davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
The Burning of Columbia.

DIR. ID. II. TREzEvANT, in u long
communication to the Cuyoiiutan
shows conclusivcly that Columbia was
burnt BY the inf,wiatcd mob army of
SHERMAN, and that all the towns and
railroads destroyed in that march of
vandalism through our State was
winkcd at Ly the notorious billy
SHERMAN.
Words fail us to express our dctcs-
tation for a man who could even unof-
licially countcnancc such acts. Great
cr conqucrors of less enlightened ma
tions could spare the unprotected
homes ofholple&s women and children,
buy il remained io. crUcl and vimdic-
tive :';;"nMA& to pcrm! if not COM
mand Wholesale and ruthless ,lcstruc.
tion. The hlacl:es' PAGES Of thc black
cs: record of historical blac!;ncss will
ia.. 70 produce y parallel 10 sucl wan
ty", "uwontcd, hcartlcSs, cruel, snv-
ngc tt2at...>"t Of whole State of lit
lie children an;. :.,,othcrs and sisters,
by cowarlly, cruel, G'stardly foe,
who approhoMdcl no danger IN the
midst Of his foadish rcyeiry. Wins
boro and al Fairfield felt the savage
Vandalism, vulgariam, brutality, ialc-
ccncy and mcannc&s Of that meancst Of
al moan armies, and VIC must there
fore be excused if VIC speak what We
feel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
HhrCEClNgicll InurnaI.

a new volume. The phrcnological
journal for July, No. /, Vol. A.
contans forty illustrations. portraits
Q: distinguished Statesmen, C!orey-
men, Soldiers, Grimnals, ctc., as fol-
.ows Nharae' and Biography
Great Statesmen, Webster, 'Tallcy rand
Clinton, Mottenich, Jefferson, Ca
your. Peel, O'Conncl and Russell ;
also, Buckle the Historian, Antoine
Probst, Thomas Reales, D. D. LII. D..
heut.-General Scout, with excellent
Portraits. Eminent American clcr-
gymcn--Albcrt Barnes, Isaac Ferris,
Charles Hodge, Andrcw T.. Stone,
Thomas =. Vcrmilyc, Leonard Bacon,
Horace Bushnell, D. D., Robert j..
breckenridge, ID. D., L.I. d., Henry
Ward Bcechcr, Theodore Il. Cuylcr,
Richard s. Storrs, Rov. n. Duryoa,
with medallion portraits. Our Social
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

Tho following is tho official call for ,hc
National Union Convention to which we
referred yesterday:
RATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.
a National Union Convention, of at least
TWO delegates from each Congressional Dis
trict Of oil the States, two from each Terri
tory, two frora tho District Of Columbia, and
fonr delegates at large from each State.
Will be held at the city Of phiiadolphia on
the second Tuesday (lith) of August ncxt.
HnHh delegates will be chosen by the clec
Tors OF tho several States who sustain ,h g.,
Administration in maintaining unbrokcn ib ;
union OF ths States under the Constitution
Which our fathers established and WHO
asree in The following propositions, viz:
tiic nnion Of the States is in every aosn
indlssosnhln, and is pcrrctuq,; and Tic Go,
fi,'"tion of The United states, 0nd tho laws
passed hy Eopgress in pursuance ihcrout,
supreme, aisl, constant and universal in
thcir obligaLion
Tho rights, the dignity and the equality
OF tho States IN She Union, including The
#Hght OF representation in Congress, are
a afoiemniy sunrantccd by that Consii,utiSn
TO save wiicl, from overthrow so much ptuoii
ana treasure were expended in the late civil
war.
There is no right, anywhere, u dissolve
.uS puion OF 10 separate States from the
y Uhlon' t'' either by voluntary Withdrawal. by
force OF arms, or by Congressional, ocsion; !;
neither he. by tho exclusion of their loyal aud
9u siited Representatives, nor by tho Ma
& 5iionnl doycrnmentin any. other form
" slavery ,sabolshcd, and neither can nor
ought to be, re-cstahishca in any State or
territory within our Jurisdiction.
Each State has tho nDAouhtod riphl 10
Sprcscrlne tho qualifications OF its own olcc
i tors, ard no external power rightfully oan.
or oaght TO. at4iato, control or influences
Inc me ,freeapd voluntary action of the.statos
Z in The exercise of that right.
inc emainicnapce inyiolato Of tho rights OF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

CHARLnrrT, unc 80. lSGG.-Cotion.
No transaction to note; Mildlinr
would command rs a % currency.
Flonr $3.50 Il 90 rrr barrel.
bacon, ICY a lSr. per pound.
Corn, %l.50 a go per bushcl, in de.
mand.
Peas $l.A5 a $50 per bushcl
Meal, 81 60 a Sl.Tn per bu hcl.
Wheat, none offering.
Qa1s% IL .QQ.a. .l.lQ, perebushels ss,,s4.sss..
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold, SL42l a Ids.
Silver 81 35 IA 18TH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Tic Official Call.

