davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19

Q IRA W C U 7 E R
Smiths Patent Lever CUTTER for straw, hay,
shucks, &c. The cheapest and best in the coun.
try. Not liable to get out OF order. Wil cut
more feed for number of hands employed than any
wbeel.cutter in use. Price $40. Liberal discount
10 the trade. d. II. SMITH q w.,
ivos-ts No. IA Main St
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19
EOR BALTIMORE.-PoWHA STEAMBOAT
u COMPANY. .-TRI-WERKLY LINE-a raID.fi

nor BALTIMoRE-PowH STEAMBOAT
L CoMPANY.-TRI-WEERL LINE.-A reP.fl
Leaves Richmond every Monday, Wed -ESb7N1 1Nt4Scr
nesday and Saturday Leaves Baltimore 1A.As-
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received every day Sunday excepted
The steamer STATE OF MARYLAND, Captain THos.
the Goth instant.
Freight, received Monday, Tuesday, and up to II
O'Clock Wednesday.
Freight taken at tho lowest rates.
For freight OF passage apply u
DAVID WILLIAM CURRiE,
Office at Charles T. Wortham & Cv.'s,
sep ls-g Fifteenth street.
nor LlVERP00L.-Th A No. l Ship IL
Il ST. LOUIS, is daily expected at City szteesss
Point 10 load for the above port.
For passage and fIeight apply to
sepl2-Ss Il. Fl. DIBRELL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19

FOR ADELPHIA. .&&A
PHILADELPHIA AND R1CHM o N D
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
SEMI WEEKLY LINE.
Permanent arrangements having been perfected,
the above line will run regularly between Phil2-
delphil aud Richmond twice week,
Due notice will be given of the arrival and de-
partme OF the following fine steamers:
VIRGINIA. Captain Snyder.
MAY FLOWER Captain j. Robinson.
GLAyMUNT. Captain Z. Robinson.
The fTeissft and passenger rates have been re-
duced 20 a l6w figure; and it is the intention OF
the company, by the inducements offered, to make
it TO the interest OF the public to patronise this
line.
For freight or passage apply TO
r. H. DlBRELL, Agent,
Office Of Virginia Towing Company,
sep'12tf Twenty-lrst and Dock streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19
= q siilE.5ssis =. -

ID ICHMOND AND DANYILLE RAILROAD
II GRANGE OF HOURS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19

DIRECT THROUGH CONNECTIONS BE
TWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADEL PHIA NEW YORK. &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-09-19

L. L. MONTAGUE. W. L. MONTAGUE
DAINTING! PAINTING! :!
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
Commercial.

MOBILE, Dec S.-The Sales Of cotton
to day have amounted to 500 bales
Middlings 46 to 47c. per lb. Sales of
the week thirty.one hundred and fifty
balcs. Receipts of the week fifteen
thousand five, hundred and ten. Ex-
ports Of the week seventeen thousand
nine hundred and sixteen. Stock sixty.
four thousand three hundred and nine.
Gold 40 to so.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14

NEwspApERs-HIGm Prices. Paper
has raised almost one hund cd per cen
smce the first Of August. and is now
cu;'c rs high as it was at any lime last
yea, and the tendency is sill onward
and inward. Thee is h,1e oSpoct Of
relief heforc spring. Paner, ink. labor,
and a! the mate ials which 60 to make
.ncwsn% prra'c so high that no pro.
pr'c'or can afo'd 'opub1sh paper for
loss than double The price received be.
lore the wa. S,;i' people complain
because the prces a-r not reduced, new
er thin';ing that the matter is entirely
beyond frr control OF publishers.
Westminster { (.Ha.) SautincL
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
w INNTSBORG.
Thursday Morning, December ID, 1865.
New Advertisements.

