Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAss TREATMENT OF A PooR SERPANT i,.L-A few days. ag, a family living jftst across the:river in. Illinois; were ta ken down- with the cholera, and they sent for a faithful servant girl, residing in Bremen, to come over and take care of them during their illness. The girl, im pelled by a sense of duty, left the. place were she was employed, and went over to attend the sick family, with whom she had been acquainted, at their request. The sick persons recovered, but the girl was taken sick, and the ungrateful peo ple whom she had ministered to while they were sick turned her out of doors. The girl, after wandering about without finding anybody willing to take her in, at length came across a kipd-hearted gentleman, to whom she related her sto ry. The gentleman, incensed at the treatment she had received, accompained her back to the house from which she had been driven, and threatned to prose ecute the inmates if they did not take her in and use her wellt The girl was, thereupon admitted, and soon after pass ing the thresshold she dropped down dead. She was tumbled into a box and buried, leaving her clothes and $18 in money, which were confiscated by the parties, to whom she attended during their illness-St. Louis News, Sept. 7. RussiA's 'UTURE PosrrroN.-The Paris correspondent of the London Times, who is generally well informed, states that the Czar of Russia will soon announce, in a diplomatic circular to the various European nations, his future policy. The correspondent also states that this cir cular will be very decided in tone, and will declare that "there is no reason why Russia should be bound by the Treaty of Paris of 1856; that the Black Sea must be free to her again; and that the in jurious obligations imposed on her by a coalition -of the Western Powers are no longer binding," It is also intimated that Russia will fight sooner than give up her projects, and that-war is, therefore, imminent against Prussia and France. Already Russia is preparing forhostilities, for the Czar is gathering an enormous army at Kharkov, which the Times' cor respondent describes as a "good central position, convenient for astart in various directions." Wa&r OUR SOUTHERN GIRLS CAN Do. -The first bale of new cotton sold at Ma rion Station, Mississippi, was brought to that place last Friday, and sold to Messrs. Prewett & Roberts for twenty-seven and a fourth cents per pound-the purchasers paying the tax. Of this bale, the Lau derdale Times (published at Marion Station) says : It was planted, cultivated and picked by the daughters of Mrs. Eliza Puckett, near Push mataha, Alabama. No danger of starving from abject poverty while our women display this sort of industry. We have not the pleasure of their ac -quaintance, but suppose them to be the sisters, daughters, or prehaps widows, of some deceased Confederate soldier, and left without any one to support tnem; and that they, after a sensible survey of the situation, determined that while the -earth should produce something upon which, to live, they would not beg or die fromi starvation. May the Lord prosper them, and when they marry may they -be blessed with good husbands. BROWNLow's BALANCE-SHEET.-Blas phemous Browniow, in his Cleveland speech, last week, discoursed of his future -state as follows: "If God, in His providence, should call me off, I have no fears of the consequences beyond the grave. If the books have been correctly kept in the upper world, as I have no doubt they have been, there will be a small balance in my favor." The "small balance" in his favor in 'cludes, probably, his Philadelphia state ment that he "had rather go to bell with loyal negroes than go to heaven with -rebelI whites."4 SAD AND BEAUTIFUL.