davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
ORDINANCE NO, 8.

Gee ZION LIST. Be IL ordained 6y tie Inten-
~ daat and Rardens of The Ioson of
Winnsborough in Ccsrcil assembled, And by
the authority Of the same, that any person
OR persons failing TO remove any nuisance
upon their premises endangeling the hcalth
or safety Of the residents Of che Town, with
in tvs days after notifications SO to do, shall
be fined five dollars; and said nuisance
,ahall be abated by authority of theS Town
Council at the expense Of said person or per-
soma in addition to said fne.
SECTION I'd. Be it further ordained, That
any person obstructing tho streets, side
walks or crossings of said Town, or riding
or driving upon said sidewalks except in
case Of evident necessity. shall be fined in
sum not exceeding five dollars for each and
every offence.
SECTION Sd. Be IL further ordained. That
any person abusing or ipjuring, in any man
ner or way, any public property situated
within the corporate limits Of said Town
shall be fined in sum not exceeding twen-
ty dollars, in. addition to the expense of re.
pairing the same.
SECTION 4th. Bel further ordain ed, That
any person who shall lie about the streets or
sidewalks in a state of intoxication, or use
loud, profane or indecent language to the
annoyance Of the residents of said Town,
or in any way disturb the peace and good
order of said Town shall be confined in the
Guard House until trial; and upon trial and
conviction shall be fined in a sum not ex-
ceeding fifty dollars.
SECTION 9th. BE il further ordained. Thnt
the owners Of lots shalt be required to keep
the sidewalks in front Of their lots curbed
and in good condition; and in case any
owner or lot shall, after notice to himself
Or agent, fail for one week TO have the side
walk in" front Of his lot put in good condi-
tiou and eurbed, the same shall be done by
the Town Council at the expense of the lot
owner; and said owner shall be fined not
more than twenty dollars Tor said failure.
Witness my hand and the corporate seal
Of the sal Town, this the 28d Of Au-
gust A. D., 1866.
,~, ~. e. AIKEN, Intendent.
~ oct 11-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
GREAT ATTRACTION!
FALL AND WINTER
DRY. GOODS !!

T am now receiving and opening our
l. FALL and WINTER STOCK, which
is large and attractive
Embracing a large lot of French Merinoes
and Delains of every variety and style;
also a. large lot Of Prints of the best brands
and style; also Bleached and Brown Home.
spun of every variety. also a large lot Of
Opera Flannels Of oil Colors, also Red and
White Elannels at oil prices; fine lot of
French Broad Cloth. French Cassimeres,
Sattinets. Tweeds ard Wool Jeans of every
color and price also large lot of Ready
Made Clething of every style and pattern,
also large lot of Mems and Boys Felt Hats
at all prices, also a large Tot of Ladies',
Mems, Boys, Misses and Childrens' Shoes,
also Hosiery, Gloves, Perfumery, &c., also
large lot Ladies and Misses Hats.
All Of which we offer at reasonable prices.
We return our thanks to our friends for
their liberal patronage heretofore.
JACOB WOLFE.
oct 2-1m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
FoR R.HlElT.

A T public out:cry at the Court House in
n Winnsboro, on the frat Monday in
November next. unless rented privately be-
fore then, the large MILL HOUSE, near
the old Freight Depot Apply to
oct 4-1m G. II. McMASTER.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
Commissioners Sale.
IN EeuIry--rAIRrIELD p,srRrc7

4 ~ b .-s u &
IN EouITy--TAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Thos. Marlborough aad Wife, Bill for
Al. Hamilton, ct. al. Land.
OY virtue Of decreetal order made in this
- case, will sell st public auction at
che Court House In Winnsboro. on the 1st
Monday in November next, the tract Of
land mentioned in the pleadings In this
case belonging 10 the estate of VIM. j.
Hamilton, deceased. Containing,
I@B Acres,
moro or less. lying In Fairfield District, on
Jackson's Greek. and bound,a by lends of
Thomas stitt, Margaret Nelson, and others.
The Terms OF Sale.
Cdsh, sufficient to pay the costs Of suit
and expenses of sale, and for the balence q
credit Of one, two and three years to be
given. In three annual installments, with in
terest from day Of sale. fhe purchaser TO
give bond with approved security and q
mortgage Of the promises TO secure the pur-
chase money
gqs M 4 II, A.GkILLARD,
oct o 9-t6x4 G. F.D.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
SifERIFF,S SALES.


