davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-22
PUBL1sHED lDAILY) BIT
x.as.E DGAR S.NOWDEN Sa

..s<.nsE DGAR SNOWDEN Sa
SIS w- OFFICE--No. lO4 King street over
French boo Store. 4ssrss sa4.S
ID ~ Advertisements and Subscriptions re.
eeived at the Printing Ofice; or at dgar Snow ;,
over J. Owing Dry Goods store. .Tss.s.
G8-TERMs OF SUBcRIPTIoN-Sixty cents
per month; orSix dollars PER ANNUM, payable
il advance. ss
8 ADVERTISEMENTS in serted at the usual rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-22
Boots IL Shoes.

r HAVE just received direct from the manu-
/ facturers my Fall and Winter stock Of Ia,
dies, gents misses and CnildTen's BOOTS ana
SHOES consisting in part of
Mems Calf Kip and Thick Boots;
Ladies Morocco Goat and Calf Boots:
Ladies Glove, Kid, Congress and Polish Boots
Misses Glove, Kid Calf: Goat and Morocco
Boots; Ladies' and Misses Lasting CATERS;
Children's Boots and Shoes Of every descrip-
ton; Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots all
of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Call and examine at No. so, King street.
aug 16-d3m ). l. Ev ANo:
UHE war being over, the subscriber would
L address himself to the pleasing task OF
furnishing his friends Of the city and country,
with goods in his line Of business, and would
call their attention to the following leading
articles, viz:
Gents Calf and Kipp Boots.
Gents Calf. Kipp and Buff Boots and Shoes
Boys Boots and Shoes. in their varieties
Ladies CATERS.
Morocco Boots.
: Ca f -
$ Seal "
NJ SEES Morocco, Sesl and Calf Boots.
Chidren's Shoes, of all kinds used.
And in short every article usually found IN 8
we'll assorted shoe establishment, al of which
are offered at fair living prices for CASH.
HENRY l.. SIMPSON, Agent
.c No Rova1 StraeE
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
Peace SguNCIslcllfS.

NV YORK, February &.--The Times WASH
in.,oa special says that Secretary Seward
early this morning, tc!cgr"ph'd The ireSii'Ht
FROM Fortress MourOc ihai his 3r"sene" WAS
needed 1T oncc. Upon IA" receipt Q! 'Hi'
dispatch the PrcSilcn, proceeded ut once III -,
.pcc;al car, to Annapolis, where I government
vessel WAS awa:,in. 10 conYcy him 10 Fortress
Monroe.
The Tribunc's Washington special SAYS
The rumor last evening is that Mr.. Lincoln
will offer 10 the ,chrs IL general amnesty AZ"
n rcpral Of the conEscatLon Act.
The Worlds Washington special also says
:h,; only Mr.. Seward has been consulted II"
,h, matter, and that the prOmr, action OF i!m
and the President shows Il disposition /" make
concessions ,ha, vii. Sccu.c peace; the rad-
ica( p,rtion Of the party, however, are t""ei
offended Il, their action, and t!rsaten 'avrSH
r,,io, % M,icr:lte men lerlarc The ,min
;,r,,i,, j. pr.parcd to make couc' s~;on$, "nd
,bosc who profess to know the South 81! they
will accept nothing short OF recognition.
S.w York, Feb GA correspondent de-
,crihcs the enthusiasts, occas'oncd among 'he
soldiers on both sides OF the Zines "Heh 'ac
rebel Commissioners passed, as being ono .,
tho mos, lively character. first 'aS .e"e'
soldiers chevrc.l themselves h"arSc' ana '"s
Union troops took It up aud c"H''""'u II '"'''
aud long.
The Trrhunc's Washington sn"r'HI says
Judge Cnmp,,r!I ~ H." :"!'. '"::''"' ,<'"h. 4.
-nste, with ,!.- .i..a:. IS ,.'." '...' - '''N'
nonl. /, as" 49,, >" .'.-;.' / i":' y
is nn,.oql.:c.i!. 10; ;.-"t."S :; g! .""i ..'.'.
mcr,n. the rri"..> a." >,'h".:s>..''
Fournrs> Mo>R".. Feb. 2-St"pncnS. Han
ter, Campbell aud other Confederate fc'ce
Commissioners arrived here this 7. ~ from
CITY poiut, in Gen. Grants special d'spate"
steamer.
Secretary Seward was Gu board the steamer
River Queen Whiting 20 receive them; l'nme-
dia,ely upon the arrival OF the C'mmIss'"H-
ers. both steamers proceeded TO an anchorage
in the stream, side by side AT TINS %f'ths'
SIS As the Louisiana leave" Tor b"h''hore'
the s:eamcrS are still out IN me stream.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
News Items.

