davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

ita,cd, it can never be forged; no coun-
teloit by any possibility can ever pass
cnrrent-and yet every man and woman
is born ,n'o the world with some pro
hor1ion Of it more or less. 10 this pure,
clear, natural note OF tho soul aM the
world listens. for whnfe grove Of clev
er mocking-birds no one cares Z Nature
makes Che Kohl Moor, and Birmingham
will turn out bushel Of limitations. :
And it is this speeml and individual
something in great writer's which above
all things. subserves a noble e,il1 1uro.-
These men bring n new thing into Irc
world with them, and wheE they die
they leave it as an inheritance. Scott,
writes, and the historic past is no longer
pale aud cold, bus warm and many col.
ored. Wordsworth writes, and ever
after the soliiarlest rlacn breatles an
,uatcre conttnsment, and to- tho ,hougt.
ful man there is no such thing es utter
loneliness in the world. kcat writes
and the coldness of Greek marble is
family tingod with passion. In nn,odcrn
culture all the poet" presented by
their best.-A,yosr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

the Fcdorat Constitution in its most essen
tiM part, and tyranny as defined by tho
Declaration Of Independence, but n most
hagtant breach of public faith, alike preiu-
dicial 10 the best interests and to The honor
of the country.
Resoiued, That in the Supreme Court Of
tho United States, we possess tribunal
that may be justly termed the bulwark Of
Rerua oun ltberty, af,k In tho language of
its eminent jurists
"The Constitution of tho United States is
law for rulers and people, cquallyn wur and
m peace, and covers with its shield Of pro-
t;cIion all elass of men under ail ciroum.
Stances. No doctrine Involving more
psrncieus Cousce was ever invented
by the wit Of man, than that any of its pro-
visions can be suspended during any of tho
great oxigcncies Of government. Such u
doctrine leads directly 10 anarchy or despo.
tisni. Dut the theory OF necessity. upon
Which this is based Is false, for the govern
mcnt within the Constitutions has the pow
crs granted TO it whist, are necessary to-
preserve its existence"
Thus, the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1866. vindiCates and sustains tho
positions assumed and announced by tho
Democracy OF Connecticut in convention In
1868.
NesoLped, Tint alter solomn deliScrat ions
it is tho opinion Of this Convention That tho
suggestion our conservative brethren of
Kentucky, that n Convention Of the Demo
oracy and all Constitutional Union men Of
the thirty six States should DC called with,
cut delay by tho National Democratic Com
'nitteo amt we respectfully suggest that
that Convention meet in the city of New
York OIL the 4th of March next, TO advise
and counsel upon tho great questions Tint
'ow agitate the public mind to protest
,gainrt the revolutionary and uncoustitu.
tional acts Of tho present majority of Con,
gross to announce the determination of tho
conservative men of the Union, to resist, and
oppose by cons; hu,ionnE exercise Of power
the disorganizntion of States and tho des.
truotion Of State authority.
Resolved That the thanks Of every patri-
otto citizen are emincntly duo the Presi.
dent Of tho United Stntcs for his repeat eG
exercise of the Executive power In hehnlf Of
the Constitutionand tho rights Of The States !;
aud We pledge to him our support in all his
future efforts TO tho sauc noble end Fl
: The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06
- @ Co. ------
[ From Me Char!ptc Democrat I
SeRrNGsfELD, York Dist. $ G.,
-..... JanunrY lS. 1867.

