davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28
Thursday. .sar. 20.
Fort Fisher.

sEWl ~ - = - naNn
-. -. -. - ,nr
nh. nm, ,...i ...r.,r.A..
...,,.-.,,. - ga
-. -. TAI, a. be
-, -. .eS-,,.,.,.,..,, a.,
- ,..n,...n..,..A ....,,.,, 90. ..,,.,, ,r
-. -, n 49,, c..,..l -.
-. 49,, ,r....... ....,,..,i.-. ur... ,,. F.
~ -, .. r.
=. =, 1T, Il. .
-, So, /
,.....,.. l.. col r,,-, ,, s,,..i.,
,,..,,,. .-- - ,,, c......,,, /
-, -. -, vv,,,t,,., 90. -,
..,t,.4,t ~, So. .,t h..Tlv ,,.., mon.
a,.s- 49,. TO-. .u5 . ...s,i,
t.,..,..,.a r,, at, Co.,. -. ~
a.. -. -, -. .,i-u r..
.....,l,. ,..,.,., All
-. -. -. a.. a..
..,.,.,,., :,
. a.. -. .....,-..l ,.. -, -, -. -
.,,,,.,,,,,
,,....' - ,,....,r, ~" 49,,
"a. - -. -. 49,
,...-,-., -, ....,,....,,,....I
u...t.,....,.f.,. ,.t..,.,, ~. d. b,,.,.,.
-, - n.o ,..,,,I,,-.,
n ,,..,, -.
49,, -, -. ,...,t,.., 10. IA
.,....., A.. - .,.i ,...,..,,,.
r'ctas llt attention OF iho enemy snd weakening
teir res stance to Tho attack by tho troops on he
otlcr aide. The assault on the other Ani most dli'
tcat SIDE o. The tort was mad ~ column "
three thousand troops Of tho Oh Tenth C'rpN led
BY Coouo Clrhs under tie immediate supervi-
SION 81 Genera Terry.
The 'n"mys force Ia the fort ~. over 2,9oo.
Tic couNi.t lasted ssv'n hours. The wor,s we're
go con,,ruct~i thst every traverse sHordei the
cneuy a new defensive .slton, from whence h"v
. hal 90 he driven. They -err seven In number,
and tho fyAt WAS carried on from traverse to ira
. ,,-. r.. ..vs, h,,rs hv , IL flC,ll, dirsc,.1 Arc
/
, thrown 'n'" the raNerses uhe atr N'o'h't u''5
. were occupied by the enemy. Admiral Porter con-
, ,.,.4 a, ,,... %. 80 ...,,I,y,,,, c.t,,,.,,, tv
, ~ g..
sgunIs between himse' and ten l'rry ~ ht" M
tcrvals This tire was su wei MANAGED ~ to dam.
. -. ,-i ,, 900, t,; ,,,.. g., ,,,. ,.o,,,
/, 80 Wv '"'''' ''.'' Wv '''''''' ~ va
AZ about ten o'clock At night the enemy "ere ci-
. tirslv driven from the fort forcOi down towards
,,,p. ~ 4. .-t.t, , ,,,r $1,000.
l''o'A' i'"N ''''''' ~
aud a. .tous twelve o'clock - night 6cn' "hihns
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28

Io,tsril, Ky, Jan. II -Rebcl deserIerr, who
c.rur IT. Knoxville on the ian iua STATE .hs,
Gen. vaughan ~l,h iON men. 81 be hsd left was
Al Bris.oi on the i.h inn. Gen Brockenrdge, with
hi, con n.nd, lad gone " tie valley Of Virginia
and 4 was thought would not return. l. is rcpor-
~ that the rcycls have commenced repair Nc The
dsnsge 10 ths sSlt-wofts ty Slcusmsn dut'ug h..
ate rad irto scrthNsat Virginia The mos, rer-
',,t que, LOW prevails tbr,uy, ',t Esst rctnesstc.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28

