davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
MINNESOTA.
,IIg RgPrBLICAN STATE TICKET.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
State Convention to-day nominated for
GOrcHor-W. K. MARSHALL
JieVtcudlt GOreTOT-A. III. ARMSIRONG.
Secretary Of Siate-COL. ROGERS
TFedSUTcr-EMIL MUNICH.
AftOi1icg- GeHerdt-R. T.. CORNELL.
All the nominations were made unanimous. Resolu-
tOns the usual Republican character were passed III
Guiding opposing the payment Of the Minnesota
Railroad bonds by the STATE.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

CONVENTION OF THE ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE annual Con-
yenton OF the Order Of Good Fellows met here this morn
ing Delegates are in attendance from NewYork Penn
sylyapia New,Jersey. Ohio. Missouri. Kentucky Mary
land aud District of Columbia Others are expected TO-
niOht THE Order will visit Niagara Falls tomorrow
The election OF officers will probably take place On FIJI
day.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
II;GINIA.

GEN. SCHOFIELD APPOINTS TIE JUDGE Oh TIE
HUSTINGS COURT.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 11.-Gen. Schofeld to-
day issued order detailing Col II. b. Burnhan, Judge
Advocate OF the Court Of Hastings Of this city. This
removes the necessity for election by the people TO I'LL
the vacancy occasoned by the death of Judge Lyons
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
TIE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.

NoERIsTowN, Pa, Sept. 1.-The great In
ternaonal State Fair opened today. All the space in
the large building and IN the tents Is filed with articles
on exhibition The Display OF and implements
cecds anything witnessed IN this section over 40
trOting horses have been entered.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
GEORGIA..

DAMAGING RAIN STORM IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. IA heavy rain storm
has prevailed here all day. One house was struck by
lightning and badly damaged Mrs. C. Roche was killed.
Tie track Of the the Atlantic and Georgia Railroad was
I'd
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
NEW-.JERSEY,

The Trenton Gazette learns that number of
eminent Republican orators Will speak in the state dur
ing the Fail canvass We note among others the names
Of Gems Logan and Butler Senators Nye, Cattell and
Frelinghuyseu, the Hon. John Hin. and Cortlandt
Parker esq
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE BORDER STATE CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE Border State Con-
vention viii assemble The States OF Ten
nessee Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, and probably
Kentucky viii be represented. Many delegates have
arrived and The attendance Will be large. There viii be
a Republican mass meeting at night
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE LAND OFFICE

The Commissioner of the General Land Office has
returns from the Sur,eyor,nrra at Virginia City, Nevada
showing the survey Bald Eagle Radical and Spotted Tiger
mu.rn claims situated Eserada mining districts aud IN hsner
ela that the returns of surveys eIut
the Act appoVt
the the General Land Office dated Jan
land Junel5 5last
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
ONO,

GEN. CARY NOMINATED IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
BY TIE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Gen. S. +. Cary, the defeated candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress from the I'D
District las been nominated by the Trades Assembly OF
Cincinnati having satisfactorily answered the Catechism
Of that body.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
COURT CALENDAR-TuIs DAY.

COURT CAlENDAR-JHIS DAY. .
SuPktMF COURT-GHAaBERs. CLsRKs j. Reserved Cssef.
2t-Salgarsn AZ Gbboa llp-Kuhes sgt Owens
8-MOnid sgt Mould. I26-Archer ACT Linnenan.
l5-Weber agt OFT lJJ-dndras agt Blame
l2l-Sterlng agt IIanil l4J-iIughes agt Chapman
lll-ConnoT agt Merklee.
Call lf4-Br agL Matte
MARINE COUkT-TRAL TERM GROs. j.
9e-Conrsdi agt DinSer. I2-Anderson agt. MoGagney.
Daly agt Crow l22-RobinsOn ag. Davis
- Reinhardt - Whi,taeL - Wight,nsn at Green.
Gilbert act Coleman. l23-BOck agt CowNl.
MOnrOs sgt Nesmti. l2f-Debl LANCE.
77-Beiser agt. ROyle. l2o-Moun such.
- Martin aet Walsh. l26-Cahn agt 0ardi.
lIJ-Mooney agt Garland ll7-coriiss sgt Wolf
- Burger agt. Townsen1. l29-Noan sgt Burke.
-- Groh AIT. IIeinbuch. lI9-Hlttd0rd sgt Orser.
Rosenberg agt Myrck.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
OPENING or THE CAMPAIGN

OPENING or THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans of the city of Philadelphia
will open the political campaign by grand Ratification
Meeting at the horticultural Hall Friday evening
Senator Nye OF Nevada and fifteen other distinguished
orators. announced rs speakers.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
NAVY GAZETTE.

