davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05
.ATE MAKING WAR UPON THE Dem.
OCRATlC PARTY,
The Boilers to Trade Judge
Elwell for Mexcur
and Tate.
The Circular of Samuel Knorr, Esq,
late Colonel Of a Negro Regiment,
and now Chairman of the Re-
publican Standing Com
mite Of Columbia
County.

| THE following circular was printed
ut the office ofthe Columbia County Re
publican, and sent out by Doctor John
along with the bogus Democratic tickets
and regular Radical tickets printed by
himself, and the regular Radical tickets
printed by Jacoby, with Tate's name
| added.
THE Bogus Democratic tickets printed
| by Doctor John are for the purpose of
enabling the Boilers to trade Judge Ell
well for Mcrcur and Tate. But in order
that Doctor John might deny that he
printed the Republican ticket with
Tate's name added, it had to be printed
at the office of the Democrat ami .Tur.
So we find what claims to be the regular
Democratic press engaged in printing
| the regular Radical ticket. Thus the
plot thickens. But it would not do for
Jacoby to send such tickets to his jorn,-
er Democratic friends. 1t is war upon
the Democratic party, and the secret
must be kept in order that they may de-
| ceive Democrats and sell them out.
Hence it was agreed that Doctor John
should send out JacOby's Radical ticket
along with his own, to be delivered in
the first place only to Doctor Johns
personal friends along with the follow
ing circular.
OFFICE REpUBLICAN STANDING CoM.,l
BLooMSBuRG, Pa, October |, 1865.
DEAR SIR,-With this mail | send
you the regular Republican ticket. You
will see that they are got to the polls
early on Tuesday morning. Make it
your business to see that this is done.
We have no candidate for Assembly,
nor for County officers. You will sec
that there are but two ballots for our
ticket this Fall. This is in accordance
State" and contains these words,
"Governor-John w. Geary." When
this ballot is folded the word estate"
appears on the outside. The other is la
belled County" and contains these
Words
"Congress-ULYssE MERCUR."
Observation-Disclosures j. FRICK."
When folded the word "COuntyn ap-
pears on the outside.
To accommodate those Republicans
who desire to vote for Colonel Tate for
Assembly, in order to break down the
Buckalew despOtism in this county, the
Democrat and Star" have printed the
Republican ticket with Tate's name
added. This matter is left optional
with our friends. AS we have no can
didate and if the friends of Tate are
willing to vote for Mercur, we shall Of
fer no objection. accommodate those
Democrats who vote for Mercur. the
full Democratic ticket with Mercur's
name substituted for that Of Elwell will
| be sent you. Yours,
SAMUEL KNORR,
Chairman Standing Committc.
The following is the bogus Demo-
cratic ticket printed by Doctor John,
and headed "The Regular Democratic
Ticket"
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

"A VERY large meeting of the Dcmoc-
racy of DanviIbe and vicinity was ad-
dressed, on Saturday night, by Senator
BacEaleW. Ills speech has been report
ed by ID. +. Murphy, and will be pub
liShed. We bespeak for it an attentive
perusal by all into whose hands it may
all
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

OK Friday evening the Democracy of
Miiiiin Township assembled at the acad-
envy in Minlinville. John Michael was
chosen President. The meeting was adj
dressed by Colonel j. G. Freeze. The
Democrats Of old NIiiiiin Will he out in
their strength and will support " the
ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing
but the ticket" Look out for thunder.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05
On Wednesday afternoon of last wee

On Wednesday afternoon of last week,
a Democratic meeting was held At
Shutdown. We did not learn the names
of the officers. The meeting was ad.
dressed by Colonel Freeze, E. r. Ikeler,
Joseph Campbell, and by Captain
Thomas Chalfant, the Democratic cam
didate for Legislature. The ball is roll
ing on. There will be ii glorious victory
for "the whole ticket"
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

Ir is said that Mercur is using his
extra two thousand dollars as an cleo
tioucering corruption fund, Does any
body know whether that helped the
bot in Columbia County?
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

IT is now certain that Mercur lost at
least twenty or thirty votes by speaking
his pic"c in the Court House. 1t was
prepared for Bradford County; and had
he kept it there, many of those who
were his friends could not have been
made to believe that he was in favor of
negro suffrage. Mercur is evidently fit
for nothing more than Il county politi-
riaD
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

WHAT will itco5t old Simon Cameron
to carry the Bolter's Candidate, and
thus secure his election to the United
states senate? He tried his hand when
Senator Buckalew was elected, and
failed.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

IN the next number of the "Cam-
paign" we shall give the result of the
election, and shall endeavor to do JUS
tlce to several deferred subjects.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