We invite special attention to the
Card OF Mis-. C.LApD, relative to her
school.
-Adver'iscments from Rev. Mr.. STA.
cY and Rev. Mr.. HEALY, of the propos.
ed establishment of n "Fcmale Semi.
nary' and the resumption of the duties
of his "Fcmala Institute" respectively,
Also appear.
Capt. II. w. Woodward issues an
orGer to the Police Companies.
Mr.. SMITII adv rlises Estate Sale on
2Srh inst.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
Military Notice.
WIXNspono'. Dec. 12, 1861

WINNsBoRo'. Dec. 10, 1866
Contains commanding Police Companies.
VII forthwith adopt such systems as win
oahlc them to tnrn ont their commands
within n few honTs no ice In each neigh
horhood F,T'"ies will bo appointed wo,nc.s $
whose duty itfshall be to assist the Ser
gcan's. and Corporols IN warning out tho
men, and they shall he furnished with n list
ofpcrSons whom they shall be required 10
warn Each msmber will proaide aHcLe
a." a(r"-iock o., o. c d" ,pioI'
T.. w. WOODWARD.
Capt. Mill Creek Scouts and sr. Captain Of
Tofcc' s dec 1861
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14

hoped the suggestion may meet VITA np.
prova'. s
The Presidents Message satisfies the
majority of the sincerity of, his intcn,
tionS to restore MS to our former status
but hhving st ong opposition majority
in both houses, lis not to be supposed
his wishes can effect much.
a "N'!MPORTE
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14

The Richmond Wig mentions that
one of the most startling bills of morlali.
ty ever.exhiRiled, comes from the Freed
mems Bureau. in the confession that,
out of ten thousandncgroes sent by Gen.
eral Sherman down the Cape Fear River
in March last, two thousand died in the
short space Of two monlhs and a half
Had the Asiatic cholefa, the small pox,
or any of those other scourges that some
times sweep of thousands and tens of
thousands, prevailed among them, the
result, wona have been astonishing, but
it is absolutely frigbiful, when we bear
IN mind that 10 such dreadful epidemic
prevailed anon" them, but that they
we're carried of by1ordinary diseases, o.,
perhaps. we should shy, by that cause
more fell than any disease, fanatical
philanthropy. Atthis rate ofmortality,
it would require only twelve months aud
txhalf TO bl,sgy Ike III ##holc ten thousand.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14

New IoRK CHARTER ELECToN.--At
the election in Now York, on Tuesday,
Mr. Richard O'Gormcn, Dcmocat, was
elected Corporatior Counsel by LOO
majority. The vote for Mayor stands /:
Hoffman, Tammny Democrat, 32,a55 !;
Republican, 3l,42l Hecker, Citizens
Association and Mozart Democrat, To-.
400; Gmthcr, McKcon.Dcmocrat, g..
66l.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
Presidents Message.

'Onr brief space for5iCs the pub'ca, ion
of the whole ofth;s document. Ac.
cordm@ly we nresent to-day, 50 much
only as pcltails. to the rehabilitation OF
the Sout., a,.d her Reinstatement to
tie exercise O.; l,cr "ul functions as a
component part o; the government.
It, viii be found to be a staicsmanly
production, calm and Temperate in Ian.
gnagc, concilintory in tone aud en-.
tirely nm irctncd with the passions and
fana,icism that fill the political atmos.
nhcre of Washington.
IN enunciating his p Icy of rcstora.
ton, he IS clear aud emphatic, and con.
'cmpla'ed from the standpoint IF our
PROSTATE state is uncHcep ionablc, and
FLY responds to the expectations created
by the previous clcmency OF his admin.
slration.
It's chief signfcanoY consists in the
open rupture which it inevitably pre-.
figures between himself and the lomi
nnnt faction in Congress. What the
issue will he Is tn" most momentous
problem that ever, enlisted the attention
and ballled the CON lectures Of the world
viii President JOHNSON be strong
enough, though Certified by the moral
weight Of justice, humanity aud tho
Constitution, to bear mp against and
shield Lhc.Sou,h from, the attacks of III,
solid columns of the enemy. or will he
go down before them i? On the one
side we find firm character and a
strong intellect, welding the for
mdablc weapons oi an immense
patronage, the vctosand pardon power
and all the Hsh prerogativcs that
surround the executive position. On
the other. we see thorough organization
nnmrrca.< superiority and astrong and
incxorable purpose to hnmiliatc the
South and to involve her in hopclcs;
ruin. Whatever may be The event tins
message gives the strongest assurance
that President JOHNSON is, pledged lc
The prosecution Of the contest, bv I'll,
necessities of h's position. No retro
grcssion now can> establish any affinity
bc:w2c zen himself and the radicals. The
situation is perilous, hut we are sns.
tanned by humanity and strong cham
pion. @
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
Fashionable Dress Making.

