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4.. THE TRIWEE1LY HE9ALD NEWBERRY, S. C. TEURSDAY RNING, ARIL 20, 1865. Dr. todd, C. S. A., passed through Newberry yesterday. This gentleman is the brother-in-law of Abmham Lincoln. M-rFa'mers havingpouitry, eggs, butter, lard, tallowr&c., and who may wish to exchange such articles in smvl quantities for tobacco or home spun, can be acedmmodated by applying at Dr. Grierson's drug-store. WTWe had the pleasure of an interview yes-I terday with our young friends Capt.Wm.Holman, and Lieu. T. A, Thompson, of Col. Williams' Battalion. Tley were recently in command of,a detachment in GeA. Johnston's army. The Seasons. Nature has been prodigal of her bountj for the past two weeks. For gardens and growing crops the seasons could not possibly have been more propitious, and .he prospect of plenty .tands out - in bold-relief, alluring us with the hope of ,abun dance where now is so much want. -al for .Connr's Brigade. - We haf,6 been :requested by Mr. Thos. W. Holloway, to state that Mr. Ar6n Duncan, mail carrier for Connor's Brigade, will leave Pomaria on the 25th ef-this month for the army. Letters for that Brigade, therefore, if sent to Mr. Hollo way, at, Pomwria, by the 24th, will .be taken by him. aster Elecaon. At an election for wardens and vestry of St. Luke's (Episcopal) Chur4h, Newberry, held during Easter week, the following gentlemen were ap ,pointed - Wardns-&-. Hurd, E. S. aile!.. etoy-Dr. T. L. Ogier, E. S. Bailey, S. Hard, Geo. Robertson, A. J. White, R. H.'Greneker. Delgates to Diocetan q6uncil-S. Hurd, A. J. - White. The Painful Rumor Which f6r the last two days has been steadily gining in strength, that Gen. Lee's army has surrendered, we cannot believe. *The fituation of that army most have been dreadful indeed to render'such an s0ternative necessary" Perhaps a fanent of that army, hardly pressed Imd sur rowidd, had to lay down their arms, but the whole body, under a general-our acknowledged hope-yielding thie is too hard to believe. It must. be an unmitigated falsehood of the enemy. We anxiously wait further develepments. Child Lot. During-the march of Sherman's army through Lexington District, a little boy, seven years ol#, -astaken by the enemy, supposed to be the 17Tth * corps, and carried with them.' He has. light hair. and black ey"es, is exceedingly sprightly' for one of his'age, and answers t'o the name of '-Preston." If he has been left-at any house on the route in North or ?,outh Carolina, tidings. of his where -abouts wilt be gratefully received by his parents, who may be addressed through this office. Papers everywhere are requested to copy once or twice. . The father is Ea Confederate soldier, was in the field at the time and' is jhere now. -Why iit so?' Who can tell why.tile spirit of extortion and speculation still grows so thrivingly. Day by dLy do priesteadily, alrmingl.y adv'ance ; an artice vhich is asked $5 for to-dy; is $10 ;a morrow,.and .whhout any showmof sense, reason oriknmanity. In the face of untold disasters, misery and want, at which the heart grows sick, the pulse of the extortionate speculator .beats even and quiet, answering in eacii pulsation to .the throb from his heart which says, 'hold on for bige prices, money, more money.' What eare they for hungry want abject misery, pale-faced women, or crying children ; what care they for *country, for honor ! Not a fig. $The cry is gain. And if the-quustion is asked whye the: price of an article is double tomorrow what it is to-day, the answer is, the money is valueless. Good for - nothing, and let every boy wants it, want more *of .it, thinking by day and dreaming- by night, of adding to ir 'pile.' Strange inconsistency, blind infatuation, h'eartless inhumanity. Oh ye sleek.faced, well-fed charity ignorers, a commen etgte recompense certai*aaits you. -The 'ooutry is being whipped by you, spreading de moralization in the ranks because of destitution at home, and thes end of it, if you succeed, will a perhaps iubjuga ionl-sad the loss of your money. Wel,ar nboast, who take provisions to Columbia and other destitute sections, that 'they return heavier leaed than they went. Ta king advantagiving people to add to their gains moore&4gfor nothing paper. Who can blame the hople,. which wb often hear expres sed, that our enemies may yet reach and destroy -heir -M.ace and would it not involTea more . general ruin and distress, such an evcnt would be but'ajust retribution. How long will this state of things conoinue ? - To THE RESCUE !