davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
SWEETW ATER
UNION INSyIgyTE.


THE Trustees take pleasure in announcing
l. that the Rev. VIM. II. Crawford, o capable
and experienced instructor, will take charge of
the School in the Institute, 1t will be a High
School. where the pupils can procure an educa-
ton qualifying them for all the ordinary avoca-
tons of life, or to enter Colleges or Universities
with credit, to complete q course for learned
professions.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Preparatory, $500 per month,
Higher English Branches, 80 50
Languages and Mathematics, $500
Contingent fee 81 90 in advance.
Payable one half in advance or within two
months-remainder ut the close of the Session.
Session to commence 3lst day of January and
end 3Oth day Of June, 1870.
Board can be procured ingood families at rea-
sonablc rates. 1T, LEN0IR, Pres't Board.
j. ii. PATTON, Sec'y. jan20--tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
A letter was recently received in New
York addressed as fnllnws.

Postmaster, blese to sent him strait,
Ben syl-v ny is der straight;
OFT Venango, OATS der county,
We're oil bours out nit Hefen's pOunty;
Franklin, she's der county seat,
Der Bost 0fise on Liberdy shtreet;
Sharly Taylor, he's der man;
Send dis yust so quick you can.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
* o s TX @ @

Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure of
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. In these
Affections it is as near a specific as any remedy
can be. 1t does its work kindly, silently, and
surely. The relief which it affords is both GER
tain and perccptible.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
Attention

also 500, 900 in GREENBACEs, rent money, which
will be distributed to the winners of the first sew
en- prizes in the sums of $4,000, S2,4OO and ST.
200 each.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
The New Constitution .

The brief address of the delegates
from Davidson in the late State Con
stitnIioual Convention. to the people
of that county, which the Banner 0
"Wednesday prints, is plain, Practica
and pertinent. 1t sets forth clearly
and pointedly the following f. c e.
That the changes III the CousIitu-
ton proposed are fey.
The greater part OF The old Consti
tuition is preserved.
Gives the ballot to all male cIti-
zsns Of the United States, residents
of the State, irrespective of race OF
color.
Applies the polI-tax exclusively to
common schools.
Prevents frauds and promotes
peace by requiring voters to vote in
their own precincts.
Saves the public moneys by limit
ing the Legisla i've sessions to seven
ry-fve days.
Prohibits reckless and indiscrimi-
nate use of the State credit.
Exempts from execution and at
tachmeut the family homesteads Of
the people.
Ex-mpts one thousand dollars of
the poor mans wages and property
fl Om taxation.
Increases the number of Judges
and keeps the dockets clear.
Finally, i, is a fair basis Of recon
ciliation between all parties, equal in
privileges to all, and all Tennessee
ans without certificates can vote for
or against it, as they may prefer.
This. then, is the new Constitution
aud the people are familiar with the
oil. They must choose b-tween.-
And that fact alone is the most 10
quent appeal We could present why il
should be overwhelmingly ratified.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

lation to the new Constitution, and
we unite with him in urging our
friends, and the friends of order, and
of just and stable government in
ID > State, to use their influence apd
their votes to prevent It's ratifcation>
1t is not for US toAgaeak 1in.the name.
of the Federal AUTHORITY, or to in m :
idat-, n UGH less to threaten. is PLnH@
able actioa. But the action towards
Georgia. Virginia, Mississippi. Tex
as, and the other Southern States,
would seem plain enough for all to
understand that the Government W Il
not abandon its friends of either col
or, or see them subjected to the con
troll Of their enemies.
w. G. BRowNLow.
w. B. Stokes.
w. +. PRossER.
LEWIS TILLMAN.
W. J. SMITH.
r. R. Butler.
SAMUEL NJ. ARNELL.
It will be seen from this card that
there is oLandestine threat, though
PARTLY denied, thai these Con
gressmen are in favor of sending
troops to this State, not on accoun t
of alleged outrages upon the loyal
people, but for no other purpose than
to defeat the adoption Of the new Con
stitutiou.
These members and their emma
saries down here had better attend 70
their business and let our people at-
tend to theirs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
"Barreut'a' III hIy periumed.