-Ex-Governor * Vance, in a recent address before the literary societies -of the University of North Carolina, spoke as follows: "No moments of victory are for us, no national jubilee can we celebrate, no songs ~of triumph can our maidens sing, or gar lands of glory weave ; there is no welcom ing of returning conquerors, nor erecting of triumphal arches for us, to console us for our great iffering. We are all alone with our great defeat and that heavy -sorrow which, "never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting, in our household," and all that we have left for our comfort is the sad yet tender light which plays ~around the memory of those who died to make it otherwise." An English magazine writes, in an es say copied in Every Saturday, speaks of a game which "they play at in France," in which certain members of a company are entirely concealed except their eyes, and the rest of the party h4ave to identify the concealed persons sir 'y by their eyes. The game is known in America as well as ini France. The difficulty of identification is incredibly great, and it is found that the most intimate friends cannot recognize each other by what is considered the r = expressive feature, the rest of the countenance and figure being concealed. One',fourth of Texas is abed with billious fever, and the remainder too lazy to stand up two inuates in the sunshine. One Olive Bratts, of Winchester, Ala., ately -kicked his wife to death. j IMMIGRATION To Tuns STrATE.-The New York Times, of Monday, says that Mr. J. S. Kellery, of Pensylvania, who went to South Carolina1 at therequest of a com pany inbtending to buy land for agricultu ral purposes, gives-a favorable report of the fertility of the soil and of the disposi tion of the inhabitants towards emigrants. He says he finds the people kind-hearted and affable, affording a hearty welcome to all good citizens who come to settle among them, The western papers express serious appre hensions for the corn crop. For six weeks the weather has been cold, wet and unfavors able for ripening it, so that it is still "in the milk," and as frosts must soon come, there is great danger that the crop will be cut off. Such an event is one of the greatest calami ties that could happen, as corn is the great crop of the West. Col. Greene, commanding the 6th regi ment regulars, United States Infantry, and Commendant of this District, it is reported, has been named as Gen Sickles' successer in the Department of the South. "A good-looking, intelligent, well dressed. tidy and prepossessing white girl," of Ohio, has married a big Sambo, about seven degrees blacker than a bucket of coal tar. Mated doves Two souls with but a single thougbt Two colours mixed as one. "Sonny, does your father take a pa per ?" "Yes, sir, two of them. One of them belongs to Mr. Smith and the other to Mr. Thompson. I hook 'em both off the steps as regular as can be." A girl that has lost her beau may as well hang up her tiddle. WELLS, CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, ~ommilssion Meirchflts, COLUMBIA, S. C.. Brick Warehouse on GERVAIS STREET, opposite South Carolina Rail Road Depot. Will receive on Storage, Forward or Sell, Gotton and other Cor .try Produce. Liberal Advances made on shipments of cotton to their friends in Charleston or New York. sept 26 im TO DEBTORS. An earnest appeal is made to those in debted, either by note or account. to the late firm of E. S. Bailey & Co., to come for ward and pay the same in whole or in part AT oscB. A Northern creditor has sued this firm for a large amount in the United States Court to be held in October. Hence the absolute necessity of calling upon their debtors. The notes and accounts are in, my hands for collection. Y. J. PC PE, sept 26, 39 4t Office in Law Range. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the estaite of Ben. Dugan, deceased, are re quested to hand them in legally attested, on or before the first of November. And all persons indebted to said estate will come forward arid settle immediately. JOHN H. RENWICK, Admr. sept 39 St NOYES & VAIL, [Successors to Aitkin, Noyes & Johnston,] IMPORTERS AND) JOBBERS OF 159 Meeting Str't, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mr. Vail resides in New York, and ships goods bought for cash per every steamer. Buyers are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. sept 5 3m J. H. BAGGETT & co., FACTORS, No. 10 A.commodation Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Give their attention exclusively to the sale of LONG & SHORT STAPLE COTTON. Liberal advances