davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-07

rev aasIe.--As III. II. Hempsted's
Piano WarerO0ms and Music Punlisiifes- HouseE
40 Main Street, Milwaukee, can De mad an lie
latest productions of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country prompfIv
answered, and orders filled on receipt Of tbs
money.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-07
THE SOUTH.

The crops along tho southeastern
seabOard are reported to be injured by the
heavy rains. ...
" North Carolina has issued nearly one
million dollars worth Of bonds to railroad
corporations.
A heavy rain storm passed over st.
Louis on the 27th--the fret rain in that re
gion for month. 80 81
~ A butcher named Murphy, of St.
Louis, blew out his brains with gun, on
Monday night
Is The difficulties with the men on the
memphis and Ohio railroad have been settled,
and tfaine have begun to run regularly.
The total registration of whites in
Charleston, 8. is 2,2ll, colored, 4. 20a. e
Total in the state whites s.'s5. eolored a.
COS.
"A severe tornado visited Belleview,
Kentucky. above Newport. on Saturday, blow
ing down several houses and doing other
= Accounts from Arkansas and Missis-
sippi represent that the cotton crop Is suf-
fsFiug severely from the drought. and warm
weather. The corn crop Ia excellent.
- An official investigation deyelopes the
existence of armed secret negro organize
rfions throughout Virginia, and much alarm
- seit IN eo5aeduence by the whites.
A eolored mass meeting was held IL
Macon "a on the 2Tth. Prom ak to eight
thousand persons were present, The Atiant,
platform was adopted. Good order preyaiied
The Scbeut2en festival IN BaltlmOf'
oelosed M0ndsy night. From eighteen thoas
and TO twenty i've Thousand persons VISITS
the parks and the festival was 81 aaaa si'e
cess sar O.. asr1r.a .hula On ile
Sixty bales of new cotton had beel
received in Montgomery, Ala. mp to tn
2Sth.- The corn crop h safe and large IN
cotton crop is greatly damaged during IN
last few weeks from lack Of rain and b
worms.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-07

"A box of tobacco was sold at Lynch
burg, on Friday, at the extraordinary
price of 81, 40 per cwt.
AN Australian paper says that the
neighborhood of Havelock was recent
y visited, after heavy rain, by clouds
of flying ants, who we're devoured in
great numbers by the fowls; but the
insects, not killed by the swallowing,
ate their way through the birds crops,
and caused their death. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-07
EIIiES.

The store of Ssyles Bros, Saratoga,
was burnt Monday evening. Loss ~ ,UOO;
mostly insured.
The machine shop and engine house
OF the La Fayette and Indianapolis Railroad,
~ La FaVette. Ind were destroyed by IRE on
Saturday night. Four locomotives were de-
stTOyed. Loss 100000.
Binding No. los Broad street, New
York. occupied by Thomas & Benham and
Robbins a CroOke, commission produce meT-
chants was burned Tuesday night. Ger
msn was killed by falling from roof.
A fire Tuesday night at GreenbnTg,
Ind entirely consumed the wooden factory
Of Bradley Z Bro, the WaTsTnOma Of casnsy
b SEiIks. the Merchants Union Express
office and several other buildings. The tel
egTanh lines were also burned. Loss e-tl-
msted at 100000.
There was a fire Monday evening at
Nos. Is aud % Cedar street, Now York. Loss
s95 600 Tie sufferers were Frank Miller
Co. Johnson & Co.. Qnacker. Taste n Wool
for. aud Reed 4 co. A bnildinE No. IS Wesi
street. occupied by j. A.. Bingham, ship
chandler Peterson s. Mccarthy, aud others,
was also damaged by me. LUs5 Sl2,uUOi an
suTed.
A fire broke ont Saturday morning IN
the buiIding occupied BY j. Little, JT.,
hardware merchant ia AmbOY, Ill, destroy
inc Il. together with all the buildings IN the
block The principal losers are Hawks
Rourne dry goods; Dsmming a Wilson,
rroceTs. Lyman Il Walker, hardware; Cold
Stone 4 Jackson, clothing. The total lose Is
estimated at SO 600; insured for $780, 600.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-07