MRS. J.. NJ. ELLIOTT is expecting n,
lYI first class dress maker, ard will car
ny on fashionable dress making in tho bose-
ment of her residence She has also just
opened neat and fashionable selection of
all Wool Dclaines, French Merinoes silk
fopiins, Black and Brown Debages and
Black Alapaces. Also, white Kid Gloves,
Collars, and Dress Trimmings, which she.
will tnke pleasure in showing to her pa
irons dec 0G5--2w6
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
1Commnnicatcd. ]
Gu ME,A, Dec. 10, 1865.

iOr'thc Nnrkne sol Wr I'oll'lchl horiHoil,
the BRIGHTEST sun and bluest skies have
smi,cl upon us an nN,saal thing at
this time-(o "scssions weather" Is pro.
verbal. There seems to be but !l,tle
doubt MS 20 the action OF Congress to.
wards us. and alter AL orr sac iiices,
we arc to be kept our until we can more
fully appf2cia, ,rla. W" ale a conquer.
ed rrt:iio'v, and the mcsi mable p"ivI-
lcgr OF being allowed to assume once
more, the position we occupied ~
brief synopsis Of the proceedings OF our
General Assembly, may not, however
be unin,crcs,ing to your readers. BE.
fore proceeding any furthcr, descrip.
ton "f the halls in which THESE bodies
hold their sessions would not be out Of
place.
The Senate occupies the College Iii.
brary, large hall, aud ~ every res.
pcct s,.itcd to the purpose. for which 1t
has been selected Surrounded by
thousands of volumes, stored with the
rich freight of minds, Which nov at rest,
have left these .impcrishablc monuments
to ,heir genius and giandur; the busts
of the good and great, who swayed the
,lcstincs of nations, looking upon them,
it is indeed y place we'll calculated to
impart dignity and character to a less
august body.
The House meets in the old Chapel,
a convenient and comfortable hall,
where if not surrounded with the impose
ing influences or the Senate, many
bright cyrs from the galleries, cnliv"n
aud cheer Goth houses have. been
principally engaged npon the bills con.
nected with the negro code. They
have been scvcrally discussed and
though not past their third reading,
have pretty much passed through the
amendment process; the features are
not materially altered. The election
for Judges will probably come OF the
early part of this week and exci'cs
some interest. OF The candidates,
among others, Mr. Moses won golden
opinions for himself as President pro.
tan. OF the Senate. before the Lieutcn
an'.Govc,nor took his seat. Mr.. AID,
iich of Barnwcll, attracts all by his &c.
NAL heart and the ability with which he
condrgDs ms duties as Speaker Of lhe
House, and Mr.. Thompson of Hbbcvillc,
Chairman Of the Jnd'clary Committee,
in the Senate. whose duties, arduous
and continuous, are conducted with
skill and drci'lcd perseverance,. A re.
solution has been passed ycsting the
bank with the authority to borrow one
hu"'lrcd thousand (SlO0. Oo0) dollars to
meet the expenses of The present scs
sion, and o,hcrimmedialc demands A
measure for relief ut large is to is.
sue binS receivable in State dues; the
bill calls for 300,OOO,3and an animated
debate IS still going on lon propositions to
increaae. it to $500. 600 and even $780,.
600. TIE proposed change Of the
South Carolina College into Universe
ty is matter that pXcites much inter.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14

