davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
2l$t ebruIy.

rs long rs Che pen and tho tongue
arc media OF communication, 50 long
will 1T be tho practice in this Town
and District to talk and write, nnnu-
ally, Of the events and sccnns of the
2iSt and 22d Of February, 1868. In.
deed the whole week, embracing these
dates will give occasion to revert to
tho p&t, for, rs one has said, "our
souls we're Gu0rclie0" with The demo
Mae wrath Of Waranl Vengeance for
that length of inc in the District.
Doubtless custom will establish
some appropriate commcmoration of
those days. But whatever it be, how.
ever the anniversary may be observed,
thcrc ought to be one feature inscpa-
raesy connected with it.; postority
should, rs long rs government IS do.
Sirab'c Tor the well-boing Of society.
DC carefully and thoroughly informed
upon the origin and character of the
war wagcd against The Southern
states Not with any view to keen
up 4 flame Of sectional hate or prciu-
dice, though if that is unavoidable.
let not the other be dispensed with
but with view to let the coutcmpora.
ry world know that we of tho South
had the conservatism of constitutional
law cithcr expressed or implied, on
our side, while The North had pro-
grcssivc radicalism, involving a total
disregard to the Constitution, as well
as the right that might gives, to sup
port thom.
hct this be the occasion of an ami
vorSary, the substitute of tho Ath
July. II will be the commomora.
tion of principles, tho heritage from a
victorious ancestry in l?76, but ruth
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
EcC0ns truction.

: r,,o o,,, ,,,
""" ~"
h,n. ,,.a.,a,, M .' 'e,."o"
and tbo ouov,1yu &c ,hosc. roho, ct.,a''
~ N''' ~S"'''
f'"s'' '" "''.' f'',''''"'
lhe great issue 1etwccn the NExccu-
tive and Congress has eliminated, as
we have good reason to believe. in n
.comnrom;sc Tho pros;lo,t ,ooon,,.
~, r,..,,,,i. ,, 1r'"
,"' ',.''''"0'o'''i n"'o''''ac'' Us inc
p's'S o. reunion, II tho latest news
from Washington be correct If the
President approve the bill, thcn tho
only ,ncst;on with o,c, n,o % II,
-, <tato, ,n,,:., ), -, Wv
~ '''' w. wv ~ 'lP'i's' VIII DC
""''i''' II VIII ADOPT tho Constltu-
tional Amendment and accept repre-
scntation upon it's scheme. or rcmo;,
;noc,;vc unlcr n;i,;t,rv or1 ,,.,,.;,;.,,
:, P''' '''0''-
" e. o. '''9u.' o'"'''"'u.
we await turtEer Intelligence from
w NashlngtOn with i good deal of iu-
tercst.
Tho fol)w;no ;s tbo Hi
~, "
n"''r"$, no legal State Govern
mPh'S or adequate protection Tor life or
ptol,e''y now c%iSl IN lno lrb"l States
% ''S,'''a' n orth Carolina, South Car
J'''";' "; "eo'S,a' :, moama' M'ss'ss'pp',
Louisiana, FLORIDA, Tcxasand Arkansas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
SO. CA. BUEEAUOFIM
-CnANLESTON, 2let February lSHr

