davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

GOLD PENs-We have used many gold pens
in years past and could never find one that we
preferred to good steel pen but few weeks
since being induced by friend TO try gold
pen again, we were both surprised and de-
! lighted to find it n decided Improvement over
the best steel pens. Its flexibility however, was
not perfectly adjusted to the hand, and we sent
il back To the manufacturer by letter. Another
came in return, which was but slight improv-
ment on the first. This was returned also with
careful statement of its DEFICIENCIES, and then
came a third which proves to be just the
article we have wanted for years; and now
! after using it few weeks it would take Quse
n pile of greenbacks to buy it, if we knew rot
! where to look for another.
We write with far more ease than heretofore,
| there is no scattering or scratching, and we
! are truly delighted with the change. The pen
is from A. Morton, No. % Maiden-lane, New
! York, who on the receipt Of stamp Will send
circular giving n full description of the
various sizes with the price of each-lThe
| Congregationalist, Boston, April IL, 1867.
After long trial Of Mr.. Morton's gold pens we
are able TO mdorse them as the very best that
we have ever put upon paper We are now
writing with one which we have used Constantly
| for years and it is az smooth and perfect as
/ when made. As he sells only through author
| lied and certified agents, those who purchase
! his pens may rely upon getting genuine and
valuable article.-lThe Observer, Newton
| April 10, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

BULLS HEAD.-The cattle trade is less active this
week, in the face Of lighter receipts People are now
finding substitutes in place % dear beef Veal
mutton. pork, shad, eggs peas, and lamb and even
Strawberries begin crowd upon beef and the $500 head
barely sold at adlc. decline, the market closing
quite in favor of the buyer There 1850 head offered
at Observation-Disclosures yesterday. Many OF the butchers
held back for the anticipated large supply at COmmun
paw tomorrow. Sheep hold their own II IN good flesh;
otherwise they held by the salesnen butchers not
wanting them Some thin Western lots bring little more
than freight and expenses and then buyers are afraid 10
he detected selling what Is put down unhealthy meat
Hogs dropping, with heavy arrivals. They have de
cined TO- during the week but all have been worked on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

So uniuv excluded from their officially allotted place in she Paris
Exposition having the latest MEDALS awarded ssN
field open TO all competitors Is pesumle pfooi mat h aye IA
advance the very latest Improvements
GEO STICK l. Co., No. ll Eighthst. near Broadrsy
From The Zeituns, April a. 1851
PIANOS PossYss so NAVY ssfe'
THAR THEY CARRIED THE PtE bad
THB COMPETITION"
Derby at last replied 10 the ainadgeous OF the pes o
bis onnc He simply consodates the feet that there had
moi two firms beenp permitted to forward DUPLICATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

PAPERS APPROVED BY THE MAYoR.-During the
past week Mayor Hoffman has approved Of the following
resolutions The ordinance making the annual aqpro
prations account OF the County resolution Of the su
RsgYsQI f1pg TIC aalaIies VI las gnss q e knQi!QI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

REMARKABLE CASE or IIYDEoPHoBn.-On Satur
day last James Haley died at his residence No. IS West
FOrty-fourthst., from hydr0phobia. On the Tuesday
preceding Haley when about TO drink glass OF water
suddenly seized with neonqucrabe aversion 10
the liquid and on attempting 10 drink IT, was seized with
spasms. From that time forward tho nero sight Of
water, O. the sound of IL when poured from pitcher
would throw him into commissions. The physicians who
called pronounced IL clear Of hydrophobia
The singular part Of the matter Is the fact that the
patient could not remember having been bitten by any
animal He has been employed in stable for some time
past and II IL than probable that he has been at
time bitten by OF the d0gs there. Coroner
will hold an inquest In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21

PAHr II-AdI0uusd 20 "Wednesday.
SUPREME COlRT-SPECiAL TERN-N ELs. J. Demurrer.
g-Staples AT DunnHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21
WEsTCHEsTER co. NURSERIES,

