davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

The Wapello Republican of the 9th inst.
announces the arrival home of Judge Thomp.
son, and states that it awaits with lively in
terest the disclosures promised by the Press.
The Republican, is mistaken: Judge Thomp'
son has not arrived here, and will probably
not be in America before Sept. 1st. We
may be pleasantly surprised by his earlier
return. We shall be sorely disappointed il
he does not bring with him joyful news for
those interested in the American Central
Railroad - 4ledo Press A,,g. 18th. NJ
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
Chicago Market.

Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, August IA.
Flour-Winter ex 10all 40, Spr ex s,75al0,2 %,
fair choice I0,374a50 b.
Wheat-No 2 spr 1,S5as9, No sp l,77al,7S,
rejected 1880, No winter 2,05al0, No 2, 2,12aI5
Corn--No 97a97i, No 2 924, rejected 9Ia92
Oats-56Ia57A -.
Rye-1,074 No l, 1,04 No 9 ..a.a.
Mess Pork-23, ,00a23,25
Hogs-5alO lower a.. s- 80. IL 4-=,s
Catte-range 1925 10 $50
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

Telegraphed to the Argus.
Sr. LoUrs, August IA.
Flour, superfine 7,0oas,0o; extra {, ,25a9, 90
double extra 9,50@10,50; triple extra 1850
1900.
Wheat 2,05a 2,25 for prime to choise.
Corn, yellow 95al,l0; white 95al,l 10 95a
1,l0 mixed.
= Oats 53a57.
: Rye 95c. ........ ..
Mess pork 1928
Bacon
Shoulders 12ia3.
Sides l5ial6c. ....... ....
Lard, nominal. ...... ....-.
Whisky-not quoted.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

CHANGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY
This morning (the l4th) Daniel Whitner
was brought before Esq. Wagner, charged
with an assault and battery upon the person
of Henry Fishwild. The evidence introduc-
on the part OF the complainant being coun-
terbalanced by that of the defendant, the
magistrate discharged him. The parties re-
side in the lower part of town.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA. q
Cotton-2S4.
Fiour-s, ,35a11,75 extra state; 10,O0@12,75
R II o.; Cal.
Wheat-1,S5 No. 5 spring; 2,60 choice new
white Mich.
Rye As west.
Corn-l 124 mixed west !; l DIAL 0s for un-
sound. s....- $3.50
Oats-SlaS5 west. 9la92 for new southern
Ohio.
PorK-23, 90 aa23.3I mess.
Lard 12ta13s.
Petroleum-I34a14 crude 271a2S4 refined in
bond.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

HAY BuRNED.-The Aledo Record says /:
"Mr Albert Hardy informs US that on Mon
dy of last week, Alex. Brown, Esq, of Ohio
Grove, had the misfortune to have all his
hay, valued at $500, burned up. Also, a
quantity of fence, and other articles were CON.
sumed. It is supposed that the FIRE orrigina.
ted by little boy playing around the hay
with matches. Parents cannot be too care
ful about allowing their children free access
to matches, as the many accidents occurring
will testify.v gfF u 5kz& # II
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

LrNcH.-Cherley Boltz has rented the
new boarding house and saloon, on Copp's
corner, and the house is now open to the
public. Tomorrow evening Thursday he
will give free lunch, to which his friends
and the public generally are invited.
aug l4d2t @ -saa EHy-. rlsg-g- =
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW BOTTLlNd
i sands Cream or Stock Ale or Porter 70 sup
pIy families and others, at their residences or
places Of business, in quantities 70 SUIT an
tie or morel can be supplied, by leaving their
orders at Mrs. Johnson's Ice Cream Saloon or st
Vests Saloon. uncn
jy30dtf. zsrsEgao n u = q
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

WASTE NoTHrNG.-If YOU are business
man, waste not even the newspapers in
which you advertise; but, after You and your
family have done with them, send them to your
friends and acquaintance, and to others
scattered abroad. You viii find it to your
sinterest by so doing. Like bread cast upon
the waters, after awhile the attention thus
conferred upon others, shall return to YOU
fourfold, in substantial business benefits.
6 Newspapers are, parexcellence, the great
advertising mediums of the world Other
modes of advertising, doubtless, do good,
more or less but the newspaper exceeds all
others combined in efficiency and results.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

