davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

kiCnsOoV Va iiSkuk OUuuouoOb6S
8 The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECH
ER delivered an address on reconstruction
at Troy, N. Y, the other evening and is
reported by the Times (Republiuan) as
saying: ..s,s.s-..s.sl.,,,.ssss i:ss,ss.ssy.zs
aThose flashes of Southern sentiment,
bitter editorials and tossing beads, are net
surprising when we think Of the scourge
that has swept over them-that proud
spirit has been obliged to confess defeat ut
the hands Of men they despised-thattheir
property has been swept away-their sons
slain-they reduced FROM aHluence to beg
gary. When I think Of this, the wonder
is that they are as temperate as they are.
Considering their fearful defeat and hn-
inflated position I think they have be-
shayed well. Itmsy not be fashionable, but
I.1ono' tsemto for ths;t feeling a.sy sphsbst 5' !"
gs;-- The following communication
from the President Of the First National
Bank. Of Richmond 70 the editor Of the
Richmond Times, corrects and explains q
paragraph which haas been goingtbe rounds
of the zpressss sss - 20 e'ssF:ss!k
= Editor ofgthez lsures--T The following
aphsappears.ed edisorially 10 your issue
Of this morning, headed Broken Banks'
sea0ur citizens sill do well 70 remember
that The following banks are reported dFsbro-
ken, and that the moneyis being literally
distributed throughstbe South. First Ma.
tional Bank of New York: Nationai Bank
of Attica, New Ysrk;; National, Bank Of
Bedford, Maine; National Bank Of Hal
lowell, Maine; National Bank Of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania; National Bank .of Syracuse,
New York; National Bank Of Salem, Mas:
sachusetts;' Nstional Bank of Bangor.
Maineo2 = ; sssssssr z; W..
s. Four Of the Banks mentioned, ,zsiz: Ma
ttional Bank of Bedford, Maine; National
Bank of Hsllowelt, Maine; National Banf
of Bangor, Maine, and National Bank Of
Pittsburg, Pennsylyania, by reference to
the official report Of the Comptroller of the
Currency, have no existence, never having
been chartered. ~ - - ssts 1.sEssEE
The other four named by you, except the
First National Bank Of Aftica, stand as
high as any Banks in the country, and the
notes of the Attiea are received at par BY
all che National Banks, although the Bank
has stopped business The First National
Bank Of New York, inclrdedin the list, Is
the oldest National Bank in the United
States, and its stock is selling at 206 in
| New York. ,e.sse = 81 81 a.1,,s:., !.
beg to add that:sll the National Bank
notes are secured By a deposit of United
States bonds With the United States Treas
urer, and in the event Of the failure Of any
Bank, its oiroplltioniis takenSup by the Upi
ted States, Treasurer, BY the sale Of tht
bonds :. =, -lsg,rl5s - u -. ~ = 4
The New York Tribune has
! Christmas article cougfatulating 'tbe coun
try upon the peaceful mannerin which the
heroes Of the war. Con either side hsyesbe'
tab en- themselves.to to the ordinary pursuiti
of life. The illusions to the Southern sol
diers speak Bell for Mr.; Greedy rs liberality
of feeling Here are some of them; 49,
dLook at that vast multitude of rsuted.
beaten,. discounted men, whose yalors hat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

