davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
DXFCUTOR's SALE OF LAND IN

V1XFCUTOR'S SALE OF LAND IN
"a KING WILLIAM COUNTY.-Pursuant to the
last will ana testament OF Mrs. Z. NJ. sutton, de-
ceased | shall proceed on THURSDAY the 29.h Of
august next, il fair. ii not on thu next fair day
thereafter, Sundays excepted, at iowinqEe, the
late residence OF the estatrx, to oe! for sale at
iatrig TO be sold. The property is part Of the
very valuable estate called TOWlNQCE, lying on
tn north side OF Panunkey river. and within five
tral railroad It consists of FOUR LOTS and an
UNDIVIDED SEVENTH OF THE DOVER, which
contained 40 acres The LOTS have each eighteen
and fonr- ssvenths acres OF wood land laid off to
them and contain respectively bsiles l4o ILL., l07,
aud 50 acres Of open land. All will be sold to-
gether or In separate parcels, as may be found
most advisable on the day of sale, al which time,
also terms will be made known.
JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR
Sheriff Of King William county.
" Gem. = M n istr ,sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
gy Grubbs s. Williams. Auctonsers'
c,~., WOO, corner Main and Eleventh streets

By truDps 4" "-si'a'i - .-..
Ecrthwes. corner Main and Eleventh sueets'
TWO BRICK AN FRAMED TENE~
1 METTs, on FOU era STREET sEAR Bah Es'
FOB At VII Ell ssa az a1S
tlon, nn VI II The two BRICK and FRAMED
TaTRSsHsIENTs located as above described: The The
enemens each five rooms and Kh n,a 'front.' st
n,cb An Soat and run back en- unequal deptn from
100 TO 100 feet These are desirable small tene-
ments. .,.a a. 2 and
% ,non.bs for negotiable noes, interest added So
tv II GYUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
By Harrison, Goddin 81 Appsrson, Auctionsers
and Real Estate Agents.
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auct!oneeTs
and Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE BAKERY AND FIX
Y TIRES. ALSO BUILDING ON LEASsHNLD,
FnR SALE At AUCTION. At the request OF Mr..
Joseph Canoe we shall sell at auction, on the pre-.
N that vaIuabls BAKERY owned by him. 'front.'
ing on en- alley lesding into Sixth street opposite
the Shockoe Hill Market, tcgather with the uneX-
nired lease of the land which can be renewed at
q reasonable rate: also, ths large FRAME
BUILDING, including hree ovens, one superior
machine for making crackers, an excellent steam
caTrving on r. rst class bakery. To an enterpri-
sing person the foregoing property offers peculiar
TRxws: One. third cash balance at four and
eight months for Gotiable notes, interest added
e''"''N HARRISON, GODDIE & APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
By Pilkinton, Pulliam & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. Is Pearl street.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY.-We Will
4 sell privately the very comfortable RES Isl;
DENCE, with one acre OF LINp attached, called
% Hobson's Choice" located in Chesterfield cGun-
~, nr.r Manchester adjOins ths land on winch
the Rev. w w. Bennett resides. The house con-
taina six rooms. surrounded by handsome shade
trees PILKlNTON, PULLlaM co.,
II f5-a:ayv4w Auctionaars.
TNECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND IN
II KING WILLIAM CoUNTY.,-Hn tho am Sep
temher 1867 If fair. IL not, on the next lar cay
irundsv cxcepted). ! shall, II. Walnut h III, The
late r sidencp of John Fl. Walker, deceass ole !
for9saie At public auction the LANDED ESTA 4
Ccvise! by deCeLent to be sold.
This land Is situated in an excellent nelShoof-
hond. cnavontert 10 churches. mills, shops, and
store, and within torse or iour miles of navisa-
t!rn. II conAists OF three separate tract1-rn.,
w l. N u Il q | l. l., containing 3s2 acres, has
DIV 2LLENG- HOUSE with five rooms, and soood
ont houses SLDE GROVE contains 2ss acres, hos
a bWtLLlNG- HOUSE with i've ROOMS, and good
out houses; ROWE'S contains lo5 acres, and has
no bui dings. ,,,,
rately on terms made kuo@n on day o. sale.
JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Sheriff King William, Com. Administrator, &c.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &C.,
E'O IrCTION.-Oo TUESDAY the 23d in
-1snt at 10 o'clock, win sell alm Ey store
Jenny Lind and French Scroll B a,trsssss
Tsather Beds and Pillows,
Sofas and Spring Lounges.
Mahogany Sideboards and Tables
Cane and Wood seat Chairs,
Hat Racks, Kew Cribs,
Marble. top Cabinets and Washstands,
Crockery, Glassware, etc, etc.
80 81 e. B. COOK, Auc:ioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