near Hampton
DIR. James GARRISON, distinguished
physlcian Of Boston, died On the 27th, aged
So years.
Mai. Gen. E. a. Hitchcock, .. s v,
has been mustered out, to date from October
Tbad. Stevens has so far recovered
his health that he expects to leave for the
northern lakes in lev days.
Hon. Ira G. Whitehead, formerly
iu6s,s of the Supreme Court of New Jersey,
lied at MOTristOwn Tuesday morning.
Hon. Z. b. Washburne, OF Illinois,
reached New York from Europe, on Saturday,
and Immediately went To Washington, where
he is the guest OF Gen. Grant.
Gov. Flanders, of Louisiana, has ap-
n0inted Mr. Longa cOl0red, member ut the
Board Of Controllers Of the pcnlientlary, vice
J. f. e.. DOTclus, white, removed,
John Savage accepts the position OF
e. Chief Organizer Of the Fenian Brotherhood
He expects to bring about union OF the two
wings.
mfr. A. CT Hammond, formerly pTesi-
dent OF the Merchants Trust Company oi
Chicago died Of cholera mOrbus at west
brook, Conn, on Monday. His life was M
cured for SOS, Oo0 r eE
Chief Justice Chase arrived In Man
chester n. H. Iuesua1 ssehlhs'-GeA-
Smythe and delegation Of citizens received
him He was. taken t0 the residence col
Smythe,- where the citizens generally gave
him the most fiatteTiBg reception extended
to any eminent visitor IN New hampshire
Chase made brief address, but did not al
luds tO'pOlities.
Secretary Seward, accompanied by
the Freuch and Spanish Minister'S and Col
Seward, reached Fortress Monroe On SUNDAY
morning, from Washington, oh the fovenu,
enter Neenah, and visited the ram StOnes al
which had Just arrived All the haTbnr, iron
GospOrl Navy Yard. Ia thorough SRA gong or
der. After several hours on the ram theg 10
f.. tUeuHTuufnu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHING TON, Dec, I3.--In the Senate,
the bill passed yesterday in the House,
supplementary to the Reconstruction Acts,
was read twice, and referred to the Judicia-
l'y Committee. Several memorials, regard.
ing tho rights Of American citizens abroad,
were presented, and several speeches made,
urging immediate and vigorous action to
which Surncr, Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, replied, saying the
committee could not be driven into hasty
action by temporary pressure. The memo
rials were referred. Tho deficiency bill
from the House, came up, and was debate
at length, with calls for the ayos and nays,
on minor amendments, evidently with the
view Of starving of the cotton tnx and anti
contraction bills, until after tho holidays
Three amendments nre pending OH the cot
!cn Lax, and action Tomorrow is hopeless
a letter read from the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, stating that the public exigcncies
would prevent contraction during tiis and
next month, and assuring tho Senate that
no further contraction would be mcde until
Congress expressed its views. Adjourned
In The Hou!r tho bill for the relief of de-
.tsertcrs, ctmc mp, and an amendment, do.
Enriving dcscrtcrs to the enemy, was adopt.
ed the discussion developed the fnct thai
225, 900 dcscrtcrs ,crc on the rolls. The
bill was rccomnitted. Stokes presented n
resolution, guaranteeing lcyalists claims
for losses incurred during the war, which
was referred to the Committee on Claims
Boyer asked if it was now in order--.as oh
lection had previously been madc-to move
thanks to Hancock, for doing ail in his pow
or to abrogate military governments, thus
reducing expenses. The chair ruled it out
Of order. Butler said, that Gcn. Ord, with
out apparcat cause, expended more than
Pope, CGnby and Seofeld, togcthcr. Negro
character WAS discussed Mt lcngth--Buter
maintaining that hc was Kind, amiablc
person, who would protect himself when he
had the ballot. Lawrence moved as an
amendment that the Conventions, South,
levy taxes to refund the reconstruction ex.
ponscs, which the chairman ruled out of
order. The committee rose, and tho bill
passed. Adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
Commissioners Sale.

