The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-10

Sono iIoui nufnDer OI lauleS OF HlCh.
mond, of the first responsibility. The
editor thanks the ladies, and to show
how he prizes the card, promises to pre-.
serve it in one of the handsomest gilded
frames that can be procured. The card
reads thus:
Mr.. PoLLARD.-We, the undersign.
ed, representing large majority of the
ladies of Richmond, feel that our thanks
are due you for the:i able manper in
which you described the loyal hops at
the Spotswood and Ballard hotels, and
in especial do we thank you for designa.
ting the ladies of Richmond who were
present" .,S
Such was tho annoyance and such
the insults to which the designated"
ladies were subject in consequence of
these articles, that they were compelled
to address note to Gen. Terry, asking
his protection and expressing a desire
to continue.their hitherto agreeable SO.
cial relations with the Union men OF
the city, if they can b protected from
the insults and annoyances suggested.
1t was upon thorough examination Of
the article in the Ep&n,iner, and due
consideration of their baneful effect in
stirring up and keeping alive hatred be.
tween the people of Richmond who re.
present the North aud those of the
South, that Gen. Terry issued the or.
der suppressing the paper. AS has
been previously stated, Mr.. Pollard
came to Washington, Sought the Presi.
dent, begged that thogorder be revoked,
and was referred ID General Grant.
Upon calling to see tie latter, Pollard
was requested TO put bis application in
writing. The substance of this we
have already given. The following is
a copy Of General Grants reply, in.
dorsed on the back of the application:
Reply to Application of Fl. Rives
Pollard, Praying a Revocation of hc
Order Suppresstng ae Richmond .Er.
qmtner.--'Fhe course ssf. the Ereminsr
in every number which I have seen has
been such as to foster and increase the
ill.feeling toward tho Government of
the United States by the discontented
portion of the Southern people. I be.
leve it to be for the best interest of the
whole people North and South, to sup.
press such utterances wherever the pow.
er exists to do so. The.power certainly
does exist when martial law prevails,
and will be exercised. Reluctant rs I
was to pursue this course, ! have felt it
my duty to pursue it in this instance !;
and as much as / dislike to interfere
with the interests Of individuals; I
would deem it improper and mische.
vous in tendency to revoke the order
for the suppression of the Richmond
Examiner at this time.
(Signed.) U. s. GRANT.
Lieutenant. General.
Upon receiving this reply, Pollard
Immediately repaired to the Ebbit
House, and thence addressed note to
the President, dated February II. The
note is in the nature Of pledge, and
runs thus: "lf the publication of the
Etamaner shall be permitted, ] solemn.
ly pledge my. honor that it shall be de-;
voted 70. the support Of the Union, the
Constitution and the laws, and that
journal will continue heartily to sup.
port the Presidents policy"
Mr.. Pollard called again on Mr.. John.
son and presented the note. accompany.
ing it with tire most positive assevera.
tions of good and loyal purposes. The
President,dlrected that Pollard be per.
mitted, upon the promises given, to re.
sumo the publication of the Examiner
Your Richmond correspondent this
evening sends dispatch stating that
Pollard announces by telegram from
this city that he will resume publication
of the Examiner on Wednesday next
GIRARD's SEcREr.-Stephen Girard
than whom'no sllrewder business man
ever lived, used to say in his old age
II have always considered advertising
liberally and long to be the greatest me
dium OF success in business, and the
prelude to wealth. And / have made
III an in 20 q RIO hla ru1a ton a., odyart;,, I,