davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

a TkAHTIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO
"a NEW YORK

A NEW YORK.
The Steamers composing this line are the
JOHN GIBSON, Capt Young, $3.50
-E.G,kNIGHT,C sgt Morris,
Leaving Pier No. IL North River, Ss- York,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, so .. N. !,
and feot Of street, Washington, D. o. every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, att q. m.
Freight received daily during business bours,
and carefully KEPT under cover. A.,
The steamers Of this line now connectNltn hlef.
andria aud Orange Railroad. freisht iorNsroeo
to any point aleng the line ef the rosd.
MORGAN, RHINEHART CO.. Agents,
Corner 18th and Penn. avenue. south side,
and foot Of street, Washington. ID. u
Alexandria, w.
ii. B. CROMWELL a CO., Agents.. =.
nard IS West street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
CARDEN AND fLOWER SEEDS, FBUIr
VI TREES, &c.

A u i
Respectfully calls the attention Of the public to
bis offensive assortment of GARDEN and -
fLONkk SEEDS, which this season of0Q$
the bnest quality. From his long eXperienceA
with the seed trace-and the seeds having been
grown specially for his trade-he can warrant them
fnb equal ~ those he has had the pleasure Of sup
plying lis customers O past cars.
ILo" Ek SEEDS, embracing all the novelties
nom Engis nd and the Continent.
The FRUIT TREES are vigoreus and we'll
grown, consisting OF Pears, standard and dwarf, }
Plum. Cherry, Apricot, Nectarise, &c
delaware, Concord and all the other celebrated
SIases Strawberries, Raspbernes, Blackberries
CHrTsate. Gooseterrtts. &c
shade Trees, Eyergreens, Roses. Dahlias PhIox.
ee.terb<Da- Gerane ms, and other bedding nj ANS
Win e:eryt thing pertaining to the nursery bust.
ness, ali at moderate prices.
JOHN SAUL,
fe ~ eolet 3e2 7fh street, near Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
INSURE YOUR PBoPEKTY AT home.
TIRE INSURANCE.
THE EATIoNAL UNION INSURANCE CON.
ou rAE1 En wpAVshaaasSSda&8ENks
CAPITAL q 900 600.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
no OHARGE FOB POLICIES
.at 18th A r.: nearly oSposits Riggs Co.'S Bank.
A.yoHN Il. ye fAfsses sf Kaa oo., 10. a L.
ave-, near Bank Of Washington.
This Company is now prepared to insure all do.
tre ON such terms cannot fail to be acceptable 20
n GGpsH
WAREHOUSES Oh DwELLiNGs ios 3 year a' or OF
This Company starts with Q Dash CAPITAL
Of 410o,o00, az pad ~, thereby enabling them
tty than has ever been offered heretofore.
Policies will be issued for shorter period than
year according to the New York scale for short
Charlie. Knap, President, Richard w.rlach,
e. gsH w: sissss, Vice Prssr, Daniel 2, Dedd,
esoaSe 8. Gideon, Viii Hbsfi ssns
no z-en NOBLE ID. LARNER, Secretary,
EIkEMEN's INSURANCE GO. OF WASH
L INGTOE AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE No. 1, over Bank Of Washington.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1887.
OAPITA 300 900
SURPLUS FUED q 20 600
Property Of all kinds insured for o year or lea,
period 0'
Builders risks granted 81 the most favorable
terms.
No charge for policies.
JAMES ADAMS. President
Samuel Cropley, Esau Pickrell,
Robert White, Of Georgetown.
Mm. Wilson, Thomas Parker,
John ID Barclay, Riokard Barry,
sam1 Rt dferu, Chqs W Davis,
D. Il French, T. Ed. CLARK,
Andrew ROCKWELL. OF Washington.
The Directors in GEORGETOWN authorized BY
the Board to renew Ielicies and take risks In
Georgetown.
ja Is eo6m ABEL G. DAVIS, Seery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF nEDICIREs,vETkRINA TOOLS,
SINsTRUMENfS, &C., AT GIEsBVR0, d. @.
QuARrERMAsrER GENERALS OrrIcI,)
FIRST pIVIsIoN.

