davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

A "TRUE B1LL.-Dr. H. Hinkley, wri-
ting from his "Prairie Cottage" Alabama,
to the Southern Ruralist, gives, in few
pithy and pertinent words, our agricultural
needs in the South
"Small farms, good implements, better
tilage and manures, must be resorted to,
and the proprietor must learn to take his
own coat off and pitch in whenever he
finds it necessary. 4 All lands
over and above the capacity of the owner
to till himself, shuld be rented to good, in
dustrious white men. All labor-saving i'm.
plements and improvements, indoors and
out, should be troduced-better stock,
also, and more attention paid to grass and
pasturage. Cotton on the brain,' will kill
agood many farmers, and should be avoided
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
AND CLEANSING
~ooLENG GOODS,

MRS. ]. E. GRIST respectfully informs the citizens Of
Yorkye and vicinity that she is prepared RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Gentlemcn's Goats, Pants and Vests, and
Ladies' Coaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
WORN or FADED.
REFERS TO: Capt. /. D. WiheBpoon G. R. Ratchford,
T. NJ Dobson, Thos. H. Dickson, NJ. Jones, w. /. Claw
son. H. NJ Asher, T. r. May, J. H. Witherspoon, Walter
Ra::linson, and E. E. McCafery
Articles left the Printing Office will be attendedo:
December IA IS Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
Artificial Legs and Arms.
wbo have unfortunatelV

DEhSONO WHO HIFO ui1foH Ue11ep0>fy
4 lost their NATURAL LIMBS can be fitted with AR
CIAL ones of superior woIkmsnshlP and finish: by call
t,ken thereby saving expense and trouble going
to the manuacturers model may be seen at the store
and the following gentlemen who wearing these Limbs,
INV be confidently referred to-:
Major j. F. Hart and w. H. Smith, Yorkvie, S. c.. ;J.
w Sneares Goudeysvie, p O., Union Dist, 5. c., and
! r. Witherspoon, Lancaster, C. H., S. e.
- " DRJOHN MAY, Yorkville, s. c., Agent.
For Richard CLEMENT Philadelphia; Weston, New York;
souihen Leg and Arm Company, Columbia, s. c. .
August 80 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
Yumorous 8eaomg.

LUDIcRoUs RESULTS OF MUTUAL DIS
TRUsT.-The Savannah Herald gives the
following account of an affair which oc-
CURED in Scrlven county, Georgia, few
days since:
A countryman, very nearly deaf, was
driving a pair of mules attached to wagon,
when he was met on the road by negro
on foot, who bore an axe on his shoulder.
The man in the wagon was about taking
chew of tobacco, when the negro stopped
suddenly and asked him for chew, which
was promptly given him. The negro re-
turned his thanks for the quid, looking
steadfastly at the white man and repeating
the words, "Tbank you, sill" several times.
The white mans hearing being very dull,
and not liking the negro's appearance, he
imagined that demand was made for his
money, and in great alarm, replied that he
had none. The negro perceiving the mis-
apprehension and that the man was very
deaf, shouted, 81 didn't Ak you for no
money" But the man iu his fright heard
only the words sax" and "money." While
the negro was endeavoring to explain, the
mules, who had been neglected by their
driver in his fright, sheered off to the op-
posite side of the road, and were about to
pass the wagon, when the negro seized the
reins to bring them back, which action on
his part only confirmed the dreadful sus-
picion of the white man, who, in great
panic, sprang from his wagon and took to
the woods at full speed. The negro aux
ious to convince the man that he meant
him no harm, followed in pursuit, shouting
to him to stop. The race continued for
some distance, but the negro being the
aeetest, was rapidly gaining on the terrified
white man, who seeing that he was about
to be overtaken, turned to encounter his
pursuer. As the negro approached With
pociferous assurances of kindly intentions,
and holding his axe in his hand, the white
man made spring at him and desperate
struggle for the possession of the axe en-
sued In the strife the white man got con.
troll of the weapon, when the negro, for his
protection, closed with him and succeeded
in throwing him to the ground, the white
man all the time pleading for life, and the
negro using all his eloquence to convince
him that he meant no harm. They remain
ed some time on the ground locked in each
others embrace, the white man cliuging
desperately to the axe and literally turning
a deaf ear to the emphatic assurances of
the negro, who was now afraid to let him
up for fear that in his alarm he might kill
him with the axe.
In this dilemma, each distrusting the
other, in spite of their protestations, it was
finally agreed that the negro would let the
white man up on condition that the axe to
which the latter still cluug should be thrown
away. Watching each other like tigers,
they rose from the ground, the negro hold
ing the white mans arms from the rear,
until, with a swing of his body, the axe
was thrown from their reach, when they
separated, running in opposite directions,
the white man hatless and with bis clothes
nearly torn from hisperson, shouting "Mur-
der help!" at the top Of his voice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT The Che.
raw advertiser is down on the costs now
paid to lawyers and District officers. Un.
der the caption, "What the People Want"
it says:
The entire abolition of the District
Courts; the extension of magistrates ju-
risdiction to 500 in all cases of debt
Let the Legislature give this, and the bur.
dens of Indebtedness will be lightened by at
least Is per cent, which goes into the
pockets of lawyers, sheriffs and clerks.
He tells us in another article, "What the
People Do not Want"
They do not want to pay from 10 to rs
per cent. on lawyers, clerks and sherifs'
fees on all they owe in sums of 500 and
less than 500, as they are now compelled
to do by our present collection laws.
The people do not need or want compli-
Gated and expensive collection laws to add
10 to rs per cent. to their present indebted
ness for the benefit of useless appendages,
as they now have to do, under existing COL
lection laws.
The people do not want to be forced to
employ a lawyer to collect debt of or un.
der 500, where there can be no litigation
by which the burden of the debtor is increas-
ed from 10 to rs per cent, as our present
laws force them to do.
No! They want no such laws. But the
people do want, both creditor and debtor,
simple and cheap collection law, which
would relieve the present debtors Of from
10 to 25 per cent. of the burden under
which they are now ground down, and add
that much to their means of paying what
they justly owe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