es ----- 1t. is stated that WILLIAM GU
MoaE SIMMs ispreparing a volume for the
press, to be entitled aPoetry Of the. War"
The many stray gems Of thought and feel
ing chat these years inspired, will find a
place in Mr. SIMMs' work. Itis to be
compiled from such fragments By various
authors, as can be collected, and to this
end, poems are solicited; 70 be sent 70 the
address Of the compiler s-s 49,
The Republican State Conven-
ton Of New Hampshire, met at Concord
oD the 3rd instant. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the tone and temper
of the Presidents Message meets with the
vsrm approval Of the Convention, and ar
CUES we'll for the success of the Admins
tration. Also, that the scheme to plant, by
foreign 'bayonets, an Austrian despotism io
Mexico, is a standing insult to our power
and menace to Republican institutions.
Some literary individual, hailing
from Urbans county, Ohio, has lately ad.
yertised what he calls the "Life Of Col.
MosBY." Col. MosBY is out in card
denying all knowledge Of the author, and
says ssthe book must of necessity be mere
romance, concocted for sensation purposes,
to put money in some impostors pocket" "
He further says: "Major JOHN scoTT has
in possession, and will publish during the
spring, an authentic history Of our COM
nand, from the time when 7 first crossed
the Rappahanpock, q youth to fortune and
to fame unknown, 10 command Of fifteen
mon, to the day Of our disbaudment.",
General a. W. MERCER, former.
ly of the Confederate Army, and q native
of Savannah, Georgia, was some time. ago
arrested and imprisoned upon al strange
charge: Tt tseems that during the period
while he was in command Of The Southern
District of Georgia, it became his duty to
approve the finding and sentence to death,
Of seven Confederate soldiers-tried for at.
tempted desertion. For this he has been
incarcerated for several months, and only
recently brought to trial. The proceedings
ended in farce, and Gen. MERCER was
set at liberty-but his long and unjust im,
prisonmsnt has, no atonement. s
- -------- A new edition of the Bible has
just been issued by tie American. Bible
Union, containing revised 7translatiops of
many important passages. The Yankees
seem topossess apeeuiiar faculty for attempt
ing to improve everything that comes iD
their way; but we always thought that the
Bible was good enough without amend
smepts. The following isa specimen of the
alterations from the cid text - -
- King Jnpes, Version. 4: Revised HeYston..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

great with child-Ib. VS.. with child.
~: -----G Gen: WILLIAM H1cKEY, Chief
Clerk Of the United States Senate, died at
Washington, a few days since, He has been
an officer Of that body for forty, Two years.
"A cotenporary says ofkim;;a g s-Ses
nGenersl Hickey saw the President s
chair filed By Calhoun, Van BuIen, Tyler,
Fillmore, Dallas, Breckipridgs, Mangum,
Fitzpatrick; Bright and Foster. When Fos.
ter was reading Homer 10 the Brown Uni.
versity, and Andrew johnson was stitching
coats in South Carolina, be was calling the
names of Andrew jackson, John Gailiard,
Rufus King, Thomas 81. Benton, as Sepa.
tors. John G. Breckinridge was an infant
when be entered the Senate"
The Memphis Appeal of Decem-
Der 10th, has the following account of
the meeting Of Generals SHERMAN and
JOHNSTON in that city
General Joseph E. Johnston, the beloved
commander of the late Confederate Army
of Tennessee, arrived 10 our city yesterday
morning, stopping at the Gayoso. His visit
was one purely Of business, limited 70
few busy ours-leaving, as he did, on the
FIVE o'clock packet. He was rspturously
welcomed by the few Of bis old comrades
WIN knew of his. being in town. and who
had the good fortune to exchange hurried
greetings With him. It is something of
coincidence that be and General Sherman
should have metbere-the one in discharge
Of his ordinary military duties and the
other in the pursuits Of his private busi.'
ness. Their meeting was eharacterized BY
the kindliness which ever inspires the true
soldier when hostilities have ceased. Their
previous meeting in North Carolina was
pregnant With momentous results. Then
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
QCoatribntotiaI.
By JAS. .WooD DAVIDSON,

