davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
COUNTY COURT-KN0X COUNTY.
AN SATURDAY THE oSrH DAY OF

~ November, lsCS pursuant decree Of the County
Knox county pronounced az the october Term
ls6s the Of James NJ aud Prcey J. Armstrong
John u TuTbyVc and others will offer for sale at public
outcy, the house door in Knoxville tract Of land
situated In the 18th District Of said county adjoining the
Of NJ. W. Huaker and Others containing IS
less subject however 20 the wtsows dover The
sale will be made credit six and twelve months,
OF equal amount being required with approved security and
lea retained until the purchase Is fully paid 10 a.
provided however that unless the Of hundred doll
oct 2s-lt pf5 WIN RULE CLERK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
,ct 27-twlw3t PTS D. A. DEADERICK, c. & NJ
A. u. Galyean ct als vs.. Richard GaIyean Vt al.
I'm DTTpCTT NOE Nr = -nRCp II Z

n made in this at tho October Terul 1865, Of
said Court will sell at the door Of the house.
Knoxville Friday the eth Of November, 1861
land Of about 81 belonging the heirs Daniel
yean, deceased iyng in the 18th Civil District
~, adjoining the lands Of jeremiah Johnson Samuel
snd others II will be sold without the equity
temption, and II months time, and bearing ner-
es will be required with good security and lien retained
TIL the purchase money is paid H
oCti7-twiw& 20 u. A. DEADERlCK, ca NJ. Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
| NASHVILLE TENNESSEE DECEMBER TERM, 1856
P. NJ. HODGES p,. THE STATE.

rnonAs H. oolDwrLl- ArronsEr oExEn.l AsB sErOnrrs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
Henderson Clapp Executor, &C. Pleasant JOHNSON and
others.
In ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE

made az the October Term, 1865 Court
At the door Of the house Knoxville Friday the
9Th Of November, 1865, land property
heirs Of Pleasant Johnson deceased containing about 100
acres, situate in the Sd Civil District county, ad
Joining the lands Of Robert Johnson r. French VIM A.
Meek and John Gibbs ten per cent Of the purchase money
will Do required in hand and bearing
interest at and n months viii be taken with sufficient
eurity and lien retained for payment the purchase
money.
oct ISL w3t MS n DEADERInE n NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
I'm Bankruptcy.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
4 Notice is hereby given that Ben Peck OF Rutedge
Granger county has been duly appointed Assignee OF M
estate Of Mm H. Taylor Of said county GFainFer ho
ndiudged Bankrupt his petition
District Court for tho Eastern District Of Tennessee
DATED At Rutledge, Oct 2s4t BEN. PECK Assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-05
Preaehes Politics.

Governor Conrad. in a speech delivered awhile
since in Indiana, tells the following story
=" The fact l., in these latter days il i very
hard ~ talk nc all without hurting the Demo-
Gratis. They arc exceedingly tender and sensitive
ON n great many points. If you talk about
loyalty, 1t hurts them. If You refer to the Dec
laratiOn Of Independence, they become uneasy
and nervous. You are pcrpctually in danger, all
the time, Of getting ON the toes OF some tender
footed Democrat. This reminds me of n man
who was hired % work on q farm in the State of
New jersey by n wealthy faTmer. The farmer,
thinking only Of lettering his mans spiritual
condition, invited him one Sunday to 20 To church
and hear the Gospel preached. The man con-
-ented, and was invited 20 take u seat in the rev.
lie listened at;cntivcly 10 the sermon, and when
they came out and were ON their way home, the
employer rsked his hired man how hc liked the
sermon.
oh s1id the other. = I didn't like it all. I'll
never go 70 hear that fellow again. lie breaches
politics.
Why asked the Hrmer, what did he =ay
that offended yOu?'
What did he -ay? Why. didn't you hear
him? lie said il the Republicans scarcely be
saved, where shall the Democrats appcar?'
No, he didn't say any such thing said the
farmer.
lie did say it. -aid the man, Indignantly,
. and shall 20 10 hear him mo- more
How do you make that appcar?' asked the
farmer. i am sure | didn't hear any such
language
why, he said if the righteous be scarcely
saved, where slall the ungVily and The sinner
aPrearT
know he said that, hut he didn't say any
thing about Republicans or Democrats
i know be- didn't just usc tire words Republic
AMI Democrats, but | knew darned well il
2 hint az u Democrats"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-05

