davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
Assignees Sale OF Personal Pre-
peE1Y AuI Heal ESlnln.

t1es win he sold at Public Sale, ut the lIotcl Of
Eiia Springer Mcdaniel. AT Stanton MIL Creek iId.,
MiH IN MONDAY. tho 23i day 81 April, 1866, Mt
urluck p NJ the allowing Personal Property and Real
Estate, viz: Dwelling ilou-e and Wheelwrght shop,
and other necessary out buildings Also, Mt the SAME
time and llice, eund family horse; set OF D ubie
Harness. Giindstunu and other articles. Household
Kitchen furnii ate consisting Of ! Table, l Sece q
Chars, Cook stuvs small lot Of Lumber, and many
other articles not he Gin mentioned
aS- Sale Ia Commence ut Ut lMk on said day, when
attendance will b. given aud terms nHte known by
SUshNAH McALI1SrEK,
CATHARtNE A. CHAMBERS,
As,;u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
WLLMINeYuN MARKETS.


Cents r. ward.
IN Runaway ilup lhs Slhsriilier in white Clay
efY Creek, Hid, on Thursday rasl, apprentice hoy
Mo the Farming business. named EDWARD Phzger-
~ AID All persons are forbid 10 htrhcr TUT him
on my accoupt as will pay dclt- contracted by
Mn, an este HEHJAMIN uBOVES.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

CAUTION I'D PERSONS THROW
lNd RUBBISH IN TIRE STR EETs.
Thn street Commissioner being DESTROYS ACT in col
JUNCTION. with the board uf H0 tlt in it's eh rts to pre-
Vent disease during the cUmnK sunner, hereby elysK
n"cc I" the cltiEsns generally that in pursuance Of
Ordinance Of The City. all persons found throwing rub
h,h aud itAl of any kiui in the lnln Streets Ii
ni" I" nae for 70 doing, AMI hereafter will be dealt
WIN Asrocaby to the h owiug So ton 4 nm Ordinance
| OF the City Council on tho snhisct
SEcrpN 7. II any person shall place or cause to bs
placed an any public street In this city, between thu
curb lines any hes dirt rubbish ol or other things
except HI allowed and prescribed by the ordinances OF
tLo CITY he sha he guilty Of common muarnee nd
shai irfitlt and phy ine not eeding FIVE DOL
bAhS, and mn additional fine not exceeding dollars
or every twenty hours that such nuisance IL con-
hhrd AMI III" costs Of prosecution Iruyidcd that per-
ohs ~ renewing any article substance from their
ptlh-ts may place the the street lotwaen the
onIh tines, hnpuary, II such article or substance be
MT offensive aud shall remove IT thtreirom before night
OF the -AIno day which il is placed ON the street.
LEVI H. SPRINGER,
Hp gH Etrt ct Commissioner,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

by bylaw Of The corporation ju.t passed deposl-
tors books must b. preSonei To the office, Apr Aud
October of each year TO be compared with the bonfs N
the bank fr the prevention errors 40 well a. Tor Gu
try ul liyilenis. An lU-lm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

mann 4. AGRA. of RuAuiysine Marsh, TO Rent. IL
n ran n rented altogether in thrss separate lots,
sst 4, '4 sprii az John D. LAMis
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
SlferiilaIfy.

49, he snbscribef oitrs hlmseI candlste Tor
INK OF New Castle County at the coming election.
At the time he pledges himse to give to the
inee a cordial support. ID. 7. RICHARDS.
Mill Crenk Il lndred. Feb. 10. lGs6.te
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE
Insurance Company,
OF
Hartford, Conn.

Why tho Connecticut Mutual should be Preferred,
BEUAusK IT IS TIVE
LARGEST, SAFEST, CHEAPEST, BEST.
II has been demonstrated To be-
The Gredt Life ISurancs Company " this couhtr
/. il has the largest number Vi members
H. IT hRs the largest amour insured,
NJ. II has the largest surplus.
~. II hls the largest diylsibie surplus.
v. il has tho largest hnsnoss.
vi. u has the largest iDc 'me.
VII. II hiss had through its whole history the small
lest average expenses.
VIII. II Obtains the largest average rates ointeres
Its nvestHant1.
IN II therefore furnishes insurance Mt iess cost
than any other COMPANY.
All Pnliccs issued by this Company are either nm-
fureitabie by their terms. may he converted into
those which 30, at the option oi the insured.
None but strictly unexccptUnable risks accepted and
only upon rges botwGen fourteen and sixty
JAMES GOODWIN, President, y. PRESTON, Vice Pre-
ien Guy iIELps, Secretary, W. s. OLNSpED,
Cashier, b 2. WILCOX, Physician.
RICHARD CLEMES 1, Agent, at N. W. Corner 9th 4
Market Streets. Brngburst Rmhing, 2nl story palm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

fSysS& strayod away from the premises Of tho sub
NSsSEtf~ scr her on the 9Th Of April ed COW with
-AA- white face, abont six years old and heavy with
calf Any person returning her, giving information
where she may be found, will be paid reward Of
dollars, JAMES McCLUsKEY,
az i2-3t" No 6lb West Eight St.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

~ COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE-
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand,
8 made from the choicest materials, is mild and
emolIicntin Its nature, frngrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
HEALTH RESTORED.
1AHkAb1II ICTAO OlOhEJ,
AND sIoKNEss PREVENTED BY USING THE oELB
DRAFTED
GRAEFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES.
AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON,

Which will nalliby, positively invariably cure ali
those toTuring. perpe5ng, and dsbilitatng sympoms
aRHEn .nS
happy SO many women between the ages of 16 and So
for which the medical profession seeks in vain fora
remedy and from which wealth. position, delicacy,
refinement afford no exemption.
.. fr.... LAFAYETTE, Ky, Juno 81, 1860
am graduate of the regular Medical Colleges Eight
had to Ga S
constant Mysteries; had every symptom Of epliepc
SS9 zS upon
we're symptoms OF continued uterine dersngement
used It, and d It cured every case. Ths.s
has not been sinsle failure in its operation.
nS-see that the seal of the GraefenbsSc GomnaS ~ I,
on every bottle. -6A
THE aRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
Are the best in tho world family use and for Ind,
gestion Constipation Headache Nervousness-Bik
i2usnees es-Heartburn Acid1ty-N Nsusea-- Fatulenoe-
Want want Of ppeato-Dyspepsia-Idve complnnt-ari.
on account Of thoir great mdness and from tho fac,
Ss 'hS
found more pleasant than any others.
lar four boIes will be sent by mail free Of postage, to
any part OF the country. 49,
DYsENTERY sYRUP.-price go cents.
tain oune or IN 81 81 6GTs c0mpAns and
GREEN MOUNTAIN o1NTMENT..Prioe Is cents.
Chapped Skim Cold Sores. aud wherever there is In
fanmation. It acts Like magic.-6n
Q6-The Ointment 10 guaranteed as the best applca.
don in the world for the above It acts ore oucky
and certainly than any other to the public
CHnDREN's PANACEA.-50 cents
sARssAPARLLA ooMPoU ND.Nsi.
OONSUMPTIvE'B BALSAM-S3.
EYE LOTION.-25 cents.
HEALTH BITTERB.-25 cents.
PILE REMEDY.-$1. ~.
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY.-6o cents.
MANUAL OF HEALTH.-26 cents. complete Fauni.
~ Physician. Sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents.
THE GRAEFENBFRa FAMILY MEDICINES are rre.
pared under the Immediate supervision of SKILfUI
PAfsIciAN and they may be relied upon in all
:* G8-THEY ARE PURELY vEaETABLE-1a
n5-They have been tho leading American Remedie.
for 40 years.
Sold, Wholesale and retail, by THE GRAEFENBERo
COMPANY, No. 1S9 William street. New Hark and By
the trade generally. - =
as-The trade supplied on liberal terms,by
KING & CASSIDEY,
March II atuthsmos CHARLESTON, g. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

The Fenian operations have taken novel as
peot at oswego. Several boxes of ponderous
nature, and marked machinery" having been
received at that place, directed to PATRICK REoAS,
prominent Fenian, the Government authorities
on Sunday night thought II advisable to inyesti!
gate. The boxes were found to contain 40 Spring.
field rifles, which were accordingly transferred To
the United States fort.rIt s ascertained that seye
raj hundred rifles had been already distributed
before the detectives discovered the business.
circumstances indicate that Fenian expedition
across the lake was contemplated, in connection
frontier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

aB- AWAY WITH sPEOTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without spootscles. Doctor or Medicine,
Pamphlet mailed free receipt OF ten cents Address
o. B. FeoTE. N. D., No. l1So Br1-Szay, New York.
Eovembero : .. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

R5 ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFIOIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs F..
BAUCH and P. aoUaELMANN (fornerly employed by
RorssoNNEAu, Of Paris No. 900 Broadway. New York.
April 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Interesting Decision with regard to Cor
federate Money. i.'.