Tie most degraded Of the enemies
Of George Washington have RETAINED
from gIosring over. the fact that his
seat nj the executive mansion is now
occupied hg U. S. Grant. and get the
R1:icaI press ale constantly throw
ing iato tn tn Of the Southern
pe"I /. dat the negro Revels has JEFF
f~rs,n Davis SCAT in the S-nate.-
Thes~ changes. PresIdrnt'al ard S-n-
at"rin4. are as r-marksbIr. they are
disgraceful, but it must moth forgot
ten that the Radical party is respon-
sible for both Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
CANDIDATES
Tor lax COIleCtG. =

We are authorized to announce z. BRUCE
GROVE a candidate for State and County
Tax Collector, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce BOOKER
SIIAPAR) "a candidate for State and Coun-
' Tax Collector, at the ensuing March elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce r. NJ
BILES ucandidutc for State and County Tax
Collector at the ensuing March election.
TO THE VOTERS OF GILES COUNTY.
BY request Of many of my friends here
by announce myself candidate for Tax Col
lcctor a. the ensuing March election, and l
am Wiling to submit my claims to a Con-
ention ofthc people.
y. s. (Button) AYMETT.
We arc authorized to announce ROBERT
s. BROWNLOW candidate for Tax Col
lcctor at the en~ring March election.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
NJ. RROVNLOW u candidate for Tax Col
lcctor at the ensuing March election.
ELKToN, Tenn, Aug. 81, 1869.
II the Joteys ot' Gles Comty:
The undersigned having announced him
self candidate for the office of State and
county Tax Collector, would inform his old
friends and the voters of Giles county gen
orally, that he will visit them at their homes
before the DAY Of the ensuing election in
March. WM. HANNIBAL SCRUGGS.
We are requested to announce B. B
BASS, Esq, candidate for Tax Collector
ut the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to Announce ROBERT
/, EVANS as candidate for Tax Collec-
tor at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce S. II. Nc
CanIess a candidate for Tax Collector at the
ensuing March election.
This day I declare myself candidate for
Tax Collector in the county of Giles in the
ensuing March election.
Jan u. ROB'T Il. CARTER.
For Trustee.
We are authorized to announce Col. BOB
DICKSON q candidate for Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce THOS. S.
RIDDLEa candidate for reelection to of &c
Of Trustee at the ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN c..
ABERNA Fly as a candidate for County
Trustee at the ensuing March election.
We are requested to announce Mr.. s. H.
BROWN. a candidate for County Trustee,
he ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce f. D.
WAGSTAFF a candidate for Trustee u. the
ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce f. V.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
Secret Circular.

The card published below from a
plumber of our ~ Congressman
is being recently circulated in IEis
cou- ty by one of the bangers-On to
the tail of the disgruEtlsd, who halls
from the Hoosier State. He holds a
little Office here under the govern
ment. and we suppose he circuIates
this thing through fcalty to his mas
tors
The following is a rerJatina copy OF
the circular referred to:
TO THE VOTERS OF TENNESSEE.
We have read with approval the
letter Of Mr.. Maynard to N. L. Nc
Cornell, E>q Of The 7th inst, in re-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
A Mistake.

The Franklin Review Of last week
has the following announcement
"Our agreeable and accomplished
young eontrere, B. o. McCord. OF
the Pulaski CITIzEN. was in town this
week looking as Of yore."
Ne were not there. and besides.
that is not our nam,, and we don't
look as f yoGc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
Law Card.

Judge Logan and James BufOrd,
having associated themselves togeth-
er in the practice of Law, insert their
card in tO-day's paper. The Junior
member Of the 6rm was raised in this
community and is favorably known
to all. Judge Logan ia a gentleman
of rare attainments and we predict
that their voices will often be heard
al the bar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

Alec has been inauguratrd; ne
groes and Radicals Of Tennessee are
tying to re inausurate military SOW,
ernnent in the Volunteer State;"
Alabama Legislature inaugurated
cheap sale of votes, and A. J. Whit
thorne & Co. have inaugurated The
sale of drugs At ant4-war prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
respectfully
DAVID H. PARSONS.

CITIZEN OFFICE, Mar. $50, 1870.
Col. DAVID H. PARsoEs-DEAR
SIR:-Your note of this day received
and in answer to your inquiry, I re-
ply that every ticket printed in this
office for you had New Constitu-
ton" upon it, in compliance with
positive instructions from you. Your
orders to me were to let no man have
tickets printed with your name on
them unless he had New Constitu-
ton" at the top of each ticket.
Respectfully,
FRANK o. MCCORD,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
Shade Trees.

A philosopher has said that the
man who plants tree is benefActor
to his race. Now is the time for
planting shade trees and shrubbery.
Bear it in mind and go to work and
beautify and adorn your places.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

Colored men, remember that
the adoption of the New Consti-
tuition secures you your political
rights forever. Vote for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
''BarretL's"' the most app owed.
Decatur.

