davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-12

Cine @irttI6aIt nit Ginridtung
unb goarbinsbana i'm WaitteIpuuft Ger Gtabt if biGis GU
bertaufeu weseu G~amiien,g erIGltniieu. gtaGJufraeeu
in Der gBedsr Office. [fia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

Calling names is weak argument, but thOs
who have no other must be expected to resort
to it. One silly Copperhead shee. in our CITY
thinks it smart to distinguish in its reports tbs
Republican members of Congress as "Disunion. .,
and nobody cares. But TIE Herald, more IN.
fairly, classes Gen. Rousseau Of Kentucky "a
Republican, which he never was nor Do
fessed to be; and proceeds to place Mr. Shank
lin of Kentucky in the same category-sd
Shanklin having been nominated as a Democrat
and elected by the unbroken Copperheai and
Rebel vote Of the great slaveholding distrc, q
Kentucky. And yet this gentleman is used 10
exc ont The Hcrald's stunning headline
Speeches Of Gen. Rousseau and other Border.
State Republicans against the freedmen,
Bureau bill" Isn't tia. little too nluch'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
mIssIssIPPI.

The N. Y. Times has correspondent traverS'
ing the South, who reports that in Mississippi
every one, from the Governor down, seems dis
satisfied with the action of their late Legisla-
ture. He adds:
"The bill of he Legislature Of Mississippi especially
repugnant and unsatesmanlike was carried through p
the narrownnded men from the rural ,Ia
the rural Districts OF Mississippi comprise nearly tue
whole of the State These poor donkey brslned men
more afraid OF negro than they are OF Pluto hihei;
SO they passed bill giving the negroes right 70 Iou
propery in the city but not in the country IN other
words they have expelled the negro from the country
and filed the few cities they have here iu OF theh-
lust the very thing the people didn't want them 10 u
: THE actions Of the Legislature OF TINS state iu
nanr other respects were unfortunate. The ulconst
tutonal STAY Law which the members, under the III
fuence Of GhOlson and Tayler, passed over the 1oy
errors veto, was fasrant piece o. inpudehce. h
refusal 10 reconsider the bill which was ordered 10 DE
sregarded by the President was an insult to the mag
unanimous man who would save them from the natter
they would save themselves. Policy should nave die'
tated TO these madmen TO have repealed Dll tne c
actrnent Of which was manifeStly dtasteini al ASH
ngton But they adjourned sine dc WITHOUT seehi"ep
noticing any of their discrepancies.
These men did greater wrong than mercy uoln a
wrong There can be for them, Tor they ma
lciousv did wrong. and knew that they were dolhg
wrong One gentleman. who had been crowded on tne
sidewalk by negro guard the next DAY sad 'nat ~,
constituents to the contrary nOtwhstaAding ne "ou
never give the black scoundrels right to h0d prope!
within hundred miles of him. Still another narrow.
minded gave as his for voting against
giving the negroes their just rights that the ne ~
thing the Abotlonts would want US to do would be to
give the niggers q right to vote ...
From ali that can understand. there were great
many snoh gentlemen in the Legislature, who seemed
determined TO sacrifice all the interests OF their COM
,nony~eaIth jnst because negro soldier offensive
10 them. Gov Humphrey aud Judges Sharkey ana
Yerger counseled these men early In their proceedings
TO abandon their fanaoal course aud make tnei pcce
tri.h ha a
private character follow. Tayler Lyle and Iholson
counseed differently. and their followers pitched aie'
them Ike flock OF sheep"
is it not fortunate for Mississippi and the
country that Congress stands ready to overdue
such foolish, proscrptiye legislation, by the
passage of Mr.. TrumbulPS excellent bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

A letter received in Washington from San
Domingo gives the substance of conversation
between Secretary Seward and President Baez.
The latter was anxious to obtain from Mr..
Seward an assurance that the United States
would recognize the Republic Of San Domingo.
AR. Seward in reply, stated that he could say
aothing official, bat that he believed that a
minister sent by the President Of San Domingo
TO Washington would be received with all the
attention and consideration customarily awarded
5by the Government of the United States to the
representatives Of friendly powers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

AIR. T. Yancey Of De Soto County, N

AIR. T.. Yancey Of De Soto County, Nl,,,.
SINH, writes 10 Gen. Fisk, Of the Freesr.su',
Bureau. concerning colored gil who had b..s
sold away from her parents;
"As for recognizing the tight Of jr:sdm.s to TIA.
children car say Aet not o.'e southern aa nor ~
man in the whole South snnaI rsSG sgI.s ys assS
the dgmnoJlc United States GoverBnA' mt"
Mr.. Yancey's views certainly eIti!le hin 10
pardon. We have ut doubt tia. he Snd tL,ss
like him will take all the oaths with alasSty-
and keep them as long as they see ft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