Lien, D.nu. W Mullen Indsey has been detached from
been detached from tar MohouEo and ordered settle
aud placed 81 aiug orders. IBIS accounts "
Acting Vounser Licat W.. Second Asst Engineers j. r. A.
CTownnsh has been ordered tolSmth and James bntNi' nave
the N.rblehrad. lbeen detached from the MOhongo
James r. Foster has been de- aui waiting orders.
thsi from the command Acting First Assistant Engineer
.ceo snI, placed waiting James T. RGsk has beer detached
orders from the Oseeola sad granted lei'S
PaAsel Asst Plynl.ler JarelI I0i aOSeles
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE WEATHER..

Rrs,RKs-GOh II toi p. yep cloudy. eoodyl llth Ihe
SO. Morning cloudy clear amer
noon evening slightly cloudy ea lE aiBospbere steady
cooler this morning at O'clock than has
cen MAJ 10.
Au0UsrA Ca Sept. 1.-THE weather IS cloudy aud chilly
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
OF MIDDLETOwN.

Umpre-Mr. Gnden Of the Camden Cub
RKsOLUTEs Va. Waikiki OF MIDDLErOWN
MIDDLErOwN, N Y. Sept. 1l--A well contested
of ball this afternoon between he kesoue Cno OF
Brookn Waikiki Club place the grounds OF The lat
ter which resulted the Rssss the score standing %
to
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

MECDANlCS AND TRADEhS' BANh, uhI>ENi O'''' -
This institution is still closed to the business
community owing to the suspension of the Farmers ana
Citizens Bank its parent II seems that there were ue
pOsts to the amount OF 100000 the books OF the Me
Chancs and Traders Bank at the time or tle crsh oue
only about A. 600 I'm cash Having no vault Mr. ID. A.
ThurstOn the Cashier kept his cash in the vaults OF tne
Citizens and Farmers Bank aud at the time or It's SEIZURE
by the Government he had $4,000 In It's vaults
The impression prevails that this bank will resume 0us
ness In few days and that its depositors are perfectly Sc
cure hut movement Is OnfOOt to start new bank ana
many of the most substantial business men oil the P0t
encOuraQing
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
LOUISIANA.

COLoRED MUNICIPAL OFFICERS ELECTED ~
NEW-ORLEANS.
NEw-ORLEANs Sept 11.-In the Common
Council last night at the election for Assistant Recorders
one white man and three negroes chosen. Several
other negroes were chosen for other municipal positions
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

who gr. interest 10 s 0aly eight innings
pyed the ten Of the hour Tbe stood the close Of
the game Ee1fords 3 WtPhsdelphia The fowips the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
NJ. Eernandn Wood made q characteristic

MI u or1u ho,orc tho butohers and drovers,
- hc Cernana Rooms. and assured them that tnc Dosu
81 Health is a nuisance that ought 20 DO hoaFn nc
epItomzed tho history OF france vnd Aos'a sau suS'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

Turner's Tie DonioureuN, or
TURNER'S TIC DOuLouRbJX OK
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
JT\INFRSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
SAFE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA Asn
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
,.n uufng remedy Pacs Neuralgia Ohen ,fscsas
pe cur. IN single Of Ncfrons Dbesss fails 70 reh
20 its magic nnuence the seere Of Chronic Neaf' and
general Dessngmens o. andng Affecting tho
entire system completely Pesnentg cured b. Ia e. dAls
or Few week, At the nothing puTio 70 tae m'sa
deate system he used vita perfect lfY " IA ess-
slant use by phan sho shear unanimous sai sa-
qualified approval By receipt Of ~ sai tao Pog'
f TURNER Co. Sol. Propreoss
No. IlO gr.nobl st Be,'o1. Mac
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The gossip
of the special correspondent Of the Times
says it is understood that majority of
the Reconstruction Committee has agreed
upon a plan which, if Congress adopts
it, will speedily settle the question.
Leading prominent men now in the city
have given the, assurance that their con-
stituents will submit TO its require
ments.
The Herald's correspondent says it is
definitely settled that the impeachment
will be pressed in the House, bit the Sc,
nate will postpone it till next session.
Butler, it is said, has expressed him
self to the effect that Impeachment is
good in election, but bad in Congress.
He deprecates pushing it.
The Grand Juay has regularly indicted
John H. Surratt for murder.
The Washington Star says that Gov.
Orr, of South Carolina, Sharkey, of Mis-
sissippi, and others, have gone home, to
carry out the plan agreed upon. It re-
quires $3.50 and ability to read as qualifi.
cations for suffrage. The Star adds that
the different Legislatures HOW in session
have been autographed to not to adjourn
till the matter was laid before them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

