people. He
hoped tha: the chairman would caAZa
meeting at en- early day to let the pub,
lie know what WAS to BE- done.
The editor oi' the South, newspa-
paper~ef the city, spoke Elm favor Of
the object of the meeting. which was
then adjourned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
6sreenyiYle Rail Road Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of this road
the following gentlemen werere-elect
ed: ". J. Magrath. President
Messrs. i. D. Childs, II. +. Farmer.
F: F. Gary, Robert Adgcr. Theo. D.
Wagner, 4. f. McCaushr!n, Edward
Hope, J. c. Roath: T. Hurry: Joseph
Crews, 4. Simonds, Alexander Mac
beth; Directors
There were between $4,000 ant
$1,000 shares represented i'll the bal
lvting. W.. Magrath: Esq: received
the entire number Of votes cast fol
President.
The receipts of the road were NOR,
than $35; 900 ahead Of last Year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
TIE F,RNERS LEARNING WIsD

THE FARMERS LEARNING WIsDcM
AT LASr.-All the indications this
yyar points to 4 lcsscniug OF the area
planted :u aati2p. and Il correspond
ing increase IN that deyotcl to cereals
This Is wise, and We predict most sat
i>tactory results from it. Let our
people bcco.uc Sclf-<ustainlng, and quit
the suicidal policy Of raising cotton to
bug cGrn aud meat: a2d they will soon
find their condition very much inprov-
ed We are s!a' ) ~s': tl,2t in our
county, almost :ry one is bending
their energies toward food crops.
[Clurenclon Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
:, son,o ..r4;rro;,. Sv...nf ctF

III SOME lilelaLcCs :RIlISlI swept OIL.
Tomatoes: however, have not suffered
TO the saline extent Many farmers
have lost nnc-!.;!;' vf their cucumber
crops. and others have suffered EVEN
to L greater @c-rcc. Beyond this
point. cotton has been killed out, and
some planters arc cutting up even
what little the frost spared: preparing
for rcplaitl"@.
The Steam Ferry to:;.mry. conncct-
ire this point with the city and SuiIi-
vans Island, has sold its StcamerS:
wharves aid franchises: 70 L nvw COM
.pany, Of which Mr. {. 0. Mite is
Chairman OF ;hc Board Of directors:
and AIr. Tccl;Iclibur@ has been elected
Supcrintcndclst-l;oth these gentlemen
arc active aud energetic mci.. \ con-
siderable reduction in Tie fare has
been promised 10 be made very shortly.
THE SCHuTZENfE>T.
This great Teutonic National Fcsti-
val opened on Monday. 2Uth April.
announced at sunrise by Il salvo OF
artillery. Escorted by the Washington
; Light Iutantrv, Irish Volunteer,
Sumter. Palmetto Guard and ether
Rifle Clubs. the veteran German Rifle
Club formed the line lnr parade and
marched to the South Carolina Raj!
| Road depot. wl.tmce ti!uy were tran>-
ported to The ">chutzcn Platz,' three
milrs from the city. The procession
WAS avery beautiful and imposing one,
and Il very notic"abl" feature WAS 4
chariot dra"n by four splendid horses.
1illc,i with l:t!lr Urls t:"in twelve 10
fourteen years old. w#vii:= tla@> repre-
<enting various nat;pnaii!i:< the Echi-
cl1 decorated wilh wrca'i.> Of ever
green's and flowers. After various
prvlininaric<: the target rifle Shooting
commcuced. closing al :; . check =. a.,
when The general "'n''S"mc''t< attracted
the crowd. Ascending the creased
pole, tl!tIug Ill a car running on &"
inclined plane, IN winch failure to take
Of the ring incurred the Penalty OF Il
! shower bath. S"cEgunain@. alr-gun
shooiing--bg which mramS many fair
l1iIHS won useful and ornamental
prizeS-danring and the many ways
our ''rrma" friends know A"w to i'nd
amusement. occupied liz" rest OF the
time until I O'clock ?. IN. Friday
closed the S"tnrH"lI;1, between 10 and
! o'ci"ck the remains OF the F-a@le
fell under tn" llf'c "i VIZ. "ltco'sNy,
for which fcat he was crowned hlnS
ior the ensuing year. AD"at }" CLOCK
> II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
,r.,r Ts-p.1 r.poY,SJ,S Cor Mov !,

TIE Rural CAEoLlSIAS tor May is re-
ceired. Il sss;aaa9:as ap acceptable aud Varied
feast for It's numerous tSaGerS. from which,
for the be"ef, OF ,hUsc Wl;o 'f.it: fG 81: lie
C.,:oinian, but lake the HERALD. We will
make several SelcctiopS The CaroIinian is
most ably cJ;sed. and every department to
which it is devoted is kept up tC the highest
standard We advise the reader not already
s4ySQf!bsr, 20 become one without DELAY
Ad'!re>s. }resSr3 Ea:ifer, Evans & CogsweIl,
6hsuesios, : C., S4;E *.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By lanes T.. Lexhy. Pr,,'..i: .snhya

BY Ja~es c. Lcahy, Pgs>.,> Judge.
Whereas, ]. =. I.s-h hash made sui.
TO nc. !c. s;;,-": rim Letters of Admin.
. h..airHi!. nl Ike Estate and effects OF
.IA.r> VI. Davenport, deceased.
These are therefore t. cite and admomisl.
Al! ana >!a.'!'..r ;Ae ki:.,lred and creditors
o! ti'e ID DECEASED, that thcy be s~.3 49,
pea, before me, in lie Cogy: u Probate,
10 he held At Newb2,.! Our. House, S. c.,
9" tA2 HT!a TX ot May next, after
:;t.e.t;a;i he:eo5 at II O'Clock in the fore,
noon, to Shew cause, if any they have, wAy
:he Sid Administration should 20. be
Granted. Given under MY H4ao, this 2sth
day OF April, Anno na.nin;, 1874.
). 6. LEAHY, J.F.S.c,
Nay Is, 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-13
.--ER RS<-S~-

PETEesoS's LADIES. MAGAzISE Tho
jane number O: this charming monthly is
ALREADY received, and is pages ale filled TO
the satisfaction Of It's numerous readers. Tie
fron.ispiece-little PuSs-is beautiful, While
tie Sasl ;2n plates and designs are the l,te>t.
Pettrsoh' IS grraf ti4F2rite. Address C. J.
Peterson. ss9 It2e:;ist' S:iFst+' q, SAi'a ie'ph:a,