WhsHINeIoN. ID O., Msrch ~, 1855
under the direction Of Capt George T. Browning,
A. Q. M, on THURSDAY. March 7e. 1856 ct ID
mary Tools, Instruments, &c, Consisting In mart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

8 ALE OF MANURE.
?uartermdsttr Generals Office, First Dirivion,
WdShington. d. c, February 3, 1856 {
Viii be sold at the Cavalry Depot, Giesboro', u.
u, large quantity Of stock yard MANURE, which
will be delivered to purchasers the ground in
barges boats to be provided by them forty 40)
cents per cubic ard Two more boats according
to siZeD can be loaded per day.
Terms Cash. in Government funds.
By order Of the Quartermester General.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
fe "a dtmar3l First Division. Q. M. G. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

TANARY, M9CKIRG, Red BIRDS, AND
" PARROTS, Cor sale at No. S63 ID street SxA
CeDitoI Hin. TX
10 U-1Avms ADTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
OF TRAVEL ACROSS
~ THE POTOMAC BRIDGE

nIsCOHTINUAkCE OF TRAVEL ACROSS
~ THE POTOMAC BRIDGE
Ofos ConlE1tsxIOrsr PabIie BuiIdiuz,l
Capitol effhs UHGsd Sta1ss
Washington CITY, February "a, 1856 \
In consequences OF the Insecurity OF that portion
-oftte Potomac Bridge on which the Southern drs1
open until the proper epairs TO the bridge can be
nsde. The travel across the bridge will, there
fore, he discoptir ned until appropriation in
made By Congress, and the bridge properly re
The Aquedqct Bridge ct Georgetown is always
e :o-I Commi,,ioner Of Public Buildings.
CHEESE CHEESE
ITALIAN obese
CAEEsTRATO,
SWISS CHEESE, viz:
GKUYEREs.
DUTCH CHEESE, viz;
ENGLISH CHEESE. viz:
PINE APPLE,
AMERICAN CHEESE. viz:
'"hkxG sroST DAIRY,
-, NEW YORK factory.
,. N. ". BUReHKLL,
corner 18th and sta.
pate De foIEs GRAs AUX FRUrrEs.
cxS TEEgFFEs pg PERideGRSp as'
HARIcOTs vERTs
rHhmptSHoSs,
fefl. Corner Isfh and r .,.nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORPHANS COURT, DISTRICT OF CoLusbIA
n Sophie q. Harrison, Asministratrix of Uriah
D. HARRISON de ceased the Administrative aforesaid
has, with the appreciation ofthe Orphans court of
Washington county aforesaid, appointed Tuesday,
nent and Of the personal estate of said
otCeased. and Of the a. sets hand far as the
same has been collected and turned into money !;
shen and where all the creditors and heirs of said
NouIt OF washington county Htores said with their
Claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by
.aw De excluded from all benefit ia said deceased;s
encs paoSissd copy Of this order be published
Test c. ROBBINS,
mn Ie~9W Register OF Wills.
TRIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT the snb.cri
Yer has obtained from the Orphans, Court of
st,sps W county In the District Of Columbia,
n nS o. Ihomas Barrett, late OF Washineton,
u T., deceased. All persons having claims aosins,,
the S,a wiS tss are hereby exhibit
Der, on or before the 18th day of March nest. tbev
NAY stnssw by law be excluded from ali beneft
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March
NH ls-law3w. CATHARINE JARRETT
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the .nh.c-;.
Der has obtained from the Orphanss cnnse r.
Washington County, In the District of Columhio
letters testarnentaTy the personal estate of w.
y. A. Goldman, late of Washington D. d.
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber ON or
before the 10th day Of March next: they may other
Wise by law be excluded from all beneht Of the said
estate.
Given under my hand, this goth day Of March,
1876 SOPHIA GOLDMAN
NH ~ 1sv3ws Adninistratrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.