CHICKENS are in danger now. Their. fur
Tough is up tonight, 1.-THE l4th,) and they
might as we'll come in now as to wait and be
shot. Hunters and dogs are after them all
over Illinois.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

AhLlSGros's MrgsrKELs, really superi-
or troupe, appear at Babcoek's Hall this
evening, for one night only. They will pre-
sent several new features in ministerelsy,
including Arlington's great burlesque of the
Jap.on.knees. - - = So - p -.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

BoDY Found.-Last Saturday the body OF
drowned man foated ashore at Fairport,
near Muscatine. The deceased was attired
in dark clothes, and from appearance had
not been in the water very long. An in.
quest was held and the body Inferred al
Fairport. Nothing was found to indicate
who he was or where he belonged. Abou,
$l4 in money was found upon the body
From the description he is thought to be
the man that rolled overheard from the
steamer Dubuque, a few days ago, anotice o
which has appeared in the ARGUS.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

The Rock RIVER WATER Power CON-
PANY, composed of Messrs. D. B. Sears l.
Sons, and Gen. L. A. Grant, is making fine
progress. The canal bed from its junction
with the river above where the dam is to be
erected, down to the Camden road is excavat-
ed throughout, almost to the present level of
Rock River. The outlet, or fume, Just
above the road, is also dug down to the river.
A coffer-dam is being constructed across the
river, just below the Camden CUT Off, for the
purpose of directing the water entering from
the bed and through the CUTOFF When
this is done the excavation for the permanent
dam will at once be entered upon. The
timbers for this dam are now being framed,
BY large force of carpenters. -
This great enterprise, VIC trust, is destined
to reach complete success. The power to
be secured will be one of the most valuable
IN the valley of the Mississippi, south of
the Falls of st. Anthony.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

A MAN can go along without advertising,
and so can wagon without greasing, but it
goes hare, d,-4bington Standard, East Ab-
dngton, Mdss. #55sT gf#a@N
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
r.; l The American House,
Hanover Street, Boston.

Is the largest and best arranged notei IN New s
- rar,;,.ted the -,ites of rooms are well ar
ranged ne and completely furnished for families
and large travelling parties: and the house VIII
aontinue to be kept first-class hotel in every
respect. LIE !" 40 nioI'
jun25deodsm- ssmss<a# E* IA
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
INSTRUCTION In MUSIC.

HAVE OPENED A ROOM IN .WEBBER'S
i Block, over Kiesow's store, and am now pre-,
pared to give instruction upon the fiano, ana
and other musical instruments, either al my ro9ln
or at the residence of my pupils, as may % u'
sired. as SEQ
pianos tuned and instruments repaired
VIM. BABCOCk.
Rock Island, March IL diff. Asa
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

- -zs-gse a. = ! ~ G /.
RADICAL PARTY management has brought
Davenport, Iowa, to an unenviable fnaIs-
cial position. The Gazette of this morning,
says: Judgements are being filed against
the city, and Davenport is openly charged
with repudiating its debts" 1t is so every
where with the radicals. Give them power
and they plunge cities, counties, states and
the nation hopelessly in debt, and increase
taxation in every possible manner. No par
ty everexisted in this country capable Of an
intelligent ANA economical management of
public affairs, except the democratic party
nor shall we ever have an intelligent and
economical management of public business
until that party is restored to power, in cit
les, counties, states and the nation.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

FoRrY CENTS line will be charged fol
each insertion of all articles under this head
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
Dailp Argns,.


