University of South Carolina Libraries
NEB RA~Y, S. C. Weanseday Morning, August 8, 1966. This is Right. Some of our friends must be working for #s, the evidence of the fact being shown in the many aeessions to our subscription list lately. We cannot help mentioning it, for It does us good, and shows a happy change tor the lietter, inasmuch as the nadiea of many are of those who once upon a time, in the good old days, used to take theii- district paper, if no other, but who in these latter days of degeneracy. have falleli frtni grace and drifted it Is hard to tell whete. We hail the reformation as a happy atigury Ib the fa. twr, and cordially izivite the assistance of cur friends in bringing the many others who still lie out in the wicked shade of folly and unbelief in ne*spape- advantages, to a sense of dutiful repentancc. Stir em up. Sad will be their fate otherwise, and we sorrow in tears at the bare contemplation. Come in .vey one of you, but do not, we beseech you, forget the price to be paid ; without the cash, the repentance is vain and foolish. As the girl said to her would be lover, "un l.s yeu've cash to cut a dash, your love Is al in rain, sir," and so it is. 8arper's Weekly. Wty will the Southern people patronize sbch a paper as Harper's Weekly ? A "thing" reeking with the vilest slander, falsehood, contumely and reproach of the South and her people. Its engravings are coarse, brutal and untruthful carricatures; Its literary budget a scandal and insult to the age, and must exert a baneful effect spon those constantly within the circle of Its Influence. Tashion. From all that we can learn fashion Is on the "rampage", North, in a very blase of lliance. A London correspondent says: "A metberof one of the largest silk es tablishments In the world told me that his Impression was, that all this did not equal she splendor with which the ladies of New York must be decking themselves at this time. It was hard he said to satisfy the AmerIcan merchants, who always demanded something sner than the nuest thing they have in London. And, he said, when we say, "That is the finest silk worn in fashion able circles here," they asked to have a finer produced without regard to pric." Death of Dr. A. HaselL. The Georgetown Times announces the death of Dr. Andrew Haseli. Dr. H. resided an Newberry, for some time during the war, a refugee from his once peaceful and pros, perona home and section; and endeared him% self to our people by his Intelligence, cours tesy and kindliness of manner. We never met him: but he had a pleasant word to tell, and in his frequent visits to ourlittle sanc sugn, cheerfulness would retard time in its Sight and quicken the pulses of memory. He wa a a flarge attainments.An not only proficient ,in the science of medi, eine, but the col1lateikal sciences, metaphysics -and polite literature yielded up to him all 'theIr power, charms and graces. AMaong other. pleasantries we remember 'him eayli?g that while in the Legislature, he may have represented a few sinners, but he certainly had the botior of representing "all bhe saints." All Saints' Parish. His beloved wife, a woman ot exemplary virtues, with whom he had happily lived for more than aquarter of a century, died a& little over a year ago, and sweetly sleeps in -he Newberry emetery. hee to his manes--honor to his memory, tife and Campaigns of Lieutenant-General Thomas J. (S Anewafl) Jackson-By Professor E. L. Dabney. 