davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

CoFFEE The market was quiet, but very lrm. Small
sales were made al some Improvement and cargo OF
FRucHrs were still quiet, but there was moro move
ment than Yesterday and iuli rates were obtained
arrives freely and tho limited tonnage on berth
Is held for full rates Tho engagements are-To Liver
S Ss S coi boxes OK nn
don, per steamer 500 bbs pork, 2s 3D. 100 boxes ba
Sss s pork Is TO-
IS tons butter Sos Tho charters are bark 70 north
SIDE Cuba sugar. S2Kc brig to cadis, light slaves
HoPs were quiet but held at higher prices 100 bales
sold at from 1oc TO Sc
asked advance, bat buyers operated with caution
PROVISIONAL Receipts, 1852 bbls. pork S45 do beef,
mand for pork cash and regular and for forward de-
livery and the market influenced BY the rise In gold
advanced about 500 per Dbl The sa!ss were 1000 bbs
$40 80 for Old closing at tho outside prices SIT so
at $18 so for prime and $l6 so $l7 for prime ness
s22 81 Beef was in limited request but prices wore
sustained The sales 800 bills, at $40 $14 for
and s12 SIS for fancy and extra do Beef hams
we're firm at S25 $28. Sales $50 bbs Bacon was dull,
but full prices were demanded-13Zc. for Cumberland
and t for short rib Cut meats In fair demand
i3Ic for shoulders and I4c a i7xc. for hams and
10 GOO lbs bellies in boxes, at AHc. Lard was shade
Armer under tho influence Of tho rise in gold but prices
not quolably higher The sacs were 1900 pkgs at
l5Kc. 1Sc 1S1c Butter and cheese were in mode
rate demand at previous prices
PETROLEUM. The market dull, but prices were
higher in sympathy with gold; the sales were about
5000 bills, at 35c for crude 40c. 50c for refined In
bond, and &c. a 70c, free-includng 500 crude for
June, at SOC.
SUoAR.-The market was excited by tho advance in
gold and prices we're put up &c. 10 per pound with
fair demand at tho Improvement the sales were 500
hhds. Cuba ut 9Hc l3Xc.; fair refining at l0Nc.
1885, and 10c l43Sc for Porto Rico, and 300 boxes
Havana private terms.
srEARixR IS, 900 lbs. Western sold at 16c 17Ko.
TALlow in fair demand, and prices were higher
12b, 600 lbs sold ut from 10c. to lie.
WEisKEY without decd d change, though ut the
close OF market higher prices asked the sales
were 800 bbls. Western at 81 95.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

