davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

= 1|3 s. DIM, I'M, ~ ,5 81 eau
S : her msrch msr,h s1''s1' 97s's q
deeds sublime q - '''S,.'2iSt9R 80
6ugh the angry storms of war
|8| ave swept the earth with fire,
Her temple stands, unscathed, unhurt,
u NRi itli'nahlight dis sptres & $l.i
Old empires, long the praise, Of men,
faso ~ fadsd iESnn; iEtti,n; the eatthi,t 3idathA
Kings with their thrones havei passed away
since sins MiaaappFIy had birth. ~ 5,io,f
slaolo Has asU Uhg scs 81 nntSttis nntStt is dSoi, bhliisif
e And naught'is left of his domain, "t5i,a
Save solitude and gloom
.I.fssIEkty s. Hl.tXT
TIe' iSSS u dFiaiaa nit toaIlmss I I5iiIOlJA
10 6sTomect d,welcomo for their deeds f,a-,t ft
Fromlipa,of Spartan dame,s ss s,f:. ~. 4, i .,ri,
Have long sinpo toppled from thei, base,
) And mouldered to decay;
= Che glory Of that might5sracs - sIt}
ssi;rWith fhetnthAs. passed awayyi q a,,,ff
Amid the rayages that swept
The cities of the plain
Mid sssanepiR a D q ippeafs asPe fl thrgnesTT
Tho fall Of tower and fane
. Faifasiasonfy has saillsSuTFvsi D q z A
Tho nations horrid doom; IN
sns ,hsscon mid d the be-! night of years, w
as III gid the IS CLOUDS s,|sS5g Sf gIopSm Sm;,n ,
i Through every age stern bigotry IL ~
Has sought to crush her form,
But, unsubdued, she braycly met
The tempest ahd the storm. s
The clouds of persecution fed
: 1 ! Before her steady ray, }Ft II. VT
AS shades of deepest night before
The rising orb of day. u
W From, Orientalcliines she came " NH
To bless this Western world,
And rear her temple meath the Gag
d 4,, That liberty unfurlcd
Fair freedom welcomed to our shores 0''
This maid Of Heavenly birth;
sWiils thousands of the humble poor it
ss Now own her gracious worth 80
Ten thousand widows, in their weeds,
sm'il Have blest her advent here, lt'y
And manyn homeless orphans heart
Has owned her tender carc
Full many fraira and erring son Y
To dissipation given,
Has heard her warning voice, and turned
His wayyyaPT|d| yyy,aP|| thoughts #ghIz to !4f Heaven.
Long may her beaateoas temple stand,
o,Er1srPo light this darkencd sphere; h.. -s.,I,
To gd the gloom of errors night, tosY
Q; i And dry the falling tear. E4a,1
And when tho final winds of time
Shall sweep this reeling ball,
Oh, may ats gItatIlng spiresy syb be-
The last on earth TO fall,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
'''1Trhhs Tie State 81 soafh Carolina. 4,
s'''oi5 i0RaANGEBuRG 4 CHf; iD[fsTRicr.s

,t:.,,t "a, IN In the Court of Common Pleas,
|htiut 9Hu5,i 10 siSioinsinIGio3 h, fY,E,,sE sdT
II h H yspIn5ingF I5 B }no T. Js Jennings vs wilcox
~ sen. A. E. Ta1madgc. =" ''aH'
ri't sHi 1ci lHibIigd aatId Z Nj psio III ,,ud3
ATTACHMENT. ''D''
.rrsaE,o 3yi1t
w ., file Their fcclarationi against thS De-.
fsii,Iants, WHO TITS Is IS saiti1sato ebson. and
withoutthe limits of this States ana a.. .,ye neither
wives nor attorneys known within tho same, Lupo:,,
whom q copy.of said declaration, may be served,
On motion Of Illusions Legare, Plaintiffs Attorneys
and plead to the said declaration on or before tho
22nd day of May which will be in the year Of our
Lord, Ono Tkoasand Eight SHlalSed and sixty.
eight, Otherwise final and absolute Judgment win
ft!noW ov bu6 ;feeidpa si,iJ. n. R0BINSONd, ,r.,
May 20, 1857. Xxx jun e3m4 G. G. r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
The Injunction Cases.

