davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
xUCTrou 0iIne,
TINS NAY.

THIS DAY.
By Thomasw Kcescc. Aucnoneer,
(0ovesnor street, between Main and Franklin.)
TORS MULES, WAGONS,
III CARTS, &c, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
ing ct 10 O'Clock, on Council Chamber Hill,
Several HORSES and MULES,
CARRIAGE,
T MAeSsi CARTS,
NH IL T. VI. KEESEE, Auctioneer.
By L. H. Luck 4 Co., Auctioneers,
mo. sc Main street.)
WYE WILL SELL THIS MORNING.,
w at the Horse Lot, at 10 o'clock,
Several fne HORSES, three Of them Cavalry
ALSO,
SEURNITURE WAGONS,
Lot Of HARNESS, sc.
ALSO,
One splendid BUGGY, for two horses, at pri-
L. H. LUCK & CO.; Auctioneers,
NH IS No. sc Main street.
BY Redwood, Phillips s. Co., Auctioneers,
mo. 81 Main street,
WE WILL SELL THIS (SATUR
w DAY. MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
Several CAVALRY and HARNESS HORSES,
MULE,
TWO-HORSE CARRIAGE and HARNESS.,
ONE-HORSE CARRIAGE,
DOUBLE BUGGY, in good order;
l FRESH COW, with young calf by her side--a
good mixer.
REDWOOD, PHILLIPS & CO.,
NH Is AuctiOneers
BY G. w. Willis, Auctioneer,
mo. 90 Main street,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, AT
w my store, THIS MOUNTING, at 10 oclock, d
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
CROCKERY,
STOVES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BLANKETS,
SHOES,
10 fine FELT HATS,
DRY GOODS, &c.
ALSO,
Several fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS,
coil i-inch TARRED ROPE.
NH Is e. W. WILLIS, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

TREASURY NOTICE IN RELATION
d TO RECEIPT OF SIX PER CENT. GER
1lFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR TAXES
IMPOSED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
MARCH IL, lS65.-Notice is hereby given that ac-
cordng to the provisions Of the third section OF act
OF Congress OF March ii, 1863, Il copy of which is
hereto attached one moety of the taxes levied by
said act excepting the tax for the increased pay
of sodierj may be paid in six per cent. Certificates
Of Indebtedness issued under fourteenth section OF
act of 18th February, 1865.
G. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of Treasury.
SECTION 5. That the taxes property for the
year eighteen hundred and sixty-tve imposed by
this act shall be assessed the day of the pas
OF this act, and be due and collected OH the first
day of June next, soon thereafter practical
Bile. The additional taxes on profits for the year
eighteen hundred and slxty-five shall be assessed
and collected according 70 provisions of existing
laws i'll regard to the assessment and collection OF
taxes on incomes and all the taxes imposed by this
act well the taxes on incomes and profits and
the specific taxes and taxes sales, shall be paya-
BILE in Confederate Treasury notes OF the new ISSUE
in the Certificates OF indebtedness authorized By
act entitled IAN act to reduce the currency and
to authorize new issue OF notes and bonds" ap-
owed February l'th, 1864, at par, without any al
l0Yance for Interest Provided, That at least one
half of said shall be paid in Treasury notes as
aforesaid and provided further, That the tax for
the increased pay Of soldiers shall be paid in Con-
tolerate Treasury notes VI the new issue On} and
it is hereby enacted that the Certificates Of Indelt
edness authorized BY tie said act of February T.
1864 may be issued tor debts contracted prior the
passage of said act and the agent OF the Treasury
FOX the Mississippi Departml mt be, and lie
hereby authorized 10 issue under regulations to be
prescribed by the Secretary OF the Treasury the
Certificates Ut Indebtedness provided for i'll said act
Of February II, 1864, for debts contracted prior
ubSequent to the passage Of said act in the Trans
'sissippi Department and that all the ceititi-
ttes aforementioned shall be eved in pa ynent
oi said taxes i'll hksGianler and to the same extent
the certificates originally authorized by the said
act OF Eth Of February, 1861, subject the provso
above mentioned. mar lG-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CONFEDERATE STATks or AMzEICA,
Richmond, Va, August &c, 1864.