tTLe Firsf and Src0ud mare Fighi'Hg r0' d,-
.cribed IN tbs Srn u ycsi' Tddgl

THE First and S,cord mare Fighi'Dg ro' d,-
.cribed IN hs S'H y yes''rddyl
Sundau. Jan l5.--A clear snd brilliant n oon-
n,ht night " slcooo.ed ,hs morning by cloud
los sGy, aud a brignt nd warm sur, While the
ocean 1. almost as calm - = inil-ponf, A COM
hine,i effort II. to he ma 10 on tie part 81 unirA
Porter aud e neral Ieg 70 plant our IA ou tic
" ais a Fort F.arr u s o'cIo'k th.s Afternoon.
ne monitors aud Irou''do-, together with She
Brooklyn aud several small RlnbcstS have fcen
steadily at work sLell.g the tuIt. IAcy thro" a
sLrU mo il every Eve minute. duruy tie night
and ys''l continue Their prescott task until ue bal
sIcc Of 80 nIot lous lLeG.
lnogs H.. Lt.- -o Nv aside At The ram arts i.r
49, DAY ihorgl uc-e D.. one d t.uy i"U ile
Mound battery, which mt" "1u'h 81 Fort
Fi-hsr Thr- rn.v pos-ilny 10 Gu4Is.aiug L'cir
eu r.lcs 10 rec At tie assault &c arr a."'' Co make,
| earn rom iLr sh.iu, i's irof''u 's, that Grl
T,~ry,s srt Iie--. 'avr .,Nd some narrow orre
dunn. the llght o.t' tse taicklIn4uya Lud Tsua-
us4.ec tcJtl -ul9oa,s.
on. fsrterics -aVo uec0 planted u command 70
wharf n v,hicn ve have moonNd rebe strnu 60
e,ptured by US Iae re 81 Zurboats run UP and
.neU tne steamer o,cas.oug.,v, Then our Lrl!i.sT.
Is.s % . upoa theu Bo'r nave been str7'ck s"7'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28

Sdshrri,. Tenn. jan Il Gen. rnouss Fran
c.. Mca be- ,f-iv,4 here l.a uighi from Chats.
noog,, viii several thousand veteran troops % he
18th ord 18th Army Corps organized 50 prov's-
iona, tvNou af renncsess ~ route I" Join SNer-
r1Au Of S.,sunsh, GA New Iors, ~ters he may lie
sxpsyted a No.ir or Ave DAYS.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28