The motion before the Supreme Court
to restrain by injunction the operations
Of the Military bill in the States OF Mis-.
sissippi and Georgia. which we're to have
been argued on Friday last, csnno, be re.
gardeG, no matter wha, may be the prac-
teal results. with other than profound in.
tsrest. The Augusta Chronicle and Sen.
tinel reports that Governor JENKINS, who
has lately returned from Washington, is
no, wi,hou. hope that the Injunction will
be granted. The question Of jurisdictiou
seemed to be admi,,ed'in the granting OF
the order for subpoena, and II wa.
thought BY our friends in Washington,
that the court would. at the hearing OF
the bill on FRIDAY, grant the injunction n
Pendente lite. Even the temporary in
junction to restrain until the answer OF
the defendants are regularly filed and q
full hearing upon the merits OF the great
questions raised by the bill would prevent
the enforcement Of the Military bill for a
year at least.
The opinion Of ths. sminen. lawyer.
Charles O'Connor, Is thus reported by the
Washington correspondent Of the Now
YorD Herald :.
"Mr. Charles O'Conor expresses him.
self ss thoroughly satisfied tbstan ihlunc.
ton will issue TO restrsin the exscutio ion OF
| the recoostruction measures a. against
| the pariies embraced br the Georgia bill,
and he declares ths, the cour csnnst
evade the question Without disgrace.-
The Southern States. he asserts, have the
same constitutional states "a before the
war that to maintain that status was
the object OF the war, as repeatedly resol
we'd By Congress itself, sud il !. ss idle
for any person or power now to ignore
the fac, as it would be to question the
result On the other hand, Mr. Caleb
Gushing advances the opinsn that the
injunction cannot issue against the Secre,
tsry OF War any more than il can sgsirs,
tho President himself, because the official
acts Of that Secretary are the executive
acts Of the President, and the Secretary
10 the executive agent OF the President ;
hence il Is that the courts have sI~ays
hsld.that the writ of n,anddnus will not
lie to compel the heads OF any OF the ex
ecutivs departments 10 do anv act the
performance Of which is within their off
| c;al discretion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Total. - ISL 1888 A9,aao 7os.7os
Bv this table il will be seen that in

Bv this table i, will be seen that in
1860 there was a prsponderance o' the
whites over tho blacks in the districts Of
Anderson, Chesterfield, Greenville, Horry,
Lancaster, Lexington, Marion. P,ckens.
Spartanburg, aud York and that in tho
following Districts the whites were in the
minority: Abbevills Barnwell, Beaufort,
Charleston, Chester, Clarendon. Collstou,
Darlington. Edge6eld, Fairfield, George
town, Kersbaw, Laurens. Marlboro, New.
berry, Orsngeburg, Richlsnd, Sumter.
Union. and Williamsburg. All Of the
results shown in the table must, however,
have been onsidsrsLly modified BY the
course and results Of the late war.
Oharieston Aerrnry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Con. Sickles,

IT,. vi. u,y i,-,.
i"' f'" io'A '"''' Puo''so'"g
the general orders Of Gen. Sickles, in con.
oh,a;ns il. comm.n,, a., ..;d o,ds,.s...
"is general order OF the 1lth is q
piece OF rea' ~sdom' al the more excel
tent tor oe'ng "'ne,y. it ses aside laws
very oo'd'V' ''"' ,"A "'oness 10 d"o'sst
since u sets As'de laws Tor ths very resso"
Tor wh'ch they were nrst made--to protect
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