Athens with her mining and manufacturing
governed Greece. Carthage, largely engaged
in manufactures, controlled the commerce OF
half the then discovered globe. Holland was
mistress of the commercial world in those days
when the people of the Rhine cities boosted that
they bought of the stupid Englishman skins
at sixpence, and paid for them in tails at a
shilling" The English, wiser grown, have got
into the place of the Dutch in this relation to
skins and tails, and preach Free Trade to the
world. Their gospel is: "Let the British do
your manufacturing; confine yourselves to
raising raw products-sell them to us, and take
your pay in finished goods" If the United
States have yet any hankering to swap skins at
sixpenoe for tails at shilling, they had better
fold up the STAYS and stripes apd return to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Gen Wetzel has replied to the protest OF the
aiatamoros merchants by charging them with being
Instrumental in aiding the Confelerates daring the
war with arms and other necessares Of war; Gen
|Weitze disayows the capture and piage OF Bagdad.
Gle has ordered the arrest Of all engaged in the affair."
aud appointed a commission to investigate It, lie has
also ordered eli persons to be arrested who are dis
rOvered lurking in the district of the Rio Grande
president Juarez again reported TO have arrived at
San Antonio TeKas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
The Senate was not in session on saturd

% The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
In the House, bill was introduced and re-
ferred TO improve the hsrborS of Cleveland and
Tairport on Lake Erie. A petition was pre-
scented from New.Jersey soldiers for the equal
ization Of bounties. A civil appropriation bill,
reported by Mr. Stevens from Committee, was
made the special order for to-day. A bill was
passed 20 equalize the pension laws in respect
10 both military and naval service. The House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

took VI the Freelmens Bureau bill, which was
debated by Messrs Marshall, Hubbard. Moul'
ton, Kelley. Ritter and Rousseau. A recess was
taken til evening, and thc discussion WAS con
tinued BIZ Messrs. Shanl'in. Phelps, and Mr..
Chanler, after which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

perhesd revival at the North which shall bring
the affiliated factions into power. Then the
Tariff may DO recast to suit the interests OF
foreign rivalry to our mines and factories, and
heaps of money coined by the importers prior
to the grand smash certain to follow. But the
coalition has not yet triumphed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Fires.


ALSAsf, Feb. As, 4
At o'clock Chi, morning fire b Tas;, N -
,hs no,sp story of tho dry goods store Of 1SN
A. osxsgo. on the west she Of Firsss S.;ldns re-
DANES could be checked the ensir: .aioin.ac
strsysd together with the prSgesv Sry sosds; IT,
s:sUsd dr ss s 1SSs Asn Burssd ss .s III
vsss' Offices &c.t The loss on tho baiiI sak,.a
{hsa 60 900: loss on stock not yet asos''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

Senator Anthony's bill regulating the Right
OF Suffrage in the District of Columbia proposes
o. admit new voters to the Right of Suffrage
without distinction of color while it guarantees
Abe right to all who have hitherto been voters.
The telegraphic report on which our structures
1ypra based was prrOne0us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

sincs; thus avoiding tie peril Of oona.srsass
from sparks, which recently proved 50 dsstruo.
tive at Benuehoff Run. Petroleum, propetl,
used, throws of neither sparks nor smoke; Will.
the cost Of adapting an ordinary steam boiler
70 is consumption is but trfing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

We understand that some Of the leading oper-,
ators in the Oil region Of Pennsylvania ere,
considering iavorably the expedieney OF using
lsgyle retEeleum as fuel for running lbeiT en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
TIE correspondence.