Futt Fisher and climbing 67sr tac rNmParts whIs
the 1l.pnd auI vstcr h-ueriee r ''rod shell nv
one sIae ~ tre -' ant tFc lr Hrsd's 'ri the o.
tors RI, acI tbr.t ,tudorous s'6is 10 oA tho ouH'
side.
brN Fr rc i,a hone ,1d 'Laf thew bH
i-cu r'c'N cvf.,U.r 4 trc urnd0u4 rirhF y ~
gressu- 10 f.r stor during which, our ns'7
entrely dis.ppcsrti rom the ramparts- spd mus,
ketry truv 'u.i b., seen Aud heard on all hu'r on
TIE tort. D. vrs trr : irtcrse ar-'Sv IN ""
hcet. Wcr.'I' uo no,h Ia. but nrc on We iNnno
and shc fti'. sit're. H tbc soutt. tict wore
pouring sN, .Ht q, vce' . r. " tho fort whiclNH
WAS evident ~sg still hell 'v our troops.
$50 7. ". '1i tNfs were .fc'tcd lev moments
ssv by Dol. .uu cut.-sAs... ., GERMS from toN
Fisher. Iaf = IeW uI.. tus yr wore In doubt ~
g. whether tuy1 were rcuG t.c~rs cor oval relo,c-
iuss, though we inlng ned t,y were too hearty
snd rec to come rom rc,sl 'rpa'e uut doubts
wee soon removed bv the appearance ON the RAM
parts " one of Ten. rerryu ia o'lccrs with hts
Banning torches, cc,nmunicatug wish lnira For.
tt's Gag ship. In afcw minutes hshI WcNered
ell over the fort and the cheer. we're tepeatei with
y hcAttucss that len no dout' ia oar minds 'hM u
hal rtaugrd cvurrs.
5-3or Darkness now closing over the con.
test. Tho monitors and lronsidet' Win C'rt'n
GhNs'aH ly o., still abel the wht"r haN"rie-
aud Ne wolrd, hu, couhi 10 nosAins ioi on gal
| ltut meu IN the tort
G.3O y " I'VE riu.. ~ uuskctry in and around
! the fort NJ 10 Dontuuts hut are In uncertainty
| ns 20 the progress ~ tNe contest. II Va peT"' 0i
| iutcl-- snyirty throughout thc Gcct. We oan ou'y
/ hope the lcu
! t-JN l. mo irln. NJ uvses'fN now "culN ="
10 to the south e ne 'o lu3 trtn.- that The re-
/ hel~ air rc,r,stug towards Sc H.....
or " For the past hour nrl hslf t7e-' has
! teen NO cessation in Nc mu..,tr, trus, ~ the
/ rel Ell .atttri,s afc s.,ut.
/ lur NJ. The Aiu.'aI u.ucu.r' g. ttr w uf
To- kcts from the ragship, which was natanty un.
! dc stood ~ evidence Of the character OBJ, he sl.-
] fious news Aat hsd been ,umtnuu. ,N.,i o h."I
I've So sci In the feet iru,lia'ty srI.r'cd b.
thc burning oi Komsu candles, n..a.ry ot & stw's
! ~ uals and throwing up ui rockets fc-ulH'
Fourth OF Jlls scene op the ocean. Too hear 81
,hrrrV .i TIE sailors 0u tho -hip1 we're rcsro01cn
: tn by the soldiers M the ,spturci fort
II J. N.-An iHuuw silent ON land ami sea IT..
si uN ou,rrs are commune atiug ia tho h",t'.
hondr,, Jan 10 ~ rtrcd last night pvrf
owed with she sl,i udin 's ~ TIE succces II Nur
liant soldiers Al the break Of day this ul'rr
lls We we're tfaturt Win tie N.lt u ''cr!A
troops, White sui coufcd, strolus the r1urprts D
Fort shcr, examining INC gums ~ the ws"r hat
IericA Al even cNpluuu. tho mysteries o' tn'
Mound, evidently examining tnr ncw = uefs on
/ With "uuur 90 u.uic.t ur make them httaIn " u
aud down tho tclrh the i.rv,la.', falsc" could
he seen, and al wss Trttc ant lu'tu' 'a wacrc tn'
storm o. WIT was 30 lately t...n".
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-28

SUNDAY, wotn5c>i on V ,udsv. everything wss
.atriet a. sahh All day. rHc dcsi ve-r heinz
burned. aud the voua al coil ciei tod rs-ei iu
u.nSpcrfs aud Aeii hospitals.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

itively affirm what those States might,
or might not do, / only ask that the
trial may be fairly made and in case the
States in question failto do SO then they.
will be untnasked; the civilized world
will clearly see that our enemies are
fighting not SO much for Union as for
sectional supremacy in the former Union,
and with the United States will crest
the responsibility of all the consequences
which may follow" and aOhtch an hetr
train may defaU constitutional liberty
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD. G. PALMER, Jr.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Notice.

TIME subscriber, having unfortunately
L. lost all his means by the late conla-
grafton, proposes, as livelihood, to open
Commission House in Winnsboro, to be con-
Quoted on the same principle as similar es-
Establishments in Columbia and other places.
The ladies', both in Winnsboro and sur
rounding country, are most respectfully So
licited to send forward such articles as they
can spare, viz: Butter, Eggs, Cloth, Socks,
Mattresses, Beds, Crockery Ware, Cutlery,
Jewelry &C., SO. The gentlemen are also
earnestly requested to bring, or send in
such articles as they may have to spare for
the benefit of the public. AS soon rs can
procure an auction yooE, will announce
to the public the regular days on which I
will auction such articles as may be confded
to my care. have procured an auction
eer, whose reputation as such, is notorious
ly known throughout this country.
Wnnsboro, s. G., a. d. HlLLIARD:
april 20'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
a Commission House.

