davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

TIE BUIsrAY FAMILY.-This family,
who ONE to Us with q brilliant reputs
ton as ~srialists, pantomimists aud athe-
letes, will open in the Greenlaw opera
hall on Tuesday evening. The spina,
mountain, a feat peculiar to Mons E-ienne
Buisley, is thus spoken Of; A slender
pole is raised in the center Of the par
quette, reaching to the gallery. Around
I IL like a screw, twines a thin, flexible
board this is the mountain. Upon the
stage my be seen a thirty inch white
I -phere, spangled with blue stars.
Etieuue Buislay jumps lightly upon the
center Of this mInisture globe, aud by 40
almost imperceplibie motion Of his feet,
be gives the needed impulsation, and
then begins the ascent. Everybody
breathless and with psIpitstiOg hearts.
DIX their gaze upon him, thinking that
disaster is inevitable. LOOK at him y
The globe has stopped" "Almosi
bis whole body bends over the abyss
" He is falliug!" is the universal cry.
Poor fellow!" a mere illusion, the
Rrialist keeps ~radisutly OF his sphere,
winding up the dangerous path, and thu
he reaches the summit; but this is com
paratively easy. He must return. Now
he moderates the rotation ofthe globe, sno
brings under control the uDruly centrifu-
gal force which attracts the sphere to
the abyss. There ne is hanging rather
than resting on the center Of the globe,
his legs doubled, his body bending back
ward, his head forward. he dsscends
slowly, calmly, while the spectator, in
many instances, not daring to accom-
pany him, turns away his face and after
recovering from his overwhelming sen
satiou, the frst question asked is, what
is the gift, the talisman, the superhumau
means that has endowed this man with
such wonderful power? The entertain,
ments OF this family Of artists will prove
an interesting feature Of the week:
amusements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

MRice to GdrdsRers.-For lease, the
Dropefty Of J. Z. Robinson, two 2 a
nall miles north Of the brick church in
Chelsea. situated on Thompson avenue,
with house, stable and CRIB, all under
~cpItivation. aud fence. Besides this
there are $50 assorted bearing fruit trees;
which is 10 BE- let on reasonable terms
for cash. in advance. For Information
Inquire Of the T. L. Warner at German
savings institution. Fat9sa
Glorious Mars for Soldiers and Gtt-
zeps-S235.0 900 Worth Of Bounty Gains
Collected 5y ~ Combs, Jr., q Owe
now hold treasury certificates, drafts
war warrants. etc, aggregaiipg in
amount on the verge Of S235,OOp, which y
now ready for distribution to soldiers and
thei. heirs. We are also glad TO an
ounce that within the last month We
have worked through and collected for
citizens Of Tennessee claims TO the
amount Of $4,000 All soldiers, their
IA. iai. or citizens having claims against
TIE government, will do well TO perfect
thenl Immediately. Holding, as we do
at this time. so large a volume of bUsi
ness, we are enabled to prosecute these
claims far below the prices established
nv other agencies. Advances made
mon all claims pending settlrment.
Gpmhs, Jr., & Co, room No. = Post9Ilcr
Lnihiin5, Memphis, Tenn. fts-u
DR.. Psa.. French physician, makes
ehrcuie diseases a speciality and guaFgH-
tees cures after examination. Medicine
furnished gratis. Office % Main street
jat25 Ban
C,al-Bigle,, MelIrrsh &Co, No 81.
JeifArson street, have SPIN ild Pitt-hlrA
cual. Leave your orders. ieu4 u
A Nice Room The uppar room ove-
the Nonpa,iei Saloon, M. 10 CeHtes
alleiy-lately occupied as a keno reom-i~
TOR rent. Apply on the premises. fse
Rnnk's HOUse.-ToTecOmB5sRd FRANK
SAITALAMAcHIA's saloon, No l5J tier
s,u street, may seem entirely Saprtdlpu
D., he has already established a reputation
~ this city for keeping liquors Of all
kinds surpassed by none aud squti-d tS
ver'i few. Those, however, whiting q 2
CRY, who may desire To imbibt the
PUs EST snd BEST of quors or iD'iuige H.
lac j,i~t V c~riruratvd MOBILE OYSTERS,
.f Which lie i, constantly receiving -reSt
supplies. Will be well repaid by giviIg
hin q call. IebZu
Carpets, wall paper and curtains, at
J.. G~rleshaber's, 375 Main street. Ia24-IGa
Circular SolUs.-Circuisrsaws quinn ed
by is at short notice st our mil, FIR Ii
street, between Auction and Mil streets
6sbs n rN. \ FtKIN & 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