The campaign III South Carolina IS pro-
sgs.sirg with very gratifying success. Shrr'
snAus army i, reported rapidly nivanc;n: on
Charleston. ). c.. aud within less than forty
miles distant. Foster is cooperating with
Sherman, and il appears ,ha, lie will nee;
with no considerable opposition I'll hr ar!ivct
II tic i;arnHd::;" vicinity -! Charleston. Il
s,su.> ;,a, the rebels turned over TO ic>s than!
.S,; sryvicrable cannon in and about SavNn.
nah. 20 sherman.
The bin :or ;hc employment c: negroes in
their armies. passed the rchc! House Oh S";@r.
day. Jam. 18th.
over iuo bales &c cu;ion wcrS destroyed hy
ere a; Wilmington Oh the 2S;h u,:.
Hoods $rrry is st rwae!o, Miss.
John {. Brcehcar;.ise has been appointed
rebel Secretary Of Var, in place OF SeI'!oN.
resigned.
Dr,s.-Gea. E".:ly has "';A;ned pardon
FROM rr,s;,.cu, Lir;o,a, a!.i i, 10 lenssr ia
the Confederate SER &c.
Cold in E,ch:>ouI was up 20 So" Scr cca,.
or the PSI. uli; thar *. o'c G"..;r N god
WA. worth So in Confederate hills
JcN Davis kaS appointed another fast DAY
Friday. Marci ~.
Congress has passed ;hc h!l for III" c""-
s,rUc;;on Of ship cana! abound Niagara
Falls Oh tie .imcr.cau side.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08


mit.ed to Congress for ratification. It i.
understood tina, such conditions will be mndc
on either side ns will lead to terms that will
most likely be acceptable respectively 10 the
Federal and Confederate Congress- In the
Chronicle Of this morning there appears all
editorial TO which the utmost importance is
attached, because this editorial is said TO have
been approved by Mr.. Lincoln before he lef,
here yesterday. The editor says Slavery
being practically and constitu,ioually aboi.
ishrd. We are ready TO concrdc everything
else to recall our crriug brethren; and the
editor proceeds to say, that the Confscation
Ac, should be abolished. and TINT n general
amnesty will he proclaimed rs n part Of the
peace settlements; and he goes on to show
further that my other course will drive the
rebel army to Mexico 10 reinforce MAMMALIAN,
the miuion Of Napoleon.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
ldrrw Cunningham
W. In Chancery.


The Object Of thiS xuiI j. recover the Of 2o23t3
damages Sustained by the Complainant. for breach 10y
the Defendant 0: certain contract entered into between
the said parlieS, In the year S aud ntcrca. thereon
for the improvement Uf certain tract Of laid held ny
them jointly, ia the said C"uy al knnawhI, and more
fully set and describe" in III" Compllimani's GI
AID the Complainant. upon proper affidavit filed In my
Office having pi, cured order II attachment acai>:
the estate Vi the said Defendant, 10 enforce the payncn:
Of his claim. aud It appearing from the return Of The
Sheriff o. kanawha County. that hr had levied SAID
attachment the uudlvhr interest Of the Defendant.
Dryden III certain tract oI Land in the County Of Kan.
awh' known and designated -, Lat No. l. containing l2G
acres also las undivided interest in Lot No. = containing
81 aces. conveyed Ia said Complainant al Defendant
by W H. e. GillI>nn, commissioner 10y decd dated 18th
November ls:S. recorded i'll l;urk page 5iS kinaw In
County l"Ik's Uncr, and also 52I conveyed by
David Wilson and wife aud Flrlden Wilson, by deed
dated Janarr 4ih. lSG aud recorded in I:n"k '. pA:e
3D. in Fame Office: and it further appearing by affidavit
si III" return Of said Sheriff. thu, the said Defendant Is
not inhaIitan Of this State. and tina, aid claim IL
just AMI that there is present cLus" OF action therefor
aid that l." ought recover the least the said sum Of
S!.3I. with interest on that iiom the lst Of lunu
airy. lSGl:
Wherefore motion Of the Complainant il Is ordered
;hS, the sand Defendant do appear here within one
month after Guc PUBLICATION Of this order IN the West
Virginia Journal. newspaper published in Charlrsihn.
in S'! County u kaMawha, and Answer the Complain.
ants bill.
Tcs:e: JOHN SLACK. CLERK.
UlApuAS. r. O-lcwI
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
Washington Chronicle on Peace