CLEARED
Steamship Europe tPr) Duchcsns HayreGco Mackenzie.
ssa%shp Inca; ssrss Bamoyan Erin. sss H.
bark Bonnie Lassfe tBr. renel, Cape Town. cfI-Geo
BARK borette (Brem) schoken, Bremen-Funch Meineke
Bark mcrsos Paul Meek, Gro,h Tarrssona-R sloman
BARK Helen Augusta (Brl. Gray Port Princc-R MUIR
Annie aS Dsycy ylsn
BARK Loekhsrt tBr', Lockhar, R'chibuc'o-D r De-
Brig silver Cloud tBr, Chals Cape Town. coH-cJAP
Brig Minister schlenitz tPrus, Dahrens Bordeaux
Sr,s rcasan isr, conyers Bermuas;- Middleton Co.
Brig Maggie Mcneil tBrj, Steele, Georgetown, PET-c
sris Alamo, steele. Mashlss-r Tslsc. Go. -
seSr nS., Brewer ss.sIgmE I,qT S.ws, C.
sshr MsrErct DIN tBrj. spencer, Londonderry, SsHJ
sesr DAWSON tnr, Cole rqswass-c z, y Trumouu
schr l. iIallock, Frambe'' pe'ersburs-van Brnnl 4
sebry rway. Inman. Van nrunt slasht
schr ZONES Jones washIn g psus. s'Asht
s sSsr Collins f' sqoa .o sasS%F%@yss se
ssT ss9ss e.S Glssra SsisIsgS:n Rsss,
s sr cI EcrSn nsw Csoa.c Ui PoPs%oaS
S SsSI fIsssp Siass New %
scsr E Esn SS ors hs sss H fsw
Stem S:,sSs stevens. dssses sslIi%ofe. ~
Steamer Mllvilfe, Rcncar. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ariel Jones, AspnwaI May 16 with passcn-
gers and treasure, 70 Allen. 10Th inst OF Mraeoane
spoke gunbost Jas Adger all well board day
in PM passed steamship Costa Rcs, hence for Aspnwa
Steamship Commander, Powell Wilmington, NC, days.
with naval stores and passengers 10 Arthur Leary :.
steamship Ulysses tU transport, WILDER, Washngtono
Ship Lydia iOf Yarmouth, Nsl Danreiter, Tome Chill IS
days, with wool copper ore, &c to Dolncr Potter Co
x xsrie "a a ~ spoke Br shp Tssme from
with American double topsal yard ship showing red
Ship Escelsor Pcndleion, Liverpool, April @ with md.e
and passengers 10 saml Tbonpson's Nephew Had light
souhery aud westerly winds with great deal o. f.s during
bark with PIP in fore topsa aud No 81 In the mantopsa
steering T. Two deaths aud birth occurred on the Ex
sSip a Dom Diego or verpoo Ayrc
Aprl3 with hides and wool 70 order April lat 2S ~ Ion
81 90 struck BY squal from the wNw, carrying away
main and mzzen masts, with everything attached;
Bark Anna (Brm), Miners Havana, ~ dayswh sugar. 10
BARK saa (Br) Brookman sssua days, with molssses
Bark Volunteer OBJ Ralph, Matanras, 10 days with
BARK forence smith, New Orleans 10 days. with four
Bis Eastern star tof New HAVEN, ward Barbados, IL
Ers Flying Eagle lBr, strous Mssanaas, iadays With
Brig IN A Pitt (Br) Prudden, Hamilton, Bermuda days,
Brig Gary Cobb Duncan Port Royal 6davs, with psssen.
schs Kate Carleton (Br Bowdcn Ma.amoros April 49, via
r.s. ws with c sns I SFfn Ward 0o'
schr Baker Psarce Chsrlosteown, with oats ANA 70
atoes. 70 mAser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

for shpment, two or three vessels having heen
lately chartered 10 take cargocs OF wheat corn or
the I'm ted Kingdom The saos were ~ 900 bushels at
81 CO red Western, and 81 70 for amber kchi
gn sprng wheat is and wanted at 81 Is for No.
vanccd &C. a3c per bushe The sales 900
Al 15c SIC. for mixed Western, s5c. 90c. for
low Barley firm, with sales Of T. 900 bushels Canada
East at 81 20 Malt was dull aud heard OF sales OF
only 300 bushels choice Canada West at 81 So Oats
were in fair demand aud rmer Considerable sales were
reported al 65c 56c. for Western, doc Tor common
state 47c 4Sc for Canada and SOC for Prince Edward
Island.
CorTos The market DUH, aud prices were again
fully &c. lower Kidding sold at SOC 5lc CLOSING at
the inside price, The sales 100 baies We quote:
land I'm AZ m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Henry Renton A. M Kelso In the county OF hospun
scotland; William Renon, silk mercer rr , psnon
ESQUIRE merchant Ednb.rs laey rssdns ana NJ
executed BY him. dated 9th March, lS42 ana reauvs coecs
have instituted In the Cosrt OF Sessions - spasse. ro
Of multiple pounding and ~.
said the Of having PAID q @ no oe
and and relative codce the share or proportion
~ VII wnS ~ Thomas Ladlaw Renton, his son. who
10 he United states Of America and has not been
~ sinrr Inc wear 1915 IN which year Ia alleged he
left Ns orleans FOR and which process presently
depending in said Court Of Session. before Lord Barcape
ana process hereby made obedience 70 ipsrlocucr
s vears whereby his ordshp appointed the dependence Of
sd process TO published IN the newspapers follows
the London Times and In such newspapers In Amer
ca as parties deem proper 10 order that he said Thomas
may be cerorsd OF the dependence OF said process and
may appear therein and claim The fund medic Tor his or
trustees Of the late NJ Renton Edinbura 10 g. Anifew
sauare. l7th April, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TauRspAY, May 25-G r. NJ
Ucceiote qAa hbts Tho market WIS auict.