n pursuance Of orders of Court, l will xe,l
l. at public outcry to the highest bidd .r.
ut the, Court House in Winnsboro. on t,c
lst Monday i'll January, next, the following
Tracts of Lands
! LIST. Lands Of Estate Of jacob i. Colo,
man, decd. Subject to Widows dover, in !
! part thereof.
Tcrms--Cash sufficient to, pay costs Of
suit and expenses Of sale, balance on credit
OF one, two and thrco years equal install
mcnts, purchasers to pay for papers end
stamps, and TO give bond security and mort
gago.
I'd. Two tracts.of Estate. Of John. aoza,
decd
Terms-Cash sufficient to- pnya propor..
Tomato share of costs and expenses Of sale
aud oncsxth of gross proceeds of sales.
baiance on credit of one, two and thrco
years, equal instalmonts, purchasers to
give bonds and security, and to pay for all.
necessary papers and stamps. Re.sold
at risk Of former purchasers.
! sd Two tracts Of Estate Of w. Il Hall,
! decd
Terms Cash sufficient to pay costs Of
suit and expenses Of sale. Balance a cred
it Of one, two and thrco years. Purchasers
to give bond and security and mortgage,
and TO papers and stamps, Re'sold at risk
OF former purchasers.
tth' AaHdS OF Estate Oh j.. IT, ONncal,
decd.
Tcrms-Caslr sufficient TO pay costs of
suit, and expenses of sale. Balance on
credit of one, two and thrcc years. Pur.
chasors to give bonds with srcuritv anil
mortgage Of premises and to pay for papers
and stamps. Lnuds to, bo sold, subject to
widows dover.
9th Lands Of. Estate. o.: Drewry, Gosa,
decd.
Tcrms--Cash sufficient to pay costs Of
suit and expenses Of sale. balance on cro-
dit Of one. two and thrcc years. Purohas-
ers to give bonds and security, aud mort
gngc of premises md to pay for papers and
stamps. To bo sold subject to widows dow
or in s<portion. Re sold at risk, Of former
purchaser.
9th. l tract Of Estate, of David Bricc,
decd.
Tcrms-Cash sufficient 10 pay costs Of
suit and expenses Of snlc Balance on ore
dit Of one, two nnd thrco ycnrs. Purchas-
crs TO give bonds aud security, aid mort.
gago Of premises, and to pay for papers and
stamps.
II. A, GAILLARD,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Ofleey.
Dec. II 1867.
dco l2-tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
SliERIFE'y SALES.
SheriR's Office,
Dee. -, 1867.
dec ll-tlx2

Ri virtue Of sun;i'y Executions to me di-
ID rcotcd, VIZ. offer for snlo ut Fairfield
Court llons1'on tho first Monday md the
day fo.!"wing, in January next, within. the
'cga' noms Of sale, To tho highes. bidder,
"'r Cash, the following Personal Property.
Purchasers to pay for Titles;
One black horse Mule. of medium size,
and about nine years old. Levied upon as
the property Of Giles NJ. Chapman, at tho
suit Of John Mmphcy and Susan D: Mar.
phcy his wife.
One Two horse Wagon, two Watches, Plan.
tatjon Tools, &c. Levied upon rs Tho pro-
pcriy Of Simon Mitchell, at the suit Of J, NJ
Rutland vs. Simon Mitchell and Lows Park
L. W. OLLEVER,. s. Ed.
Shcriffs 'Onicc,.
Dec. Goth, 1867.
dec 2l-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

red For incorporating in the provisional
Constitution that immgrats to this country
shall not be sued in courts here for debts in
Cured before immigration, and excmpiing n
certain amount of zeal and personal property
Of such Immigrants from scizur,: ior hoh
For changing tho system OF State laws from
remedial to preventative. The preamble to
this resolution refers to the prostitution o.
tho liberty Of speech and the press. For
punishment. of attempts to intimidatc yotel.
at ratification elections. For protecting
loyal citizens from being distrc scd by dis
loyal tax collectors for taxes levied year,
ago. h'colorcd delegate offered rcsou.
ton, prohibiting distinctions on railroads
and other public convcyanccs, on account
Of colored. Referred. Adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
From Richmond

,a RiCnLoNp, Dec. lin tho Convention,
o resolution te Interfere with tho lease Of a
ferry was laid OH The table, by decided
maj jIrity. After speeches in which the
grounl was taken TINT tho Convention had
nc, right, to determine questions of law, or
/, grant injunoiions afterwards, n resolution
Gppointing Committee to report whether
the Conyontionha power Legislation and Il
ask Con. Schofeld's opinion, was laid on tht
table, The following resolutions werercfer
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
U. S. MARSiIAL1S SALES.