sg<s7S ]NfWHA%1y~sSNH1xSS
.---.=---==--- szzs.E
BY JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON,
5----as--=-- -.-zas------=---s --------
COLUMBIA. S. {. JAEUARY 16, 1865
= --.---=--- .,.---=----=:-:-
The railroads.
It was announced in Columbis ten Days
AGO by an officer Of the Sonsh Caroline
Railroad, that trains would bring passen-
gers 10 the Columbia depos IS ssryas
Tuesday, the 10th inst: Last Friday I2th9
there remained but about nile and
half of road to patsdosnl; ami. .psrtiesssre
as work at both ends Of that, and there were
no bridges or trestle works to cause delays.
When last heard from, the { Gteenyitle y
Columbis Railrosd was within about dss
miles of Allston, from CoIumbis snd ears
we're running from the eltg up 20 that pcsnt
aboutstwenty miles. ! There relaaip,
ingly, only abont 1lys miles q rrtnlshed
road-tbe five from Allston down toHards
Columbia. There remains however. the
immenss Broad hlssr bridge e Alisfar
which u viii take opsoty some montns5so sa1
rebuild We have NO aniofmaslons 9l. tnss
point, Mesnshiies the trsEelsng panlse
andsthe trsyaling public sbsgg ssnee
boatsd= across the Eiser and tsks thee esrs on
the opposite SIDE: ::, !.
ihes cnsflosse asousa N'sioaos -
y vofaaog on 8 ssli s. s. ,s'ees1 Z g
s,ey,s :ss'.yss ], sss &. ssssss
ssapo aus = 3 ieN - {. os ~ Rsssg
g ! expected % comnsnoe iaylng slecs sscn
solumols, upvs al sl's s.eo. asso1s'
oie;; yets swe age not olsposea % re as{ss-
distaon ss to xnen We smays ssxP Pcs g Ean
throngn .tfom Solnmo's g esssl9 senI Isno
cars some pope !. = sgo :. n0e I.
sow, noseyes, 'nass.ee 'ns1e =.
.ns CO = = =
nee. new life to bs infused 81 into sIl tie con.
duiss Of travel, and .ulamatsly ioto al the
ibrspohes Of industry and seetsspriae. The
thing would' ut hurt as AZ lessts z:ss
mn, !, 1,,,,,,.,.s,,4. :, = s,,,,;t,; a,si..ss
m tn. 's,.s,;s5 s sIasr s,,s -,
5, Mo,d.v ~ s5s,e. .;SstsSs MA
rss. .a.s - 80 Z.
ass.. ass 80 s 80
Sss sse q s - s g ,ssss ssss : ssoS
1.ss "e ~, : = 80 s;ss 80
sny NJ. voa,s -. = s ~. sss si
@ M !. .esays .os.t ..s .s:.s 80 Tss 80
@' euso. =. = - :sss.s ss, s.ss..a
-. m @sy, 4, .0. .s'S. - y ssss ss s
uuas -. .ue 80
tne p.o.esso.s = - - ss.s ~ .tssl ~. . sss
Plesens 'or ousy lsss sss sss
DAshMELl steoea',y easosea . -
isEssoIDs, JOIN .. s sss,.,s na
JOSEPH LEe'O1 s.ls ls'sss.s 80 se
,ssps.ssss'y =. sAs ~ ~
us.,sa aasss. - shs
az = 49, 's
Professor AIExAsDEa 3 !. o qs sssossas sno
was Iecens'y eiecsea 9, . sns sasls lss4e'
mauos, mn, noe arrived sss. @ =. a.,
Enc. ne students simoes 'nsa.laoly Iake snree
departmepts hns sars ne lsssies are
ahead M the numo oefs Mno nase sass1 ma saes
department. hasnemasos e siso aisvorise
/ enair Nexss eepe .Englisn Lsess.uIe'
HISTORY satural IS. fnsloaOp onsnlsssy
anS 'u.sen esnsng .alas snssa o.aer. gen
ahe ona'f q MoQesn Aapg gasges and :!4it'
erasufe mas nos oeen nllea .ye.. W.. e seiec-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

! SINGULAR GAsE.-0 One ofonr exchsnge,
says there is young man iDas town'iI
Vermont solso caaaot sspea6 to has father |,
Previous to his birth, some difference arost
between his mother and her husband, ana
for asconsidefable timeshs refused to- speak
to him. The difficulty was subsequently
healsd--she child was born, and 10 due
time began to talk-but when sitting with
his father, was invariably silent. It. CON.
tinued so till twas FIVE years old, when the
father, aftersbasing exhausted. his powers
of persuasion, ,sthreatened it With punish,
rnept Tor its stubhornness, When the pun
ishment vas inflicted, it elicited nothing
but sighs and groans, which told but too
plainly that the little sufferer. was yainly
.endeavoriug to speak All who were pres
eut united in this opinion, that it gas fns-
possible for the, ,cai7d to speak 70 his father
--and time proved their opinion TO be cor,
rect. Alta mature age its efforts to CON-
verse with its parent Gould only pfodueethe
most bitter sighs and groans. 3ssS 3
We clip the above from an exchange: -
A similar case, known tosmanY personsno
living, occurredsiu souesoft the eastern conn
ties, of this State The aon is now living,
and is a man of ordinary intelligence, is q
farmer, and resided with his father up to
the time Of the death Of the latter; which
occurred when the son was about twenty.
years of age. Many expedients were tried,
and failed, to induce him to speak to his
father, apd although he readily conversed
With bis associates about'other matters. i'm
medlately became silent when asked the
reason why be did uotspeak to his father.
We never heard that the parents of this.
man had any dificulty, before his birth, as
that alluded to 10 ntheaboye sstrapt, 81.
s.. =. ,ss,..s,,. sss R6Eeigk Stan1aS1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
; Kno ,Jrr,,,re, IIe,s{oJI