I'd. = :. . ..F a . n .
MIR. Enron: notice that by name seems
to be associated with nu advertisement Of
duhno in la'c numb II Of your paper
First the public may not be mislct by lie
iuca that niy production Of Cortou was cx.
ccsai7e, beg to avail mysnlfof the occasion
10 say, that eight acres Of Cotton, to which
ton OF Pacific Gnano was applied at the
rnfo Of 250' lbs Il barrcr per acre, yielded
nm average of 63i lbs. seed cotton per acre:
4o0 lbs. of which, however, / estisnatc rs
due the virtue Of this fertilizer or 100
acsos pl"n.oa, yielding only the Mird of an
average crop, these eight acres constituted
from inc SSmc seed, the only good stand |
possessed; and had the season bccu pro-
plloas' woo'd ';oub;lcss have yielded one
thousand pounds seed cotton per acre.
In the production Of cotton, Guano scoms
best adapted TO light, sands or porous
sois Fhc P*ci!ic Gtauois said 10 be dcn-
teal IN Us component parts with Peruvian
except tiG' whi.Jt II does not contain the
same amount of ANN onin. il possesses large.
~ She advantage in Tho PhnS phaic Of Lime;
hence, II 6c 50, it is reasonable to infer
that it would be less affected by drought
giving less sap TO tho lsro%th Of thc pTant,
lhcrr arc lover grades OF Guano, a such as
lhc Mexican, Swan Island. &c now being
o'tcroa upon the markets. ut very ped,yced
prices, ns low as $50 per ton. have no
doubt that to invest these with tho ammonia
wmch so strongly charnctcrixes ,be, PURE
Peruvian, BY thoroughly mixing with them
certain per cent Of the latter rs lntely
recommended by Prof. SHEPPARD, of
Chnslcst OIL, would prove chonp p and prof
table investment--in this, having com.
Po"n!od his own mat orinls, tho farmer
Wa'ttu know the chnraol cr Of them.
There can he no doubt That the necessary
reform in the aericultuc of The country can
only be produced by the reduction, Of the
arc" planted. its thorough preparation and
culture, and the application of fertilizers.
am pleased to learn that n well knows n,:,]
reliable firm in your own town has received
Inc agency for the sale OF these fertilizers.
IL they will ctfcct an arrangement for their
saie on tino, say TO the lst November and
otherwise, upolas favorable terms rs cnn
he cla"whssc I'D; :hry desc: ~ ;i,se,.ota.-
less should receive the encouragement and
paf"nage OF The surrounding country
Respectfully yours,
A. B. SrRINCs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06
THE
Selected Poetry.
GEfom 81. Jaacs Muguzine.l


e'Tis truo. tits pity, and pity, Ills, isis tree.'
ilt 5iet sio. at [Shakspedre.
IT'S pity form from heau's's mould 1.
Should break like clay
IT'S pity clusic cring l"cks cf GdlA f t"' f'i
Should iuru TO grey. Y.L af1 as g.
'ris pity that the radiant s;ulcs,
rho starry eyes, @" ''N''' "''.
The llnshing fancy Tint heguiles ,sn -
Our tears and sighs, i.-.a. .5i
Should lose their lustrc one and ALL
Fade and depart H.o hs@as "a 81
AS years around us darkly fall;
Alas my heart!
'Tis pity that tho friends who now
Strew for us fl overs "a nf'A'"a
Should greet us ooldly when tho brow .t,
That hearts, i'll youth sincere and pure,
And fresh rs May, ''A h,'t.' WIS =
When vanity and gain allure sarE! 1T
Should fail away.
IT'S pity that so brief should DO '''.< ''s
All human bliss; aviJgr.N -piLa7 rti
That sweetest joys should soonest fec; ~,
Yet 80 it isl A'
For NIL bright things are swiftly gope,
And'niclt away. "'''A'fN ~
Like sparkling dew before tho sun;
Ah!wcll-a day ~ a-H 4" },'Nt-o
Alas for carth's Elusive joys!
Alas Alas ~"
For those who set their hearts or toys,
And hopes that pass, .A'h' fhE x,
Like summer grass 'i','l
Like summer grass! 'A''Et FjDi ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06
Literary Originality.