EMMONs & SON.-At No. 10 Jefferson
STREET can be found all the late dsilies
and weeklies as well as the latest novels,
among which they have justreceived Mrs
SOuthworth's last, the Bride Of Level
Ign" 1t is elegantly gotten up, aLd
said to be one of the finest works of this
popular authO ess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

Circular SoIUs.-Circularsaws quinn ed
by is at short notice st our mill, FIR 1t
street, between Auction and Mill STREETS
6.l,s n rN. FkKIN & 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
scRAPERsl Trears-lhe best,

Monday EUeHiHg.-Mr. Herr Mason,
the great ethiopian comedian, will APP
pear in entirely new songs and acts TO-
tngether with the large aud versatile
company now playing ct this temple u
the muses.. See the programme for
Monday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

Or. PETIT, French physician, makes
ehre,nic diseases a speciality and guaFah-
tees cures after examination. Medicine
furnished gratis. Office POS Main street
iai25 Am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
DIR. D.. o'REiLLH
uate of lozISvile. Ky

determ lned 10 ICcate permanently
III in this cry. tea ers his professional terN1-
- 4. lie citIzf n OF phis- q Nee over
T-h1e' sire. west side OF MAJ street, No. 10.
b@fv4en Nadi-ou and tour sts- feb Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
FoR RIVER.

kDH RIVER
REG ULAR Ne HPHLS AND ARKAESAN
RIVER Z S AAL PACKET. Z
For Pine sIuG and Little Rock.
CLEAN master
This splendid passenger packet Il
leaves on A
TUESDAY,. 12th ms, at 5 pm
JAS. 4. B URSe & 20. Ag's.
fbly q No. z Iefsr-on street.
MEMPHIS AM AKA sAs RIFER ! pa
Pc DENT PACKET LLAE
Heisna, Nap.Iesu pine BtuH and
Lite Rock
CELESTERs Reese Pritchard mastsf
TINS elegant passenger packet A.
al leave &
sONDAY. I'm ms, al pm.
AAETIS Walt C4. ASerts
6e5 OF ~ 'front.' street.
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER packet.
For HeIeaa. Napoleon. Pine Blun ana
lisgIe Roek.
CELESrE~-.R sas Pritchard master
rnu eieg.at steousr VII leave IL
70 L1e above q n ~
MONDAY, ulh inst, al S pm
LARRY HAR3fsTAD & co. Agents.
No "a Jefferson street.
sebl0-It and city wharfoosf f0os Manros st
REGCLAR 4Rg4NSAs RIVER PACKET.
for Helena, Nzuoseaa. Pine BIun and
Little Rock.
CELESfE. Reese Pritehard master
THIS plendid passenger steamer
VII leave IS ABOVE -
MONDAY, IIth list .at5pm-
". Jay JuHNSON AGENT
febl0 It STAR VIVA boss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

CRIMINAL CsURC.-This court will
meet at it, room iu the Greenlaw block,
lately occupied BY the law court, on
Monday. The scire facias docket wis
be taken up Snd called from day 10 day
until finished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