made on consignments. Sept 5 3m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WINTHROP B. WILLIAMS, Formerly Caldwell, Blakely and Co. COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERJHANT No 12, ACCOMMODA TION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. July 25, 5mos. sUCCESOR OF HORSEY, AUTEN & CO. Hats, Caps and staw Goods, No. 25 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 19 1m PLANTER,S' HOTEL, ORNER of QUEEN & CHURCH ST'S. CHARLESTON, S. C. C. W. a .J. 3- DENIS, PEoPRElTORS. This splendid Hotel will be opened on the IEST OF OCTOBER, on the European system. It ass been remodelled. and refurnmshed through out. This Botel contgins over one bundred rooms which will.be reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have been secured in eer depart ment, and every attention will be padto ensure omfort to their customers. The seping rooms re iry and clean. The restaurant will be sup plied with the best fare theflmarket affords. Port ers will be always ready to attend each arrival nd departure of trains. The travell2ing pubhc,I transient visitors and others, will find mn it all the luxuries of a first class house, combined with the comforts of home. The location is fine ly adapted for business men and travellers. No pan or expem~e will be spared to giv e ntire ~tisfacfion Sept. 19 ~m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Ludy H. Little &-wife v. Sam'l W. Reid & R. H. Williams & wife. Bill for Partition of Land.. By order of the Court of Equity, dated 2d July 1866. I will-sell before -the Court House, at Newberry, on the first, Monday in-Norember next, the real estate of Joseph Reid deceased consisting of t1ree several tracts of land situated in the District and State aforesaid, co wit: The Homestead tract, containing four hundred acres, more or less, bounded by Tands of Isaac Keller Williams Weleh, W. 8. Chalmers and E. F. Chalmers. The Bever-daln tract, containing one hundred and twenty-four acres, more or les, and bound,. ed by lands of Win. S. Chalmers, Thos. A. W., Chalmers, Jane Chalmers and the Homestead tract. The Leavell tract, containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. E. P. Clark - Campbell, Isaac Kellar, J. H. Williams and Jane Chalmers. Tna s.-The purchaser will be required to give bond, with at least two good sureties. to secure the - purchase money, payable in two equal annual Instalments, with interest on each instalment from 1ay of sale, and to pay the costs ofthese proceedin in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D. Com's office, Oct. 1st 1866. 5t. 112. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equi ty-Newberry District. E. B. Stoddard & Co., et. al., vs. Michael Buzzard, et. al. By order of the Court of Equity I will sell before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, the real es tate of William L. Buzzard, deceased, con, sisting of a tract of land situated in New berry District, containing about two hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the estate of Gilliam Smith, deceased, Thos. M. Paysinger, John Belton Werts, Daniel Goggans and David Werts, Sr. TERMs-The purchaser will be required to give bond with at least two good sureties to secure the purchase money, payable in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, and to pay in cash the costs of these proceedings. SILAS JOHNSTONE, o.E.N.D. Coms office, Oct. 1st. 1866. *10 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Ossian A. Ruth erford v. Abraham Harris. Bill to - foreclore Mortgage. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Equity. dated 5th July 1866, I will sell. before the Court House on the first monday in November next, a lot of land and the buildings thereon, in which the defendant resides, containing half an acre more or less, and bounded by lots of Z. White and James Gauntt, and on the other two sides by streets in the Town of Newberry. . TERms -The purchaser will be required to give a bond, with at least two good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises, to secure the pur chase money, payable at twelve months, with interest from day ofsale-The costs of these pro ceedings to be paid in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c.E N.D. Coms office, Oct. 1st, 1866. 