davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE Firm of Bearinger Co., was dissolved
on the 1st day of October, 1866, Joseph
Reubendall retiring from said firm. All those
knowing themselves indebted, will come for
ward and settle their accounts Immediately,
and saoe cost.
VIM. BEARINGER.
JOS. REUBENDALL.
TNHE HEUNDERSIGNED THANKFUL FOR
the patronage extended to the late tirm
respectfully solicits continuance ofth same.
He is prepared at all times to furnish Carrlages,
Farm and Buffalo Wagons, and Farming impll-
ments of all kinds.
Particular attention will be paid to
Horse Shoeing and all kinds of-Repairs done
neat and to order.
VIM. BEARIN GER.
October 11th, 1S66.-3w.
Att0cd1ae e9et Notice.
A. w BRINKEREoFF and T. E. BEERY, Partners
as BR1NKERKoFF d BEERY, Plaintiffs,
R. HsRp, Defendant.
Before George Myers, Justice Of the Peace, Crane
township, Wyandot county, Ohio:
|NN the 26th day of September. A. D., 1866,
" said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action for the sumof Twenty-Five
and Forty One Hundredth Dollars.
BRINKERHOFF & BERRY.
October ii tn, 1865
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Administrators Sale
ESTATE!

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER GRANT
4 ED by the Probate Court Of Wyandot coun-
ty, Ohio, we will offer for sale at Public Auction
on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
POOL ( N REB

HAVING formed a partnership in the
IL Grocery and Provision business,
would respectfully inform their friends,
and the public generally. that they are de-
termined that the good people of Upper
we'll and cheap, and in order that this de-
sirable end be obtained, they respect
fully invite all to call at their well sup
piled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Chances for Bnsiness Ellen.

AN old-established Dry Goods Commission
n House having frst-class location both in NewYork
and Philadelphia and doing profitable business desiring to
the same and having The connections to do would
take In Q SPECIAL PARTNER with ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS bio. 600, cash. All communities
tons treated considerably, and anonymous names re-
sponded TO- This chsnce seldom offered end IL well
tLy tie attention Of capitalists Address MERCHANT"
Box No, q ice Philadelphia Pos. fee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
0caebers.

YxrANTED--A LADY TEACHER, Presby.
w terrain Conseg.tiOnslis. stinl In teaching prenen
ana English. Address with full particulars, TEACHEh boz
No l07 Montcsir N. J.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN TEACHER of
w the PIANO In Female Seminary in this State Only
real competent need apply. to BEER u sChikmEh,
No. 7el Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
0museu,euts.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA. SEASON OF lano
Max NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Director
fYHu ksrABtuHHExT mons 10. ApyHRyua n xx1 uyV
~ ~ rr 80 roax HxaALnl -- 80 "a
NEW SEASON.

