davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
NUMBER II.
Ancient Buildings in Arizona.

Arizona was the theatre of an ancient civ
ilization, which has left monuments but not
history. Well constructed houses are exist
ing there, untenanted, and evidences of ex.
tensive mining and agriculture. 1t was evi.
IDENTIFY not Az'ec but Toltecan or anle.Tolte'
can civilization. Among the structures
erected by former people in Arizona is
house larger than the City Hall Of New
York, and five stories high. Certainly that
surpasses Benedict Arnold's windmill at
Newport in the point Of marvel. The
Apaches, a species Of Indians analogous to
the Malays of India, now overrun the Terri.
tory, and canno, be civilized. The Mokes
are more interesting people. They Iivs
upon the mountains and cultivate the lands
in the valleys, for which they pay tribute
of l-l0th to tie Apaches. They now nuns
Der about 1900, are Of fair complexion
and somewhat European features. -
Some WeIch colonisls of Utah have visited
them, and they have found remarkable SIM
i'arties Of language-the same intricate sys.
tenn of consonantal words and other dialec-
tic pecuiarities belonging to the Cymraeg.
Col. Porter, from these facts, wove out the
theory that Prince Madoc. who left North
Wales in the reign of Henry II. OF England.
was the founder of an American colony, OF
which the Mokes are the descendants. The
poem of Southey may not he altogether a
fancy. 1t would, if carefully examined, be
found to square with all that is known or
plausbly conjec.ured. The Viking visitors
of Vinland found in this vicinity a white
people Of Celtic origin, and called their
country Hvi,ramannaland, the land of the
white man; and the Iroquois had a tradition
that when they took possession Of the State
of New York they found and expelled a peo'
pie, who took to boats and sailed down the
Allegheny and Ohio rivers, and were never
heard Of afterward. The Mukes were found
in Mexico by the Spaniards, and destroy ed
several expeditions that were sent for their
destruction. The freebootng Apaches have
since reduced their numbers, crowded them
to the westward, and circumscrbed them to
small territory. where they live by tilsge
and other arts of peace. This chain Of his
tory is, to say the least. as we'll connected as
the evidence in favor of the old bourbon
among MS"
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

FALSE APPEARANCES The New York
Sun warns its readers not to take the hectic
flush Of seeming prosperity for the bloom of
real, personal or national health. It there
fore soberly and wisely says: "lhe Govern
ment is in debt twenty seven hundred mill
lions of dolIars-all contracted within the
last five years. Every dollar Of that debt,
which bears interest, is distributed among
the people. and every taxpayer must bear a
share Of the burden according to the taxable
valuation Of his property. 1t matters not
how much of this interest is paid by direct
tax, or how much in the way Of internal
revenue; in one way or another it all rests
upon the people, and the country at large is
Just the sal twenty seven hundred million
dollars poorer than it would have been with
out the war, to say nothing Of the genera
wastage Of resources. How is it, then, that
we are apparently richer. while in reality a
great deal poorer than before the rebellonl
The truth is, that our present condition is
unnatural, baseless, transitory. The war
created an artificial prosperity, which. al
though we'll enough for the individuals who
made hay while the sun shone,' was fictitious
and unreal, so far as the country was con-
cerne1."
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered rs Wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued publishers may continue to send them until
all chargcs are paid.
5. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the cficc or place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice 10 discon-
tinue.
4. IF subscribers move to other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the papcr is
cent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsiblc. Notice sh ouid always lie given of the
removal
s. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled Tor, is prima faca evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

CoNsIsrsNr.-Wha. changeable mortals
are the Radical Republicans! says the Moun.
tain Democrat. In the days Of Lincoln,
when there were scenes enacting that were
revolving to the real friends of the Union,
and Republican Senators condemned them,
these men were denouncing folks for not
Sustaining the Government" Now, when
President Johnson is trying to reconcile the
late feud, BY wise counsels, that attract the
approval Of candid men of all parties, these
same Radicals are "mad "A March bares,"
that such should be the case, and charge that
it is not sincere! So they are determined
not TO be pleased. The do not want the
"Government sustained" now, and they are
lust as honest now as they we're then! Their
consistency is on par with their honesty.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
Rates of Advc tising.
Ten lines one square, this sized Type:
JOB PRINTING
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

OF every variety, executed with ncatness ant
dsratch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

A BEAUTIFUL ExpERIMENr.-If an acorn
be suspended by piece Of thread to within
half an inch of some water contained in a
hyacinth glass, and SO permitted to remain
without being disturbed il will in few
months burst and throw a root down into
the water, and shoot up tapering stem.
beautiful little green leaves. A young oak
tree growing in this way on the mantel shelf
Of room is a very interesting object.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