Orders for JoB PRIFTIsG WIZ meet WIN pronp,
,ttantion NJ tho ApeUs OFFICE, and be executed
in the very best manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
PUMPS /!

rr,uE UNDERSIGNED HAS en- HAND, al
IL his New Agricultural VI Warehouse, near KIM
balls wagon shop, a supply of pumps. Any one
wanting pumps put in or repaired can getit done
by calling on him.
Sewing Machines, Churns, Clothes Wringers'
xe., &o., for sale. y. J.UNDkkWooD. {
apr3dtf. sS9s'
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

I Dzvoz q cRAAGP-
| NEW BOOKS !
Isehsd and 1hiseell ellanesas,
! Can always be found At .s.-...
| DEYof { CHAMPIONS,
ROCK IsLAuD. ILLS.
L.. - 2
.8s. U6 8HE HHrs
/ NEW AMERICA; by VIM. Hepworth
Dixon, editor of the London Athenaum. Cloth,
| tinted paper, illustrated. Price 1915.
| COLORADO by Bayard Taylor. Price
S1,50.
| zsaEg 'gaEH rTa "a
ELEMENTS OF ART CRITICISM; by
c. w. Samson, D. D., Cloth, bevelled. Price
$3.50. 90
TWO MARRIAGES.; by the author of
John Halifax. Cloth. Price 81 so.
| - Il
MORNING BY MORNING; or Daily
Reading for the Family or Closet by Rev. C. II.
| Spurgeon. Price 81 10 .S :. 3
! ..sx,srEssvssS syaszs.E ..C
THE OPEN POLAR SEA; narrative
by DR.. 1. 1. Hayes, with portrait of the author.
Price 1915. ,5,@1e s.
MYSTERIES OF THE PEOPLE the
| story of a Plebian Family for 1000 years; by
| Eugene Sue. Price 81, co. This remarkable
book is suppressed in France on account OF its
Democratic principles @ r*-
IDALlA; by the author of Chandos,
Strathmore, DC. Price $500. A new work by
| this popular author.
THE LAST WARNING CRY; by Rev.
DIR. Cummings, D., D., author of the Great Trib-
ulationj dc. Price 81, so. -+~ s.. 'a.f .@
THE PAPACY its Historic Origin and
| Primitive relations with the Eastern Churches
| by the Able Guettee, ID. D.
ATEF.T EtEED .S.
A ROSARY FOR LENT or Devotional
Readings. Cloth, gilt, vermillion edges, Price
$1,75.
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIoNS OF
DISTING UISHED GENERALS; by WE. g.
Shanks. Cloth, illustrated. Price $500.
SIR BROOK ,FosBRooK; Chas. Lev
er's last work. Price SOC.
MADONNA MARY; by Mrs. Oliphant.
Price 5Oc. s-- --f. -s -.sa.4 a..
/ RACHEL's SECRET; by the author OF
the Master of Marion Price 75c.
PARLOR DRAMAS; or Dramatic Scenes
for Home Amusement; by W. B. Fowle, author
of the One Hundred Dialogues. Price 81 90.
HOME PASTTMES or Tableaux..sViv-
ants by J. Fl. Head. Price $500.
FULLER on the Grape. Price $3.50.
.HUSMANN on Grapes and Wine. Price
$3.50.
STRONG on the Grape. Price $3;25.
HARAsTHY'S Grape Culture and Wine
Making. Price $3.50.
L5TlE Ia-I III.
WOODWARD'S Country Homes. Price
sl'oo''A a. e-a-1
GARDENING FOR PROFIT; guide
to the successful cultivation of the Market and
Family Garden. Illustrated. Price so.
M AIN OaL VI hOnhL AlsS1Aa4 l1S
TURE; or How to build Country Homes and Out
buildings, with numerous original plans. Price
$I,50
~ GARDEN VEGETABLES; and how to
cultivate them. Price 1925.
EE. E 80
LARGE VARIETY OF
Juvenile Books
| Suitable for Sabbath or Day School
| PREMIUMS !
| AT Low PRICES.
SUN DAY SCH ooL
:
REWARD CARDS, CLASS BOOKS,
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

NEW AMERICA; by VIM. Hepwortl
Dixon, editor of the London Athenaum. Cloth
tinted paper, illustrated. Price $2,75.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

q ELEMENTS OF ART CRITICISM; by
C. W. Samson, D. D., Cloth, bevelled. Price
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

TWO MARRIAGES.; by the author 0
John Halifax. Cloth. Price III so.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14
THE NATIONAL l
Is furnished with the very best kind OF
Billiard Tables /!