P.sspve Station Harlem r., Y BUYERS OF Trees Fsris,
requested eramin stock Of Trees before
living ORDER 70 Western Agents CARPENTER, Pro- netoh
~. and Sinclair IL y Y. Irbnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21
COURT cAIENDAR-Tms DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CmCUiT. -PaRr f-NilttFH. J.
g1l-BYut ton ~ Houicn. 3ti-kirrst.d at terke.
ag5-Duuisp at Brouer. |lCti-Gorion aEt L@uierna1
5sl-WAls The Holman Fire 01l-kayar SKI jenkins
In. 90. |tgl-6ilhet AT. Maitland
l0gl-C rocker agt The Long Island fBaksr Webster
T. X 90 Otl-Uufsis sgt AuniTeas
8si-Iucker The Long Island ill5l,pley al Dunbar
Co. ff5-poihanus sgt Wand
as2-Tucksr agt Illu1-tnunui'y al. Cnur
Z44Th. Irving Bank Dubois H39Buchauan ACT Mac.
83J-Nissck IT, The Third. l7s1-Manue Hoir~g-
X q. Go. 5l}-tuTss agt The Mayor. !
D.. "A o. "A. fraal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
(coMMUS1cAF1oN.):

: Whereas. Rev. W. D. Mayield, who has
been. Pastor of this Church, since its organi.
zatjon in 1859, Except the year 1851, which
be spent in the. Confederate Army, as Chap
lain. y has been invited to take. charge of the
Church in Helena, Arkansas; and whereas,
he feels that an AIlwise and Sovereign God
directs him to this field. and has with this
view rendered his resignation as Pastor Of
this Church; Be it itthereforc r,
=, 1st. RESOLVED That the members of this
Church deeply regret that the ties, which
have so long bound Us together as Pastor
and people, mustnow be sundered, but pray
that they may have grace to submit to what
seems the viii Of their Heavenly Father
I'd. RESOLVED, That we rejoice to testify
to the faithfalness and affection with which
our Pastor has discharged the duties Of his
sacred Office, and to the uprightness of life
which has secured him the love and conf:
dence of every member of this Church, as
we'll as the respect and friendship Of the
whole community. ...,-s,
Sd. RESOLVED, That we believe our Asso-
citation. (which. our Pastor is moderator,
and this, Church which be has bnilt up, will
each sustain o heavy loss in his removal.
4th. RESOLVED, That we commend him
to,the people of his new charge as an able
and eloquent minister Of the Cross, and as 9
dcvout and pious Christian. - d.
.5th. RESOLVED, That although our Pastor,
in his new field of labor will be far removed
from Us in person, we feel that we shall still
be Joined In heart, and shall ever rejoice in
hope of meeting him in Heaven, where the
grief of separation will be fe:t no more. =
9th. RESOLVED, That q copy ofthese reso.
luiions be furnished our Pastor, and the
Church at Helena, Arkansas; that they be
published in the Newberry Herald, the S. c,
Baptist, and the Baptist at Memphis, Ten
nessee; and that they be recorded on on,
Church book.
Done in Conference, Fairview, Newbery
District, s. c., November Oath, 1857.
E. P.JONES, Church Clerk,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRY, November N,-CoTToN.--Sales of
the past week, three hundred and fifty bales, at
prices ranging from "A! 15c. The market
closing dull.
declined I a ]; sales 1880 bales, at II. Mixed
corn 36' Gold 401 40s.
! BALTIMORE, November 25.-Cotton dull, at
16s l63. Flour dull and declining. Corn
active-new white 123 l.2s; cid 1.3o l 30;
yellow 1885, -A
CHARLESTON, November 25.-Cotton opened
steady, bnt closed dull and nominal; sales 500
bales-middling 16I. receipts ,280. .
AUGUSTA November 25:-Cotton very dull
and irregular; sales 364 bales; receipts S56-
middling 15 15l. =.
-IIvERPooL, November 25-2 P. M.-Cotton
Iowenand declined td.-uplands S1-l6; Orleans
1915.
LIVERPOOL, November 25-Eyening.
closed heavy, irregular and rather more doing,
at l.1s decline; sales 1o,G01 bales-uplands 81
Orleans 81. =. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

= TIE LADIES -FAIg agreeable to an
qouneement, was inaugurated on Thurs.
day evening last, and agreeable to 'ex-
pectation vas fair success throughout.
and ended on Saturday, after consider.
able eclat. We did not 60 through the
Shole course, butlcarn that its conduct
vas admirable, giving much satisfaction
to the many visitors who thronged the
rooms, and rejecting NO, little credit on
the fair ladies of the Fair. In word
the whole affair was conducted very fair
" as Fair. The edibles prepared to
tickle the appetite were good enough for
anybody, of a character to sdit epicurean
tastes, and in the greatest abundance.
The concert too was marked feature, a
grand amateur treat for music lovers.
We lear, that the net proceeds are some
thing over two hundred and seventy dol
lars, very flattering evidence of the
liberality of this community who have
been called upon. so often of late for
similar aids. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

