davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
REGISTRATION.

As we have heard much dispute as to
the time when the Registration for the
next general election closes, we copy the
fifth section of the Amended Registry
Law, passed last winter. It will be seen
that the poll-books close On the 10th oil
next month:
SECTION 5. It shall be the duty of the
Registry Agents Of the several counties Of
the State, at any time, when called upon
to do so, between ten o'clock A. N. and
six o'clock P. NJ, on all legal days, pre-
vious to the ttoentieh day Of October prior
to the general election, and ten days prior
to any special or municipal election pro-
vided by law, other than the general cleo
ton, to receive and register the names, and
make a perfect list, as near as may be, Of
all persons qualified and entitled to vote
at elections, and all of those who will le-
gally acquire the right to vote prior to the
next ensuing election. in each election
precinct or district within their respective
townships, entering on the register, under
its proper heading, the name, the age, the
country Of birth, the occupation and place
Of residence of the ~elector, together with
the number and date Of registry ; which
list, when completed, shall be constituted
and known as the Register Of Elections of
the precincts or districts Of their respec-
tive townships; provided, that for ten days
previous to the closing Of the lists, before
any general or special election, said Regis
try Agents shall also receive and register
names at all times between the hours of
seven o'clock P. NJ. and nine and one-half
o'clock P. N. of each day. II the elector
resides in a city or village, then the resi-
dence shall be indicated by the number Of
the dwelling, if there be any, and if none,
an accurate location Of the same, and the
name of the street, avenue, or alley on
which. and the ward In which the dwell
ing stands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

Much insecurity is felt In financial
circles. Money is still commanding ten
per cent. in Montreal.
No Cable News.
CHICAGO, Sept. rs, IL P. M.-We have
no cable dates later than noon Sept. 22d,
and no explanation from New York.
From Texas.
NEW York, Sept. 25.-The Tribune's
special says official information received
from Benham. Texas, shows that place to
be in q state of instruction. The citizens
are all armed and patrol the streets to
prevent soldiers from coming into the
town. The Mayor and Sheriff are re-
ported to have ~telegraphed to the AdjutalI
General of the State, to know how many
men he could furnish to drive tho Yankees
off. A reply is said to have been received
offering 5000 we'll armed men, and more
if necessary. The officer in command OF
q detachment Of United States troops,
numbering about sixty men, had intrench-
ed and otherwise fortified his position,
and after receiving a largo supply of am
munition from Galveston, he expressed
confidence in his being able to withstand
an attack. General Sheridan left for the
scene of action this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
Births.


BRYAN-In Sacramento, Sept. Goth. the wife OF
B. B. Bryan, Of a daughter.
CARROLL-In Sacramento, Sept. %, the wife Of
John Carroll, Of a daughter.
MAQUERRING-In San Andieas, Sept. 81, the
wife of II. Maquerring, OF a daughter.
HOAG-Near Red Bluff, Sept. II, the wife Of G.
W. Hoag, Of u son.
RH0DES-In Bear Valley, Mariposa Co., Sept.
ls. the wife of r. N. Rhodes. Of a son.
LEIDIG- In Princeton, Mariposa Co., Sept. 23d,
the wife Of Geo. Leidig, of a son.
EELLS-In Virginia City, Sept. 81, the wife OF
Geo. n. Eells. OF a daughter.
UREN-In Dutch Flat, Sept. 10, the wife Of VIM.
Uren, of a daughter.
~DANA-Near Colfax, Sept. 10, the wife Of Loren
Dana, Of a daughter.
PINKHAM-Near Plaeerville, Sept IA, the wife
of J. +. Pinkham. OF a son.
ARMER-In San Francisco, the wife Of Max Ar
mer. of a daughter.
SANTIF-In San Francisco, Sept. 81, the wife Of
Nicholas Santif, Of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

The FOREIGN CoNsuLs AND THE PRBsI-
DBNT.-It appears from a communication
in the New York Herald, that the foreign
~consuls at New York feel very much hurt
at NOT having been invited to take part in
the reception Of the President in that city
last week. They complain both Of the
New York Councils and of the Merchants
Committee for not having invited them to
participate, and regard the neglect as a
slight offered to the nations they repre-
sent. Could not the Consuls at New
York have paid their respects to the Pres
ident without having a formal invitation
Nothing would have been easier than for
them to have proceeded to the Presidents
hotel, and called upon him, and the meet
ing would have been as cordial and as
satisfactory without councilmanic invita-
tons as with them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