CPPIKG ARRANGKMENT.- NorLCL.-Ins
. steaper 0AhbHIDGE, Captain
Iouts on shfURDRY, March 60
leaving her new pier. 10 Light street wharf, be
sATURpAY and TUESDAY at .. m for ksstos
Peint Double Mills, oxford, slors Peint;, Wal
Cabin Greek. and Esdfords s Landing. Returnins
from the E..te,n shO5s sh ssn Nv ,s ss NON.
DAY Of n m, stopping at all the shove men.
toned landings for passengers and ireigsS sna
rsachtng Baltimore ats q. m. Of fhip - g
TUESDAYS. feo S-u
WAsHnGroN AND ALEXANDRIA BOATS.
odBo.ts win , SS n. PctOpss Ferry .sSA
street as follows, via 7,s,e, 10 H.
and IL a. m. ; and l, z, 5, 4, s, and .. N.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
The steamer WAWAsEr will leave for Mount
Vernon even WEDNESDAY At 10 a m.
J. VAN RISWTCK.
mh1-~ General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
RY THOs. BOWLING, Aact.; Georgetown.


JIM. THOMPSON, Complt's Solicitor
NH II cords GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
lTASuRE. MANURE.

MASuRE. MANURE.
TEN THOUsAND YARDS OF MANURE ia,
sale Yai ners sbo want noe 10 the time. The ,tocf
viii all ne cit2cs<d OF this Spring Apply TO Ne
SIS 18th street. Island, ar Nc, 500 street, be.
tween 18th and Dgf, 81 story. Vessels wanted.
JOHN PErTIBONE.
nh ~ eoCt Washingto D. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26

In addition 10 the above, there will be sold, ut
the same time ard place.
ONE HUNDRED ONE-HORSE CARTS.
The sale will he continued from day to day until
all the property is sold. NH q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
RAILROAD LINES.
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AM
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.

Sunday PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE "AsHISeroS. LEAVE ALENhEnEh;,
=, .-.---.. 80 4; NJ. Local ........... 9 IS
30 = 90 +. NJ
Express go - " ............ 20 4"
GA STEVENS, General supt
nh l2-ly W. j. PHELeS, General Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-26
: TWO ~ BOILERS, OF 6o-HoRsE POWER

made Of the best boiler iron i've sirteenths $50
of an inch in thickness, Il We tb) feet in diameter
and fourteen th feet FIVE t5D inches in length each
boiler seventy six t7SD lap welded nues each three
go and one fourth q. inches in diameter with All
the re Quisite aprendaRes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
& CASSIMERES
II, Main Street,
WARREN, Q.

We fear no successful contradiction when we
affirm that as good a stock of goods was never
before brought to this town, and with largely
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
THE CHRONICLE
WARREN. OHIO.
Wednesday. NOVEMBER 81. 9
Mr.. COrncOb, of Bayzefty,
Visits imagery Falls.