Very LOw.-The splendid stock OF
groceries at Iyiuson s GiIbeytie RFe
being sold at grestly reduced prices. The
firm having dissolved copsrtnership,
they are determined 10 close out their
entire stock regardless of cost. Country
merchants will consult their own inter
sst3 ~ giving them a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL.
MEMPHIS, Februzry q, ISIS pm ]
ssneTaI B~as1asss.
The snow storm OF last night and bad
condition Of q streets to-day bad a de-
pressing 9neet on business generally. A
very fair smouHt OF freight, however,
was shipped upon our local packets and
by rail 20 the interior Several meF
chants from central and lower Mississippi
have been in our city during t1e week
feeling our market, and in many in
stance-, have formed business connec-
tons, which will result in their becoming
permanent purchasers. These mer-
chants have heretofore puFUha- ed in
New Orleans to a great extent, but they
have found that this is 8 better market,
and that they can select from a. large
stocks here as anywhere IN the week.
COTTON-There was rather a better
feeling in the market to-day than yes
hfisy, bot no ~peTeeptible change in
prices. Holders are not disposed 70 sell
for less thar SOC, and buyers do not show
any disposition to meet their views. IN
cOust sequence, the days sales did not foot
up largely Receipts for the day, iil6
bs Is exports, 2s6 bales. We do not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

G)cI-Bigle, MeiIrrsh go, No 81
Jeih4rson street, have SPIN IN Ptlt-hlrI
cusI Leave your Orders. ieu4 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

EVERY article usually kept dy nrugEaH ear
n - found mere. Ny Stock e ~ Dr1 and
rash- snd such IS ! cqn g1aE4htee To t1a ciC-
sans OF Menphtss PlaHterz, Merchants, PMS
sfzfaps. and Al who AZ IN need G anything
Iu nv Inc. ] wouQ Ike ID s method o. aEsur.
ing hem that tlatr orders VIII be nIUi gpsu
NOR notes sad with srcb artscl-s q ean b.
relied upop. To these = NY fo-n1sr aallosv.
who haze dealt With me up % The THE 4 vac
a necessity cempSied 10 SCI cut, Z woul-
Eordlaly ksz q rem wal o. their acQuniutaa- q
assurfaE them Thai oar pas ard lorI1er Gasl-
'fuH - only = guarantee o. WEa1 & q 4 are Ill Z
hA pFomikins Always 70 do The best can
The FRhSCEtFTIJN psP EfNEA r4IuE
one Of TIE most Important 1raHE1e o. fas
ABothcary business. ana one thdt raquires
sziL and experfencc- VIII rcceNo u7 per r1ni
~arreullan. aad during mF 1cse1ce Wiz e der
11a co1trot . con- n1tent AMI C811lU AnUtEG
carries Accessible At al ho1r daEc rE1
soliciting an ezaUlnallod ofsH1cz a. q t
u an. very respectfully. your hulg asarrnuL
Il Il. AS
DRUGGIST Snd Apcthe-sC 81 serud
assz7 3m NsAr Ao17ca- &1Q5A f1Ela
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

BEAL STREET NEws.-H you want
the latest publications and all the news
as far as heard from by "rail," " mail Z"
" steamer" and telegraph, " should see
the typo yciept Tom ) Malouey, No. 60
Beal street. Hes got 'em."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

MADISON STREET, bayou bridge. 60
there, planters jsn2I esu.tt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

w

w a y D.
a eounetent nrganist desires . Eitust on IN
one az ne Protestant Churches. Best OF rel
erancps As 10 ability ana cuaracler given. 70
fnrtber particulars inquire Of r. kstL-nh Gu
E- n in street. J4u.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Miller, breaches in this church
today, morning and evening, at the
usual hours. The Sabbath school aud
Bible classes meet at 9 a IA, and young
folks prayer meeting az 3 pm The
deacoDs request the attendance Of all
the members this morning, aud all others
who feel an interest in the welfare and
prosperity Of the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
TO- = aIlE & wa