An important decision was rendered. few
weeks ago, by, Judge CLAYTON, of Mississippi, the
interest Of which hinges upon the validity of a
payment made in Confederate money.
The case was that Of DUKE & CADE ps. JOHN ".
contract. It was tried in the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict of Mississippi.
The following facts were exhibited by the bill,
answer and proof:
On the 27th Of January, 1864, the defendant
sold to complainants 90 900 pounds of lint cotton
for the sum Of $1,000, which was paid at the time
in treasury notes Of the Confederate States. The
defendant (PERKrNs) agreed to take ordinary care
OF the cotton. and deliver it to compainants when
afterwards required, &c. The defendant failing
and refusing to deliver the cotton, when required
the bill was instituted to enforce a specific DOR
formance Of the contract.
The defendant, by his counsel, submitted the
following grounds of Defence
LIST. That the act Of secession by the State NJ
hlssiHsppi, and confederation with other States.
Seahg violation OF the Constitution Of the United
1ederacy which could perform sny binding ct
and the issuing OF Treasury notes to be used as
snoh %ss nuity and cS1sequenty not
LEGAL between individuals. w
"a. Ihat the Constitution OF the United States
Pronipited the States from "emitting bills OF
credit e and that the States could not do collec.
lively what VIVA they we're prohibited from doing
sseparateiy. That said Treasury notes which
formed @ the consideration Of the contract sued on
we're bills Of credit" and having been issued In
violatl1n OF the Constitution Of the United States
we're Illegal and void, and said contract, founded
on said illegal consideration, cannot be enforced
either IN law or equity.
Sd. That said Treasury notes were issued to
carry on q rebellion against the Government Of
s sne United M States, and the same having been is
Saeu m IA violation OF the Constitution, law and pub
H9 policy, could raise no consideration upon which
Illegal and binding contract could be created. &
The lucid and learned decision Of Judge CLAY
TON on the questions thus presented, is published
In the Columbus Sentinel We have not sufficient
space to copy 1t In full and can only briefly state
its general purport
After statement Of the origin Of the late war,
the Judge proceeds to refute the fallacy of the
argument for the defence, which undertook to
prove that the Constitution and laws of the Uni
TED States were In full operation over the South
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

~ HILLS HAIR DYE-FIFTY GENTS
BLACK Oh BRowN.-In1tantaneous In oneot reliable
for natural appearance, beauty Of color and duraby
also the cheapest and best in Depot No. sc John
street, corner Of William street. New York, and sold by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere
HnYamher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression in the prices Of MERCHANDISE,
and believing that the only true mercantile
way OF doing business Is to meet the market
regardless Of cost, we have decided to
mark cur Stock down to such prices that
there can be no question In regard to the
fact that we are determined to meet the
market.
Our FINE CLOTHING Is of our own
manufacture, the workmanship Of which
we warrant In every particular.
Annexed will be found list OF some
leading articles, with former and present
prices:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
a1- sINIILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC,
FOR
PREVENTION AND CURE
a TIC CHoLE ERA

AS tho season advances, and Dyscntory Cholera Nor
bus attended with Fovers, becoming common,
PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is necessi-
ty with every individual and every family.
In the last visitation of Ch oera this country, Dr.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the
pressureon his time allowed to be introduced, the
surest PREVENTIVE and most enectual CURE given to
the public
or those who the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only
about five per cent attacked and OF treated
the mortality was less than four per cent.
One-haf ounce walls. 90
Pocket cases. three three quarter Walls, and book
drechops, complete Observation-Disclosures. 500
Family cases, three one-ounce yials, and book
Bent By mail free on receipt OF price.
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS.
ANCHOR sYPHHOID, cures Gonorrhua, elect,
Old Urinary Complaints. $2o0
STAR SYPHILOID lease of three bottles and book,
cures recent Syphilis. Chancros Buboes. ..... 500
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company,
No. $50 Broadway. Now York.
KING g. CASSIDEY,
April IA stuth6mos Charleston. 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

90 A RIAGE AND OELIBAOY,
an Essay of Warning aud Instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE tho vital
powers, with sure means Of relief Sent FREQ charge
In sealed letter envelopes. Address, DIR. j. SKILLIN
HoUaHToF. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April IT Z 9mo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
|l5;5![!!Zli S!lX'I||3f||'l|I,l|';i;'|