IMAGERY FAILS,
Nov. 9th, '66.
MI. KROEIKLE:- IL hav bid adoo to the
seems ov mi youthful childhood. Adoo to
my frens an home, an naybors, an foxes.
an mi little femail girl, an mi old almy
mayter (which is the skull house.) 1
hav bid them awl adoo, with a briny eye,
and cum away. I go to seke mi helth
which is a ConstitoOshunal disorder.
Now 1 hav arriv hear. After a refresh
in mites slepe in one end ov a kuvered
brig, and a harty breakfast I had in mi
haversak, and takin suthin to drink, 1
santered forth to Sc the CRATE IMAGERY.
Az 1 drawd neerer and neerer the ophul
sene, and herd the dope thunder, and
gayzed at the wattery smoke ishoOin up,
mi sole becum awed with a specifies
silents.
.Reechin the sene, 1 sOt down IN a stone,
unable TO stand up under the swellin ov
mi risin emoshuns. 1 kept swellin and
swellin az thow a seedlyts powder had ben
tuched oph in my stumick, ontil pirty soon
1 bustd out into the follerin
OWED TO IMAGERY PALS, (which is poitry.)
Hale nifty Niagsry-how pirts you bel
How go[1s in sound-how ophul in aspeck
10 behold! How sublime to kon templait!
Terrifickl How astonishin to look at and
How stOOpendus in hite. and
What a big steme you git up. and
What q thunderin noys you maik Tremenjus!
Il WuQ0er where Won cum from so mmEel
l wunder who diskUvered you
The first time l wunder if he wazent
Astonished big.
What a pile ov little milldams you'd maik if
You was only wurked up.
(Speekin Fi00eratiueb.
What a big grismill you'd run
Big enutf to grind awl the corn in nuyork
And do sum custom wurk.
SDeekin Ekonomizinlv)
What a pity to see SO mulch sOpht waiter
Splllin over thsre and Roin to waist
For nothin- Enuf to fill awl the sisterns in ohyo.
(Speekin PhiHosophieaUy.)
Wash the hull Dimokratick party, if
They waz only put into you.
Alass-alass-awl goin to waist,
And the Dimokratiek party
All goin dirty.
SpeekiH ScenfimentaL)
If a Teller had a big straner
To hold under you what a snarl
OF fish and things he'd ketch
That I'D be benefshal.
NAJEsTICK KATARACKI spill away
Its no use fer me to tell you to dri up
Coz you wont do it, till the day of Judgment
HUI ever tells you 20 is dumed to Disappointment.
At this pint 1 felt relieved inardly, for
1 had spoke out mi f%eelins, and havin to
dive sum more to drink, and CROWN dizzy
lookin at the fallin waiter, and it bein lait,
and the stone GROWN hard, I riz up and
santered back to my hotell and retired
from the sene.
My next pint of observation will be
sumwhere else. Your with respeck,
z. CORNCOB,
ov Bayzetty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

Somebody thinks that if Nature had
designed man to be a drunkard, she
would have constructed him like a
churn, so that the more he drank,the
more firmly would he stand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

500 AMONTHI AGENTS wanted
sic entirely nelg articles. just out
Address o. T. CAREY, City Building, Bidde-
ford Maine. dec q IS Tyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
ES15'4II1n5s
The Best Tonic in the World.
MIGHTY RECOMMENDED

By many Of the most pT0D8iHeIlt
md successful Physicians Ia the
country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER,S sAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and ben
e6cial qualities. highly esteemedby eminent
Physicians, IN European and American Hospi-
lals, andby some Of the first families in Europe
AS A TONIC
Il has no equal, causing an appetite and build
ing up the system. being entirely pure wine of
a most valuable grape
AS ADIURETIC
It imparts a healthy action Of the Glands, Kid
neys. and Urinary Organs. very beneficial n
DrOpsy, Cont and Rheumatic Affections,
SPEER'S VINE
Is a pure article from the Juice Of the Port
Grape. possessing medical properties superior
to any other wine 10 use. and an excellent ar
ticle for weak and debilitated persons. and the
aged and infrm, ~imDreving the appetite and
bsneftting ladies and children. Trv e once
and yOu tciH not be deeeiUed.
ia Be sure that the Signature Of ALFRD
SPEEB is over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold By Anderson &fRupp. Warren. Ohia.
who also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY,
aehoice old article, imported only BY Mr.. Speer.
direct from Oporto.
Trade supplied by Strong & Armstrong,
Cleveland Ohio /: the EahnestOcks and r. E.
sellers. P~ittsburg, Pa: By Wholesale dealers
in New York and Philadelphia, and By a.
SPEER. at his viaN-yard in New Jersey.
PRINCIPAL Ohice. ID Broadway, New York.
March q '66 6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