SALE DAY.-An unusual number Of
people werein town on Monday last, but
what the particular attraction we have
not ascertaincd. The very high wind
which prevailed in the morning may
have partly been the reason in blowing
many here who would not otherwise
have come, asswe noticed many hatless,
wild looking fellows who seemed unaware
of their coming. its bad wind which
blows nobody good however, for it blew
us up few who we almost feared lad
forgotten their Indebtedness. Few we're
the sales Of land we believe, and with
the exception of a few mules and horse
or two, besides lot Of furniture, not
much was done in that line Hunting
delinquent freedmen who had fed their
contracts, and endeavors to hire others,
and the placing Of notes and accounts in
the hands of the law for collection,
claimed the attention of the majority.
The evident purpose we regret to see Is
to grind out by law that which cannot
be had without. This is unfortunate,
and to be deplored, and what the end all
men can see. The ball set in motion
and it cannot be stopped urtil We arc
all involved.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
Which was it3

For the benefit Of many persons who
dre anxious to know whether our es-
teemed friend DR.. James, the push car,
or the hand car, suffered in the collision
which occurred in November last, we
reprint the paragraph which has created
so much doubt. 1t was clipped from the
LaurenSville Herald, and handed to the
devil to put in type and he played the
devil with it as will be seen. In answer
to the question however, we believe that
DR.. James received theinjury, and neither
the push car nor the hand Car. We
sincerely trust that this explanation will
prove satisfactory, and hope that DR.. j.,
who is now con7aleScent will be able to
smile at the blunder which broke the
femur bone Of the push car.
SEVERE ACCIDENT We regret to state
that our esteemed fellow>townsman Dr.. B.
S. James, the lessee of the Laurens Railroad,
met with severe accident on Tuesday night
last, while coming up the road on a hand
car, having gone down on some business
connected with the repairs of the track. The
accident happened in this wav; the hand
car coming up the road, near Knard's about
10 O'Clock at night, at rather rapid speed
fearing no danger, though the night was TOO
dark to distinguish anything on the track,
ran into push car standing on the track,
throwing the Doctor who was sitting in front
violently forward on his side between the
rails. The push car had been put upon the
road and moved a mile or two from where
the hands had put it off when quitting work
by some person unknown: aid left standing
upon the track. When the collision occurred
the push car was knocked forward by the
momentum and thrown between the two and
run over by the hand car, receiving severe
bruises and fracture of the femur bone near
its head He was brought to his home on
Wednesday, suffering very much. lie has
the warrnest symparhies of the whole coln>
munity .-Laurensville Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

SAD DEATH OF Mr.. w. A. MCCONNELL
Our c,mmunity was very much
shocked last night, on the arrival of the
passenger train, by the intelligence that
Mr.. w. A. Mcconnell, a merchant of
this place, had put an end to his life
while on the way home from Columbia,
From the intelligence we have received
Of this sad event, it seems that he ap-
peared very much. depressed and easily
excited while on the cars, and requested
of the :"nductor the privilege Of retiring
10 his APARTMENT, where he might be
quiet and alone. Shortly after the re-
quest was granted, and when in the vi
cinity of Honea PATH. the conductor
went 10 his apartment, and found Mr..
Mcconnell a corpse, with his throat cut
from ear to ear. We learn that IN in
quest as held on the body at Bolton,
and verdict rendered to The effect that
the deceased came 10 his death at his
own hands.
Mr.. Mcconnell was an energetic
and enterprising citizen, and was ssat the
time of his death one of the Wardens Of
the town. There is every reason for
supposing that he was induced to the
commission Of this sad act by business
and financial embarrassment The SYM
pathies Of the community are strongly
drawn out in behalf of his family.
TGleenville Mountaineer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06


a FEARFUL DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court Of Appeals of the State of Virginia
decided, after solemn argument that
woman's-well, we must say 1t, if We
burst petticcats do not belong to her,
but to her husband!
Our indignation and amazement at
this brutal outrage on the most sacred
prerogative of the sex are entirely too
great for utterance. If a lady's-what
dye call 'eins--are not her own, what
has she that is her own?
That man, after so outrageous de-
cision, could have the temeritY to enter
the presence of his lawful spouse, only
illustrates the fearful generalization of
the times and the hard -heartedneSs which
q long course Of unreStraiued-but our
feelings overwhelm,uS. ..-
Nothing but an amendment to the Con-
Stitution offers the eslightest prospect Of
relief
Oar dnty as public journalists requires
as to notify all the creditors of the Com
monwealth that the skirts of their deb
tors wives are subject to execution.
The consequences Of this decision are
interesting, if not terrible, ia contem-
plate-sou,etimes both.-Petersburg In
dex.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
Gur Exchanges.