RY Virtue Of an Execution dsme directed,
- will offer for sale at Fairfield Court
'Hoase on the first Monday and the day fol.
lowing. in November next. within the legal
hours Of sale, to the HIGHEST bidder, for
Cash, the following Real Property Pur.
chasers to pay for Titles
One tract Of $3.50 acres more or less of
land in Fairfield District adjoining lands Of
John Harrison Sr., deceased, N. A. Peay,
deceased. John E. Robertson, John Robert.
SON Dixon and others. and the Wateree
River, levied upon as the property of JAS
e. Dolby tnow deeeased) at the suit Oft. s.
DuBose and r. B. Boyleston, Exrs. VS. John
Harrison Sr., James Harrison, Jas. E. Dolby,
and John e. Robertson.
"J e. W. OLLEvER.
s. r. D.
Sheriff's Office, 10th October 1856.
oct 13-t10x3
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
8 sROCKSPRlNG,

Situated about four miles above winns-
boro, and containing about 600 acres, and
all necessary plantation buildings.
These places are offered thus early be-.
cause from the failure of the food crop a
small grein crop may be en- important CON.
sideration 10 the planter Of next year. Al
thsbgh possession cannot Be given uatil the
list Of January. 1867, the privileges OF sews
ing grain will beallowed by present holders
Of the places.
JNO. BEATT0N, Executor.
1t6g- Chsrleston Nsus copy once Q week
until day. oct aim
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
GROCERIES,.
oct eff

Salt in seamless sacks, over 200 lbs.
each, Coffee, of three qualities, Sugar Crush
edt Granulatediand Brown of several grades.
Spices, Nut Megs, Pepper, Soda, Citron,
Currents, Almonds, Cox's Geletine, Corn
Starch, Powder, Shot, Eall sizes) Caps, G. D..
Water Proof aud Musket.
JAMES G. MILNnh
oct 6-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
oct 2-1m,
DRY GOODS.

CALICOES, Delaines, Eong Cloths, Brown
" Shirtings and Shee(ings Satinets,
Plain and Embroidered Linen, Cambria,
Handkerchiefs, Goats Cotton, all Nos.
Mems and Women's Boots and Shoes,
Boys Shoes, Misses and Ladies' fine Glove.
Kid Caters and Hosiery, Mems, Boys and,
Misses Hats,
JAMES G. MILNOR.
oct eff
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
FARMINTGON,

Situated on theswateree Creek, about ten
miles above Winnsboro,, :, and containing
25O0 acres more or less. On this place Is
dwelling house and ell necessary plantation
buildings.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
FOR RENT.

WIlLL be offered for Reut at tho Court
Wv House in Winnsboro, on the 1st
Monday in November, the Plantations be.
longing TO the Estate Of Theo. s. DuBose,
deceased: One known as
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20

Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. Lyons Kathai-
ron, Fresh Salmon. Fine Segars ~
GUNNY BAGGING AND ROPE.
Nails, Old Dominion and Empire State,
all sizes. JAMES G. MILNOR.
oct 6-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
TIN WARE.

Buckets, Cups. Milk and Dish Pans,
Baking Pans of block tin, Wash Basins,
Plain, Painted and Block Tin Muffin Rings,
Patio Pans, Candle Molds, Painted Tin
Toys, Meat Forks, Basting Spoons, Dip.
pers, 90. .-ih ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
To RHlNr-

THE place known as LAGRANGE, near
L GLADDEN. Grove, one of the finest Cot
ton and Corn Plantations in, the District.
rOn the place is comfortable dwelling
house and all necessary out buildings.
The tract contains 1850 acres, large por.
tior of whicl, is under high state Of culti-
walton. $50
/ This place will be rented on the LIST Mon
day In November next. Mt the Court House,
Winnsboro, TO the highest bidder. ,.
For particulars apply TO Col. james II.
Rion, Winnsboro. or to the subsc riber at
Yo0guesyille. ZEB. MOBLEY,
Exr. of will lof John g. Mobley, decd.
oct 1882
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
RARE CHANCE
POR INVESTING I'm
FINE LANDS.
IN EQUITY,

RA1RyIEID, DIsgRIoT-souTH CAROLINA.
Lucy Harrison,
vB. Decree for sale
John r. Harrison, Of Lands, SC.
Eli Harrison.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20

Coffee, Green and Black Tea.
CRUSHED, Clarified and Brown Sugars.
" Soda, Sugar. Wine and Butter Crack.
ers. BACOT, RIVERS s. CO.,
oct 2-tf No. 2, Hotel Range.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THREE months after date, application
J. will be made to the Charlotte & South
Carolina Railroad company for renewal of
Certificate Of Stock, No. 1909, 13 Shares.
Original Certificate issued in the name Of
Margaret Mushatt, dated 26th May, 1862.
and has beer lost.
Us. STEWART, Executor.
oct 6-1aw3m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-20
ROsELAND,

Situated about three miles above Wins.
boro, and containing about 600 acres. On
this place isa dwelling house and all neces.
ssry buildings, except gin house.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
From New York.