REvERDY Johnson DECLINES TO ACT
AS COUNSEL FOR GEORGIA IN THE INJUNo
TON CASE Mir. O'Conor on Friday sent
TO Senator Johnson rques,,ng that gen
ilenan TO associate himself with counsel
for the application in the matter Of the
Georgia injunction. Mr. johnson re.pon. q.
dsd that he would hsys to decline. mas
much as he desires to aid the South. and
his opinion is that these proceedings must
enl in injury to that section Of ihe coun
try, rsther than good: He does not think
the court will entertain h.e bills in the
two cases bsfors il, and the same views
tnat caused him 90 pursue the course ta.
ken by him in the Senate on the recon
struction question now compsls him to
keep aloof from. all such proceedings in
opposition to the measures determined
upon b, Congress and to regre, thsir ap.
pesrance in the courts II is the opinion
OF .he most eminent lawyers here, even
OF those who are suspected OF having bad
sympathies with the South during the
-ar, that the court will no, sotorfaio the
bills because II cannot do 30. The case
OF the removal OF the deposits bv Presi.
dent Jackson is iGstancsd as one in poirt,
aud II is asserted that In those good old
times--the days Of good lawyers. too
when The mandates OF the Suprems Court
were held in the highest respect by the
entire country, 1t occurred to the mind Of
no one that the Supreme Court could in
terfsre by injunction TO restrain the re.
movsl.-H Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Governor Of South {

The 'DIsrRIBUTIoN OF RArIoSs 70 rHg
Poor AND DxsrrrUrK.-Ws afe'glad to
learn that the commanding officers at this
post has cur,ailed very much the iudis.
criminahls issue Of rations and nov con.
fnes Il strictly to lat, the aged and in.
firm, who cannot labor aud are entirely
destitute. Secondly, TO children OF tender
years who have no parents or other DER,
sons willing 10 support them. Thirdly,
persona suffering from physical inca pacity,
'uch as blindness, or. being manned or
crippled, and fourthly, the sick. This is
an eminsntly wise discrimin alton. Be.
fore this diserimin alton was made, il was
common to- SEQ robust men and women
Of both colors with bags under their arms
bes;sging The teut from which the bounty
IL drs~n. EverT one, =ho is sble l.
work, can most certainly obtain sufficieu,
Ia prevent their becoming msudicans.-
Que improper distribution Of ra,ions be.
side the waste upon worthless objects,
would tend to make the laboriog popula.
tion law, and indeed We have heard Of
many cases where stout. able bodied men
have dropped the plough and the hoe, on
the Brst rumor OF issues be;ng made All
such characters should be marked. They
will hereafter fod. We hope, that il is use.
less TO be wearing out their shoe leather
IN uamping on the road. for the pork
barrel and the meal bag will be closed 70
The lazy and the idle.
Chester STANDARD,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Gen Pope and Gov. Jenkins.

AUGUSTA, April "a
The correspondence between General
Pope and Governor jenkins has been
published. Pope asks jenkins If lie had
seen General Order No. I Issued April
10. to re organize the States under the
military bill, before the latter issued his
address TO the people Of Georgia, advising
non action until the question is decided
by the Supreme Court. Jenkins replies,
that he had supposed he was exercising
such freedom in the expression Of Opinion
relative to public ;uatters as seems still
accorded to the citizens Of a republic:
and did no, imagine that it WAS abridged
by the accident Of the speaker or writer
holding Office. In future. he shall do
and say what he belieYes is required by
duty and his oath Of office He will not
involve either conflict or controversy on
the execution Of the respective trusts {;
everything Of this character he desires to
avoid The General saws Jenkins exp!s
aation is satisfactory. 40 far NJ the fact is
concerned bu, heiug seat TO execute the
laws Of Congress. he will carry on, the
provisions Of the military bill, which re
cognixes the existing State Goverume ents
as merely provisional with the obisct Of
allowing these tn continue for the admin
istration Of the State laws during the pro
gress OF reconstruction. Had Congress
contemplated opposition from the civil
authorities, il would have legi,la,ed to
put the State Governments out of sxis
tence. General Pope requires that the
civil machinery OF the State be not Der
verted to Illustrate the execution Of the
laws; the civil officers are required rot
to use their Influence TO prevent the pso
pie from submitting TO and carving out
the laws Of Congress. After discussing
the matter fully, Pope savs he will he
compelled TO remove all officers who.
while in Office, use their inhsenee TO pre-.
vent the execution Of the laws, but hopes
harmonious relations may continue be.
tween the military and civil authorities
Paragraph 8, General Order No I , reads :
"it is TO be clearly understood tha, civil
officers being retained Sn offic. shall con.
6ns 'themsslves strictly to the performances
of their official duties, and willis, h0'd,no
Offices shall not use anv influence what
ever to deter or dissusds tbe-peopls from
taking an active part in the reconstruction
Of their State Government, under the Act
OF Congress providing for the 70 ore Elf
cient government Of the rebel Sta,sssand
tho Act supplenental thereto"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
The A. M. E. Zion Conference.

