University of South Carolina Libraries
there is no section of the country where the Constitution and laws of the United States find a more prompt and entire obedience than in those States, among those people who were lately in arms against them, or where there is less purpose or danger of any future attempt to ovdrthrow their autho rity. It would seem to be both natural and in evitable that, in States or sections so re cently swept by the whirlwind of war,where all the ordinary modes and methods of or ganized industry have been broken up, and the bonds and influences that guarantee so cial order have been destroyed, where thou sands and tens of thousands of turbulenL spirits have been suddenly loosed from the discipline of war, and thrown, without re sources or restraint, upon a disorganized, chaotic society, and where the keen sense of defeat is added to the overthrow of am bition and hope, scenes of violence should 'defy, for a time, the imperfect discipline of law, and excite anew the fears and fore bodings of the patriotic and well-dis posed. It is unquestionably true that lo cal disturbances of this kind, accompanied by more or less of violence, do still occur, but they are confined entirely to the cities and larger towns,of the Southern States, where different races and interests are brought most closely in contact, and where passions and resentments are always most easily fed and fanned into:outbreak. And even there they are quite as much the fruit of untimely and hurtful political agitation as of any hostility on the part of the people to *the authority of the National Govern nten:. But the'concurrent testimony of those best acquainted with the condition of so ciety and the state of public sentiment is the South, including that of its.representa tives in this Convention, establishes the fact that the great mass of the Southern people accept, with as full and sincere sub mission as do the people of the other States, the re-established supremacy of the nation al authority, and are prepared, in the most loyal spirit, and with a zeal quickened alike by their interest and their pride, to co-ope rate with other States and sections in what ever may be necessary to defend the rights, maintain the honor, and promote the wel fare of our common country. History affords nolinstance where a*peo ple so:powerful in numbers, in resources, and in; public spirit, after a war so long in its duration, so destructive in its progress, and so adverse in its issues, have accepted defeat and its consequences with so much of good faith as has marked the conduct of the people lately in insurrection against the United Stakes. Beyond all question, this has been largely due to the wise gene rosity with which their enforced surrender was accepted by the President of the United States, and the generals in imnmediate comn mand of their armies, and to the liberal measures which were afterwards taken to restore order, tranquility and law to the States, where all had for the time been overthrown. No steps could have been better calenlated to command ths respect, win the confidence, revive the patriotism and secure the permanent and affectionate allegiance of the people of the South to the Constitution and laws of the Union, than th~ose which have been so firmly taken and so steadfastly pursued by the President of the United States. And if that confidence and loyalty have been since impaired-if the people of the South are to-day less cordial in their alle giance than they were immediately upon the close of the war-we believe it is due to the changed tone of the legislative de partment of the General Government to wards them; to the action by which Con gress has endeavored to supplant and de feat the President's wise and beneficent policy of restoration; to their exclusion from all participation in our common Gov ernment; to the withdrawal from them of rights conferred and guaranteed by the Constitution, and to the evident purpose of Congress, in the exercise of a usurped and unlawful authority, to reduce them from the rank of free and equal members of a Re public of States, with ri*hts and dignities umimpaired, to the condition of conquered provinces and a conquered people-in all things subordinate and subject to the will of their conquerors-free only to obey laws, in making which they are 'not allowed to share. No people has ever yet existed whose loyalty and faith such treatment, long con tinued, would not alienate and impair, and the ten millions of Americans who live in the South, would be unworthy citizens of a free country; degenerate sons of an heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become guardians >f the rights and liberties bequeathed to us by the fathers ann founders of this Repub-, lie, if they could accept, with uncomplain ig submission, the humiliation thus sought to be imposed upon them. Resentment of injustice is always and everywhere essential to freedom; and the spirit which prompts the States and