- King dames' Tersion.
In those days came John
the Baptist, preaching In the
Wilderness Of Judea.-Mai-
thew iii, ]. -
And IT came TO pass In
those days that there went
out a decree from Cesar
Augustus that all. the world
should be taxed.-Lukc H., 1:
To be taxed with Mary,
his cspoused wife, being
great with child.-Ib. v.,i5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

I: Rerised Herston.
In those days came John
the ImInerseE, &c.
| 49, e.
And 1t , came TO pass In
those days, Sc, that all The
world should be registered,
To be taxed with Mary,
his hetrothed wife, who was
with child. 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
Scraps mud facts.

The total number Of air-celis in the
lungs Of an ordinary sized man is estimated
at six hundred million. ~.
- tAw ! how you like my moustashe,
NTH Lanra?" lipsed dandy to merry
girl. go, very much, it looks like the fuzz
on the back Of caterpillar !"
,T They manage things funnly IN Call
fornia, military funerals for instance. After
burying the deceased, the band comes back
and serenades the widow. So
o.y----- The latest Boston notion is sspaper
hat company which is now forming. Pa,
per hats, waterproof and desirable, are TO
be, made for from eight to seyenty.fye cents.
E---- VIM. L. Sanford, of Alabama, has
undertaken to write an authentic biography
of the late William L. Yancey, and for this
purpose has been intrusted by the family
with his private papers. It is tobe publish
: ed by subscription. sss
sssThe Secretary Of War and Lieutenant
General Grant are daily receipt Of letters
from volunteers, asking that they be dis
charged from the service Immediately, al.
-iusssss,s ss-
TT c.,xbo, data,k,or, -, E.-.-- -.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
EVnHYBOOY SHOULD HAVE A COPY
EuGGr:ia! 1scvcssgsc <iRide,

ESElNG an nlStrnct ufihc luicrnal Revenue.
~ iul! Direct Cor LanCi) Tax Laws of the
Cnitco Stntcs, with Schedules of Taxation,
Liccnscs, stamp Duties. Exemptions. show
'nH tho Hntos under ,hr. various Tax Law
since July 1862 nnd intended for The gene.
raj iniornntion OF the lax Payers: to which
rs aided an Ahstra"t Of the Acts OF Congress
passed during tho War, relative to Abandon.
'd Lands aud other mat crs of gene raj inter-
st by j. Elford Attorney at Laws
Grrcnvillc. 5. c.. Assessor of the Internal
Revenue Tax for The Third collection District
IN South Carolina.
IN" Book will contain about 70 pages, nd
VIII he issued in few weeks Price 30 cen
pcrc0py, with liberal d:scount 10 the tr,d,
ordcrs must be accompanied with the cash to
cure attention. Address
G. Z. ELFORD. Publisher,
COZ "a oH Greenvillc, s. G..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
Government of the United States

uoVsIHMehC Oh tDe y nltGu states.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, of Tcnnes
see.
Secretary of Satc-W. II. Seward, of
New York
Secretary Of War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, Of
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General William Dcnnison.
ofOhio
Secretary of the Navy Gideon Wclles, OF
Connecticut.
Secretary of the ln,erior-James Harlan,
of Iowa
Secretary of the Hrcasury--lIugh McCul-
lough, ofllinois.
Attorney General-Jamcs Speed, of Ken
lucky.
President of the Senate Lafayette S.
Poster, Of Connecticut
Speaker Of the IIousc-S Schuyler Colfax.
Of ludiana.
SUPREME COURT.
Salmon C. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
|. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
.. Samuel Nelson, New York.
3. Robert G. Gricr, Pennsylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Mainr.
D. Noah H. Swayne, Ohio.
&. Daniel Davis Illinois.
!. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
g. Samuel F. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Wingfeld Scott, Virginia.
ulysses S. Grant. Of Ohio.
Adjntant General Lorenzo Thomas, Della
ware.
Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
d. g.
Quarermaatcr General, Montgomery
Mcigs, Of Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
TI,e Church Emteiliscnccr,