| The undersigned, having been appointed
| Commissioner, has been instructed BY his
| EXcClicncy Governor Orr TO organize the
| Rurcau at tho earliest possible m0,ucnt. In
few days Agents will be appointed by ihc
Governor to proceed to Europe. whose ,lnty
1t will be 10 induce Immigration to ourSiate
! TO disseminate such information as may bc
inrnished them of lands for sale or lease
and 10 engage such lnborcrs, mechanics
servants AMI other help, MS may be desired
! hy the inhabitants Of The State. An Agent
for the same object will perhaps be scut TO
| New York II would be desirable tl,nt our
people furnish this Bureau without dcl,v
with Information how they desire to be
served, Indicating the kind of help ihcy re
qurc, and The wages which they arc willing
to pay; CT a description OF The lands thry
have Tor salo or lease, and their terms and
| conditions. If combinations can he formed
in the several Districts Of The state for
Joint action, it would perhaps facilitate mn.
tnal operations aud where arrangements
can be made to advance pat Of tho posso gc
money Of the lahoring Immigrants, BY NO.
| ccptcd orders 10 thai effect on .ny Of Tho
factors or merchants Of Charleston, il would
no doubt greatly advance the result. 'If
the people that favor this measure would
meet ut their respective Court Houses to
consult ana indicate their wants, this Bu-
rcau would take great pleasure in serving
their interest to the best of its ability 4
pamphlet will be printed in several Euro-
pcan languages for distribution, describing
the capacities and advantages OF our soil.
climate, productions. etc., in which manv
particulars that are promptly furnished
may ho, advertised. The means at the dis.
posnl of this Bureau being strictly lmi cd,
the kind assistance of tho con,l,,ctms Of
our public journals is respectfully, REQUEST.
Cd. JOHN a. WAGNER,
Commissioner Of Immigration.
| feb 2G-flx1% .ys-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
CoMMUNICATEn.T +
Have Non no Thought Of the Future

Have TIon no Thought Of the Future 2
Mr.. Eprou: | havo been aware for
sometime Of q very great evil that is being
pr&ctiucd in our midst, and it presses so
heavily upon my mind, have concluded I
would say fow words toycu on tho sub
jcot; and if you thnnl, them worthy of no,
t;ce, you can lay them before your readers.
There are some Of our Merchants who
arc in tho practice Of treating tho gcnic-
men customers to &piriaoas liquors. Now
what can he their motive for this? it un.
doubtcGly is gain. wonder if these men
who are practising this great evil, have
calmly reflected upon what they arc doing?
l think not; for'smcly they would not, for
the sake OF n little gain, n little more money,
destroy the happiness of hundreds of thor
follow beings. They may calm their c,n-
sciences by saying, ~ do not give them
enough to in.oxicatc them or if they do
get drunk, It is nos my fault, I did not mako
thom take II, only asked them if fthcy would
like to tako drink to warm them this cold
day. Those excuses may quiet tho con-
scionoc but how will 1t be in that great L y
when the secrets OF tho hearts will be made
manifestY Then they will SEQ tho great
evil of this practice. There aro many men
who arc weak in this particular if q friend
gives them one drink, il creates q crasine
for ano'herand another, which they aul
have, and pretty soon they arc so inloxica-
ted, that they know not whnt they do or
say. Now, whom tho mar. who gayo them
the frst drink, secs them in this deplorablo
condition, ought ho MOTTO feel that he Is Tho
cause of it3 lie certainlyought, for had he
not have given them one drink, thcy might
not hayo taken any. Il have. seen mon, mike
vows to those they love, never again to tasto
tho yilc poison, violate those saoreaf promi.
sos, bsoausesthcyy could not resist The ar !.
peal Of (risnd 10 take a social glass, Az /,
do they think ofthe unhappy, wiseat they
ma ylhis practice, apds Of The children.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
GCoMMUNICATED.


Plant Corn Plant Corn Plant Corn /!
Mr.. EDiron The planting season is at
hand, and feel inclined to say a few things
to the planters in general.
am fully persuaded, from what have
learned from different sources, that our far
mcrs will commit the great error of plant
ing too little corn the present year. When
will our people learn wisdom? Are they
determined to work hard, live hard and de
"a'". to prove 10 the world, thnL what our
worst enemies have said, in respect to rails
Ing an abundance of cotton with free labor,
is true? We can be an indcpcnlenl people,
so faras that is concerned; why will VIC not
be SO? The policy of planting very largely
Of cotton, has always bccn bad; il vii, in our
present circumstances, provo ruinous.
The proper policy is, to aim, certainty,
to produce an abundance of what We need
TO consume; and then TO make what cotton
sc oan besides. Let The production of cot
ton be secondary, not primary object
Many portions Of our country arc now bvr-
dcrng OH starvation not us tho result of
drought exclusively, but rs the result, in
part, of planting 90 little corn, and of poor
cultivation. Shall we repeat the error, at
the risk Of total starvation 2 Lot us cslab.
lish n general public sentiment, in opposi-
ton to this course. Let us bring about n
state Of things, in Which II man will bo ns-
| hamed for it to be known, that he has failed
TO make enough to eat, for the sake Of max
ing cotton.
o, for return OF those yood olA tia,ca
when farmers were ashamed to be seen buy
ing corn and bacon. =
We may extend our thought on this and
Kindred subjects, at some future timc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
E!thor q Mistake or a Lie.