REGULAR EAuRHas AED WHITE RIVER
FAChEC
Fsr Helena. D fra, Frfar's Point. sau-
d We On arLar-2us Con oruiz, outh
hIie Es Iudau Bay, St. Charlie,
DayaIIs Blun &tgust4 and
Jack uupsIt
Ibis splendid passenger PACKET
aIu leave Tor Inc abJFe
TUEsDAY I2Lh u.s., AZ pm
LEVTS MILLER. Agents.
Z btn1t 81 Msif-on street.
REGULAR NEaPHLSAE WHITE RfFEE
~ ct.
For fieI ma. Hrtar's PO nc. Duguirs
liur. Erle p &C. fugu-ta, g Arc
a q Jacksorport
JON ER master
This sirg int Passenger steamer
Flll leave ~
TUESDAY. 1853 Iusts Al 5 pm.
Jas T. BOURSE&CO. Agents,
fehl0 = 20 i er-rsou street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
RIVER MATTERS.

agents APpeal--R- T BRUMB1 a Sous
Druggists and Chemists, MsEstsa, ia, ere sol
agents for the APPEALin n rthern Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
Lost
AIELE srOLhN =
BOARDING.

r IN 6
Several very desirable rooms Handsomely
furnished. for I'm lies or single genuem n. car =
be had with board, on rea iona e terms
Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

SUNDAY READING.-OUr friend Cor.
win, at 2S5l Main street, has all the late
papers on his counter, and is always OF
hand. Give the old Confed a call As you
mass bv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

Carpets, wall paper and curtains, at
J. Grieshaber's, 375 Main street. is24-Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

z r BEULAH.
kEGCLaR BEJfLH HIS M BECLAH
EAChEE
For Helena, Friars' Point. Eapolean
Bru an and hGs Way L~aRdinSs,
DIE VERNON master
This last and commOdiOUs stsana- L.
en- VII leave as above on -
TUESDAY, Lab inst, at pm
Particular stte ton paidt AL way business.
JAMES T. BOURNE & co, AGENTS.
fahl9 2 No. Jefferson street
REGULAR AeMYHS AAD REULAH
PACKET
Yer E-Ieua- Ma oIeon. Reulah and alt
way LnmdtnEs-
DIE VERNON Hicks, ma ter
This eLc Iieut passenger steamer
EiI leave as above ~
TUESDAY. l2th inst. ct 4 pm.
LEVY = MILLER. Agents,
febt0 y 81 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

HERE'S YOUR MULE-WM be the cry
when the party is arrested as per com
plant OF Bell Jordan, who makes oath
that Chss. Fry a recreant African, did
take and carry away a mule and dray,
the property Of complainant, against
the peace OF the state Of Tennessee, etc.
Charles has thus far kept dark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
WANrFD-AGFNTs-

10 ssll the Crescent Family sewing Ma
rrire-~ De best low pic d Machine made
Please send for cilculaa aud OBTAIN mI par
CHAS =. HASTY,
as second street,
Memphis. Tenn 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

A Nice Room The upper room ove-
the Noupaiel Saloon, M. Is CeHtes
~aIle,y-lately occupied as a keno reom-i~
TOR rent. Apply on the premises. itel 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

w a
Bv COMPETENT ROok Eeeyer a situation to
post = 5 81 books in the even ng ould ask
very reasonable g mpensltiun. Apply At No.
: Washington street iane q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

= good prise vii be PAID tor a complete ui'
o the Daily APPEAL, embracing The peri {
from January LIST 20 June 6th, I6a2. Apply p
the Counting Room Ne. 70 Madison direct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
NEMPnlS APPEAL