people lately in insurrection, but insurgents now no longer, to protest against the imposition of unjust and de grading conditions, makes them all the more worthy to share in the government of a free commonwealth, and gives still firmer assurance of the future power and freedom of the Republic. For whatever responsibility the Southern people may have incurred in resisting the authority of the National Government, and ini taking up arms for its overthrow, they may be held to answer as individuals be fore the judicial tribunals of the land..; and for that conduct, as societies and organized communities, they have already paid the most fearful penalties that can fall on of fending States, in the losses, the sufferings, and the humiliations of unsuccessful war. But whatever may be the guilt or the punishment of the conscious authors of the insurrection, candor and common jus tice demand the concession that the great mass of those who became involved in its responsibility acted upon what they be lieved to be their duty, in defence of what they had been taught to believe their rights, or under a compulsion, physical and moral, which they were powerless to resist. Nor can it be amiss to remember that, terrible as have been the bereavements and clusively upon neither section, and upon neither party ; that they have fallen indeed with a far greater weight upon those with whom the war began. That in the death of relatives and friends, the dispersion of families, the disruption of social systems and social ties; overthrow of Governments, ot law, and of order; the destruction of property, and of forms, and modes and means of industry; the loss of political, commercial, and moral influence, in every shape and form which great calamities can assume, the States and people which en gaged in the war against the Government of the United States have suffered ten-fold more than those who remained in allegiance to the Constitution and laws. These considerations may not, as they certainly do not, justify the action of the people of the insurgent States; but no just or generous mind will refuse to them very considerable weight in determining the line of conduct which the Government of the United States should pursue towards them. They accept, if not with alacrity, certainly without sullen resentment, the defeat and overthrow they have sustained. They ac knowledge and acquiesce in the result, to themselves and the country, which that de feat involves. They no longer claim for any State the right to secede from the Union. They no longer assert for any State an alle giance paramount to that which is due to the General Government. They have ac cepted the destruction of slavery, abolished it by their State Constitutions, and concurred with the States and people of the whole Union in prohibiting its existence forever upon the soil or within the jurisdiction of the United States. They indicate and evince their purpose just so fast as may be possible and safe to adapt their domestic laws to the changed condition of their so ciety, and to secure by the law and its tri bunals equal and impartial justice to all classes of their inhabitants. They admit the invalidity of all acts of resistance to the national authority, and of all debts incurred in attempting its overthrow. They avow their willingness to share the burdens and discharge all the duties and obligations which rest upon them in common with other States and other sections of the Union, and they renew, through their rep esentatives in this Convention, by all their public cou duct in every way, and by the most solemn acts by which States and societies can pledge their faith, their engagement to bear true faith and allegiance, through all times to come, to the Constitution of the United Sttes, aind to all laws that may be made in pursuar.ce thereof. Fellow-countrymen, we call upon you, in full reliance upon your intelligence and your patriotism, to accept with generous and un grudging confidence this full surrender on the part of those lately in arms against your authority, and to share with them the honor and renown that await those who bring back peace,concord to*j arring States. The war just closed -with all its sorrows and disasters-has opened a new career of glory to the nation it has saved. It has swept away the hostilities of sentiment and of interest which were a standing menace to its peace. It has destroyod the institution of slavery-always a cause of sectional agi tation and strife-and has opened to our country the way to unity of interest, of principle and of action, through all time to come. It has developed in both sections a military capacity and aptitude for achieve ments of war, both by sea and land, before unknown even to ourselves,, and destined to exercise hereafter, under united councils, an important mnfluence upon character and destiny of the continent and the world, and w~hile it has thus revealed, disciplined and compacted ctur power, it has proved to