COLONEL FREEzE addressed a large
Democratic meeting at Wiiliamsport,
ON the evening OF the twcnty-sccond
ultimo.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

RLoousGrR3, MARCH -, ls5l.
G. d. Jackson, EsQ,-D,ar SIR =
Colonel Freeze sent Il letter to Harris
burg Post-otiica to myaddrp,s last week
too late for me. Ills letters enclosed
explains, please get it and return to me
here. Yours very truly,
LEVI l.. TATE.
P.S.-AIso inform me in that comnec-
tion, II you please, in iCtdi state ar bits
are m-PUT THEM THROUGH.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05
A New Candidate for Assembly in the
Field.
Vt. VI. lIiAJGII.
District Attorney.


A FeW CandIu0JC ICf Assembly IN the
Field.
The following we clip from the Mon
t0lT 1mCiruH:
AssEMBLY.--The fight between the
two wings OF The Democratic party, in
the district, On their rival candidate.
for Assembly, is still going ON. The
Republican party has made arrange
ments to have candidate in the field
and intend to elect him. We assure our
friends that tickets viii be furnished in
time, rs the Republicans in this county
are determined to have a candidate in
the field, If that should scare either of
the Democratic candidates from the
track, why let him so. We shall vote
our own ticket, lose or win.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-10-05

THE SECRETS OF TELE
CONSPIRACY.
MURDER WILL OUT.
Tate, Jacoby, and Doctor John Work
ing Together.
Jacoby to Print the Regular RepubH-
can Ticket with Tate's Name
Added, and Doctor John to
Send Them Out with the
Tickets he Prints
Himself.
Doctor John 20 Print the Democratic rick
ct with Mercur's Name Substituted for
Judge EIwells, and Tate's Name
substited for Captain Chnlfnnt's,
and to Send Them out with
the Regular Radical Tick
cts that he Prints end
Those Printed by Jn-
coby, with Tptc's
Name Added.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
Stale Tax Notice,

Z will attend at the places and on the. days
L specified below, to make assessments, and
receive the taxes on the following property,
viz:
Lands, lots and buildings in towns and villages,
cotton excluding crop Of 1852 manufactures
of the State for sale, barter or exchange, spirit
uous liquors manufactured in this State, for sale,
barter or exchange, or broughcin for sale. The
foregoing property will be assessed and taxed a.
cordng to value and amount on hand on the Ist
Oct., 1863 A capitation tax of 3 per head viii
be collected from all males between the ages OF
q and 90 years, who resided in the district On
the lst October, 1865. Factorage, employments
and professions, commissions rendue masters
commission merchants, premiums OF insurance
companies, whether Incorporated in the State or
not, will be taxed for the fiscal year ending Oc-
tober lst, 1865. Sales Of goods made between Let
Nav, 1865 and lst January, 1865, by resi-
dents, also ell sales by transient persons is taxed
The amount Of the sales Of all cotton soldin the
District from the lst of May to the lSt OF Octo.
Der, 1868 will be taxed. A tax will be collected
on all dogs of every kind in the District, on the
1st January, 1866, or that may be brought III the
District before the tax is paid. 49,
Newberry, Saleday May and June.
The Books will be kept open at Frog Level,
until Sale day in June, at whirh time they will
positively be closed. All who fail to payby that
time will be liable to a double Tax.
JACOB B. FELLERS, T. C. Nd.
April 4, 1866.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