when lately in Congress the Ste
Von,s blIl was undcr consideration in
the l'ouac, Mr.. boutwell,, Of Massa
oA"sHtts, man Of m1uc$tioMallo
talent and ability, spoke in Tie course
OF some remarks upon tho bill as fol-
lows:
Though the war was no lonrcr Ra-
grant there, in tho Southern S,o,cS1
tho effects, and Consequences, and ~.
cldcnts of rebellion rcmumol. There
was WAS no real protection there to lifo,
liberty or property.
II N.Y. Boutwell, madc that last as
sertion in Ignorance OF tho true condi-
''on' legally, of tho people Of South
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

SEc.#3. That it shall be tho duty uf
eacl' officer assigned as aforesaid TO pro.
tcct alfpersons inthcir rights Of person
and property, to suppress insnrrecLion,
ltlsordcr5and violence and to punish or
cause to ofbc punished all disturbers of
tlle public peace, and criminals; and to
this end he may'alow local civil tribu.
mails to take jurisdiction ofand try oiltn.
dcrs, or when in his judgment il may
be necessary for the trial Of Offenders,
he shall have power to orgapize military
commissions ortrib'nals for that purpose
and all interference, under color OF State
authority, wi'hthG exercise Of military
authority under this Act, Shall be null
and void
SEC. 4. That all persons put m,dcr
military arrest by virtue OF tl,is Act shall
be tried without unnecessary delay, and
no cruel or unusual punishment Shall be
inflicted, aud no sentence of any military
commission or tribunal hereby author
iz"d, affecting The lie or liberty of any
f., person, shall ue executed uulil IL is APP
proved by Tic officer in command O.
the district; and the laws and rrgula-
ton, for the government Of tho army
shall not be affected by this Ac,, except
in so far US they may conflict with its
provisions.
SEC. 5. That when the people of any
Of said rebel States Shall have formed Il
constitution OF government in conformity
with the Constitution of the United
States, in all respects, framed by con-
vcnlion Of delegates elected by. the
male citizens OF said State, twcnlv-onc
years old and upward, Of whatever race
color or previous condition, who have
been resident in said State for ono year
previous TO the day Of such election,
except such rs may be disfranchscd for
participation in the rebellion or for fclo-
ny at common law; and when such
constitution shall provide that The cleo
tive franchise shall be enjoyed hy all
such persons as have the qualification
herein stated fol election OF delegates !;
and when such constitution shall be
r'li: 9, ya M t Of tho crscis vo-
ting on the question Of ratification who
are qualified rs electors for delegates,
'''' WIN s"'' ''',S'''"''o'' S.E''' nav"
oe'i' submitted 70 Congress lor c%aml,
nation and approval, AMI Congress shall
have approved The same and when said
state, by " vote of its Legislature
Siccte" uh"'r sa'u constitution, snail
nave nuop'eo .nc amendment Ito the
oo''S,',"'l"'i ., ~, ,no oi!'c" 'ota'cs pro-
PoScu oy INC N't'y-h,n'" N9hsress'
an" N''o",' mo-. - hit'c'o !, re, ~ ana "hen
sI'u .' "r''eto sn9,' nave eee1me y par,
81 'uo .9ns,l'"''oh Q, tne on'lcI
'o.':rE' ':t S',i" 'o.A'c shal' DC HeolNrca t' q
o'Si''c. c. 70 rriFoScl,'"'1'il i, III congress-
".u p'n'''.s nno hcp'esc"'aI''cs
s"a.' ~ " "''.,"' t''c.e'ronl '' IT
.%N'ns ~ ~" =. cS'',pc" y -
'"o'. al" u,u'e"'''' Wv. VIZ" P''E'' :
s.c''o''S y. '.,"' NcC si'ai' DC N'2i'f'"'"
'i,r ~, III Sain 'o'a'c;
,t; nvh lo''o"S " 'rsoh: a,'o,'l NV '''"'
~ ' .'.' aoNi,on ., 3 loS''o" ,, 'I'' "%
P",IH' ,S;' o'-''mipu m ,'o''' 'ho P''N'i,&' =,
a'o'"'"a ~" 'Sr '''' i.,"' '.N
T':''" ''.I"t ~ 1"I Io''a,.'"lI"'' y %"
~ Gn,'1" s'.fso, S"''' W o''A'''o ~ u'',-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

