davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
c ON s U MP TITO
Id ils mosL adynnced stage.l

for the radical cure of Asthma, Bronchitis. Ga.
tarrh, and all affections of the Throat and Air
Passages; for General and Special Dcrangemept
of the Nervous System; and for all Functional
Disorders Of the Stomach and Bowels
1t Immediately increases the strength and
deepens the color of the pale blood. 1t subdues
the chills and fever aud diminshes the expecto
ration. 1t checks the night swests. always in
from seven to fourteen days, The appetite is at
once inyigoratcd, and the patient rapidly gains
flesh the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing; the excavations regular andunifom
All the general symptoms disappear with a real
ly astonishing rpidity.
The Prescription should be used in every case
where the physician commonly prescrihcs Ton
les, ~ Iron, Acids, Bark, Quuinc, Cod Liver OIL
Whskey, &c, and in every case. Ivy whatever
name known, in which there j. r>hjblicdany
oNc or more OF the following
SYMPTOMS;
Dimcut or irregular breathing, h p, of breath.
cough, wasting Of flesh, bIccdin- from the
lungs loss of strength loss of appetite, general
debility, night rwcats, flying paiu- through The
shoulders, chest, face or limbs, nervous head.
ache, nervous prostmtiou, giddmc~s Or dizzi
ness, excessive palcnc~-, sore throat, arows
ness, slccpinesS, sour stomach. heartburn. Oh
precision or sinking of the stomach before or or
ter eating, Remttcu; Fever &C. &c.. and c.pe-
ciaIy in all female disorders or uterine irregular
tiles, such as difficult painful, suppressed, scan.
ty, excessive. dc'aycd.Q premature or too frequent
,,,.,,st,,,,ti,,,
'''
4TFVFNTS FROM pa TTE'NT>. Lr
md i t, pres r'7SyIlpuHn S9N'H my 92H2h'er HE,
~ ~ ,'"s "a NY H"Hul'NS "a V"''a!~- -lAtN.
T. humphreys h'"@rh' n l.
We bless God fer fine hcurfr Ne, hoy.. ~,
Ccived from your prrsrripti0u Rev p p,rri-
crime Blos~6urg Penn
rSvIl one 10 Mn3ih nave re-, commended Il
has benefited much 10y its Use. II Rev. G.. b.
Jones Racine. Wis,
RrprE Uorsr Asrop pr ,rp Nvyv y,,,,,. IT,
thr early narr nr Frbrnar, IsE- ,at i'tr ~
from Violent cou6h far witch bo5 be , .-
ed six months previously without bcnrdt 7 bad
In The eyrnir hnors1t , ,,i ,'u lg
prevented me from snaal,Inc aLo,e b T',.,"
Ind inns had t,yn affarLss 7T b5,rl,o f ,,
the mngs NV family nhysician assnrqd me ,Sst
he cond do NO more or mo r s,'i ,a lg ,
r,nidIy worse and had bi, "S9 g., 'r-
bnsinGss for negr ,yo rot6s v, 10 ,g.e
toms indicated, Enthusiastically. the presence Of
consumption. IN the beginning Of February.
Lo.' All, uenIE rlsheF' treasurer OF the Amerl-
The Prrnarrd Prs, rinfnn I'm iI,o i en- 9o.s' u,
appetite, (Which had entirely IosU returned.
within a week my cough had entirely left me
anu III III nan '"V weeks, lht NIghi-NWrats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

REMovALs.-Some idea of the extent
to which the removal of officers has
been carried on by the President may be
formed from the fact that since the
first of July last there have been over
two thousand two hundred changes of
Postmasters in the Northern and Western
States alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. The