n
cencc Of the States which it concerns
that it implies an invitation TO those
States, hv RENEWING their alleciancc 10
United States, to resume their functions
rs States Of the Union. But it is a 'isl
that must be taken in tie choice of
difficulties, il is the smallest risk and to
diminish, AMI. if poss;5le, to remove all
danger, | have felt it. incumbent on me
to assert one other power OF the General
Guvclnmcnt-,he power Of pardon,
AS no State cin throw defence over
the crime os treason, the power of par.
don is excl jsivrly vested i'm The Eyccn.
tive Gcvcrdmcnt of the United States.
t. exercising That y .wcr. I have taken
very prcra.u,on TO connect it with the
clcarcst RECOGNITION of the binding force
OF the laws rf the United States. and an
rlo aliicd acknowledgements of the
o., at social change Of condition in re.
nnIf 20 slavery which has grown ont of
ihc war.
/ The net which have taken TO restore
the constitutional relations OF The States
has been an invitation to them to part.
cipaic in the highofiicc of amending the
constitution Every ;,atriot mus wish
for = zen raj amnesty Mt the earliest
epoch consistent with public. safety.
For th;s great end there is nccd Ola con.
cur,cncc Of al opinions, and the spirit Of
nut, al co rcilali II. An paitirS in the latc
terrible conflict must work together in
narH ny. lt;suot too mach to ask in
he meme. f.tlc whole people, thai. on
tnc one s;lc, ,,.n plan oi restoration rail-
plocccd in Conformity with IL willingness
TO cast the disorders Of ,lc past mo ob.
livi n; and that, on tie oihcr, the cvi:
dcncn of sinrr,ilv t. tln future naintc.
nance Of tho lini,u 81 all be put bcvohd
a.,v doubt bv the raiilicati, n oe lir pro.
posed amendment to the Con N, on.
which provides CIR The ab.'' ON of
slavery forever within the limils OF our
count " s. long as the adoption of
this amr 'mnmt is DELAYED, so long will
doubt and jealousy aud uncertainty pre-
vail TIis is thn measure which will cc
face The &aA mcmory Of the past !;
this is he measure which will most Ger
iai,lv call ?uplation Hii;;i capital, and
SECURITY to those parts Of the Union that
need them m"S; Indeed it is net too
much to ask of the States W .ic'r ar now
rcsuniur their places ~ the family of the
Grion to give this plo'gr of perpetual
loyalty and pcac" Until it is done the
past, however r'rich we may desire
IT, wil' no, BE- rgotlcn. TIE adoption
cFthr amrndmc"t reuN,es us beyond all
pow"r "faiSrn. son. 1t heals the wound
that is still III eri"t'ly cl scd; it removes
slavery, Tie Gle N, w'r:h has SO long
pcrplcxcG and Gvi,lcd the country, it
makes ofus once more uni ed p,upic
rrtcwcd and strengthened and bound
more an ever TO mutual affection and
al, pir IT.
The amendment 10 the Constitution
hnng nd pte.', it womb remain for the
States, whose p' wers have bccn' so long
i'll obeyanc", TO resume lh"ir places in
the rwo branches Of the National Leg.
-, al 4 I Al -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-14
TIEIIl "a I, 3sj c. p nJ:s. "a. "a. 3 Ii Z e i.
Returned CODfrdcRatCS and Negroes Butcb
cred.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-The New
York Tribune, this morning, says that
East Tennessee Unonists have been
permitted, by weak and worthless
Union General commanding and rev.
orend blackgnard styled Governor, to
butcher not less than one hundred rebels
and negroes in and around Knoxville
sine" June last. Greeley says Tennes-
see mas many ,staunch Unonis:s, bnt
nevertheless is pandcmonium Of pas.
sion and crime, and. not more fit for self
government than Dahomey.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08