. WASHINGTON, Feb ga report prevailed
here, Tor IL ,:,nr to-day. that the Secretary OF
War bad gone 10 C;;y Point, 10 arrange terms
for an amnesty. The same rcpor. wns c'rcu'
lated in New York, -ri WAS doubtless gotten
up in both cities Wy Tie GOLD gamblers. There
is no truth whatever II Tie rumor. II is now
asserted positively, or very good authority,
tha. one Of the matters intended to be
arranged by Mr.. Linco!n and Mr. Stephens,
who arc now ia consultation L, Fortress
Monroe, is TIE cnnvcniu. 81 4 council con.
sist;ng o: Lincoln. Grant. Davis, mud General
Lee.
Thi, Council !, "a a,er: rs carly mex: week
aa practicable, I; Cry re:a,, Cor the purpose
Of agreeing upoa terms Of pcse. to be sub
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
By Telegraph from Hamden.
The Latest News:
NO PEACE--SHERMAN MOVING!

NEW YORK. Feb. G.-Thc Worlds por,
ROYAL special says the position already gained
hy sherman array, opens TO their advance II
great portion Of rebel territory norlhwarl.
and the ultimate poinis aimed Mt will liSap-
point speculation North and South. Those
@ho cnniectnre that Sherman intends merely
10 capture Charleston, aud leading cities, and
return, are mistaken. The troops hnrc been
so appropriated, that the enemy mus, give
battle or retreat into the extreme South,
through that portion Of Georgia where our
armies have mnrched.
The Richmond Wing says there is def
cheney Of supplies, owing to the lack Of Trans.
portntion. and urges the se!iicrs to bear with
short r.,ions patiently.
\ letter from the Army o:,hc Potomac says
that quite an artillery duel took place on Sat.
urlay evening near Arpoma,,ox, lasting from
: 70 $40 a, night.
wAsuIGxrox, Feb G.-Srrcia! 20 the y. !.
Express Says Mcs<rs. Stephens. Hunter md
C,mphclEs demanI WAS Tor y ninety day
arm,s;lcc. anil not n'i"r"adc"cc. Tho Pres
ilcn, anL Secretary OF State refused. and the
PARTY all sustain them in ,ltcr refusal
The Richmond Wing has :hc following:
CmARLrSr"S, Fob. ~ dispatch from
Ernx,ou E,a:g. dared ,:i0 last night. SAYS
the -ncmy's advance 10y WAS ACROSS the
Whippy Swamp driving Gur cavalry on umr
,cGt six u.iles from tha; place. They are sup.
ro<-d to he IN heavy force. There is also u
rn!u,ou o. cavalry Oh IL" Augusta Road NOV
iny rapidly from sumc unknown point.
Wmirry Swamps is a'."Tt thirty miles no:rh-
west .: rnco;,li.o, anl ahou; the same dis
lance southwest Vt BraucEv;l.c.
.,rrH.--Th" cu::nv hrs possession -
McG;r;.ts'S Er,,!-". r:.d =, .r.,...... - =. ..
GA in ~ :,..u'"' .&.N'v. T.: =. &c. '.r".." ..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
New AAIextl5EmeNts.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, 50.
4 T RULES held in the Clerks OGicc Of the Circuit
~ Court Of KaT,wha Comfy, on the LIST Monday III
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08
WEDNESDAY, Jan, oJ.

