davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
THE FARM AND TRUE.
News For the Farmer, Trader andHstook
Raiser,

News For the Farmer, Trader andHstOck
Raiser.
The G. L. Bramblette sale yesterday
was attended by a large crowd, and
everything sold brought fair prices.
VIM. Peed ON Wednesday sold his
farm of 24O acres, adjoining Sharps-
burg, to Ben Wright and George
Donaldson, for 500 per acre.
Andrews g Bolts, of Fleming, have
delivered to Horace Miller, twenty-eight
cattle, average weight l, LII pounds.
Bacon g Brennan have bought of
Oscar johnson, of Millersburg, wean-
ling colt by Jay Bird, dam by Wilkes
Boy, second dam by Alcantara. The
price was 5000.
The Sentinel Democrat reports 5000
cattle, mostly light weight, at Mt.
Sterling court Monday, the best steers
selling at $40 per cwt. Fred Vanhoot
sold fifteen 850-lb. steers to Jones Bros,
of Bourbon, at 1885, and Robt. Thomp-
son bought from LATE Risner seventeen
76O-Ib. steers at $3.50 per cwt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

SHOES that please in style, fit and
price, are what the purchaser wants.
All these guaranteed at Davis, Thomp-
son & Isgrig. obesity
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
PARIS. BOURBON co. KY FRIDAY. OCTOBER l.. 1900
WILLIAMSBURG.

The morning freight killed two COWS
for DR.. /. R. Best yesterday.
Jones Bros. sell the best Baltimore
oysters by the quart and gallon.
Mrs. Mary Rogers and daughter, of
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, are guests of
Mrs. Belle Armstrong, this week.
LOST OR SToEN-Two bay mares 1516
hands, about eight years old, harness
marks. Liberal reward.
7. M. PURNELL.
VIM Rankin Thorn, aged eight, son
of Jas. Thorn, on Colville pike, died
Tuesday morning. This was their only
boy and the family has the sympathy Of
friends. &c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
HARRY Wards M1NsTRELs.

Once again Harry Ward has hung his
banners on the outer walls announcing
the coming of his troupe of merry min
strels. The company this year is large
and expensive.
The company played to large audi
ence last season and will no doubt play
to packed house on this visit. The
company comes ON Monday night, and
just after dinner will give a parade with
a grand concert ON the court house
square. Seats go on sale this morning
at Brooks drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

Tonight at the Paris Grand Opera
House will be the scene of fun and
merriment, when Murray and Mack
will offer their famous farce comedy,
"Flnnigan's Ball" The piece is of the
farce-comedy school. pure and simple,
made up of amusing situation, comical
climaxes, witty lines, catchy music and
rapid actions. and will be presented
with perhaps, the most meritorious
company chat ever was en- aged to pro-
duce this merry 'skit.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

The Schumann Concert Co. pleased a
large audience Wednesday night at the
Grand with well selected program.
Miss Adams, cellist, Miss Tarrant,
harpist, Miss Caborn, soprano, each
won hearty encOres, and Miss Bolkcom,
reader, was also popular with the au-
dience, making an especial hit in re-
citing burlesque Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
Cupid's Mischief

The engagement is announced of Miss
Julia Mae Thomson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 2. Thomson, of George
town, and Mr. Norvella H. Cartinhour.
The wedding will be celebrated quietly
next Thursday at the St. Nicholas Hotel,
in Cincinnati.
The engagement Of Mr.. Earl Shrop-
shire, Of Lexington, to Miss Anne Eliza
beth Weathers, daughter of Mr.. E. P.
Weathers, of Avon, Fayette county, is
announced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

I have few good buggies yet on
hand which Il close out at cost.
JAMES Fl. HAGGARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
STAGE STORIES.

Amusement AnnOun' ements, Lobby Chat
ter--~Odd Bits of Gossip.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
come to the Lexington Opera House on
Monday, October 18th, in their latest
success, 'fWhen We Were Twenty
one" The sale of seats will begin on
Friday, Oct. Goth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

Ev. Lyme, of Logan county, got $50
bill mixed with his tobacco the other
night and almost chewed the bill up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

Roland Reed is in a critical condition
from stomach trouble, in a New York
hospital
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19
Grand Opera House f!

L. H. RAMSEY, Lessee and Manager.
R. s. PORTER, Resident Manager. :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-19

DON'T fool away your money. Come
to me when you want furniture, car
pets, mattings or wall paper.
(tf) J. 7. HINTON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
WHITE FEATHER.
A Coward That Was
3 Hero.