Elsewhere we publish the official
call tor the National Union Convcn-
ton. AS might haze been expected,
even this call is not free from obicc-
Mons. 1t will be Observed that no
delegate will take his scat who "docs
"not legally accept the national situa-
"and s4fA'nHy cn1orse the principles
above set forth" Among those prin-
cip!cS the var Is dcnominatcd II ere
bcllion," anN the word ''loyal" is
used. Those Intense Union men ought
to have left ont the first at least.
We still think it * better for us of
the eleven States to leave it to The
twcnty-siS to fix up their political
tricks. five are to be represented
there VIC should like to have it under
stood ut the outset that we mover
would, never could and never shall
stnltify ourselves by officially stamp
ing as a rebellion what We consider as
civil war. JEFFERSON DAVIS is con-
fined to-day on that same account.
we shallncxcr consent to countcnanco
a justification of the injustice towards
him.
p. s. Since writing the above we
have received the Augusta Constilu-
t""a''st, which agrees with us exactly
in our news of the call for a National
Convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Victory and Gallauiry.

When ALENANpEa had M Indian
king brought before him, enc he had
overcome in war, and asked him how
he would be treated, The royal captivc
replied, ".AS \ king"
Wien l.r~ surrendered his sword 10
GRaNT, Ihe latter gallnrtly royurnuL
il 10 him.
Here no onths were cxactod us caoS-
c$ precedent to tho exhibition OF GAL
lmtry. The Conduct of Al,.xANpsp
and of GnANr was tho spontaneous
act of great yctors.
But how different tho gollontry Of
Che magnanimous ? ruler, ia Congress.
Among their archWe: now thcv lave
deposited tho solemn oaths of tons Of
thousands Of Southern men who look
With Scorn and cootctnpt upon tho
hare iuSinnation that tlsey would No
late those oaths, There thcy ba3c
the height, The age, the profession, ,hc
residence of each sworn Southorncr.
Aud yet evcry act, every word of
theirs is q charge that those South
crncrs cannot bo trusted even upon
their oaths. "You swear you surron-
dc>" say they, "but wo will dcal with
"you as if yousworc you would never
submit"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
ilNCStiNnN 10 Farmers.

Nc lave received one communica-
ton il answer TO our questions to
farmers. IL presents several points of
interest, but owing to sickness in the
Office we will not be able to present it
until next week. We hope others will
reply to these questions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Caught al last.

We learn that Thomas altus IIoDGE
who it is suspected murdered Mr.. VAN
EAroN Of North Carolina, has lately
been arrested in Augusta on the
charge of committing another murder
on the person of Mr.. Han.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

CoLuMrIA. Jnnc 3o.-Co'ton, Is 10
23, GOLD; % to 81, currency.
Corn. Sl.65 To so per hnShcl.
Flour, Sll to Is per barrel
Oats. $l.l0to | 20 per bnshcl.
Peas. $500 to 2.25 per bushrl.
Has, s. 25 TO 2.70.
Rice, R"ngoon. prime, IL 10 l21c; !;
Carolina ~ to Sc.
Tobacco, t0c. to l.50 per pound.
Coin, gold As to so.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
COMMERCIAL,

W NNsuoRo, July 3.-Couon-:
Flour, $li. l5. per barrel.
Lard, ~ to SOC per pound.
Corn, Sl.65 30 per bushcl.
Peas, sl.75 per bnshel.
Bacon, 20 to 25c per pound.
Meal, $500 per bushrl.
Sorghum, soc per gallon.
Sail, $500 per sack
Butter. 25c. per pound.
Eggs, 20 to 25c. per dozen.
Tobacco. .lj to Sl.l0 per pound.
Goll, 10.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
A New Paper

lsto be started at Florence, on or
about thc 18th July, to be entitled
''Tho Florence Gozcttc." II will be
Published BY Mr.. s. a. BnowN, and
will be under the editorial manage
mcnt of McsSrs. JrnoMr +. CuAs"
and W. \. BnuNsoN. Wewish il ,u,~
unliMiici ssncrnss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Who will AnSMfr ill

Docs the, top Of u wagon wheel run
fnstor than the bottom (?
This query wo submit for tho specu-
latIons of our readers. iIf any one
answers II the, affirmative, lot him as
signtthe reason Why, Who will an
swer it g.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
u hat Next ?