5t *10 THE STATI OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District.-Elizabeth A. Payne, vs. John W. Payne & S. B. Chap pells. The creditors of the estate of' Elihu Payne, deceased, are required to render and estab,. lish, on oath, their respective demands be fore the Commissioner, on or before the 1st' day of November next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c.E.N.D. Com'rs Office, 1st Oct., 1866. *6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA In Equity-Newberry District.-John L. Hill and others, vs. Joseph Watson,Admnr, and others. The creditors of the estate of Thomas Wat-. son, dec'd, are required to render and estab,. lish, on oath, their respective demands be fore the Commissioner, on or before the 1st day of December next. SILAS JOH NSTONE, C.E.N.D. Comn. Office, 1st October, 1866. 010 THE STATE-OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District-Sally Ann Thompson vs. Thos. A. Thompson and John M. Thompson. The creditors of the estate of Thos. W. Thompson deceased, are required to render and establish on oath, their respective dee mands before the Commissioner on or before the 1st day'of December next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D. Cor's Office. 1st October 1866. .*10 STATE OF MtUTH CAROLINA-In Equty-ewberry ')istrict. Jas. H. Wil liams v. P. H. Duckett. Bill for foreclosure of Mordeo teCourt dated 5th July 1866, I will sell before the Court House, at INewberry, on the first Monday in Noyember 1868, all that tract or plantation of land known as the Duckett tract, situated on Enoree River in the District and State aforesaid, containing four hundred and fifty-six acres, more or less, and bounded by land of Peter Duckett, Dinah Duckett, Josp Duckett, Thomas Watson and the estate of Wi liam Duckett deceased. TERMS.-The purchaser will be required to give bond, with at least two good soxeties, and a mortgage of the premises, to secure the purchase money, payable at twelve months, with interest from day of sale-and to pay the coot. or these proceedings in cash. S1LAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D. Coi's office, Oct. 1st.1866. 5t. *10. THEs STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equty-Newberry District-E. B. Stoddard & Co., et 11. vs. Michael Buzzard et. al. The creditors of M. P. & W. L. Buzzard, and of M P. Buzzard and A. J. McCollum, and also of William L. Buzzard and M. P. Buzard individually, are required to render and establish, on oath, their respective de mands before the Commissioner, on or bc, fore the first day of February next. SIL AS JOH NSTO NE, C. EB. N. D. Cm's office, Oct, 1st 1866. THE STATE OF SOUtH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. John A Hender son y Sally Henderson and others-Bill for Partition. It appasto my satisfaction that Joseh W. Caldwe l and Martha E. his wife resides beod the limits of this State, on motion of Mr. Fi Comp. Sol. It isordered 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. R. N. D:. Cors. office, July 25th 1866. Aug. 1 3m$12. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAI *q -Newberry District. Henry M. Singl Adm., vs. Mary E. Singley and others. for sale of land and Rehef. The creditors of.George M. Singley deceased are equired to render in and establish their demands before the Commissioner, by the first day of November next. SILAS JOHNSCONE, c. z. N. D. Cois office, Aug. dlth 1b66. 2mt10 Especial Notice. We have this day reduced the price on all of our fine Ladies' Wear-such as Gaiters, Bootees, Buskins, Slippers, &c., &c. We do this in order to make room for our pall stock. I. M. SUBER & CO N. B.-The above goods we warrant free 'romn pasteboard and all such trash. July 18 f. An Old Song, set to a New Tune. KZ1866.;;g "As spring approaches Ants and Roaches From their holes come out, And Mice and Rats, In spite of cats, Gaily skip about.' M I: "18 years estab!Ished in N. Y. Cit,y." "Only infallible remedies known.' "Free from Poison,"= "Not dangerous to the fluman Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die.' "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, &c., EXTER'S Is a paste-used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Red Ants, &e., &c., &e., &. "COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-bugs, &c. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER FOR INSECTS Is for Moths,Mosquitoea,Fleas,Bed-bugs, Insects on plants, Fowls, Animals, &c. g ! ! ! B$wAa ! ! ! of all worthless imitations, op See that "CosTAR's" name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. '?Address, HENRY R. COSTAR, 484 Broadway, N. Y. W Sold in Newberry S. C. a" By all Druggists and Retailers, and Barns Ward & Co., wholesale agents New Orleans La. INCREASE OF RATS.-The 'Farmer's Gazette (English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of RATS will have apro geny and descendants no less than 651, 050 in three years Now, unless this immense family can be kept down, they would . con sume more food than would sustain 65,000 human beings. [r? See 'COSTAR's" advertisement above. RATS versus BIRDS.-Whoever engages in shooting small birds is a cruel man; who" ever aids in exterminating rats is a benefac' tor. We should like some one to give us the benefit of their experience In driving .out these pests. We need something besides dogs,cats, and traps for this busigess.'-Scienl tific kmerican. N. Y. [GP'See "CosTA's" advertisement above. Eg Sold in New berry S. C. Eg By alIl Druggists and Dealers and Barnes, WVard & Co., wholesale agents New Orleans, La. THE subscriber has just received a supply of these Cases, from the above celebrated manufacturer, which are of the latest and. most improved patterns, and of elegant Rose wood finish, and which he offers at low rates to the public. He takes this occasion t4 say that they have been purchased exclusively for cash, and selling them at only a' small advaixee on the cash price, that no orders for the above Cases will be attended to -unless accompanied with the cash. R. C. CH APMAN. Newberry, S. C., July 25, 1866. 9w. he State of South Carolina, New berry Dis trict. In the Court of Common Pilease Es Parte Abraham Harris-Petition for the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Abraham Harris, who is in the custody~ of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of an order for -bail at the suit of Hartman & Strouns, having filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath, of his estate andJ property, his petition to the Court of Comn mo:n Pleas; praying that he may be ad mitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly,made for the relief of Ina solvent Debtors: It is ordered that the said Hartman & 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 Cour't House, on Wednesday the seventeenth .day1 of October next, to show cause, if any they can,.why the said Petition should not be granted. E. P. LAKE, c. c. r. Clerks office, Newberry1 July 6th 1866. July 11-3m. NOT'ICE is hereby given that application will be made at the next session of the Leg islature, to vest in .B. F. Landrum, all the right, title and interest of Christian Bre1th" aupt, dec'd, or of his heirs, in and to the tract of land lying in Edgefleld District, on waters of the Savannah River, and Horse reek, and bounded by lands of Kessiah Sweorngaree, A. C. Turner and others,lately occupied by Bartlett.W. Hatcher, -dec'd, del vised to him by his father, John, Hatcher, dec'd. Said land having been e,scheated to the State of Sonth Carolina. July 18 3iai. JACOB SULIBACIER & CS.4 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, [ADIES' & 4ENTS' YIRNISH1N(QGOODS, MILINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Groceries, Segars, Assembly Street, between Plain & Washington, COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 18 .srmouaa. ALAN XaACAU,Y. STENHOUSE & MACAULY. (0onmisslon Merchats, For the s&e of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheeth ng Naval Stores, etc., and for the purehase of ehandise generally, 66 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK, - - 1866. Consignments tous from any point In the South ully protected by Insurance a~s soon as shipped. 