CoNyEDERArE STATES or AAzEICA,
Richmond, Va, August &c, 1864. }
ID POPULATIONS FOR CARRYING
IL INTO EFFECT THE ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE Il, 1864, AUTHORIZING
OWNERS OF REGISTERED EIGHT PER CENT.
BONDS, ISSUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE ACT APPROVED MAY l6 1861, TO EX.
CHANGE THE SAME FOR COUPON bonds
Parties OWNING registered eight per cent bonds
under the act OF Msy l6 1861, desiring to exchan~s
them for coupon bonds, Will assign them, in tn
manner pointed out in the printed endorsement on
the back of the certificate, to the "Confede1ate
States of America, in exchange for coupon bonds"
and cause them to be presented to the Register Of
the Treasury Department, who will thereupon, IN
compliance with the provisions Of the &c. Of June
49, 1861 issue coupon bonds for the amount specified
ia the registered bonds so assigned.
G. a. TRENHOLM,
Ji2-ts Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

GOLDlERS, SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS
~ TRY CoLEsBERRY's ITCH. OINTMENT
Among the many OntInents i'll use, COLESBER-
RVS has never failed to satisfy those HAVING nscd
it, and can beused with the least trouble and with
out any ipjurD to the person, and can be had ct
NO Is Governor street. A. COLE5DERRY
NH l6-aOdiOts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

HORSES, MULES, &c, FOR SALE AT
IL AUCTION:-On SATURDAY, the 18th inst
at ~ o'clock, will sell at the Horse Lot, Council
Chamber Hill.
lLADIES' HANDSOME BAY PONY.
Perfectly gentle in harness and under the saddle
Sound and reliable.
Z. Several superior Saddle and Harness Horse. 4
excellent Mules. Carriages, Sc.
NH IL +. b. COOK. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
oFFrC1sl1.
TREAsuRY DyrA

TR4AsrRY DEPARTMENT
CONFEDERATE STATES or AxKarcA.
RICHMOND. March Is, 1865.
MOTT CE TO HOLDERS or
IN Certificates of -Four Per Cess Bonds, issued
oy the Depositary at Wythevi1le, Va.-The Deposi.
tary at Wytheville having resigned, and the ofine
discontinued, notice is hereby gwen to holders Of
for four per cent Bonds under Act Of l7,h
Ee0ruary, 1851 issued at that Office, that the sam,
wlh be satisfied with Bonds upon application to the
neg'ster Of the Treasury at Richmond
toineedl q. A. TRENHOLM.
n'n t.-otdwlw Secretary Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
FUruRR DAY.
(corncr Of Ninth and Main strects.) =.
MAGNIFICENT CHAMBER FURNI.
TURE,
GOLD WATCHES,
GLASS AND CIIINAwARE.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PROVISIONS.
DRY GOODS, ~~"
TRUNKS,
sEwING-MACHINES,& &c, &c.,
AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY, the ed instant, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. NJ will sell, at our salesroom:
corner of Main and Ninth streetse large and varied
assortment Of GOODS, consisting OF the following
and other articles
one MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
SUITE containing six pieces, namely:
ROSEWOOD JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
do MARBLE-TOP CABINET,
/ do. WARDROBE,
l do. MARBLE-rOP WAsHSTAND,
do. do: TABLE,
JENNY LIND and other BEDSTEADS,
MARBLE-TOP CABINETS,
MAHOGANY WARDROBES,
DO. WASHSTANDS,
DO. HAIR-CLOTH ROCKING
CHAIRS,
PAREOR, CANE and WINDSOR CHAIRS,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
'~ WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
GLASS and CHINAWARE,
COOKING and other STOVES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
DINING and other TABLES,
MIRRORS,
PICTURES
GOLD WATCHES,
TER, heating apparatus attached;
barrel FLOUR,
l barrel MEAL,
l barrel CORN,
/ barrel SALT,
Several excellent NG-MACIIINES,
l lot LUMBER,
/ lot BRICKS.
FREEMAN & CO., Auctisneers,
mn Is corner Of Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

4 TRULES HELD IN TIE CLERKS
+ IA Office Of the Circuit Court Of southampton
county on Monday, the 9th day Of February, 1865.
James Duke and William X. Lawrence,
merchants and partners trading un-
der the name, firm and style of Duke
Against
Thomas Il. Gordon. .................. Defendant,
In CAsE.
The object Of this suit Is TO recover against the dee
fendant ten thousand thirysix dollars in currency.
with interest thereon from the ed day Of January.
1865, til paid aud the attachment issued l.. this
suit being returned executed and the defendant not
having been served with copy Of the said attach
ment, nor with process in the suit and affidavit
having been made tina. the defendant IL not resi-
dent Of this State, the motion Of the plaintiffs
By their attorney. it is ordered that the said defend
ant do appear, within month after due p0hlica-
ton Of this Order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest
A copy-Tes.e
nh l-wIws L. H. EDWARDS, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