. 4
= NEW SEASON.
NEW ENGAGEMENTS.
In announcing the New Season Of ssisn ope the D.cos
happy e inform hi patron. and The Public Ssnsry h:s
posb!e &c farther :iraishsssd By q. .da.o1 q .sye,I
artists nsw to NewYo,t Ine nsss.o.s 70. .s;'' s.s:ss
Director IN Ss s toe; Dc ". ,s 2
sS 70 ss Of sss rss ss
....... REPERTOIRE
OF the twenty or Operas presented last season. only
those which obtained the most msnoiso's sucos ~ So,ns
sa Re- .sss' viii ,si. i psss
Dontsufs grsndest composition,
DON SEBASTIANO,
zue &c ad sss.s role, q M Nm ssss.
each displayed dramatic and vocal sbiy upon Us
Ao the admired standard Opera BY tho sAas ce"p'''
LA FAVORITA,
and Meyerbesr's Grand Open.
L'ETOILE DU NORD.
This celebrated not been giv-u In NswYss snes
The period ofi' Ere, prodseou in 7s The fursss sysy
equssd Sy that which Gs. folo~ea Tie introsscisn q
"IAfRlCAISE"ss the principal European and Amsreas
The beautiful role Katrina Of Ru.as- WIN ss .xs!eS
EoTsE .isi ; y
psdE me e.. ss strength G The ~:
additional interest from this fact
The Ns~ Season VIII consist . q ,,,,,,,
beginning on THURSDAY Feb !. AID closing On OF sbeus
: IMPORTANT NOTICE. -.
sDcrous closing the with III sibs fe the d.
rector has decided 10 dive on THURSDAY, March "
GRAND BAL D'OPERAs
It c6 SsSs; :': oR Gsissss;T Il FORCES
the spsndor fits varied entertainments and the psre ~
TEN With which every detail viii BE- carried out pccunas
interest for the patrons Of the Academy Of Mnsc While
vsns its European prototypes the Annual Ss1s
Wv ''''''' B1RLEsoUE PROFESSIONS,
and the fitness OF the carrfnlly selected
CARlCATUREa
the eutertsiuent will be conducted not only With deco
rum but with particular regard the fatdou. taste Of the
polite society for whoss amusement pfojeeo insure
sbsouto rcspectsby the sttendsncs mattes o. Daa
noun. vii be issued only persons o.
Known ssndngip society and no tickets viii BE- esnassos'
Further psrt{culsrs In future advertisements. 4,
SEASON SUBSCRIBERS -
for the twenty four nights Of Opera VII Be easisd 70 OM1
Tor he GRAND BAL b'0PERA, admitnS gentle
man and lady without any extta charge.
SINGLE TICKETS, el0 EACH
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN .rr
roR suBsCRIRrloN ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

L,OR SALE--A frst-class GROCERY, Of
rooiy sooa .S. Only r %
proprieos have other business reonng their attention Fol
psrticnian apply 10 VIM. MACkEY, No. % Fulton ave.
brooklyn. ..-H .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

WINTER GARDEN. t..t
(rEu xafADLnHnnBg Doo rof ADvnazns "
N TEE uBv-ToRx HxRALD.D
Mr.. Dtusst bees TO announce that
TONIGHT (rHURSDAY) Jan. 3oshs
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH
YIN appear IN hs grand role Of =
Of lie presentation.
FRIDAY, Jan. u.
HAMLET
SATURDAY, Jan. a.
- RuY BIAS.
Doom open 81 90; commence at 71oo'clcck-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Aelp Wanteo.

A GENTS WANTED FOR HEADLEY" HIS
"A TORY or THE GREAT REBELLlON.-rhe late Re.
beon stands pecnsr and extraordinary In human events
the nAaxcExr upon which the war h been con-
Quoted, constitutes Il one Of the GRANDEST AND MOST
BRILLIANT CHAPTERS OF THE WORLDS HISTORY.
r Hesdey Of al writer's perhaps best qualified TO por'
tray the supendous features Of the mighty contest His pre-
vous works ess h-mrs have placed him In the
6rst po'iion eRAPHio AND rownnyuL DslHsAIo. o.
cRARACTnRs, and the magnitude and su-
dur Of the subject iupsrt 70 bis pen the Gre and vsor
Of yet GRATED inspiration and fnInish ample scope Tor
the HeHEsr exHIBrIon o. HIS PEcuLIn GENIUS 70. NH.
rARY DEcaIprIox. Under bis powerful pen the stirring
scenes Of the pass In review with the vvdne: and d.
tncnrss of present and living reality, while bic eREAr
TALENT pos CONDENSATION enables hr to embody every
thing In COMPASS JUST SUITED 70 TIE PUEBLO
WANT. From other can 90 CLxAR AND conPes
HENsIys An InPRgssIoy TIE GRAND MARCH o. EVENTS
BE- obtained 20 easily and asrvsaby from Mr. Hssdsys
wofk. IL
The Second Volume completing this work. tALso coz
PLrrI II on yoLunHl will be issued In March 1850 Agents
a. It's sale In In the Uned Sante
s rapid unparalleled sale hoas ont to NndsraIovs Asp
PERsryIRiNa the most satsfsctory HpucsnEhf and
GUARANTEES assR PROFITS than they can obtain
om sny other book almost any oher employment
Agsus in the field meeting with astonishing suo
cess
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, d
No. ES Asylum-a.
Hartford, Conn
4 lSsut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

L,IRE.ARMS for SALE--IO0 Sharps Breach.
loading RIFLES good new Al bargain. ALSO, 1000
cartridges for the same. Apply to
B. D. ALLEN, No. 30 Bfosd-st., Room No. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Daneing Afaoemles.