THE METHODIST CnrRcn.-Wc are re.
quessed to say, that the Rev. Y. A,
Sharp, has. been holding religious SER
vices at Zion, Walnut Grove and Rolling
Mil Methodist Churches, and, at the
above lhree churches, one hundred and
twenty persons, have recently become
members. There isa very pleasing and
extensive religious feeling now prevail
ing in the country churches Of our Dis
trics, among the various denominations
of Christians. It is. a; great consolation
to know, that, amid the strife and tur'
| moils of our political affairs, that the
people are turning to God,. who alone
IS able TO help in time ofneed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
The trial Of Mr.. Davis commences on

The trial Of Mr.. Davis commences on
Monday, at II o'clock. At that hour he
willplacs himself in custody of the Uni
ted States Marshal and it is believed
that he, will be bailed from day to day on
his own recognizance. Aboat fifteen
Witnesses are summoned for the Govern.
ment, including james A. Seddon, late
Confederate Secretary ofWar, and Gen:
JosephE. Johnstone. Il is stated that
Mr.. Davis will be tried on o new indict.
ment to be made by the Grand Jury
here. Chief:Jnstice Chase and Judge
Underwood will arrive on Monday.
Messrs. Chandler and Evarts, of the prose
scutiou, and o,Gonnor and Shea, of de.
fence, will arrive tomorrow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

WHIsTL1NG GlRIS.-Show me a girl
who will dare whistle inthesc days when
everything natural, even to the hair of
your head is at discount, and I'll show
you girl who can be depended upon,
one who will not fail you. in time Of
need, and will give you the true hearty
grasp, the cordial hand shake, the warm,
genuine welcome, no tip Of the kid glove,
and cold show do you do;" who can
brave danger, look toll in the face with.
out shrinking, ''laugh- with those that
laugh, and weep with those that weep"
as we'll as whistle; who can, in short,
take the world as she finds it, rough and
rugged, not 60 through life as though
she were walking on eggs and afraid of
cracking shell; who deals in substance,
not shadow. -.
Cultivate the whistle girls by all
means, Che oracle has spoken. Don't
force it however, let it be natural; if you
have music in your souls let it out in
whistle, if not keep it in, else you may
cause some young unweary swain to
pay "too dear for his whistle"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

GRAND LODGE A. F. n. OF SoUru CARO-.
LINA.-At the annual Communication o!
this Lodge, held at Masonic Hall, in
Charleston, on the 21st, the following
officers were elected and installed to
serve,for the ensuing year.:
James L. Orr, Grand Master; JAS. Con.
ner, o. g. NJ; A. Durham, s. G. W.;
James Mccullough, J. G. W; II. ".
Schroeder, 6. z; R. s.. Burns, G.. S.;
j. r. Pickett, G. G.; B. Rush Campbell,
G. L. IS. w. Maurice, E. Bates, S. G. D.
C,P. Towns I'D, ]. W. Angel, j. G.. D.
P. K. Coburn, G. n. John Corey, G. P.
S. Burk, G. T.; G, N. Jordan, W. T.
Miller, G. S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

4 grand tournament and ball comes Of
in Columbia on the 10th December next.
Knights fee to the list, $5. Tickets to
bah 50.
Those wishing to take part in the ex-
ercises will hand in, their names, with
tho characters they wish to personate,
on or before the 36th inst. to tie Com
mittee of Arrangements-Messrs. P. b.
Joiner and P. G. .McGregor, National
Hotel, Columbia, S. c.,
Handsome prizes will be awarded.
In the list of the honorary committee
are the following gentlemen from New
berry, Col. s. Fair, Maj. VIM. F. Nance,
Hon. C., b. Suber, and Judge Y. j. Pope.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

= THAT HALF MILLION OF TtcgErs.-We
mentioned few days ago that the job
Offices Of this city were making . good
thing Of it priuting SOC, 600 tickets fo'
the Radical party: It. seems now that
the radical managers, while they advanced
the money to pay for the tickets, had
their eyes upon a speculation. Agentle:
man Who came from St. Stephens yes.
terlay says that they made each negro
voter pay ten cents for his ticket Il
that plan is carried cut at ali the country
polls the, speculation viii prove very
profitable Charleston Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

,PANoRAMA. OF Observation-Disclosures
Hall vas again flied, last night, with a
highly appreciatise audience, TO witness
the second exhibition OF this beautiful
work of art Our citizens,should not fail
visit this panorama, to see Columbia
as it was. The price Of admission IS only
fifty cents. and yoai wil get amply re-
paid for the investment in the music
furnished each night Chronicle.
After a successful series Of exhibitions
in ltbe city Of Columbia, the, ,proprietors
Of this beautiful moving painting are
going the, rounds Of some of the upper
districts, and we are informed will give
the citizens of this, place the opportu:
nifty Of. witnessing it, some time next
week: We advise them to be prepared
for It. > ~>.:t+ -.T..'..,".+
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