There is no need to mention the name
of his regiment here. That is secret
that belongs to the army alone.
Suffice it to say that his comrades
are proud Of his name.
He should never have entered the ar
my at all, much less hard riding cav
airy regiment which had a reputation
to sustain by yearly tribute Of broken
necks and collar bones.
His proper vocation was that Of a
linen Diapers assistant, and he had
filed that occupation very satisfacto-
rily till one evil day he had fallen in
love with girl silly, shallow girl, at
whom no practical man or boy would
have taken a second look.
He adored her, and she adored SOL
diers. In their walks abroad she would
direct his steps toward the Horse
guards or Wellington barracks, that
she might gaze in admiration at the
fine, strapping soldiers who were to be
seen there, and every time she pinched
his arm and exclaimed, ooh, Jack, look
at that lovely soldierr his heart gave
him a pang at the thought that he was
only a Diapers assistant, with nothing
in common with the military but the
handling of red cloth! He was dream
er by nature, and falling in love did
not lessen his weakness in this direc-
ton. Dreaming is pardonable in
poet, but an objectionable crime in
linen diapers assistant, and as he
stood at his counter his mind was fan
away from his work. Instead of lis
tening to the "Forward!' of the shop.
walker he could only hear the short
flung word Of command and the. blare
Of the bugles that sounded through his
dreams; wherefore it was not long be.
fore he came into conflict with his prac'
teal chief. A few sharp words passed.
He threw up in three seconds a posi-.
ton it had taken six years of hard, I'm.
renting labor to attain. Then he en-.
listed.
He gained his title on his first dis.
play in the riding school, where, after
a short ride on the neck Of the riding
masters pet buck jumper, he turned
deathly pale and cried aloud that he
might be allowed to dismount.
The horse at once gratitied his desire
by throwing him on to the tan, where
he lay trembling in every limb, much
to the diversion Of couple of rough
riders who were standing by. They
were quick to inform their respective
squadrons, and, his former occupation
being known, he was promptly chris
tened White Feather.
In those dark days it was the joy OF
the more hardy recruits to take him
aside solemnly and request the service
of threepence 8 farthings' worth of
white feathers. Any morsel Of down
or fluff that might float into the bar
racks was promptly captured and pre-
scented to him with due ceremonies by
Trumpeter Pipes, the low comedian OF
the regiment.
The older men forbore to join in with
these somewhat firing repetitions of
stale joke. They remembered their
own experiences in the riding school
and recognized that White Feather
vas a quiet ana inoffensive fellow. de-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07
ad WeeRIy $toryette.r


do his duty without sparing himself in
the coming fight.
'Look ere, old chap, we amt going
to call you White Feather no morew
said Trumpeter Pipes as they lay to-
gether behind the shelter Of large
bowlder, against the face Of which the
Boer bullets were pattering like a
heavy rain.
In full sight of the whole army their
squadron had crossed the Boer front
amid a hail Of bullets which had
brought % men to earth.
White Feathers horse had been shot
under him, and, at the risk Of his life,
he had carried the wounded trumpeter
into the shelter Of the powders He
was unhurt, but trembled in every
limb from fear and great exertion.
From between two powders he peep
ed out and saw, amid the bodies of men
and horses that Uttered the plain,
wounded man crawling on his hands
and knees amid a spatter of bullets
that were kicking puffs of dust from
the dry earth all around him.
It was his captain.
White Feather watched him for a
moment; then he saw him stop and lie
down on his side despairingly. He
could crawl no more.
81 will, for her sakew he murmured
between his clinched teeth, and, rising
from the shelter Of the rock, he faced
La; 4o II,
earth around him.
AS he walked into the open a faint
cheer reached his ears from the Brit
ish troops half a mile behind him. The
Royal artillery backed him with a
shriel1ing fight Of shrapnel, which
whistled for a moment overhead, then
burst over the Boer lines quarter of
a mile away in shower of bullets that
for moment quelled the storm around
him.
He reached the wounded man, lifted
him on his back and returned step by
step to where Trumpeter Pipes lay hid
den. \.
The trumpeter gave him faint
Bravo" as he staggered and fell with
his burden into the kindly shelter of
the rock.
That was White Feathers reward.
On a distant hill the British COM
mander shut his f1eldglasses with a
snap.
"Tell the general to keep down the
fire on the right there and to get those
men in from behind those powders"
he said to his aid, 'and bring me that
mans name. If he is alive, tell him
that l saw it all and that I'm going to
recommend him for the cross.
"Never saw finer show of fire disci-
pline in my lifey' added the command
er to himself as his aid galloped off.
White Feathers eyes glistened as he
received the message and heard the
cheer that swept along the lines as he
was carried in.
Perhaps shall get that commission
after ALL" he said to himself; "then
she will think more Of mew
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