Asurs-Rcceipts, $40 bbs Tho market was quiet
BaEApsruvrs Receipts, 1908 bbs -four, 7ai pkgs.
corn meal &C. 2s3 bushels wheat so7s do. corn, 81 3o2
do oats, 1852 do. barley, 1000 do. malt. The -four
with GOOD demand from the start prices advanced zoe.
SOC ncary all kinds There was no export inquiry,
and the sales for the local and coastwise trade
mainly but In part on speculation. The sales we're
H. 600 bbIs the market closing Erm at the quotations
appended Canada -four also In demand ut higher
fxurcs The sales footed up 600 bbs Rye -four quiet,
bnl VIC advance our quotations Southern -four was In
moderate demand but prices advanced In ympathy
with other kinds. The sales were 900 bbs Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
EXPRESSES.

UURNHAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS. -LARgE WAC.
ID ons moving furniture Of families city country,
panofoes furniture boxed aud shipped furniture stored
0nloe lis West Eleventh street. near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

Among the passengers by the Ariel are Governor Caleb
Lyon O. Idaho, route TO Washington, undcr sum-
from President johnson; Colonel Mexican, United
States Minister to Honduras, bringing copy Of treaty
lately concluded with the Honduras government; +. W.
Rice, Consul at Aspnaal Miss Matilda Heron, the act
ress John H. Barnard Secretary OF Legation at Honolu
lu Sandwich Islands, bearer Of dispatches from Minister
Mcbride; DR.. J. Livingston, Consul at La Union and
Henry NJ Whitney, editor OF the Honolulu Commercial
AduerEissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
TIE PACIFIC.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARIEL.
AFFAIRS I'M PANAMA.
-~>~-~~~>-~~~>>~~~~<~~>~
Revolutions Expected in Guate
mala and Salvador.
The Passport System ON the
Isthmus,
&c. &c., sc.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARIEL.

me steamship Ariel, Captain A. G. lines, from Aspn-
wall ON the 10th nst arrived at this port yesterday
bringing interesting news from the Pacific, which will
be found in the letter Of our Panama correspondent
The following is her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLy-FoR GENTLEMEf
only, Al the New York Museum Of Anatomy, 6is Broad
Nay Parties unable attend these lectures
forwarded on receipt ten cens by addressing Secretary Of
New York Museum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
SHlPPiN G NJ e w S .


ALMANAC Yowg-rHs DAT
........... ~ NOON SETs. eve 70 "
sETs............... 20 nIcn WATER .......cvc ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

ship Forest EAse Sleeper from ehieids WITH coal wtloh
AR Sd inst consigned 70 John Ingrahsm. iussst Of
hescAn Duncan. r.r-..,.
Brig Enterprise (Dutchy. Pm
SAILED
Steamers Western Metropolis Lsary, rtie Uousutu.
ton Haze. Suwo Nsaa ships Renhard Boa barks
= Him. Atlanta Carmen Stevens. Uaon, srIs. ticssiar
Setback. schrs 1iark Wilson Ho.chtsS Mar Sac.
ford, N TArbos United. Delaware, Moore.
Wind NJ .unsst NV very tishl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

MECHANICS AND TRADERS HANK. JERSEY CITY,
M May 49, 5Noco is hereby given that all the crcu
lng ts bank must he presented ~ the First Ma
tIona Bank Jersey Guy for redemption without delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26
FINANCIAL.

CALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY
~ bought mt best rates In gold currency, by
MANNING 4 DE FOREST. Bankers, ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-26

HAVE FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS OF REALLY
desirable Coal and Iron Stocks 20 exchange for sort
good Merchandise except liquors Address H. L. Adams,
Herald Office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Runaors.

The Augusta Constitutionalist says
that gentleman came out of Savannah,
during the past week, and states that he
had seen it stated in New York papers
that France, Austria and Spain had re.
cognised the Confederacy, and that they
had agreed to sustain our Government
by armed intervention. Farther par
ticulars have been related, but we re-.
iraln from repeating them until they are
corroborated. One thing is certain, that
there is some news behind the curtain
that has led to the armistice. Time
alono will develop the facts.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
The williamston RAID.

.HN Ia.
We learn from gentleman who has
just arrived here, that Col. KINKS raid.
ing party made raid on the Greenville
railroad, in the neighborhood of Viii.
liamston, a few days ago, capturing q
train ofcars and an engine, which they
destroyed "5 a
The party then turned back, but for
what reason our informant does not
know. We suppose, however, that this
party was not apprised of the surrender
of this section Of country at the time of
the raid, but learning of it, afterwards,
retraced their steps. Our citizens need
have no fear of raid in this section. for
when it becomes generally known that
all the country east of the Chattahoochie
has been surrendered, every one will be
left in pcaceable pursuit of business, as
Gen. SMERMAN's order informs us will
be. the case.
The railroad was not interferred with,
nor torn up.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
The Curreney..

SoaSderate currency has become all,
most worthless ii this part ofthe ooua.
try. SpeeIS gold and silver dollars,
has sgain come into use. To see the
precious stuff, makes one think Of "times
that have passed, but hoped to 'coiae
againl" 1887 m ~ f,H. z
Those who are so fortunate as tollave,
specie in any anloafi:s ecaa. caaa. Bid '"life's
waves roll on" but those who have
none, at all, will find it difficult to get
along. vrAt
Of course. we are bound to have some
kind of currency, and instead of boarding
gold and silver when it passes into other
hands, ifa spirit of generosity pervades
the breast of the recipient he will again
use it as medium, and thereby Keep IN
circulation q currency. This matter is
we'll worthy of thought. Letthose who
have silver, when occasion requires, use
it, and those who get it for value receiv.
ed should again, if needfil articles are
wanted, re.use,it, sand thereby keep up
currency. "Be generous to fauls.''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Railroad Accident.

We learn that about ten days ago
while q train bearing a large number Of
paroled soldiers was coming from Sails.
bury, NC, to Charlotte, N. o., the en-.
gine and one car ran Off killing four sol
diers and wounding seven.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Capt. DAVIS, of Columbia, S
c., had his leg crushed SO bad by tho
accident that amputation was neoosssssarryj.
which was performed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Death Of Seward.

A Confederate officer who has just re.
turned from flag of truce expedition to
Sisters Ferry, informs the Augusta Con.
ststus'onalsst, that the Federal Adjutant.
General whom he met, says official in
formation had been received at head
quarters in Savannah of SEwARD's death
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Gardening.

. Those gardens in our town That we
sssye sSe noticed are in fne state of cult.
sllonf Ifnothing happens our citizens
be Sblest with good gardens this
: sa sslason! Wehave seen green peas, and
Heard of strawberries. Pay good attsn.
tion to the garden, and You will reap
"ten fold" '''i ~ ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
The Federal Rule At Yracon,