NOTICE.-All persons are cautioned
IN against employing or harboring my man
RILEY. He IL about Is years Of age. stainmers
when spoken to; fosnsrly belonged TO DR. foindrx"
tn, u this city He il = runsway.
W. STAGE, lAkh It.. near Main,
nh l1-Gts Rishneaa. VI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

BY James r. Radcliffe, Auctoneer.
ON MONDAY, the Goth instant, at IL
~ o'clock, at my store, o. Fifteenth street Late
Il. Cauthorns), will sell at auction lot Of arti-
cles belonging to refugee, and which must be sold
consisting. in part, OF
. 2 large and heavy THREE-PLY CAR
INGRAM CARPETS,
About fifty yards new DOMESTIC CAR
PETlNG,
I handsome BLUE DINNER SET, Of one
hundred and forty pieces;
GLASS BOWL,
PRESERVE DISHES,
GOBLEIS,
WINES,
DFTANTERS, &c.
! COOkING-STOVE,
CHAIRS,
BEDSTEADS; sc. i.
ALSO,
A lot of CLOTHING,
SHOES. &c.
JAMES r. RADCLIFFE,
NH Is Auctioneer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.
NEWBERRY, s. G.
Wednesday Morning, December 6, 1866.
Gur Paper.

With neat and appropriate heading, and on
clear white paper, the "Herald" is sent out to its
numerous readers this week, and its publishers
are proud to know that their efforts continuously
made 10 crafty them during the past months
hare been appreciated, and that the present I'M
movement will meet with smile ofapprobation.
Not few have been the drawbacks experienced,
but sustained by the wise discrimination of the
msjority, in largely increased subscription, and
wholesome advertising patronage, they have
been enabled to overcome many things neither
profitable or pleasant. To those who have suS-
tained them by kind words and substantial re-
membranes they are most gratefully indebted.
But all is not yet done, to stop here will not DO,
th,ymust 60 on, and to do SO the shoulder Of
every good man and woman too, is needed to the
ssleel. The machinery now so nicely working
must be kept in grease or it will clog and rust
All the material now uSed costs from three to
four times as much as in former times, iand
chat with the labor necessary in publishing
paper, has to be paid fer as soon as received or
DONE Under these circumstances is it not rca-
sonable that cash in advance should be required.
1t cannot be otherwise, and no one with show
ofreason will object to it. The paper. cannot
live on promises to pay; something more sub
stantial is needed. That there are only few,
however, who expect miracle i'll these modern
times is pleasant fact, namely, that paper can
be had for song, and that labor can wait, or
that printers live on air; it is hoped that they
will no longer harbor such preposterous idea
4 large number of subscribers have paid up to
December and their time having expired they
will please renew at once, that such valuable
names may be retained on the good books of
the Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
A christmas Treat.

December 21st, six months from the date OF
the Herali's first issue, will end the term of many
of our subscribers, and they will be glad Of this
reminder that they may come forward, or send
on and renew. = most happy and opportune
time-the Christmas ho!iday's-and every one
who renews will be permitted to imagine that he
or she is giving us Christmas present. Happy
idea look to it friends and readers; send in
vour Christmas present in greenback or specie
VIC are not particular which, and secure in re-
turn paper cheap, handsome, readable for your
elves, your wives and your children; and II
YOU can, without inconvenience to yourselves,
Get your neighbor to club in with you, two are
liter than one, inasmuch as the trouble of ma
s.2s change will be avoided, And then the
.1ore the merrier for us, the better will be the
5aper, and the happier the Christmas for you.
It will not be amiss to look Out for that little,
old, ugly cross mark too, which will now be seen.
Some object to it, but really friends there is no
harm meant by it, and it will not come to you
but one time if you so will it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
We have been permitted to publish the fol-
ln1rinn TELEGRAM from President johnson To

We have been permitted to publish the fol-
lowing telegram from President johnson to
Provisional Governor Perry
WASHINGTON, November q, 1863.
To 8. T, Perry, Pr0risjenaI E0rernor:
do not think it necessary for the men,
bcrs-elect for South Carolina, to be present
at the organization of Congress. On the con-
trary, it will be better policy to present their
certificates of election after the two houses
are organized, which will then be simple
question, under the Constitution, of the mem
bers taking their seats. Each house must
judge for itself, the election returns and
qualification of its own members. AS to what
the two houses will do, in reference to tho
oath, now required to be taken, before the
members can take their seats, is unknown to
me and do not like to predict. But, upon
the whole, am Of opinion that it would be
better for the question to come up and be
disposed Of after the two houses have been
organized. hope that your Legislature will
adopt code in reference to free persons Of
color that will be acceptable to the country,
at the same time doing justice to the white
and colored population.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
Associate Justices.