On visiting this rising little city
last Tuesday evening. we found eve
rything quiet. There have been some
Serious disturbances 10 that aud al
10 ming counties, but atpresent Deca-
tur is quiet and peacssble.
ExzIadise Geo. P. Charlton, Of
SomeTvT1f~3in that county, was shot
and Instantly killed, in Decatur, on
Thursday morning last, by three an
known persons. near the passenger
depot of the Nashville and Decatur
railroad. Judge Charlton was for
merly Probate Judge Of the county.
and a very prominent and Influential
citizen; but from Some cause or other
got mixed up in theu rlunate al
now existing in thu county, aud had
arraYed against lin many personal
and political enemies.
Hillary Wills. policeman, wa
. -itI At loI u tIilieS " SOtIlH uih nov ID
person, sthe Nashville b ind train
gas aviug hat place Sunday night.
T6sysame nj 5hL that -ds- Cnar'ton
vas killed. TWO men, named Vest and
England .@.ere shot AMI killed near
Somer,ill 1Ths road f.om D carur
to SomerviIls was picke'ed by des
peradoes who were on the lookout for
the murdered me9, aad shot thu m
down from ambush.
1t is reported that Parshall, who
shot Conductor Oates, of the Mem
phis and Charleston road, was killed
at CORTLAND Sunday night.
The pleasure of our visit to Decatur
was not msrred by repetition of any
of these scenes, bat considerably
enhanced by the society of two of the
most charming young ladies OF the
city. who completely fascinated as
with their bright eyes, graceful man
ners and charming music.
C,I. Willard, V ho knows how to
keep a hoteb" will accept our thanks
for courtesies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
R. H. Co ks & Co.

The attention of our merchants is
directed to tie card of this popular
wholesale House, published IN an
other column.
They keep heavy stocks and give
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
"Barret's'' infalible hair restorative
Tignor.

A1SAO4s
This gentleman continues to keep
a splendid stock of saddles. brides,
harness, &c, manufactured by him
self, and can afford to sell them cheap
er than any body else. Even those
who are selling at cost cannot COM
pete with him, for he can manufac :
ture goods cheaper than they buy
them, and his work is much sureri-
or to any bought in eastern markets.
By all means patronize TignOr when
yor want goods in his-line. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
Make Early Returns.

Judges of election throughout the
county are requested t. make their
returns after the election as early as
possible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
The Commercial

This hotel at Nashville has lost
one of its popularity aud patrona 5e
by the big Maxwell. The proprietor
and poe host and hostess. and the
ever obliging 10. LtPrade. render
their guests 50 com Portable. that one
feels like be is at home when at the
Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
GORE -D0ndence.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself ard Is published by re-
quest
PULASKI, March % !, 1870.
Mr.. f. o. McCoaO-DEAR SIR:-
Did you ever print for me, or did l
ever order from your Office, any cleo
ton tickets except those having
''New Constitution" upon them
Respectfully.
DAVID II PARSONS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
FRANK o. MCCORD.
Gone to Washington .

Judge Hillary Ward, of this city,
left for Washington last Tuesday eve
ming, to exercise his influence in be-
half of the people Of Tennes see-to
avert reconstruction if possible. His
mission is patriotic one, and be
will have the tina n ks Of the oppressed
people Of Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25


New York-G0tton and Mon y
Tennessee bonds sold in New YO'k
Wednesday at 594 for old and sos for
new.
Cotton was heavy. and lower, the
decline amounting to half cent
M:ddling was quoted al 22dc.
The money market is reported
very easy, and closed at sos per
cent for call loans aud 1908 for strict
prime business notes.
Gold Huctuated considerably. It
opened at 1923, fell to 1871, advanc-
ed 1922, and closed at 1l21@1125.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
We VOTE for the NEW CONSTI-
TUITION.
Raw TrOZe.