NOR RENT, a three.story BRlCk
il TENEMENT on Clay street short dis. -
lance outside tho old corporation limits 1t E;iH
h as reyen RI omg and brick stable and car. IsS.
riage. house Possession given Immediately Fol
ier,ns annIv to John J. PENDLETUN,
1913 Fifth, between Broat and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

EOK SALE PRIVATELY, ONE OF
4 the most desirable, healthy. and command
ing sites for public private buildings IN the city
OF Rca Inond (FcUR or FIVE ACRES OF LAND),
well enclosed, with good brick house, lately put
in good repair, with Blk rooms, framed kitchen
with four rooms, stable. and other out houses, a
we'll Of pure water, and frui. trees Of the best
fruit
This property is within ten minutes walk OF the
Old Market, and convenient to the centre Of bust
jy Il-2w PALMER, HARTsoOK & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
% as E;;s! 60, sss

E "a
DICH MOND AND DANVILLE
Northumberland OF sCHEDULE-EEW
ARRANGEMENT.-On and after SUNDAY, May
S, 1867 only ono daily Mai and Passenger Train
will be run upon this road each way.
THROUGH MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
GOING WEST.
Leave Richmond daily at.................7.H A. u.
Leave DanVlll8 daily 40 T. u.
Arrive at Greensboro at.................715 p Il.
connecting At yurkeville with trains on Souih-iGs
railroad for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nashville,
Memphis, &c. Greensboro with trains on
North Carolina railroad for Charlotte, Columbia,
Charleston, Augusta, Mason, Columbus, Saysl-
nah, atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
&C., SC.
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro daily at.....,..,,....5l5 4. II.
Leave Danyiile daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 4. NJ
Arrive IT Richmond at, ....,.............4.EP 7. b.
connecting at Burkevlle with trains on sou,hsida
road for Petersburg, Norfolk, &c.
THOMAS DODAME5D,
uys Superi nts ndent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
NEW HARDWARE sv0RE-I have

NEW HARDWARE sTORE.-I have
IN just opened a select stock OF GENE2AL HARD.
WARE In the stors formerly occupied by J. ".
Ratcifs, the corner of sig nth and Broad streets
Having been engaged in the hardware trade IN
this city for number OF years prior to the war
and since it ended hope TO merit, by strict atten
ton to business, a share Of the patronage Of the
plblic
nave secured the services Of Mr.. w ADDISON
KEPLRR, who would be pleased 10 see his friends
and those OF h6 father. kav. Il s. Kepler.
]. V. L. MoCREERY, 7ls Broad street.
lie II opposite Fredericksburg Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
For Bent.