TxvAyoUs BEHAVIOR OF NEGRO TRooPS.-
The following facts are furnished by one Of
the conductors Of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, (Mr. Fowler J. wAo- oD'ai"ea them
from another conductor Mr.. Ilghe) WHO was
himself an eyewitness OF what IS hcre reta-
ted:
Last Thursday week april 19E about 13V
negro TROOPS were transported over the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad from LnscumOla
; to Huntsville. Before starting, many OF the
-olored soldiers loadedup their guns, and, on
the wav, were constantly amusing themselves
by firing from the windows Of the cars, m
checked BY their-white officers, -at$ny white
people that might cone within range Of their
vision. They. deliberately fred a. man
ploughingfn the fields, between CcurtLanQ
and Decatur, but fortunately missed him.
But it was at Leighton, a ftag-statlon q. few
miles West of CORTLAND, that they peFpetra-
ted theirgreatest enornHty--one OF those now
oft-recurring goutrages which are SO wcH cal
culated to 81 ton fire the passions ofSoutaeTn
men and make them perfectly yruth!csS in their
ha trcd toward, net only the cTiNllN3I negroes,
but also the bad white ner who have dciuGcd
the igqorant blacks in the belief that they are
now the ruling race, and that vengeance IS q
duty.
At Leighton, one of these black devils saw
q ladv-AIrs. Osborne Airg-standing on the
balconv Of her residence, with her intantctild
in her arms, about $50 or 200 yards from the
moving train, whercupon he raised his gun,
and pointing it through one Of the widows
of tbe car, took deliberate aim at the lady and
<ared. Tee ball struck Mrs. Kings thumb,
tearing off the nail, passing on through the
clothing Of the child, and lodged in the heshy
bartof the ladys arm, ,inaicting q severe and
most painful wound. After the perHctratlon
Of this hclliSh enormlty, a negro sergeant,
who was present in the same car, was heard
to approve the deed, and cried out, Keep on
shooting, boys, ifyou want to ); cont shoot
at ANYBODY in particular, but keep on shoot
ing. c'Twon't make any difference if you, GO
kill a few of the - secesh.' The white
officers of the train of ceurse heard The shoot
ing-which was-going on at Intervals all the
~way from Tuscumbia to Huntsville, but they
madenot the least effort to puta stop to 1t ;
on the contrary, they seemed to enjoy the
sport, -, ~,
- Now, we would like to ask General Thorn;
as and general everybody>else who has ap,
thority in this country; how long this sort OF
thing is to continue unwhipt ofjustice.
..~ .E-Ne0tpdis 4rgu&, 4t1..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
4 FREEDMAN ExPLA1Ns.-A freedma

A FREEDMAN ExPLAINs.-A freedman
explains the difference between a Yankee and
Southern ''thusly":
Now, white folks, Use gwine to tell you
de difference tween Southern man an de
Yankee Well, de Southern man he stop at
de hotel, he ak for room, he get de key; he
say, "here Jim, take my valiSe" When he
get in de room, he say, "Jim, yon black rascal,
brush my coat and boots and be in hurry"
While Use doing dat he wash hsself, comb
his har, and take drink, and when gives
him dc boots he hands me dollar. When de
Yankee stops at de hotel, he says, Mr..
Johnson, please brush my boots-Mr John
son, please carry dis note to Mr. Smith at de
railroad dcpot-Mr. johnson, guess LII
have to trouble you to bring me pitcher OF
water-Mr. johnson, please carry dis message
to de telegraph office--Mr. johnson, | guess
| ought to have cigar-ruG down and get
q five cent one." | cum back, and spec, of
course, he glib me about two dollars, but
stead Of giving me de money he ak me 10
take a seat, and tell him bout my granladder,
nv grandmother, my brudder and my sister,
and my cousin, and my old massa, and ov
n.uch Ise making, and how old is, and all
sich nonsense, and den after while he say,
"W-cll, johnson, guess III have to give you
dime afore leave here" Now, white, folks,
dat's de difference tween de Southern man
and de Yankee, aud it's every word truf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

THE NEWLY APPOINTED SUPREME JCDcE.-tt
will be Remembered that the President has
nominated the Hon. Henry Stansbnry, for tAe
Supreme Bench, IN the Place ofJostice Catron
deceased. - 49,
His political record is thus stated. At the
beginning of,t}e war he addressed q public
meeting in Cincinnati, denying the right oi
the Government to resort to coercion. He
was opposed to thedraft and tothe suspension
of the haJeus corpps. When Gen. Sherman
made his treaty with Gen. Johnston, he main
tanned that the war was at an end, that tnt
State Governments were restored, aud alt the
rights ofthc people of the South re,instateG
as before the late civil war.
So saYs the albany EEeNiHg J0wnGM
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

We have been furnished with the following
list Of persons of this District pardoned by
the President Of the United States. The par
dons are in The Clerks Office, Newberry c,
II. Those interested can get them by apply
ing to the Clerk. <
3. il. Rice, Spencer NJ. Rice, James Rogers,
danes Jeffiics, T. C. Jeter, Joseph H.~Dogan,
Henry Richards, John Ray, W. ": RenwicE,
William Smith, James B: Smith, William A.
Sims, Ferdinand Scaife, John F. Sartor, VIII
liam Norris, James 4. Tucker, \. W. Thom-
son, D. 4. Thomas, John L. Young, William
DawkinS, James NJ. Dycrs, William Brown
inc, Joel 0. Bct<jtI, Samuel Beatty, Robert
Bea;y. John 7. lii, George W. HiIL John \.
Hcr6don, Lemuel Hames, Thomas A: Carlisle,
T. W. Eison, John LittIejohn, ": j.. I. Glenn,
G. S. .Mcng, NJ. 4. Moore, J. r. Minter, James
e. Mcng, Albert G. Means, John Meador,
Thomas AcNally, Robert Macbeth, Thomas
B. Jeter, Thomas G.. Jeter, James B. Jeter,
William C. DQnn,-JnjQa7Rje Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