~ Fl. RIVERS's .
~. DANCING ACADEMY.
30. 80 scHERMERHoRN.sT Corner o. COuh sr,sis,
In ths SECOND QUARTER sepd for circular lnelose
IS cents for pamphlet containing the 0enan Coton and
fsahiopsble Qnsdries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY"
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
- CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL,
leave Pier No. A. North River foot Of Canas Of o'clock
noon on the s llh and 2st Of month teIceP when
those dates M en- Sunday and then the preceding Ssur
dayJ for ASPINWALL connecting via Pansuls kaiiwsy
with one Of ito Company sesmship. from Panama for
SAN FRASCl sec, koacbing At ACAPULCO .t
FEBRUARY,
g., tIrNpy cHAIyNCEY connecting with COLORADO.
10th ATLANTIC. connecting With SACRAMEnIo
alst-NEW.YORK. connecting with CONSTITUTION.
nenartures of LIT and 2s connect Panama with steamers
FOR SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS: LIST and nth for CEN:
TRIAL AMERICAN PORTS Those Of the is' touch at
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES. IN CURRENCY
saGO 5000 sI0O
discount OF ONE QUARTER on resmer. rates VIII be
allowed 10 SecondCabin and Stcersgs passengers secom
Pssssss checked through One Hundred Pounds allowed
\eseh adult. a., 49,,
zee free . ,,,, II, ..,t.
xvny's Ticket Office, tho Wharf foot OF Canal st.
!. I-@''si' Fw O. BELLOWS, Aren't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN Lessee and Mansgei.............WM WHEATLE
(YHu zsrABLnHxENr Dozs NOT ApvzRrIss II TIE
EEwYoRK HK1ALD1

Second weet Of the engagement slthsn,xvyv
GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDlENHE,
MISS BATEMAN. -.
Mr.. WHEATLEY feels great pleasure In having nag ~
oppo tun!ty Of renti oducng to her warm tenas ena
uirss the public Of NewYok this most gided ana
young LADY, whose acnts have d: last three yss Justly
esinsd for her sbrsrd the assured position OF the
FIRST TRAGIC ACTRESS OF THE TihlE,
And who In the very zenith Of her f.ne ana opo
srty In the principal cities OF Great Britain and Ireland
Her Triumphant Europesn has been 70 ecno~a
he unsnnoas voice Of her friends and country IN TINS
city and the swbelmins multudes ~ nienty tnIGne
Nblos Garden attest the delight with this sssas mas
been welcomed home. - -.
and evening during week viii be presented hosen
thsfs beautiful play Of
A JEWISH MAIDEN.
In which Miss BATEMAN will sustain her original character
Of LEAH, and tie following powerful cast embracing US
Mr.. J. C. Cowper, MI. J. O. Burnett. G. H. Morton o.
{. Ration Geo Becks E. s. Holmes w. H. Dsnvers Barry
Rendls. Nell. Mrs. A. Perry Fsrren, Chapman. Everett
Burke. Lulu. &c, he.
The play P.S % SI zig. = ,rr,,,, scvvvpv
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES AND
APPOINTMENTS.
Admission, IS cents. Reservrd Seats. 81. Orchestra
Chsi 81 80 Seats In Dress Circle Private Boxes, 81 ~
Family Circle (entrsnce Crosby.st.l 20 cents
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

