davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01

MEssRs. EDITORS: Please state that re-
spectfully decline the nomination for AL
derman. C.. r. BRYCE.
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01

The undersigned declines being candi-
date for Alderman at the municipal cleo
tlon on Monday. JAMES K. FRIDAY.
April l II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01

Liberal OFFER BY PUBLISHER.
Mr.. G. B. Richardson, of New York,
the enterprising publisher, makes the
following proposal in letter to the
SaatfIesn editors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01
Estate Sale.
By A. r. Phillips.

By A. R. Phillips. {
WILL be sold, at the Court House, in Co.
mmola, on MONDAY, the I'd Of April
next, (sale-day,) at 1Oa a. M, by permis->-
sion of Jacob Bell, Esq, Ordinary. tY
following articles, belonging to the al
tate OF the late J. j. Kinsler, deceased:
About 10000 Bricks, $4,000 pounds on
old Iron, IS blocks Of Granite, consisting
OF SIils, Llntels, Boxes and Caps. Also
lot Of Carpenters Tools.
TERMS -One-haf cash; balance ON *
months credit; interest from date. wi.,
approved security
March IS rpJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01
Building Lots.
By LEVIN & PETXOTTO

OUUUNNJ LOIS.
By LEVIN & PEIxOTTO
ON MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, we will sell al
~ the Court House,
1hat desirable BUILDING LOT on Main
Street, second to c. H. Baldwin. and known
as the former business stand of c. Fl. Mot
Druggist, measuring about 80 feet on Main
street, running back 15O-with the brick
on the premises.
Ihat fine LOT on the corner of Lady
and Sumter Streets, formerly the residence
OF the late Jas. S. Boatwright, being about
three-quarters of an acre, and most de-
slrable location for family residence.
March 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-01


angs nave been going on among the
Fenians at Leeds for some time.
The Times of the 18th. in announcing
mat the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and British North America
terminated that day, says American fisher
men Will be duly warned, and after fixed
time the exclusion of their boats will be en-
forced. For this purpose, British war
vessel will. be stationed to see that the
rights Of the fishery, which revert to the
6rltlsh crown, are not infringed upon, and
also to prevent collisions between the fish
eImen OF the Provinces and of the United
States. In this, as we'll as in all that re-
iates to Fenianism, the Times believes that
sne BRITISH Government may count ON o
fr1endllness and courtesy of President JONI
sons Government.
In the House of Lords, on the 10th, Earl
1rev, In n long speech upon Irist griev-
ances, moved that the House, on the Goth,
should go in committee upon his re-
solution to consider the state Of Ireland
Debate ensued. Earl Russell deprecated
Inc attempt to carry out the violent reme-
oles proposed by Earl Grey as likely to Gre
ate an unprecedented agitation in the
country He preferred gradual, well-con-
sldered reforms. Earl Crews motion was
negatived without division.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Layard
SAID assurances had been received from
Spain, Chile and Peru that the vessels now
bulldlngln England should not leave until
the pending difficulties were settled
Ihe chances of the Reform bill continue
the subject of discussion. The conserya-
tive Journals demand its rejection. Others
eau for amendments. The Daily Telegraph
declares that it is growing clear that the
1ll VIII becer9e law. The raef crisis of
Which it 80 sAuugh safely.
Ehe sS9ed says there was very large
gathering Of Earl Derbys supporters at the
residence of the Marquis OF Salisbury. In
the absence of Lord Derby, on account of
an attack Of the gout, D'lsraeli addressed
Ine meeting, and it was agreed, without a
dlssentlent voice, hat the ministerial Re-
iorm Dill should be strenuously opposed at
every stage.
The amendment to the second reading of
the bill will take the shape of resolution
thav no reform bill is satisfactory which
question.
\ Vienna journals assert that there has
S4edR no interchange Of diplomatic notes
Hfen Austria and Prussia since Feb. 7.
Vienna telegram says the convention
4e1lco in reference to recruiting in
1 Sor an Austrian volunteer corps for
Sas signed on the 18th by Count
and the Mexican Minister.
Oh Consul-General at Alexan-
11 Jed on the 18th from that city
epidemic did not exist in
case occurred in the Eu-
b the 7th, but none had
- Commons, on the 18th,
= ~ |, a lengthy speech, e1-
n lm nj pll; Tie pam features
81 fron' OF the Modification of
Eaehs to- to s9sda slats, occupancy, pan y,
slo or pward 1i, for aHa apart t.
y y q iisSse ssaaas A DIS about 400, 900
TO K. 'imLer OF voters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
Recent Outrages.