TIE CANCELLATION oY CorPoNs.-Mr.
T. E. Spinner, the Treasurer Of the United
States has called the attention Of the
Assistant Trsasurers and other subordi-
mates of mis- Department to the fact that
grea, carelessness exists in the cancellation
Of coupons, the previous instructions tina
in punching them the numbers and dates
shall nc, be obli,erssed, being seldom OBJ
served. He states that a disregard of these
instructions causes the Department great
inconvenience, as such coupons as have
their dates and numbers obliterated delay,
il they do not entirely prevent, the Depart
mens reimbursing the Treasurer for his
paymen. of them. He also states that
hereafter all coupons from which either
the date or the number has in any way
been removed in cancellation will be re-
turned to the parties forwarding them,
and payment thereon withheld until their
dates and numbers are fully established
by AFFIDAVIT. or other satisfactory proof,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

MARINE Losses FOR AuGusr.-DurIng
the month Of August the marine losses OF
United States shipping, BY FIRE, wreck
collision and other disaster at sea-, mount
ed to 81 vessels, valued at S~l.l46,OOO. OF
these four were ships, nine brigs, three
banks, ten schooners and n steamer
Thus far during 1866, the marine losse:
have amounted to 367 vessels valued a,
SIS, o64, 800. as compared with 2oS vessels,
valued at Ss,o2l, 900, during the cores
ponding period Of last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.-The recovery
Of the telegraph cable OF last year has
demonstrated one important point in re-
spec. to ocean telegraphy. It has been
claimed BY those who have doubted the
prac,icability Of this great enterprise that
the action of the water would soon de-
s,roy the insulation and render the cable
worthless. But it is now shown that one
year of submersion has had not the
slightest detrimental effect upon the old
cable, and tina, the theory of the doubt is
g~roundless. This fact will doubtless give
an additional incentive to the construction
of new lines, and 1t will also have the
present. good effect of doubling the facili-
ties for nser-eontinental communication,
and, we may hope, of diminishing the ex-
ces,ively high rates now charged by the
company. There now seems to be no
danger to ~apprehend concerning the prac-
ticsbility Of ocean telegraphs, and in two
or three years we shall probably have a
score Of ,elegraphic connections with Eu-
yone-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
IXI0y STATE CONVENTION,
THE NEWS.

The New York Herald and Times are
endorsing the main Union proposition OF
the campaign. JEFF. Davis nerves are be-
ing disturbed by gunuery experiments at
Fortress Monroe. Seward Is convalescent.
Theo. S. Dwight, of Nebraska, has been
appointed Indian Superintendent for this
State. The President is besieged by office
seekers. From the Pittsburg Soldiers
Convention, from Canada and from Texas
come very interesting Jews.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

ISsrRucrBD.-The Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday instructed its delegates to
the State Convention to vote for U. b.
Jones for State Printer. The Democrats
evidently have a better appreciation OF
valuable party services rendered than some
other parties we know of-well, say up IN
Idaho. II elected, Mr.. Jones will make
q good State Printer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

N. FERDINAND DE LSssEPs has prom
ised the shareholders Of the Maritime Canal
OF Suez, tina, in twelve months from this
date he will be able 10 name the very day
on which the canal will be opened for the
passage Of the Target ships.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

"ExrRsMEs meet" said some ONE to
Gen. Butler, abiding to the determination
Of Gov. Orr and Gen. Couch in the Phil
adelphia Convention. "Yes," said Gen.
Butler, "and so they do when q dog
bites his own tail-but both extremes be-
long to the same dog" .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
PARTLY MARRIED.-The San Francisco

PARTLY MARRIED.-The San Francisco
Flag is responsible for the following:
At a spiritual seance, held at Congress
Hall, last week, the medium explained
that one rap in reply to a question signi.
ned no, two raps, partly, and three raps,
yes A spirit having announced his read
mess to answer questions, was queried as
follows: "Where did you dieE" Ans
Elm New York" "Were you married ,"
Two raps-"Partly," sung out an unspir-
itual wag in the audience. Convulsions
Of laughter ensued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

NO. The Best Remedy for
NAS Purifying the Blood, Strengthen.
ing the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite, IN
Presses HAMBURG TEA.
II IL the best prcservative against almost any sick
ness. II used timely. Composed Of herbs only, II
can be given safely to infants. Full directions in
English. French. Spanish and German. with every
package. TRY IT. For sale at all the whole
sale and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street. San Francisco.
[jy27.lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

A MINISTER having preached the same
discourse three times, one Of his constant
hearers, a strict parliamentarian, said to
him, doctor, the sermon you gave US
this morning has had three several read
ings I move that it now be passed."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
Marriages.