W EDNESDAY. Jan. 20.
In the House Mr.. Fleming. from the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
reported a bin to change the election
law. The bill proposes to change the
law :" rs to require persons to vn'e in
'l'ir own t"wr>h;ls. "nd to require al
rr:'S :" :ak" i" ro'! prescribed for
..t'.'.; t'..,1 3 Dr,' ;;N.o.
=, Hi.,'r, .5!..,, : :i.r rn',,m,a- r">..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-02-08

WHEELING, Feb. 3.-Thc Congressional
amendment, abolishins slavery in the United
States was unanimously ratified by both
branches Of the West Virginia Legislature
to-day.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
NUMBER 9.
FROM THE WEST.

AUGUSTA, April 4.-Late Montgom.
cry papers state that Gen. Clanton was
wounded three times in the late Gght
with the Yankees around Pollard, and
was captured and died in the hands of
the enemy.
y terrible accident occurred on the
Muscogee railroad, near Columbus, Ga.
A freight train ran off the track and
5000 po1nds Of powder exploded with
terrible effect. Five of the seven cars
attached to the engine wore knocked to
pieces; The clay beneath the cars was
plowed to the depth of from four to five
feet Henry Rabston, and his negro
boy, were killed. The former was
blown fifty feet and horribly manglcd..
Two cars Of molasscs and tobacco were
blown promiscuously over the woods.
The explosion was caused by the con-
cussion of several Thousand pounds of tor.
pedo fuses, which exploded from the
jolting when the cars ran of. The noise
was heard for the distance of fifty miles.
Several persons were wounded.
News from Savannah reports that
large quantities cf goods are being ship
ped to New FORK for the want of mar.
ket. a large number of runaway ne
groes are shot daily by scouts, in the
vicinity Of Savannah and Charleston.
There is little chance for any of. them to
get into Savannah. The garrison of the
city is reported to be $500 troops, two.
thirds of which are negroes. The Yam
KEGS took from Lamar his Confederate
money and securities, and paid him with
it for his own cotton. A fatal epidemic
is prevailing amongst numbers in the
city. Thirty die daily. The Yankees
have erected new line within their old
line of Notifications. They ran them
through the Catholic cemetary, and did
not permit the removal of remains by
relatives.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
2 "EEiRL CIR APEITC
Reports Of the Press Association
RICHMOND. EyAouATEp.

DANvILLE, April 4 Tie evacuation
Of Richmond commenced on Sunday
afternoon. President Davis and Cab.
net arrived here on Monday. Very
few persons we~e able to leave the city,
except the Government officials, in con,
sequence Of the suddenness Of the move.
ment. @., '''' '' ''''' '"#
The enemy broke through Lees lines
on Saturday night, near Petersburg,
after several hard fights and made it
necessary for him to withdraw so as to
uncover: the capital. The position of
the army is now unknown, as there IS no
telegraph beyond the junction.
Richmond arsenal had been removed :;
the valuables of the banks in Richmond
were brought away, with the specie be-
longing to the government.
The last passengers report that there
was a great mob in the city, burning
mills, and ware houses, and plundering
stores. This was done by foreigners
and low classes. y
The rolling stock of the Richmond and
Danvillc railroad was all saved.
aj'Theensmyihad not occupied the city
at last accounts.
the President will probably remain
here for the present.
an of the Richmond newspapers were
leftm thocity.
~ Gov. Smith went towards Lynchburg.
The archives of the State Government
were left behind.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
LATER FROM THE WEST.