to the rebel government, feeling that he was
justi6able, under the circumstances, in re-
taiuing it. Supposing that the rebel debt
might possibly be assumed by the United
States Government, he eucloses the sum to
the Treasury"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
OOTTTH CAROLINA-YORK DIS

- TRICT-Whcreas, w. B. METTS, C. E. Y. D., has
applied to me for Letters of Administration all and sim
guar the goods and chatels, rights and credits of WILL
LIAM E. MURPHY, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased.
These arethereore cite and admonish all and SINGULAR
the kindred and creditors the said deceased TO be and
appear before me at Ordnays Court for the said
District to be holden at York Court House on the NINE
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, NEXT, to shew cause,
any, why the said Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and Sea this 18th day OF Septem-
ber In the year Of Lord thousand eight hqli-
ded and sixty six and the ninety year OF the III
dependence of the United States of America.
JOHN A. BROWN, D. Y. ID.
Septembet 6 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

g9 A reporter in New York has at last
been able to jot down one of Mr.. John B.
Coughs unreportable good things, being a
passage from his lecture on "Habit." Mr..
Cough said be once sat iu railroad station,
for an hour, and watched how civil the rail-
road officials were, and the extent to which
their civillty was taxed. He listened to
the following conversation between an in
tending passenger and the ticket clerk.
"Does the next train stop at Newton ?"
"No, sir; it is the express train"
"Don't the express train stop bere?"
"No sir; it goes past"
"How much is the fare Z"
"One dollar and twenty FIVE cents"
"When will the next train 70 that stops
at Newton?'
CAT four o'clock, sir.
"Why don'tthe express train stop there p'
"Because it goes right through"
"Does it never stop there p
"No, sir; never"
"Will the train that starts at o'clock,
stop there?"
eyes sir"
"There is no danger of it's going past
without stopping, is there?"
"No, sir"
"It isn't the express train that goes at 4
o'clock is it ?''
"No, SIR"
"Why don't it"
"Don't know, sir"
"Will this ticket take me to Newton p
eyes sir"
"Does the train stop anywhere between
here and Newton?"
"No sir"
81 couldn't get off anywhere for a few
minutes, could II"
"No SIR"
"What times does the train start p
"Four o'clock, sir"
"It will be sure to start on time, will it p
C2erk-(augrily) eyes sir"
Traueler-"Well, ye might be civil"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

A CASE OF CoNsCIENCE.-Iu a certain
"Ladies' Moral Reform Society,"" existing
not many miles from the bank of certain
river, the meu bers were required to sign
pledge not to, "set up" as it is termed, or
do anything else that might be supposed to
have tendency, however remote, to immor
ality. One evening as the President was
calling over the names, to know whether
each member had kept her obligation, a
beautiful and highly respectable young lady
burst into tears, and on being questioned as
to the cause, said she feared she had broken
her pledge.
"Why, what have you done?" asked the
President
"Oh !" sobbed the young lady, DIR,
kissed me the other night when he waited
on me home from meeting"
"Oh, we'll that is nothing very bad" said
the President; "his kissing does not make
it that you have broken the pledge"
"Ob ! that isn't the worst of it," exclaim-
ed the conscientious young LADY, "l kissed
him back again "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
NTHE COMMON PLEAS.
Darwin & Jefeys, J
Us. ,
D nit @ ~

WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, the 18th day of March,
1866 file their Declaration against the Defendants who It
Is said arc absent from and without the limits of this Sate
and have wife, attorney known within the same,
upon whom copy of The said Declaration might be sered
b therefore, odered that the said Defendants do appear
day of March, which will be In the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against
them. J. F. WALLACE, 9. g. @. p.
Clerks Office, York District, s. c. ,.-.. :.
March % 40 lyQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

drcd rooms, which will be reserved chiefly for the use OF
travellers and transient guests Competent assistants nave
been secured in every department. and every attention VIII
be paid 10 ensure comfort their customers The sleeping
rooms are airy and Clean The will be supped
with the best fare the market affords Porers VIII De III
ways ready attend each arrival and departure Oh ahs
The travelling public transient visitors and others, Will md
In all luxuries OF rsclass house, combined WIN
the comforts of home. The location Is finely adapted ior
business and travellers No pains or expense VIII De
spared to give entire satisfaction.
September 20 p eoW2m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

sS- Why cannot deaf man be legally
convicted? Because it is not lawful to con-
denim a man without hearing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

obliged to you, Professor, but I reckon I'll
leave it as it is. I'm just satisfied that yer
might do it Good morning, sir; I'll come
up and see you tonight, sure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

"LEE's RooK."-The grounds compri.
sing the Antietam Cemetery, near Sharps.
burg, Maryland, was the spot occupied by
General Lee and his staff during the battle
of Antietam, and rock protruding about
three feet above the surface has been point
ed out to all visitors as the one on which
General Lee stood and viewed the progress
of the battle 1t was from this rock that he
issued his orders. Those who took part in
the battle usually take their position upon
this rock to point out to their friends the
farm house to-. the left in which General
Mcclellan had his head quarters, the Burn.
side Bridge to the right, and Reno's
Mountain in the distance, on the apex of
which the gallant general of that name fell
mortally wounded early in the battle. In
short, all the points of interest are specially
visible from "Lee's Rock"
At the meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners representing few of the States,
held at Sharpsburg last spring, a vote was
taken on the question of leaving Lees Rock
stand, when it was, by close vote, decided
to have it blown up and removed. At the
meeting on Thursday evening last, held in
this city, on motion of the Commissioner
from West Virginia, seconded by New
York, the order to destroy the rock, was re-
scinded, and it was decided that it should
remain. The majority, in thus deciding,
considered Lees Rock historical mark of
the battle. field, that must always prove of
interest, especially to the visitor from a
distance, who, for the first time, views the
field of this most sanguinary battle.
Baltimore AMERICAN.
A PECULIAR CASE OF CONSCIENCE.
The Washington Star says:
"The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived a, communication from an anonymous
correspondent at Goldsboro', North Carroll.
ma, enclosing two hundred dollars in Con.
federate Treasury notes, which the writer
states he was by mistake over paid during
the last year of the rebellion, in some DEAL
ings with rebel quarter-master. Being a
Union man, be did not return the money
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA,

Tufts, Burtes & Co., Burrows, Blair Co., .7ttaeh-
Cochran Co., u.s. do.
SamI Blagge Co., u.s. do.
Tracy, Irwin & Co., u.s. do. mens.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day of March,
1866 file their Declaration against the Defendants who las
It said absenrom and without the limits OF this State,
and have neither wife attorney known within the same
upon whom copy of said Declaration might be served
therefore, ordered that the said Defendants do appear
and plead the Declaration filed In each OF the above
stated cases, before the l4th day OF March, which
will be I'm the year of Lord thousand eight hundred
aud s1tyseven, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given and awarded agaist them.
J. F. WALLACE, c. C. c. P. & G. s.
Clerks Office, York District, s..
March Is AZ 1yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
EehrllarY2
THE CHARLESTON COURIER.
PUBLISHED BY
A. 8. WELLINGTON s. CO.,
CITY PRINTERS, NO. Ill EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, 8. @.