NEW YORK, February 3.
A fifty-dollar counterfeit bill on the
Tenth National Bank of New York was
presented at the Treasury Department yes
terlay.
Jamaica advices 10 the 18th ultimo state
that Sir Henry Storks. the enewly-appointed
Governor, arrived out ON the Sth. and took
the oath of office the following day. The
Legislature had convened aud promised
the Governor every assistance in prosecu-
ting the inquiry into the cause Of the re-
cent massacre.
The Herdlds Toronto special says that
the Fenlan excitement along the frontier is
still spreading.
ThesMayor of Hamilton was persuaded
from arrestng General Sweeney and Pres
ident Roberts, as they passed through on
the Great Western Railroad. for fear 1t
would cause the destruction of the city.
Last night the Blocker street and Fulton
Ferry Railroad Company's stables were
destroyed by fire. Seventy horses were
burned to death. The loss is about $4,000.
The Herdlds Fortress Monroe correspon-
dent says: JEFF. Davis imprisonment and
the public execration of his crimes have
made him irascible and soured his temper.
His attention Is now chiefly given to fault
finding and reading his Bible.
The Liverpool Post states that Ellen A.
IO'Mahoney has arrived In Dublin, from
New York, as a Fenian embassadress.
The Irish AttOrney-ge has ordered
the release of twenty-five Fenians from
the UnitedSates. who recently landed at
Sligo, the evidence being insufficient to
warrant their detention.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
ssluaftary and Cumuttrriat.
InternaI Revenue.


There is no subject of more general interest at
this time among classes, than the proposed change
In the internal Revenue system. The whole sys-
tenn has been oyerhauled by Congressional COM
mittee, who in a very lengthy report have recon-
mended series of important notifications The
chief are, ll
A reduction OF the tax on distilled liquors from
" 70 81 per gallon;
An exemption from tax Of all incomes less than,
Si,OJ-the tax TO be five per cent. on all incomes
/ An Increase OF the tax on raw cotton fiom two to
/ hye cents per pound;
repeal OF the tax now levied on plg-iron ts2 20
leum 81 per gallon
such a revision OF the revenue system as will
look TO the entire exemption from an direct taxa
ton OF tht manufacturing industry of the country
A repeal Of the tax upon leaf tohaccO;
=, A continuation Of the existing tax on fermentcd
| liquors;
reduction Of the tax on brokers' sales of stocks
from s5 per 81 900 to 81 per $1,000,
/ a repeal of all taxes on books, magazines and
pamphlets ,-lenving the present taxes on paper,
\ remission Of taxes levied on wearing apparel.
| "A repeal of all taxes on watches, silver plate,
pianos and carriages;
! A repeal Of all taxes now levied on repairs Of
engines, cars, carriages, ships, etc
! "A remission Of all taxes upon retail trades,
shoemakers milliners and talors;
"A reduction of the number of articles ur0n
which taxes shall be levied, and gradually in
creased burden upon few luXurles and ncccs-
saries.
II is proposed by the commission that thcso
changes shall take effect the st day ofJuly neNt
or at the commencement Of the next iiscai year
While the general effect of these notifications
will be y reduction NJ 25 per cent from our Ire.
sent burden of internal taxation. vet the uomnis-
sion calculates that. under the revised system the
receipts from internal revenue will amount "a no
less than $23I 900 900, and duties imports to
00OCO,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
Canadian Affairs.

TORONTO, c. W., February 3.
Canada is In arms, and the people still
wild over an expected Fenian attack. The
engines are all fired up on frontier points
to run off the rolling stock. Volunteers
are under arms night and day. and the peo-
pie are deserting their homes for the inte-
rior. Last night guard was put round
the house of a Catholic priest at Sarnia.
On Friday morning the Mayor Of Ham
ilton received a telegram that Sweeney
and Roberts were on the Great Western
Rail way, bound west, and he took the po-
lice of the city TO the depot to arrest them.
He found them quietly sleeping. but was
persuaded not to arrest them, lest the de-
struction OF the city should follow. Such
is the statement of the Toronto Leader, but
guess the Mayor was the victim of q
hoax, as / see Sweeney was in Cincinnati
on Wednesday. At all events, it served to
strike terror into the people, who now feel
certain that Sweeney means work.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
Cincinnati mnrIkeIs.