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. The
adjourned annual meeting of the first
mortgage bondholders of this railroad
was held in the Office OF the Vermont
Central Line, No 8 State street, Boston,
on Wednesday last, with quite full at
tendance. Mr.. j. NJ, Plnkerton presided,
and Mr. J. II. Converse acted as Secre.
tary. The annual printed report Of
Trustees of the road for the first mort.
gage bondholders was submitted,
The report shows the total earnings Of
the road for the year ending May 81, 1866,
to have been 81 G57 ,427 "A total expen-
SEES, 81 362, 3s7 II; making the net earn
iugs of the road S205OS973; adding to
this 1854, Alb TO- the amount which the
stock and materials of the road has been
increased, makes the total net earnings
$549, 452 SO.
Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, on be-
half OF the trustees at present managing
the road, explained the report at length,
and gave his views Of the proper action
of the road in future. He believed the
time had come for the road to be put
again into corporation form.
The report, after nearly two hours eX-
PLANTATION, was accepted, and motion
made that the members of the committee
appointed by the present meetingn confer
with n Sipni1ar com r,ittaa from, tho 10 NAV
securities and the trustees, upon the
subject of recognizing the company,
and report at the next meeting. Arer
considerable discussion the motion pre-
vailed. A resolution was then passed
fixing the second Wednesday of NOvem-
Der as thu time for succeeding annual
meetings
The following gentlemen were then
appointed the committee on behalf of
the first mortgage bondholders, as q
joint advisory board acting with the
trustees in the management of the Board:
Joseph Andrews J. NJ, Pinkerton. The
meeting then adjourned,
Subsequently there was a meeting Of
the second mortgage bondhoders at
which Joseph H. Dullas of Philadelphia
presided, and at which Robert F. Taylor
of Philadelphia was chosen on the part
of the representatives of the second
bonds to confer and act with the Ad-
visory Board Of the first mortgage
trustees previously chosen.
BUTTER.-Butter sold at St. Albans
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

The Third Returns thus
far received from the towns comprising
the Third Co gressiOnal District Oi this
State, acc JrdiUg 10 the Burlington
Times, foot up majority Sor Hon WORTH
iDgtuu C. Smith OF IS over all other
competitors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

BASE BALL.-The Eagle" Club of St.
Adams and the Burlington" Club of
Burlington, will play a match game of
ball on the Battery Grounds, Burling-
ton, to-day, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

RUTLAND s. BESNINeTOE RAILR7AD.-
The Banner says that "two more new
engines, the G. q. Lincoln aud a. l..
Miuer, have been purchased by the Rat
land g. Bennington Railroad Company,
bought BY Gov Smith, who is to run
the road after January next"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD" is the ex
preston Of thousands who have been cured by
the great French Remedy of Dr.. Juan Dcla-
MARIE, Hundreds Of despairing inyalds have
been speedily restored to health and strength
by the timely use of Deemarres Specific Pills
Let the suffering, doubling and despairing take
heed ere it is too late. See advertisement head
ed, The Great French Remedy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
HELNBOTD's EXTRACT RICHIE

having received the endorsement Of the most
prominent physicians in the United States, is
now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain
cure Tor the following diseases and symptoms,
from whatever cause originating: General De
billy. Mental and Physical Depression, Imbe-
Cility, Determination ot Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas, Iysteria, General IrrtabIlity,
Restless esq and Sleeples-uess at Night, Alb
scnce of Muscular Efficiency. Loss Of Appetite
Dy spepsia, EmaclarOn, Low Spirits, Disorgan-
izItiou or Paraly sis Of the Organs of Genera
ton, Palpthtion of the Heart, and, in fact, all
the cOncou itants of a nervous and debiiitated
state of the system.
To insure the genuine, cut this out
Ask for lIeimbo DIS. Take no other
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ian22deOd&wcOw1y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22


WHAT THE LOVE OF MONEY DoEs.-A
good illustration Of the results of a love
of money was furnished recently in
Paris, in the case of a baroness who died
at the age Of rs years. The appearance
of her apartments indicated extraordi-
nary neglect. There was scarcely any
furniture, the dust of years obscured
the window panes, and the paper on the
wall was spotted and rotten. The place
appeared to have been uninhabited from
time immemofial, and yet the baroness
had lived there for twenty-five years,
paying an annual rent of 1900 francs.
In the bedroom, stretched upon a true
kle bed, and partly covered with filthy
rags, lay the body Of the baroness. An
examination showed that death arose
from weakness caused by want of food
II further appeared that she had starved
herself wilfully; aud indeed in point of
avarice the baroness would have borne
away the palm from Harpagon or Cos
beck.
Notwithstanding her considerable
fortune, estimated at $4,000, or $780,
600, year, she always went clothed like
oeSSai, anu olteu SolICiteu Cnaflty III
the street. She lived on crusts of bread,
the refuse OF cabbages and other veget-
ables and such like garbage that she
picked up from dirt heaps. A few days
before her death she fell down from
weakness, while passing the door of the
concierge, from want of food; but she
refused to take some refreshmeDt prufier-
ed her, no doubt fearing that she WOuld
have to pay for it. She succeeded in
gaining her apartment, and WAS not
afterward seen alive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

f-8-The meteoric shower was observed
from the Greenwich Observatory in
England, on the morning of the 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION!