And that the bar is supplied with choice Liquors
Wines, Aies, Beer, Cigars, &C., &c. By careful
attention to the wants of his patrons he hopes to
merit an increased business. aagoisffs -Es sgs7ss
@ Remember the place: Washington street,
east side, near Zeis' clothing store. aaRmtsFs 81
ERNST KELLERSTRASS.
Rock sland July "a diff vtfs ! h-g- 3
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

MADONNA MARY; by Mrs. Oliphan
Price 50c. s.- --f. Is r.a.4 a-....-
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

COLORADO by Bayard Taylor. Price
S1,5o.
.4s.-..-ee7 esr ... e--s q "a
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

MORNING BY MORNING; or Daily
Reading for the Family or Closet by Rev; c. II
Spurgeon. Price 81 $l,75-.-.eS :. -.
The evening Argus., 1867-08-14

SIR BROOK ,FOsBRoOK Chas. lie,
er's last work. Price SOC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-31
s OBAGCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
Iron and Brass Castings Of Ever
Description.

DsaIers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Rtra Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BotL1l9
Gntb, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-31
1sg. ring Done at Short Notice.

workmen sent to all parts to at up work
MAD Repair Boilers and Machinery.
sY All orders will rece1ve our tndlvldu-
RIRkbention, and will be pro IL filed on
ma most reasonable erms. -
once and Foundry on the Cana corner
mn Inxle Street, oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-31
LUMBER. &C.
LUMBER-LUMBERI

HI VA II 4 Ill VI - H AZ
HTHE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
a. the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock Is large and second 10 nom
in the aSSOrtunents, embracing Pine OF 8
thicknesses and quality. from the mic
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First lear Plank.
Also, 500 DOORS of various thicknes
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingly
and 4 feet 4-ath, MOuIdings, Casing
Quarter Round. &c. &c.
Orders from the country, river or rs-
filled promptly.
sell d3n JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-31

Is a lunatic, and is subject to exacer-
bations of her disease as the moon
changes. At these periods she be-
comes violent. At night she is con-
fined She is moody and silent, walks
a great deal when unemployed. She
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-31
j DR.. II. u. HARVEY,

ROOM No. i, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
once Hours lie to y; . to 5:7tos.
OWL dan
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
A Nov Astronomical Theory.

NJ. Tremaux. author Of the Origin Of
the Transformation Of Man" has nd.
dressed paper to the French Academy
Of Sciences, in which he says that New.
tons system, which docs not explain tho
cause Of the motion Of heavenly bodies,
and which, moreover, only establishes
an inconsistent equilibrium, is not suli.
cient to account for the many perlurba-
tIons which influence these bodies, and
that consequently some principle must
be sought after that will give constant
equilibrium. This principle the author
finds in the anlagonism of heat aud cold.
The former expands, melts, transforms
into vapor, and therefore rrprls Tho
latter condcnscs, solidiiica contracts, aud
therefore should be considered the force
Of attraction. Snppos", now, two hca.
venlv bodies to DO accidentally brought
together. Considering then, in an
ncandesccnt state, they must repcl each
o her in proportion to The intensity Of
their hcat; bnt at the samo time the
attraction ol their masses will counter.
act the force Of r"pulsion to certain
extent, the distance Of the two bodies
from each other will bc determined by
the difference Of these two forces; in
other words, these two bodies remain at
such u distance That hn force OF rrpul.
sion, or heat. and The forces Of a.trac.
ton, will exactly balance each other.
He adds: "LcL tho two bodies be
motoElrss, that is, uninllncncel by any
f,.cr Of rotation round ,hcir axes in
that case tho two sides that arc turned
away from each other aro necessarily
cooler than those which stand r.cc to
face, because tho f)rmcr r"diato ilc;r
heat into space, willie The hitter arc
constantly exchanging calorgc rays will,
each other Hence tho tendency ia
repulsi'D y in til, latter, anl The contrary
in the former. The consequence is that
tie slightest torce being applied sulIicien,
to brcakthc equilibrium q rotary MOS
tion will be communicated TO each Of The
bodies, III order to bring thoso he,nis
plcros face to face that have n tendency
attract each other Now, this mo :iol
once bcgnn, will continue clrrnally, an
thus though the mere AGENCY oi hea
aid cold twoof tho most rcmnrkablt
astropimical phenomena arc, accounted
fpr-viz: rotation round tho ayis, and .
constant distance between tllo planets,
| '"thfRs ----4.,-l 20 = s- i!-~
REPEAL OF GEoRaIA LAws.---The
laws in Georgia denying foreigners tie
privilege o(ho!lipg real estate have beer
repealed 'by tic, Legislature. There !,
a law IN Mississippi prohibiting foreign
ers from conveying real3eslatc |unhlafel
thcy have been sintnralized, and also
providing stbata unless,4so8 riatufalizcd
their land and tenements sl,all not de
scend to their lleirs, upon dcceasr, sbu
shall be acla, and tie molley paid iin,s
tlia State treasury. 81 a y' !
a girl in Topbapb Mes, ied from
her blood's turning fo sugar, yvt
wonder tliat,a seat many 81 our girls
don't die in tliaS way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