TERMS:
Daily one year M
Daily MONTHS. ......,........ ''''.'''' W W
DAILY j mOnulS,
Tri-Weekly, one year. @ @Oo
Tri-Weekly, months, w
3- The Proprietor of the ENQUIRER Is the agent OF the
"Courier" for Yorkvie. He will take pleasure In iof
wardng subscriptions.
July l9 l5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
instruments are not to be recorded unless properly

instruments are not to be accorded unless properly
stamped. .-.'
No instrument Is invalid for the want of the particular
kinds of stamps designated provided legal stamp oequa
amount Except proprietary stamps,) is duly affixed.
All official instruments documents and papers issued OF
used by officers of the United States Government or by the
officers of any State, county other municipal corporation
are exempt
In where adhesive stamp shall be used for demo.
ting any duty imposed by this the person using or aI
Ing the same shall write thereon the initials of his name
and date upon which the shall be attached used
that the same may again be used, under penalty Of
$50.
instruments heretofore issued without stamps, to be
void where stamps subsequently affixed Postage stamps
cannot be used rs revenue stamps.
Any person may present TO the commissioner of Internal
Revenue any instrument, and require his opinion whether
the same IL chargeable with any stamp duty; and If the
said commissioner shall be Of opinion that Is chargea
Bile with any stamp Duty he Is required to impress
particular stamp, with words signify that sno chargea
Bile with stamp duy and every instrument which said
stamp is impressed shall be received in evidence In all
courts, Notwithstanding objections the ground Of such
instrument being without the proper stamp.
The party TO whom document Is issued from foreign
country by whom 1t is to be used SHALL before using the
same atx thereon the stamp stamps indicating the duty
required.
Proprtetors of cosmetics, medicines, or proprietary ar
ces may furnish private dies and allowed per cent?
on all purchases sf $500 over $500, 10 per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
PLANTERS HOTEL.
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, 8. c.
C. w. g. J. b. DENNIS, Proprtetors.

THIS SPLENDID HOTEL will be
OPENED Oh the FIRST OF OCTO-
BER, on the European system. 1t has
been remodeIed and refurnished through
n,,t rThi. IIntoI nAntnipe ntrar nnp lIin-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
EXEMPTIONS.

Penalty for making signing issuing any instrument,
document paper OF any kind whatsoever shall
cep negotiate pay, be accepted, negotiated
paid, any bill OF exchange, draft order promIssoy
note for the payment Of money without the being
duly stamped denotng the duty hereby imposed thereon,
effect; for counereng stamps or dies, 81 000 and i'm
prsonment TO hard labor not exceeding five years. For
making, signing, issuing accepting paying any bill OF
exchange draft order without stamp $500. For
selling proprietary cosmetics matches, meats, fish, fruits
sauces, jellies, &c., without proper stamps, $50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR SO so
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20

tnx, 'al such classes Of pcrsons, as ir,rn d,sa.
oiity or oinerwise, ought, in the Judgment oi
the Gcneeai Assembly, TO ha.exeit,ptcd.
,St,s ARTICLES XI. g. .fsGgs3
SEcTios Il The business oftbo r,e.,,.,,
shaii be conducted by one Treasurer. v,hn sbaR
hoid bic Office and reAidc at tac scat OF Cove
'nicnt -, Est,t s1TN - S''e'n-
: sscrrose 9, The Socre,ary o. State sbo,, ,,,,;
ipent. ~ tAEAtp'}e ~ ii1S ~ ,N''o'erh-
&. ARTICLE xii. Is se
). SEcTIoN l NoConvention OF the peo,,. .,.s
p, 1e .caieas unless byihe cohcurrence oftwo :.
OF the General Assembly. ''ouSe
SECTION 2, No part ofthis Constitution sb,,,'
DO ai,ered, unless bill ~ alter the sam. sha ~,
navo nav peen read, on three several days In ,h.
nnuse OF Representatives. and on three s.vn T,
aidays In the Senate, and agreed 10 nj. "a
seconS s and third readings, by two-tbirds "r
S ~ wno'e representation in each House of ,bn
,;o, enerM ,,a assembly; neither shall any aitesa.
snI, ,on axe erect, until the bill, so agreed to
enail oe published for three months previo,s ~,
T n p new tlec'on Tor members Of tho Honse W "
representative; aud, if the alteration nron,s 20
so oy tne preceding General Assemble sSaI,.
!' ne agree %aaieea toby tho new General As:emhr,
t,,nu,h;.d ms. session, by. the concurrence ~
Honsa 80, y, tne whoie representation in each
three several days in each. tbsn ana ataa on
e,w'sc, the Same shall become a n,,t yn-
Constitution part or the :
Done in Convention, at Columbia h, Oh.
Soo,n Carolina, the twenty-seyen,b IS.,' ~
-, aepIemDer, in the year ofonr Lord aay as.y
I "o'sand eight hundred aud sIxry-fiyS. ono
7b b.s, h., 80. ID. l.. L.,WARDLAW
vontion. ~ o'e'h 3oi 'he Con-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20
Government of the United sta,e,