BY reference to advertisement in an
other column, it will be seen that Mr..
A. d. HlLLIARD proposes to open a
Commission, or Auction House, in
Winnsboro'. We need something of
the kind in our town, where parties hav.
ing articles to dispose Of can send them
for sale, without having to send them
from door to door.
We wish Mr.. HILLIARD much success
an his undertaking. and would advise all
who have articles to dispose of to send
them to "The Commission Store"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

and all this desolation and ruin2 Are
they themenwho asserted boldly the prin.
ciples Of selEgovernment, which were
handed down from Washington and JEFF.
ferson and their inalienable rights as a
people, or will impartial time fix the guilt
upon the perjured and hypocritical men
who at once asserted and denied these
great truths 2 The answer can matter but
little now. The only practical interest
we can have in the result is when will
the point of exhaustion be reached and
which of the belligerents is likely to
hold out the longest in the Titan strug-
gle?
What picture to contemplate Is
there then no wisdom left in the land
sufficient to re-adjust society and bring
back order and civilization and christian.
ity, or must demons still rejoice in the
Pandemonium of ruins2 Are there not
men at the North and men at the South
still, who, drawn from their retreat might
allay the storm, and soothing the passions
which rule the hour, strike. out some
noble path which, while it would save
all that was vital in the hearts of our
people, at the same time, would COM
mend itself to the sound sober sense and
latent ideas of justice Of the world 2
Are there not men adapted to tho mis-.
Sion on either side ? There is no recon.
struction in the thought. 1t is but a
protest on the part of christianity and
civilization against the reign of violence
which listens neither to argument or
reason. Brute force is moi the only ar.
bitter Of nations.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

From CENTRAL AMERICA From
Northern journals we learn the harbor
of Greytown is almost entirely closed by
the bar, and that it fs with the greatest
difficulty the passenger boats of the
Transit Company cross the obstruction.
The President ofGuatemala delivered a
lengthy message to the Legislature. He
expresses sympathy forPeru in her diff.
Guilty with Spain, but at .he same time
alludes pointedly to the friendship exist.
ing between Guatemala and Spain. He
rejoices that an sable and firm" govern.
ment is established in Mexico, and says
that Central America should draw
"close" to it, but not surrender the re-
publican form of rule. The coming cot.
ton, crop of San Salvador is valued at one
million of dollars and the commercial and
monetary state Of the country was salts
factory. ,s.it . ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Cardinal Errors,

Attic outset OF the great struggle
which has for fcnr years deluged the
land in blood and developed the loftiest
heroism and the noblest endurance ever
recorded in history, the adherents of
either side were blinded by what have
proved to be great popular Jalac'es. On
the side of the Confederates it was ar
gued that they possessed and controlled
n staple which was indispensable to the
comforts and enjoyment of the civilized
world, and that the deprivation of it for
few months would paralyze. commerce
and involve in ruin thousands of millions
OF mechanical capital and millions of
human beings. The overthrow of king
Cotton" would be great international
catastrophe 1t was hence believed
and taught that armed Intervention
would at once step in--raise the block.
ade and let the great machinery of life
move on! The Yankees, on the other
hand, were confident that the struggle
was precipitatcd by mere handful of
men, whilst the heart of. the great peo.
pie was loyal to the "old flag and they
religiously believed likewise that the
mere presence of struggling armies on
Southern soil would be an invitation to
riot and disorder and open rebellion of
the whole slave population. Under these
cardinal errors there were minor ones,
such as; that tho Confederates wero
without real resources and would be
speedily starved out with the closing
of the ports and the interruption ofinter.
course; that the Federals were divided
in interests and feelings; that the west
and New England could not assimilate;
that the heart of the Northern Demo.
Gratis was right and coercion 4Uas no
pert Of their creed that the resources
ofthe North must soon exhaust them.
selves and universal bankruptcy and
financial chaos interrupt its dreams of
supremacy.
Thus have matters gone on with the
progress of a war which has already re.
qured the expenditure by the belliger.
ents OF quite FIVE thousand million of
dollars, the loss Of half million Of lives,
the ruin of vast sections of country, at
the same time that the land has been
converted into theatre in which all the,
brutal atrocities of the Goth and the
Visi,Goth have been acted and re.enact.
edi x
Was it conceived that in the nine.
teenth century of Christian civilization
and progress such a spectacle would be
IS hibited again before the astonished
h gaping world? Alas, what com.
Easg upon human pfogress and what
lrightful lesson, if findeed history ever
teaches at all! aS
Who are the authors of all this blood.
AAsak "a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
WINNSRoRO
TaURsDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1865.
"The ISSUE"