In London, young man quarreled with
his sweetheart and boxed her ears. She was
so affected that she drowned herself.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

The faculty Of reason, like that Of mem.
ory. is lost by lack Of exercise.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

A city Of Mexico letter has the following;
The most appropriate decree of the day, was
that which relates to the family of Augustn
Iturbide. the unfortunate first Emperor OF
Mexico. His two grandsons, Aug"sin and
Salvador. as vet mere children, have been
made princes of I,urbidr,' and Josefa. the
surviving daughter Of the first Emperor, is
made Princess. These titles are not her.
editary. The Princes, and Princess, will
take rank next to the Imperial family. As
the Emperor has no child, this act is signfi
cant Of his intention, to establish here a
MEXICAN dynasty. through the family Of the
first Emperor, Ilurbide. And as one OF these
infant Princes, is the son of an American
lady, from Georgetown, d. c., MISS Green,
married to Don Angel Ilurbide,) we may
yet see an Emperor on The Mexican throne,
who is BALI Yankee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
. CORRESPONDENTS.

Under the present cireumstahces, while our
paper IS so limited in.size, We most respectfully
request correspondents to ,confne themselves to
articles. Latterly we have had several,
which on account of extreme length had to be
left out altogether Itis impossible to insert
long comlnunieations. Be SHORT, and we will be
happy to give your views on all interesting sub
jects to the public
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
SORGHUM ETelassas.

We have the au thoRitys Of the Assessors for
saying that there is no,InterBal Revenue tax on
Sorghum Bolasses. We mention this as we hear
tRata different impression. prevails in tie coun-
try # any one Inanufaetures as much as
one thouSaad dollars worth, a manufacturers IS
hsass of so per geaF.ais required, bas even in
such case there IS no tax on Inolasses: -
sosags the Grcengille Morntaineer; the doubts
efour citizens on this subject are now dispeatcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
HTMENlAU

Married, Aug. 3lst, by Rev. J. p 2sneltzcr,
Mr.. PETER .RoDELspERGEE of Newbcrry, to Miss
LOUISA RAYBES, of Columbia, S. e. ;. < <.
Married, oa the evening Of Ang. 10, by Rev
4, D. L. Noscr, Nj. HENRY S. PERKINS; to Mrs.
ELIzABErH n. sINGLEY, all of NeYberry Dist,
(. Married. Aug. %, by the Rev j. .HawEins,
Mr.. LUTHER RISER, to Miss S. MooRE, both of
Newberry Dist. - 80
= Married; on Thursday 17th Aug, bg Rev. F:
Aud, Mr. ,APPLING WBLLs, of Newberry Dist,
and Miss CARRIE a. BEARD, Of Columbia. + :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
ConId rct heIp If.

= The dashing Ad5atant having touched Us very
vita3ly Isst aesiS, SO completely clairyoyanced
our optics and n1esnefized our faculties, that we
married II iilllianls the senior partner of Williams
B Covert, in notice made Of that frm, in spite
of the wishes of -, God knows who;. carried
him through dangers byfood and Geld, and final
}y set him q doRn snugIy as boRae beneath his own
vine and fig tree, to Mediate on the sweets of
domestic life, where he swonld in all probability
pay greater attention to his business. We hum,
bly, beg his pardon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
NOTICE.

TNHE subscribers propose to establish a regu-
& lar EXPRESS LINE, from AbSTON to
COLUMBIA for the purpose Of carrying light
FREIGHT, PASSEN GERS and BAGGAGE. Ali
freight directed to the care Of EPTING &
CHAPIN'S EXPRESS, will be forwarded with
dispatch. II. ]. EPTING,
Aug. %: 35 I N. CHAPLIN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
QrllItHr uetI9il.

II II. KIN4Rb viii sch at pubic auction,
LIZ without reserve, on MONDAY, lltii
Sep.embersat 10 O'clock precisely At the resi-.
dence5of IL Bartlett, adjoining the IatheEaa
.Chufch4a large assortment of handsome fufai:
tuFe consisting of
tfimson Plush SOFA Chairs, Rock ers. ettonlans,z
Arm Chairs, &c, &c., BOOK Case. Side Boityd
Bureaus vii Glasses, Locking Classes, French
and High Post Belsteads, Large Diiiag Table,
Tea Tables, Mohair Sofas Marble.top Centre
Fable,a air, Marble Pier Table, Marbie.top
Wash Stand, ladies Work Tables, Cane Seat
Rockers, Piano aud Stool, Melodeon, G,iitss,
Hair MatrasSes, Astral and Mantle Lamps, a spt
of4audelabras, Air:tight parlor Stove, Cooking
Store, Large Wire Safe, Carpet, Lot Straw
Mating, Lot Cotton Yarn No. 6 10 10, mali
Corn Mill, lot Trunk Oil Paintings, large Nap
q. s. Also,
a handsome Rockavag Garriage nearly good
as new, Single Harness. a Buggy, a Mile in good
order, Two good Mich Cows, Hogs, Goats, &c.
TEaus gAsH.2BiHs over Sion good Cotton
viii be received in payment at Tbirtytso cents
per H.. aug. 80 30 -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
Dry Goods,
Fancy Articles,