The Anderson Appeal has been diScon'
tinued. It's good will, etc, is merged in the
Intelligencer, under the happy management
of Messrs. Hoyt and Walters. We wish
Major Humphreys. the retiring editor, all
the prosperity a true and noble man merits.
The South Carolina Baptist, published at
Anderson, is enlarged and improved. Rev.
W. E. Walters, editor.
The Edgefeld Advertiser, our kind and
genial neighbor, over the .way-has grown
very large, Of late. It's lofty columns, as
usual, - abound" with good things.
The Southern CultiHafor for February, has
arrived and contains an immense amount of
valuable reading.
The Barnwell Sentinel comes to Us much
enlarged and improved. We congratulate
Brother Bronson.
We have received a copy Of the Bon
ham Texasy News. We cheerfully place
il upon Our exchange list.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
@G2&-
TAKE YOUR DISTRICT PAPER.-The il

TAKE YOUR DISTRICT PAPER.-The i'm
portance of taking the District paper
was verified one day during the past
week in the following manner: One of
our subscribers who had been a regular
patron of the Herald up to the latte"
part of the past year, concluded at the
expiration of his time to discontinue his
paper, and did so, stating that he was
not able to afford the expense. He came
in one day the past week. ana renewed
his subscription, stating that in conse-
quence Of not being a subscriber. he had
come near losing over eighty d liars by
net seeing notice Of settlement Of an
Estate to which he was a creditor 10 the
aforesaid amount. The only reason why
he did not lose this amount was because
the person having charge Of said Estate
concluded for some reason rot to settle
it the day advertised. This shows the
importance of taking the District paper.
We have heard of Numerous instances Of
the kind, but this one came under our
own observation.-Laur Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
esnap,sa 80 oosrleeun na,lpoaa,


A correspondent Of the New York
Times says this great work, which-%as
projected many years ago IS being pushed
steadily forward, and will be running,
before many months, to the foot Of the
North Carolina mountain. This road
opens up for Knoxville the rich Cotton
lands of the Little Tennessee, and the
mineral wealth of Smoky Mountain,
and will, when completed to the sea-
board, pour them into the lap of Char
lesion. By the construction Of road
from Augusta to the Blue Ridge, via the
Savannah valley, and connection, from
Augusta with Port Royal the great West
will find the shortest route to the sea,
and augusta become 4 great depot for
Western produces, from which shippers
at Savannah, Port Royal, ard Charles
ton viii maFe up their cargoes.
The completion of this work is only
matter of time. The scarcity of money
At presents forbids any material aid to
the enterprise from this section; but
two or three good crop years will give
us means for the prosecution of the
work. when, we cannot doubt, that an
enterprise of such preeminent impor-
lance viii receive the attention it deserves.
Augusta is the natural interSecting
point for the great central line from
Washington to New Orleans with the
shortest line from the Ohio to the At
lantic. An examination Of the map will
prove this 10 be true. Let those who
croak abort Augusta as finished city,
and talk about going to some more pro-
missing locality, look we'll to the natural
Advantages of this sturdy city, before
hazalding the uncertainties Of change.
Augusta Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

DIsTRlBUTIoNs.-Wew would call attention
to the opinion Of one Of the leading papers
of Canada on this subject: r .se@
Most Of our readers have no doubt read
some of the numerous advertisements of
Gift Enterprises. Gift Concerts, &c +, which
appear from time TO time in the public
prints, offering most tempting bargains to
those who will patronize them. In most cases
these are genuine humbugS. But there are
few respectable firms who do business in
this manner, and they do it as means Of
increasing their wholesale business, and not
to make money. From such firms, it is true,
handsome and valuable articles are procured
for very small sum, and what is more im>
portant, no one is ever cheated. Every per
son gets good value for his dollar; because
as we have stated, it is intended 10 act as an
advertisement to increase their ordinary
business. We have seen numbers o. prizes
sent out in this way by Sherman, " atson &
Company, of Nassau Street, N. Y. and
there is no doubt that sone of the articles
are worth eight or ten times the money paid
for them, while we have not seen or heard
of single article which was not worth the
dollar which it cost. But this is only one Of
the exceptions OF this rule, for as general
thing the parties engaged in this business
are nothing but clever SwinGlers. ..
saturday Reader, Montreal, c. E., Jan. 13,
1866 - r., .-. .....-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