No notice can bs taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Mhstever !, intended Tor must be authenticated
by the name and address Of tie wTef-not necessarily 0I
publication but \ aeu3Gansy ioG hrs good ialt! -,
All business letters this Office SHOULD De addressedto Inc
TRIBUNE" New York
VS. cannot ertsk rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Terms Of the Tribune.
TO Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
Il their Advertisements at early hour as possible II
received after O'Clock tbey cannot be oassned under Their
tropar hesds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

A National Association of School Superintend-
ents will assemble in Wallaeh School Hall,
Washington City, tomorrow Tuesday at )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

British colonial vas.alage. For that trade,
which is British Free Trade, will make them
slayes-slayes in dependence, slaves in poverty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

FIeE IN LRoSARDSr-fes'e'u :, ,.s ~
q srs occurred on tho second hoor y 49, ' ~,
No. liz Leonard. st., occupied by r1nies "tSUF
hotnrer Of hair rolls sud ws'elia ,'s psci1eW
ahnat ose0, Ipsared Tor 3l.0o 10 'usN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
II w.s.rlss City. Isdiess'

WATERLOO CTR. Ind. Z ~ dsstrofs
The Union City Flour Mllas WV
by tire this morning. Loss. sN'"w t4l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
81, 100000, For One Dollar.

which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value.
The American Jewellers Association calls
your attention to the fact of it's being the
largest and most popular Jeweiry Associa>
ton in the United States. The business is
and always has been conducted in the most
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly
increasing trade is sure guarantee Of the
appreciation of our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly, goods.
The sudden staguation Of trade i'll Europe,
owing to the late German War and recent
disastrous financial crisis in England, has
caused the failure of large number of Jews
elry Houses in London and Paris, oOligfDg
them TO sell their goods at great sacrifice,
in some instances less than one third the
cost of manufacturing We have lately pur-
chased very largely ofthese Bankrupt Goods,
at such extremely low prices, that we can afS
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give bet>
ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes
than any other establishment doing a SINH
lar business. Our aim is to please, and We
respectfully solicit your patronage, as we
are confident of giving the utmost satisfac-
ton. During the past year we have forwards
ed number Of the most valuable prizes to
all parts of the country. 1n0se who patron
ice rs, will receive the fun value Of their
money, as no article on our list is worth less
than One Dollar, retail, and there are no
blanks. Parties dealing with Us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the articles
drawn will be Immediately sent to any ad>
dress by return mail or express. -. ~
' The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American jewelers.
Association, and have kindly allowed the
uSe of their ndmeS:" 's-- = q
Charles j. Hunter, Esq, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.. Piano. value $500;
Miss Anna G. Yates, so st. Marks Place +,
N. Y, Sewing Machine, value SIS; Brig.
Gen. L. l.. Hanson. q. S.. Vols, Nashville,
Tenn, Silver Tea Set, value $3.50; MissEm>
ma Hunter, So Front ST., Harrisburg, Pa. :,
Sewing Machine, value 500; ,Lieut,> Col.
Walter Chittenden. Quartermaster, Louis
vile, Kentucky, Gold: W4tch, value $50;
VIM. S. Haines, 247 King ST., Charleston,
S. c., Silver, ,Watch. yalue $50; Alexander
johnson, Esq, Edithr Musaatcur Pioneer,
Murkateur, Mimi Ladies Enameled Watch,
value $50; Samuel Lee. Esq President Col-
orado and Red Bank Mining Conn pany, San
Francisco. Cal Melodeon, value 5000; Aaron
S. Long, ESQ >. Principal EIhharc Collegiate
Institute, Eikhart, n. j., Diamond Pin,
value 5000; E, N LongstFeet, Montgomery,
Ala, Music Box, yalue SIS; Rev. isaac Van
Duzer, Albany N. Y, Gold Lined Dining
Set, value $500; Miss Clara Lucuguer, Day
ton, Ohio, Pianotorte, value $500, and Dia~
mond Pin, value SITS
Many names could be placed on the List,
but we publish no names without perrniS>
sion. Our patrons are desired to send Uni:
ted States Currency when it is convenient.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
New York advertisements:
PHOTOGRAPHTC.