"E would call attention to our Fancy Goods
" ': of which We have quite a-variety, eaIcu-
lated to please the taste Of young and old, rich:
and POOR. zss s.
MARSHALL & BROTHER. 1
Sep. 6, 37-tf. -. q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
State of South CaroIiaa,

AUGUST %, 1865.
TN order to facilitate the business of the State
L Convention, about to assemble on,the 18th
of September tits ordered that the Attorney
General and Solicitors of the State, reappointed
under the Provisional Government of South Caro-
lima, do attend the sitting of the said Convention
in Columbia, to prepare such business as may be
desired by the members or directed by the Con
vention. sf.s
B. +. PERRY,
Provisional Governor Of South Carolina.
= Sep. 6,,97-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
For Sale.

K OI ok0CU1O-E
The subscriber offers for sale, in the town Of
Frog Level, the, following property, VIZ: dwell
ling house, containing eight rooms and six FIRE
places, and good kitchen under the same roof.
Tile: house stands upon twelve acres of ground
in the finest cuItiyation six acres ofwich is like
a garden spot On this lot besides the dwelling
is a large warehouse, in first rate repair. Also,
two good store houses, oil separate lots, which
will be sold separately or together The whole
Of this property hes within ninety yards Of the
Railroad. The dwelling will admirably suit for.a
Hotel, or for a private residence. The above
property Will be sold low, and such an ndaee-
inent is seldom offered to the public, tlit as ] am
determined to scllit viii be well for parties dis.
posed to purchase to apply carly. Application
for particulars may be made to Gen. H.H. Ki-
pard and to Editors .oftle Newbcrry Herald.
- JOHN BIRGE:
Sept. 6-3S-4 ~ =:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

To whon1sit may. concern; and to a man up a
tree it would seem that our worthy commander
of the street forces, Brig. Gen. Peterson is the
sad delinquent. The immense piles of garbage
collected and added to daily and weekly, under
the impression that they would be removed, are
left to increase and become an intolerable nui-
sence. Small favors are most thankfully receiy-
ed, ard that various bridges have been. repaired,
is a subject for eongratulation. The streets 100
have been swept, bufunfortupately, A.e filth piles
alluded to abovehaTe been strangely overlooked.
Can our friend do anything in, this matter?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

r DEATHS IN THE HospITAL.-Private J. Holpp,
of Co. H., 56th Reg, was conveyed to his long
home by his company, ,en Friday last:
]. Soules, was inferred at this place On Sunday
last. He was member of Florida Regiment,
late of She Confederate service. Nay t4ey rest
in peace.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
How to Vote: How 10 Obtain Pardon.

We are under obligations to the publisher, Mr..
P4rRIcK W tfbsH, Augusta, Geo. ffor a neat little
pamphlet, bearing the above title. We.have not
Jet read the beck, but glance at the subject,
satisfies US that tits we'll worth the attention Of
all. There sre nuprter Of valuable records in
theswork. It contains 50 PIP, reading matter to-
gether with several pages valuable trade adver-
tisements, Price so cts,s one. third of to the
trade. Postage paid and sent" by mail. to any
part ofthe esuntry. address, PATRICK. WALSH,
Augusta, Ca. -, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

OpPosIrE- THE Elm TREE is the maiu entrance
to the ''Herald" Office now. We regret giving
up the old door, but the march. of improvement
made it necessary, and We succumbed with a few
tears. Take a few steps further, dear friends,
the next time you call, and halt forninst the elm
tree then half wheel and enter the near door, you
will then see the old, familiar steps, up and down
which so many.of you have often stumbled, walk
up; and We will BE happy to see you.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
700 Yds Welsh FIannele

4. 4 WIDE, all wool andean be sold at a less
It price, wholesale o. RETAIL than at any
other house in the State. The attention Of
Wholesale dealers in particular is called to this
advertisement. Stop at MARSHALL & BRO:,
and see for yourselves. -@.-- =, =
Sep. 6, 37-tf. = ,....s.s -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

sAEE-DAF:-0wing to the immense crowd
which visited town on Friday, the attendance
on Monday was. not 50 large as usual, but those
Who did come kept up lively time. Several
sales Of furniture, ETC., took place, good prices
ruling generally. III d..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
Hardware,