IIOEACE MANS.-IIOracc Mann used To tell usa
capital story Of a conversation he Ono; had with
an inmate Of the lunatic asylum at Worcester,
whose peculiar mania resulted from the bump Of
self esteem. What's the news, sir? Has any
thing unusual happened If late sir?' inquired
he with n consequential air. Mr.. Mann happen
ell 20 TecOllcct that n furious storm had occurred
a few DAYS previous, gave him some account oft,
mentioning that on the -eacoast IL was very -
we're, several vessels having been driven ashore
and wrecked. with the los- Of many lives. Can
YOU remember, -ir, what night in the week all
that happened?' eagerly inquired the listener.
Mr.. Mann -aid he believed 1t was the night of
Tuesday. Al 80 said the ~lunatic, with an air
Of solcrnnity, mingled with triumph and lowering
his voice 70 n WHISPER, =. ! can account for II FIR
That was the night when wlistlcd - -
Commonwealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-05
commERCIAL..

S~fTTEDsF. DECEHEER d is.--
~ u.n-. the ARRIVAL q th- st-nuI-r has gwen an inp@tu- O.
ths wh.el- IT tGutr. Cs-.s have b-rn changing h4ast- Lrskiy.
Narlou sah-s have b~u lady attended, but pGr-- r~alz-I
eusr bat uft- m4gr.usat rr IRISH impar4Isus- The r.
ntrk has been male tu cur t~arG- that IL ws difficult O.
make up an orter Er z@ts that wrult pay a fr eomni--nu-
Evening -ars - behlay g@.- have ukru paee and more are
advertised, bot ti~s are uat the slint1l affairs q years past
The a. ~. at ". : :. Co. -tram~r Montana arrived n
The haFbar GA Noniay nishL AMI rsachsd h-r daek a ocbek
on tn aoraing Of Tuesday. Her msraorlnts q freight aDd
passengers win b. futt below.
T~ Americas ship ser SsrYsnf. Captain white. arrived On
Fdlay, eu mufs Or iiongSnng. with "a eafE1 q -four AMI grain.
The Aucrcaa schs~urr Catisra ~ been pureh-s-f b. a. !"
y. -psucsr a 90 ad otasr. &c stl,Goo, and uM - put upau l.
III rua unrte. %
Tc gdr-h bark Ill ou the bsrh 6r Fan Tmue.ro, -
b~i iu IN ~ =nllr Dispatch Linz, q. Brewer = 90, aes n.
The Bafsh ship Robert L. Laas has been chart..
T. Richards = e. amt has b~ru hI ga sr1 meFCldn
she win brad OH \ Mn oreo q 5000 g 90ors-r jackson.
awaiting shipment -s,LnFsas4- IL
The Amrrrich bark j. ~. Ssarsr
brrth sr san Fesneisso, % bad To- & r.
Naissr e. Alien ssrnus. and W.
The British bssG sars+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-05