void of the impudence and bad man.
ners peculiar to recruits and respectful
and helpful to his seniors.
The sergeant instructor, too, after a
time took fancy to his timid recruit
and took extra trouble to learn him
how to keep his heels out, his hands
!. down and his head up.
"I've made smart cavalrymen out O.
bigger buffers than you," he used to re-
mark encouragingly as he ficked White
Feathers horse into canter, land I'll
make rider o. you, or I'll break your
neckv White Feathers neck remain.
ed unbroken, SO 1t is to be presumed
that the sergeant instructor fulfilled
his word.
Presently he began to lose the hang
dog look of suppressed terror with
which he had been accustomed to entel
the riding school and to acquire the
easy swagger Of a cavalryman. His
chest contracted by long hours at the
counter, developed under healthy train
ing. Fresh air and much exercise help
ed White Feathers development, which
had been sadly retarded by the heavy
gas laden atmosphere in which he had
lived. His nerves acquired tone, anG
he learned to take a tumble now and
then as q matter of course and to fire
his carbine without shutting his eyes
and blanching at the explosion Of the
cartridge.
"Blow me, if he isn't going to shape
into man at lastr' quoth the sergeant
instructor.
Then a great blow fell upon him. He
received one morning letter from thu
girl to tell him that she had given hin
up in favor of shopwalker who hat
expectations Of being set up in bust
ness by his father. She admitted that
she had adored soldiers and that she
had caused him to enter the army for
her sake. But she had omitted to state
that the soldiers she adored were SOL
diers who possessed the queens COM
mission and who wore stars instead Of
worsted stripe.
If poor White Feather was physical
coward, he was a moral hero. There is
no chance of q display of feeling in
barrack room; so, like the Spartan boy
Of old, he Rugged his trouble to him,
slipping the cheap little engagement
ring with which he had sealed his
roth into his pocket without sign be
yond the twitching of his white lips.
Then he lit his pipe with the letter, not
out of contempt, but because there is
little privacy accorded in the CORE
spondence that comes to the barrack
room, and private soldier is not pro-
yided with a desk wherein to keep his
faded flowers and other sentimental to-
kens of the past.
The blow was very heavy one, for
White Feather was without the world
ly knowledge that should have told
him long since that>he had fixed his af-'j
fections upon a vulgar, selfish and
brainless firt, and he still believed in
her.
For her sake he had learned to over
come his physical cowardice. He had
dreamed of possible commission in
the dim future and had rejoiced in the
recently acquired promotion as step
toward her.
For her sake, too, he received the
news cheerfully when the word passed
through the barracks that the regiment
was ordered to South Africa to meet
the Beers. He knew that he was by
nature a coward, but for the memory
of her he swore an oath to himself to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Solomon was the wisest Of men. He
knew enough to cut his copy up into
short para graphs. In that way he sue
ceeded in getting his writings read
Boston Transcript
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-07-07

Perhaps it was just as we'll that he
died five minutes later-this faithful
worshiper of goddess Of clay.-Penny
Pictorial Magazine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
THOSE PICTURES.
AN E%PLASATION DEMANDED AND
WE ARE FORCED TO SNOW DOWN.
Lot tho Guilty Ones Stnnd From Under
and tho Gosrlpers Continue to Gossip.

In our last paper we published The
following little innocent sQuib:
"We understand that there is more
than one married man in Ncwbcrry
carrying in his pocket the picture Of Il
handsome young woman, and that wo-
man is not his wife, either. We don't
care to call any names at this time, but
will specify in our next paper, if any
one SO DESIRES"
This created considerable stir upon
the streets, it started gossipcrs to gos-
slipping. and several persons came to
us and requested us to name the party
or parties, aud at the time they were
making the request we have no doubt
but that some of them had the picture
In their pocket.
Well, it matters not about that, We
only hope that they did, u d wish that
the writer could he guilty of the same,
and il every married man in Newbcrry
Is guilty OF carrying the picture. New
bzrry is the better of for it and in bc,-
ter shape than We were aware. The
picture referred TO is that Of a very
handsome young woman, and If you are
not in possession Of it, you will wish
that You were, and your wife will join
yon in the wish.
The young lady's name is Miss Anna
Wildrrs Williams, of Philadelphia. and
her picture ornaments one side Of every
silver dollar. Hope no one feels bad
about it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABO OJC.
Sec notice Of final settlement.