A letter with the above direction
has been lying in the Post Office here
for some lime. Tue p NJ. was about
ID send i to the Deal Letter Office,
when some one more familiar with
the names Of 'ur people than lie su5-
gested that tho .etter was Intended
for Reph. Ros., colorpd shoemaker
Of ouc ity, and SO It was.
a remons,raner aga n$tzl|r pro-
posed rvconerrucrion Il Tennessee
was circulated among the x FedeTal
soil aud cit gems Of Northern birth
in Memphis. on satu day, aud viii
BE- for waldrd TO President Grant. It
Is uumerouAly signed, and sets forth
that TrnU- ssee WAS ner~r in a more
peaceful and prosperous coalition
lEau At presen', and hat there is no
cause whatever for military interfer
rure ia Stat aff,irs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

e ALL the members of Pulaski
Xxx Lodge. No. 1OI. F. A. NJ, are
hereby summoned to appear at the
Lodge room on Tuesday night. 5,h
proximo, for the dispatch of impor-
tant business. By order Of the Lodge.
HUGH F. EWING. Sc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25
F O. NJ

We desire to call the attention OF
Or readers to the advertisement of
tiT6 Magic Arnica Liniment in anOth-
er column. The Liniment seems to
take the lead of all wherever intro
daced, being prompt in action. al
ways efieacious aud clearly to USE
We suggest trial to our friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

Do your duty tomorrow, and
vote for the New Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-25

''B rretl's'' satisfies everybody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04
THE GREENv1LLr AND CoLuMprA

THE GREENr1LLE AND COLUMBIA
RAlLRoAD.-A Columbia corrcspon.
don't of tho Charleston Courier writes
thus in reference to tho future conncc-
tions of this road;
The earliest railroad connections
made will be between Ncwbcrry and
Chester, and Washington, Ga, and
Abbcvillc, S. c. Tho route between
Atlanta and Charlotte will thus be
shortend forty miles rs compared with
the distance ria tho Columbia and Au.
gusta Rail Road. 1t is claimed by the
friends Of the transfer that it can in
TO wise antagonize tho interests OF
Charleston, because it is the direct
line to the sea, and so must remain
until the Port Royal Rail Road is cx-
tended to Ninety-Six, aud is brought
i'll connection with the trunk line to
tho Great West. Until then, and
probably for long time afterwards
Charleston, with the facilities affofd.
cd by her present lines Of steam ships
tc'Livcrpool and New York, cstab
lishcd and sustained by tho South
Carolina Rail Road Company, mus,
remain the natural outlet and weld
the controlling influence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04

FIFTEENTH AMENDMENr.-Radical
journals claim that tho Fifteenth
Amendment has been ratified by twen-
ty-scvcn States, being only ono less
than II constitutional majority. Nc
braska, Texas aud Georgia may be
relied upon, we think, from which one
moro voto will DO obtained in its
favor.
1t has been ratified, they say, but
how ratified? The Constitutional re-
quirement is that it be ratified by
thrce-fourths OF the sovereign states
Bat can that be called Il sovereign
state, where tho Government is mil
itary, and the No5rus Corpus suspend
cd, and where consent is made til,
condition of admission into the Union
Yet such has been the ratification b,
the states Of the South. This is bu
vestins in Congress, the power O
amendinS-thc right Of intcrpolatins
now suffrage provisions in the Con
stitutions Of tho several States
1t is q step to tho recognition Of til,
omnipotencc of Conyrcss-thc ol,iec
tive point TO which the Government,
is fast tending.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04

road will soon be completed ut Drc.
mond. At that point, Waco, on tho
Brazos, will DO connected with the
Central Road by tho Tap Road. At
present thcrc is a daily stngo from
Calvert to Wnco-a distance of sixty
miles. Relays enable tho passengers
to mako tho trip in twcnty-four
hours. All baggage weighed, and
seven and-a'half cents charged for all
over forty pounds. We reached
Waco next morning at sunrise and
were soon dressed and prepared for IL
nice, warm and refreshing breakfast
ut tho Waco Hotel, kept by Mr.. J. W.
y Neal, II most polite and attentive
gentleman. y week was spent there,
with kind friends US Marshall &
Banks, ). &. West and Mr.. Graham,
from our own loved State, but now
residents in Waco. The city is divid
ed BY the Brazos, but connected by q
suspension bridge, which is n great
convenience to persons in tho nlac.
he bridge will hardly pay the COS;
IN century, as the river can be ford
cd at almost any time, even twenty
miles below, where axlcs of the STAG
wcro only covered by tho water.
Tho place is improving rapidly
Hundreds Of cmigrarts have come du
ring the past two months and found
homes in tho city or county. The
population is about 5000, and of the
number, one hundred and thirty-scv.
cn and half are said to be doctors
and fifty others, lawyers. Houses arc
generally small, i'll consequence OF
lumber. which costs from six TO fen
dollars per hundred feet. In this
section, houses are mostly made OF
! cotton wood lumber, which warps and
shrnkS, so that 4 camel could wall;
in. Tho planks arc on end, like rail
road shantics.
Valley lands will produce a bale o.
cotton per acre every year, as nothing
prevents its growth and maturity OK
cept an occasional dry year. FIT,
bushels OF corn per acre is an avcrag,
yield; fifty Of wheat, or sixty Of bar
! Icy or rye, can be raised. Prairie
lands will produce more than half 4.
much as tie valley.
1t is said that only four bales o
cotton were produced in this section
in 1868, and last year nearly fou,
hundred. Previously. the people pait
more attention to raising stock. Val
Icy lands: improved, will comma,.e
from fifteen to twenty dollars pei
acrc-prairie, three to four. Here
comes my friend Cub, who has bee,
over on tho BraZos, and will have
much 10 tell me. Good evening.
J. A. WlLMOT, Gen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04
CONSIUNE1TS.