The Hon. D. L. Wardlaw and John A. IogliS,
we're recently elected by the Legislature as AS
sociate Justices Of the Court of Appeals.
The. following are Commissioners in Equity:
Anderson, W. W. Humphreys; BarnTell Jas.
]. Patterson Chester, Giles J. Patterson Ches=
terdeld, Jas c: Craig; Colleton. Benjamin Stokes;
Darlington, a. F. Edwards; Horny, Benz. F.7Ses-
siens; Marion, a. L. Evans; spartanbnrg, T.
stcbe Farrow; Master Equity for Charleston,
JAS, ". Gray; Re lister in Equity for Charleston,
J. L. Can't Register of Mesue Conveyance for
Charleston, Henry Trescott.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
~~T
Advent

Last Sunday was the 6rst-in advent; hallow-
ed season, when the Church renews her annual
course. 1t marks the beginning ofthe ecclesiasti'
cal year, and precedeS the festival Of our Lords
nativity. ''The holiest season Of the year, which
brings to remembrance Him who opened the
prison doors of universe, and gave freedom to
q ransomed world" The services held in St.
Luke's were impressive, appropriate. and sugges
tive, and carried the mind back to the gloFies o.
that day which heraIded-the advent Of our Sa
VioF.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
An Ordinance

FOR THE PRESERVATION OF GOOD ORDER.
VTHEREAS, there is reason to believe that
w persons in the corporate limits of the
Town of fNewberry, have been violating the H.
cense laws of this State by retailing spirituous
LIQUORS in quantities less than three gallons,
Now be it ordained, by the Intendant and
Wardens Of the Town Of Newberry, in Council
assembled, that from and after the passing of
this Ordinance, the town authorities will take
coenizance of all violations Of the laws of the
State in relation to retailing spurious liquors, and
will prosecute any party reported to them on
good authority as being guilty of such violation.
The party so reported, on conviction before the
Council, shall be fined twenty dollars-one-half
of said fine to be paid, when collected, to the in
former.
Be it further ordained, That all drunkenness
in the public streets is positively forbidden-and
all persons found guilty of violating this ordl.
nance, and behaving in disorderly manner shall
be arrested, and fined not less than one dollar
nor more than FIVE dollars.
Be it further ordained, That it shall be unlaW-
full to discharge any firearms within the corpo-
rate limits of the said town. And any per on or
persons found guilty of violation Of this Ordi-
nance shall be liable to fine Of not less than five
dollars for each offence.
And be it further ordained, That all persons,
residents or non-residents Of the town. having no
visible or known means of gaining fair, honest
and reputable livelihood, and who lead idle and
disorderly lives shall be deemed vagrants, and
shall be liable to be arrested and dealt with &C.
cording to the laws Of this State.
Done and ratified under the corporate seal OF the
II. s. said Town of Newberry, this the fourtn
day Of December, in the year OF our LORD
eighteen hundred and sixty -o,,,
SILAS TOMBSTONE,
Too & Kilt Intendant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
MEssRs. EDITORS :-Happenins in your TOW

MEssRs. EDITORS :-Happening in your town
yesterday Oh business was surprised and pleased
to see so much of stirring business life. "Praise
the bridge that takes you over safe" is an old
adage, and it may not be amiss to speak word
in favor of my old friend Harris, whose large
stock is wonderful in variety and extreme,
ly low in prices. 1 found him in the midst Of
boxes, bales, and parcels all freshly arrived from
the great northern markets, opening here, and
selling there. was so we'll pleased with what
saw, and with the prices Of the goods I purchased
that cannot help saying that, among the articles
I noticed were fine calicOes at 80 cts, plaids with
silk stripes so cts, and meriuos 81. His boots
and shoes, and in fact everything, are endless in
variety, and the prices uneommonly low.
BUYER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06