1). D." We have received an advance copy of the above valuable and interesting work from the National Publishing Co., Virginia. The author #as an intimate friend' of the General's fhmly, and a prominent 'member of his staff during his most memorable en. gtgements, and his scholarly ability, inde-. yedent of the adequate' materials at com thud peculiarly qualified him for this un dertaking, which was done at the regnest of his family. The Cincinnati Inquirer says ofit: This is the work of an Intimate friend of General Jackson, and was undertaken at the request of his family. It has been accepted by the Richmond press as the authentic life ofits hero-receiving their unqualifled ap proval fdr the truth of its details and the accura4y of the picture it affords of one of the most remarkable men of his day: as dis tinguished fer th excellence of his personal as for tab# brilliajicy of his military character. Of the literary style .in which the work is executed, as well as the mechanical, we can uly speak in- terms of approval. It is a, candid and apparently faithiNl picture of the public and. private life,the habits and culture of a truly great and noble man and as such will be inslructive to all, of whatever faith or form of political opinion. Messrs. Dufbe & Chapman of this place are the agents for Its sale. The American Farmer, we are glad to see resuscitated after a four years' suspension. The Farmer, before its suspension, bore a high reputation among Agricnltural papers, and the number before 2s shows that it has lost nothing in point of Interest, either in - reading or tpgaphicalecuCItion, M South Gay street, Baltimore: $2 per annum. The Southern Cultivator for AngtZst Is at hand. Valuable to the farmer, us also to the general reader, and no one who reads a paper should be wit}ont It. Address Mr.'N. mhit. Ahns a. $n pe annum or the . E6n 3saurgard.I This distinguished general has brilliant of fsra-no less than the command of the Dan % ubian Principalities, with the tite of Prince, a and rank next to the Hospodar. Salary two t hundred thousand per annum, In gold. Thea kingdom is composed of ten principalities. n The country is said to picturesque and high. I ly fertile. Lands as rich as Mississippi bot% toms can be purchased at from $8 to $10 per t acre. Suppose the General were to accept a There might be an emigration to Europe! .4 But it is said to conflict with his paro'e of o honor. The Newberry District Bible Society. A meeting of this Society was called for e the 4th instant; but owing, it is presumed, to the object of the Society not being ex% actly understood only a few persons were tl present. Another notice is Inserted in the paper to-day for a meeting to be held on Saturday the 18th instant. It is hoped that e' there may be a full attendance at that time. 0 Owing to the unsettled condition of the a country last year, this society did not con- h vene; but is now proper that we should meet 0 and re-establish our organization. The ven- t erable President Dr G. W. Glenn has re cently departed this life. It is known to but few who are the officers,-and therefore i it is necessary, if the society Is to be con' d tinned, that the members and friends of the cause should meet and put themselves in a th working capacity, and eiect their officers. so There is- nothing In the organization c ? b this or any other Bible Society, of which I have any knowledge, that is of a sectarian u character. All who are friends of the Bible, fe and disposed to aid in its circulation, can th participate in this work without let or hin drance. If there is good to be derived from the as- t surance that Immortality awaits man, surely it is a good work to engage in the circula tion and distribution of that volume which gi discloses and makes clear, a truth so impor' h tant. All the duties of life are so plainly in. culcated therein, that any man of the sim n pleat understanding, can, without difficulty, I comprehend his whole duty. t Will not the friends of the Bible come up m with cheerfulness to the good work in which they are invited to take part? HENRY SUMMER, of Chairm'n of Executive Committee. A A Chattanooga editor, who is a bachelor, w having said, in his issue, that he really te wished he had a son, that he could post him up in the fashion, was called upon, the next day, by his adorable, to whom he had been rc paying his distresses, for the last two years F and asked him if he really said that. "Cer"1 tainly, I did, my dear." "Well, Jimmy," ii said she, "why don't you make arrange- Si ments for one ?" rc WAF!INGTON, August 4.