On the night Of December ?, colored man
named Reed, residing in St. Clair township,
Columbana county, Ohio, killed with an axe a
man named Nelson, and seriously wounded an-
other named Davidson. Reed was arrested and
lodged in Jail to answer the charge.
An old man named Simon Nelson, a Prlss ian
by birth, who kept a secondhand clothing store
in Detroit, was murdered on Saturday night by
two negroes, named Joshua A. Williams and
James Knox, who entered his store, deliberately
presented pistol, and shot hun through the
head. Knox is in Jail, but Williams escaped.
The Chattanooga Gazette gives the following
particulars OF an outrage by negroes, committed
on the family OF an old gentleman named Moore,
living a short distance from that village. 1t
says:-"About o'clock on Friday squad of
negroes, either soldiers or dressed as such.
visited the house of Mr.. Moore aud demanded
admittance The inmates refused to opeh the
door, when the rutians attempted to force it
open. For some reason or other Mr.. n. Moore,
a son of Thomas Fulcher made his escape
into the woods, the scoundrels firing at him
as he ran. The iends then succeeded in break
ing open the door, and entered, when
tions not being complied with, they
knocked down the old gentleman and
threw him out of DOORS and beat him so severely
that he could no longer make any resistance.
They placed a guard over him and re-entered
the house, and they demanded from Mrs.
Moore information as to the whereabouts Of her
husbands money-they had already taken all
that he had in his pocket-which she persistently
refused to do. They then knocked her down,
beat her. and several of the indescrbably dia-
bolical wretches violated the old lady's person.
They also treated in the same manner her grand
helping themselves to what they desired they
left the terribly abused and outraged family; no
traces as yet have been found which may lead
to their discovery"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

as the victim died Of internal hemorhage at
hahpast one o'clock in the afternoon OF the next
day.
As soon as the deed was done, Burr, the
assassin, fed, and aimed 10 conceal himself
between the pillars of the Christian church, but
was pursued and there captured, and after
wards lodged in Jail He came here, claiming
to be q refugee from Missouri, and enlisted in
the l23d Regiment He bore a bad character in
the army, and IL is said on one occasion while
following up the retreat OF the enemy, one of
the wounded, lying by the roadside, asked for
surgical aid, when Burr told him, id him, he
would aid him, and shot the prostrate man
through the head, and then, hyena-like leaped
upon him with his feet. 1t Is.also said he claims
to be a first cousin of the assassin Booth, ana
had photograph of that monster aud others Of
the same gang on bis person when captured
Mcdonald, the murdered man, was an IRISH
man by birth, and had been in this country and
the Canadas about twentyseven years. He
claimed to be about forty-seyen years OF age, put
looked much older.
Burr's preliminary examination before Justice
Wright is set for tomorrow, the result OF which
we shall publish in our next issue.-ChdrteSton
(lU.) Courier, All INST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

A sSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
II PMLADELPHIA DEPOT. January 8, 1866.
until IL O'Clock NJ, SATURDAY, Janua-y 1g, 1866,
for the delivery at the United States Storehouse,
Hanover street wharf, Philade phia, properly
described Quartermasters Stores, viz. g
100 Paint Brushes from to O. best Clinton's,
26tCoal Oil Lamps, No. 2, best, for office desks.
lGO Lamp Chmneys coal oil, No. 2.
lIS dozen aS 1amS do Wick. do do Mo- SOcS r. id.
10 gross Wlcks, Nos. and2.
3 gross WIcks, / inch wide.
1910 pounds Manila Rope, inch wide, for Wagon
2 dozen Chamois Skins.
30 barrels Coal Oil, IN very best barrels
10 barrels Sperm OIL, III very best barrels
gallons Castor Oil.
10000 pounds White Lead, in oil, Lewis in %, 90,
and 100pound kegs
2 500 pounds Putty, in 200pound kegs.
1000 pounds Venetian ked in oil, III 3, 5, and 10
400 pounds Chrome Yellow in oil, in 8, 5, and To-
300 pounds Patent Dryer, in OIL in 8, 5, and 10.
pound cans.
barrels Spirits of Turpentine in tight and best
barrels.
2 pounds Puverized Pumice Stone.
barre Japan Drying, best Turpentine.
! gross One-pound Packing Bottles.
gross two.pOund Packing Bottles
gross LARGE Bottle COrks.
gross Vial CoTks.
All Of the abOve-named articles to be of the best
quality, aud TO be subject to inspection.
Samples OF the articles bid Tor must be delivered
at the United states Warehouse, HANOVER
STREET WHARF, twenty four hours previous to
the opening Of the bids.
Bidders win please state the time of delivery of
articles bid for.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended TO the
guarantee and certified to as being good and iii
cient security for the amount involved, by the
United States District Judge, Attorney Collector,
or other public officer.
The right is reserved TO reject any bid deemed too
high, and no bid from defaulIing contractor will
lie received.
All proposals TO be made out on the regular forms,
which Will be furnished application at this office.
BY order of
Colonel VIM. w, MoKIM,
Chief Quartermaster
Philadelphia Depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
lOT Captain and A. Q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
The Highway Robbery In Texas-Par-
fieuIaEs of the OutrRge-ChIOrOfOrm
Uaed bY the Ruftiana.


IND1ANoIA, Texas, December 22.-One of the
most daring highway robberies was committed
on Saturday night, December II, on the ST. An
tonic road, at Ecleto, Karnes county, between
Mr.. Kelly's and Mrs. Hutchlnsons stage stand,
on an esteemed merchant of New Orleans, Mr.. J.
p. A. Mertz (wrongly telegraphed j. NJ. Arnoth),
who was robbed of all mis- money, Sll6,OOO in
currency and United States bonds and part in
English bank notes. The particulars, as near as
have been able to learn are as follows:--
Mr.. Mertz lett on the 9th of December, on the
steamer Magnolia for Indanola stopped at Gal
weston three days, and arrived on Friday night,
the 18th, at Indianola. He started on Saturday,
10th of December, with Murphy's Express for
Sunday, the 18th, left Victoria again, with Muir
phys Express, for Ecleto. When within four
miles of Kelly's he got out Of the express, and
took private wagon to go to Mr.. G. Campbelps,
about one-half mile from the road. He was ac-
Companied by two men, one driving and the
quarter of an hour on the road, the wagon
stopped, and the driver came inside and said he
wanted to get piece of twine to fix the harness.
Instead of getting the twine he grasped Mr.
MertZ's revolver, and the other man grasped him
by the other side and took the other one from
him. They then tied his arms on mis- back and
tied handkerchief over his mouth and nose,
wet with chlorotorm, and in few minntes he
was senseless. When he awoke he found HIM
self on the prairie, about two miles from Mrs.
Carpenters. One of his valises was gone with
all his money. His revolvers are quite new,
with pearl handles and gilt. His carpetbag
was open near him, and bottle which had con-
tanned chloroform.
A reward of $4,000 has been offered for the cap
ture of the cowardly villains and it is hoped
that they will not be able to give Justice the
slip.-N. o. Times lst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
NEW MUSIC STORE WILLIAM H
IN BoNER 4 co,