The Federal Rule at Macon.
We condense from the Macon Ns,os
the following account Of the occupation
of that city by tho Federal military
authority: .i-a y 3A, 49,
late in the afternoon Of Thursday,
the goth, the advance. of the ,Federals
approached the city, which was surren.
dered Internationally by General Cobb.
Flags Of truce bearing notice of the
armistice had been sent out by General
Cobb, but the Federals refus ID to re.
cognize them on account ofa misunde,.
standing. +wrbt@
They met no resistance, as lin ac.
cordance with the principles ofthe arm.
istice) General Cobb had issued orders
against firing single gun. Many Of
the Federals entered the town during
Thursday night, took horses and small
articles OF value, such as watches, money,
silverware, &C.. from the houses of
citizens but this was in direct contraven.
ton to special orders, and would ibe
punished if the depredator could be
discovered. We have heard OF no acts
Of personal violence. '.r " 2
On Friday formal possession of the city
was taken, a Commandant and Provost
Marshal appointed, and guards stationed,
since which no disturbances have occnr.
red nor robberies committed, save petty
thefts on tho suburbs.
Quiet and order have re;sned, and
apprehension has in a great degree dis.
appeared. ss
General Wilson Is represented as a
gentleman ofleniency, and general who
regards the rules of civilized warfare, and
we congratulate our citizens upon his
being in command Of the troops here.
, The Federal soldiers have generally
behaved themselves with much decorum.
They mingle freely ywth the citizens in
the street, and we have observed no
inclination on their part to insult our
people. They guard the streets patrol
the town, and when obtained, sleep in
the houses ofcitizens and faithfully guard
their premises. t3a' ;,
To their credit we will state that
,hau f. .ba.aJ o.: '.',o o:o"itee oaturuay
omj o - ,auoleu n aoflyely IN saying goods
Indeed, had it not been for them, the
a.e,a n.o '''@S G consumes oohnsons y Weeds
ssSi1s ',s anu 'he nethodist depository,
aopaS mIaiu .,,a nave aia the entire square in
seS aa. l ",'u perhaps spread farther. 1t has
not been asceftained how those fires
bei bel;sne tiat tut Nv We nav. nave no reason to
So v'e ..ia' .h 1ney or'elna!ed through the
S TSa ~ nanal, tne : Soefal :: solaieIs, ~
residence %l 20 rn,ooa ~ oom@aIa Ma, occupies the
colonai IoIn v Romau, eison, mt !. lormerly
UU, ~ nSsr Unp % SoIas .I me oHiser Of the
vost v MaSshaS -. =, |;,e m oss ana ol tne FRO.
nss.a H. ml Juss oPposi'e' ehe iIenier
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Our Troops.

We have been informed that some of
the South Carolina troops, of Gen.
JoHNsToN's army will pass, through
Wnnsboro, i'll regular army order, in a
day or two. We hope that these vete.
rams will enjoy peace and comfort.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06


A HANDsoME. PRESENT. cti-
zens sof Columbis Sc. have presented
Lieut.. Col. j. b. McKittrick with fine
horse. The Col. is brave and gallant
officer Chronicle Il Sentinel.
Y MOVEMENTS or PRESIDENT DAVIS
A gentleman writing us from Washing.
ton states that quarters have been pre-
pared in that place for President Davis
and family who it is stated are, goingto
Athens.---Ibtd. ,ae'sgy1 -Htp EsyE
F'noM 6tExIoo.-On the 9th Of last
month was officially published in the.city
ofMexico,Maximilian's decree confirming
all the con6scations and sales of church
property made underformer Goyenmentsy
amounting to many millions of dollars.
This is severe blow at the ecclesiastical
rule, which has swayed Mexico since it's
settlement by Europeans. One of it's
effects will be the establishment of re.
ligious liberation in the country, and it
has caused intense excitement among the
priests and the church party generally,
Another decree, merging the ichurch
powerinto that OF the State, was expected
soon to follow. q j&.4s, 5il &bsa n F.,
d Another excitement arose out ofthe re-.
signation of the several members Of the
Emperor's cabinet, which, however, was
not supposed to have been induced Who'll
ly by his decree against the church. lso
4 Additional successes Of the Imperial
arms are announced, and new adhesions
to the Empire Of important republican,
leaders are claimed. t
! There was large number of prominent
Americans in Mexico.
STAGING AND WAaoNING. = We are
inclined to think that a weekly line of
stages and wagons between Columb;tt
and Augusta on the one hand, and
Columbia and Newberry on the other,
would prove fully compensativAto any
enterprising citizen of either place who
should put them in operation. Every
day brings in, or carries ont, scores Of
persons, able to pay and not so able to
walk, who are yet compelled to foot il,
to and from both places, on their own
bare pins, We hear continual inquiries
as to vehicles and modes Of conveyance
to Augusta, Newberry, Chester, Cam
den, Sumter and Orangeburg. We
repeat our conviction, that &c two, at
least, of these points, line of stages.
and wagons would he highly profitable.
and perhaps to all, fer the facilities for
travel makes travellers, and opportunity
begets the desire in many, who otherwise
might prefey to remain ina durance from
which they would willingly escape.
These conveyances cannot well originate
in this place, so completely stripped, as
it is, of any sort of team. We have
neither mules norhorses. But surely a.
beginning might be made from Augusta,
and after due announcement made in the
papers of that city and our own.
' II @rt o'' Phentr.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
Weights and Measures.