HE CLoyEF HooF.-An English
man, member Of Parliament, in his ad-
dress to an English audience, has finally
disclosed the real nature, character and
purpose of all the interest that England
telt on the side of the South and Of all
the bitterness with which the leaders of
the English people. have opposed and
msrepresented our efforts to but down
the rebellion, lGarl Russell, Lord Pal.
merston, Gladstone, Disrael the Lon.
don Times, and other London papers
have spoken on this subject often
They have metimes made total do.
nal ); at other times they have given
rreasons-false, ofcourse. Mr.. Roebuck
IS IS the first man who has had the bad
boldness to tell the truth on this subject
and let out the whole animus that Emo.
land feels against US He said on the
9th inst, at Sheffield, that England
ought to have gone further in the same
dlreotlon--ought to have RECOGNIZED
the Conlederacy, and he was satisfied
that if she had "great good would have
oeen done : and the great good was this:
"the arrogant, over.bearing and oreot
republic of America would have heen
split in two" That is the point. The
power whose growth and greatness
England fears would have been broken
down. While Lord Brougham is tell.
ing us what "our best friends" advise
and while so many others of our Enc.
hsh enemies are be-slavering our success
with the funkey adulation that is so per.
fectly English in spirit, 1t is worth while
to keep in mind Roebuck's declaration
winch is thoroughly English too.
hoebucks anmus is apparent enough
but his argument is absurd. The recoe.
nltlon OF the confederacy by England
would not have split us in two II
would have split England in two.
it would have made an immense issue
between the English aristocracy and the
English people and the arstocraoy
would have gone down, while five hun.
dred American Aiabamas would have
swept English commerce from tho seas
AZ Y. Herald.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08
NUMBER 40.
OUR TERMS

DOrJAR ~ ~ h ~ i'o'isn'' oN II
noa;t;o Al D'ei ior o'hef COM
f,1 :, ~ " ''i'' ,'e::eSsary' OF USE
tslan - =, :" ''SineSS' "nl oe
usu,llv nnaas..aa5 :, :, y. 'ar prices, as
for the bettar nndasa,o so u,s. a' Ne'. nus
friends ws nsa,o,,. tamo'e .n"@ e',, oi our.
,,loor w p''en' VIC ioliowing sched.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08
WlNNsBoRO, S. &C., SATURDAY MORNING JTTry 3 1se5

speculatlons touchingt the trial of fGeneral
LEE may as well be abandoned at once.
lie is simply a prisoner of war, and
Government Isl pleged for his protection.
Another mu.tiny of negro troops oc.
CURED recent ly at Portsmouth, Va.
Some five or six were shot, when the
others, finding themselves surrounded
gave in.
Six hundred Confederate troops were
released on he 10Th ult, from Fort
Delaware. Three thousand still remain
prisoners, one. third of whom are officers.
Tax Commi ssioners for South Carroll.
ma report the people Of Charleston, not.
withstanding The present scarcity of
money, have paid into the United
States Treasury over ninety thousand
dollars, direct tax for which thew were
in arrears.
"A majority OF the Kentucky Court of
"A Appeals-Judge WILLIAMS dissenting
has declared the act of Congress max.
ing Treasury notes a legal tender, UNI
constitutional.
The United States troops, which have
LEFT Washington recently, will reach the
number of one hundred thousand.
About forty thousand still remain.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED this life, (at Charlotte, NC
on the morning of the lst July, 1865, after q
short but severe illness, MISS ELIZABETH
Q. BRlPTON, (eldost daughter of 4 H
halTroN,) aged II yssrs and months.
BS". The Columbia f,fsair and Charles.
ton courier will please copytheabove.
July s. 1866. ~ 'Ia~ y.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08

them. The Office hours for applicants
a re from 8 a. m. until Z p. m. Mails,
are also despatched regularly to Char.
lesion, Camden, Winns6oro and New.
berry. The commandant cautiously
invites the ci .izens to avail themselves
of these facilities.
Brevet Brig. Gen. w. T. Bennett
has been appointed Commandant of the
I'ost at Charleston, vice Brig. Gen. VIM.
G'urney, relieved.
The cotton mills Of Graniteviile, S. c.,
and OF Augusta, Ga, have begun regu.
lar shipments of cotton goods to the
New York market, and satisfactory re.
turns have.been made on the first Ship.
meuts.
G. J. Faulkner, of Virginia, formerly
Minister to France, and imprisoned as
soon as he returned from it, has been
pardoned. Henry s.. Foote has made
application for pardon.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08