The ARMIEs or GRANT AND LEE IN lS6i-5.-
According 10 the World, Lees total force
including reinforcements, was 10000" Against
this we have simply TO set the fact, shown by the
records Of the cOinmiSsary general of prisoners,
that the number Of prisoners taken by the armies
of the Potomac and James from May lst, 1864,
To April 9th, 1865, was G6,5l2. Add 10 these
the number of killed and wounded. and the alb
surdity Of limiting Lees force to . 1000, or any
thing like 1t, becomes apparent. The World
says that /" when both armies had reached the
James, June 10th, the number of Grants army
which had been put hOrs de combat was III 900"
The fact Is that Grants entire loss from May 18th.
1864, to April 9th, 1865. was 1861 killed, Ca
1872 wounded, and 2G,gSS missing total, l04,-
OOl. During the same time Lees losses were ut
least Ia, 900 killed, and $4,000 wounded, besides
81 ,5l2 missing; a total Of l26, jl2. vt the
opening Of the campaign. Grant had on the Rap
idan %, Ol9 men, and under Butler - 900 more,
making l23 ,0l9 altogether. Lee. ut the same
time, tad ON the Rapidan st, 742, and IN and
about Richm0nd and Petersburg 32,Gji, making
in all, 1896. ~ far, then, from being out
numbered by our troops three To one, the rebels
were yearly even with us.-N. y. Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

in The approaching Presidential election,
or flor other reasous he shall thus
secretly organize, TO forcibly control
The whites, y storm Will be raised that
will not easily be ca'mcd.
say to yon in all soberness and
truth, that the African can never thus
tyrannlzc over the Angle Saxon in this
country. The people Of this State, with
'cw exceptions have observed in good
faith, even to the present moment, the
spirit of the paroles given by our troops
to Gems. Grant and Sherman and W fl
abide the results of alt constitutional
measures and peaceful instrumcntalities,
but will not quietly submit to uua,,-
thorlz"d and armed negro domination.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your obedi.
cnt servant,
Nj II. BONiIAM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
STATE Of SoUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTivE DEPARTMENT T
COLUMBIA, August 2.t, 1868.

COLUMBIA, August 81, 1868.
Hon. VI. Il. Bonham-SIR: I have
been directed by his Excellency Tho
Governor, to acknowledge the receipt Of
your communication ofthe 10Th instant,
and to state that the preservation Of the
peace and tranquility Of the State is the
object of his deepest solicitudc. All The
influence no may possess, aud whatever
of power is conferred on him by the
Go is.itution and lave, shall be cxcrtcd
70 disconntcnanco and suppress illegal
orgaiiizatlons,and to protect every citizen
in the peaceful exercise Of his personal
and political rights In these efforts, he
hopes to have the countcnanco and
support of all law bidding cilizcns and
especially of those whose position and
talents enable them to exercise a com,
mandng influence in shaping pubic
opinion. Very respectfully,
JOIN llEARr,
Private Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

HoMIcIDE. Tho usually quiet com
munity of Bethel, in this District, was
startled on Saturday evening last by
ono OF those unfortunate events which
has cast n gloom over the hearthstoncs
of many in its midst. On Saturday
afternoon, while r. l.. Simmons and
James a. Glenn, brother of our esti-
mable Sheriff, wore returning homo
from this plaoo, an alteration ocourr-
cd which resulted in Simmons shoot
ing Glonn through the head with a
pistol, from tho offeot Of which he died
on tho afternoon Of the following day.
AS to the origin of tho difficulty or the
amount of criminality on the part of
Simmons in the unfortunate aot we
forbear to speak in advance of Judi
cial investiga tion. Simmons surren-
dcrod himself and is now in Jail.
YoykVille Enquirer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
RESERVE.

There was q grand pow-wow and
kiok-up in Charleston, among tho
friends of would-bc Mayor Pillsburv,
on tho reception of The news of the
veto Of the Charleston bill by the Gov
ornor.aSevoral hundred colorcd IN
dividuals had bcon brought into tho
CITY, for tho6parposo of becoming citi-
Senizod but the fsyeto knocked all
those calculations 5itly the head, and
now these unfortunatos arc. ehuntine
tor home" Tho Eppipg,ites, jerks
ties and Bowon.ites3 also & hold IA mc cot
ing, on Tuesday evening, grelatiye to
tho nomination of Presidential oloc.
tors, which ended IN Aaro-up; ;s;but
nail-keg jerks thinks ho will smooth
over the affair, and conciliato tho be-
wildered darkeys. Tho Bowen or
Rump Convention, with wonderful
harmony, chose tho following dcleea-
tion to the Republican State Conyon-
tion
John A. Washington, w. III. Bir.
ney,J. .. Dennis, r. II. Cain, e. w.
NJ. Mackey, G. G. Bowen, Ed. Mic
key, Wm. Olervcr, Thomas Holmes,
w. II. hlisshaw, y, II. Chamberlain;
robert Talbot, Wm.. Jersey, II. j.
Moses, Samuel johnson, David Bar
row, W. A. Grant, j. NJ. Gillons.
Phomi.r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