-Instead of folding our arnis In siameful inactivity, trying to 'save ourselves and our property by disgracefally fleeing at the approach of a-mere raiding paf ty, let every man arm himself as best he can andto forward to,meet the'foe. ' All that is wanting, is a spirit of determined resistance! A p y of less than seventy-five at Staunton Brid ,repulse4 a column of m6re than six hundrd Yankees. luve we forgotton, that, Jackson's brave'men fought ind beat back the Yankee columns with stones at secoid Manas sas ? And that a body of teamsters drove off a large body of Federal cavalry uear- the Poto mac in 1863, and saved: Gen. Lee's wagon train on his'second retreat fron Maryland ? Sons of darolinat the eyes of the world are Upon you! theblood ofthousands whohavefalleni in tpis great struggle for liberty,- will cry shame! shame upon you! if you *not rally to the call of your oppressed bleeding country, and strike, at least, one manly blow for your wives and children, ynur bearthstones and your altars. All are i nperrilled. Dishonor, degradation and utter#uin aie juStat the door., Property may be lost, bii honor, and. liberty may be saved! A. FRom GEoRGA.-A gentleman from the-vicinity of Atlanta reports that the- suffering for /food -in that section has been heart rending. -He -had charge of commissary stores, and his office is al most constantly thronged with women and chil dren begging for bread. - They do: not ask for meat, but are s4tisfied with bredd aloqe. *Diribg the late wet weathef, females walked 'as far as sixteen miles in the mud for the purpose of get-. ing meat, which they would carry home upon their own shoulders. - - The railroads lately destroyed in -Georgia by Sherman have been repaired with great rapidity. The Georgia Road has been reaired, and the cars run from Augusta to Conyer's statioK and the remainder of ,the road wour4 probably be competed to Atlanta withia4two or three week at farthest. Other roads are undergoing repairs, and promise to be ready for'travel very soon. WjN,sBoRo -April 12.-A' coudrier just arrived from Camden says that the enemy fifteen hundreil to two thousand strong, have left Sumter, and are mAing their way, itis supposed, to 1lorence. No great amount of burning was done -in Sumter, only. the depot and Government buildings being destroyed... Thelo_s.otGovernment stores wAs very heavy. The troops are said to consist of half'negroes and half whites. We have a force at the proper place to meet them. -~ The repor; about gunboats coming-up-ko garee river has been confirmed by an arrival here. It is conjectured, however, that it is-vnly a for.g4' ing party. .'No other news here of imp6rtance. AUGUsrA April 12.-The latest advices- from Montgomery are up to noon, and state the enemy are six miles from the city. Our troops are pre-. paring to evacuate the plate. Coluabius is being- prepared for invasion. Stores are being removed. The several hospitals from that city and Macon are -ordered to Char iotte, N. C. The Platteil Wsosn Wi-ness notes te return, home of Miss Georgiana Peterman, who la.s been for two years a di-Qmmer in the Seventh Wigeconsin regiment Sh~e lives in Ellenboro, is about twenty years. old, wears soldier clothes, and is quiet and,reserved.. . YMENtAP... Earrie~ , n Thursday Evening, 38th- instant, by the Rev. Edwin H. Buist, . . J. Guy, of Charleston, S. C., toi MARIE MARGARET, eldest daughter of Professor N. ScHIITr, of Newberry, formerly of Cologne, Prussia. But happy they, the happiest. of their kind! Whom gentle stars uniteg and .in obe fate Ther heartsgtheir fortunes-aud their beings blend. BE.1E OF NEWBERRY, 8. 0. ANNiIUAL ELECTION for- THIRTEEN .DRECTORS of -tis BANK; will lbe. held at the Banking~ House, on Wednzesday~ 3d X3ay, next. -- B. D. BOYD, President. Aprl 18, 1865. 14 3 e Planters and Mechanies Bankt, ot8. 0. ABBzvn.r.x, C. H., April 1l'r,th, 1865. T HE annual election for THIRTEEN DJREC 1TO'RS of this BANKX will besheld at its of fice in this place,-on MQNDAY, 1st MAY, ense ig, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. in., and 1 p. m. Stockholders may vote either in person or by proxy. . W. E.