who arc afraid and ashamed of their5father
made drank by q Merchant to got his mon
cyl! 0h!glct me bcgyou who'ere guilty OF
THIS sin to renounce it. If you cannot sell
yonr goodshonotabiy, lot Them remain upon
your shelves. 81 If you Scauno: make q for
tune TO leave toIyour children, ut least
leave thcma name and example unsullio,l
ny such stain rs this. Let INC earnestly
cntrea: You, instead of giving men to drink
exert all your influence TO keep them from
it. If you wish to treat your customers,
give them something that will not inuro
them
When / sec II man, the noblcst work OF
he Great Creator, so dchaso himself as to
get drunk, and go reeling along tho street,
ana cych lying down upon the earth like u
brute, | think of those lines by Bulns:
80 waa some pow'r tho gif,io gle us,
TO soc oursirs rs ithcrs 5 70 us"
For think if man would SEQ himself
drunk once, hc never would be in simular
situation again. Think, reflect, oh man,
before you present q drink Of spirits to
your iclca man, lest you hc arraycd before
the lliSl, Tribunal as his destroyer les, his
wife aud children cry out against you as
their worst cncmy! IF every man would
exert all his influence for good, whnt u
change for the better would soon DO appa-
rent in our community. If man cannot
make money honorably, lot him live
and die poor-rathcr than grow rich at the
risk OF loosing his own soul, and sonding
others to IIcll. VIC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27


Carolina, his ignorance is absolutoly
incxcusahle. But if he said it with
tho facts before Inn of the "rcal pro-
lection" that is afforded to every iu-
l;v;1nl ,,;4, ~ llIs a
.'.'' ~ u o,"ES' nv" un"cf
She JURISDICTION ci tho laws ol South
N"'"'i''"' we 90 not hesitate 10 pro-
ho""co INC assertion an Nnm'h&a'ed
nc loE 70 ct'ofactoES3c II "s any tang
u'"' WOW" hoV p' calling 'nl'36 ~
'"'if proper names
NS ~ '"' '''''S 'n" consequences
or" '''I'"''''' u NY W.T. We "oi'
nv" '''S'' '''''''"' w" iV''V"
Nno"' VIC "fo hoV llNo'y 10 iof%o'
'"o''''o =, ~ '',' u 'HV"' ""'lH S''''
'''o'' 10 i'o"'"'''' '>''EeilS "''' GUNNER
o"''J ." ''' WAX ""o o'''''noo ~
's".''S' Us.
i,uO o"' in'''o'"''' i'l'"''ou"
az" :, ,"'o'''o'"''' i''o"o Y 1'' "''c"
y. .,, ,''V'o,"'' w o"'' S'''' oc"' "'' y %
p''' ".''' - ~" N''y c%'U'''' Oh MS
WI P''"' 'V"' - ''''n'''S i"''' ~
'''''' w '''''' ''''"' ''N'''' = 'i''''o ""'''
r.,
r,n'"'. ~ lI .i' 'n, ''n o"U "",'ns ,.'aa
urc+ conncc,oI wifi thc S,nrn,nr,
S.,In. ,vlil, th,a, t.to,o. Ia l,,.,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
WINNSDORO, S. G.
FEBRUARY 81, 1867.
TERMa.--FOR HERALD.