GETTING JURT.-One of the greatest
perplexities of the constabulary force Of
this county, is in making up the Jury
panels for the numerous courts. It may
be .consoling to those officers to know
that others have had similar trials. 1Thos.
Il. Benton several years ago was trav-
elling through one of the border counties
of Missouri, when bearing that Court
was in session at certain point, he con-
cluded to pass that way and give it
call. Passing through forest and briar,
he was directed to q clearing" where
a rough frame of house, without roof,
might be seen, surrounded by stumps OF
trees and supported by splices of sapling.
The Judge was seated on log without
his coat. Presently the Sheriff made
his appearance.
"Mr. Sheriff." said the Judge, "have
you got that jury!
The Sheriff, blowing and sweating, re-
piled
Got nine of 'en, your honor, out
here i'll the thicket, tied with hickory
wythes."
THE hell you have" roared the Judge,
where is the other thrceI"
"Ez for Them" answered the Sheriff
.t"Ivc done all could do-set two dogs
and three niggcrs on their trail, an reck' n
they'll fetch IN by'n by"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

a New ENTERPRISE Strange it is that
a land whose soil and climate constitute
it winter and summer, Market garden"
Eor the world as so little labor or capital
invested in an enterprise honorable,
pleasant and remunerative. We learn
from the Fernandina Courier that "Sere.-
raj gentlemen have arrived here recently
Who are looking out situations for gar
deniag purposes. They design entering
upon the business on large scale and
raise vegetables for the Northern mar
kets.m That paper further says: 1--WE
are much surprised that some Of our peo7
pie have not embarked in the enterprise
before now. We know Of no business
that viii pay so well and require SO lit
tie capital 20 carryit on. The advanta-
ges Of soil and Citrate, and facilities we
shall soon have for making shipments,
win certainly make this good business.
It IS becoming more and more manifest
every day that our State is to be dcvei
oped by strangers. Our people are-slum-
herring over their interests and following
in the old beaten track. Wake up, wake
mp, and learn that fortunes can be made
at something else besides raising cot,
ton" ....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

THE COURT OF EERoRs-During the
extra session of the Legislature an act
was passed postponing all civil cases
made returnable to the Fall Term of the
Court of Common Pleas for 1866, and
making them returnable to the Spring
Term Of the same Court for 1887. This
act, which was generally received in
good faith, and observed by the people,
has now been declared unconstitutional
by the Court of Errors. The conse-
quence will be considerable confusion in
the legal business of the State, which
comes under the designated head, and
perhaps increased expense to certain
parties interested. As long as this state
of things continues. and the Legislature
passes acts which the Court Of Errors
almost Immediately declares uncons,itu-
t;onal, We scarcely know how to conduct
our business. Can no remedy be provi-
ded.-Greenville Mountaineer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

JusTIcE TO TIE LIVING, THEN HoNoEs
TO TIE DBAD.-The movemeRtsin various
localities, for the erection Of monuments
to the memory Of the Confederate dead
is creditabie to the grateful sentiments
of onr people ; but in view Of the prevail
ing distress among the living, is it not
possible that we may best honor the
memories Of those who have fallen, by
extending our present limited means 20
the relief Of those they have left behind ?
The brave deeds of those who gave up
their lives for their country have monu-
ments more lasting than marble in the
hearts of all who recognize their patriotic
devotion; and IN due time it will be
proper to mark their resting places with
appropriate tokens o. appreciation. But
it is mockery to pile marble over the
poor clay of the dead hero. while the
soldiers loyed ones are allowed to suffer
with cold or hunger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
New Advertisements.

,NoT1eE-W. A. Elmore. szs
FRESH GARDEN SEED-Dr. Jackson
Columbia.
SPECIAL NorEcE-J. j. Reeder.
SPARrANBURe FEMALE COLLEGE. Rev
". A. Cummings, DID,, President.
LAURENs RA1LRoAD.-J. Crews, Super
inteodent. &.
NOTICE.. league and A. 3. Long
shore. g. - p
ATTORNEY AT Laws. r. Chapman
NoT1cE.-TSaac Keller.
j. HIcKLNe & Co.-149 Broadway,
n. Y.-Great Sale of Watches.
NoT1cE.-D. Goggans, Admir-.
COMMISSIONERS Notices. JOHN.
stone.
Nor1cE TO GUARDIANS, Trustees, &C.
Si!aS JohnStone, c.E.N.D.
Signet Chapter, No. 18, R.. A.. M,
meets Monday night next.
SHERIFF SALEs-T. NJ. Paysinger, SIND
NoTlcE TO TEAcHERs-E. P. Lake.
. House AND LOT TO RENT.-B. H. Love.
lace.