The encouragement given by the
Radicals in Congress to the Fcnians
has led that political organization to
hold meetings with view to have the
Neutrality laws of the country abol-
ishcd. The fact is ,hc rancorous ha-
tired of tho Radicals against the Prcsi-
dent is 50 great, thgt they will ,stopio
nothing to vent their spleen upon him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
The Weather.

The weather for tho week ending,
July 2, has been favorable for vcgcta-
bic growth. The temperature aver
aged 7G degrees.
Heavy rain on tho 9th june, and
lieht rains on the 29th and 29th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Local Items.
Another Death.

hnO'hcr Dealh
Little ALICE CARLISLE, aged Il f,
died on Sunday afternoon at tho resi-.
dcncc ofNIr. j. NJ. ELLIOTT. 1t is II
melancholy fact that this is tho second
death in the same household in less
than week. She died from tho same
fcycr which took off little JOHNNY FL
LOTT, her cousin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Saic.dGy.

NaIC'NE!'
Monday being salc-duy, the lot OF
cotton, consisting of (3) Bales, recent
ly advertised to be sold by The Sheriff,
was disposed Of at 2Gl cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

uvSssgsy a ryxSsy,xs. ~, >, =. ,,,,-,-, ,,--.
dellefSoh DaViS i'll Prison Scenes and
ihciutiilN Vi ille LIE OF lie EX.C0Nicd
eralc president in The CaScma!c 1T
loflfCSS Monroe Extracts from The
wary OF lliS Post Surgeon.
coyvrpe ,r,oy v,tu i, r,u
HPeaNlng OF now greatly the powers
OF the s'9ht may be increased by prac.
nee, Mr' DaV'S ''ph"ld mo thcory mat
'he orahi' Ino' was also enlarged IN rs
capac'uos' Do'h ph}Si caliy and mtcl!"c.
tnaiiy' ny con 'lhllal lnoor. hc pointed
TO 'nc l'Fsr oralnS OF nearly all who
nave ocen eminent ~ pursuits involving
mental ia'or. contendlng hat as sthr Ia
Dor o. inc ,a'lor develops the muscles OF
me r,ghI 'n,'"'" ana 'orn.hnScr, those OF
me oe''er 'hc muscles OF the leg, and SO
ior'h, 50 INC increased exercise OF the
braiI increased us sue. There was Il
ia,'' !" MS l"tanc'' nc N@ew, or fatI'cr
what appeared 10 DC 'Hillt-'thht we
can rS,aoi'Sh no analogy between The
mental ana physical phases Of existence.
o,''' IL was cS'.a'n 'hat labor enlarged
all the organs involved in il, 50 far as
we had means Of fiude,n and thn, while
we did not know how the brain acted
in its reception or emission Of IDEAS.
whether purely. passivclv, or with some
physical action, however slirLL we did
not know for certain tl,a, The brains OF
all great intellectual workers were much
larger, on the average, than were those
OF men pursuing I rrcnt calling$.
Remarked t'a .lth these inacas, he
must to n great cS,cnt be believer in
phrenology to which he asscntcl, while
a. inc same Tune protesting against the
chlrlatanlsms which had ovcrlppcd, for
se''iSl' purposes or gain, what truth there
was IN tho science. Before the matter
could oe properly tested, the anatomy OF
lie BRAN should be made u speciality,
ana studied with all the assistance OF
1nhumcraolo SUBJECTS for many years.
~" INC men VINO now put themselves
io' wary us professors OF the science, had
p.o""o'y 'ov', seen 'nc INSIDE "l any
'"''''f "o' o' ha'l i Uo|ch : III
" "n,'.
N'''''''ooS ri'AsE OF MR. DAVIS CHAR
Act
There was No .,,,;o, of lovo,.
ness or asccl,c;sm - NV n,,;.n, hn,
every oppor,u,i,y Ind r. s",;n,, ,,n, w
convinced mo ,,nrc lnn,l, nrL; a','' ,'
RELIGIOUS conv;c,;nr. /, C,"I =,
Referring TO pos .srrs of .rr,,,,,r, w 'O"n 'n, -
n,r;ur irx, ,,;,L lI,:
,rnr',",i,i -, ~ wy 'I.'"''! "'o me
every conccivohl, nhn,n AN .o,, IN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
New Advertisements.