The following named persons have
freight in tho Depot:
J A Dovlin, Norwood, Duprc L Co..
+ a Wilson, II w Lawson, J NJ liam.
ilton, VIM. MrCombs, W II Bass, EE
Parker Mays, Barnwell L. Co., jas
Gordon, a Norwood, w Dixon, W
q Gordon, s + Cromcr j ID Chalmers
Trowbridgc 4 Co., II Tompson, J S
cothrcn, X e Perrin w II Taupart,
Il Nelson.
ENPEESS.-W p Kcncdy II II
Harper, $ Cothran, S c L. w Il
Link, Il G Bell, Prico & liorrcll, J
ID Jay, Il McKittric<, D p Holiway,
} $ Gilbert, Il A Wilson, Citizens Saw.
ing Bank, j Il Sloan, l. Ill Russell,
MCGOWAN Il Parker, J NJ Boyd, A J
Oliver, J NJ GiIlem.
RAIL ROAD.-BaIlcr & Clinlsscale
} IL Baskin, G Il Haskell, Trowbridgc
| " Co., Christian Il Wilson, Vim Moore
4 Co., G W Spccr, W G Gordon, Mavs
Barnwcll L. Co., j Knox. J y Win,
stock.
ID. r. SONDLEY,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04
Legislative

The two Houses met in joint assen,
bly, at p. m, on Tuesday the 1st
to olect an Associate Justice of tho
Supreme Court for ain unexpircd
term.
Tho following is the result Of the
first ballot; J. J. Wright, 72; w.
): Whippcr, 50; Jas. L. Orr, B.;
Ihos. Thompson, L; Samuel NEG Gow-
mn, l. J. J. Wright, colorcd, Scna-
tor from Beaufort, having received a
majority of the votes given, was de-
cIared daily elected Associate Justice
OF tho Supreme Court of the State Of
South Carolina.
The House passed bill to enforce
the provisions of tho civil rights till
of tho United States Congress, and to
secure to the people the benefits of u
Republican government in this State.
iAe Bill prohibits under heavy pen
aities sf fno and imprisonment "any
party engaged in any business, call
ing or pussadt, Hor tho carrying on of
which license le+ charter is required
by any law, municipal, State or Fed
eral, or by any public rule or regula-
ton from discriminating between per-
soma on account Of raoe, color, or
previt us condition, who shall make
lawful application for.the, ,,boneRt Of
such business, calling orpnrsnit.' 5,
"Ehe Eede of Procedure for our
Couaas has passed the Senate, and is
now before tho House. The section
msking the Supreme Court migratory
has been amended so as to provide for
two sessions in April and November.
i1 Coitmbia s'o.7H " 10 LssaJ. soys
=, IA xbBg megso hSttssa VI Was given, od,
tie antsSdactioi os aser sSSaowisx,
biNs. .99@o ta
A bill to provide for tho construc.
ton and repairing Of public high
ways.
A bill to protect the rights of pa
rents and TO prevent tho carrying out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-02-04

RELIGIoUs.-Thc Newbcrry Her
aid writes as follows with regard la
two Of our divincs:
Episcopal services were hell at 81
Lukc's Friday night. Rev. Mr.. Du
Bose, of Abbevile, read the services
and predicatcd practical, concise anl
vigorous lecture upon the salient fca
lures in the life Of the heroic apostl,
and crangclist-Paul.
Divine service may be expected
Sunday next by Rev. Mr.. Miles, O
Abbevillr. Seats free. The public
arc cordially invited to attend"
On Sunday last the Rev. Mr.. Mile.
conducted the services here, and dc
Hvercd an excellent discourse. Itwa:
his ''maidcn effort" here, and CAV,
general satisfaction. 1t was good il
itself: and in its promise Of future cx
ccllcncc.