-:
July, August and September even
all that time in dry season. 1t may
be grazed at the South in April, MAY,
June and July, also, in October Novom-
Der and December. And with this adj.
ditional advantage, on the part of the
South, during the summer wo have
crab grass as an alternative. At the
North, after frost until tho following
June, they have no alternative. y
The curing Of clover lay, at the
South, is a simrle affair. It should not
be cut until many of the heads begin t,
curn brown. Ailthatsis cutiduring The
day should be put IN cocks four or five
feet high, and as smallin diameter a.
will stand upright. This should be done
before night. These cocks should stand
two rthrco DAYS, according to the
weather, and then be taken to Lbasss~..l
or barn One DAVIS SIM if Tho NV -.
be spread, vii! cause the leaves 10 drop
OF aud leave nothing but stems Thn
same remark Is true Of Luccrnc.
Some persons may be dctcrcJ from
sowing clover, in view of the heavy
manuring which is represented TO be
necessary. This manurne should be
charged to the wheat or oats, with which
it is sown. The real cost of the clover
| IS the seed, sowing and coycrino--,,ot
two dollars per acre.
: A heavy manurino NAV be accom-
plished at little cost, by folding sheen
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
Correspondence Of tho N. Y. World.
Ohio---Tho White Boys in Bluo---Grati
flying Prospect in tho State.

flying Prospect in tho State.
CLEyELAND, Ono, Aug. 2l.---Thc
grandcst organization over effected in
any State in this country, is The "Wiitc
Boys IN Rln". now being marslallcd for
the contest i'll Ohio. These organiza
tions are formed into companies, fully
uniformed and equipped, with the OK.
ccption OF carrying muskcts; torch
lights being used instead. Officers are
elected by companies, and also in large
places where full regiments arc organiz-
cd, rcgimcntal officers are chosen. No
one not 4 voter ls permitted to jom,
neither any man who has not an honor
able discharge from the army. The
power and strength OF this grand array
OF the "bonc and sncw" Of our recent
armies, can readily be imagined. They
present an undivided front, and it is
estimated that at least forty thousand
(IO,0O0) have already enrolled them
selves for service in the cause Of Scy-
mour, Blair and tho Constitution in
Ohio.
In Cleveland nearly one thousand
names arc already upon the rolls, and,
with confidence, it is believed within
two weeks the number will reach fifteen
hundred.
This splendid army Of "Whi,c BOYS
IN Blue has greatly dlspirilcl the Radi.
Gals, who have signaljy failed in their
efforts to form organizations Of tanncrs"
and the like. Three attempts have
been made by the Radicals, within the
last month, TO hold mass meetings in
Cleveland, which have been total fail
nrcs, both IN numerical point Of view
and III reference to the enthusiasm of
those present. The Radical leaders are
dShcartc, cd and discouraged, and are
using the most bitter threats and curses
against the State Genital Committee.
The skies look bright for the Democratic
| cause, and, iia vote were taken in the
State tomorrow Gov. Scymour's maiori-
" would not be less than 10000.
The defeat of Ashley, Bingham,
Cooper, " lson, Stevenson and Schcnck,
Is already conceded by the Radical
presses, while the Democracy arc con-
idcnt of carrying twelve, and perhaps
thirteen out Of the nineteen Congrcssion
al districts.
Your readers may rest assured that
Ohs is alive to the work before it, and
will give no uncertain cound when the
battle closes in October, which will be
but the bngle call for the grand conflict
to come, which will bring victory to the
Democratic banner, under the lead of
lloratio Seymour and Francis p. Blair,
Jr.
RESERvE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
4 From tie Charleston Meyc.yy. !
The Southerner's Appeal