TNTTNNFTT TCWI WITV 3
FLOUR-A quiet and uncnin gcd m.I.ts
Superfne is held firmly ut S7aT 90. extra at SSns
family at 50 25Gi0; and fancy at $40 25a1 small
sales are made daily within the range OF the Above
rates.
GRAIN-The best grades OF old red Wheat uye
very scarce, and lots are generBlT held ont ~, the
market. Sales could be made at ~ 2OG2 IS for
NJ. new red is in demand at 81 sS1 90 btit h Id
ers ask 81 9092-inierior qualities are on the
market at $191 10 The offerings of Corn is large
but there Is good demand and the market rules
steady at 6ic for No shelled. The offerings Of
No. Oats are also in excess of the deinund and
and are held at SOC. Rye is steady at 15r q Mol
GROCERiEs-rhere has been no change in the
market since our last. The demand is fair al 2ad
&c. for fair to choice Rio Coffee 13ai0c for raw
sugar fag1gysc for hard refined, aad gNaa5c. per
gallon for MolslssGs
WHISKY-A dull market for free at ~ 9easa %
and for bonded at 2Sc.
SEED Clover is dull at 81 5oa7 65 for prime
Flax is firm at 50 80 Timothy is steady at 81 S0G4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05

g5y~ STANDAKGD IloMRoPATIIIC MEDICINES.
The agent OF Humphreys lfomeopath-
lie Specifics has received very Important
addition to his list of Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Remedies III the shape Of
Specific No. 81, which cures diptheria aud
uicerated sore throat. These specifies have
obtained Wide celebrity among the mcdi-
cal practitioners and are very largely used
by them, being prompt, efficient, reliable
and convenient. An extended advertise
ment in another column gives a list of the
different species, the diseases which they
remedy, and the prices. The cases for fami-
" use are especially worthy OF attention.
and also the new department of veterinary
specifies. The headquarters oflIumphrey's
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., is at
562 Broadway, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE PERA-HoUsE.-MIss BLANCHARD
MISS HERoS.-Miss Kitty Blanchard con-
cluded her engagement on Saturday even
ing last, in the part of Cdpitoia Black, in the
"Hidden Hand" She was all herself, and
won her usual quota of applause. The Wool
of Mr.. Hayden was a fine specimen Of
character acting. We hope the day is not
far distant when the petite form of Miss
Kitty may grace our boards again.
Tonight has been set apart for the adj
vent OF Miss Matilda Heron. This fine
artistic and accomplished lady needs no
herald TO announce her qualities. Her repu-
tation is worldwide, and proudly won. In
the peculiar line to which she is adapted,
she has probably, no equal in this or any
other country. Her movements of ease and
grace are so near the natural, as 10 defy
criticism, while her reading of the finer
passages seems to open up her very soul
and to reflect, as In a mirror, the passionate
joy or grief inspired by the author.
She win make her debut at the Opera
House, this evening in Cdmdle-original
with her, and of which all others else are
but "couuterfeit presentiments." 1t was
her who first translated SCamlle' from the
French of Dumas jr., her who first gave 1t
to the drama and her who stands first as
the representative of the tickle and irreso-
lutte coquette.
A new candidate for public favor comes
before us tonight. in the person of Harry
Dnvipa who nlays fhe oood-naturpd Xyhnlp-
souled CASTOR. lie Is said to be comedian
of rare attachments and we anticipate y
rich feast in the general representation of
the play throughout.
Tickets can be secured during the dav at
the Music store of J. I. Kenney, Third
street.
MocKING BRDs.-Don't forget that there
is to be fine collection of Mocking Birds
black ones-green ones--something rare
on exhibition at Beckel Hall on Friday
Evening next. Twenty of the finest in
the land will warble their sweet notes of
song on that occasion.
FORREST, AT Sr. LouIs.-The st. Louis
Democrat, of Friday, says:
Mr.. DeBar has effected an engagement
with the great tragedian. Mr.. Forrest. who
will make his appearance az the Opera
House on Monday night, the 18th inst To
accomplish this, Mr.. DeBar was compelled
, TO buy off the latter week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florences engagement and the opening
week of his next star, n sacrifice which he
makes to crafty the general desire to hear
and see once more Mr.. Forrest in his great
tragic parts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05

A DIsLoYAL SOLDIER.--A soldier wants
the Chicago Times TO answer these two dis
loyal and profoundly impudeut questions
Please inform me how It is that the peo-
pie Ia Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and
other States find time to send petitions to
Congress in behalf of the negroes, praying
that they may be made politically equal
with the whites.
Why, In accordance with the rules OF
equity and justice, should each negro be in
vested with the title to land, while the mau
dixie MYSELF who has rendered nearly five
years service in the army should be entirely
ignored.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati EnquirerJ &
COLUMBUS, February 3.