WE have on hand large Stock of Hardware,
Y consisting of many articles which are
quite necessary for builders, and as we wish to
carry on the Dry Goods business exclusively, we
will sell off the entire stock at as low figure as
they can be laiaaaown here from New York.
q. ~. >~ u---..- MARSHALL & BROTHER. =
Gen & 97-tf -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
wa, 4 Court
g OF ent,

a'sa5 d,5Sssss: 70 sss Bsss s,Sg aas al
ia, Ca. g.. IS
FAMILIES REMOVING 70 tie loE s,ori,iI,;s
are Informed. that comfortable WasolS sill esss
NEW WBERRY F0It Or fN GEBU R6 {EDirsct, "a
or about Tie 1ot and, spteoatfT, 2std ststt
and 20th Of October, and every ieHth day stberg
alter. Engagements must be made in atsfanef
sTHR0U Ugh 7 TTranspo portaticpsS. for Stoels Of
Goods, and Family SUPP. les. 10 all I5EsP0lS on
the Greeuyille Road seaI.'be iad, fs low rates.:
Ito include H. r. frei8hts, Wagon iirc. Forwartl:
sins charges, &C., 1.on application 70 sIr. j. .BS
0iley, No.sI Yendue Range, Charleston, OF 10
ME here. aug 30 ,S5s II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
Fer Sale. or Rent

.TT1HE FARM six miles west of the town of
4 Newberry,. now occupied by the Rev. G..
Fielder, containing about $50 acres, all under
fence, withsa good, dwelling on it. Possession
can be given about the .Ist Nov. next. and large
portion of the growing crop can be secured With
the place. Apply TO .z1..--.
Sep. 6, Sit B. D. B0YD,; B:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
The other polls not yet heard from.

We are requested to state thatdhe Brass Band
belonging to tbc 56th \. Y. v V, assisted by
Prof. n. scHMIrr and daughter, viii give. a vocal
and Instrumental Concert in the Court Honse, at
AbbeY!lle, on Friday night, next, 9th instant
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

We invite attention to Prof. Schmitts card, in
another column He is well and favorable known
in many portions Of the State, as musical artist
of superior merit LAS an Instructor he always
gives satisfaction. He is prepared to give lessons
in the entire range of instrumental music, also to
tune instruments, for which he is recompenaed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
NO

TRHHE SUBSCRIBER Rill shortly cspes. at New. y
3 berry Court House, a comple4te assortnens
ofSCH0OL and other BOOKS, SFAIteQSlgs-tr
MUSIC, and all articles usually fonnd IN a a com
Iblete BOOK STORE :; and he respectt9hy
quests those requiring the above articaes"
wait and examine his stock before parcnSsls
,-:-... : J. KN0BELGCH, Agent:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
AppIieafions for Pardon.

His ExceIlency Governor PERRY has furnished
US with the following rules TO be observed in ma
king applications for Pardon: r 80
The Petition must be addressed to His Excel
Iency 4SDRE6 JouNsoN, President OF the URlted
States. +
1t should state the residence, occupation and
age Of the applicant.
Which of tie fopraeea.exceptioDs he. is liable
to, aud that he is excluded from the q " cneyof
the Amnesty Proclamation by noneof theeexeep-
HoQs
Lei him state fairly and ztruthfuiIy, any cir
cunstapces which may entitle him to Executive
clelnency
He rpust express his loya!s5 10 the onion, and
his purpose in good faith, TO preserYea and MAIN
tain it for the future. =
= &c must state tbatno proceedings have been
taken. out against him ocshis property under the
cen6Seation act. ,E-ss - = = >s.ss.. ~, = {. -
There are two oaths to be endorsed OF, accom-
panY bis Petition n--one that he has read the Au.s
nesty Proc}a-nation and is not liable to any other.
of the fourteen exceptions, than those stated in
his Perition-the other oath is that prescribed in
the Amnesty Proclamation of President JOHNSON.
Where any persen IS in doubt as to whether
his taxable property amounts to over twenty
s thousand dollars, It IS safe to make application
for a pardon and state bis doubts. The Ealua-
ton of the property must be atthe date ofPFesi-
dent JoHNsoS's PROCLAIM ltion. All property must
beiuoluded which is Ii ble to be taxed, lands,
money aEsihterest, BGtk stocks, &c:
1t is not necessary for Pest Masters, who were
not appointed by the President and approved by
><he Senate Of the so called Confederate Govern
oSSl to apply for paraon. They were not 50
ST5GSd unless their perquiSites amounted to
IeS 1nc;6SjS understood the Attorney General
As to what SSSSTe SS stated: -.
6erson snnIicat;oT> >{pation in the rebellion rem
qnv :sdirSstJv or i,d>sSSry it may be answered
The Petition should he vr9ss> ,e..,.oo-.oo -.
apd folded twicenwithe wrt-UU55S -UU5Soo nt ta., poros
iL.-- --. ~ -
THE name Of the applicant, and notHn>,> ,>.,o.oa
should be endorsed on'the Petition after Sn,
folded
ALI applications made to the Provisional Gov
crnor viii be forwarded by him to the President
unless otherwise directed.-GrecAciIe Nountaim
- ser.
Never make friend Of coward his heart i:
dung-!'ill, while suspicion is the only cock tha
eYer'clows on it. Were you to save him iron
drowning, lie would s~ear i vas only out o.
kindness to he sheriff. e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