BLAUVELT-GREEN-ln San Francisco. on
the 25ih Of September, VIM. II. Blauvelt, Of
Gold Hill. TO Miss Gertrude Green. Of San
Francisco.
BORSCH-BEREN-In Sacramento. Sept. 18th,
by Rev. l. E. Dwinell, Joseph Borsch to Bar.
bara Bercn.
SCULLY-MARTIN-In Jackson Valley, ANA.
dor County, Sept II, William Scully to Jose
phine Martin.
DOLAN-MYERS-In Jackson, Leo Dolan TO
Mrs. J. A. Myers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hornitos, Mariposs
County, Sept. 18th, Elijah R. Thrift to Mary r,
Owens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

The late California State Fair is pro-
nounced by visitors generally, an unmiti-
gated humbug.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

GENERAL BIDwELL is popularity talked
of a. q Union candidate for Governor, in
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

TIE bursting Of the Petroleum Bank Of
Titusyille has settled the question Evil
petroleum sxplodei"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION,
L ers viii mss. as a Board Of Ean s,nns o. on
the l7th day Of September and commune '0''
mn I.s.s.msnt Roll for State and County
ING = H. sscal wear Of 1856. will be deliver.
- ~ ~. county Tax Collector for collection on
the 18th day Of October. ..
thu 10th dsy Of November, 1866, there will be 10
per VI F. O'FERRALL,
County Tax Collector.
Virginia, Sept. "a, 1855. s.sL OK se24'tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
rNHE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED A.
two years in Eeva,l EsGoH Hill. wIn attend to any
business entrusted TO aim wit .-cmptness and
care.
Gold, Silver and Ores OF Every Descrip.
ton Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hoursin Bar
or Colin, at the option Of the depositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
AsSAYBkS AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
HI. A II H >,
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.

Main street, below Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S
ONCE, next door TO Denny's
Drug store,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

Advices from Fort Smith, Arkansas,
give the important information that the
Seminole Indians have declared war
against the whites, with the exception Of
one-third Of the tribe. who are against the
measure. The latter splitting off from the
main body has caused some local difficult
ties, which may result in civil war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

OoDlStBuRe, N. Y, September 26.-
I. is reported upon good authority, that a
large number Of Fenlans are concentrating
in the North for q raid into Canada.
TORONTO, September 26.-Orders have
boen given the volunteer force Of the city
to muster at given points On the 6rss
alarm of the fre-bsll, with forty rounds
Of ball cartridges. An attempt to burn
or capture the city Of Toronto is feared.
large quantities of military stores, includ-
ing a~mbulances, are arriving here. Rsgu-
lar troops and volunteers are constantly
moving. Cabinet meetings Of the Cana
dian Government are being held daily in
Quebec; the questions discussed being the
military condition Of the Provinces, the
confederation scheme, aud the failure Of
the Bank Of Upper Canada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-There is an unpre-
cedented demand in this market for
wheat, flour, etc.. to fill Eastern orders.
Flour to-day advanced 2O@25c. Wheat
advanced $780,, closing at 90 20@2 %.
Corn advanced 4@43c., and closed, with
the advance partly lost, at CSC. for No. l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03
.ts1gt3a
.gApYER flsIaG 8 RAaEs.

Ordinary. edyer.is6msnts, cct spying not
more than ten lines, (oRe sqaaSs9 will be
inserted in THE NEWS. at $40 for the
first insertion and, as cents ssos each sub
seqqspt ansertion. y stSg
Larger adyertiscments, when mo contract
is'mdde, viii be charged in exact proper
ton. h9hIgd ybp@aaY tGV aosaT
g 4 For Announcing d acandidats 70 any Office
of profit, henor Or trust, $lO!OO.iV
3 j Marriage, Obituary Notices, i&os will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in SSFf thhisyswill not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