TOR notwithstanding to change my
residence on the Ist Ausnst, offer for Ia
Occupied by me, No. 400 Canal street, corner SJca
of Fourth 1t has ten rooms, with gas ana
water on the premises, and is one OF the most
nleasant residences In the city in summer or WIN
Ter Apply on the premises OF, to me, corner
of Seventh and Canal streets Possession given
LIST August. r,rrro
jy 22-lw William 4. Ian NEH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
50 W 60 60. So

80 EE - g.. sSgsssa
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE.-0n and after SUN.
DAY, June Is, the Nail Train vii! be run between
Richmond and the western terminus OF the road
(which In few weeks will be at Covlngton) daily,
except on Sunday, and ON Sunday between Rich.
mona and 0ordonsyille.
Leave Richmond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIP A. n.
Leave western terminus. $50 A. u.
Arrive In Richmond ..,.............., 10 ?. u.
Arrive at western terminus. 6.52 4. N.
The Frs,ght Train leaves Richmond
daily except on Saturdays, at........ 500 +. ~ ..
Arrives in Richmond, except on Mon
A Passenger Car will be attached 10 this trsin
east OF Gordonsville.
Passengers for Augusta Springs leave the road
at StSunton
Passengers for Natural Bridge, RockbrIdSs
Baths and Alum Springs 1T Goshen;
Passengers for Bath Alum, warm, Hot, and
Healing Springs at Millboro';
Passengers for White and BAIT Sulphur and
Sweet Springs at western terminus.
The ARRANGEMENTS with stages are such
avoid night travel after p. II in all cases.
Through tickets sold to ell the above points
ALSO to'a prominent points in tho Southwest, TO
Washington and northern cties, and to prominent
points in tbs Valley OF Virginia, and on the
0i"''o' H. D. wpITCOMB,
ia 3 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson. Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE AND ADM1-
v KABLY WELL LOCATED PRIVATE RESI-
pENCE, ON THE NnRTH S!GE Of G (5 B Be I;
sALE.-we offer for sale that very valuable
BRICK TENEMENT located "a above, now in the
occupancy Of Mr. w. n Tinslcy. 1t contains
twelve rooms. with large passages, carriage
house. stable, and kitchen; back yard paved has
fine fruit trees, craps vines, &c. Also. culverts,
gas wator, SC.
The premises have racen'y been painted and
papered, and are now in complies order.
Possession givan in short time
Prics reasonable and terms accommodating.
Ths location and neighborhood il equal to the
best in Richmond. -
HARRISON, GODDIN & APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
auction Sales.
THIS DAY.

~~~~>~-~----
By Sampson Jones, Jr., q Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. Fifteenth street, between Main and Cary.
OUR REGULAR SALE WILL
Otake place at our store on MHF Daf 21nn ~
slant comm encing ut hsif-past 10 ociock, "Is,n n
we will offer at auction large aud desltapie
stock OF o,,o,g a.
>, ,rbtsS &c 4, r;ta the alteration OF the trade.
:" "'''N S. JONES. JR., CO..
80, Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
auction Sales.

---~~-.-~----~'.-|- ---
FIXTURE DAY .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

BY Jamea II. Taylor i Son, Aucttoneor1,
Chico No. SCI Main street, third door below the
Epotswood Hotsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

TOR SALE OR HENT.-Having de-
I termined to move to the West, offer issa
for sale or rent privately my PLACE situated 1;:;S
on Fulton Hill just out of corporate limits .xse
The place is well known, and is, behave, gene.
lily admitted to bg one OF the most desirable and
valuable in the vicinity OF the city. Application
the city post othce, box lis. -
iy l7-dtlAu WILLIAM ]. PETTlGRE".
DLEAK HOUSE"-VALUABLE
~ ALBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE.-SEVEN
HUNDRED ACRES, 10 or more farms, nine
miles north of Charlottesville, on the hivanna
river; rich, alluvial creek low grounds and 60.
Ivy Creek high lands; also. an sxcellsnt bRlCk
DWELLING. Terms accommodating. Address
WILLIAM 6. ROGERS, Commissioner.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 10, 1867.
lie 2l-law2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
Real Estate for Sale.

VEKY DEslEAIBLGs g. Small L. :, ~ F 5as5rs
biho Snail FARM OF LEI res, in Henrico county,
ten miles from Kchmond o" rto tne ragS S sia
,tn hout iyty. II We acres cleared, the balance
~ p.oni. The cleared land WAS thoroughly
lined ii We years ago, and has been worked very
it,,a sinca. ten acres in clover. and the meadow
land seeded in herdsgrass. There Ia upon the
Mace q very excrlsnt H"U USE. with all the neces-
larv ont houses Grist and saw mill and church
!; - iy.sa Than half n mile There Is also Il fine Or
chard OF Peaches and Apples. great bargain can
he had In tnis farm. ths owner has d"terIlihad
10 sell Intending 10 move 10 Il large farm in Pow
ha;an Fer teIIns, apply to
Renl Estate gents,
iy la-4t Tenth street between Main and BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
auction Sales.
~~~ - o-rbb, 6 Williams. kuetionssr
By d.u0oe Mo,n and Eleventh streets.