Mossrs. Bacot, Rivers & Co., have
No. rulvcriscd Sugar and Congress
Water, just received. See notice.
See Spoctaclcs lost.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Periodicals..

The American Farmer Established
1879, monthly Magazine of Agr-
culture and Horticulture, published
by WorthinHton & Lewis, in Baltimore,
Mdo at No. 50 South Gay Street.
Terms, $500 year. The July num-
bcr has reached us, and we heartily
recommend it to agriculturists
Judge Chase has headed, with a
handsome sum, a subscription of Fifty
Thousand Dollars to be presented to
William Lloyd Garrison. The labor
CT is worthy of his hire. Garrison has
toilcd to wreck this country, for many
long years, and it is appropriate that
amid the ruins which attest his sue
cess, some monument should be con-
trivcd to pcrpctuatc his name in con-
ncction with it. There is peculiar
fitness, as times go, in Judge Chasc's
heading the list praiscrs. lie is the
Chief Justice Of that Court which is
set as Che special guard and cxpound-
or OF tho Constitution of the United
States and it has been tho text of
Garrism''s life, and tie koy to his con-
duet, that that instrument, is, in his
own words, ga league with hell and a
covenant with death" After thus
conspicuously honoring tho author and
actor of such sentiment, Judge Chase
will preside with peculiar grace over
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
Grass Amang the Crops.

Nothing perhaps annoys the farmer
more, after he cots a good "stand,"
than grass among his crops. 1t must
have locn ob$orypd by every one IN
icrosted that grass IS moro injurious
to corn than to bottom. Now twhilc
many may know This fact, the MAORI
iy may noe understand why it is 50.
But tie cause vii! be easily under
stood when the nature of tho growth
of grass and tho cultivated crops is
considered. Ccrnis a superficial feed
CT. That is, it isfcl more by lateral
than BY tap roots. But grasses, at
least most Of those which impede the
growth of crops in this section, are
also superficial feeders. Three inch
cS perhaps under shc surface is about
the average depth OF the growth of
both corn and grass roots. But cot
ton which has ali tap root mostly and
little lateral root runs down ten to
GStacn inches &uoight iuto the soil.
ilcnco e vii, he readily seen that
corn and the grasses both feed from
thr same .o&ion pf Tho soil. Tho
moro gr;s&s, then, The loss corn. Any
ono who has Al al Observed growing
crops OF corn will have observed that
Whom once grass MR got The mastery,
however Hi.;orousiyit may afterwa~d,,
ba fought, and however ciIcctually
overcome, the oNeat Of lis mastery
tny sine during tho growth OF corn
viii be felt down TO tho time OF tho
harvest.
On the other hand, cotton can be al
lowed 'to goto grass" will, much less
impnnisy 'Isan corn, for the reason
above Given
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

!, I, ,lhey say" To whom do they say
~ ~ 20 those who have no business with
~ o.e MAR? to those who cannothclp it
ri re,n,,a mena IT, or prevent any unpleasant
soa,',H, sn.s, Ihatcertainiy slowsa tatling,
10 DC nbukcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

"a Mr.. Lyon declined fighting a
duel, and was called q dog for it..
"Ah, you may call me a dog, but a live
dog is bettor than dead lion"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