Made from the prescription Of Rev. Charles r
King, NJ, D., LII. D., &c, ia confidently
presented to the public for the
prevention and cure q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

the wonderful progress of medi.
|cal science during the past six wears
|only, makes Il possible for the Consoi.
|entions physician TO declare that Con.
sumption Is as certainly cured as In
ltermittent fever and as certainly pre-.
small poS, ~ Charles e, King, w. D.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
THE LAW OF PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION

THE LAW OF presidential SUCCESSION
March l, 1892, Congress passed an act
to provide for every case of q vacancy,
both of the Office Of the President and
Vice President. In Story's Comment
aries there is a suggestion of the pos
sible constitutlonality of the act, but
there seems to be little doubt that
it will stand the test. AS is generally
known, the law provides that the Pres
ident pro tcinpore of the Senate shall sue
coed the Vice President, and if there is
no President of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House shall act as President.
In the present case, the Hon. La
fayette s. Foster of Connecticut is Pres
ident pro tenn. of the Senate, and would
succeed Andrew Johnson in the case of
his death. If johnson and Foster were
both dead or disabled, the Hon. Schuyler
ColfaX would act as President.
But it happens that on the 4th of
March next the term of the Hon. La
fayette s. Foster in the Senate expires,
so that it will be necessary for the Sen
ate this winter to elect a President pro
tenn. The term for which Mr.. COlfax is
elected Speaker also expires with the
Thirty-ninth Congress on the 4th of
March.
1t has been customary when the
Senate re- organizes for the Vice President
to absent himself temporarily, that there
may be an election of President pro
tempore Of that body. On the 9TH OF
March, 1865, the Clerk of the Senate,
Col. J. w. Forney, called the Senate to
order, announced by authority the
absence Of Andrew Johnson, the Vice
President, and the Hon. Lafayette s.
Foster was elected President pro tempore.
If it should happen that the Senate
neglected TO elect a President pro tempore
until the 4th of March, when Mr.. Fos-
ter's term expires, that body would be
without a presiding officer, and Mr.. Col
faxs term having also expired the
process of securing a successor to An
drew Johnson, if he should die or be
disabled at that juncture, would become
very delicate one.
But we presume the Senate will pro-
vide against the possibility Of such a
chance for disorder, by the resignation
of Mr.. Foster some days before the ex-
piration Of his term, when some Senator
will be elected President pro te,nDors
whose present term of service, whether
reelected or not does not now expire
on the 4th of March This will secure
the continuity Cincinnati Commercial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

BUTTER-Butter sold at St. Adams
market on Tuesday at 40 to AZ for good,
and Is to IS for summer lots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Ptcayune is ALSO JIM part owned by a gentleman
Enthusiastically from the Hub or the Universe,'
and OF late amuses itself BY sorely, belaboring j.
MADISON WELLS, Governor, one Of those men OF
straw Of the PEIRpoINT category. The Crescent is
exclusively owned and edited by Southerners
Judge sEMPLE, OF Virginia, is its chief editor, and
under his direction that paper exhibits no little
amount of sound sense and good taste. Besides
these there arc several French==L'Abeile LEpo;
que, L'Exo1e du SudAwhich gives q lucidity OF
style and pointedness of thought rarely seen from
the blunt goose-quills Of American newspapers in
general"
The Senate succeededi on the 4th, in dealing it's
blow at tho President, by passing an amendment
to tho postal appropriation bill, prohibiting any
officer appointed by the President during the re-
cess Of the Senate from receiving any salary. Tho
goes to the House for concurrence but
will probably pass that body. It is purposely
tackled on an appropriation bill to defy the Presi
DENTAL veto.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
WAR IN AFRICA.
Assistant Adjutant- General