Any friends receiving papers, or arri
vlng with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, vii
obi'ge us specially by reporting TO the
NEWS office, and will thus aid in pre-.
venting exciting rumors.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08

The Columbia Phentn gives us the
annexed. news
The Charleston Courier comes to us
on sheet considerably enlarged. The
Courier announces that the North east.
ern Railroad will resume its opera.
tons on the 10th instant. At Florence,
connection will be made with the trains
for Kingsville and Cheraw To the
people of Columbia, the connection at
Kingsville will present u greatly in.
creased facility for travel to the city of
Charleston and ultimately to Wilmington
and the North.
The poor aud suffering in Charleston
are object of earnest inquiry among the
charitable, 1t would seem that there is
no exaggeration in the report of the dis.
tress prevailing in that city.
The public schools OF, Charleston are
closed for the summer by order of Gen
Saxton. The whole number of pupils
is stated at 1904. The average attend.
ance was $50, of which number about
one-si1M were white. Fifteen teachers
are employed, of whom three are from
the North, the remaining twelve are
natives of Charleston under tie Sill.
perintendenco of Mrs. r. H. Hawks.
Miss Mary Weston's school of girls
bore the most creditable examination.
A lady was run over and somewhat
injured by a colored cart driver. The
Courier speaks of these casualties as be-
ing of too frequent repetition.
Mr.. NJ. Ainsley Scott, of the Live
Oak Club, Charleston, was thrown from
his horse. while riding through the
streets and narrowly escaped with his
life. He was badly bruised and hurt,
but no bones broken.
CHARLESTON MEETINGs.--A cores.
pondent of the Courier of the Sd, in
reply to an editorial of that paper, states
the following facts, viz:
"When the first call for public meet
ing was issued, we think in April, the
meeting was largely attended, and as the
proceedings were about to be opened, GER
tain people demanded admittance, which
demand being refused, they entered
forcibly. This proceeding was attended
with great deal Of confusion and mas.
much as the committee who had waited
upon the commandant and requested the
use of the hall were white men, and re-
quested the use oft for white citizens,
they of course considered their tights in.
fringed upon, and consequently all, or at
least nearly all, left the hall, Tile meet
ing which was then held, and the resolu
tions which were passed, we're the pro.
ceedings of the colored men, and were
enormously published in your paper as
emanating from.the citizens of Charleston.
The citizens ef Charleston have not as
yet had an opportunity of holding a
meeting for the purpose of expressing
their sentimentsin regard to- the Tn.
ion.g
Pcsr OFFIcE AND LETTERS, The
post Office is now kept in the College
Campns in the building one door above
the quarters of Col. Haughton. We
are instructed to say that there are nu..I
merous letters for citizens of Columbia,
which have been accumulated for some
weeks. Citizens had better loolaafsef!
". = t
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08
JUST PUBLISHED,
Mastcs William Mitten +.

4yoata Of traatmt tdt<nts, soho va. ruined 6g
lys ~ bad lRck. -
By The author Of "Georgis sceness'
"A BOUT two hundred and fifty pages 90.
"A tayo--tseh printed with neat paper.
covers. Written in Judge Lengstreets best
and most hushorous style, Price SIS, FOR
which we wih send copy. poet paid, to any
port of'the Coffederaoy The usuai dis
Soppt, 10 the irade. =, ,T'r,.
(, AL orders should be addressed TO N 4
sB URgE, RQygiS q co.
steo iS'op S''e.,,' 'S Macon, Ga.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-08
BRACELET FOUND,

A CHILDS BRACELET was pick.
4 ca up on the street day before yester.
day. The owner will call at this office and
recover property, by describing and paying
i'r '''is advertisement. july 8'G5