AUGUSTA, April 5.--W Western papers
of late dates report the enemy as NOV
ing, through the interior of Alabama in
large force, from points on the Tennes.
see river. Two divisions are near Mon
tevello, commanded by McCook.
The enemy is in force near Tusca-
loosa, 5000 strong, from Tuscumbia.
They were divided at Jasper. One col
umn went to Tuscaloosa and the other
towards Montevello.
McCook's command was at Elyton on
Tuesday, 2sth March. He had large
wagon train and artillery. He burned
the village of Elyton and the Red
Mountain Iron Works
The enemy have tapped the tele-
graph line at unknown points and is dis
patching to Southern Offices.
Gel. Clanton dispatched to his wife,
under date of March %, that he was
wounded seriously, and left by the enc
my below Pollard. He was paroled by
the Yankees to report at Bamuncas on
tile 5th of April
The Clarion of the 9th states that
two columns of Yankees were advan.
cling on Columbus, Miss.,--one from
Huntsville had reached point thirty
five miles above Columbus. Another
started from Memphis, four thousand
strong, well provided with pack mules
and well mounted They are in the vi
cinity of Pontotoc, Miss.
The, steamers Gertrude and Natches
colllded at the north of Spanish river,
near Mobile, at midnight on Friday,
March 81. The Gertrude sank in q few
minutes. Her cargo was valued at two
millions dollars, consisting of provisions,
was belonging to citizens who had ppr-
chased to supply themselves during the
siege at Mobile, and which is Q total loss.
The Natol,ez was uninjnred.
Capt Vernon Sock, Of the priyateer
Retribut,on is iniprisen at Nassau.
Col. w jWVpoo;aaiEssa has been relieved OF
the command at Charleston, and Col.
Gslerney, of New York, has been ap.s
pointed instead. Woodford issl ID a,
parting puff to himself and congratuiia@r;
tions to the ,afggers, expressing his love
and glorifcation that they had become
free men after long loyalty and suffer.
ing. IS go
The Savannah Repablican ogthe. 9 lst
March reports many societies crgaIiSed
in England and sending material TO the,
assistance and for the benefit of the
freedmen in thp South.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
= sRdq'rs Armies of the G.. s.,
11Tn February, 1906.
'NPrf III DISV'NNRj AOVU.'
GENERAL ORDERS raN .t,
No .

TNHE discipline aud efficiency of the army
Il have been greatly impaired by men
leaving their proper commands 10 join
others, in which they find service moro agree
able -
This practice almost rs injurious in its
consequences rs the crime of desertion, by
the Articles of War, exposes the offender TO
d similar punishment, and subjects the off,
GER receiving him to dismissal from tho
army.
1t is therefore declared that the provisions
of General Orders No. 2, of this date, from
army headquarters, apply to suol men as
have left their proper commands and Joined
others without being regularly transferred
Tkey will receive the pardon promised in
that order upon complying with its condi-
| tions, or suffer the consequences attached
TO negleotipg it.. ss.,,t ..t 10, g., .J IS
{ The names of such absentees will be
forthwith reported to these Headquarters by
The officers with whom they arc serving, aud
immediate measures taken to return them to
their proper commands .ur ,,.
As soon as practicable an. n.inspection will
be mnde, and charges will be preferred
against those who neglect to enforce this
order. ''S ~
mch 23'65-6 r. +. LEE, General. s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
Gems" for Cl,fiaren,

S tho title of n collection of admirable
II stories. mostly. founded on facts. and
which originally appeared in. The !Soaihe,n
Presbyterian and Contederqte B,apiisl, over
tie signature of "TEACnER."
The rapid sale of this work, lover 1900
topples having been sold, speaks well for the
fav6rw'th which il has been received by the
Southern public. There is nothing secta-
rian contained in it, the authors object be-
ing the inculcaton of true picty amongst
the rising generation.
Copies can be procured nj this office. Price
~. II. F. MILLER.
npl 1'G5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
Ha'dq'fs 7th Reg't 9. @. Cavalry.
CAMP NpAn R,ruuoyn


Marcli'10, 1865
aAFFICERS and Soldiers of the Seventh
~ Regiment Of South Carolina Cavalry.
who arc now absent without leave are called
upon to return without delay to their com
mand.
Many brave mcp linger 70 protect their
suffering homes, or to engage the enemy
upon their own soil--co%ards make tho
same excuse--but by remaining absent from
their posts in the army they weaken our
strength and postpone the hour ofayictory
and peace. Soldiers must promptly return
orbe published as "desertcrs," arrested as
'.deserters" and punished as "deserters.,'
The destruction of railroads is no excuse.
Brave men will make their journey on foot.
'or on horseback, apd rejoin their posts of
duty in the Arm% 1t will be no excuse to
soldier, that he is doing duty in another
command; this can only be permitted by
am order from the Commander-in-Ch Chief
without his order 1t is o military crime,
II is especially urged upon men to bring
with them good horses: being dismounioa
will not obtain for them new furloughs. but
transfers to infantry.
"a. C. HASKELL.
Col. 7thRegt. S. G. Cavalry.
inch 20, 'G5---4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT DAVIS.