0mce--HO. IS Madison Street.
sUypAy- 80: FEBRUARY 10, 1881
CITY MATTERS.
CuprsrrAN CHURCH-COrner Linden
and Mulberry. Elder askey will preach
At Il am. and I pm.
Law CoURT-H0H. Thomas G. Smith,
prcs,diag.-This court stands adjourned
until February llth- ~
POLICE CoURTs.-Ths morality Of the
city, if we are TO judge By the number
Of arrests made by the police, is i'm
proving, as only twenty four cases were
presented to tie commissioners yesterday
for trial. Long may it list.
RUIZ INro.-An express wagon ran
int the carriage Of q Of our wholesale
clotbiers, on Court street, yesterday
evening, throwing the driver out, break
ing aspiring wagon and axle. Nobody
hurt and nobody to blame.
STEALING STILL GOING Ox.-EIleu
Watson aud Martha Williams, two Of
the coIored persuasion, were sent up for
trial yesterday, by Justice John c
Creighton, for stealing cluthing from
their mistresses, and 20 they go.
CAUGHT SURE A man, who gives his
name as ~. Il. Brown, was yesterday
Gagged by the police charged with being
an escaped jail bird from the institution
ia Cincinnati. He viii be held subject to
orders.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Southern
express and It's geutlemanly employees
are always up with he latest. Mr., By
ron, ever attentive, furnished D. is~l
night with southern papers in advance
Of the mails. Snow storms don't stop
the southern boys.
CRIMINAL CeURE-Tnis court will
meet at it, room in the Greenlaw block,
lately occupied BY the law court, on
Monday. The scire facias docket wis
be taken up snd called from day 10 day
until finished.
BEAL STREET NEws.-H you want
the latest publications and ali the news
as far as heard from by rail-" =" mail, 4"
" steamer" and telegraph, " should see
the typo yeiept Tom ) Malouey, No. 60
Beal street. Hes got 'em-"
SUNDAY READING.-Our friend Cor
win, at 2s5l Main street, has all the late
papers on his counter, and is always on
hand. Give the old Confed a call as you
pass by.
HERE'S YOUR MULE-wm be the cry
when the party is arrested as per com
plant OF Bell Jordan, who makes oath
that Chss. Fry a recreant African, did
take and carry sway a mule and dray,
the property Of complainant, against
the peace OF the state Of Tennessee, etc.
Charles has thus far kept dark.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Miller, breaches in this church
today, morning and evening, al the
usual hours. The Sabbath school and
Bible classes meet at 9 a N, and young
folks prayer meeting a. 3 pm. The
deacoDs request the attendance Of all
the members this morning aud all orhara
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
NO.. %.
Sad Death Of two Children.

The Austin (Texas) Gazettegiyes
the following account Of the death
Of two children who had become
lost in the woods. They were
twins-a brother and sister-four
years old, named Dunbar, residing
in Limestone county:
The day was mild and pleasant,
and they had been playing between
the house and the spring, not far
distant, where their mother was
engaged in some household duty.
How the little innecents were
tempted into the forests depths. is
not known, but darkness came on,
and the children were missed and
did not return. The country is
sparsely settled and no neighbors
could be called on oaassist in the
search until morning. Then the
alarm was given, and numbers
Joined in the vain effort to find
some trace Of the lost ones. This
was continued until the eveningof
the third day (the seafchers then
numbering nearly one hundred)
when they were discovered in
thicket, about two miles distant
from the house, lying side by side,
dead. They were the nephew and
niece Of Capt: Cane, of Dallas, the
Governors private secretary, and
he has read us a portion ofthe let
ter from his sister, the unfortunate
mother, which has sensibly affected
US, and from which we have gather
ed some Of the additional details
Of this melancholy affair, given
above. She mentions another fact,
which, simple as it is, touched our
heart to the core. The shoes and
stockings Of the little darlings had
been taken off and were found near
them.-The explanation of this to
our mind is plain. When night
came on there was a sudden
change ia the weather peculiar to
this region, called wet norther.-
The effect ofthe cold on the human
system is we'll known. The chill
dren became more drowsy as the
piercing wind chilled through their
tender bodies, until they could re-
sist the influence no longer; and
then, in a half unconscious state,
thinking they were at home, they
pulled off their shoes and stockings,
and, as it seemed to them, went to
bed. And so, locked in each
others arms, they fell asleep to-
awake in Heaven. >
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