Rhe Church GntciIiScnCCr,
nEVOTED to tho interests of the Pro-
~ testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
cd at Charlotte. n. C.. Terms of subscrip-
ton, cash in advance.
For six months, So 90
For one year, 90
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING--Fifteen cents
line, or for the space of line. TO yearly
advertisers, q 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
Offices changed, will state both where their
papers arc now being sent, and where 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-
tion by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
John Wilkes, Treasurer, Church Htetiveneer,
Charlotte, ". c." Feb |
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
New Work EDuiiy News.

AILY and Weekly. The Neso York
~ Weehlg Meas, great family ncws-
paper. Benjamin Wood proprictor--,he
largest. best and cheapest paper published
in New YORK. Single copies, cents; one
copy one year So; three copies one year,
50 80; five copies one year, $8 75; ten
copies one year, $l7; and an extra copy
to any club of ten. Twenty one copies one
year, $50: the Week." Ne'Os is sent TO ccr-
gymen Mt 81 60.
NEW YoRK DAILY News To mail sub
scribcrs, $40 per annum six months, So ;
payments invariably in advance. Specimen
copies of Daily aud Weekly News sent free
,lgani0 BENZ. WOOD.
bail Daily News Building,
No, 10, Citycff Square. n. Y. City.
oct 2f65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
'Flac C.sarlescom EbuiIy i&ovvs.

q native Caroinians, tho publishers
\ will naturally looi; to tic interest of
their own State, and to that OF ,hc South:
and as citizens of the United States they will
not be wanting in the proper amount Of dc
votion and respect for the General Govern
ment. Every cifor, shall be made TO make
the DdNI -NNlYS first class newspaper.
and in every way worthy of the patronage
OF the public.
Our terms, for the present, wilt be n, the
rate of $40 per annum. Subscriptions re-
ceivcd for B, & and II months, payable in
advance
Adcertisjng. square, ten lines, one
insertion, One Dollar nnl Fifty Cents.
Each continuation, Seventy FIVE cents.
Less than square, Fifteen cents per
line for first insertion Half Price for caci,
continuation.
Postmastcrs and othcrs throughout the
country, who may interest themselves in
procuring subscriptions, will be al owed the
usunl per centagc.
CATHCART, McMILLAN& & NORTON,
Proprictnrs.
No, Is IInyno ST. Charleston, S. G.
oct 2rG5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
TNc Vyn:,c Hs;..a's Paper.
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK,

THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK
FIRST class weekly paper. in favor of
the Constitution MS il is, and The
Union as il was
The DoY Book is not reprinted from n
daily, but ismadc mp cTprGs&iy for weekly
circulation, with careful summary of The
news from all the States. and all parts of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul.
Iural, Finance, Literature, &c.
TERMS CISL-IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year s. co
Three copies one year 5 80
Five copies one year and one to the
gettcr up oftho club, 10 OO
Ten copies one year. aud one TO the
gctter up Of tho clmb, II 90
Twenty copies to one oddyess 50 90
Old Subscribers to the D0y Book, through.
out the Southern States. will receive the
value still due thcm, by notifying us OF
the present postofice address.
Send for specimen copy. which will be
sent, postage free, on application
Address. giving pos,oflicc, county and
State in full
VAN EVRlE, HORTON & co.
No. 1G2 Nassau Street, New York.
For sale by all news dealers i'm cities and
towns oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Judiciary.