-'-~---,"'F FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
Aucti07o Sales.

FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

By Bowman ssroock, Anctionsers'
No. IL Fourteenth street, between NAN "A0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

BYE. B. Cook. Auetionesr,
~ Governor and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
RNiM'OGIS.

OFFICE 2iCnaoTD AbD Toar Riy2p,
RAILROAD Co3PGST,
EIuEM0Sp. IrlY 20 ias1 (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

RAILROAD JO3phsT
RioHhosp, JAY 20, 1857.
Ia 81 - g.si Z
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
IN AND INTERMEDIATE LhEBfgGs. ~
RICHMOND And YORK RIV2R RsLpnsb'
NEW SCHEDULR.-OH and after TUESDAY, rgl-
n nan mt ennnssine on TIE Tne.d p ,hT Con-
days and SATURDAYS with the steamer HYS~!r
Captain sCHCgRRH0RS. for Norfolk. Port.css II,r,
roe, and Intermediate landings, arriving a. so,.
folk nj z. N
Returning. the steamer will leave rortolk ,,
Mondays, Wsdn esdays, and Fridays at AN
passengers arriving In Richmond at6P. NJ '
Passengers take n to and from all iandinys
Freight taken to and from all vbarve. or nts,.
Passengers for Cobb's Island by this route orI :,
remain In Norfolk one night. J
ny order Of the President.
j. 22-tAl3 WILLIAM p. gyos. Agsn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

UcTIoN SALE AT STORE Or
"a JULIUS sTEEHBoCK CO.,
Nos. 1918 AID lel5 MAIN STREET
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Agricultural Items.

- Cotton used to cost seven and a
half (.o7l) cents, now it costs at least
twelve and half tf24) 10 produce it.
Advice plant less cotton. and more
corn, peas, ana potatoes; and raise
hogs, sheep and cattle, ifnot horses.
= Ono pound Of good hay is worth
four pounds of good straw in making
other manaro or tho flesh of tho ami
mails.
- One pound OF cotton seed hullcd
is worth ton pounds Of corn, to fattcn
hog: or Beef cattle, or to winter
sheep on.
: Two grains Of alum will clarity
. pint Of muddy water.
= The Lauronsvillo Ncyui1, under
the head Of <'Agricultural," asks
"FIow noar is Heaven ;" 10 which
wo answcr, "!Te that pnttoth his hand
to the plough, and looketh back is not
worthy"
= Fence rails will keep longest
when split in October, and the b..rl,
pcalcd on.
Grindstoncs should bo kept al
ways under shelter, and no water
touch them except when in use. Then
let tho water drip rapidly upon them,
= Tho best time for painting is in
the carly Winter, or early Spring-or
in other words, when the weather is
rather cool than either hot or cold.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
at from two to two and a half million

at from two to two and half million
bales.
The old and respectable colored
men of Charleston have nominated an
independent ticket for the Convention
all white.
In 1870 the Suoz canal is to be
completed.
= liz bushels of corn to the acre in
Kansas-bottom land.
- Tho Grcenr,Ne Enterprise takes
rags for subscription. The News
can't set 'cm.
- In Florida a Mr.. Leak was kick
ed to death. Verdict Of Jury
death by providontial causes They
might have said "dcath, by leah,"
"A herd Of butfalocs lately stop
ped the cars on the Pacific railroad III
Kansas.
= Hewod white oak and chcsnut
ties have been substituted for hem
lock ties OH the Camden and Amboy
railroadt(N. J.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Bolted Wheat.