a chance for profitable investment, such as is
offered by Mr.. Birge, at Frog Level, seldom pre-.
sents itself. The property viii be sold very low,
as wescau testify. g.. Read the advertisement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06

FINE TocAcco-Users OF the weed, those who
esteem fine article of chewing tobacco, can be
suited at Marshal & Bros The sample laid upon
our table, we most emphatically. pronounce first
rite. =. .-s.. T. 49,. . ..'-.....
|, In the smoking line, Matt. BythewoOd has that
good old brand sKjjljgSinnic,' which will soothe
man to sleep, orkeep hin awake, which ever is.
most agreeable. Iave tried it. -...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
ProEisianal GaEcrnmept.

LNR0N and after the Seuenth day Of Septen'0er
L mert, the Headquarters OF the Proyisonal
Governor of South Carolina will be at Coiumnia'
where all communications addressed 70 him
must be directed.
- :, e WILLIAM q. PERRY.
Private Secretary.
Greenville, c. H, s. c., August 20th, 1866.
Sep. 8, 37-&.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
N6tice, Netice.

-CsN the FiiifEse5iB ,Septpe6er the subscriber
\ FSswiH resume THE COMMISSION. BB$SI-
NESS; in the City.of Charleston, wiil personally
attend to the purchase and sale of all description
iof goods. And will also with the aid of an .ex-
perienccd assistant, attend to the Receiving aud
Forwarding: of Goods and Merchandise to and
from the Rail Road Depots.
Address; THOMAS STENHH0U UslEI-
~ Accommodation Wharf,
Sep. 6, Charleston, S. Z. g
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
Extra Chewing Tobacco.

MARSHALL & BROTHER have just received
WI as fine an article of Chewing Tobacco as
has Lcen Tor sale in this market within the last
four years. Call and try it. : =. s's.
sEGARs, (which have been pronounced by
judges, as good as any. > ...L r.. ~, -.
Sep 6, 37-tf., .-.,,s-,.~ =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06
MILL NOTICE,

TE7HE undersigned respectfully informs his pat
L rons that he will only be able to 60 to
NIL for meal or grist; once week hereafter, on
Friday afternoon of each week. All orders for
the same, if left at Dr. Gouin's, will be faithfully
and promptly executed. Thankful for past
faYors he solicits continuation of the same.
E. Il. CHRISTIAN.
Sept f-37-lt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-06


: NIL1TARY.-The21s 21st Maine Battalion, in, COM:
mand Of 1t. Col. G. S. Brown, which arrived in
towa. on Friday last and which was intended to
relieve the 56th, now in garrison here. received
marching orders, and left on Monday for !Andes-
son, to relieve thes33rd colored Regt., now gar
risoning that place. This will give a double
satisfaction; pleasure to the citizens of Ander-
son in having a garrison Of white troops, cela-
manded by such gentlemanly and clever officers,
as we have ound them to be; aad pleasure to
the people of Newberry, that the contemplated
change is countermanded, and that Col. Tyler,
who is so intimately known and appreciated,
wiremain with US yet awhile.
The following officers comprise the command
of the 1st Maine, which assumes control of the
lst Sub Dist. of western South Carolina:
1t. Col. c. S. Brown,
Adit, 1t. II. 4. johnson,
@ NIL. A. Q. Hill,
! St. Mai, Wm. P. Cook
~. M,sf., P. a. Martin,
~ St, L. R. Carey,
aoS:IS<SSard, Merrill N. Snowman.
20: C'ToS4$ R. a. Bray, lst. Ii. J. E. AShc,
Brown. * -.
CO: Co; B.-copt. R: o. Bsfe>xs, I'd 1t Josiah
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