poas,hment ps..., OF the United States.
SEQ. "'on' or Tennes-'
NaM secretary Ts1 Of state-w H. sewAsd, o..
peDnsvlvayy orytary of "aS-Edwin NJ. Stanton. Of,
of Ohio. 'ti "iiiam Dennison,,
cos , Secretary s,.y of the Navy-Gidsou w.,,,, os.
of Secrets Secretary Of the anterior Ha,,.n,,
Tough, ofIllinois, e8h mcouiie
lucky. heS Speed, OF ken-
PRESIDENT of tho Senato.-Ii,fov vs,,s,
roster, OF Conneoticyt. %
speaker Of the. Housoa-Sehuylcr Co,fo,
aft 9 p sUPREigs copay.
fp'%on q Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
% Sames Sa NJ; Wayne. Georgia.
Mo oDert =; Grier, Pennsylvania.
Q. Nonh II. Swayne, Ohio.
o. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
z. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
o.'Samuel f. Field California
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Wingfield Scott, Virpinio
Ulysses 3. Grant, of Ohio.
,vor" "'u'aht deneralL Lorenzo Thomas. D,,.-
ID. C. ~ A'' Joseph Hblf;
Msia MGaaftermaster General, Montgomery, o.
nieigs' OF Pennsylvania. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20
:, -. Iiao White rRan's Paper. :
L TFPET NEIu y -, !.

! tfh- NEW YORK DAY ROoK
"A FIRST class weekly paner 4 49,: az, -.
= : the Constitution. as IL ID saa ,S ol
Union as,it was.l I}a {. s. SstP ana the
The Day Bookis not yep,in,od sro,,
uaiiy, bst 10 made up erpyssslsT for wsaL,,. -
cirooietldn, with careful sunmorv ns ,hyS
I'a newS dsS9 al the States and ali parts ' Of
Tie ,e, m9rid, ,si with market Reports, AariepI.
turai, Finanee. Li.eyature. Isc. ''0u''
! FERNS CASH IN ADyANor
Three eSn;as ime sas year 7. = 7s-f-. $Se 90
Five con;as yehr tsis 50
Eye copies one gear. and one 10 the
=. getier mp ofthe club, m oo
l'sn Ten copIes one year, and one te tbo w
~ getter up Of the club, i3f,5fr, M
twenty copies to one addr,ss .,. 81 SS
oldssnescribsrstothe klsn Boob throDaR III
Guy the S9uiborn States, will reosi.s ~.
value still due chem, by notify;nn 'he
the present postcffce address. 70 oT
sena Tor a speeimen, copy, which. ,v;n,
sem; postage Cree, on sppiioation. wy 's
s,a.a aadsess \, s; giving posiofice. county and,
VAN BvRrE, HORTON 4 co
=, No. l62 Nassau Street. New W..
For sale by all news dealers in @ oiiies lors. a.,
,-.L-z-.s-.1..l s3s oct t24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20
& THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH CAROLIN A,

WE, the PsopLE or THE erATE'oF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA, BY our DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
bet, DO oRpAiN AND EsrABLIsHTHis coEsTI..
TUITION roa THE sovEnsMEsr or THE sAiD
arATE .F.fHF r.nN hl - C.s.f ]. ..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20
The Daily EXPRESS,
49,. PETERSBiJpc Ne

HAs entered upon it's 6ftssn,h,
a a enlarged form, with now tyn" yo' unsna ,n,an
suSpices highly hattering. ia has az, s!Ie under
chants sns o,Sssa and ma a"
cd by none. s' advantages aurpass.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20

srcrIost. Tho Cement Assembly. when.
ever 2 tax 10 laid upon land, shell, at'tbc sam.
time. impose a capisaton tax. which shall no,
taxNlaid upon taRch bundled adc.sAYs w.ostb ~,
The nssessed ysipe Of ihe iaad taxed 4 excepting
however, from the opeFatica OF such eapitatior,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20

n "a .,i = : if,U of every class and atv,.
= neatly executed At this oilss' 'sSis
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20
ARTICLE VII.

All lawso force in this State, al the adop-.
hon,ot ms Constitutions and not repugnant
pealef by tho General Assembly, except where
Iney are temporary. In which case they shall
expire at the times respectively limited for
,neir duration, f not continuedby Act ofthe
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-20

In all elections to be made BY people of
THE State, or ofany part thereof. for civil or
political ofiices, every person shall be entitled
to wit; RHe q, " : -, =. b -
He shall be a free white man who has attain
ed the age OF t~ehtyione years., and ie not a
pauper. Eor. o noE. .cotpmiSgipued officer or pri-
vate soldier OF the army, nor q assamsn.s ma.