-, NO, IIv2 UHESNUT bueet
Dealers in AmerC an and Foreign Music; Pianos, Melo-
deons and Musical Instruments OF kinds; also
uOr quality OF Strings constantly on hand. n7Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
MARsHAL's SALES.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
lD writ OF sale by the Hon. John Cadwalader
judge of the District Court of the United States ior
the Eastern DISTRICT OF Pennsylvania, directed
viii be sold at public SALE TO the highest and best
BROAD and WALLACE Streets, on THURS
DAY, the lSth day OF January, A. d. 1865, at II
S5 barrels smoking Tobacco.
RoRer Steam Roller
Roger Cutting Machines.
1Roger Press
/ Steam Engine and Gauge.
Platform Scale
lines Shafttng and Betting,
Dressing Table
OIL Can.
BOX and Tools.
Empty Barrels
8 Empty Half Barrels
1barrel pure Yara; l bale, 90 peunds
box Lquorice Paste.
lot Stems.
Vice.
Press and Boxes.
Drayton Machine.
Drying Apparatus (ppesl
Coffee Mill,
Scale.
6Sieves.
l. able.
packing Table and contents.
80 half barrels Chewing Tobacco.
25 lbs Pulverized Liquorice.
cases and lbs kilikinickJ
l24 bbls. Smoking Tobacco
8 66ls, part full, Stems Of Tobacco.
IL bbls Stem Tobacco.
9 half bbls, part full, Chewing Tobacco.
252 lbs. baled Tobacco
bbl. Shorts
.20 lbs. broken Stems.
Empty Barrels.
cases Stem Smoking.
lot Drying Frames and Racks,
lot Steam Pipes.
2Shoyels.
Fork.
ream large Wrapping Paper,
20 Empty Halt Barrels
1852 lbs. Smoking Tobacco.
case Dust or Shorts.
Ind. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. IS 595.
hhd. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. q, ,4s7.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. 20 $50.
hhd. Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No. 60 987.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 5S,401.
hid. Scraps, No 5827T.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 52252.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 1579.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No $500.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 6320.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 76523.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 5S 400.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No SO COS.
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 56,75l.
10 hid, Stems: s r., Nos. 211, 20e, 2O5, 1873, 2l2
1885, 2Ol 2O9, 209 Az
200 pounds Scraps.
200 pounds Stems.
100 Slaves.
Lot Samples.
l Elevator.
Hosting boxes.
Casing boards.
Drying apparatus.
79 barrels Smoking Tobacco.
DESK. drawers and cases.
] Pair Scales.
Safe.
CnnlrS.
Stove
Iron Hat Rack
Letter Press.
321 lbs. Heartsease Smoking Tobacco.
$50 lbs. Skating Club do do
277 lbs. Pure Yara do do
Steam Boiler.
l Skating and Belt.
2 Grindstones.
Cases Seed Leaf Tobacco, 529, @, $50.
l Lot coal-one ton.
Horse.
/ Business Wagon.
/ Set Harness.
Straw Cutter.
2 Buckets, and other small articles
p G. ELLMAKER,
United States Marshal
Eastern District of Pennsvvania
Philadelphia, January 2. 1866. 3wfm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
Fort RObbery-MOpey Recovered.
From he LsopeHworth Conservative, 6n.

A gentleman Just from the fort informs us that
the two men who stole the safe out of the Office
OF Paymaster Fills were tracked up the river,
where they were found in house on the Mis-
souri side. opposite Atchson. There not being
men enough TO thoroughly surround the house,
Fulcher and Godfrey escaped to the woods, but
it is thought they cannot escape. They were
pushed SO hard that they had no time to secure
their booty. About $4,000 was found in the
house, and ere this is safely IN the hands of
Major Ellis. The balance, about $4,000, was about
the persons of the runaways, where it is likely to
remain until they are captured. No tidings of
the emniN sale or IFS Mhereabonts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12