PROTESTANT DEFENCE THE
CATHOLIC DENoMINATIoN.-We
copy the following able and we'll
deserved defence, not Of the Cath,
olic creed, but Of the denomina-
ton, from the April number of
''The Land We Love"
A late number Of Harper'sMag-
azine contains a caricature Of the
Pope, representing him as an old
woman in pettic0ats, with many
ridiculous surroundings. Now we
are by birth, education and con-
viction as strongly Protestant as
any one on this continent. But
for the honor Of human nature,
we must hope that there are few
Of our faith who have the bad
taste, not to say the bad heart, to
enjoy a burlesque Of an old man
in his hour Of sorrow. We Of the
South cannot but think that he is
thus held up to ridicule because he
was the only Sovereign in Europe
who sympathized with our people.
We cannot but ask; too, why these
scurrilous prints were not issued
during the war. Was it for fear
Of disafecting those gallant Irish
soldiers, who led the attack and
covered the retreat ? When the
Convent in Columbia, South Caro-
lima, was to be burned, the Irish
troops were left outside the city.
When their services are no longer
needed, the Head Of their Church
is mocked.
There are some other facts
which we remember, not as South
erncrs, but as Americans: The
first expression Of sympathy with
our struggling forefathers came
from Catholic Ireland. The sign
er of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence who had most at stake was
the wealthy Charles Carroll, a
Catholic. But for the assistance
rendered by Catholic France and
Catholic Spain, we would never
have succeeded in our revo-
lutionary struggle.-La Fayette,
the friend Of Washington, was a
Catholic. To the same Church
belonged De Kalb (who fell at
Camden, South Carolina), Koscius-
ko, Pulaski, (who fell at Savan-
nah, Georgia., Chastellux, and
scores Of others. A large num-
Der of the confidential friends Of
Washington were Catholics, and
we have no desire to set up q
claim to a higher or purer Pro-
testanism than that Of the Father
Of his Country. There have been
no purer jurists than Taney Il
Maryland, and our own CASTOR Of
North Carolina, both Of whom
were Catholics,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

REGISTRATION IN THIS State
Judge Aldrich, in a letter to the
JIeTcury, urges that every man IN
the State who can register his
name should do so. He says:
"There are other matters to be
passed upon by the country; under
the military bill, besides who shall
be members Of the convention.
The constitution to be framed by
that convention is to be submitted
to the people for their approval,
and unless the privilege OF voting
is secured by the registration: the
power of the country may be seized
by designing and unscrupulous
men. Ny counsel, therefore, IS,
that it will be fatal blunder not to
secure this high privilege. Ifa man
registers, he.is not obliged TO vote ;
if he fails to do so, he will not be
permitted to exercise this great
Franchise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
LEWIS BUTLER,
FASHIONABLE BARBER and
HAIR DRESSER,
HAIR DRESSER,

RESPECTFULLY announces to the gen
tlemen Of Newberry, that he has opened at
the old shop, opposite the Court House,
and next to Messrs. l. NJ Suber l. Co.,
where he will be happy to wait upon all in
the exercise of his profc on. His object
is to please the most fastidious taste, and
the keeping Of his shop shall be after the
most eptionable style.
Shaving, Trimming, Shampooing, and
Eairdying executed in the mos: approved
manner, Jan. 23-a-t'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

CROP PROSPECTS BEYOND THE
BLUE RIDGE.-The GreenvilIe En-
terprise says: -,
Last week foundas on the other
side of tln~btue mountains. Our
peute from Greenville was through
Pickens, by Eastatoe and Jac0ssee
Valley. All the way from Green
Vile to the foot Of the mountain,
there appears to be very little
difference in the forwardness Of
vegetation, or in farming opera
tions. Everywhere the farmers
seem active and industrious. Fen
ccs have been repaired, ground
broken up, and corn planted. We
were beyond the cotton growing
region. None is raised for market
in the upper part Of Pickens.
Evervwhere the wheat pros
pect is. thus far, unusually good,
both on this and the other side OF
the mountains, and as far as we
could lear in Tennessee. We
were in u county Of North Carroll
na, adjoining that State. Corn
and provisions are plenty in the
upper part Of Pickens, and still
more SO beyond the mountains:
At Webster, the county seat OF
jackson county, corn sells75 cents
per bushel. We heard some per
son say that there were neighoor-
hoods in the county where corn
was worth only so cents.