In another column will be found an
article under the above caption, written
Tor the Southern Guardian of January
81, 1865, and which we publish in our
paper this morning by request of' its
author.
Upon all topics will we be glad to
hear from our friends, and to give place
to their contributions whether coincid.
ing with our views or not. Of course
we claim the right of criticising.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Exchanges,

We have had no exchanges for the
past week, and this will account for the
non.intcrest of our reading page. Well,
we hope that we may have the priv.
lege of glancing at some paper before
long. In such times as these "every-
body must do as best they can."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
An Industrious Detective and I'm
preSS0r.

preSsor.
Two or three days since young cou-
pie, evidently rejoicing in all the summer
delights of the honeymoon, reached the
city and engaged apartments at the
Augusta Hotel. They enjoyed the peace
and quiet of that establishment, and the
hustle and activity of our fashionable
streets until evening before last, when
the bridegroom. who had already been
noosed was forced to capitulate with a
prospect of being haltered
1t appears that member Of the 18th
Tennessee Regiment recognized the gay
lothario as deserter, and caused his arrest
The fellow was originally from Nashville,
where as Slade, he enlisted under the
lamented Colonel Rains, in May, 1861
leaving wife behind him in the Rock
City. Tired of war and sighing for the
amorous sweets of domestic life, he desert.
ed on the 9th of the following July at
Knoxville, and took unto hiniselfa vile at
that place. How long the maiden Of
the valley of the Holston was enabled
to retain the love and marital duty of
this fc.lle youth, we are not advised.
He is next heard of at Wilmington,
where he changed his name to Bryant
and acted for two years as a Government
detective.
OF course he married agaip, Knoxville
and his two former. wives having fallen
into the Yankee hands, TO The aston.
ishhent of his old comrades, he appears
on the scene before them while they
were in line of battle at Kenesaw noun
tain last summer. But his tastes were
not for the music Of shells, and though. q
mile and half to tue rear he became
demoralzed and fed.
Nothing more was heard Of Slade or
Bryant by his former associates until
Thursday, when he deveiopes himself
as newly married man. He had quit
ted Wilmington, when the city and his
third wife fell into Federal possession,
and was travelling on papers that granted
him permission to visit Greensboro, Ga,
for the fulfilment of marriage contract
Some three weeks since he opposed his
lforthswife at Saw Dust in this State
But'the honeymoon was not allowed to
wax and wane before he came to grief
~ And this ends Our little chapter oi
romance--the hero is in the Augusta
Barracks, and the heroine lonely and
sad in her solitary bridal chamber. Slade,
or Bryant (whichover he pleases) has
a brilliant prospect before him., Fol
desertion he is liable to be- shot, and fol
indulgence in the Mormon doctrine of q
plurality Of wives, he subjected himself
to a long duration of prison life Con,
stituttonalist
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