LIMITED STATES MAIL LINE LOT hlO
u DE JANEIIO, calling at ST. THOMAS: PARA PR
NAMBUCO and BAHIA every trip-Tbe UNlTEpsTAT
and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY VII ai'p,t.eh
regularly the 29h Of zach month Of from fer
q North River one Of their rcsss Steamships Ths
NORTH AMERICA, L. =. IxERnAnS, Ccmmsnder, WI
leave MONDAY the 18th Of January An experienced
Surgeon 10 attached 10 each steamship All letter. must pass
through the PosU Large lots Of heavy freight ct low
''-''' THOMAS AsENtef0 CO., No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

COLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young
" Ladies Bridgeport Conn. For circulars. address Miss
EMILY NELSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

OLYMPIC THEATER.
" Sole Lessee and Msnaseress.. Mrs. JOHN WOOD
stage AZ"
(rHls xsrAsLIsnHssr DOES sor ADyxafml n rhn
NETWORK uRRALD)
THIS EVENING.
In accordance With universal DESIRE
Mr.. E. L. DAVENPORT
WINS Sir difb y Es:Hs 70 i%P 3 ~. Of
rN In Ms.sinrer,. ply, q SSS", ,y,eAs
Now presented ihe 6r time, Of this theete snd wncn
viii be Repeated To. MORROW and SATURDAY EVEN
mos, with cast including -
Messrs j. Il stoddsrt, w Bfaisdell g. w. GsrrtsTn. J.
Lewis T. j. Hind huss Kate Newton, Mrs O. Il Gilbert
N--'' MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 90,
Mira JOHN WOOD
viii make her sppsarspce for the first time In two nonsns
with Mr E. l.. DAVENPORT. III
~ BLACK.EYED SUSAN.
Doors open III curtain rses at " Seats sscufsd 'nre'
days IN advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE. Long Island,
III NY-Fo BOYS under H. English French and Spanish
Military Dri Gymnastics Riding kc for Physical 1rauing
veey beslthy and comfortable. Z. HANDS, fnncpe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

A GREAT REDUCTION for a few days only.
"A GOLpsMTHS Pennanship. BookkeepiDg. &C. NO.
~ Broadway. NOTICE-An who enter their names prior
- February the term commencing on that day WIZ %
ssosyed reduction OF nearly onsha from the usual rtes
Ger psrcuars see crcurs The fun prices viii positively
n rpso med FEB 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

ELLSWORTH's Model Business College, No.
II Broadway Every facility for the mont thorough in
asucon In Penmsnshp Account and Business Calculations
= ELLSWORTH l. GRAY. PIoprieora
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
WINNsBoRO, s. G., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL "a 1866
numerous branch Of the State Legisla.

numerous branch Of the State Legisla.
"ture"
"Choscn every second year." This
provision is meant to conform the
granted powers" to the principles Of re-
publican government. Not that those
powers are given and taken every two
years, but that the opportunity is afforded
the Electors either to continue in Office,
or to remove therefrom, any of their
delegates who have improperly used, fall.
en- below, or transgressea the authority
grained to them in the Constitution.
"The security intended to the general
liberty consists in the frequent election
and in the rotation Of the members Of
Congress, by which there is a constant
and an effactual check upon them.
This is the security which the people of
every State enjoy against the usurpa.
tions of their internal governments, and
it is the true source of security in rep.
resentative republic"
"By the people Of the several States"
Had ours been intended for "consolidat.
ed government" and not for Govern
ment OF consolidated powers" then "of
the several States" would have been left
out, and it would simply have been ex.
pressed "hy the people"
sand the Electors in each State shall
have the qualifications requisite for
Electors of the most numerous branch
of the State Legislature" Here again
is the parallel between the sovereign
power that makes the House in the
United States Legislature and that in
the. State Legislature. 1t is here that
President johnson plants his foot and
fights Ger the right Of States to dc.
tcrmine the quail ications OF their voters.
This section shows conclusively that
States define qualifications of voters,
and the United S,atesddopt the same
but the present lawmakers try TO make
the Constitution reverse this.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Confederate Dead.
The Charleston Ne,us saws:

The Charleston NeaUs says:
The Richmond Eramtner, Of Tues.
day, has letter from Mr. Thomas II.
Ellis, President Of the Hollywood Gene
terry Company, from which we learn
that the humber Of the dead of the Con
federate army buried at Hollywood is
ll.O75. a register was kept, in which
were noted the name, rank, company,
regiment, and State of each soldier bu-
ried. Every precaution was taken TO
insure regularity and system in the in.
'terments. because it was anticipated
that after the war many removals
would be make.
Mr.. Ellis says that there is as much
probability Of certainty in regard to
identity. or the obtaining any particular
body asked for, among those buried in
the Hollywood Cemetery, as exists,
perhaps, anywhere else under similar
circumstances.
He then makes the following sugges.
ton in regard to these graves, "The
view / have is this: With few excep.
ton, the dead of the army are buried
together in rows, near 10 each other,
admitting Of but limited number of
walk.ways or avenues. These graves
/ would have simply remonlded and
turfed,, with small, neat head stone to
each, the surname carved upon the
stone, and under the name q number,
referring to the number in the register,
containing all the particulars known or
given, as above stated. The expense
Of such an improvement as this is easily
within the control of the ladies of Rich
mond, even in our present depressed
condition, and, with you, / confidently
entrust the subject to their hearts and
hands,"
The EIarntner had already called
the attention Of the Richmond ladies to
this work
There is another great cemetery in
Richmond, 'Oakwood," where even a
larger number were buried than at Hol.
lywood. The total number of soldiers
Inferred in Richmond, during the war,
can not fall much short of30, 900.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
[Prom the Yonkers Gazette1
Fast Men.
BY JOSH BILLINGS

l have always lloved EAST Men :" not
those who are fast in their morals, but the
sudden kind, those who think fast, and act
fast,
never knew q very slow American who
amounted to any thing.
Put man on On islnnd, like great Brit.
tan, and he will learn how to be slow; 1t is
like claiming bull tarrier to post, after
a while he will streighten the chain, that's 8
all.
But on q Hemisphere, like ours, even mu d
turtles learn how to show good gait.
Where nature sets the example, where
she is vast, majestic, men soon get in tho
habit of reckoning by the millions, and
man aint any more apt to make @ big mis-
take, than he is n small one there is more
game mist at 100 feet, that there is at 100
yards. ,
Fast men. make most of the blunders that
are made; but they also make most of the
good hits that are made.
1t don't hurt my feelings, occasionally 10
hear that man has fell his whole length
and even ploughod up the ground where he
struck, for then l know he couldn't have
been standing still, nor hanging on some
body's picket fence.
Methusila lived 1000 years, but sup
pose he could have seen all he saw and done
all he did, in 5years, if he had lived in New
York city.
never knew q piece of machinery TO
prove failure because it was too fnst; and
who is there, who has ever turned one bv
hand, that has not wept for joy to see u
grindstone get round 500 times in minute,
driven by steam?
Fast men sometimes collide, but expert
cnce has proved that 1t Is better for loco
\, ftvo 70 yirs sl,ao N A.. 4.
than Mt 10, forat 40 miles the rock may be
displaced, but at Is the locomotive is ccr-
tain to be.
always did think we'll of the Connecticut
vagrnnt who was confined in the poor house
because he hadn't any thing to do, and
hearing of q brass wood shoe peg specula-
ton, that was raging outside. broke out of
the Poor House, and made 1900 Dollars be-
fore they could catch him.
"Llfe is Short" and this is one great
reason why it ought to be Fast.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Gen. Grant and the President.