Originality, rs it is called, is in popu
ilar estimation, a first merit in writer !,
but then originality may either attract or
rcpcl. In itself originality is not nee
essarily merit. The color.blnd man
is original in u world Of men gifted with
normal powers of vision. To a sane
individual there is nothing more fright
fully original than the see.hing brain Of
'a innate or madman. Our dreams arc
more original than our waking rnomrn,s
but they are, on the whole, less wise.
The feeling of s,rangeness with
which one occasionally, for the first time
peruscs book does not usually 20 for
nrnch, 1t is frequently the mere foreign
looking hnsks and wrappings Of the mat
ter--tle wampum belt and scalp-tuft of
the Pawlpe, Indian, the bear AMI snow
shoes Of She Esqumanx-ra,hrr than
the matter itself. The highest beauty
does not not dazzle at first, it. frequently
seems simple plainness. The writer's
who strilSe ymf US original arc rayer
originab enough, just as the man strikes
YOU as cunn,ng has not been cunning
enough TO hide his cunning. All the
colors sleep in beam of pure white
light. The generations of books are
like the generations Of men, the ono
begets the other and not unrreqnently
the features of an ancestor rccur in a do.
scendant Of to-day. An absolute oigi.
nal book woukf resemble the scenery Of
the moon. 1t would be a world with.
out an atmosphere. Dn reading such a
ono would be raft away from the mighty
aids of association and use and want.
En- the sense of newness ami stranecness
Australia is the most original country
on the planet, and it is the least J, inter.
esling. In the s,,me sense Asia and
Enrope are the least original and the
iHost Interesting. The strange kanga-
roo Of the ono continent il nothing to
the homcly sparrow Of tha other, which
has been mans companion and chirpel
on his thatck during six mllcri,rms. In
poetry che gaudy parrot is as nuthing
with the brown la@k. lt is astonishing
when one reflects upon It, to what few
and simple root ideas the entire poetry
of the world May be traced. I am, I
vasr love, l hate; I FsnfhrvI / am glad,
l must die--these lie at the bottom OF
all song. After the death of Abel, the
first iamily had pretty nearly g"ne
therouMd OF all possible experience. In
! Ne pr'mevai' elements OF human. expo.
rience there is no.hrng trite--e&ccpt to
the trite and the only acknowledgements
ty comes ont OF an entire and noble ap'
Prehenslon oftliose prlmord'nal elrments
ani the man who oan to that noble ap.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

matter. This much think is strictly true.
hnyo heard other r,tmors, but 'rumors viii
no, always Justify being recorded in truth.
had written the most of this article be
tore saw the account of the same murder
~ y"Tr paper of the lSh, copied from the
hoS"hc!d Advertiser, paper generally COR
iec,, IN IFS statements, but not altogether 50
III tn is case, as regards some ortho incidents
connected with this foul murder.
Louisville, january 20, 1867.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06
From the London 'ri,aca, january 10.
Fho Radicals Impeachment.
REVOLUTION.
BRITISH VIEW OF TnE sHCpND AMERICA

EuV i1HulCttls ,AEi i]t'sjluleuUs
BRITISH VIEW or Till; snCDND AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.
La Reuo5wtton vo beer ~ The dis.
patches which pour upon ns through tho
Atlantic telegraph show that the well
known phrase Of 1892 may be applied
in all lis meaning to the course of.even,s
in America. A revolution is in pro-
gross there. The House osRepresenta-
tives has taken the tirat step towards
the removal of the President tFon, office
Mr.. Johnson stands in the way Of the
Republican party. He is the Monsieur
Veto" Of the Union, and he must be got
rid Of He has been guilty fthe crmo
of fI,rming an opinion for himself and
and that opinion does not conform tothe
sentiments Of The majority OF Congress-.
Whether the opinion was right or
wrong, just or unjust, it is not for lis to
inquire. The important points are that
it was an independent opinion; that
MIR. Johnson thought he was President
with well defined duties and rt9ponsi
bilLi"s, instead of constitutional King
bound to accept and follow the s,lvco
OF Ministers pos;cssing the GvniidciGn of
a Legislative assembly; that the inde-
pendent opinion formed in the pursuit.
as he thus conceived, of his duty, con.
ficts with that Of Congress; and that
popular assembly will not brook the cx.
lstence Of II permanent obstacle to i: 8
will. Accordingly, Mr.. Johnson is to
be impeachcd. !. X Du,;ur
the elections and up to the beginning of
December nothing appeared more Chin
erical than an attempt to impeac!s sAe
President. No respectable organ of
opinion, no person in any position Of
responsibility, advocated it; and the
Republican leaders deprecated any sng-
gcstion OF such Il proceedings as n SLAM.
derons aspcrsion upon the moderation
and sagacity of their party. But Con-
grcss has met and tested its strength,
and flushed with sense of power,
hurries on from one position to another,
until at lastit boldly drclarcs that no
obstacles shall ce permitted to lhwart
the complete execution ofits will. What
was pronounced impossible has become
fact, and arguments reprobated with
Indignation are accepted and acted
apon. What is a clause OF The Consti-
tuition that it should bar the way Of tho
representatives Of the pcople2 A ma.
jorty some eight years since pretended
to exact laws limiting the>power Of tho
majority Of to.aey. Can any pretcnsc,
it ls asked, be more paiw or idle 2 And
the sophsm passes current, as snphisms
will which justify the excesses of those
to whom they arc addressed. But the
popularity Of such reasoning makes the
'impeachmen. Of the President remarka-
bio as evidence Of the length to which
the RESOLUTIONS has gone, and o. hia, Of
wheb may come after.
e'ea- G daAa----A-
The Radictlb Hre naaising great ado over
the recent declarations Of p,,6iie serss iatoht,
and aprognte unto themselves a. great many
airs bccaslet they have bc5n sustained by
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