BEFORE AND AFTER-Bcfore the Ohio
election Ben. Wade said
"You must storm the Sebastopol OF
the Almighty and she'll Him from His
throne, before the principles of the DEM
ocratic party can predominate."
After the election he became more
profane but less sanguine. Hear him:
"The id niger, and the Cd ID
bonds, have given the State to the ID
Copperheads." ~s.
Charles Dickens arrived in Boston on
Tuesday about 8 o'clock, having been
taken aboard ola chartered tugboat at
Hull. and thus coming in half hour
ahead OF the Cuba. he was met on the
tugboat by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jo-
s,ah Quinsy, Mr.. Fields, Collector Russell
and his agent Dolby. A large crowd
was assembled on the dock to receive
him, but he drove Immediately to his
hotel !. r.. -
Miss Antoinette Cline, beautiful and
highly respectable young lady of Fred
rick, Md, whilst returning to her home
few nights ago, was brutally outraged
by negro man, who has been arrested
and committed to Jail. There was great
excitement in Fredr:ck about this dread
full affair. %.
The tour ladies' killed at Lockland,
Ohio yesterday, by the rail road acci-
dent, are Misses Harriet, Elizabeth, Sarah
and Rebecca Morgan, of New Orleans
Charles jackson, of Boston, lost his life
while endeavoring to save them. -,
CINCINNATI, November 21.-A train
ran into an express train, this morning,
on the Hamilton and Dayton Road. The
sleeping car caught fire, and four ladies
and one man were burned to death.
Nearly the whole train was destroyed.
A gentleman, aged %, advertises in
the London Athenaum for companion
du voyage to Egypt. This isa new way
to determination, that mildly suggests
matrimonial cards. - = =. x
Twelve young men have been several
iy fined S. and cost for riding one Jos:
Martin, of Colchester, Vermont, on, a
rail for marry ing his cousin, a girl OF
twelve years ofage. ...> -;
NAPLES, November. 23.--Vesuyius is
sending pillars of: fire and smoke from
the old and new craters. Seven streams
of lava are in full flow.
A portion ofthe citizens Of Pickens
District, should the Convention be held,
will partition for division Of that Dis
trict into two Judicial Districts.
MANCHESTER, November 23.-The
Fenians Allen, Gait and Larkin were
hung today. AN is quiet: -.
The Radicals are all taking the back
track on the cotton tax question. Col
fax now comes out in favor ofits repeal.
Boutwell, has also brought his judicial
mind TO the same point. . - "''' =.
SAN Francisco, November 12.-Tca
shipments are in excess Of last year fully
10, 900, 900 pounds. -
The U. S. garrison at Atlanta received
ono hundred additional soldiers on Friday
probably recruits. ,..'.'...
MONTREAL, Nov. 2l.-Emily Pierce
was burned to death by the explosion Of
a kerosene lamp. '-.'. -
The Australian cannibals have eaten
Rev. S. Baker, the Wesleyan missionary,
and six native Christians.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Liver
pool has set all that cityzquarresling by
preaching against 'low-neek" dresses.
Mrs. Burdell, of New York murder
notoriety, is the plaintiffin divorce suit.
MEMPHIS, November ,2l.-The Conyen
ton in Mississippiis doubtful, >3 .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

,: AsruDorg FOR PorsoN.-Sweet oils an
fantidote for: poison. A poison Of any
conceivable description and, degree of po-
tency, which has been swallowed, inten-
Etionally Or by accident, may be rendered
Instantly harmless by Swallowing TIVE
gills Of sweet oil An individual with q
very strong. constitution should take
twicethat quantity. This oil will: neu.
trslize every form of vegetable err min.
eral poison with which physicians and
chemists are acquainted, !; -, ..-.s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
Hevz Items