The proceedings o. the Conference OF
colorsd ministers Of the A. NJ E. Zion
Church, held at Chester a short time
since, are published elsewhere in this pa.
per, and will be read with intarest as the
first assembage Of the kind ever held in
South Carolina. The deliberations. as
presented il the report. are quite respec'
table and do credit TO the colorei people.
The better class Of whites will rejoice to
see this and other eyid"nces Of the eleva-
ton Of the blacks. and none more 40 than
their former masters. We have now
common interest and DESTINY, and what,
ever tends to improve and elevate one
class OF citizens, inures TO the welfare of
the whole people. Confidence and har
mouy Of feeling between tho two races is
what all should endeavor to inculcate aud
establish, as the means Of promoting the
prosperity Of our common country.
In all proper efforts to advance their
interests and improve their condition, the
colored people will find that they will be
encouraged and sustained by the bsst
msn among US.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

THE PREsIDENT CoMING SoUTH 1t
is stated that President Johnson has &C
cepted an invitation FROM The citizens Of
Raleigh, N. c., to be present at that
place about the middle Of May. at tho
laying vf n corner stone Of n monument
in memory Of the Presidents father,
whose place Of burial has only recently
been discovered lie will be accompanied
by Mr. Seward and one or two Others Of
his Cabinet. He will go via Richmond,
and may extend his trip further South.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Render Unto Cesar, &c.

The people Of this District have cause
to be profoundly grateful for the Jonar
tions Of supplies afforded from various
sources, in this our time OF extreme want.
1t would bs matter Of considerable i'm
tetest and Importance to have some record
Of the various sources from whence these
supplies have been received, and by
whose agancy procured and dis,ribu,ed.
The gentlemen who have been prornine ent
in this good work, ac,ua,ed solely from
motives OF humanity, would no doub,
prefer to avoid no,oriety ard the inctel
ment Of public praise and appreciation.
But anv scrurles Of this sort, however
commendable, should yield to the de-
nands Of history. II is due To the occa
sion tba, some tangible statement, such
as We have suggested, be placed upon
record, not only for tho qualification oi
this, but for the benefit OF future genera
tions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

Our contemporary, the Marion Cres'
cent, not having the fear Of military com
missions before his eyes. TINS dscnurselh
upon the origin Of Order No 10:
"Ws do not propose criticism Of the
Order, but simply to place before our rea
ders the impression made, and the conclu.
sion to which wo and many others have
come II is this. that Genera Sickles, in
issuing this Order, did not act IN unadvisedly
and without consulting with certain smart
men Of this State, Oor it was not neces
sarv in Nor,h Caroins, as thev have al
ready Stav Law IN force in that State
wbich in itself WAS perfectly right and
proper, but his connsellors, in this in
stance. all OF whose names and circun-
stances are known to the Country, (aud OF
course the7 are gentlemen whose princi
piles and morals are wen known and need
not be impeached) were actuated and
biased hv their own interests and neces.i
ties, and had these things more prominen I
before them than the general good. when
they assembled in Secret Session in Char
lesion, for devising a schepe for relief.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
Advice.