E. & H. T ANTHONY & co., -
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
--- 10 r.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
5. sol BROADWAY, N.
Insadditien to our main business Of PHOTOS
GRAPHIC MATERIALS we ora heedoparte1s
for the following, viz: - -
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes.
Groups, Statuary, etc.
-, Stereoscopic 'Views'sS the War.
From negatives made in the various campaf1na
and forming complete Photographic history OF
the great contest. - $50 I'c:.
h. = ~ Stereoscopic We've on Glass. -
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or tbs
Stereoscope. Our Catalogue will be sent 10 aqy
address on receipt Of Stamp. ct e.,ez1s g%s 3
- - Photographic Albums. z4sz4ss.
We manufacture more largely Shan any 0sbaP
house, about 30 varieties from 80 cents to $50
each. -0ur ALBUMS have the reputation Of be-
ing superior n beauty and durability to any
others. ~ 4
Card Photographs Of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors, etc., etc. =.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOU
SAND different subjects, inclHdfng reptoduc-
tons Of the most celebrated Engravings2 Paint.
stamp. -
Photographers and others ordering goods C. O.
D., VIII please remit 25 per cent of the amount
with their order.
to satisfy. - y --S'-Ee-.
Nov. 745R .,... .'. ~ E: ,,5S.sse
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
Extra Court.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINt,
NEWDERRY DISTRICT. ,
In the Court. of General Sessions ard
\ Common Pleas.
The regular business Of the Fall Term Of
this Court not being dispatched for want Of
tine it was ordered by thc presiding Jadge.
that aa Extra Court Of General He<Sions aud
Common Pleas be holden for Newberly
DiStrict, for the purpose of dispa1ching the
unfinished business Of present, Term, on the
second Monday in January next, at Twelve
o'clock NJ, to continue six days, unless the
business be sooner disposed of,
All suitorS, witnesses and parties interested
are hereby required 20 Attend without further
notice. E. p. LAKE, C C.P. & G.s.
Oct 10Th, 1866.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
44e BROADWAY. NEW Y0RK.
$1,000

PER YEARLwe want agents every wher6
to sell our IMPROVED $50 Sewing Ma
chimes. Three new kinds Under and up-
per feed Sent on trial. Warranted fYe
years. Above salary on large commissions
ted States for less than $40, which are fully
licensed By Howe, Wheeler s Wilson, Gre
ver& Baker, Singer 4 Co.. and Bachelor.
All other cheap machines are infringenentg
and the seller or user are liable 10 arrest, hna
and Imprisonment. Illustrated cireulars sent
free. Address. or call upon Shaw & Clark
at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III. 49, (
T. July 25 ~. -z-,....s .z-s,..--s- q. e5-@s5: Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
Partial List of Articles

Sold for One Dollar Each,
without regard to value, Il d not TO be paid
+ for until you know what You are to receive:
| .15Eieg't Rosewood Pianos, from $500 to $50
| 15Eieg't Me,odeons, Rosew'd Cases 175 to $50
| so First Glass Sewing Machines 40 to 300
! IS Fine Oil Paintings ~.,~.-.-. - soto 100
$50 Fine Steel EngraVings, framed 20 to 80
/ so Music Boxes :: =. ~...- -. 25to 40
| $50 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver 20 to 40
I so Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to 35
| 400 Sets of Tea ard Table Spoons 20sto 40
$50 Gold Hunt'gCase Watch's, war I'd SO to $50
100 Diam 'dRings, ,clust'r&singie stone rs to 260
| IT'S Gold Watches - S5 10 $50
300 Ladies Watches q 60to 100
| 500 Silver Watches 90 to rs
Diamond Pins, Breaches and Ear Drops,
Ladies' Sets Of Gold and Coral, Jetand Gold,
| FlOrentine, Mosaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets
Of Studs. Vest and Neck Chains, Plain aud
| Chased Self Rings, Gold Th:mbics, Lockets,
New stvie BclE Buckles Gold P2Us an1 Pens
| cils, Fancy Work BnxeS. Gold Pens with
| GUtd anil Silver Extension Holders and a
large assortment Of Fine Silver Ware and
| Jewe!ry. Of every description. Of The best
make and httest styles. - - -.....
E=y~ 4 chdnce to, 06taia 6a4 oftbe
Gb0re articles far ONErD0LL4R,
By purchdsjng,a seated enreIOpe for
| % cts.
U Five Sealed Envelopes viii be sent for
81; Eleven for 81; Thirts for SIS; Sixty>fve
for $40; one Hundred for SIS. :
Agents Wanted Everywhere. :,
UuequaEed inducements offered to Ladies
and { Its who will act as such ~ Our de-
scripdYe circulars will be sent on applica-
| ton. ..-:.-,. ..-..'r. E-.---~- D.. - y
] Distributions are made in the following
manner Certificate naming each article
and its value are placed in sealed enYelops,
| which are well mixed. OneEof these envel-
ops containing the Certificate or Order foI
some article, will be delivered at our Office,
| or sent by mail to any address,. without re-
gard to choice, on receipt of IS cents. e. -
On receiving the Certificate the. purchaser
will see what article it draws and its value,
and can then send One Dollar, and receive
the article named, or can choose any other
article on our list Of the same value.
Purchasers of .onr Sealed Envelops may in
this manner, obtain an article worth, from
one to five hundred dollars. Long Letters
are unnecessary. Have the kindness to
write plain directions. and in choosing differ.
ent articles from those dawn, mention the
| style desired.
~ Orders for Sealed Enyelops must in
every case be accom- panied with the cash,
with the name Of the person sending, and
Town, County and State plainly written
| Letters should be addressed to the Man
ayers, as follows: -.
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
81 & SO Nassau-St., New York City.
| October "a 3yno.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