.S What. arc Sop, wriiiag snchs a. hig ,hand
for, paiS?' why yon Zee, my granlm6tl.
er is 'lafc and am writing = loud letter 10
hon'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06


GOVERNOR 0Rn IN WAsniSaroN. The
visit Of Governor Orr, OF South Carolina,
and several othct prominent Southern fcn,
tlemcn to the metropolis has rovigcd spcou-
ation as 10 compromises. j am far from
thinking that the Radical leaders could be
Induced to favor any practical plan Of sct-
tling the difficulties which now dsrno, tho
country. Their purposes arc widely di!lur.
ont. Every not and word of; theirs poiatcai
ly exhibit rathor firm determination TO-
interposo' every obstacle in the. way Of n
peaceful soiation of the existing cmbarr,s-
scd sectional relations. & There con be no
doubt, however, Of the great anxiety of the
South that perfect Union and haftnony
should be restored to the whole country, nor
That they would be willing TO sacrifice much
to bring about so desirable a result. 1t
Will bc recollcetcd that .eudge Chase, in a
speech he madcln philadelphias some month.
ago iayoring the adoption of,ho famous
constitutional amendment, suggested the
propriety CT some otter BY Hic South, md
that about the same'timc hetpropoaed 10 the
Pres,dcnt plan Of adjustment based unon
the propositions contained in that amend
mcnt, with tho substitution of impartial suf-
rage for tho .scooad and third sections. I
understand that gentlcH!cn now here who
arc knownto have rhcl confidence of the
great body of tho Southern people, repre-.
sent TINT this proposition of tho Chief
Justice would be acknowledgements in any
form whioh Congress sbculd prcscrbe: or
rather (Which embraced au additional con
cesson) that Giie South would accept as tho
condition Of universal amnesty and unrcs-
trict ed representation. impartial Suffrage
and representation according to the voting
pornlhtion. mcntiohathcsc facts. not in
the belief thataany praGticalrcsullisih the
slightest degree prohnble, hut merely TO-
,raDw the people Of The Norih,Ec true atti.
tudo of'thc sou,h, so3that they may con.
tras. il with tho revolutionary programme
of ille Desl uctiYnS -. IInM Enz ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