-The statement a of the-public debt of the United States on the g st inst., is- published. It shows the total debt to be over $2,000.600,000. The amonut of ash in the Treasury, including $81,000,. bi 000 'in coin, is over $137,000,000, and the re- 01 duction of the debt since August 1, 1865, reaches more than $124,000,000. Fwau TROOPS STILL LANDIJG AT YERA ta Cauz.-Gen. Sheridan reports to the army headquarters that; detachments of French ei troops are still landing at Vera Cruz. He tI says that his observations convince him that p, Napoleon is Dot sincere in the promise to evacuate Mexico. ANOTHER CHGLERA PaEZNTIV.-A St. r Louis correspondent states that "Na one will be attacked by cholera who wears sul- ai phur in his. socks. Haif a tea-spoonful in each is suffcient." He adds: "The fumes of sulphur, too, (sulphuric acid gas,) are a ti' powerful disinfectant. -Gen. Sheridan has been recently pleased by lI the repartee of a Texas paper, which guoted a his jest that "if be owned Texas and Tophet, ge he would rent the former and live in the other place," and which curtly replied to him, "d-n a man that wouldn't stand up for his own country." ,b A statement that the Prince Imperial was p4 to be taught the system of typography Is In. tc enantly denied, semisofficially, by the 1' French papers. [His friends needn't get wratby about it, as Prince William, Heir to' p1 the P'russlan Throne, is a Printer, and he g~ ain't ashamed of it either. -Daily Press.J A St. Louis miss of fourteen eloped with a young Italian, and cheated a minister into P~ marrying them by placing a slip of paper ci with eighteen written on it in her shoe, and ft when questioned as to her age, saying she b was over eighteen. .l .5 peddler, at Cedar Falls,- Iowa, assumed G female apparel, and went round selling ladies eorsets and such things, fitting them, and so 0 orth. The ladies did not- learn that he was NI a man till he was gone. d4 Mr. J. Bixiey of Ohio, recently died,.leavy ii Ing a widow only tweive years old and a hild nearly six months.: She is the young, . est widow in America-perhaps in the world. Trains on the Hou,satoilc Railroad are dressed in mourning for an engineer who e died from injuries received while on duty. t There's glory. t We regret to announce the decease of Mrs. a John C. Calhount* widow of South Caro- ti lfa's great statesman, at Pendleton, S. C., G on the night of 25th of July. The Georgetown Times announces the death of Dr. A. Hasell, for many years State a Senator from Prince George's Winyah Can citizens of those places where theL office of postmaster is filled by a postmihs, 8 tress be said to enjoy the usual mall facili, eJ ties. a Company capitalists have purchased the rs Florida Railroad grant, and ehgineers are al ready at work. Shall hotels be enlarged or ladles' dresses hi diminished?b SAx FRANCIsCO. August 4,-The Imperial Counsel of Mexico here has been' officially W informed that the Liberals assaulted the for, tified town of Acapulco on the third line of W defence on the morning of July 22d, but s~ were repulsed and pursued some distance, i leaving the body of their commander in the hands of the Imperialists. Nzw OnLrLNs, Aug. 8. The interior advices report cotton doing gi uely, but planters feel a little alarm about teven deaths reported from cholera since Augtst Ist, but the dieeeee Is e adued cbief, ly to U~TO~5 j LOrAL rTEMs. FcaxITCaE Fon SIL..-There will be an a ,ction sale of well-kept mahogany Furni- tb are, etc,, etc., to-morrow (Thursday) at Dr. ht E. Dapray's residence, on - street, next a orth of Dr. Mayer's and opposite ir. Wm. di . Johnson's dwelling. n A gratifying sign of improvement is no- et cable about the burnt district, the found tion of several buildings being already laid. m rapid advance being the intention of the i wners of these lots, we hope soon to see L 1e ugly vacancies give place to commodious B tore rooms, and that by fall our town will ly aow more of business and energy than al Per. 01 ti The appeal of our friend, and late P. M., tr P. Kinard, should not go unheeded, it is p1 ie duty of the citizens of Newberry to come >rward and asbist him in his unfortunate ea etremity. Nor should they delay either, gi me forward at once. A very trifling tb nount from each will immediataly relieve im from this unfortunate debt. We know some who have already made him feel L Lat his friends will come to his assistance. th SALES-DAY.