FOOD FOR WEAK SToMAoHs.-In
one hundred and s!xty-Aight, there is the
following anecdote: My mother, (the
Countess de Segur) being asked by Vol
the Memoirs Of Count Segur, vol. i, page
taire respecting her health, told him
that the most painful feeling she had,
arose from the decay other stomach and
the difficulty of finding any kind of ali
ment that it could bear Voltaire,. by
way of consolation, assured her that he
was once for nearly year in the same
state, and believed to be incnrable, but
that, nevertheless, very simple remedy
had restored him. 1t consisted in taking
no other nourishment than yolk's of egg,
beaten up with flour of potatoes and
water. Though this circumstances took
place as far back as'fity years ago, and
respected SO extraordinary parsonage as
Voltaire, it is astonishing how little it is
known, and how rarely the remedy has
been practiced.
Its efficacy, however in case of debility,
cannot be questioned. and the following
is the mode of preparing this valuable
article of food, as recommended by Sir
John Sinclair: Receipt-Beat up an
egg in a bowl, and then add six table
spoonfuls of cold water, mixing the
whole well together; then add two table.
spoonfuls of the farna of potatoes, to
be mixed throughly with the liquor in
the bowl. Then pourin as much boiling
water as will convert the whole into
Jelly, and mix it well. 1t may be taken
either alone, or with the addition of a
little milk and moist or best sugar, not
only for breakfast, but in cases of great
stomachic debility, or in consumptive
disorders, at the other meals. The dish
islight, easily digested, extremely whole.
some and nourshins. Bread or biscuit
may be taken with itas the stomach gets
stronger.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

illinois is getting to be cosmopolitan
State! The Governors message is to
be printed for distribution as follows.
English, $4,000 copies German, 20. 900;
Swedish 4 ,0o0i Norwegian, 1000 !;
Danish, 500 4; French 500. ls
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Commis,ioa.sx e. EGnity's Mo-
tiCc.

A LII guardians and trustees who are re.
N uuired to make returns TO the Com'r
in Equity, are notified that their returns
must be made before the 1st of June next.
ISAAC III. MEANS,
Com in Equity +. D.
Commissioner office, April'l 1865.
april 20'65---8 , .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

The REToRT DIscoURTEoUs.-At a
convention of clergymen not long since,
it was proposed by one of the members,
after they had dined, that each one
should entertain the company with some
interesting remarks. Among the rest,
one drew upon his fancy, and related a
dream. In this dream be went to heaven
and he described the golden streets, the
river OF life, etc. AS he concluded, one
of the divines, who was somewhat noted
fol, his pennrious and money saving
habits, stepped up to the narrator, and
jocosely inquired ~ i ".hI
"Well, did you see anything ofme in
yonr dream 2" 81
"Yes, / did" aq1 ~
"1ndeed! What was I doing2"
"You were on your knees.S
Spraying, was I2" y
"No--scraping up the gold2" ,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

The actual stock ofcotton in Liverpool
on the SOth of January amounts to
466, 900 bales, in excess OF estimates.
The stock of American is $4,000 bales,
being 1880 bales above the estimates.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

"CorroN TRADE."-A church in New
Y York has made $4,000 by substitu.
ting horse hair for cotton in their pad
cushions and backs
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

A man in Dryden, New York, lost
his wife Sunday, married his servant girl
Monday, and both went to the funeral
Tuesday. Yankee morals.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Wanted,
Colts Pistol for Sale.

A FINE Colts Pistol, silver mounted, can
IN be purchased by applying at this office.
april 1896.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: @s ati -
In the battles near Bentonsville the
rebel army. could not have numbered
less than fifty thousand effective men.
They were well armed, well clothed,
and fought splendidly. Better fighting
they cannot do. Among the few pris,
oners that fell into our hands were mem,
bers Of the Second, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Virginia regiments. All these
regiments were formerly. Of the rebel
armXse6yirginia. a J
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

) THESHENANboAH.vzA dispatch from
Melbourne, Australia, February 26,
says: 'eThey yShsnanaoah has arrived. She
has burned eleven ships Since leaving
the Cape Of Good Hope" =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

a Louisville paper says that Cover.
nor Bramlette, Of kentucky has emancii.
pated allhis slaves Number hoestated.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

GREENvIIn.Es,AND COLUMBIA RAIL.
ROAD. Preparations are nowibeing rap.
idly made torepair the damage on this
road, says the Newberry Hefdtd of the
18th instant, and from what we learn it
will soon DO in. running, order to Alston.