The Southerner's Appeal
Men OF the North arise with might
Have yc forgot twas freedoms righ:
That made our grand.sircs darJ
Tho Rovolution's bitter strife,
Prvations, sorrows, loss Of life,
Than foul oppression bear.
Aye. side by SIDE our fathers stood;
On Northern, Southern soil thoir blood 8s
Mingled TO make us free u ~
And can your hearts with hatred burn
And will yc from your rbrethrcnturn!
Heirs Of hat'liberty, aas->'
What! IL our arms In battle olashed,
In deadly feud our oannons flashed,
The victory you havo have won
sO.@ill yon now in malice tread
Tho dust tina; bears our gallant dead
Forgetting Washington:
Will you in vongcful wrath resign
10 rule Of slaves dcbased, mnlign,
This lovely Southern land.
Strip US Of freedoms sacred right,
Enchain with worse than Russian might
Each Southern patriots hand?
Great God forbid arise with might
ie Northern mon, nor doom TO blight,
TO fate 30 black, so base,
Tho homes for which our grand sircs blct
The offspring Of our saintcd dead,
Tho white mans noble race.
Charleston, August "a, 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

Information has been received in
Washington that a movement has been
commenced with a view to unite the
sunited Statos, England and Russia
in grand expedition to solve the
problem Of the North Pole---that is,
70 reach II, ifthis be possible, and as
units surroundings.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

WIscoNsIN.--A telegram under tho
date Of Washington, August 9th,
says- Senator Dooittle has written d
letter 70 friend hero. in which lie says
mat the Germans are all going over to
seymour and Blair, and that The State is
certain for the Democracy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
G. w. HOWARD.

|
WHERE THE MoyIY CoMEs FnoM. Tho
Columbia corrospon dent Of tho Charles
ton Ntvs vcntilatcs the following:
"l have reason to believe that G. W.
Swcpson, one of tho principal, if not tho
principal capitalist Of the National Banks
OF Columbia, Charlotte and Raleigh, " the
party who has actually loaned the SI25O0O
to Gov. Scott. Dewey, who is Swcpson's
partner, remarked to agentloman of my &C.
quaintanco that lie went to Scott with tlo
offer of his firm That Scott said that Lo
was under obligations to Kcmpton, but that
Kcmpton was near by, and he would ask
him what lie had to say. Scott then told
kempton that hc wanted $4,000 within
week. Kcmpton couldn't sec it, and Scott
then closed with the oilcr of Thomas W.
Dewey 4 Co. Dewy had $4,000 transfer
red from the Bank Of Charlotte TO the Bank
OF Columbia, and went directly to Now
York for the balance. Such is the story rs
got it from gentleman whom believe to
be in every way trustworthy. The Chat
ham Railroad Comp my probably influenced
swepson Kempton's business in New
York is to negotiate the other loans,"
"A gentleman, whose Office adjoined that
1.-THE Citizen, said he once know Gen. Hall
Pine to enter the editorial room ot five
o'clock in tic afternoon, commence writing
vigorously, and continue through The night
being found hard at work when his ncjghbor
Is y
morning, His face was suffuscd with blood,
every drop Of which seemed to have found
Its way to his brain-his hea,l wasass...sgc.,N
upwith wet towels, and tho veins on lis
brow swollen toe fearful degree, When.
the ncxt issue Of the Citixen came ont with
the exception ofa few columns on the first
page the paper was filed with tho articles
OF Gen. Halpine. Poems, story, ESSAYS.
paragraphs, leader, editorials Of all kinds.
wcro his own--the products mainly Of thoso
seventeen hours of continued labor. <+H
--.----r---.ss S----r-..i--. D.. .E.t
MIR. PENDLEToN. lion. John 8. pcnd,o.
ton, once "thc lone slar," has written a
letter declaring his, Intention 10; summon.
Seymour seT Pfesidcnt. lio says ll,at not
one decent white map2in al aitl,ousand in yir-
ginia will support Grant. In fact, Mr., p
knows of but threc Radicals in tho sfa,o
who who. arc aro worthy oftbo notice of any gen.
tlctnan." Ho adds that that rdiminuiye
and oo'niteHmplilb'llte faction" styled soalaWaes
arc IN al all respects iimmcasurably meanor
and moro degraded than aro either the
emancipated slaves or their interiors tho
carpet -5agscrs." Dir. Pcnllcton winds3hp
his letter with tho prediction lLat Grant
will be disastrousy defeated.
[Rhhmond DiYntch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09
CHORUS.