'rEREB DOLLARS per vcar; TWO DOLLARS
e.. ,'y months ONE DOLLAR iuG thrcu'ui0nihs =
raynbi" in 'To'ab '"kt." &intla copies 'rrn tent}.
!I3- thc pipcr VIII hc !'s""nI 'nIct on the cS +
ration OF The un,n 'hr which payment has boon m .do
Subscribers who !ind sro 's mark "n tr prcr,
m"rer o. tl'cF mpcr, WI m,crsEiIL til. tic iLmU
paid Gpr has cSpich.
q AyYEWrlSlNG RATES. Ono nol'"r per .qnnrn
i"t The irt, aud s. v""ty FIVE "nnlS ctch sgA>".
Iun hN"ri"h >pn 70 c"&et>is u ;Ic sl"C' DC u
pied by twelve limos rf ia $ sac typn
. Club RATES 10 copies one ycur rw'ntY.i;vc
D"ius. An extra copy 10 tic ,aryUn !al.i : Up Tie
cub. nCGr ,ho 1T juaUary, 1851
~ tWHair ono mnlth trpm tho duo Il clnl it
rciurncdnud thr money itri. the person ~, rg iic
clu" may add NEy nuilcr ct n;,mcS 1T HE same raic
~. We wish il distinct, understood ih"t uur
terms for subscription, advertising a"d Job work arc
cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

Almost Fatal. M
MS On Monday Blast while Mr.. John
mcclure, of this place,was engaged in
cleaning out a we'll on the premises Of
Charles Cathcart, Esq, he met with
an accident that came near proving
fatal. A bucket Of hricks hnd Been
sont up by him from the bottom Of tho
well, which just as it reached the toy,
became detached, and wont with tcrFf-
bic momentum down the we'll, strik-
ing the ladder upon which Mcclure
stood, and either striking I'm direct
ly, or dashing him with fearful force
against the curbing. 5IIo was knock
ed, inscnsibi2, down into the water,
but was speedily rescued BY Mr.. Po-
tcct who descended with all haste ana
secured tho Injured man to rope by
which he was drawn out. =.
Up to the present writing, Mr.. Me-
Clurc is doing well. .ss
The DcgH gives the following spice:
The editor of III exchange, in making
an appeal to his subscribers who are
in arrears to pay up, says
eve hope they will settle without
delay. Not that VIC want tho money
oh, no |! Our ink is given to us, we
steal our paper, and win onr printer's
wages at draw poker So it costs
nothing to carry on business. Ncvor-
thclcss, rs II matter of accommodation,
and to ease their consci i"nrc, wc will
take what they owe U.S. Will send
it in imnodiaLcly.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

ricd by twelve limos nt ,h asjhc iypn
D"ims' An ezra c"oy H. "a on 9.'n ,oa , "a"
''9n, ;. .fi.r ,.r 'i.9 l..i 1T J"aHarE lSli.
rcfnch"nd tnr mon"y IVY - . w." he e." |r'a" @ 'c
ei"r nay W. n y !, nTn%, "t nGs ,s a I I @ 'a,s ,
terms for suOscnpvn, ,dv,r.i,'ns O"d Job work arc
49,,
~, -,
Ihc SteFonS oih'
This bill has created a great deal of
oxcitomcnt both in and out Of Con-
rrces Nyc hasa ,,,,, nc,,,}, or ihr
S,,, IN 49,, IT, .,,,,
49, I" - ~ ''' " ""' ''n ",
thcr cNnahIm''y III consequence OF 1t,
even il IL ALI It's horriI details it should
become law. This bill we have pub
,ish,l ,s or;oi,,llv eobn,iu.l lv
r,., u. E :,,,.,'',
''". ~ 0''S' N''''' '"'''',''''
arose IN Noh8rcS" Oh account oi an
omondmcnt to the blll offered by
Senator Blaine. AS a part Of tho his
t,rv of St,vcn'. hin wn oAl ,hc
1f,';,n n,,>.n1,,n,. :, :. tn,,.
srcr,o, Anl J., i r,r,hor
enacted, That when The Constellation.
al Amendment, proposed IS article
innrS,en ~ INC lhlF'y-n'"Sh u2n&rcsS'
tt, st;tn,;"n ~" 'vIv,o H. ~ "I , - ''o UU" II
When auyrf lilo lutc go-o,l,nl rnn-
lod>rato States shall have ratified The
same, and ronlormcd its Constitution
ana laws thereto III AL respects, and
Cnnstitr,jon ,hnt tho r'cri;vc i,,n w.
elise shall bo enjoyed equally and i'm
partially by al inulo citizens of the
upward, "lthoAt regard to race, color
vi JEW 'N"' """''.'o' " S5iN', N"E, 'A"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