Persons are frequently puzzled in their
daily transactions, to ascertain what such
and such an article ought TO weigh per
bushel. Here is table which all would
DO well to cut out and preserve. 1t will
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06

The CRoPs,-A gentlemen writing
US from Pope HID, Ga, states that the
wheat crop in that section promises tol.
erably we'll. It's heading ont nicely,
bat it is generally small Chronicle &
Sentinel. 8, - q. as Iq'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
The Committee.


The ladies' comnrisiino the Committee
for preparing food for the soldiers, for
Saturday, SandaySand Monday are as
follows: rsb. @r a.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Shedd, Mrs. VIM.
Robertson, Mrs Gailliard, Mrs. Boyce,
Mrs. Couturier.
SUNDAY:
Mrs. Stewart Mrs. McCants, Mrs.
Taft Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Withers. .'" ''.'
MONDAY :o,g
Miss Caroline Aiken, Mrs. Britton,
Miss Eunice Aiken, Mrs. Jas. Aiken,
Mrs. Rion, Mrs. Wagner lt.s. l,.a,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06

q In Chickasaw county, Mississippi,
within thirteen miles of West Point, fiity
.housand bushels Of corn may be bought
for one dollar and fifty cents a bushel.
The Government stock is being fed on
this material, and plenty abounds undis.
turbed. '.n4" 3
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06

-------~>s - eS-----------
ARREsr.--A young soldier was ar
rested here on suspicion of being fe.
male, and she admitted she was. She
gave her name as Margaret Plyde, and
says she is from Union county. in this
State, and has been nine months in the
army. We learn she was sent to a
hospital for further examination.
sa ~ Raleigh Progress.
The Raleigh Conservative gives the
following account of this female soldier:
!g Mrs Margaret Tory, alias Charley
Mills, of Go. d, JEFF Davis Legion, But.
ler's Cavalry Division, came to this city
as one of the guard to some of the pris-
oners sent up, She is twenty years of
age, has good features, bronzed skin,
dark eyes and short hair. She states
that ten months ago she married. and
one month thereafter she joined the
command other husband, and has been
on duty since that time, has been in all
the tights. was never sick or absent from
duty. Her husband was killed in the
battle Fof Bentopsville, and bayine no
longer any inducement to remain in the.
army, she now made known her Sex ana
wished to return to her home in Union
county, n: g, Her maiden name was
Plyler. She is a native Of lusncaster
District, 8. G. 'I 'aif.i' g TG -
\ E 4isFsiIi sFsii. - SC;sspps 4. "A .MseIs who
claims kin to reliable saysthat Gov.
Rrntuo &c a ). u ~ .''. :,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
No News,

Everything is barren. We have no
news at all Rumors are prevalent, but
aack confirmation. ;,n a..f 3E
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
WTN1TSRCoRO.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY d, 1895.

eB Persons going to points beyond
this, will confer a'favor on us bycalling
at our Office and procuring papers for dis.
tribUtion along their route.