| permanent mannrcs. want TO avoid tha
kinu, Tor think that is is true, Of some OF
| thch at least, that when | uso them m,
crops "o not remove them. prefer In,
KIND Int will como to sec me the first year
anu bring large interest, in tho fuin, O.
: cotton, corn, whoa, Sc.
The true system in manurine, Is to rc
tho manure back The first Year. with liyino
rroht, and rapidly to improve the soil up &c
Ms original capacity, and carry i, beyond
that Ill the same ratio as the increase. We
are only tenants at will, aud have no right
70 use the soil in n way to destroy i,s On.
paG'ty to maintain tho present population,
ana It's future increase When tho pcoplc
understand the difference in an aero of Inn,l
that will produce 100 lbs. and one that will
produce 6oO lbs. Of lint cotton-that this
W'icrcncc exists in the present value of each
ot these two acres of land, We then will
, begin to improve our farms.
! AS to r!ouShing and cultivminr, | onlv
nave time 10 sny now, plow from TO Is
inches deep, anl sub soil every fourth ycar !.
or better subsoil ono fourth every yeor'
Then cultivate smooth, level, and shallow
thc last plowng-not moro than one half
inch i'll depth.
The great inquiry is, on what kind Of land
10 use Guano md other commercial ma.
nures. sny use II OH all lands you plow
or cnlt'vAtn-or everywhere, except in q
hole OF wmicr, or on rock.
Tho treatment oftho various kinds of
SOL uocs not vary so much ns We might
suppose. Extremes arc likely 10 meet
First Rest your lands. Lc, a sandy soil
rest, for the following reasons to acoumu.
late vegetable mould; to turn tho sand
dark receive tho heat, and prevent rcflec,
ton aud Burning what is nLoyc ground:
hold uniform heat; fastcn the particles Of
SAID together, so rs to receive and hold tho
water; all ofwhich arc important, besides
the increase of fertility. On the o,hor
hand, rcst clny soil, to accumulate yeec-
table mould to darkcn the soil, as IN the
other case; to open tho PARTICLES of clay,
that it may receive the rain, let In mir, light,
gases, retain uniform heat md moisture,
besides incrc ,sing its fcrtilizing Qualities
generally. ,N% oaN lld
In conclusion, the manure now uso Is
pure dissolved bones, lnnd plaster and sal!,
crowned with That bcst Of MI mnnures. Pe.
ruvinn Dunno. Purchase .hc pure article.
AMI do yoar own mixing. For ono acre
take: "'* 90
Peruvian Guano t".H l(Olbs
*Dissolved bones ,ra 100 a.
Salt ION :.
Land Plaster sT 'h bO 4.
All well mixed, nn'l when you lny eff for
cotton open At lens: inches and dcposit
the manure along the furrow, nnd he'd ns
usual. For corn, open inches, trop tho
manure in hills foct apart, drop the corn
within three or four inches ofihc manure,
deep. Let 1t staMGl4 or o woeks without
work.
Very respectfully,
DAVID Dickson.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Lotter from Mr. David Dickson on Com
mcrcial Manures,