FFFRoTUALLY PREVENTS INJURY TO cI,orHRa
~ 60, from Moths. and cheaply enough II you attend
to II now. Every druggist has q. O. HARRIS OHAp.
MAN. boston. tuthss April "A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
Rejoicing over the Veto Message.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 22.-Resolp
tions condemning tile Presidents policy.
introduced in the Senate TODAY wera
lost after discussion.
ALBANY, N. " Feb. 2O.-.A nation, !,
al sa|"te was fired here 70 day, .,y
direction .of the Common Council IN
H,'1"- ''s '1as ve'" message Of Pseyiiacn,
Joiinsnn.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb. 90
One hundred guns fired here to. night in
honor of the Presidents veto Of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill.
LocKpoRr, N. Y, Feb. 2O.--A saint.
OF one hundred guns was fred in Lock.
port this morning. in honor of President
Johlison's veto.
TVKsroS, Feb. 2O.-In the New
JERSEY Legislature, to-day, Mr.. Price
.(Dcmoerat), offered series of resolp.
t'ons Prroving of the Presidents veto
OF theF;eedmons Bnreatf BILL and of
the prnNles set forth in his veto mes.
sage. 'e
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
L Ell G. IL A PIC
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--The U. s.
Senate was not in session to-day.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Louisville, Ky, last night in hopor OF
the Veto Message, which was presided
over by Gov. Bramlette. t.+
February 23.-1,In the Senate, bill
was introduced to continue in force the
present Frecdmeu's Bureau two wears
longer. Referred to the Military Com.
mttec.
An animated debate ensued on the
question of taking Stevens resolutions
relative to the admission of,he Southern
States, which was decided in the afr.
native and discussed. No vote.
In the House, the VOORHEES, contested
election case was decided in favor of
Washburne, who was sworn IL.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01

,A
t,e University to Je educated free of ali
charges except, we believe a charge for
board. The act directs the appoint.
ment to be made upon the recommenda.
ton of the District delegations. Have
onr members made any arrangements
tor complying with the above provi.
sion Ifnot, and we have no informa
ton upon tho point, we trust it will not
be delayed longer than will be necessa.
'ry for making judicious and merito.
r'ous choice Upon recent visit to
Columbia we were Informed by the Sec.
retary of the University that up to that
period only ono District, Rchland, had
taken action in the case, and that it
was strongly desired by the adminstra.
tion that Others should do so as speedily
as possible. The year is progressing
andin justice to the expressed wishes Of
the. .Stato and to the future recipient Of
her liberality in this matter, it should
not be deferred too long
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01


ihs ohSRA: Halls Journal of, Health
s,Ses 'ne sowing. suggestions. which de.
s.,hes ',.,' 'no lpediaio attention Of all who
%,om W nol the scourge of cholera, which
list. Everhousebolder o,sa. =, ~.
% sea, 10 ms 'a1ly. to his neighbors, to tho
To.n,nueny I iEhich he resides, to have his
house from qar to ga:ret, ftom the street
S Suip 70 ,ne n line Of his lot, most scrupn.
y ,Uh;,ow"sh;mP v'ehoPy sweeping, washing and
-, 81. H.ery 2 who has my authority in
~! y y, Town Rvernment should consider
n,,nselI n, Doend the oath Of Office, and by
esery oonsidefPn Of humanity, to give
"iaao "inoen nv rosentil every street, alley,
o.ose gu.,er an wer, is placed in state.
kept so until thtosts Of nexi s, saasn anu
:, Tu lhese cieiings should be done now,
~ ,,, reo.uary ahfarcb, because, II put off
"n'a warm weaH the ycry effort neces.
sary ior tno rem Of filth, will only tend
~ ~ 'no ossehtiai lre Of things, to- hasten
.no appeaance oks disease, toincfease it's
"eny' anu toHend the time of its de.
as.a'loas, oeoa the suns of spring and
summer ',s the sooneRrm inso life and inten-
s',y ,he vipFio malignant influence,
much Of human hlSncsa and dosnIo,o.
many heapthsloneA ."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
University Of South Carolina,