Especial Dispatch TO Cincinnati Enquirer1 u
COLUMBUS, February 3.
The elegantly dressed child of shame
found on the store-box at the Neil House,
yesterday, has been taken charge of by one
who knows the parents. They are wealthy
and lngood standing. The mother Is said
to be a wife whose husband has been absent
for fifteen months--the father an exemplary
member OF fashionable church, with a
wife and large family.
The feeling against taking the Soldiers
Relief Fund to stop the leak IN the Treas
ury, is gathering new force. The Republi-
cans are indignant at the cheat put upon
them. aud it is doubtful If all the appliances
of the State Auditor can force the trained
majority to consummatc the great outrage.
The refusal to pay members their per diem,
it is charged had no foundation but to co
cree them to stay TO pass Glover's bill
Unless the Auditor of state gives facts to
warrant 1t, such as saving the State from
Reputation, no Democrat will vote for It,
When the Legislature meets on Tuesday
there will be an exciting time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
Another Steamboat Explosion
So Loss of Life,

Loss of Life.
A special to the Cincinnati Commercial
dated at Memphis yesterday evening, gives
some Of the particulars. r..fU fsn
The w. X. Carter, for New Orleans, ex-
ploded her boilers Friday morning about
four o'clock, at the foot of Island No. 90,
thirty-flve miles above Vicksburg. The
boilers passed forward of the pilot-housc,
tearing away the forward part Of the cabin
and texas, and after the explosion, the boat
took fire and continued to burn until seven
o'clock, compelling all who had escaped
death by the explosion, to jump into the
river. HFI.|E.Ht- WsfEeH
The Evening Star, on reaching the scene
of disaster made every effort to pick up
those who were found swimming on floats
She soon had every person that could be
found on board, and returned with them IA
VicksbuFg,
The burning wreck hOated down until
seven O'Clock. when she sunk out of sight
Captain Jacob S. Hard had Just gone of
watch and was never seen since. Two pi-
lots were at the wheel one of whom wa
killed, as also the SECOND clerk, second mate
two bar-keopers, steward, store-keeper,
ehamber-maid and several other employees
Among the nine passengers lost were five
ladies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
From Chicamo.
Especial 70 the Cincinnati EnQuirer.1
CHICAGO, February 3,

Iopeclh 70 Ihe OlnoInhaIl hnqulfer.I
CHICAGO February 3.
Edwin Forrest is booked for four nights
more, next week, at the Opera-House. He
is supported by poor company, and his
audiences have steadily decreased.
Laura keene closes her engagement at
McVicker's tonight, and is to be succeeded
by Edwin Adams, the tragedian.
A dispatch from Springfield says that
the jury, in the trial of EX-Postmaster
Armstrong, failed to agree, and the trial
has been continued to the June term of
1896, In the United States District Court.
A special dispatch from St. Paul says n
bill passed the Senate yesterday to allow
Ramsey County to issue $4,000 worth of
bonds for the purpose of building free
bridge across the Mississippi above Fort
Smelling.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
The MISSING CINoISHATI BAHKER.--The
Commercial of this morning says:

CoDimercidt OF TINS morning says:
Renno Speyer, man well known in Third
street as quasi ibanker-Consul for Belgium
Fast Freight Agent, Railroad Solicitor,
Broker, &C. has neglected TO appear at his
place of business for two days. The only
explanation of his absence is note from
him TO his clerk, dated Thursday evening.
stating that he had gone to New York TO
look after a claim, and would soon return,
requesting his creditors, meanwhile, 10 be
assured that he would pay them in full.
He appears TO have had a number of ac-
commodation loans, on all of which, eN-
cepting two, he had placed adequate collat-
eral, and to have had also few deposit ac-
counts. His liabilities are conjectured to
be about S25,0O0.
His safe has not yet been opened; but
there seems TO he so general conviction
that 1t contains nothingo Of value, that there
is but little curiosity 20 see its inside.