Total sots n Riehand 1861 agains,
GoaTsnsipn "a. s.,.<.:..; ia
> The sose in Charleston fors tho two
.,dsys, 1866. Of which &c we're whites
One Of the polls was kept open beyond
the hour. . = -, .->.t.s". - =.
The wool inssfest Il IS said viii OPPOSE
ths repeal Of the cotton tax. go"
Ths feeling on Impeachment IS fever.
ish. =. !
The Convention met at New Orleans
Oh Ae ssa, and elected negroes as tenn
porary Chairmen and Secretaries, Tn,
fsrss step of the Convention It is though
viii De 10 declare the State Offices vacant
and afl them WITH Radical issorites.
The Montgomery Convention ha'
passed an, ordinance imposing an ad
ditioaai tax often per cent on taxabl'
property 10 pay the expenses Of the Con
veniion, to be collected during the yea
:slsss. The Bilf Of Rights, provide'
smong other things, that sa men ar
created equal.
- It is believed that all persons wht
come within the $4,000 clause of Presi
dent JohHson's amnesty proclamation
are disfraachised by the new Constitu
ton. lf this H. correct, $4,000 or 40
900 whites are disfranchised at one blow
in this State. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

An ancnymus pamphlet from Ohio in'
geniously assets that the negro is with
out soul, and is a beast. Rev., Mr..
Girardeau, of Charleston, refutes the
plausible, sophisms of the writer in a
public discourse, whereupon one of his
sable auditors, remarks: THAT be had
heard Ariel's book read proving him o
beast; that he. had also heard Mr.. Gi.
.rardeau prove thathe was man, and
that,h was sorry he had heard either ;
for. he now: was uncertain whether he
was man or a BEAST
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
Nov204 4s #
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

J = NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
BY John T. Petersons Ordinary of Newberry
District. -
I, Whereas, .Sam1 S. Sieg has applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on. all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of Geo. A. Eptings late Of, the dis,
~trict aforesaid, deceased: =.
These are therefore to cite and 2admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors OF
the said deceased, to be and appear before
said District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 4th of Dec. next, to show
cause, If any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this Goth
day of Nov, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty seven.
JOHN T. PETERSON; o. n. D.
Nov. 81 49, 2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

A, MoyrSe PARAaRAPa.-Among the
advertisements Of this week,is one with
the heading in flaming characters Of 'im-
portant Personal Movement," ":aad the
idea intendedio be conveyed by 1t, is
that a great movements on foot. It is
a movement in which all persons are 10.
tcressed, and therefore very interest
ing movement, aud besides the adser
tl<er, a moving man, Of considerable
nerve in the business world. thinks 1t a
move, in the right direction. It. is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the spirit>wilt meve
the people to visit Tarrants establish
ment on Mollot on Row; n here he and his
young assistants viii push along keep
moving, for their especial benefit and
satisfaction IN this important personal
movement, Of selling goods for cash as
.cheap rs anybody. " -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

: A private letter from Glasgow says that
although the price Of cotton Is nearly as
low as it vas before the war, there is no
demand for goods, add the uanufactur.
ers arc as badly off for orders, and the
operators for work, as they were ip 1857.
He adds "Thereis more starvation in
Glasgow and its neighborhood just now
than any time for ten years past"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

Parson Martin, a colored man from
Pennsylvania-a preacher, school teach:
er and candidate to the Convention
was arrested in Roxboro. n. c., last
week, for stealing money from North
ern man, a personal friend of the ambi-
tious parson, politician and thief.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

At the close Of a public performance
in Easton, Penn, q fsw evenings ago,
two sprigh,ly young men stationed them.
selves at the door. With umbrellas up and
awaiting the crowd. It was fine, clear
evening; but when the first person OF
,hesandieace had reached the door and
seen the warning umbrellas, scores Of
hands were thrust out, costs were bnt.
toned closely, and dresses taken mp,
while quite number remained in the
haH, refusing to come out on account oi
the rain. The "sell" was complete.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

!" 4 sERlous sAFrs1Y.-A difficulty oc-
CURED on: Monday. about eight miles
from Chester C. H., between Joshua
Carter and Wesley Davis, in which the
latter vas stabbed, il is fsasea mortally,
in the breast. Garter was arrested and
ledgedin jail. Mr.. Davis at last aceoauts,
was sill alive, with but little, chance, Of
recovery. The difficulty grew out Of a
| 'quarrslin which other parties were in,
velred. 'A-@S. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
3sslish sna French Boarding and Day School
Algrssa, Georgia.

We inssse atteniion to- Mrs. Bounes
sheap's card. The School enjoys popu-
lar ame, and Mrs Bounetheau's reputa-
aiou as "a accomplished lady and pre-
septress is ven and favoFabiy known,
hosh in this State and Georgia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

KERsBAw's BgleADE.-The anniversary
meeting of ''Kershaw's Brigade Charita
BILE Association" will be held in this city
on w ednestlay evening. December the 4th
when an address viii be delivered BY
Gen. NJ. Bonhau. Old members Of the
command are invited to connect them
selves with the Observation-Disclosures.