less murdered though defended by3a
gallant ancestry i'll 1865. Let tho
nivorsary be inauguratcd, that the
pail Of death may be now and chen
raised, and those ombalmcd prinoi
pies be exposed, that the CHASTITY
wound inflicted by bctraying friends
may be seen.
1t must not be, that ono hundred
years hence, the only construction OF
tho late war will be that put upon it
by the fanatics of the North.
What tho South Can Do"
One Henry B. Blackwell has favor
ed us with scheme Of Southern poll
cy, cmanating, VIC presume from his
own fertile brain inStigatcl by the toll
ing champions of the Woman's Right
Association.
He says if the Southern States will
extend suffrage to their women, it will
noutralizc, or rather ovcrbalanco the
OBJECT Of universal suffrage from which
The South, from obvious reasons,
would most materially sufior.
It's sufficient to say in answer to
this brilliant scheme of Mr.. Black
well, that, even if suffrage wore cx-
tended to the women Of tho South, it
would be solesa for two reasons.
|. The ladies Of tho South would
hardly force their way through crowd
cd election precincts, to reach the
ballot-box to deposit their votes.
2. If they would SO do, their aggrc-
gate vote wculd not suffice to over
como the vote Of the women of the
North i'll conjunction with that of the
Radicals who would unite with them
Bureau of Immigration.
Attention is called to the notice
from John A. Wagner, Comm isaionor
Of Bureau of Immigration established
under an Act of tho Legislature.
There arc two important features in
this notice which claim The immediate
and earnest attention of the people,
especially tho landowners, Of Fairfield
District. The information specially
called for BY the Commissioner, is |.
What kind of help they require, and
what they arc willing to pay for it.
,. What kind Of lands they have for
sale or lease, and the terms or condi-
lions.
The Commissioner recommends Dis
trict meetings F'to consult and indi-
cate thcr wants" Would it not be
well for tho citizens of Fairfield to
hold II mcctin. in the Court House on
Monday next, 9TH March, to inter
change views aud suggestions upon
Che subject of securing Immigration to
this District.
Every fibre added to the industrial
energy Of our District, is 50 much
gained in strcngt', and prosperity.
We would not have the industrious
co'orcd people to infcr that, because
these efforts arc making to induce pco-
pic from abroad to como and settle
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-06
Eight Weeks for Nothing J
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

IL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIFA-
a tor and Country Gentleman for 1865, re-.
ceiyed previous to November /, 1907, WIN the
money. will receive that Taper weekly through
November and December, eight numbers IN all
without charge. ;;
published in large weekly numbers Of sixteen 70
twenty pages each. and designed 10 lnclude
every departnent of AgrlcultuTe. StocE hais-
ing, HORTICULTURE and Domestic ke0nomy.
The publishers prefer using the following eN-
tracts from weli-infoTmed sources, Tather than
to speak for themselves: -.
The Maine Farmer speaks of the Country
Gentleman as standing at the head OF the
Agricultural press Of the country
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country den
tlemAn the best Of all the American newspa-
| perz devoted to matters Of rural economy.
The Gardeners Monthly says that the Coun-
| try Gentleman is Conducted with degree OF
talent equal to any European Journal, and supe-
nor to most OF them. ~
! The Canada Farmers' Advocate says Ms
are in receipt of agricultural public atoms from
all PARTS of the world. but for truthful accounts,
| well written, practical articles. and general
management of the paper, We havs-seen none al
| all to compare with the Guilty. ator and Country
| Gentleman. published in the United States
4 TERMS-rhe terms are lower than those Of
] any other paper of similar standing One copy,
| 50 SO per year; four copies -; elght copies
| SIG. Specimen copies free Qt eharge
| And let II be remembered. IN hne that thos'
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