The Radictls are ra@ising great ado over
ths recent deciaratiotr Of p,,biiu sens iatoht,
and aproghte unto themselves a. great many
airs bccaslee they have been sustained by
public sentiment. q,
II isn't always any great orc''it to a man
to be sustained by puBic ann;ircne--for ID
is ficke thing, to say tna g:si, and is Of
ten found sustaining tn ,arong
Public sentiment orncHtd tho Saviour,
and set Barrahna, thu rd,5cr free.
Public sentiment s,oned the Apostle
James toJdsath.
Public sentiment buqnet. ] Cha Rogers at
the stake.
Public sentiment drowned innocent wos
men in England, rs witches.
Pusiic sentiment in New England bored
holes through tho tongues ,fthe Q'lakcrs
Public sentiment mObbcd these samo
Radicals fcw years. ego: for preaching the
same doctrine they now profess, aud IL is n
great pity they hadn't hung ovory mothor's
sun Of them.
Public sentiment isa qnccr thing. Il,
processes Christianity, and elects infdels
and blasplIGmers to offiee processes homes
~. aud puts tho treasury into che hands OF
tho greatest Bet Of thieves outside of the
Sta,e prison processes to be tho champion
Of freedom, and susiains tho greatest set Of
eyrants that evcr escaped assassination. s..
IS IL public. sentiment don't hnng these
Radicals "to q sour apple tree" come OF
these days, we shall be greatly mistaRen
anH think " good doal worse, OF H. thanswe
do now.---0hio Farmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

ave.. S&&Tz.I-- aIs
|. THs MINEnALs In; oUa BoD1Es In the
body Of sinnr Weighing l5iruundH, there
are hbont ~ pounds OF mineral matter: con-
s'sting of phosphate Of lime. 5fpounds, ID
OUNCES carbonate 81 lime, ! pound; sn,t, $
ounces, 3.76 grains, peroxide Of iron, 100
grains; silica. 8 grains making pounds,
ounces aud A grains with minute quane
titles Of potash. chlorine, and several other
substances. Tie rest Of dhe system il
2 tcomfo sed of oxygon, hydrogen, nitrogen
aud carbon u II pounds Of tic oxygen and
hydrogen being comLiued in the form OF
water.
Thoughthc quantity Of some Of thcso
substances ,s very smnp, 1t is found abyo.
lMcly essonsiGl to the health that this small
qrantity should be supplied hence The i'm. :.
porIance ofn variety Of food. IF We ftr-
nish nature with all the material required,
she will select suol, as tho system needs
anu always just in tho proper quantities.
--.es - $50
Tnkil}.RIALo Oh, GENERAL d. s. JOHNSTON
The following is the letter from The, May
or or Gnlveston.. which called forth tEc
which hns altcaly been published in our.
tolcgraphic coimnli:
GALvEsroN, TEXAS. January 81, 1867
, ~ afiyor. Gsasrdly I'.Ik Sheridan, CDmaand-
ing Departafent ef'4he GulJf,.- ,f, ,,.s
Fhe, citizens ofGalyeston wish TO give a
OWL cscort from tlit STEAMER to tho cars, TO
The remains Of Genornl johnson. General
Griffin has issued q prohibitory, ordery Will
/ yon giYo authority 10 tlic citizens here to
give civil escort TO his rchihinsst3 sai .Se
,isaa@ H.ts cAas,aiA., ,Leoy,,aEypp, ,,aEypp, SKA
sEs3tk ssggssf. j. u 90 J, " YAf t,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06


A 4Schoolmaster, after giving ono of
the scholars n sound drubbing for
speaking bad grammor, sent him to tho
other end Of the room to inform anoth-
er boy that lie wished to sieak With
him, and at the same time promising
torepoat the 60 if lie spoke ungram-,
matioally. The youngstor, quite SAT-
iSfed with what he had got, Getormin-
ed to be exact, and thus addressed his
fellow pupil: "There ma common,
subs aniye, of the:masculme gehlcr !,
singular, number, nomiaatiye case, and
in an angry mood, chat sits perohed
upon the, emirencs aS the other side
OF thoroom, and wishcs:to articulato
a few, sentences to you in the present
tense." II, ~ y. rs,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

Yesterday morning, at y. O'clock
precisely, an unfortunate young man,
Charles .ugustus Pipkin, suffered the
extreme penalty ofrinfatuation by ex-
plating his attachment to Clara Amc-
liza, in front of the altar railing Of St.
Barnaby's Church, .gaa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-06