The special Washington corrcspon.
dent Of the Chicago Times has the fol.
lowing III reference to the relations
between the President and General
Grant.
A writer in the Chicago Tribune,
after taking it for granted that the coup
detat will be attempted, consoles him.
self with the belief that Gen. Grant will
be found on the side of Congress and
against the President. He is very
much mistaken. Gen. Grant, always
wisely reticent on political subjects, is
more reticent than ever inst now; but
he has said enough within two weeks to
convince all who heard him that he is
the fast and firm friend and adviser of
the President, and that his only com.
plant on this score is that the President
'has not gone far enough" The Radi.
Gals have made desperate efforts to
convert the lieutenant general, but they
have not succeeded.
Washburne has pledged to him the
next presidency, though TWAS difficult
to find out by whom he was authorized
to do so but it has had no effect. Gen.
Grant has done too much for the cause
of the Union to be alenated by party
OF Northern disunionists from The sym.
pathy with man who is honestly and
sincerely 'endeavoring to give to the
country the fruits Of the victories Of
Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Richmond.
/ repeat that | am very confident the
President has never entertained the idea
of using force to interrupt the revolu
tionary proceedings of the seth Con.
gress, but they are greatly mistaken
who believe that Gen. Grant either sides
with Congress or is an Indifferent spec.
tator Of the exciting scenes now being
enacted here. He and all his staff are.
to-day the warmest friends that Andrew
johnson has got in the United States,
and nothing has been done so far by the
President, nor in all likelihood will be
done in future, that has not and will
not meet the hearty approval of the,
lieutenant general. And there is an.
other general to whom the country 10
not less indebted than TO Grant for it's
victory over the rebelkon---General
Sherman. He has always differed from
Grant in displaying a willingness to
speakbis mind fully. It's not necessa.
ry to say that he endorses all that the
President has done, and fayors 8 good
deal more than the President is likely to!
do.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
TNE RE-WEEKLY NEWS
BY GAILLARD AND DESPORTES.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

1.-THE NEWS" is published on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, Mt 5000 per an
mum, invariably in advance.
Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro than ten lines, Zone squarc,) will be
inserted in ''1HE News" Mt $l.00 for the
first insertion and sevcuty-fvc cents for each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact propor
tion.
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
'1hc Church H1stcIligcncer. :

AEVOTED to the interests of the Pro-
- testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
CD at Charlotte, N. G. Terms of subsc,ip-
ton, cash in advance.
For six months, 50 90
For one year, au ,.... 4 no
TERMS OF ADvBRTIsING-Fift cents
n line, or for the space of line. TO yearly
advertisers, liberal deduction on the
above will be made.
All Obituary and other Notices charged
at one cent per word.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post
ofhccs changed, will state both where their
papers are now being sent, and whore they
would have them directed in future.
- For one month before each subscription
expires, pencil mark on the margin will
remind the subscriber to renew his subscrip-
ton by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed.
John Wilkes, Treasurer, Church Intelligeneer,
Charlotte, ". c." Fcb
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE FITHER.

PUBLISHED wHEKLY AT CHESTER C. H., SO
ERMS: For one month % cents, or rs
Il. cents for three months, payable strict
ly in advance, either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above. ror for longer
or shorter period,
Any person obtaining club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis. t. So
Advertisements inserted at 81 90 per
square QO lines) for the first insertion, and
IS cents for every additional insertion.
oct 24G5 vnf.I' .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
DAILY r'A Hey CAROLINA TTISgIEs,
.. Charlotte, N. C., ,.3ou

. PUBLISHED DAILY AND
II ,TKl-WEEkLY, and furnished to sub
seriber, upon the following terms lTs
DAILY Times, one year, 49,. $1,000
six mouths, n 8 90
three months, 30. I,-,.y3.OO
Tri-Wcekly Times, one year, 90
" six months. 3 90
three months, q :. u'N 9 90
The Weekly News, containing twenty
s e,sht columns, n transcript of the Daily
Times, is published every Tuesday, atI$3
per annum. Clubs of ten or more, s.. so,
and a copy to the gettcr up gratis.
~ icrms OF advertisng.-In the Daily and
;irl-weekly Times. ncs1uar @ ten lines Or
loss) 81 for first insertion and so cents for
each subsequent insertion. "a reasonable
reduction made for advertisements inserted
Tor longer period than one month. '"',
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly
news at Sl per square for cach insertion
Az let ters on business with the above
puolications should be addressed to,
WARING s. HERRON, ,.G
fco Charlotte, n. G.