Then up with our flag We will lend it
The strength Of the hearts that arc truc
For the frcemcn that love will defend it,
The glorious rcd, whitc and 6iuc.
Not man who is timid Or yielding,
Not II man who can trim to the wind,
Is at for Columbia's shielding,
Her greatness and glory combined
But one who in days long departed,
La darkness or splondor the same,
Is Seymour, the noblo. high-hearted,
Enorowned with tho laurel Of fame.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

*This table omits The States of Virginia
10; Mississippi, 7; and Texas, G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

For q fit Of idlenoss count the tick.
ing OF the clock !; do this for ono hour,
ana youwill'be glad to pull off yoar
coat the next, and 60 to work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

From the hillside, tho mountain and valley.
From the praircs and plains to tho sea,
yhe sons of Democracy rally,
With souls all united and free;
They cherish no hate for section,
No landmarks their Union divide;
But they so for " common protection,
And fast 10 our charter abide.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09


AT radical meeting, at Sumter, on Sat.
urday last, n. B. Elliott, ono Of the spcakl
ers, used the following language: s5,s
"lt is tho design Of tho DEMOCRATIC party
torcduoo you again,to a scrfdom and yassal.
age" 'I;want you}to ::reiaomber alIthis,
and remember that your friends, Tho radical
party, have told You Of il mud warned you
how to aSoid lit" "Reinomber that wo
have told EyGuto put on your swords. We
men of$war, go out to fight, for ye can take
iadd and IT. shall bo yours" cries all over
the house of"yes, yes, yes" eve will, we
will" eve wanttho land" ."dat the TING -
SO. su
K I'm November next, you must administer
sstysas Democratic fbir faoos dose that
will mako them sick in the nav ;,for let mo
tell yoa tho best thing you oan do is to Kill
thom, and whenyou bury them, I wan. you
to bury them withtheir faces 4downwarxls., :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

EvENiNa DREssRs -Green and whito arc
the most fssbionabIe colofss for evening
dresses at present, Pale buff, French gray
and white sor,styeet and house, Skirts me
atill gored in front and at the sides, and are
quito full in the back, being frequently
looped up in spanniers. Tho wide Spanish
aounee 10 more fashionable than threo mar
row ones.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-09

The Columbia correspondents of tho
Charleston Day Neus, in his letter Of
3lst August, says:
The political partnership hitherto OK.
lstng between F. j. Moses. Jr,, Speaker
ofthe House, and r. b. Elliott, colored,
is dissolved. The card Of Moses, Sr., in
reegardt to Elliott, repudiating any tolera.
ton of social equality between tho two
races, will probably be fatal TO the no.
htcal prospects Of both father and
son.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. GEokoE x. BARRETT.
President Judge of the 22d Judici.i District OF
Pennsylvania. composed OF the counties Of
Wayne. Pike, Monroe and Carbon and Abra-
BAN LeyerIng and John De Yong. Esqrs.
Associate Judges OF The Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Monroe, aud by vir-
tue Of their Offices. Justices of the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer and Genera Jail deiivc-
ry aud Court Of General Qaprter Sessions in
aud for The said County OF Monroe, have Is
sued their precept To me commanding That
a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and Or
Phans Court, for the aaid County of Monroe,
10 be holden al Stroudsburg, on the 24'h day
81 February, 1865, TO continue one week,
If necessary