-Our streets presented a live- of appearance on Monday last, the atten muce of citizen farmers being large. Al" C Lough times and seasons are out of joint we m iw no despondency, all looked cheerful and el isy. We are glad to sec this; there is no 5 te in giviug wiy to gloomy foretAing and ar ar, look on the bright side, the Sunny side, as at is the side to look on, and when you do ev m'll be on the rightside. Sales of ferni' oh ire etc., were made, fair prices ruling. pe FINE MERINO WoOL.-The Messrs. Goods be on placed upon our table, yesterday, a B mndsome specimen of Merino, the rolls of di hich are smooth and even, without nap or na mp, and works up to the satisfaction of mn e most experienced. At his factory, nine in iles west of Laurens C. H., he has practi , 1, experienced workmen, who card wool m every grade, including the finest merico. m specimen can be seen at our office, also at essrs. Carwile and McCaugbrin, where his agons take up all orders, and return every m a days. THAT B A RBEUE.-A pleasant little rail, de ad ride of a few minutes, brought us, last bl iday, to No. 3 Brosday, Silver-street, just at time for a sumptuous feas t of good things.h istantials, delicacies and luxuries went und in rich profusion! The dinner was in success, and everybody was sociable and lii easant with everybody else! But Silver. W reet, had golden charms that day. The , ightest%eyed, prettiest, loveliest, sweetest 'the fairest edition of nature was there! s 'e would advise any gallant knight who de% res to s'ubscribe to the very best work ex t to 'isit that garden spot. He must how er inquire for single volumes, as several of e loveliest we saw there were secured by 0 fr existing claims I The weather is again dry, but cool, and es sn is much needed for late crops. p1 In calling the attention of farmers and p~ nateur gardeners last week to the necessity is sowing for turnips, we might have men- at med with propriety that Lovelace and n heeler have fine varieties of seed, and in la rge quantities. We recommend Ruta Baga ed ; the prejudice ag'ainst this variety isc olish, it is a flne turnip. Sow in drills is T1i e proper mode. . a Cotton from what we see and hear, It is ~lIeved, will turn out better than was ex- i ~cted some time back. A farmer friend d us on Monday last that his crop was No. w and our hopes are consequently raised w -oportionately that tbe incoming crop will w e ease to the stringency now felt. To THE PEOPLE OP THE SOUTE.-An ap- p tal is made by the Ladies' MemorIal Asso-p ation, (organized on the19th of April, 1868.) fr4 r subscriptions in aid of a laudable and ma ~atiful undertaking, that of rescuing flrom th livion the names and graves of the gallant wi )nfederato dead who sleep at Oakwood th uetry, Virginia. A circular from Mrd. cc .H. Smith, the President, setting forth in. tail the general objects and plan of work,s g is before us, and which we wouldlke to ye our readers entire, but for want of space. or e are satisfied that this appeal will not fall cc cold hearts, bat will be responded to by a ~ey father, brother, mother and sister insp e country, who wgill be glad to cast into etj e general fund in furtherance of so grand fo d sublime a charity. There are sixteen s iousand Confederate Soldiers' graves In p reenwood, in a neglected condition, and na olesly marked, and the grounds desolate t id unenclosed. The Council of Richmond idertakes to enclose the ground, while the ides' Association in their work of love, atitude and duty wish to turf and mark by Lch grave, giving name in full, age, State su