The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-18

14thehs hsnegra votes viii lf@s vanish like,
! thesmists of morn before the RI.
4 sing sun : Let this. be done, and
the alternate forty acres, reserved
will be. worth fiTesfoldsmore@than
/ theyWhole isnewsLetthis be,dene,
and, the South willrise up again as q
ruling power in the; land, aud Goa.
sfscation. and excessive taxation,
+ viii vanish. &
+ Brother crrafwiford's: ri .ss5rnrlo s. NO or;.
-. Is a.don't see me to-day in the
dress I alters " wear.~,1 cone ,sm ong
! you as = STRAINS gen, and am now
I trick ed olt, In my, store. clothes. 1
/ Fam not a proad man. fbat fbSa T Thought
| it would be more BeeoRsi nS among
4astfangerss'a '7~sza7o':~' :e''frTi L.
PA AftewthiseAE raiseel.a hymn in
} which 4thezeoagregatios vjoiHed.
He thenbegua his sermons. - =
tie @sMy dear brethren and7>sssterse
First and foremost 1tnjgmsne, to
tell you the; affeetiH pantin, { had
! with my congregation. at, pethet
I Chapel, After / had got through
with my farewell sermon, as )
come doMa oHten 4her pulpit, the
old gray-headed brethren and Sis
| I teri, Who had listened to my
I voice sor twvebty Years, cPWded
f'aronnF me, and With sobbing Voices
and tearfM cyes said; tFarewell
! FFbfotaWrGrawfeTd !ssst >aaSsa7@' /:
S;:,iiss1a.sIASalEedsdowptheafslesthe -, ); e q the
young aahlies3 ttielsed.odtt siuti. their
d fiaerg, brass: je@elryts gew gaaTs:
! ksspaint.and Aeuneess4eok..
! ed d,up with. their bright and
.proaeu1csd With their rosy Lips
::FarsMeH, brother CraWtordI5pp =
EThe young men, in their tight
patent leather boots, high collars
/ an ard + dashY wGaistcss eliipg
fsoffsp6maf lffa and nd cigar snfoFki haF e.
#i hshang gllisd coats and striped
fzebr@pants $heS TOO saitahltare
;mells brother Grswfefdlk"E Y':+
b ~sssDhnsskttle, ehiidFen---fafnbs in
1 the feld-Afted upthejr;tiay hands
and small; voices, and with one
! ACCORD e @ ssaid:.I5 ssaid:1.I5sFlaregeA ar brother r
aASI sgot . On i my IS 6ofse, and j badss'
! adieu to my soDgregatien f9feyer,
ffF turnted to FAX . last look at the
fsck2ireeH whefe lad preached
: ineif Il 9Ewenty years; and as /
! gassaias its -tlilapidateds and
ffsyposseovered root; 1T too Tssealed
sse7saY+-'Farcweil; brother CfamE
.{E<aoldjiT 81 .zsi1 <:SI - z:ss,rJ -asH.
is ASH evdestAroas sj3iages
cthe-pceale HAe,paeed their beads
t>ou ten the winaiqws and: the serf
.!vants Nho, ,leant. on thgir broop
sA ss9Asd s'.d f. sayT:EassEan, Y@|; PfoE s
'?As 7 passed aIohg' the highway,
ftBtongh tie forest, the wind as i
Ewhistfed through the tree, tops,
| playing ONT e4eavesand Branches
the bardeh ef 4saavatienysEfs' too,
-sseemedStosays-IFareweAysbse brother
! Crawford ~ ~ = :. .eSz& s12s~-
=, CROSSING a littlerereek tRat7svas
gurglipgand singing Q yaE sits&peb-
biz bed, .rej6ieing on its, way 70 the
great eeean, of eternity toeg
seemed e e. 9RyT'Faroxe5l, ,lg brother t =,
r. AS rode along "a down p "aa'1 Z 1hoE
dusty lane, an ord SOW, asleep p
the fence corner, j1mpea out of "a
sudden, and, with a lola broo too,
broo too, she tooY seemed to- say
FAREWELL brother Crawford hn .
my horse got< frightened, and
jumped from under me, and sas he
curled his tail over his, back, kiek-
led up his heels and ran: of, he too
seemed to say-'Farewell, brother
Crawford =" .... -.