us, beyond controversy or doubt, by the course pursued towards both contending sections by foreign powers, that we must be the guardians of our own independence, and that the principles of republican free dom we represent can find among the nations of the earth no friends or defenders but ourselves. We call upon you, therefore, by every consideration of your own dignity and safe t, and in the name of liberty throughout t~he world, to complete the work of restora tion and peace which the President of the United States has so well begun, and which the policy adopted and the principles as serted by the present Congress alone ob struct. The time is close at hand when members of a new Congress are to be elect ed. 1f that Congress shall perpetuate this policy, and by excluding loyal States and people from representation in its halls, shall continue the usurpation by whizh the legis lative powers of the Government are now exercised, common prudence compels us to anticipate augmented discontent, a sul len withdrawal from the duties and obliga tions of the Federal Government ; internal dissensions and a general collision of senti ments, and pretensions which may renew, in a still more fearful shape, the civil war from which we have just emerged. We call upon you to interpose your pow er to prevent the recurrence ofso transcend ant a calamity. We call upon you in every Congressional District of every State to se cure the election of members who, what ever other difference may characterize their political action, will unite in recognizing the right of every State of the Union to repre sentation in Congress, and who will admit to seats is either' branch every loyal .repre sentative from every State in allegiance to the Government, who may be found by each House, in the exercise of the power conferred upon it by the Constitution, to have been duly elected, returned and quali fied for a seat therein. When this shall have been done, the Gov ernment will have been restored to its mnteg,~ rity. The Constitution of the United States will have been re-established in its full su premacy, and the American Union will have again become what it was designed to be by those who formed it-a sovereign nation, composed of separate States, each like it self, moving in a distinct and independent sphere, exercising powers defined and re served by a common Constitution, and rest ing upon the assent, the confidence, and co operation of all the States and all the peopTie subject to its authority. Thus re-organized and restored to their constitutional relations, the States and the General Government can enter in a fraternal spirit, with a common purpos .a a common inatt nnon what. ever reforms the security of personal rights, the enlargement of popular liberty, and the perfection of our republican institutions may demand. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. The National Union Convention, now ass sembled in the city of Philadelphia, com posed of delegates from every State and Territory in the Union, admonished by the solemn lessons which for the last five years it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Uni verse to give to the American people, prom foundly grateful for the return of peace, de sirous, as are a large majority of their coun, trymen, in all sincerity, to forget and fors give the past, revering the Constitution as it came to us from our ancestors, regard ing the Union in its restoration as more sa cred than ever, looking with deep anxiety into the future as of instant and continuing trial, hereby issues and proclaims the follow ing declaration of principles and purposes on which they have with perfect unanimity agreed: 1. We hail with gratitude to Almighty God the end of the war and the return of peace to an afflicted and beloved land. 2. The war just closed has maintained the authority of the Constitution with all the powers which it confers and all the restric tions which it imposes upon the General Government, unabridged.and unaltered, and it has preserved the Union with the equal rights, dignity and authority of the States perfect and unimpaired. 3. Representation in the Congress of the United States and in the Electoral College is a right recognized by the Constitution as abiding in every State, and as a duty im posed upon its people, fundamental in its nature and essential to the existance of our republican institutions, and neither Congress nor the General Government has any aus thority of power to deny this right to any State or to withhold enjoyment, under the Constitution, from the people thereof. 4 We call upon the people of the United States to elect to Congress as members there of none but men who admit the fundamental right of representation, and who will receive to seats therein loyal representatives from every State in allegiance to the United States, subject to the constitutional right of each house to judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members. 