The surcst and specdicst way Of re.
facilitating the city is the building ND
q! the unigersity in its midst. Col,m
Ia has every natural advantage reqnis.
ite to make 1t university town-rail
road facilities, beauty of scenery and
heal lLhiness of location. The JTniversi.
ty, however, in its present state. can do
little towards the end. we have in view.
1t must he enlarged. In addition to it's
literary and scientific schools, it should
have law school, and medical school.
~ law school is great desideratum in
the State. There is no such thing with.
in It's bounds. a theological school,
independent of creedE proposing as its
ohlect the laying of foundation for n
dogmatc course in sectarian schools.
would supply another want. The need
OF II medical school is. almost as great,
and the advantages for the establish.
ment OF such a school are innumerablc.
Free negroes and. the artisansfrom the
manufactures with winch the middle
and np'country must, ere long be filed.
viii crowd the hospitals, thus placing a
quantity Of clinical material within easy
reach. The Medical Collcge Of Char
lesion would not be in the way.
~ bout two hundred students are usual
ly in attendance at the Charleston Col.
lege. 1t would be easy to attract these
and many more to Columbia, by open.
ing under tho wing OF the University a
medical school, and entrustine it to
proper hands. All the schools together
would bring TO the town not less than
half thousand ssudents, and. with
those students no small amount Of
money. Columbia would derive both
Proht and Importance from such an ad
dltlon to her population and our citi.
&ens VIII fling away splendid chance,
IT with this prospect before them. they
do not use every effort to further tho;
scheme WHICH wo propose.-Coluna5to
Ph0nsr. >4f4s..
Apropos to the aboye--we siare re,
minded OF tho behi6cent provision made
by our last Legislature directing an an.
nual hlPointn!cn. Of 2 beneficiary stu
dent hJns zach District Of tho State to
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01

a SEVERE REBUKE.--The disgust.
ing blasphemy of Mr.. Sumner IN lken-
ing the typical negro to Him who was
God on the Gross, before the Senate of
Christian nation, was but imperfectly
rebuked by Mr.. Fessenden, thus:
Did the House, as charged by Mr..
Sumner, place themselves in the situa.
ton of Pontius Plate with the negro
for the Saviour of the world, and tho
people of the United States for Barra.
bas? Why, sir, I expected him [Mr.
Summer to go further, ana in the next
breath to say that what with the Consti.
tuition of the United States and the con.
stltntion of the States. the negro had
been cruclfed between two thieves, and
that now, by this proposed amendment,
the stone had been rolled away from
the door of the sepulchre, and he had
dScended to sat ON tho throne of the Al
mighty and judge the woyM.--National
intcli3cncer..n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
Fertilizer.

The attention sof our agricultural
r'aders is directed to tho tcard Of Mr..
j. G. GIBBEs OF Columbia, advertising
ForTs Phosphate or Fertilizer. To
prompt and responsible parties liberal
terms will be extended. We commend
the notice to the consideration Of the
farmers. AS fertilizer we are told it
has been thoroughly tested and highly
recommended.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
Entertainment.

We are happy to announce that our
community will shortly be RECALLED with
4 musical treat Of a most recherche char
actcr MH.JosErli HART DENcK has
consented to visit our town and enter.
tam us with one or more concerts. We
believe MH DENCK has once before
pcrlorMed before our citizens and there
tore needs no introduction from us. To
n most unqnestionablc genius has been
added the highest culture and most PRO.
iici"nt training under the most Ski!Ilul
masters of Germany. We trust that
an aprrecative reception will be given
to him as will be due to Young artisie
OF 80 much accomplishment and such dis
'menshed promise. The exact date of
his performance will doubtless be duly
made known.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
From Texas.

GALVESTON, Feb. lS.-A Wharf
Press and Warehouse Company has
been formed with II capital of ono mil.
lion dollars. Theyihave paid four hun,
dred thousand dollars in gold for lots
tor cotton factory to be established at
H""Ht'"' Another is being, organized.
Senator Wigfall escaped from Texas
three weeks ago. The Methods,
Church North has offcred'to take ,h.
negro churches of Texas nnder@ its
charge. ID
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
The Georgia Legislature.

MnLEDGEvILLE, Feb. 22.-The Leg.
islnure, IN respect to the day, and to
hear Senator Stephens speech, adjourn.
ed.
The speech was highly conservative
in character, and universally approved.
His theme was the peaceful re.establish,
ment Of good government, and its peace.
ful maihtainancc hereafter.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
New Advertisement.
Sec card OF DR.. JAMES D. BAYLEY

n bottle oC Arnold,s Writing Fluid
was presented to,us yesterday most op.
p r'"nely and copsidcrately by our
friend Il. S. KETcllIN, of Kctchin, Nc
Master & Co. Ofall inks ever made
it "Nc'le princcps;"' and comes as near
rendering writing recreation as it sns
ccptiblc of becoming. Oar friend will
accept our editorial acknowledgements
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-01
From Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS (Mo J, Feb. 23.-Both
Houses of the Missouri Legislature have
passed resolutions rendering their sup.
port to the Senators who voted to sus.
tam the Freedmen's. Bureau bill in oppo
StIon to the' veto and to the majority
IN the House who favor the same and
kindred measures.