REsToRATIoN-The Washington correspondent
of the New York World, says thata bill has been
drawn up in Washington, for presentation to
Congress on the first day Of the session, propos-
ing a new scheme Of restoration. 1t provides
for the appointment by the President of Gov
crnor for each State lately in rebellion. The
Governor so appointed is to have the power OF
the appointment of all executive and Judicial or
fcers within the State, according to the laws OF
the State in force at the time Of his entering into
Office, excent such laws or enactments as may
have been passed by Legislature recognizing,
and cooperating with, the so-called Confederate
Government after the passage Of the ordinance
of secession in such State. The Governor IS fur
thor authorized to organize courts in accordance
with the said laws ofthe State. All of his procla-
nations are to have the same force as the Lays.
He is to open a registry, where all qualified vo-
ters can be registered on taking stringent oath
of allegiance. They are then to elect legislators
who are to prepare a constitution, on which Con-
gress is to decide If adopted by Congress, all
military restriction on said State is to be aban-
doned.
The World is not Radical journal, but, on
the contrary, supports the Presidents policy OF
reconstruction. If the above report of its cor
respondent be true, then, indeed, will the South
ern States be re duced to the condition of mere
territories. The Southern States (South Carolina
being among the foremost) have accepted the
conditions indicated by President johnson as
necessary to their restoration and we hope there
fore, that the above programme does not receive
the sanction of his administration but is merely
the speculations Of a sensational newspaper writ
er-PhQnir.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

SAD Acc1DEyT.-The many friends of Rev.
w. 4. NcSwAIN, will be panied to learn that, on
last Sabbath, while going to his church appoint:
ment, in the lower part of the District, he had
the MISFORTUNE Of getting his leg broken. II
seems that horse, in vehickle behind him, be-
came unruly and was about to get tangled in Mr..
McSwA1N's buggy, when he thor hit it safest fol
himself to jump from his buggy, by which both
bones Of his left leg were badly broken above
the ankle This is the second time an accident
has caused him to have leg broken. He was
brought to bis home in the Village on Monday
last, with the prospect of long, tedious and
painful confinement from this accident His con
gregatons, on the circuit, will feel his absence,
and will sympathise with him in his suffering and
misfortune Nor will they be alone in this, as
many outside of his denomination love and ad'
mire this distinguished and eminent divine, IN
and out of the pulpit, and among them we claim
to blend our sympathies.
TLuurensuiUe Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

We learn from the New York Herald. Of the
9th, that the reported participation of Ameri
can soldiers in the recent assault On Matamoro<
by the Mexican Republicans has, it seems, pro
duced very disagreeable effect upon the I'm
perialists, and they are said to fear that our Gov
ernment seriously meditates interfering in be-
half of president Juarez. Even the abandon
ment of Maximilian's journey to 1peatan is as
cribed to apprchensions on the part of his Caei
net of difficulty with the United States, and it is
stated that Marshal Bazaine has ordered severa
important positions to be strengthened. Maxi
milan is said to have lately received an auto
graph letter from Louis Napoleon, urging him t.
more energetic measures toward the firm estab
lishment of the empire.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
Exchanges.

The ''Round Table," a large quarto, 20 pp.,
brirn full of choice literary miscellany, is on our
table this week. 1t is conducted by Messrs.
sweetzer, l82 Nassau St. Subscription S6 per
annun.
The "Bome Journal" an old familiar, again
makes its appearance. As its name implies, it
is a family companion, and edited ably by n. P
Willis, lo7 Fulton St., N. Y, $3 per annum.
That able journal, the Anderson Intellgencer,
comes to US this week in double sheet. Its pages
are illumed with able editorials, and select read
ing matter aud display an excellent advertising
patronage. We wish friends Hoyt Humphries
Nealth, happiness and prosperity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

The correspondent OF the Tribune says: 'Tha
President had lengthy conversation on Satur-
day with Mr.. Colfax and General Grant on nation
al affairs. The details have not transpred, yet
it is known to have been in the main full and
frank discussion of the arguments for and against
speedy reconstruction. This was done i'll the
most friendly temper and with entire unreserve
and personal cordiality. The interview is deemed
important, as setting at rest the imputations 50
freely made by Southern sympathizers that the
President had taken offence at Mr.. Cofax's re-
cent speech, and that there were to be hostile
divisions between the executive and Legislative
branches The President has hitherto believed
immediate restoration judicious, while Mr.. Coltaz
prefers delay. Mr.. Cofaxs faith in his position
wakes stronger, while the recent action OF the
Southerners themselves has done much to under
mine the Presidents previous convictions"