: Money, like fire, is a very good ser
want, but a very bad master The
young man who is always running in
debt will find that he is q slave of mon
ey. Let him but reverse the picture
and he will find that money is the best
and most faithful servant in the world.
Money, by constantly increasing inter
est, will work seven days a week all
the year round. What other, servant
will do this P
Men must first lay down their plans,
and then persevere in them. They must
possess energy, $50 aheGditivness,"
or as is said down East, ''sticktoitative.
ness" Perseverance is possessed nat
urally by some, but all may acquire it,
and must acquire it if they propose to
succeed. The timid man loses the
golden opportunity. There is a tide
in the events of men," as Shakespeare
says, that il taken at the food leads
on to fortune" 1t won't do to be al
ways ~hesitating and calculating with
u action. A man must depend upon
his own personal exertions, and not
upon the reyes of others. 1t is the eyes
of Others that frequently ruin US. The
eyes of the employer are frequently
worth more to him than the hands of a
dozen employees. Every mar should
understand his own business as thor
oughly as Cuvier did his study of nat
ural history. He studied the science
so closely that when any bone or any
portion thereof was exhibited to him.
he could by analogy describe the ami
NAL it belonged to even without see-
ing it.
Young men starting in life must re-
member that ninety nine rich men out
of the hundred in America commenced
life with empty hands but stronghearts.
When by ones own personal industry
a fortune has been accrued, the money
is much more likely to benefit the
owner, than if to be left to him by some
body else. In this case a man does not
know the value of money, and in a ma
jority of cases the owner of inherited
wealth will not only spend and lose it,
but will ruin himself in every other re-
gard. 1t is quite right to help a young
man on in the world, but don't give
him too much, or he will be the worse
for it. Do not endorse a note for any
man for a larger amount than you can
afford to lose. If a man indorses a pa
per he should do it as he Wonld buy a
ticket, knowing that if he loses
it he can stand it. When money is OBJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

FIRST ARRIVAL
OF
NEW FALL GOODS
The finest assortment and the largest stock Of
Black. Blue. Brown. Dahlia. Violet and mixed
Broad Cloths, TricOtS, MeItOns
AND BEAVERS!
Together with an endless variety of French,
German. English and American, Plain & Fancy
C0ATINGS & CASSIMERES
Of every grade and of all fashionable styles, Sc
leeted with especial regard to the taste and re-
quirements of the community. are now opening
at
No. II, Main Street,
wARRHN, Q.
We fear no successful contradiction when we
athrm that as good a stock of goods was never
before brought to this town, and with largely
FACILITIES
for turning out work in our custom department,
We assure our friends and customers that here
after as heretofore. we shall
Take the. Lead
of all others, not only in style, fit and quality.
but that our
Prices will Always be Less
for the same quality of garments. than can be
had elsewhere. and for the truth of these statef
ments we appeal to our
THOUSANDS of r
have dealt with us the past year, Our mot
to is
BEST GOODS"
THE BEST TRIMMINGS,
BEST WORKMEN,
The bestFITs. The best garments when made.
LESS PRICES,
md the best satisfaction to the buyer. not only
when first made but during the time of wearing
and when worn out.
MIR Ho""
till has charge Of this department and will con-
inue to dispense his fits" to all whe may favor
Is with their patronage. We are also receiving
,ur new
EAE.I. STOEK RE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
B OUNTY!
BOUNTY BILL PASSED!
PENSIONS