| TIE TN PER CENT. INTEREST.
There arc so many incorrect state
mcnts made about the tax that will be
imposed on the issues of banks organ
iGcd under State laws, paid on; by
banks on and after the lst July, IScG.
that it is important for every business
man to understand the law. The Act
OF Congress, of March 3, 1865, reads
thus
SEC, 6. Am be II further enacted.
That every National Banking Associa-
tlon, State Bank, or State Banking
Association, shall pay tax Of ten nor
cent on the account of notes of any
State Bank or State Banking Assccia-
tion paid out by them, after the first
day ,of,July, 1866.
lss1ll be noted that the tax is i'm
posed only on banks paying out other
notes than those of National banks, or
United States legal tenders, and that
N no case can tho tax be imposed on
individual merchants, brokers' or
agents (othcr than banks,) paving
them out, or using them in their bust
ness.
The circulation of tho notes of State
banksamong individuals, is in no way
lntorsercd with by this law. Holders
OF these notes need not be under any
apprehension of any loss by tho ten pcr
cent. tax imposed, as banks alone arc
snpJed to that penalty for paying
'hem 9ut after the time specified in
IL, law, for as somc of our cotcmpora-
ries remark, there will really be no tax
at allon State bank circulation, be-
cause no ono but banks arc taxed for
paylng them out, and they will not I'M
ocr the penalty. Private bankers
Will spring up throughout the country,
and will bwy up from brokers the bills
OF the state banks, and use them as
circulation CT for the people, while the
n'ato Banks will close up, to some OK
TENT alter providing for tho rcdcmp-
.,on OF their notes when returned to
'hclr redeeming agent.
!. Si@rH's Rlcurs Doc R,Srs-Dnr.
''S ne yi|'' OF he Snn;h Carolina rail,
m'I ~, Geiirsa'lon TO Cincinraii last week,
:" ~, og'n ,oll"rhcad cnlhusiasical'y-
: loen"d tho Calhoun theory of State
o't,,oShlv =, ~ but he was cilectually slut
~ oy q Son' cshrr who said: IT
c1o 'r, 'eeh accustomed to hear that SOFT
- y aoeL'ne advocated on the stump. 1t
:" "'."d well lbelievc init fully. Bill
I'M" We ,,,, came 10 try il, it did not work
ihe theory was pretty, bnt tho
rn w., "e was destructive. We do not
w. w. my more Of itin our generation.
VIC have buried that"
!, lAey say" To whom do They say
~ a. 'Stl'ose o who have no business with
y. ~, 'ua,r to those who cannot help it
ra,n, =, ",ela u, or prevent any unpleasant
soa".n es",,s' !hatcertainly showsa tatling,
,on'ht'Spa',,o'y'lng - ~ spirit. which ought only
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
The Official Call.

Tho following is tho official call for The
National Union Convention to which we
referred yesterday:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02

1TARYLAND BAG FACTORY, SOUTH
wi west corner of South and Pratt streets, Baltimore,
Md WAKEFIELD, KLlNEFELTER co., Proprlgtors'
Jsal.rs in Bag shin Chandery, Paints, Oils Block,
Hemp and Patent Cordagc; Fishing, Cotton and Bolt
Roprs; seine and sail Twines, Cotton Waste, Packing
Yarn, Oakum, Anchors, Chains, Windaa,es' Nc, &c
Orders nromptly attended to. sep2S-eod6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02
SCALES.
nEPOT SCALES,
IL DEPOT TRICKS.
A GENCY AND DEPOT FOR THE SALE
" or
FAIRBANKS a CO.'S
STAN ARD SCALES.

W. are agents in the city OF Richmond FOR tho
sale Of Fairhanks y Co.'S celebrated
STANDARD, PLATFORM
WAREHOUSE and
COUNTER SCALES.
and keep constantly on hand large and complete
.ornent Of all the leading sizes and styles which
offer al manufacturers prices.
W. 5. DONNAN 4 co,
Governor street,
orfSn-.f Richmond. Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02