Mr.. w. S. SeNb is announced AS u
candidate for sub.supcrvisor for the
county
Mr.. Tom Johnson, Of Npwherry, is
visiting DR.. Il. +. Todd.--Laurens
Daily Enterprise.
The last game Of ball in the series
with Anderson will be played this after
n0ou. Don't miss it.
Mr.. + W. Parker spent yesterday in
Ncwberry, with his friend, Prof. Will
liamf Wrlch. THE State, 10th.
Mr.. j. w. Wcrts is announced as II
candidate for Magistrate for No. 10
Township. suhirc, TO the primary.
MI B3n Ilalfacrc has been elected
II delegate to the State Alliance, which
will meet in Columbia on the 25th inst.
Mr. Colin l.. Graham is announced
as candidate for Magistrate from No.
II Township, subject to the Democratic
primary.
DR.. n. l.. LonHshorc went to Column
bi, yesterday To have the stomach Of
the negro thnt is Supposed to have
hccn poisoned q week or 50 ago uua-
ly2ed.
The excursion to Charleston carried
down II good crowd this morning and
the two days in the City 10y the Sea
will BE- grcctly enjoyed by the cxcur-
sionists.
Misses Nora and Pcarlc Duckctt, Of
Greenwood, arc visiting their cousins
Misses Ellie and Mamie Parks, in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Robert Perry will give barbc-
cue at Prrry's Cross Roads il. S..ud;,
County on tho 18th inst. 1t will be u
big day for that section
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Cannon left Il
few days ago for Paris Mountain. Mrs
Cannon will remain for the summer,
Mr.. Cannon has returned
The County Alliance met on Friday
No business Of interest to the public
transacted or none whatever was given
ont. All the old officers were reelected
Work has been begun on tho spoke
and Handle Factory. Mr.. |. ID. Shock
Icy is experimenting the work Of con-
struction and it is hoped to have the
bnlding ready for the machinery in Il
few days.
Solicitor Scase leaves this morning
for Laurcns to attend session court for
that county. He will be accompanied
by his wife, who will spend several
weeks at her old home i'm Ncwberry.-
;Spartanburg Herald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
PilDnpr (,aDturefI.

Sheriff b ford has succeeded in cap
turing within the pas; few days two
negroes who have been cvading arrest
for some time. One, win Speak, who
is charged with assault with q pistol
and carrying concealed weapons and
drunkenness aud cursing on the public
high ways, wa: captured by the Sheriff
in I-aurcns County. lie is one of the
negroes who assaulted MIR. II III. Bur-
ton on the public road during the
month "f May last.
The other is John Subcr, who is
wanted in Llurcns on charge Of
breaking contract. The warrant was
sent to Sheriff BufGrd and it took him
only few days to locate his man He
will take him up to Laurcns today.
Sheriff Buford Is "A terror to the evil
dOer when warrant is placed in his
bands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
a FINE GAME.
Ina II0tiy Contested Game OF Ball .tndsr-
son Wins-Tho Score 3 tot.

\ good game of ball was played here
and Ncwbcrry, in which the Anderson
boys came out victorious in Il score OF
3 to |. The game was interesting and
exciting from start to finish.
This game fully demonstrated the
fact that Newberry has in Billy We'd
dinglon the champion pitcher in the
State league.
The Anderson ball team is undoubt-
edly the strongest team that the New
hcrrians have gone up against this
seaaon.
The features Of the game were: For
Newherry, jennings two-bagger in
| second, CaldwelI's double plays IN the
second ami sixth, the run and catch of
Winzei and the excellent work OF New
bcrry's batteries. For Anderson,
Ruhcr's double play in the eighth, re.
firing the Newbrrrnns with three men
on bases, the beautiful fielding and
Turner's good work behind the bat.
The game by innings il AZ follows:
r Fl f
Ncwhcrry o 900 100 OIL 10 &
Anderson 02O0O 900 *--3 2
Strock Out--By Weddington, 5; by
Buhcr ..
Bases on -Weddington, o.;
Ruhcr, !.
Batteries -Wcddingtou and Bucsse:
Ruhrr and Turner.
Umpirc-Wccks.
Attendance poo.
Next and last s5"m" this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
W. +. M. y.