All soldiers who enlisted after April 19. 1861,
for a period not less than three years. and served
their term Of enlistment or were honorably dis
charged on account Of wounds received in the
line of du y. having received only 500 bounty.
are now entitled to an additional bounty Of 500:
and the 45idoi1, minor children or parents OF
such soldier. who died in the service,o or OF
wounds, or disease contracted in the line ofduty
are now entitled to said additional bounty.
Those who enlisted for a period not less than
tlcO pears, and served tcO pears. or were honora-
in the line Of duty, being entitled under exis-
ting laws to abounty of 500, dndno more. and
the widow. minor children or parents of such
soldiers. who died in the service, or of disease
or wounds contracted in the service. and in
the line ofaluty. are entitled to an additional
bounty Of $50.
Invalid Pensioners who have lost one hand,
or one foot. or are totally and permanently dlsa-
bled in the same. or otherwise so disabled as
to render their inability tOperform manual la
! Dor, equivalent to the loss of a hand or a foot.
are now entitled to $500 per month, and the
widow of any soldier who died in the service,
age, is now entitled to an increased pension OF
$500 per month for each child. and incase OF
the death or re-marriage OF the widow. the
children are entitled to it
Persons wishing to collect said additional
bounty will please bring their discharge GER
~tifcates, and those entitled TO the increased PEN
sion. their pension certihcatet to the undersigned
who is authorized by government to collect the
Office in "webb's Block" over Field & Tur-
ner's Clothing Store, Main Street, Warren, Ohio,
ALMON ID. WEBB.
Aug S-tf Military Claim Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
For the Chronicle.
= CHOICE.

There are some men who seem to think
That happiness is bought;
AND If great riches they can gain,
Much JOY would be their lot.
But though ] work from morn till eve
To gain my daily bread;
l would not all m yjoys exchange.
And lead their Life instead.
The man 0 fwealth may bask in ease
And be from labor free:
But happiness he cannot buy,
Nor free from labor be.
But every man a path must choose
I've pondered DER them all
And as for me I'd rather be
An honest man of toll.
E. E. EUGENE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
FACILITIES

for turning out work in our custom department,
We assure our friends and customers that here
after as heretofore, we shall
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

This preparation,
long and f~avorably
known, win thor
oughly r~einTigorats
br~Oken-dOwn and
~low-spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and mites
tines.
It is a sure pre-
ventiVe Of all dis
eases incident Il
YER. CHAMBERS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
. lso CnmrcIl EMto,llscmcar,

SEFOrED TO the interests of the Pro-
~ testamt Episcopal Church, is publish,
cd at Charlotte. ~ L.. Terms Vl suHsclip.
ton, caS! in ADVANCE.
For one year, 90
TERMS OF ADvERTIsiNG-Fif,ecn cents
line, or for the spacsof line,. To yearly
advertisers, a liberal deduction on the
above win 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
paper, are 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 20 renew his subscrip-
,ioa hy nm early remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
John Wilkes, Treasurer, Church hIateiI5cncsr,
Charlotte. N c." Feb
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
PR O sPE CrU S
'oP''ruE
W q G * e. Ea n.cor 4 :.

w u ;S 4 ". e nacOr al.
rs'HE subscribers willcommcucc in the
d Cay OF ChaTieB;oG, early in Noyem
Der, Family journal, to be known as the
WEEKLY RECORD.
tgill contain eight pages of fine ,papcr
and Clear type, and will make when bound,
u volume Of permanent value.
While containing all the latest religious
intelligence from the Churches at home and
abroad, it will also contain q weekly digest
OF social, mercantile and political intelh.
gence, as well ss genc'I information on
literary, scientific and agricultural subjects.
making journal acceptable 20 the city and
country reader.
Ministers throughout the South, acting
as agents and receiving subscriptions, will
ne entitled to copy.
TERMS.
For one copy for six months, --s. S2 90
For one copy for one year, 90
CLUB RATES.
For ten copiesto opc address, for six
months. ts-Ta n SIG 90
For ten copies TO one address, for one
year, e.. r..-.... 30 90
AL subscriptions to date from the first of
tho month in which received.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square 80 90; every subsequent in.
scrtion 81 %.
Contracts made on reasonable terms.
U. >. DlkD, +. 4. MOOD
Address % Weekly Rscord,,s'3 KcyBoxN No. 3.