, prevailing in Ireland that the British
! Government have deemed it necessary
to suspend the writ of habeas corr US in
I that country. These circumstances must
necessarily modify the opinion which We
might otherwise have entertained IN re-
gard to an expedition expressly prohibit
ed by our neutrality laws. So long as
those laws remain upon our statute. books,
they should be faithfully executed, and
as they operate harshly, uniustly, or op-
pressively, Congress alone can apply the
! remedy, by their modification or repeal.
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN THE EAST.
Political and commercial Interests in
the United States ere not unlikely to he
affected in Scmc degree by events Which
are tranSpirng in the Eastern regions of
Europe, and the time seems to have come
when our Government ought to have
proper diplomatic representation in
Greece.
NATURALIZATION AND ALLEGIANCE.
This Government has claimed for all
persons not convicted, or accused, or sus-
pected Of crime. an absolute political
, right Of self expatiation, and choice Of
new national allegiance. Most Of the Eu-
ropean States have disscnted from this
principle, and have claimed a right to
hold such OF their subjects as have emf
grated TO and been ncutralzcd in the
United States, and afterwards returned
on transient visits to their native coun
! tries, to the performance OF military SER
vice in like manner as resident subjects.
Ccmplaints arising from the claim ia this
respect made By foreign States, have
! heretofore been matters of controversy
between the United States and some of
! the European Powers, and the irritation
consequent upon the failure to settle
this question Increased during the war
! in which Prussia, Italy, and Austria
were recently engaged. While Great
Britain has never acknowledged the right
of expatriaton, and has not practically
insisted upon,it. France has been equal
ly forbearing; and Prussia has proposed
a compromise, which, although eVincing
increased iiberaIity, has not been accept
ed by the United States. Peace is now
prevailing everywhere in Europe, and
! the present seems TO be favorable time
for an assertion by Congress Of the prin-
ciple, 50 long maintained by the Eyccu-
tive Department, that naturalization by
one State fully exempts the native born
subject Of any other State from the per-
formance Of military service under any
foreign Government, 50 long as he does
not voluntarily reno2ncc its rights and
/ benefits.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
CONCLUSION.

In the performance ofa duty imposed
upon me by the Constitution, | have
thus submitted to the Representatives of
the States and Of the People such inform
alton of our domestic and foreign affairs
as the public interests seem to require.
Our Government is now undergoing Its
most trying ordeal, aad my earnest
prayer is, that the peril may be success
fully and finally passed, without impair
ing its original strength and symmetry.
The interests of the nation are best to
be promoted by the revival O fraternal
relations, the complete obliteration Of
orr past differences, and tie re-inauea.
ration ofaIl the pursuits cf peace. Di-
rccting cur efforts to the early accom-
plishmeat of these great ends, let Us en-
deavor to preserve harmony betwcen the
coordinate Departments Of the Govern
ment, that each in it's proper sphere may
cordially co operate with the other in Sc
curing the maintenance Of the Corstitu-
ton, the preservation Of the Union, and
the perpctuity Of our free institutions.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, December 5, 1865. e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
OFFICE Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND
COMMON PLEAS.
I, ELIJAH P. LAKE, Clerk of said
Court, in pursuance of the directions Of the
Act Of the Legislature, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give public notice,
that an Election for Sheriff, for Newberry
District, will be held on Tuesday the first
day Of January next, at the usual places of
Election throughout the said District.
Witness my hand, at Newberry Court
House, this Goth day Of November, A. D.,
1866. ELIJAH P. LAKE,
Nov. 81 II It. C. &. S & .C.P,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
Washington, Deccmhcr 5, 1865.
The State Of South Carolina.

NeWEeTTy DlSIrlCL-ln EQulty.
Thomas Hayne Chalmers, Jane Chalmers and
Malvina Chalmers, VS.. Martha A. W. Chalmers.
Bill for Partition.
The creditors of Thomas A. W. Chalmers, de-
ceased, are hereby required 10 render in on oath,
aud establish before the Commissioner, their
respective demands, on or before the first day of
March next SILAS-JOHNSrONE,c C END.
/ Gems Office, Nov IS, 1856 3m tl2