id regiment, and also to lay out and deeo' by t the grounds. But they want means, the vii sociation is poor, the city is poor, and to alh e people of the South is the call made for alp adwe are satisfied, the call will not We are pleased to say that Mrs. Robert cCuhrn is the agn for Newberry, and ill receive all contributions. Subscriptions be ill also be received at this office; all of La bih will be sent to the general fund, of Sn bich, Mrs. E.8. Turpin of Richmond, Va., ho the Treasurer. th4 Businuus Notioees, cit Stenouse & Macauly-Comm'n Merebants.. Bi H. Summner-KwerYDist Bible Socie. . wi R ev. J. J. Brantl.NibTyFemale colle ate School-Fall session 18th. George Mets-Barbecue 18th inst. Silas Johnstone-Bill for Partition' J R. 1. Stokes a Co..-Bural Southerner. Edwad Sill-Pure Whiskey-Columbia. fal Costar-Rats, Bus Insects, to G nhwrz.u-r stnc vnM ent TgE CAB.I,-And can it be :ru? Is the ible laid, and is the magnetic crrens er ct from shore to shore? Are we indeed en ,pport with the old world? And then to ink that, happen what will, we shall still the an advantage of five or six hours over ir trans-Atlantic cousins. We shall kn%w breakfast what the Shah of'Persia has for nner. If a battle is fought in the after= )on, we shall know the result that very orning, some hours, perchance, before it immenced. Some funny mistakes will doubtless be ade till our people become aceustomed to e difference in time, owing to the difference longitude. For instance, say the -First ,rd of the-Bedchamber telegraphs that Her ritannic Majesty has that momentgracious% gotten out of bed, and is making her orning orisons. The dispatch arrives here 12 o'clock at night. The telegraphic erator who records the message thlus Lere must be some mistake ; "calls" his ins-Atlantic brother, and asks him to ex% ain the reason of Her Majesty's keeping ch unser.sonable hours, getting up at, 12 clock at night, etc. He at Valentia Bay nnot see it. The "Heart's Content" man ves it up as a bad job, and either thinks e Irish operator at Valentia drunk, or else at Her Majesty is non compos ment!s. VISIT TO EDGEFIELD OF RIGHT REV, D$. rNcH.-No Roman Catholic clergyman in e United States ever engrossed, now or in Lys gone by, so much of the kindly feelings Protestants-and of the country generally as the Right Rev. Dr. Lynch, Bishop of iarleston, and of the Diocese of South trolina. He is one of the most learned en, as well as one of the most polished and )quent orators, of the Catholic Church on is side of the Atlantic. Not meaning to y that he is not widely known and highly preiated in Europe. Bishop Lynch stands high in Rome as in Charleston. Almost ery one knows his courageous and patri ic record during the late war; it entitles m to the undying honor of the Southern ople. lie is in our midst at present-and has en for several days-a guest of Dr. William irt. During his sojourn in Edgefield this stinguished prelate has delivered, In the :w and beautiful Catholic Church, and to rge and delighted audiences, severa' ser otis, which have clearly proved his great tellect his great learning, and his over swing spirit of disinterested benevolence. All should delight to do honor to such a an as Bishop Lynch, however much they ay differ with his religious teachings. [ Edgetield Advertiser. The New York Tribune, in discussing the odesty of crinoline, innocently asks: "Do we not delight to see the feet and apely ;ittle limbs of children, and adorn, .corate and exhibit them with commends e pride? Is there anything indecentin that? id are not the fully developed legs of pert et women quite as attractive and admira We deciine to answer says the felicitons an of the Press, but that reminds us of a ;tie incident "concerning of BIoU s." He as perambulating Main.-street with Snig. cfritz, and looking devotedly at a'dimity ith a "tilter" on. All at once he remarked, chat young lady must be very wealthy, is e not?" "I don't know. replied Snig., >ut why do you ask ?" "O, for nothing; dly she has a handsome leg4.