The "South Carolina Leader" Q weekly
newspaper publiahed in the interests Of the
eolored people, WINS established in this city
some time last autumn, by T. HURLEY & Co.
The paper was inaugurated under the aus.
pices of the ultrs New England Radicals, and
in our opinion was of decidedly pernioious
tendency to the very class 1t professed to
benefit; calculated to. create ill feeling be-
tween the freedmen and their. late masters
This we deemed sufficient reason for refrain
ing to notice this sheet Within the last few
months the Leader has passed through several
phases Of editorial !metamorph6 h6sis,t and We
have been pleased to note gradual ohahge
for the better, until now it is fast merging
into respeotability. This change will sur
prise no one familiar with the workings Of
the human mind, and the history Of the con.
troversy involved. We have never yet known
q Northern man however etrong his preju.
dices), who resided with US for any length of
time, and had reasonable facilities for becom-
ing acquainted with the character and cir
cumstances of the two races,-who did not
sooner or later arrive at the conclusion Mr..
HURLEY 80 we'll expresses in the Leader of
last Saturday, when he gives the following
advice 10 the freedmen: 49, - II...,s
Cultivate by. every means in your power the
good opinion OF your former masters. Remember
that they have suffered much and been severely
tried the past five years. Bear In mind, too, that
they have their; prejudices and the traditions Of
sides they cannot, from their very ciroumsta tanees,
be expected to regard Innovations In their midst
in the same light that Northern Utopians do. But
be patient Recollect, when the time does come,
that whatever claims or privileges are granted
you by them will, In their practical bearing, be
worth TO you far more than all the recognitonB OF
the whites by any psrty hostile to the southEthat
you can meyer enjoy In the North itself the black
mans steps have been but OF gradual measure.
friends say, that nothing Short Of another reSoia.
interested parties, Vampires who feed on ths
'csuse," that in tho event OF collision between
yourselves and thetphites, the North would stand
by you. They would iasinuate that, now that you
know how to use the cartridge box, you should
sss sa e as os Sso i S9s Xss the
tsy the Great Spirit had given him, and thees
mems fathers speedily improved" him of the
face OF the earth; and Their M descendants 10 this
Connecticut and other Statesi Out on the can't
Ing hypoeritesi BE not deceived by these men.
1f'a edllision ever oceurs, the Government would,
course, be compelled 20 see order observed; but
should war ofraoes ever ensue. the whites would
t9in the whites, and the blacks join the blacks;
Yopr most implacable enemies are TO be found
yor race SCENE to CROWN 11tensity kloln the very
moment they enter the service. ,.f III itifl13
The Leader passed the, Rubioon in its Issue
Of April 20, in3 on editorial headed fasaye na
from, ohp Friends.D Y This wes q defence oi
the courao ofthe paper against aspersione and
| = - AZ - 4 W y Tx1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07


The ADVANCE in the public securities Of the
United States is liable to be misunderstood.
Instead, Of indicating an Increased confidence
in the Government credit, it only marks, in
truth, the decline Of business, and decay Of
the general prosperity. The National Intel
'igeneer, discussing this ebubjeot' says quite
ioroibly u t1j J5N1G .;.GE:sa ~, ~, u.
! "Business is now declining ip the Northern
States, and IL IT, ct o, dead pause Ia the South.
The vast amount OF irf6deehnabfet paper which IL
accumulated. In the commercial, centres, seeks
employment, and carr find mono In anyrindustrial
pursuit. Therefore, It 10 invested In the Govern
ment securities, which have advanced elightly In
price, on account Of the demand The Govern
ment interest ts more renuperstiye to capital than
any ordinary business enterprise" ~,
This 10 the effaot of the devastation Of the
South BY the war, and the obstruction TO its
|recuperation interpossd by Radical policy.
The North is now about, to suffer retribntion
for the uuherings inflicted, upon ,us, both past
and present, 4 The b,tsinsss activity produced
by tho war ID now ended, and the Southern
commerce which was to prove substitute 10,
in great part, crushed out. That tho public
credit can be long maintained under euch o
policy, is not at oil credible. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
THE REPORT OF THE RECONSTR UCTION
i't' COMhfITTEE 81 u"

THE REPORT OF THE REC0NSTR UCTI0N
''1i COMAITTEE u"
We do not, aa general thing, place much
confidence in anything which the NewlYork
Herald says; but in the subjoined extract
from an editorial in that paper We observe Q
current of thought which is highly auggest-
i've, to say the least: = aose"o34i 2 500
Snow, let US assume that this scheme viii pass
by two-thirds Of the present Congress-, and that,
whether ratified or not, 1t serves the purpose Of
securing to the party in pewer the next President
and the Congress elected With him: what then2
Why, then, in all probability, on some pretence or
other, the excluded States will still be kept out
untii reduced to the condition Of Ireland under
England, or Poland under Russia. The disfran-
ohisement Of whole people, to begin with. ineyi-
tably leads to- their indefinite exolusion from po-
litiosl power. This Congregational acheme Of re-
construction, therefore, looks TO o revolution in
the Government, beginning with the exercise Of
despotio powers over the South; but where is,it
to endP Treason il u urime and TRAITORS ought
to be punshed;' but we cannot outlaw the people
OF eleven States OF the Union without endanger-
watch and see how this question ia treated in Con-
gress, for there are In II the elements OF arevo-
tion." ,n, XIX ,.,yi =. ,,.... -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
H,A RI ES. TON.
MONDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1858.