- ..
TIE MosT INDEPENDENT MAK.--
There is nc. man moro independent than
tho. owner ofa well cultivated farm.
HeS IS less bcholilen to popular sentiment
than any other calling. Hc'has always
n sure support before him, without con-
sulting The copinions or relying upon tlie
custom ofnny one. There is constant
market for all the surplus lie can produce
and, he cbtans, for il the current price
withoat any one demanding Of Linn
slim. his rc'igibus or political faith. Z .
SENsIntgi = Ehe' Waynesboro Fines
'says?: @"There can be no better time,
than now tourge upon our ifarhlers tie
very great Importance OF theirs planting
q large corn crop Let them hmketa'
suliiciency Of cotton in order to bring
;gresnbacks in the country, but let tieih'
mot neglect corn, oats, 3eor anything
soil ohi climate that VIII
aid IN feeding ttc'pGobicH and ptomating
The egrowd, of domestic animals. DUm'tt
Elcpehd nEmaking conols;a,d. lrcn 5Gv.'a
ling provisions With ilie Hi0hry from tls@
NY esB sbutAn.ake yu,k oIs,l eata6lHs saHas
some TO sell To yonrlcss fortunate nciIp
bors."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

McCombs and two tewsboats drlfted
down the river, but were brought
back by the Plain City. Snow, sleet,
rain, and vino. this forenoon, and
growing cold Mercury 1872; fbaromes
ter 1852. The river rose IA inches.
Especial to the Evansville JournaLli 81
CAIRO, Feb, 21-Noon.-The Con-
tinental, from New Orleans, arrived
alto P. NJ; Charmer, Evansville to
return, 4 P. NJ ave9 {aqts a. sbgf7I
Especial to Evansville Journal.I i
IRoNToN, o., Feb. 21-Noon.-The
river is still rising here, and there is
prospect of more rain. t.rre.
II Especial to Evansville Journal /.
PORTSMOUTH, o., Feb. The
river rose 8 inches last night, and is
still rising. 79iaR ed % zf9a ia9R'
49Y'f pecial to Evansville Journal. =
CINCINNATI. Feb. 21LN DON. The
river has risen 10 inches within the
last twenty four hours, and is still
rising half an inch per hour. Wea-
ther cloudy Slight snow since nine
O'Clock. Thermometer 4O9;;a barome-
ter 290 3ON. 1eai id2ir
| GleaniHigs from our Exchanges.
| LoUIsyILLE.-The Courier, of the.
10Th, says: 1;eI 81 u~ona = 8edS
The river was slowly receding yes
terday barely three inches In "a
hours, which is a very slight abate-
ment Of the food tide. The wharf
and Water Street are still inundated.
and the boatmen have the utmost diff
fculties to encounter in either receive
ing or discharging their cargoes. The
weather was rainy yesterday, light
drizzling rain falling all day, with
prospect of its continuance last night.
1t was, however, not a. very heavy
rain. and the hope is entertained that
1T will not cause another rise until the
present freshet subsidies s
CINcINNATI-The Con,nsercidz of
the 10th says: 413 70 y
The weather was damp and cloudy.
yesterday, with a hard, steady rain all
day and last night. with the wind
from the southeast and east. At SlA.s
NJ. the mercury was 48 degrees above
zero, 46 degrees at noon and 46 at z
P. N, At Pittsburgh the river was
falling last night, with 133 feet in the
channel, Here, it has risen 3 inches.
during the twenty -four hours ending
last night, when it came to a stand,
with 81 feet hence to- Louisgilles To-
day, there will only be 50 feet under
the bridge for passing steamers.
FRNKAFoRT, KY.-The Frankfort
Woman says ~ - 9's' q 1tin no.
The rains of the past few days have
. flooded the country everywhere. Every
person has something to, tell of the
food. The rain ceased here about 6
20 clock Saturday The weather, after
that time, was delightful The Ken
lucky River continued to rise until III
o'clock Saturday, since which time it
has been on a stand. The mountain
rise was expected on Saturday night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
Bellefontaine Cotton Express.
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED.
= q evansville. Jan 18th. la.

9ai 20 Evansville, Jan 18th, 1857.
a-~orxcFsl rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
N the undersigned has been appointed
.ST1oinistrator, with the will annexed. of
RI estate of James ScantIin. sen., deceased.
All persons having demands nass against said
ali persons owing said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to Y
THOS. SCANTLIN, Admir-.
lfeb9 If With the win annexed.