beaver existed in England, on tho con-
tincnt of Europe, in Asia, and all
along tho Atlantic slope of America.
Unluckily for this ingcnius animal,
some began to use it's fur for covering
gchtlemen's hats. With the spread of
fashion kept pace the hunting of the
beaver for his skin and fur. And not
until the species had been exterminat-
cd in all the above copntrie., did the
war upon the beaversccase! The re-
lnaining beavers whiSh abound on the
Pacific slope of America may thank
the, ,silk-worm for drawing off the fire
of.civilization. The best fur however
for hats and "beaver CLOTH" is taken
from a species of beaver found in
Chill, somewhat different in it's char
actcristics from the beaver originally
found in this country.
Twenty years ago, as many of the
young men of Winnsboro may remem-
Der, there wasa place called 'sBeaver
Dam" not more than three quarters of
mile from town, down on the
Aiken's Mill branch, at the head of
what was familiarly known as the
"meadow 6eld"-now the property of
Mr.. Charles Catchcart.
As one of tho common Sights long
ago, it may be we'll to give a brief de
scription of what a beaver dam is.
When the beavers were about to con-
truct dam, which they did in June
and July, they would assemble to-
gether, as many as two hundred somc-
times. They live under the. ground
near the edge of the stream, and where
che water is not smbject 20 rising and
falling, they build no DAM But as
most streams do this, these colonies
of workers generally found it necessa-
ry to build one. The first operation
was to cut down tree near the margin
l. z
Of stream, and let it fall into the
"".o,' .s, ms cutting was done with
'h'ii 'oo'h' ana Chey woufd cut
'",o"s" n" INC 'f"Hk Oh one from Twelve
W n'''h 'i'nos ih oiaheeer. upon
this tree as basis they would arrange
oI"oi 9nla'ier 'ru'.As Oh trees, placing
| o"' ,'u =" 'io upper siae Oh IL;
""" 'lo oVN'' vmu n' 'o"'' IN 'he pPttom
- 'A' ''io''.''' 'cSe Mouio pe arrang-
~ ~ 20 ,o'"i "n '"'i''u" pane just
90 'lon ''i'u , u"'"s. al thlS frame i
" ~" N'"J
sand and muck, and patted down firm
lywith their paddle-shapcd tails and
their broad fore feet.
Tba indians urdorstood +o,,;. a.
,aoon A.. 1n :, 'no
% Ii. -.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03
PClTRZ..
:" PoR TIE NEws.1
A FAREWELL
by CLARA V. DARoAN.

l:,t,li i, and who shall guess >''
I. = How weary of our happiness
st'havs been if we R6re wed"
Nh. syn ;#,..
As back aegt. q troubled sea, :S;5s. I,
The s,oSassessaA mariner MAY gaSss;l, =
And fol1llS HeSSSs sin, mute hmnze, ''S
And .s(ilsssff3S: gcisfigga9ks and praise
somnSElf1 wkah Ssrsfgom thec,
All PASSION past heartShole, and free.
n ,%$;ft fN
Itisnot Fate 'thqtgihtsgEspes,
'a2@,gls @ " psfjsael IL sehhrgS ffsSae nor change;
G6Sas.ss Stas eteat Power and strange
Whichqdssst t6s tshereso oe' er we range,
And gives the lsasbgth to flas4hess Sst5ssshcs,
And from the rasshy spirit weans. e.
.rE at
Yes, weary of our happiness =,
we yet mightbe five were wed !;
And tho your heart and mine has blcd
: Der vanished hopes and visions fled
Here let rs part! Be tins cnress
The last that even Love shall bless
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