In these times public men. and some
ofthe newspapers. are volunteering a good
deal Of advice. But here Is n small in.
s.almsnt By "Schsib :"
ls,. All people Who have not vet died
a .narnrHi death, are advised not to oct
scared to death at this late state Of the
game
Cd. Those who we're lucky enough 10
keep their carcasses out Of range Of Yam
kee ieaden bullets during the war, need
not get alarmed at paper ones now.
Sd. II the Yankees do confi.ca,e the
Southern lands, they csnuo, move the
lsnds out OF the country.
4th. II any body has done anything
extra mean, that he can't get forgiveness
for, aud fears that the local laws Of the
country viii! get hold Of him. let him
make his peace with the Radicals At once
and he viii be protected in his rascaIity.
5th. Let him vino has ai~avs acted
honestly. and sndeavored 10 do bn duty
to hi. fello~.man. 90 about lis business
fear'ess!g Whatever that business may be.
9th. Good wives, Who desire to re,sin
the affections Of their husbands, should
always meet them .i,h a smile. aud try
to have their cakes and coffee hot ~bsn
they come home a, night, tired and fret
ted With the dav's ironbles and vexa,ions.
7th. Hnsbands should hold themsslves
in readiness to "mind the baby" on all
reasonable occasions happy is he
that has baby to mind.
s,b. ION 'hs pious order )-Ths Lord
sende'h rain upon the evil and The good
ahd causeth th. sun to shine upousthe g
just and The uniust--eygo. the industrious
man shall reap his reward.
These comprise all the Law and the
Prophets applicable to the times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
More Relief.
Tho suhjoined letter explains itself 4:

BALTIMORE, April 2sd, 1857.
j.. F. g. hrrTAG, Esq.,-Dear Sir. I am in
receipt of your letter of the 18th inst. The
Commissioners have appropriated to your State
$4,000 bushels corn and 10, 900 lbs. of bacon,
which are now going forward to Charleston aud
Wilmington.
1t ia sent subject to the order OF Gov. Orr
who has been requested to apportion il as in
his judgment may seem best and appoint local
agents in the different districts.
Your best plan would be to communicate
with him, and you will doubtless receive fair
proportion Tor your district.
Yours truly,
LAtRESCE LASesroS,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

to any soldier, sailor or marine any spirit
ous liquors, will be brought tc trial before
a military tribunal, and shall be fned in
sum not exceeding one hundred nor less
than fifty dollars. or imprisoned for pc
Rod not exceeding Two months. And any
person giving iniotmati Of any violation
OF tins order shall, upon conviction OF the
person accused. be entitled to receive one
fourth of the fine imposed and collected.
Post Commanders will require Sheritfs.
Deputy Sheriffs, Cons,ables and the police
within their comm snds to report to them
any violation of military orders and arres,
the guilty parties.
XII. Post Commanders will exercise a
supervision over all Magistrates. Sherffs,
Deputy Sheriffs. Constables. and Police
within their commands and will, when
ever necessary for the preservation Of or
der and the efficient discharge Of their
duties, assume command OF the police
force.
By command of
Major.Genersl D. f SrcxLKs,
J. w. CLOUS.
Captain 3Stb Infantry,
A. -. G. d. A. A. A. Gen.
Official: J, w. CLoUs, Aid dc Camp.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
Order No. IL.