'DANvILLE, April 5.-The President
issued an address this morning to the
people. + He says that the General.in.
Chief found it necessary to make such
movements of troops as to uncover the
capital 1t would be unwise to conceal
the moral and material injury to our
own cause resulting from the occupation
ofthc capital by the enemy. 1t is equal
ly unwise and unworthy of us, and to
fall of our own energies, to faltar in our
effort and become relaxed under rever.
ses, however calamitous. For many
months the largest and finest army Of
the Confederacy, under the command of
a leader whose presence inspires equal
confidence in the. troops and the people,
has been greatly trammelcd by the ne
cessity of keeping constant watches over
the approaches to, the capital, and has
thus, been foreed9to forego more than
one opprtunity of q promising enter.
prise, Itls forsus, my countrymon, to
show by our bearing, under reverses,
how wretched has been the self decep
ton ofthose who .hnye been left behind
us, andYwho are less able to endure mis-.
fortule with forti1de, than to encounter
.dangerwith courage. .,I6 i. .:.so,.l
!. /, Worhaye How entered upon new
phase Of the struggle. Relieved from
the necessity Of gparding particular
points, our army will be, free to move
from point to point, and strike the enc.
my in detail, far from his base. Let us
but win it. aud we are free. Animated
by that confidence in your, spirit and
fortitude, which never 9yet failed me,
announce to you, fellow .countrymen,
that tits my purpose to maintain yonr
cause with my whole heart and SOUL
that / will never consent to abandon to
the enemy one foot Of the soil of any one
|iofthe States of tide Gonfederacy. That
Virginia noble State, whose ancient re-.
nown;has beonrelapsed BY still more
glorious recent history, whose bosom
has been barred to receive the main
shock of this war, whose SONS and
daughters have exhibited heroism so
sublime as to render her illustrious in all
time2to come That Virginia, by the
help Of the people and by the blessings
Of Providence, shall be held and defend.
ed, andno peace ever be made with the
infamous invaders of her homes by the
sacrifice Of any ofher' rights or territory.
If by stress of numbers we should ever
be compelled to a temporary withdrawal
from her limits, or those of any border
State, again and again will we return
uutil the bafled and exhausted enemy
shall abandon'in despair his endless and
impossible task of maldng slaves of a
people resolved to be free.t Letus, then,
not despond, my coantrymen, but rely:
ing on the never-faiIihg mercy and pro.
tectilg care ofour Coz. ist ;ts meet the
foe with fresh defiance and sayith uncon-
qucrable hearts. salA SSff sM,'ns'q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
state of south CnFo,1ma a,

-. : M NVH'VHbfh, VI NTCn Il. ISUO. p
NuE invasion of the State has rendere
IL itprorer that the Legislative Depart
'R,eut OF the Government of the State slioul
DO convened, that such measures may b
''dopted as the welfare of the State may re-
'Tpire. Aud for that purpose the member
OF che Senate and tho II ouse Of Representa-
tivcs sfthe State Of South Carolina are here
by invited TO assemble at Greenyille o
TUESDAY, the 25th day of April, 1865, o
IL o'clock m. fsF RtT
BY tho Governor: A. G.. MaGRATH
omcinl: W. S. ELLl OFT, Private Seoy.
april G'65-9 f. TV,'H
3D. AZ papers in the State will cop
latare. 'si NV'e '75s J@l7'Ee'''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
Substance, Department..

OFFICE a A, G.. s.. c. s. A.
WiNNsnoRo, S. c., March 81, 1865
4 LII persons having demands against
"A this office will please present n state
lnent Of their claims forthwith for settle
1nent FRANK MYERS
apr I63-3pd A. A. C.. s.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-06
Valuable Book Found.

SCOTT's COMMENTARY, vol. g., 1.
~ kings-Proverbs, has been left Mt this
office for the owner, who can get it by call
ing and paying for this advertisement.
mch 3VG5--tw