COOKING STOVES,
" PARLOR and HALL STOVES
STOVES. FURNACES and TlNWARE
II. KLEIN & BRO, having received a large lot 81
Stoves Of all descriptions. which we will sell .th'r
Wholesale retail At reduced prices persons from 3D.
country will find II TO their interest 10 call and
inc our stock All sort. Of Tin aud Sheet Iron work
done 1t the shortest notice.
II. KLEIN 4 BRO,
No. iJ5 Broad street.
nOvG--eOd1m Between sixth aud seventh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
TowEs 8 MACY.
IL rvo,u.,,v Officer. Of the Park Bank)
RANKERs.
.,,,,rrr xvu, vopr
No. 80 WALL elhEhl' W" i'Nh'
FOUR PER ChN'' IN ihHh'i Ai'O" I'D ''
DEPOSITS,
they please, the sane 4. with the city banks and will
be allowed interest on their d@'y OA'An's At 'ou' PEI
Cou..,io,. mad. NM, anv mart Of the United States
or Canada
Orders for the purehs'" or sale OF the various
of Government and other stocks nonus anu ''''
nj ,na,-,f
-
.,va d. yowLE wg. 2. HoT. Hc"H RICE
,,,u-Ir A. Co
"" IL - '
p.--,,-,, ~ Alexandria. VAL
oN ugP ANTS
- On
RAILROAD IRON AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD
SUPPLIES.
oeics NJ. 20 Broadway, NEW YORK.
Wy
L + u y " y ~ ~ >
IA u,xrr,crrRyRs OF
l U + i > L i
nat S'' ani Piano ian, stools, Umbrella stands, and
No. 70, BRooME ST, BETWEEN NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK
NEW YORK.
b Orders solicited ho''Oiy
Il
No "a EFrKNAS STREET. CORNER WILLIAM,
w. ''
NEW YORK,
,,,>.,.y, ,rrprps OF
STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, huSlO
r,prp rnIr6s ROCKS. nc. novlS-Sm
,rppSov & COLLINS.
I)IEhSON I'M, n "a IySrRA SCE ROCKERS
VI 49, Rists ar the lowest
We effect assurances ~ y. - Nv York companies
rates oil PTem,u UNI III ";.sicr All premiums paid
and without 'n'' ~ u
Refer to Charles l. "oI'n"ii - w. ~ sanS-6m
Richmond, Virginia,
DICKERSON' REED a 49, IF and Dealers in
IL importers Of auu i DsA' 'l'. :"
TIN PLATE SHEET IRON, COPPER, WIRE, ZINC,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.


JoHN B, FULLER
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER,
No 5 Dey street, New York,
la, I'm tsre and ready for immediate shipment, and Is
manufacturing TO order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
20 80 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
Of the most approved construction of all Sizes cutting
100 toI55o feet Of lumber per hour; Gri,t Mills, Mill
Irons Water Wheels and every kind Of Mill Ma
ehiu-rv; sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery,
FOOLS. Tanks. &c, for oil aud salt Works, Cotton and
Wooden Machinery, sc.
ve-,ie., planners, Woodwork Planning. Ma
Eu-ar L,5Gs-, Gray Wood, Planning Ma
urU Izt,h~-, chimes
Eo-ia. Machine, Daniels Piauiu, Machines,
s'tti.- Machines, Moulding Machines,
Upright Drills, Sash Machines,
Steam PEmI-, Truvuiu- Machines,
Fore Pumps, Power Morriruy Machines
Liii"- Pump Foot Mortig.uy Machines,
Suction Pumps, BORING ALicnIues,
Hydraulic Jacks, Blind Stat TeuOnins Ma
Screw Jacks, chimes.
Shal;ing Puil-ys snd Hang Circular saw Benches,
er-, Wrghj'- patru, scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt Patent Belt scroll saws,
iu-~, Circular Resolving Mills
Leather ard Rubber Hose, Upright Er,eryin- Mills
Plumbing and Gas Fit Rotary and Mluin- Pumps
trgs, Every description Ut Ma
Steam and Gas Pipes, ehin-ry and Railway Sup
Steam and Water Gauges, plies.
COTTON GINS COTTON GINS COTTON GINS
TAYLOR, Eagle, Brown southern, Craven, Excelsior
anil Mccarthy Cotton Gins with engines or horse pow"
er aud everything required foe the same, iu store, and
Ion sale at the lowest price. Your orders are respect
fully solicited oct2S-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-02
CoNNISSIoNEB'S 0FFtE. }
WAEKENUuN, \IkDINA-
nr..MhuI sNlh. $50. y

To ALL tbs PAErrss INTERESTED rs ruN ASovs pFeEIs
Won are hereby notified that \ h''e lNeJ upon
IN n rf i.t,itv 90 Feb. u,gs lrNt 90 take aut
n r.urt, r.. luir,l Co bs taken by the above
sS.,i,.J deere, oi thg tir,.'' Court oi tSulo'r
rJar,J uu the 4tb >e,s-4.er, l>ol, aud ,o per-
Souut 80 Iuti., imposed gpuu uy 10y said Decree
.-bi,b sim, and place yvu age required Co. attend
Given under my hand - commissioner Z" g 4'.e,f r!
s.t,-,il C,.rr the d,y ana year ur>t Aforesaid.
al thr s1't JOHN ". PUDH