left only the imperishable flint. How
the Indian reduced such hard stone to
the desirable shape, passes our COM
prehension.
But the nimble deer added to the
list Of game in the primitive days Of
this District. Herds of sixty or SOW
enty head were visible all over the
country, and so numerous did the first
settlers in this section report them,
that they could be seen at any time
from their huts: The licks were ia
vorite resorts for both buffalo aid
deer; These licks are not ontirel v
forgotten yet. There is one not far
from Winnsboro, towards the cast,
near the head waters of Indian creek
branch of little Wateree creek, and
on land now owned by Mr.. Jho. Wylie:
The existence of tho lick Somewhere
in that immediate quarter gave rise to
the name of the little stream running
near by, that is click Branch" For
the benefit of the young it is we'll to
say that these licks to which tile wild
animals. rcsorted were salty places
where they were fond of licking their
tongues on the clay to get tasto of the
saline moisture.
But there were also bears, panthers,
catamounts and wild cats found here.
The beaver, the muskrat and the OF
ter, the fox, opossum and raccoon
abounded, all these except the beaver
still being moro or less found.
{ Esra bsaf+taGordea both squirt and
sustenance to the early English set
tiers. Bears oil was highly priced by
the aborigines, and both the warriors
and the women kept their hair always
shining with it. In preparing It for
use the Indians perfumed it with sas-
,safras and wild cinnamon. They also
prepared it in another way to be
used as healing ointment, and this
they regarded as n sure remedy for
strains, aches and old pains. The
priests and prophets were inductcd
into Office by the JUNCTION of bears oil.
They also anointed the bodies Of living
and dead with it.
Logan, in his History of upper
South Carolina, expresses the doubt
that perhaps not one specimen of the
bear can be found east of the Blue
Ridge. But this is entirely mistak-
en- idea. Bears are much more nu-
merous in the lower part of this State
yet, than many persons suspect. 1t
has only beena few weeks since we
published in the News an account of a
very large one killed on the Santee in
Williamsburg District. The gentle
man who bagged the monster bear is
we'll known to the writcr. The writer
saw part of another large bear that
was killed on Black River in 1858,
not before tho old animal had killed
and devoured several old BOWS, which
he seemed always to prefer to the fat
ter shoats. &=st{,,f
. Tho wildcat was another common
animal In this soction in primitive
dayss !, Though rare sight, if ever
seen, here now, yet there are q. great
many in some parts Of the State to
this day. 1t is very destructive on
young pigs, and with its'l5ng and pow
crful claws will tear dog frightfnlly
when broughtto bay. Is
The beaver, though gh5numerous once,
has entirely disappeared. The history
of this harmless animal Isl intimately
aoeont.s4o.l k,skf.'i &6a oslya,, y n,,,o,,I = 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

When the Cherkoce and Catawba
Indians made the hills and valleys of
Fairfield their hunting grounds, there
was game of various kindsl Chief
among tho objects of their pursuit was
the buffalo, which, spread oyer:what ssYe
now bleak and barren grounds in
hcrdsa lfhe Cherok kees called the buff
falo,ydaqsg, "thc very great bull" or
thp";Eull of God" From the hair of
this animal the women manufactured
kind of cloth of great comfort and
durqbility- ,!* lv. I'd.
in 1850 Mr.. Graves, an old
man, crossed the Wateree ut Graves
Ford and formed. a settlement in the
present territory of Fairfield. One
Reuben Harrison was one of the par.
ty; and as the old man Graves had dis
covered tracks of buffalo in the paths
leading up from the river into the
woods, Harrison and some others in
the pioneer party s9llicd forth in
search Of game, and were not long in
securing three fat bhfaloes, Those
were carried to camp, and skinned and
cut up, and the pieces put upon logs
to cool during the night. But as
wolves abounded In the deep dense
forests, and got d scent Of the meat
spread out, they too came in for spoils,
and by the morning great deal of
the game had disappeared. Pearson,
in his manuscripts, tells of one Mr..
Bushby who lived to the age of one
hundred and ten years., and who re-
lated that he had often seon, at ono
time, three thousand bdfaloes on tho
Eong Meadows of Little, ,Riyerr ~ IS
Have any of thesdreaders Of the
HERALD ever heard Of any fossil re-
mains being found in that section of
the District1 9E rtfL >,
1t is difficult for us. now to realize
that we dwell where the buffalo was
hunted by the Wild Indian of tile for
est ; and that The only weapon used
were the bow and the spear. And all
this hunting too was done a-foot.
Those pointed fints which are scatter
od here and there over our hills, and
u /.
which arc occasionally found to this
day, could talo unfold had they tho
gift of speech. Doubtless MANY of
us have picked 3up one which had
more than once been driven into the
hfc-blool Of somc feet on fcrGc dcni-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

. a. t. Stewart has pnrcbasfd .Kel.
'logg's Princess after the Bath, =, ssisa q,
bca marvel ofcoloring, for the nice lit.
tie SUN of $4,000
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

. NEW VIRGINIA WHEAT.-Ond hm.
dred bushels of new wheat, raised rear
Hampton, Virginia, was sold in Bali.
more oD Tuesday at SO so Il busfel
The Sun says the grain was plump and
of,good color,S Yhc first wheat last year
was received in Baltimore Ave DAYS ear,
lier and was sold Tor $3.50 a {bnsEcl. ''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03
, Historical Sketches of Fairfield District
No. 2.

BY d. b. M'CREleuT.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-03

HG.t,.l (, and who shall guess
Y low weary of our happiness
d IiSfglSt 'have been if we were .wcd.'