6 ane 1y E, D. VAIE 6 No. 15 MaIden Lane, Ne Thrk *CSLDTS PEN%e Are now prepared to offer to jobbers and retail dealers the U JAPEST -PENS Di THE MARKET. .Tbe pens ,re of different ;aes fsom os. tW 9, inclusiVO. 6A 'rbenies of ALENTNN Od.B frt quality Gold Pens, without cases, and war+ raed-fr-oe yeJ 4 except ' i Qre dent, is. as ,followa :-No. 1 n i S16;. lto.2 Pen, $164;.No -8 Pe 4 No. 4 PenD25N; e37n 13 50 ; NO*.? Pea, #50.; , 0; So. 9 Pe, $7. Alko4w ? quaiity Pens ire sW.amped 'E. D. Valenafe & Co." the Ab ove ~s~ For $2 r a No. I pe,5psalt Fer $250, a No. 2 pen," t. ty.) For $8 25, a No. 8 pen, At " For $ 7r, a No. 4 pen, 14Uallty. For $450, a No. 6 pen,1st.qtazlt For $& 75, a No. 6 pen, lst quality. For $2 00, aJo. 2pep fs ualy . For $Z, a No.. 4 pen, 1st qality. For $8600r,8o. b p.,t saJlty.. For $4004'Ne. 6pen, stqualit. For $b 5T ba Ne. 7pin,'1st quality. For $7 25, s No 8'pep,1st qality. For $8 00, a No. 9'pe Inst qtlitr. Seconad eaaitffesa-o tFarfte Our second qualiy pens. sfwl$awped "E Davis & Co.," and ard erefIlly made, -hay ing the samep6int8ss 4*rite qualiy pen,' the only material difference being in the quality of the gold. The puites ,of these pens are as follows:-No. 2. pep, Ipg.;: N 3 pen, $106; No.-4-pen, $13 ; No.4 peq* $1 50; No. 8 pen, $175. The Above Pene in il tendos For $I d,.a1 2 pen;2 . gality. For $1 50, ar No. 8 pen, 2d qaality." For $1 74 -sNo. pen qil For $2 25, a No, 6 !e, For $215, a No. pn, 24 . Our pens rank throughout bt .co' 'y as equal, if not superior, to . s 4;fpenr manufactured, not oily "for:hteiy 'riting qualities, but durability .an eigiu $&ishK Te greatest care-is jused 'i thraaff ture, and none are sol ritb ul1htest imperfeetion whieb si1 We would calU the ettentiono~~I O o the celebrated PAUL B1ZN NWak for which we are the sole agents ousN th tted States. We have them In i&dire egold cases. Jobbers, reaffers,jefe&us, god al~ deal' ers in our line througb~o the'cotw6ry, art requested to send ifer s eijuare. Address E. D. VALENTINE & Co., Manufseturers and Wbhissale desiers in Gold Pens, Jewelry mnd Watches, No. 15 Maiden Lane eY$k. mayS80ly DRY GOODS, - AT TB - STOLL, EBB & ?0. Formerly BancrofL'sO4 (28'1 King~ street,8 doois belokW rtb.) WE have now opened S5plen4dd toek of- SPRING (XOODS,.-English,.lriesch and Aricani which are of the ufoet desirable s,yles the Market can afford. To Planters furihing abe>dreedmen, either for clothing or for baertith them, our Wholesale Roous' afrevery"induce. ment. Plantation Godsedn E#t Variety. This'being a busy seslson'with'the Planter and he not able to visit out city, orders secompniedwitkt city referseoe will meet with promptMatention.t .4 N. B: Samples with price lists sent to any part of the State our stock con~t iatpert of Wite Onaburgs Strip#d~ avs Blun Denims, Brown Shirdus ~i Bea-Island, Baown S iUgh l Hom spuns, Striped Homesp.pnas enhea4d an Brown Sheetings,. Blegehed and :Brow Drille, Biack Frenoh Medeld Cloth Boier id Gloves, Irish Lnsis/4ye Piece,, r'oels and TowelingJa aIs Uvarieties, Lin in Damasks, all g~rieties,- Caicots, In all galities, Domestic Ginghams, )'iniScetch singhams, Dress Goods, for SprThg,'Spring silks, Colored Muslin, in ever irrety, PVi,ite Goods, all kinds, BlaclGoods, all inds, Farmer's ltbwn Linen Spl Farm r's Brown and ..Wliite Drill,- Faney Drills mnd 0ottonades. Together withi evpry other rariety. o be found in our lined; whiteh re offprit,the lowest cash priees, atWhl ale andRetail. WeM oukd.rsspeqtfully call the attentiom f the Planters, Merchants ajbd the:eltisens generdily, of Newberry Distriet, to our adi. rdrtisement, and-oliciI a ceR.l ' tem lroulldhey visita the . ity. A# tio Wood&.are gold- at a very small advance mn agis prices, by I>C. R St.I.,-Chdeh4oCoNo April18 Jialy. Christo,S.C. 4. N.~ ROMON, 3&MaON , o&Es HARDTG ample'meses er adweesu, a sneWs'experlence or twengl yesrs saG ionfinlpg himself strictly to -a lusness* witbons operating .on. i own ecount,ba r 9ectfully solicits reotton, fLrur, corn, &c. July 18 3mo. John a& Chapman, Lttorney at Law anid Solicitor~ in Equity, Wil attend to aU business entrustsd to his are. Offoe at Bootstre. Newberry C. . .c JUly 25 tU" A