Struck Down without PrOVOeRtiOn-
RumOred Relationship Of the Assassin
with j. wilkes Booth.
Monday evening, Neal Mcdonald, Journey
man shoemaker went to the depot and lpur-
chased a ticket for Kansas, Edgar county,
intending to take the train Immediately for that
place. While he was standing on the platform,
awaiting the arrival of the train, some boys,
together with desperate named Jesse W. Burr,
commenced abusing Mcdonald. The latter, in
gentle manner, tried to induce the former to
desist, telling them to let him. alone; that he
was doing nothing to them, etc.
The affair finally terminated in Burr plunging
a knife into Mcdonald, without any provocatioD
whatever Just as the train came up The blade
entered the upper part of the abdomen, in the
intercostal space between and forward of the
eighth and ninth ribs, Mcdonald pressed his
hand on the wound and cried out that he was
murdered. He was quickly placed in an omni-
bus, and speedily conveyed to the CLARK House,
by Mr.. Thomas Bunnell, the driver, and DIR. ].
W. Smith, of Chicago, called in TO dress his
wounds; but surgical skill could avail nothing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

M. ole Bull, the celebrated violinist has left
Sweden for musical tohr to the principal cities
of Europe, in each of which he is expected to
give series o. concerts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
lNl writ of sale. by the Hon JOHN CADWALADER,
Judge Of the District Court of the United States and
for the Eastern District of Pennsy vania directed
will be sold at public sale to the highest and best bidder
Front street, at IL O'Clock NJ FRIDAY the 9th day
of January 1865. TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS,
packed in one.tenth boxes
p. G. ELLMAKER,
o. s Marshal for Eastern District of Penna,
Philadelphia. January 3, 1866. 4thstuSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 9O4 CHESNUT
i STREET, ABoVE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED
as sTAMPs 1In5t SY EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND AND IN ANY AMOUNT. uD
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
New York Daily News.

AAl!Y and Weekly. The Nco York
~ Weekly Ne'cs, n great family news
pnpcr-~Benjamin Wood propricior--thc
largest, best and cheapest paper published
in New York. Single copies, 5 cents; one
copy one year 81; three copies one year,
80 90; five copies one year, $S 75; ten
copies ons year, $l7; aud an extra copy
to any club OF ten. Twenty one copies one
year. $50; che lIcehi" Nc,os is sent TO clcr.
gymen ai 8 80.
NEW fonK DAurS News To mail sur.
scribcrs' $40 per nnnum six months, So ::
payments invariably in advance. Specimen
copies OF Daily and Weekly News sen, free
BENZ. WOOD,
Daily News Jmilding,
No, IS, City lIaliSquarc. N. Y. CITY.
oct 2FG5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
Z Il 0 $ p L C I u S
w e'ckI Es g ord.
OF THE

TNllE subscribers will commence in the
4 City of Charleston, early in NQvcm-
Der, q Family Journal, to be known rs the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
The Charleston Daily News.

S native Cmolinians, the publishers
will naturally look TO fic interest of
their own State, and 10 that of the South:
and rs citizens OF the United Staics they will
not be wanting in the proper amount of do
yoiion and respect for the General Govern
mcnt. Every effort shall be made to make
the DAILT Ne ElTSa first class newspaper,
and n every way worthy of the patronage
OF the public
Our terms, Cor the present, will be at the
rate OF $40 per annum. Subscriptions re.
celved for 3, q and II months, payable in
advance.
AdUcrtis'n.1. One square. ten lines, one
insertion, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Each continuation, Seventy five cents.
Less ihan n square, Fifteen cents per
line for first insertion Half Price for each
continuation.
Postmasiers and others throughout the
country. who may interest themselves in
procuring subscriptions. will be Lowed the
usual per centage
CATiCART, MoMTLLAN& MORTON,
Propriotors.
No. 18 IIaync ST Charleston S. G.
OCT 2pG5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
1865.