The Order OF, GenN SIcKLEs (No 10y
Published by US las. 'weeS. has been fol-
lowed bv order No. 70. which will he
found in this paper. It will he seen tha,
the State is divided into Military Posts,
and garrison stationed at each Post
Post Commanders are required to eSer
else supervision over all Mseistrates, Sher
iffs, Constables, DC White ner.ons with
in tho military Post Of Aiken, s G. con-
sisting Of Edgefield and Barnwell. char
ged with murder, manslaughter, rape. or
arson, on the person or property Of per.
sons Of color, and PERSONS Of color cbarg
ed with like offences against whi,e-per
sons, will be tried by a Military Commis.
sion. These ordsfs will be read with in.
terest by our people, il not with entire
satisfaction. We are about to experience
the operations Of the military bill in all
its details. What the end will be, time
only can reveal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

THg IHJUScTTos CAsEs.-The counsel
engaged in bsbalf Of the Georgia and
Mississippi injunction cases held consul
tation on Saturday, aud agreed ,hs,
Charles O'Conor should address the Su--
preme Court in the Georgia case, and
Judge Black should speak or the Missis-
sippi case. The arguments will be beard
on the 28ih, and a decision is expected 40
early rs the succeeding Monday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
The Bankrupt Law.

The Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court has appointed Justices Nelson,
Swayno and Miller, OF that Court. com.
mission to prepare the forms and practice
to bs employed under the bankrupt law.
Mr.. Clinton Rice, Of New York, has been
chosen secretary Of the commission.
There are many people who are wait
ing to take advantage Of this law, so
that the business Of becoming voluntary
bankrupts will be quite brisk in the South
ern States for time The law goes into
practical operation on the Let Of June.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

OuR SEsAroR.-Hon. T. G. Wsa,heriy
hss beenfummoued to appear before the
Judiciary Committees in Washington, oa
The frs. Monday 10 May oext. as Q Wit,
ness. We do not OF course know what
he ia to prove, but surmiss that he is TO
be questioned ne to his visit to Wasbingi
ton during the winter, and the conversai
tioo reported IN the pspsrs at the time to
have taken plsce between him and Prsn
ident johnson. - Beaaettsvilie Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

TEMpERANcE. We notice the revival
OF the Sons Of Temperance 10 many sec,
tiors Of this State. The Grand Division
recently convened in Columbia, and ap
pearances indicate happy re-organizs
ton Of this honored and noble Society.
Nav its salutary influence esteud to tbis
part ofths whey ard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

The CorroS MARKEr.-The great de
cline in cotton, at this season OF the year,
is rather unaccountable. We know OF
no better cause 10 attribute Il than the
rumors Of the pending war between
France and Prussia. Our latest quota.
tons from tia Charlotte market rate mid.
dlings at l6 to II cts. per pound. 1t is
true there is but very little cotton remain.
ing in the country; some few have held
on With the hope Of obtaining big prices
this Spring. bu, have been sadly deceived.
Var. or its appearances, makes havoc
Of all calculations. We believe the plan.
ter who ships bis cotton ss soon as ready
for market generally meets most success.
The indications Of . further decline
sdmonish the planters to put 10 more
corn and less cotton. Profit by sxperi
encs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

DisrRIor CoUaT.--Tbe following Ses
sions cases were determined last week
The State VS.. Joseph KiIgore, (colored)
ASSAULT and Battery-guilty. Sentenced
to pay a fine Of $500.
The State VS. An,hony Robertson, (sol
orcd) Lureeny--guil,y. Not present 10
receive sentence.
The State vs. John A. Bowers. Assault
and Bdttery-guilty. Ne, present to re.
ceivs sentence.
The State vs. Harriet Hasseitine. (col.
ored)-malieious trespdss no, guilty.
The Court adjourned on Tuesday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
l. q e. A L..

The EARLY WHEAT CRop is now in
full bloom and promises well so far. It
gives hope Of better times soon, and en-
couraees US to wait patiently for our
'short-cake."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01

IMPORTANT DECISION --Interest on
debts accruing during The rebellion to
Northern creditors has besn decided By
Judge Warner, Of Georgia, TO be collects-
BILE ~. Y. Herald.
But almost every other judge has de-
cided otherwise.