-see!"(legacy) , Blobbs! Blobbsi WE STERN GRAIN CRO.-The Cincinnati >mmerciall, of the 20th says the news from e country is eccouraging.. The wheat crop ns out much better than was expected rly in the season. There is a wonderfal mne out In wheat. It multiplies end re. enishes the earrh with extraordinary ra, dity. Ihis year, though tbe wheat crop short, the grain heads are long, and tho' e stalks are .thin, the grains to the, head e numerous and very well filled There will i be a full averagu crop, but the fraction eking is much smaller than would have en credited two months since. The corn op Is .magnificent., All reports from all arters concern ing it are high ly favorable. ere can be no famine in the laud with such corn crop. ossu' AT~ W.ASHINGTON -It is whispered Washington, says the Nashville Gesette, at the President is about to publish to the rld a lot of letters writteni to hinm while. he ts Governor pf Tennesee. These letters 11 "show up" in no enviable light a imber of distinguished men in the North so are just now opposing the policy of Mr. hson. Mr.. Stunner has had a long ivate interview w,i;h the President; for the rpose, so says rumor, of dissuading him >mn making public the.se letters, for it ias id that this. Radical Senator is deeply in. ested in not having them brought befbre e eyes of the publc. The correspondent io gives4~he above gossip,thinks that some ing more defiite wilt come to lghtb the urse of a wee~k or two THE Anxr'BILL.-Afler a good deal of nabbling between the cbairmen of the ilitary Couwdttees-of tbp Bebate andHouse the provisions of a new army bill, both mmittees were dismissed. and a niew one pointed, who reported a bill which found ror with both houses, and immediately ssed: It Increases the regular army by rh new xegiments of infantry, (wrhite,) ir regiments of colored troops, f:our regi. mts of cavalry, and ' four of veteran ret, -yes. The employment of the colored pulation as soldiers is much more economi and better for the morale of tlub races n retaininlg theme as loafers in a Preed l's Bureau at a cost of $30.000,000. [New York Herald. )vEa.&Ln.-We have been .informecd Chief of Police Green, that the three ~picious characters who,.passed through s city a few days ago, and were pursued him, have been overhauled uear Lees le,, by young Lane, arrested by four cay ymen, and were expected to arrive last ht. The parties are suspected ofben plicated in the murder of Mr. Lane, I wery, last week.--Columbla Phanix., Annwst.-The three men alluded to as lg implicated in the murder of Mr. Lem. ne, were arrested and brought to the city aday, and lodged in the mll guy ard ue; but were subsequently tuuiover to civil authorities, under a warrant from gisirate Walker; and committed te the jail. They gave as their names John flock, J. B. Little and R. P. Burtoa. They l be sent to Newberry for trial.-lbid. a child was devoured near Galveston,'on ly 5, by an allgator, in full view of her her, who was unable. to reach her in time save her. He shot 'the repdle, and will Nzw Yoni, August .-Thesteaer Ger mania with dates to the 25th has strivd. Austria bas accepted the preminariss of peace offered by the Prussian pletipawd aies a emblod at thr Prussian Deadq +" tes to negotiate an armistice. She . a . ready admitted in prinelple them manes. The Prassian pr, which r0.approred by France, are that Austia Is to tecognie the dissolution of the fbrmer GemnBnd, and the tlaof a be excluded. .As so this. s iort Germany is to form a nio with Prssib excepting the Danish Ste Sekiwig. Part payn?ent by Austria a war espa for the maintenance of AusVit'r' ft ty is demanded. Eiceptg Pr+s tends annexi te;tito'y thee millions ofpeople. GeneralMani tpe sists.lu the immediate .f t Lwey. fire millions 40rins, thr.sstaa to"li,er Frankfort up to the pillage in' the event of non.payment. Warebouses are coasd. The Frankfort Chamber refuses to pay the . "ty4 e million and it prefers sb S to pillage. The city has solicited an intet % tion