-HASKELL,,-. Apr. 19, 34-3t Cashier. . ooking Soda. 1 BAREL of good COOKING SODA, perfect I ly fresh, just opened and for. sale by ap 18-13-tf .B. H. LOyEACE. CHOICE GOODS. Lare Pearl Buttons, suitable for gents Sum mier Cots, or for Ladies' Dresses and- Summer coverings. Large and small Elastic Buttons, Also a-few more papers English Pins, white and black, Toilet Combs and Fine Combs, Black and Colored 'Sewing Silk,. Black anh Colored Flax Thread, Hair Pins, Thimbles, Leather Belts, a nice article, Besides any quantity of Lette- Note and Fool's Cap Paper, also Envelopes. So bring along your Confederate money. MARSHALL & BJ1OTHER. IF YU WAT,'TOBUY, MARSfALL & IROTHER. Will open to-day a few W hoice patterns of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, consisting in part of . De lanes, and English Biv rages, also some Beautiful Shevls for Summero &P,18 13 tf INotice to Teachers. STANTED, a single LADY, in a Methodist family, residing two miles from New-. berry'Village, to TEACH three children. One who is competent to teach all the Branches tat are taught in a Female College, with Music and French. One that has had - some experience i teaching. References required, and given, if necessary. Salary libirl. Address. S. C. I., Apr 18, 13-3t Bor 18, Newberry, S. C. SECRETAR-Y'S OFFICE, G. & C. Ir. R. Co. NEwDENY, S. C., April 14th, 1865. THE ANNUAL MEETIG .of the STOCK HOLDERS of this Company, will be held at Greenville, Q. R.. on Thmrsday, 27th inst, STOCKHOLDERS will be passed to and from said meeting FREE of CHARGE, as usial. C. V. CARRINGTONj Secretary. Apr. 18,,13-4t. State Tax Notice. -N traveling over the distrit I found that. a great many of the Ta-payers were. ot apprised of my appointments, at the different places of collection in the district, ognsequ'ently I,take this.n odofinforming them of my'where abouts, in oi-der that they may have ai opportunity, of making their returns.. I wHl be at the residence of my mother untilSale day ii May; I I will then go to Nerberry C. H., and remaur there until Saurday, the 6th of May, at ,which, timek the books will be closed. All jrho fail gto make'returns by that tiine willbe. ,liable to a doubleTax. JACOBB. FELLERS T.C..N. D. April 18th 1865 13-C6. 0n. Ilnd ani for , & . ROP3NS & BABGIIWtL GENTLEMENS' POCKET -HANDKRCHIEFS.I tADIES' AN]) GENTLEMEN'S 1OEI ~4 9 A ENS' AN BOYS' GAPS. FINE TOOT H COMB 8. ALMANACS FOR 1865. QUNPOWDER CASJ .Sgarand Coffee S alt p eMt r&e WATCH KEYS, HAND SAW* FILEI. TIN CTJPS. POCKET KNIV]RS PANT BUTTa~NSS. . &c. &c4 &c., &c. Together with a large and varied assortment of other GOODS, too numerous to mention--hi.ch will be sold or bartered for provisions. ~ gAiw bushels SALT can be had for Pro visions. ' - M. FOOT. Yv-berrn . H. S. C.,4ril 15, 1865. 3 0 O nioie 'TITHE B e re'eiid at thig DEPOT, ningo the difficulty of tranrt 1 Tax in Ko - Apr 18, 137-t-w:lt FORSALM A FIN TRACT OF LAND in Pickeni , -A rict. For par'iculais enqpre this'. Ap 10 12 St EaveTopeg, Eneopes.. Lot of,Good ENVELOPE?-foa by -1 B. -H..LOVELACE. ap 18-13-tf N EW GQ0 D S, AT wEifollon comprise o3ly 'i few o the pmE;a'ny artcles_ to belfotd at ae COFFEE, SUGAR, -- - PEPPRm, -SQDA, INBIGO, CO,E16 - TACKS. A large lotof Cdate, 91'066 Cotton, Tther with an sSortmeneor S12Trer 1 . 2i SRTING. SNABUGS ~OTT - COTTON CAlDS, &c. CalIoon, on 'W.nRin April Lif STATE OF 801T 0 INA #4 ADX& 1D . GNN'%S OI'W - ilf l UFO 4kNLll2;Gb 2-FWF GSX }CA4b R22 61.U I , I.special aid to His Excellenpy thie .Goerm ,or;is-ch wihsurndta the Govprnor. He t be o e eordingly. S y orde, - Apr. 14, 12-2t. - BARBES ofG -5TA,ut ~ * 0 ed a zsdfoiS&L or FARR~ a .apNI4o Y - B . LVV 1 l~yards BROWN SHIETING,[esBtr - -Ji' ceived and:for sale or barser~b -I RON, I1E?N ULON. IHTE QN-AND &LARG-E LOT GF TIRk JJind HOOP IRON, w)ichi I wille%eksuge fok PROVISIOMS of any klad. A4. HARk - April -13 -I - TheS$tae p S0uth CargoffA.' - . PCUTIVE DEPARTM~T CoLUi.mlA, March 27, 1865. HBEi ,ivasiedof~ 'the State has rendere t . proper that the Legislative Deparmentf of the Government pf the State- be CNYENED, th 'c--measures may be adopted as the wel1 fare of the State m;gy require, And for t.hat pt pose the members o~f the Senate and the Hound - o RepreentatmVes of the State of SoutIQarofha. pihereby invited to assemble at -Greeniile ozi TUESDAY the 256' dIay of APRIL, 1885, -at 1i 'clock, mn. -By the Go3vernor.' ** * 4 AG.3G R T1 . ODmcaL: W. S. Eia.torr, Private Seedtary. - Apr. 4-1ot. - - - Cook Waimged. AGOOD C0OL WASHER & IRONER,- ' t.Wanted to nire froms the owner, None of . rrfrenegroes~'ante.d. Apl apyt tso earch21 tf $10OSevard, Dead or Alie. . UNWA fomte ibcber abotthe 1st of Jnuar,.myboy oney Hes about ive feet,nine ortenhches high, dakcme on, thick lipped, with upper -froat teeth out, wil give the abovn reard for the said boy, -- lead or alive. R. MOFFATT, A p -I 4t T Moffatt's M4 Roads. - r9