5. the Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof are the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the con, trary notwithstanding. All the power not conferred by the Constitution upon the Gen eral Goverument, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States or to the people thereof; and among the rights thus reserved to the States is the right to pre' scribe qualifications for the elective franchise therein, with which right Congress cannot interfere. No State or combination of States has the right to withdraw from the Union. or to exclude through their action in ConM gress or otherwise, any other State or States from the Union. .The union of these States is perpetual, and its Government is of sus preme authority, within the restrictions and limitations of the Constitution. 6. Such amendment to the Constitution of the United States may be made by the peo ple thereof as they way deem expedient, but only in the mode pointed out by its provis ions; and in proposing such amendments, whether by Congress or by a convention, and in ratifying the same, all the States of the Union have an equal an~ indefeasible right to a voice and a vote thereon. 7. Slavery is abolished and forever prow hibited, and there is neither desire nor pur pose on the part of the Southern States that it should ever be re,established upon the soil or within the jurisdidtion of the United States; and the enfranchised slaves in all the States of the Union should receive, in com mon with all their inhabitants, equal pro tection in every right of person and of prop erty. 8. While we regard as utterly invalid, and never to be assumed or made of binding force, any obligation incurred or undertaken in making war against the United States, we hold the debt of the nation to be sacred and inviolable, and we proclaim our purpose to maintain unimpeached the honor and the faith of the republic. 9. It is the duty of the National Govern. ment to recognize the services of the Federal soldiers and sailors in the contest just closed, by meeting promptly all their just and rightful claims for the services they have rendered the nation, and by extending to those of them who have fallen the most gen% erous and considerate care. 10. In Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, who in his great office, has proved steadfast in his devotion to the Con stitution, the laws and interests of his coun, try, unmoved by persecution and unswerved by reproach, having faith unassailable in the people, and in the precepts of the Govern.' ment, we recognize a Chief Magistrate wor thy of the nation and equal to the get crisis upon which his lot is cast; and we tender to him, in the discharge of his high and responsible duties, our profound respect nd assurance of our cordial and sincere support. DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, Are Agents for the sale of Life of Stonewall Jackson by Dr. Dabney; price, cloth, 64, Half Calf, $6. Southern History of the War. E. A. Pollard. 2 vols; cloth $7, half calf $11. Women of the South by Mary Forrest, I vol. loth, $3,50, cloth gilt $4,50. Southern Generals, by Capt. Snow, 1 vol. loth S$, half calf $6. Life of' Stonewall Jackson, by . a Virginian, I vol. cloth, $150. Godey's Lai's Book, pcr annum ....3 Peterson's Magazine, " .......2 Field and Fireside, a choice weekly,.... 5 The Argosy, per annum,................. 3 Call and subscribe. aug 151im THE NEW SALOON, AT THE OLD STAND, Where everything usually found in such an establishment can be procured, such as Sherry Coblers, Claret Punches, Wine Sangarees,. " White Lyons", &c. Also Iced Lemnonades, and Cool Drinks of every description. SMITH & CHRISTIAN. Aug 1 Notice to Trespassers. I forewarn all persons, white or black, day r nigh t,from Hunting or Fishing on my Plantainl. W. B. McKELLER. May 2321-6m. k Nickersoi 's Hotel. PASSENGERS Arriving in Columbia on the different:Rail"' roads will find OMNIBUSSES, CARRIAGES AND BAG GACE WAGONS, In readiness to convey them to and from his Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. Responsible persons in attendance to re ceive checks and baggage. T. S. NICKERSON, Aug 15 Proprietor. HOWE'S IMPROVED Cotton Picker ! For Picking Cotton in the Field. A simple and compact Instrument weighing about two pounds-pick three or four'times fa.Q ter than by hand, leaving the Cotton clean and free from trash.. Orders can be filled by the HOWE MANUFACTURING CO., 81 Cedar 9t. N.Y. Or by our agents throughout the South taug 15ti GROVESTEEN & Co., PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS, 449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. These PIANOS received the Hi best Award of Merit, at the World's Fair, over 'the best ma kers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities o New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston also, the Gold Medal at the American Institute for Five Successive Years ! Our Piano- contair the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal Over strung Bass, Full Tron Frame, and all Ioderr Improvements. Every Instrument warranted FIVE years. Made under the supervision of Mr J. HI. GROVESTEEN, who has a practical expe' rience of over thirty five years, and is the makel of over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our facil ities for manufacturing enable rus to sell these in struments from $100 to $200 cheaper than anj first class piano forte. aug 151ly KEROSINE AND GAS STOVES, TEA& AND CorrPE' BOILERS, GLUE PoTs, Oii CANs. &o., &C. SAll the Cooking for a Sfarmily may be doue with & SKerosine Oil, or Gas, & Swith less trouble, and 3 Sat less expenise, than by 3 Sany other fuel. Each article mtaufsetured by this Comn p.y 11 guaranteed to perform all that is claime for it SSend for CiRcular. .4 Liberal Discount to the Trade. JKEROSINE LAMP' HEATER CO, Aug 1 tf 206 1'earl Street, N. Y. JACOB SUL.ZBACHER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DryGod8,Clothing,Hat8,Cap BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, L ADIES' & GFENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Groceries, Segars, Assembly Street, between Plain & Washington, COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 13 GREAT THROUGH ROUT~E NORTH! VIA RIoHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD, PROM GREENSBORO, N.* C , VIA DANVTILLE AND RICHMOND, TA., TO WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW~ YORK. The traveling public are informed that this line is now fully open, by the comple tion of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad between Columbia and Charlotte. Through tickets can be parcitased at the ticket office of the Gharlotte and South Carolina Railroad, at Columbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Sup't Sichmond and Danvijle Railroad. July 25. - NOTICE. GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD, Charleston, S. C., August 6,1866. ) On and after this date pre-payment on Freighi through to Augusta, Columbia and points beyond will not be required. H. T. PEAKE, August 15th, 1860. General Superintendent. A. M. Wicker ALTHOUGH BURNED OUT HAS ARISEN FROM THE ASHES ! Will open next week back of the brick store formerly oocupied by Dr. Gouin. And respectfully begs of his old friends their former patronage. His varied stock will conw sist of every thing in his line as before the tire. Viz: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soda, Adam mantine Candles, Mackerel, Herrings, Sar dines, Oysters in cans, Cheese, Crackers and assorted Biscuits sweet and plain-mix ed and spiced Pickles, and Macaroni. Nuts of all kinds, and a good assortment of Candy. Also Citron, Currants, Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Mace, and Table Salt and Salt in Sacks. Tobacco of all kinds, Smoking and Chewing, Cigars of every quality, Pipes, and Parlor Matches. A great stock of Dye Stuffs, Indigo, Madder, Log Wood, Copperas, Fig blue, Blacking and Shoe brushes, &c., &c. Toys of every style for the Boys and Girls iu endless variety. Fruits of every kind in season, and almost every thing usually kept in a well regulated Grocery Store. All the above things will be sold cheap for cash. July l15t.t A. M. WICKER. THE S FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-2 Equity-Newberry District. James Speer vs. Mary Galloway and others. Bill for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the Court House, on the first Monday, In Septem ber,1866, the real estate of Jesse,Speer deceased, consisting of a tract of land situated in New berry District, on Beaver Dam Creek, contain ing one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Andrew J. Long shore, Jno. T. Peterson and Mary Galloway. Terms-The purchaser will be required to give bond, with at least two ood fureties to sure the purchase money, payable at twelve months, with interest from day ofsale, and to pay the costs of these proceedings in cash. Coisioner's Ofce, SILAS JOHNSTONE, ' 6 August,1866. 0.3N.D. Aug 8 4tMa.00 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. John-A. Hender son v Sally Henderson and other-Bill for Partition. It appears to my satisfaction that Joseph W. Caldwell and Martha E. his wife resides beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Mr. Fair Comupa. Sol. It i ordered that the said absent defendants; do plead. answer or demur to,the bill filed in the above stated case, within three month's from the date hereof, or the same will be taken pro con fesso against them. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D. Coms. office, July 25th 1866. Aug. 1 3m$12. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In' Equity-Newberry District. Elizabeth A.Payne, vs. Jno. W. Payne and S. B. Chappell. The creditors of the estate of Elihu Payne, de ceased, are required to render and establish, on oath? their respective demands, before the Com missioner, on or before the first day of Septem ber next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.B.N.D. Coms office, July 16,1866. 