with Napoleon and English- Cbbies. "Uneasy lies the h-rta wears* crown,* nor always easy the head that wears a. tow-, uet,even though it be the head of beauty. The Princess Anna Murat, who was mare but a few months go, amid the euvios s'hs of half :the bele -of France. to the endid and - dashing young Du e de ob, WAS rused he other night from her slumber in the ddcal mansion by small mob of gentlemen in mask, wh threated her with- death If sbe did not . le ert still wbile they. carried off r bridal di. t,enas and the fine 00W. generally whbh were "lying loose" bot 0hce. Fdru nately the Intruders tnade o.e noise than was necessary; an alarm was g ,the bur" glars were driven off afterabref fight, and the diamonds saved; but the young dutcbuus has been suIariug ever since from a fever brought on by the shock of fright.-World. WAsnSYeToN, August 6.-The Joint Com mittee of BetiresestInteuded to commeno work the middle ef this month. Among the first subjects which they will l es$igate is the corruption alleged in the disposal of the confseated and abandoned property in the South by -'Governent ngem. e Con gressional Investigx#ing Committee will hold its next cession in.NeeTork, in tbeCastom House. .The printers suffer more froi "isted te'ms' than most others. It is very difilcult to do good printing whe the-.olr au melting with beat; sand as to ib compesitors, the Philadelphia Ledger tells the story when it says the gasi ghts. etc.. raised perature in its composing ro .1o ie grees, while outsiders only bad to ondua abo t 1 " The Mencury rose to 12)Ia Atlpti, eon gla, las week. Sunstroke and .addogs' were prevalent. For thfletal. COXEB3U Y DISTBRW -dth R05ND-.U8. Maileton ct., Tabor, Augustd. 5;enudietoa and M1t. Zion etsBe ,''AsgusS 11, 321 Edgefield ci., MelnresAssust 1,, 19; Andersola sia. & es., roiec,August 25. 21; Btatler eL. Blethany, SIOmbr 12; Lmurems and Rfiverci Be~1 ,~ tember 8, 9; N1MiSiret;i, and Salada ,W e is, heobst; Setmber1516Hwey et., $bilb S ber 30Nete syta., Oetsber s.n ;oesby et..fga,Ocoe 13, 34; Pickens et., DobeSprlis, (Yetobet Aug. L,2L. Anetoan Ap and fnineny4 he an when mafl commuueton'*as stopped with the State b.the - uted States e~um n the 1st of lae, 86. The eTd&.Sae Gor praje to s4~a fthe a1~mg ments and thl aiW$Uutaba ame o ra h ~ owu 4n thetab d et.m,al envelo,as o. h '~ d. amounting to seven buidred and .ot 742.00 do1pr to the Pcst-@c Washington (5ty.' I can prove and risetable puu,that I b afvitto Washn tonIis s~g-h 'postsg stamps'anid ape envelops, s abhe sted4t the. aoio epm t Wash inv,o City, buzt th ndo0W l Cil sae, in his commnmetka torna, 24,~6.that the fas e d wed a "do not Pvnsest Sa sse in bI~ sw,eo0 can be given" ume. 'h te Sqea the time, 185,. three s Ry -46t.00-Gdars.Zp.1d over t of the Confderats S, .u Undl# thes c#upmtso fortlrwith to psybeWhuoedof one :Abesed se. jt and sanable to do so.II 1Bf, and tben t be Ithee.hr ~znsandsolcit themt to uem* may boesib?e and are willlIag niend or the- United 8t.uinIUI'Mas mante at tpis e asies sboes~ et * isaed in good fat,and obeyed the from the powers in auh riyoaf Sist. Any assistance rendered nas this Ugitse, #91l not only be tankfa1ly resesdmos gui in remmberd - 8. P. July 31,1866. lAte P.-R. e.wbsry, MBssas. EDnrRS: ag1,Mosan DA, CHARLTON H. 60 sg~a eidat for Tax Collector ofNW KPs@iet, st the Zet election, anud e Msies.n Entous :-4enwi $ a n nonpcs N.4. JOHNSQ afqr, Sherif of Neber April 4, 14 MY ?IXNS The friends ofUCapt. TSO B. 4X0e CER respectfuity ni.lns i asa suitable cundiat for Bherfiof !qgIber'y District. 0VORS. Messrs. Editor*-By nomim M~g r, Daniel 13. Wheler as a ciWoorTax Collector ofNewberryD fi ou Vill obl'g his many WR ly& __R_END_. Stassas Earrons : You will please an aune 4. D. SMITH, as candidate for the offie of Tax Cealecto.,. Newberry district and.oblige MANY FRIENDS. May 2, 186.~ Mussas. Ennvons :.Yov will ohl4e tbe friends of Ma. w. 3. LAKE, by nomina& ing him- as a candidate for Sheriff of New berry District. Aj.rl,1a ~ WBRRY..