EXTRAORDINARY PREDICTIoNs.-In an old
Kinderhook Almanac of 1917, is the following
prediction about the United States:
When the country is ruled by :. tailor bold,
A beggar shall sritch with thimbIe of so!d;
And The waters shall furnish, inste&'' OF the land,
Fbree millions ofmen, with their frStin command.
A part of this prophecy has been fulfilled
The taIIor bold now rules the land: and ta9
beggars Of the Rump Congress are trying to
sfifcn m the Union by holdina on to the pub
lie purse. The rest of the prophecy is in pro,
cess of completion. Ireland in the midst OF
the water, is about to furnish three millions
ofIoen. and Gen. Bcaurcgard, who w&s the
first General to fire a gun, i said to have been
offered LjgA command wit!r the rS",%"S;
-EfonfgoMC.M N!Ml
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
-A@o$

KEROSENE OIL.-Fil tumbler three-fourthS
full of moderately cool water, then pour hall
a table spoonful Of oil into 1t, stir them to-
gethcr; then hold lighted match over the
tanblor, and if it takes fire from the vapor,
lcrore the flames come in contact with the
oil, it is dangerous, as good oil will not thus
quite, and indeed will not burn rcaGi Y when
a flaming match IS thrown intoit; while those
which have been much adu}trE"tcd with ben
zine will emit vapor which is nearly as eX-
plosiyc as gurpowdcr, and the oil will then
hmm FREELY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

4 RULE WHICH WORKED Born WATs.-A
widow lady Of DanvilIe, Kentucky, took an
orphan boy to raise, quite small, and Wnen
he arrived at the age Of IS she married hlm'
she then being in her fftieth year They
lived many years together as happy as any
other people.-Ten years ago they took an
orphan girl to raise. Last fall the old lady
died, being 96 years of age, and in seven
weeks after, the old man married the girl they
had raised, he being Ga years old and she Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
1,,nonn,Sr LETTER raoM TIE. SEcNETAnY {

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE SECEETAEY OF
TIE TRE1sURy.-Th following letter from the
Hon. Hugh McCuloch, Secretary Of the ICea-
sury, has been kindly furnished Us for publ
cation. It will be seen that the Commission
ers appointed for the collection Of Direct Tax
cannot be Withdrawn, nor can the collection
Of the tax be suspended until Congress shall
have had an opportunity to consider the sub
iect. In the meanwhile, how ever, the Secrc-
ttary has ordered the sale Of such property as
is liable to confscation, by reason Of the fail
ure to pay the tax, to be suspended:
TREASURY DEPARTMET, May ?, 1860,
DEAR SIR :-Your favor Of the 9th ult., IS
received.
All can do for the relief of the people Of
South Carolina, in regard to the Direct Tax,
has already been done Al sales for taxes
have been suspended until Congress SHAH have
an opportunity of acting definitely upon the
subject have no power to withdraw the
Tax Commissioners, Tor to s9spend the c2itec-
ton Of taxes from those who are not able to
nav them. What action congress will take
upon the subject cannot now be determined.
~ I did not say to Mr. Trescot that the Direct
Tax was net to be paid, bat merely said to
him, what now say to you, that had deemed
It to be proper, in the peculiar circumstances
of the Southern people, to suspend all sales OF
property for Direct Tax until there had been
ample opportunity for full consideration OF
the subject by Congress. Beyond this have
no authority TO 60.
Fam, very truly, yours,
II. McCULLOCu,
Secretary of the Treasury.
R. IzARD MIDDLETON, Jr., Esq, Charleston,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