7t67 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Jno. S. Birge and L. B. Maffett, admrs. vs. Wm. Bridges and others. The creditors of the estate of Wiley Bridges,. deceased, are required to render and establlsh,on oath, their respective demands before the Com missioner, on or before the first of September next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.B.N.D. Coms office, July 16,1866. 7t$7 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Aaron D. Bur ton, vs. Amelia Burton, Kay Burton, Admrs. The creditors of Robert Burton, deceased, are hereby requir. d to render and establish their respective demabds, on oath, before the Com mis$ioner, on or before the first day of Septem ber, 1866. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c,x.x.D. Coms office, July 16,1866. 7t$T THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-ft Equity-Newberry District. Ludy H. Little and wife, vs. Samuel W. Reid and E. H. Wil liams and wife. The creditors of Joseph Reid, deceased',. are hereby required to render and establish their respective demands, on oath. before the Com missioner, on or before the 1st Oct., 18w. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c.z.N.D. Coms office, July 10, 1866. 3 m$12 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District-W. C. Goggans, by his next friend, vs. Susan F. Goggane, Adm'x. The creditors of William D. Cogganis, decess ed, are hereby reuired to -render and establi their respective demands, on oath, before the Commissioner. on or before the 1st day of Octo-. ber, 1866. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.R.1I.D. Comns office, July 10. 1866. 8m#12 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-N ewberry District. W. H.' Harrington and others, Ex'ors, vs. 'Helen O'Neall, and& others. The creditors of Hon. John Belton O'Neall, de eassed, are hereby required to render and estab lish their respective.demands, en oath, befora the Commissioner, on or before the first day off September, 1866 . sILAS JOHN~STONE, c..ND Comns office, July 10th 1886. 3inS12.. THE STATE OF SOIJTH CAROLINA-I. Equity-Newherry District. David H. Bas hardt, Adnl'r. vs. Catharine Baszhardt, Sarah Jones, et al. The creditors of Samuel Jehtson Buzhardt, are hereby required to render and establish their respctvedemands, on oath before the Commissioner, on or before the Is lay of Octo. ber, 1866. SILAS JOHNSrONE, c.B.m.D. Corns office, July 10th.1866. - a8612 The State of South Carolina, Newberry District-In Equity. Richard V. Gist and Wife and others, v. Osian A. Rutherford, Admr. & others.--Bill for Partition of Land. The creditors of Dr. Thos. B. Ruth erfcord, deceased, are required to render on oath and establish their demands be fore the Commissioner of this Gourt, on or before the first day,of Sepember, 1860. SILAS JOHINSTONE, c.E.N. Corn's Office, 12 June, 186~6. The State o'f South Carolina, Newberry Dis. tricL. In the Court of Common PJleas,. Ex Parte Abraham Harri-Petition foc the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Abrahami Harris, who is ini the custody of the Sheriff of said District; by virtue of an order for badl at the suit df Hartman~ & Strous, having filed in -my olice, together with a schedule on oa:h, of- his estateand property, his petition to.the Court of Comb moa Pleas; praying that he may be ad mitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly,nade for the relief of in solvent Debtors: It is ordered that the said Hartnman & Strous and all others, the: creditors to whom the said Abraham Harris is indebted in any.wise, be and appear, be fore the said Court, at Newberry Court House, en Wednesday the.seventeenth day of October next, to show easse, if any they can, why the said Petition should not be granted. .E. P. MAKE, c. c. r'.. Clerks oeice, Newberry, July 6th 1866. .July 11-3m. NOTICE Is hereby given that application, will be made at the next session of the Leg4 islature, to vest in B. F. Landrum, al the. right, title and interest of- Christian Breithw' aupt, dec'd, or of his heirs, in and to the. tract of land lying in defeld District,-On, waters.of the Savana 'iver,, and Hor~e Creek, and bounded by Ianxds of Kessiah, Sweorngaree, A.. C. Thuer and others,Jstely occpied by Bartlett W. Hatcher, deeWd, de vised to him by his father, John Hatcher, dec'd. Said land having been escheeted to, the State of South Carolina. July:18 3m. MEDIGAL.I Da. J. C. CALDWE14 offers his profess sional services to the citizens of tie towmb of Newberry and the vicinity. He can be, found at his residence when not prfssion, ally engaged. J buy 18 2,000 A YEAR MADE BY ANY one with $15-Stencil Tools. No eprec necessary, The Presidents, Cashiers and Teasrers of 3 Banks indorse the. CIrcalar Sent free with samples. Address. the Ame. ria Stencil Tool Works Spri flid Ver PAVI.U0N 140TEL, CORNER MEETING & HASEL-STS., CH ARLESTON, S.. C. Rates of Board Per Day, $3.00. H. L BUTTFRRELD,