The twentyfrst animal meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of South Carolina Conference, NJ. +.
Church South, was held in Buncombc
street church, Grcenvillc. S. c., June
9th to July 1st., last. All the State
officers exccp. Miss I. D. Martin, Rec.
Sec and nearly one hundred delegates
wore in attendance. Two missionaries,
who are at home for recreation, and
expect to return to their fields in Sep
tcmG,'r, were present and added much
interest to the meeting by their talks.
One was Miss Gary, who is lahoring in
China. The other Miss Glenn from
Brazil
TwO invitations were given for the
next meeting. Ncwbcrry was chosen
and will have the honor of entertaining
this body of noble women in their first
ting OF the new century.
The first meeting of this society wa:
held in the tombstone street church o
this city.
Mrs. p. &. Gaillard was the repre-
sentative from Newberry, and Mis-
| Mabel Smith represented the Juvenil
Society.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
SGWb .rrIans M EHrris Springs.

rhr fnilowinr mention Of Newhcrri-
ans now solOurning ut Harris Spring S
is taken from Col. james II. Bacon's
letter 10 the State:
DR. Jhomp-on Of N'whcrry is still
lingering here. He Is genial and witty
and is more than welcome in any CO
trric
There are two yonug cousins here
whom everybody loves, Miss Mary
Thompson and Mr.. Pat Scott of New
berry. They arc Young aud gay and
genial and generous and rich.
DR. Enston kibicr OF Prosperity is
one Of The hun.!somrSt and most poDu-
lar Of he Younger set.
Mrs. Isabel st. Amand Of Ncwbcrry
lends inlinite grace and vivacity to
dali! life nt Harris Li'hia She is one
Of those mauy-sidcd women we read Of.
She can lead a German or Il Y. NJ. G. 4
Association, with equal ease and el1i-
cheney.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
THE CANDIDATES.
List OF 1h0sG who are Before the Public
Asking their Suffrage for State Omces.

The following is n complete list of
the State candidates, who will be in
Ncwherry on August third for the
purp Sc of addressing the people on tn G
issues OF the day:
For Govcrnor--Frani Is. Gary, Jas.
4. H"yt, NJ. b. McSwceney, \. II. Pat
tcrSon and G.. Walt. Whi;man.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-Colc. l.
Blease, NoX Livines Jno. II. Sloan,
Jas. II. Tillman and &. l.. Winklcr
For Auornry-General-G. Duncan
Bcliingrr and j. IL. Moore.
For Trcasurer-R. III. Jennings and
DR.. w. ii. Zimmerman.
For Secretary of Slatc-M. f.
Cooper.
For superintendent Of Education
Ellison Capcrs i. and Jr. }. McMahan.
For Adju:ani Gencral-J. w. Floyd
and G.. ID. Rouse.
For Comptroller Generally. w.
Brookcr and j. Z. Dcrham.
For Railroad Commissioners II n.
Berry, w. d. Evans, b. b. Evans. w.
ID. Maylicld, }. T.. Pcttigrcw and j. II.
Wharton.
For Congress G. Latimer, d. T..
Werner and c. II. Wyche.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
- Life and Death Fight.

Mr.. w. \. Hines Of Manchester, a.,
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: "EXposurc after mea-
sles induced serious lung trouble. which
ended in consumption. / had frequent
hemmorrhagcs and coughrd night and
day. All my doctors said must soon
die. Then | began to use DR.. Kings new
Discovery for Consumption, which COM
pletely cured me. | would not be with
out it even if it cost s.. 90 a bottle. Hun
d'eds have used il on my recommends
tion and all say it never fails 10 cure
thrort, chest and lunu troubles" Regu-
lar size soc. and $l.C). Trial bottles
free at air drug stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. ID. b. Cargile, of
Washita, I. ~. He writes: -Four bot
Ties Of Electric E}itters has cured Mrs.
Brewer Of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years Terrible
sores would break out on he. head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health IL excellent" This shows what
thousa nds have p:oved--that Electric
Bitters Is the best blood purifier known.
It's the snpr"m" remedy for eczema,
letter. salt rheum. ulcers, boils and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, expels poison, helps
digestion, builds up the strength. Only
so cents. Sold by all druggists. Guar
anteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-17
The Heavy HittcrS.

The Newberry baseball team left
town on the 1870 train yesterday
morning much pleased with the cour-
tcous treatment accorded them by the
people Of Anderson but naturally sore
over three straight defeats at the
hands of the local ball aggregation
Baseball experts here sized up the
NewberryteS as strohg in the battery
and at the bat but otherwise sadly
weak and inefficient. The Anderson
payers say the Newbcrry hitters were
the heaviest pit,ed agrinst them this
scasOn-Pirdmont not eXceptcd--An-
dcrson Mail, 18th.