TIE LAST BATTLE FIELD. Rev. Dr.. Craven
on his wav to the General Conference Of tic
Methodist Episcopal. church, South, recently
held in New Orleans, stopped at Lynchburg,
Va, and, in writing to the Raleigh Enter
DriSc makes the following touching illusions
to Appomattox Court House, in Virginia
''We haye passed, to-day, through locality
of undying memories. AnpomattoX Court
House viii he remembered when Petersburg
and Raleigh arc forgotten. The whole cOuH-
try shows most imprcsSiyely, thai the storm
Of var has passed oYerit The debris of a
ruined army Of heroic men brings sadness
to the soul. Over all this field Of the death
struggle, tie farmers arc plough:ng, new
fences have been erected, and the budding
vegetation is just now awaking to the woo!nG
of spring, bat these signs Of life, generally 50
welcome, seem discordant here. 1t seems to
the sad soul and the fearful eye that these
ola shoes, these broken guns these fragments
of wagons, wrecks of cars, pieces of old hats,
bleaching bones Of horses, and name!ess graves
of n ~ Southern boy, ought to be IN des-
crt
"As we look upon the forsa!ien batteries
audimmcnsc hospitals, Of Ear!nyjie, or the
stricken fields ef AppomattoX, We feel l'at
tie plough ought not to turn the soil, that
the trees ought not to die, and that no bird
ought ever to sing here again. No Union
man, however true and loyal to the Cnltcd
States, lille Is Il unn, could walk ever this
desperate field unmoycd'andu untouched. Here
5rare army surrendered, gave up its arms,
and laid its banners in the dust. Here lie the
remains Of q son and brother, for whom mo-
ther nouyns and sister wccPS, and there IS
none to comfort them. Here lie the halt-un-
covered bones ola father, whose littc children
still ask, when will father come homc:' 1t
is now hight, it is raining gently, all IS s::d,
and feel a lonely sadness that makes the
heart achcn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
As a ncwlv-married couple from down cas-

As a ncwly-married couple from down east
we're one nj ght lying in bed, talking over
"matterS and things heavy THUNDERSTORM
arose. The loud pcals oflightning filed them
with terror and fearful apprehensions. Sud
denly tremendous crash caused the loving
couple to start as though they had received
an electric shock, Jonathan, throwing his
arms aroundhs dear, eXclaimed-"Hug up to
ME, Liz, let's die like men %
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

Count KouchclcG, the incredibly rich Rus
sian who made Paris stare five or six years
aco has refused to pay mantua-maker's bill
Of j4O0C his wife incurred in Paris recently
His defence was that there was marriage
contract between his wife and himself by
which each agreed to pay their respective
debts; that he had already paid $500, 0OO Tor
bagatelles bought by his wife within the three
last ycals; that he had sent her away from
Paris to keep her out of temptation, giving
her beautiful home in the south OF France,
and all wing her $24, O00 year pln-monee!y !;
but that jewelers. mantua-makers and ml!h-
rers send their touters to her Southern nome
to tempt her into all sorts of extravaganza
which exceeds his ability to pay, although he
has $500, 100 year income. The Court de-
cdcd he was not liable for. the bill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

Az IDEA-TRuE AND BEAUTIFvL.-1 cannot
believe that earth is mans abiding place. 1t
cannot be that our life is cast up by the ocean
OF eternity to float upon its waves and sink
into nothingnes$. Else, why is it that the
glorious aspirations which leap like angels
from the temple of our hearts, arc forever
wandering about unsatisfed? Why is it that
the rainbow and the clouds come over US with
a beauty that is not of the earth, and pass Oft
and leave US to muse on their faded lovcliness?
Why is it that the stars who hold festival
around the midnight throne are set above the
grasp OF our limited faculties, forever mock
ing US with their unapproachabe glory? And
finally, why is it that the bright forms of hu,
man beauty are presented to our view and
then taken from rs, leaving the thousand
streams Of our affections to flow back i'll Alpine
torrents? We.are born for higher destiny
than that. Of earth-thcre is a realm where
yainJows never fade, where the stars will be
cut before us, like islets that slumber On the
ocean, and where the beings that pass before
US like shadows will stay in ourpossession for
ever.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

"A merchant died suddenly after writing
q letter to one of his correspondents His
clerk wrote at the bottom, 'Since writing the
above have died." and sent the letter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

"A printer, who became physician
gave as a reason for the change, that in
printing, all the faults are exposed to the eye;
in physic, they are buried with the patient.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
GreenVille & Columbia Railroad,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,

COLUMBIA, March 3, 1866
TNHIS Company will receive and forward
MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE, with the
additional charges for transportation between
Freshey's and Aston, aud drayage in Columbia
on such as passes over the South Carolina Rail
road, when consigned to and forwarded by the
Company.
Freight and charges on all Merchandise from
Columbia must be PREPAID to all points on
the Road, except to Newberry, Abbevie, Ander,
son and Greenve; but freight and charges will
be collected on all that comes over the South
Carolina Railroad, at all points except Hopes
Station, Pomaria, New Market and Grove Station.
Merchandise destined for those points will be re-
ccived aud forwarded upon prepayment OF
freight and charges, and delivered at OWN RS
RISK.
Freight and charges on all .heTchandize and
Produce, to be forwarded over the South Caro-
lima Railroad, must be PREPAID to Columbia
49, J. B. LASSALLE,,
.-. General Superintendent.
March 4, I1-tf.