A celebrated dentist says that in
tho United States, in population of
thirty million, there arc twenty mil
lioni teeth lost annually by decay all
caused by tho use of bolted wheat,
which dcprives the system Of the lime
needed in tho human teeth.
Comments ofthe Nesos.
After tho fashion Of the Now York
Tribune, we will daro to offer our COM
mcnts on this wheat question unask-
cd, just as tho wheat is uhboltcd.
We ventura to assert that if pa
rents vii! abolish tho uso of boltod
wheat -four and use only tho unbolt-
cd, thcir children will grow UP far
better developed physically. 1t is
true the wheat may be sined,- the
-four will be better for that ; but do
not lot it be boltcd, if you would grow
your children upon wholesome nour-
ishmcnt. just try tho experiment.
You, parcnts, will not suffer. We
know from experience that your chill
dren will not a healthy physical,
and vigorous mental development
will result. Try the experiment, if
you dare to have healthJ, lively, in.
telligent children, and will some of
you let uo know tho result of your
trial /?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

Executive or judicial departments.
Having no department of Government,
tho State is no longer g State except
by Military sufferance. This brings
US to q pure military district.
Before tho war, during tho war,
and since tho war, wo have had
State governments, until the Radicals
nullilied the President and the Con-
stitdtion. But now comes condi-
tion of things which was falsely prem
ised by the Radicals when they said
that "whd"cas no (lcgaD State govern
"ment y u exists" in South
Carolina" 0 what evil rules tho
hcur2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
News in Brief.

- Grant has proved that johnson 5
plan of Reconstruction is precisely
what Lincoln's was.
The difference: The Radicals doi-
fy the latter, and curse the former.
- The New York WcraM says in
Virginia the negroes, many of them,
gave US edo oddcr namu' (mcaning
tho surname) anything that the mo-
nent pleased their fancy. We have
an instance hero III Winnsboro. a
"lIoracc" came up to register. "What
is your other name 7" asked a Regis
trar. Horace didn't know, but some
white man suggested it might be "IIo-
racc Greeley = so Horace accepted
tho suggestion and so it stands upon
he record.
- The Methodist Church North, il
is said, is about to adopt clay repre-
scntatlon."
x Darlington District (almost) is
advertised by tho Shtrifr to DO sold
out for tho non-payment of taxes: In
our own (Fair6cld) District, about
$4,000 acres Of land will be sold on
Monday, butt not by the SheriG--;only
by the Commissioners in Equity.
- Confederate mohGy Is valid
consideration. Sec the case Of Dean
as Harvey, Adm'r, in another column
Of the Ne -.
- Mr.. King, of tho Charleston
Courier, on n visit to Charlotte, N. G.,
says he has corrected the irrogularity
of it's Transmission hy mail to this
(northern) section of South Carolina.
We hope Mr.. King has.
In Siam they sew up MANS
mouth when he lies. Good gracious
suppose the samo punishment was in.
flioted in every case in America.
What silence would follow
- A Connecticut genius knits on a
machine SO pairs Of stockings day.
Z - The wine crop in Texas is large.
- The cotton Drop this year is put
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
The Election in Georgia.

1t is said that this State would have
gone against the Convention, had it not
been that General Pope extended tho
election one day longer, thus allowing
tho negroes to vote under thoir numer-
Gus aliases and in numerous places,
Tit is only by arbitrary and dis.
honorable means thata . Com vcrtion g
to be held IN South Caroline, may 40
Convention ever be held, say We.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
South Oaroliha.