Mr. David Dickson ofSparIa. has fayord 1
us with letter for publication in the iStuh.
ern Cultipqtor, in which he replies TO various
'et,ors Of inquiry. recciycd from NIL quar-.
tcrs, upon agricultural topics
EDiTURs SOUTHERN CULTIVATION :--Fcr-
tilizers should be purchased as near first
hands MS possible. for many reasons, sacll
as these: The planter should kc he pro-
fiji himself; Tic gets the manure moro pure,
as we'll ms much cheaper; and il we do not
pursue ibis course, rs money IL abundant
North, all manures will bc bought up rs
soon as landed, shipped South and sold at
high rates. ! will give you m instance.
Last season, Peruvian Gnan0 was worth in
New York and Baltimore, (tlo only places
Imported into.) sixty dollars ia gold, per
ton of 2,3i0 lbs. Gold was worth l2S TO
80 in green backs. Twas bought up by
traders, and sent to AugusIa, and sol,l
there for $3.50 in g; g;ccn-backs. for only
1000 lbs. Make yonI own calculations az
to the profit. 3.te
10 purchase, as well as at whht market As
1dono, wish to net against any PERSONS
interest, will simply giyo my experience.
Peruvian Guano nn,l n kind oailcd Columbi.
nm dueno, aro The only kinds that l,ayo over
paid in my bands. ,.s -,t, &. t,,,,
When gave a receipt several years since,
and published In tic Sohthtrn Reeoriey, to
use e,half Peruvian and tho otbor Column
bian Guano, which was q mineral Guano,
then considered his the best preparation; |;
but tho Columbian Guano has been ex-
hausied for q good many years therefore,
Irecall fiat receipt have no doubt bdt
Some Of tho phosphate Guanos have some
considerable value; but they arc held too
you wish, and tost tlom on their own mcr
its.
You will fnd some Guanos advertised as
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
gETgAots;of the Legislature.

FFEGA0CS s0f the Legl3lature, ft
AN syqrtTog ALTER AND AMsNDlTiiE 1CiIARTEn
sss; or THE TOWN OF wINNsnoHo.
NJ ,Beitsnactcd by The Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES, now met and sitting in
Gcnefal Assembly, md byfthe authority of
the same, That elkcorporatc Unite of the
town5of Ayinnsboro5 slnll DO extended to
cnbfaee eGroctanglea tho central point of
which slall BIO stl,e central POINT Of tho
Of theSsaid town, the bounding lines of which
rectangle] on the Eastwarl and Westward,
shall Bolnarallal 3tos and opo.half mile from
tho said Congress street, and the bounding
lines on tho Noubward and Sopthward
shall boYVtlitdo.foaEths S6f d ,nile from said
central point, r,4s, 4
II. The said town Shall bc9 6ailcd winns-
horo, and be gpysfned by IN ,Intchdant md
four ,Wardtns, 70 'bc called tho 7rowh' Conn
cilof Winnsboro," md by Tint tiame' lave
succession or members; keep ncommon
seal, take and hold property Unnecessary for
corporate uscs only,) sue and be sued, i'm
plead and he imrlcadci, and ctijoy every
right incident 10 M Incorporation.
III. Tint the said IN, chdant and War
dens shall always be psrsons who orc con-
Btitutionally qttaliRcd' 70 Vote for members
ly reside WiiiHH I'LL hiiinits af6reaaid, and
layoo sos resided ct least twelye,rmonths
immediately preceding their election and
own in their uwnrightya freehold therein,
worth at least five hundred dollars Before
entering upon the,duties oftheir Offices they
shall take the OATH prescribed by dhe Cons
sIitution IF this State, and also tho follow
Ing oath to wit 81 do solemniy swear, or
affirm, thatI an duly ,quaiiaSds according 10
law, TO exercise the office of Inttndant Cor
Warden} of WihAsborp, md That r. viii
equally aEd ihpartially discharge the strust
reposed In he, and viii tho my best endca-
vors L, pfsssgyo Ito ,pcacc, Hhd carry Tito
notwithstanding to law,isho pprpopes o. my
9ppointmont-so help me God'' The Said
lntendant and Wardens shall hold their
olives from the timo Of their election until
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

Get ,hroc glass eyes:
And ike scurvy politician, scorn
TO sec The things thou dost not.
King Lear, Act iy: Scene 6.