IiOoSEkEEPERS troubled with vcrnin
need nee be so no longer, if they use .CosTAR's"
nNcfinihntor. Wchayc ycuscd it TO our satis
'!acoion and III box cost $5. We would have,
It, we nave tried poisons, but they effected
'o'n,ng o'N ''Cosar s"'ariclc knocks tho.
breath out Of Rats Mice. Roacbcs Ans
ana BED Hug' q'dckcr than we can writcit'
IL Is IN gfonl demand all over lle country.
--!Vc"dina, Oh,o liozeiie. q
RI2s Sec "Cos.AE s" adycrliscm ent above
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
WEEKLY RECORD.

WEEKLY RECORD.
1t viii contain eight pages of fine paper
and clear type, and win make when bound
a volume Of permanent value.
While containing all the latest religious
intelligence from the Churches at homo and
abroad, twill also contain a weekly digest
of social, mercantile and political inclll.
gcncc, rs well rs general information on
literary, scientific and agricultural subjects
making n journal acceptable to the city and
country reader.
Ministers throughout the South, acting
>s agents and receiving subscriptions, will
be cntitlcdto u copy.
For one copy FOR six month";, 81 90
For one copy for one year, i 90
CLUB RATES
For ten copicsto one address, forsix
months, SIC 90
For ten copies 10 one address, for one
year, 80 90
All subscriptions to date from the first Of
the month in which received.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square 50 90; every suh2ceuen,in in
scrtion 81 90.
Contracts made on reasonable terms
U. s. BIRD, +. A. MOOD
Address "Week'y Record," KcyBox No. 3.
oct 24'G6
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
1866

INCREASE OF RATS. The Faym,r,,
n"s"nc (EnGlish( asserts and ;'roves by fr,
nres that one pair of RATS will have a pro.
geny aud dcc"ndants no less thnn G6I. .O5O
N 'hrce Yc rs. Now. unless this immense
'""iiJ can ht Kept down, they would con.
sumo more t'od than would sustain G5,OGO,
human bongs.
E@B" SCI" "CosTAR's" advertisement oho,o
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
1866.

RATS rnw BIRDS. Whoever engages
~ snoring small birds is II cruel man: who
ever aius III cxtcrmlnating rats is q bcncfao.
!Hr' we should like some one to give us
inc oeheht OF their experience in driving
on. o.' 'htSe pests We need something br-
S''Ss &C., uoGs' c"'S' ana traps for this busincir
-Sc'entFc imcric0n. ". \,
tk:?a. See ''CosrAn's )" "adveriiscmcni obovc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
1856.

"COSTARS" RAT ENTERMINiTOR is
si'hhic, sale and Sure-ihc must perfect
EAT-iiication meeting we have ever attend
"u' Every Kat that can get it, properly
prepared: VIII cat it, and every one that
cars II VIII die, generally at some place n $
"'S,"',' "S possible from were II was taken.
= h'6e Shore. Mich Mrroy
D>L5" Sec "CosrAK's "advcrtiscmcnt ohovo
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
$685.

FARMERS GND' A0USEEEEnERs- !
should rccolleot that hnnarcds of dollar.
worth OF Grain, Provisions, &c., are an.
niaily destroyed by Rats, Riee, Ants, and
other insects and ycrmin --ail of which casi Z
DC prevented by few dollars worth ci
'cosrARs' RAT, Roach, Ant, &C., Extors,a
minnior, bonghi and used freely.
ne5sa See "Cos@R's" advertisement aboyo.
nelAs Sold
neAr By J! S;
Ali Druggists and Dealers everywhere ,i3
the South.
BARNES, WARD s. co, j,
Wholesale Agents.
juno 5,GG- Tyr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-04
1866,

VOICE Pk0M TIE FAR WEST. -
Hpe"Ei"g Of 'CosrAn's" Eat, KohclissA mt
Mc:' ES'cr'nln"i"r--"morc grain and bro
E,slonS are destroyed annually in Gran
Nonn'y ny Vermin, than would pay for ton
., ~, ms Eat and Insect Killer. Laacastey,
lIts., UcraM &
HS0-s Sec "CSsrAR's" "adycriiseI:cnt above