Independence with South Carolina
has always been cherish ed principle.
But principle has not with her been a
matter Of dollars and cents. Hcnco
in the character of that great princi-
ple-LAw-sho rose, up to 1865,
higher and higher in the estimation of
tho world. No state could boast of o
galaxy of Judgcs'purer and ADLER than
could this State. Nor could any
State claim higher credit in fnan
cial matters. Bank bills issued in
her boundaries could compete with
gold almost anywhere. Her jurispru-
denco has been quoted in England as
a precedent in law. Her bills of cred
it were valued at par in small cake
shops beyond tho boundaries Of the
United States.
But what n change is ahead of us
just ahead. The careful administra-
ton of cur State governmcnt-thc re.
suit of decades Of improving intelli-
gcncc-is in the twinkling Of an eye
to be cut down, and it's place to be
filled by outside Hatred and its tools.
"Good Lord, deliver us''-is the earn
cst'cry Of all except those who would
sell to stolid ignorance for tho consid-
Grafton of power, that high principle
which has LONG been tho pride of
South Carolina.
Can we not to-day put Judge A.
drich's late assertion in the form of a
question, and sk,--is not Justice
stincd F?
The Radicals assuming that because
the intelligence of our State support
cd Secession, that therefore the best
men of the State are dishonest, is at
the root Of tho whole oppression to
which we arc now subjected. Merely
to keep themselves in power, the Radi
Gals arc about to deliver tho nd.
ministration of government into the
hands Of their wards. They have
pronounced that government le.
gally dead (illcgal) and have appoint:
cd their own guardians of it. But
tho day Of rctribution will como
The beautiful il tricacy of State and
Federal governments cannot bo tam
pcrcd with without ultimate dctri.
ment to tho whole machinery.
II the Radicals arc determined K
pluck out the eyes of honor ard
justice, they must expect tho pillars o.
Government to bo torn down, cspo
cially as they have taken tho trouble
to place tho giant Of ignorance in po
sition bctwoen tho pillars of Trutl
and the Constitution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Fragments.

oCr Man dies What has he left,
asks man. What was he, asks God.
" a ncwspaper-a sermon for the
thoughtful, u library for the poor, and
blessing to cvcrybody except
(somotimcs) the printer.
C1~ Blessed is he that considoreth
the poor the lord will deliver him
in the timc Of trouble.
This depends however on how the
poor is considered.
0(F Share your troubles with your
wile-but first get a wife.
~ General I[amcy it is said used
to run foot races with the swiftcst In
dians, and was never beaten. Which
way did he towards or from ?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
due time that day.
The Solution.

The Solution.
Master Fleming Brown sends us the
following solution of the geographical
puzzle given in the News of Thurs.
day:
"I was awakcd one morning By "a
.%nnghai which was pcrched on a
fence near my window-from an adj
joining room [ heard il vail IVales)
and called an Amaazon to make a
fire, as I felt chilly (CAH). On 60
ing down stairs I found one, of tie
slaves had spilled grease { (Gyeecc) on
my highly priced Btusscls-while put
ting on the table my breakfast, con-
sisting of Turkey, seasohed With Cay-
cnne---also Cod ,SandUich; Botdeaur,
stopped with Corh, and basRet con.
tanning an Orange and other fruits.
[ paid an Ethiopian for thy breakfast,
and then asked Caroline for some su-
gar to feed a Canary that was hanging
in my window.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
The Trial of the Honorable Jefferson
Davis.

This month will probably embrace
an event which in the history of the
government founded by Washington,
has no precedent. Burr's case IS not
ono. The principle involved is ono
well calculated to call forth states
manship. But the madness that rules
the hour will hardly permit that dis
play of profound knowledge of consti-
tutional law which the occasion SO
much calls for.
In tho South the result Of that trial
will be looked Tor with anxious inter
est. a whole race Of billions of free
born citizens will he judged by it..
Not that they believe postcrity viii
condemn them if our late ex-prcsidcnt
be condemned. They have the most
implicit faith in the triumph of their
course upon the pages of history.
But tho intimation already thrown
out, that only BY a packed jury could
tho Government & c. the Radicals)
oxpcota verdict in support of their
oppression Of tho South, is an earncs
OF tho partial justice That is to be
msctcd out to Mr.. Davis, and through
him to the Southern people.