.suliciiGry.
District Judgc-Wm II Robertson.
Commissioner in EQuity--Isaac H Means.
Clerk of Court-Sami B Clowney.
Sheriff Elisha 0llcvcr.
Ordinary-Jamcs Johnston.
Tax Collector--Robert IL Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn,
Escheator-Jacob Feaster.
Notary Publc-.Jas S Stewart.
Magistrates.
Jas Caldwell. William Crosby, Robert
hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George ii Miller James Aiken, William
Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, Ii II Counts, DIR d Laudcrdale.
BOARDS 0T COMNISSIONERS.
Comm lssi omcrs of Esoads.
Howell Edmunds, john Lemon, Edward
Mobly, Robert B Smith. William B Wood
ward, DR. John Pamcr, Laban Chappcll,
DIR j II McMnser, Thomas NJ Lylcs. John S
Douglass, Robert Ford, John W McNIcckin,
l. NJ BoOkhardt, Gea Edward Taylor.
Commissioners Of Free Schools,
Thos II Jones. Jacob Bookman, Arthur
Craig, William Crosby, James a NEGRO.
~, Ellison, DR. J II McAIastcr, DR. W L
Aiken.
ConlnlissiOncrsto Approve 'uD-
tic Securities.
Henry Elliott James Il Aiken, John II
Propst, Manscl Hall, James S Stewart.
COnnMisSiSNcrs0fF oalbIin ESuaisd.
in&S.
James B McCants. Hugh b McMnstcr.
A. ~ I. I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
WEEKLY RECORD.


Der. n Family Journal. to he known rs the
WEEKLY RECORD.
1t will contain eight pages Of fine paper
and clear type, and will make when bound,
volume of permanent value.
While containing all the latest religious
intelligence from the Churches at home ard
abroad it will also contain weekly digest
of social, mercantile and political intclli.
gencc, as well as general information on
literary, scientific and agricultural subjects.
making journal acceptable to the city and
country reader.
Ministers throughout the South, acting
as agents and receiving subscriptions, will
be entitled to copy.
TERMS.
For one copy for six month";, 50 90
For one copy for one year, 90
CLUB RATS.
For ten copies to one address, for six
months, SIG 90
For len copies to one address, for one
year, 80 90
All subscriptions to date from the fivs, of
the month in which received.
ADVERTISING RATES
One square - 90; every subsequent in.
scrtion 81 90.
Contracts made on reasonable terms.
U. $. BIRD, +. 4. MOOD
Address "ITrckly Record" KcyBox No. g..
oct 2iG5.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
T8IE CgERTsFgAw HNDEY

sA "a " ne IA AZ IL NV NM lP Ia n
P4 the First Of October, or as soon as
RV the mails arc re-cstablshcd. will re
new the publication of the "CHRlSTIAN
lNDEN" and the "CIIILD'S INDEX" have
been publishing.
Price of Index" per annum ;: So 90
Price of "Chlds Index" e: so
Money may be RENTED at once, as my de-
termination is positive. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and issue this prospectus that sub
scribers may have time TO forward their re.
mitances
1t is my intention to issue first class pa
pcrs, ana no pains or expense willpc spared
to secure that end. The best writer's and
correspondents will be secured and the
highest religious and literary talent will be
given to the papers. The CHlLD'S PA
PEN will be profuScly illustrated and will,
in every sense, be made to conform to
new title.
The ehifd's Dc:i2h,.
Money may be sent by Express or other.
wisc--lf hy Express, at my risk, if the cx-
press receipt Is sent me, on the resumption
Of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm of ]. w.
Burke Co., is dissolved, but will estab
ish an office in Macon, Ca, whore commu
mcations may be addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-21
TIE CT ANGE,
n Statement Of The Reasons and Facts ,ch;ch
made me q BAPTIST
ny rEv. =. y. KING5pURy.

ny rEv. =. y. KINGjDUgv.
One VOLTAGE, l6 n", cloth, .......pricc So 80
Bot few writers wicid Il pm witt -uch cor
summatI 6kiil. grace M v'~'', Us Au. Kings
bury. His book has receive The nOat hearty
md earnest crit cal CnGorncDCnt OF Elders r.
+. Skinner. J. ID. Hoffman, ,Gitor Bibiirnl Re.
cordrr. ~ B. Co.h. Cor Sec. z. c. Baptist
BUord OF Nli'sinns, ana r'hNr cninrnt Eiyiues,
"No BAPTIST f'milY shni.d - withGut it. No
opponrrt "f the Daptists ahcrd iNil to resd it,"
oct lb'G5