CIVIL AUTHORITY FULLY RESTORED.
The following is'the order referred to by
us Friday as having been issued by command
of the President. 1t clearly defines the ex-
tent Of military authority, and restores oil the
privileges and protection of the law tGod be
thanked) to all citizens who have no con.
necsion with either the army or navy. At
length No breathe freely : Asf 4
y" WAR DEPARTMENT.,
". ADJUTANT-GENERAL's OFFICE,
~. WASHINGTON, May !, 1866.
General Orders. No! 26.l .,...'-a Iwr IT Z" :,
Whereas some military commanders are embar-
rassed by doubts as to the operation OF the pro-
clamation Of the President, dated the I'd day Of
April, 1885, upon trials by military courts-mastfal
and military commissions. 10 remove such doubts,
1t is ordered by the President that
:. Hereafter,} whenever ofenees committed BY
civilians to be tried where civil tribunals are
In existence which can try them, their cases are
not authorized to be, and will not be, brought be-
fore MILITARY courts martial or oomhisainns, bit
will be committed to the proper civil authorities.
This order is not applicablefo oamp-followers, as
provided for under the Goth Article Of War, or to
contractorsand others speriasd 70 eection TO- Act
Of July II, 1862 and SECTIONS and 2, ACT of March
2, 1868. Persons and offences oognisable by the
Rules and ticles Of War; and by the Acts ot Com
gress above cited will be continued to be tried and
punished by military tribunals as prescribed by
the Rules and Articles OF War d5Acss Of Com
gress, hereinafter eited,E ,Eto wit 49, ~ w..
- Siztieih Of The Rules and Articles of Wd-.-All
sutlera and retsiners to the camp, and all persons
n Il %,As H.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
SSCHOtO;,Ls..

! .g:sI SCHOOL NOTICE.H'
TNHE BxERoIsES or MRS DIwSbN'g SCHOOL
viii be resumed Monday, tho lat Of May In Pitt
atreet opposite Bethel Church. It,3 ;tp r = May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

DOARD:-IA SINGLE aENTLEMAH OR
I'D Gentleman and Lady can be accommodated with
BOARD AND LODGING In private hnily st No. 1O7
MEETING STREET. w INV February 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

& kO REwARD.--sTOLEH FRORI III z
DCO, ptablo ON OAKLEY Plantation, 15 nniie1 from
Chzrle1ton. tho Railroad on night
Of tho 18th: SMALL gLAoK HORSE AuLE, with 9
new aADDLE AND ,BRtDLE; tho Malo 10 shod and
paees Fifty dollars rew.rd viii be paid for ths sppre
henaon Of tho Mule and tho the or Of snount
for the return Of tho Mule. 10 N. a. GuYTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

r OBT oR STOLEN FROM BRIG ALFRED.
il KERR'S, Wharf, BOAT, about IL feet long and 1
feet wide, painted white, with blnck gunwac S16 re-
ward oerod for Its recovery and questions asked
April 80, '0''Eii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
BOARDING.

FEwiBOARDHRs CAN
ID be aeeonamodated tp private family, on REASONS.
Of fAnPon. -. i''}"' "th'M Mira u b. WHITNEY rs
May 80 - % 'F.. '@t =. It, - : : AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
LOST, STOLEN, Go, !:

on STOLEN. FROM ..HAN0-
3 Brown s M1I m.s GS aSoas
yeara old. branded ~. g." ahoulder, and ''S. On
neck He has also white mark arcuns tho left eh ana
for his recovery. Apply ut "Hanover." or to n!
GAiLLARD MIHOTT,''
.ARy u a No. Vanderhorata Wharf n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

r. OsT, WHILE RIDING FROd THE
Anls House - the Arsenal and back, aomhli GOLD
WATCH. eunrnellcd, With Chan and Locket attached.
Any person finding tho Same and returning IL to the
,faoe of the Mts House viii be literally rewarded.
Nav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

An Az communications Intended for publication IN
this Journal MUST be addressed to he Editor OF
the Daily Netos, No. 10 Hayhe street, 'Ohdrleaon,
g. G .Brstness Communications to Publisher Of
Daily Ne,os. 80 X - ',-.'. ''.-L w
We oannot undertake TO return rejected comnauntoa-
Adee,sidemea aoutsids ofhs oay mus 30 sdooeompa-
nted toiA the cash. - "''-..' ~ :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

,NHwDNTY DOLLARS REWARD.-L0ST
Il 'at Racoon Hall out Friday, April 27h. Bay Mule
three years old, and unbroken. The said Mule ns
neen on 6tate Road going towards Snmme1viiie. ANY
information respecting it. address b p. MARVIN; st
stephens. N. z. B. B., or at Pinevillo. to.G4I,
HAY 2 = .a .s"', T.-l'I;..r DO T. n