Df Virtue Of an Execution to mo di
- rectcd Twill offer for sale Mt Fairfield
Court House on the first Monday and the
day following in January next, within the
legal hours Of sale, to tho highest bidder,
for Cash, the following Real and Personal
Property. Purchasers TO pny for Titles.
To wit:
One tract Of 30G acres, more or loss, ,of
land in Fairfield District, lying on Yonguc' s
Branch, about one mile northwest Of tho
town Of Winnsboro and bounded Dy lands
Of Charles Gathcart, Richard Cothoart, Jo-
scph IL Kennedy and II, Il Ellison. 900
bushels cf Cotton Seed, more or less, one
Wagon, thrcc mules, ono Horse, eight head
of Hogs, Plantation Tools, &c. Levied
upon as ltoproperty Of G W Faucet, at the
suit Of Bulklcy, Fisko & Co.
J. r. NJ. EPPING,
U. s. Marshal.
per r. ". OLIVER, sp. Dpy.
dcc i4-tlX2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
man, at the suit Of tho State Of South Caro-.
lima for toxpe

man, at the suit Of tho State Of South Caro-
ina FOR taxes
One tract Of 500 acres. more or ltss nj
lnha IN Fhirheld District, adjoining lands of
Samuel Perry, John Lerick and others
Levied upon rs tho property Of Dr. John
Kicks, AT the suit of tbs State of South
Carolina for taxes.
One tract of 5000 acres, moro or lose of
land III Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
Mrs y Watts, Mrs - Boylcs and others,
Levied upon as the property of Dr. Wm II
Hail (now drccascd) at the suit Of the State
OF South Carolina for taxes.
Ono tract of 100 acres, more or less. Of
land i'll Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
James Kelly, Alien Perry and Others. Lev.
/ icI upon rs tho property Of Mrs Celia Rush.
at 'he suit Of the STATE Of South Carolina
for taxes.
ono ilonso md Lot in the town Of Winns-
horo, on College street Levied upon as
: ihc property Of Lafayette rotcct at the
/ suit OF tho State of South Carolina for taxes
! One House AMI Lot in tho town of Wiuns
horo, OH tho Charlotte and sc Railroad
Levied upon rs the property of Lcyi Uunt.
ing'on nt. The snit Of the State Of South
Carolina for taxes,
N5'. '"ce va ,So "crcS, more or 'css, cE
lara IN tairhcld District, adjoining lands Of
james NJ luricc, ---- Dukes aud others.
Levied upon as the property Of Roht N
smart at the suit OF tho state Of South
Carolina Cor taxes.
One tract of 1863 acres, moro or lass. or
! Lam. y Fairfield District, a;,;a:n;nx lands &c
" " Boulwarc, Dr. j r Houlwarc, JanestE
caldwell and others. Levied upon as tHn
property Of IL j Gaydcn, at the suit of tho
"'N ~ N'"'" N"'o''"a i'r '"Sea.
nv =, !, ~ o' wv uo!'s' more or less, OF
" Sni ~ ,, ''v' DS'''c'' ~ jo'n'hg lahas OF
,',""v, ~ ''vMS'n ho",S !, hooef'son, Jas
~ ',''r ,r,, Da.'v'' nC''en "pon as INC
S,'I'r ,o'',I' I ,"I en''utoh, at inc
~ ,S'' Va '"' '''"'' o' oo"'" oafoiih" lof TAX
onc tract o' 4no acres, more or less, Off
ia"M "a, III te'rh District, adjoining lands of
W II hcrr' Mrs - Coleman, Mrs -
Ncyctt and others Icyicdupon asthc pro.
perry OF > boylcs at tho suit of tho State
" '''''' o'''''''' '0' "AeS'
Ono House and Lot in the town of Winns.
hor", cast side Of the Charlotte and G
isa.iroal. Levied upon rs the property Of
L " i'oncy, III the suit Of State Of South
Cnvolnn for taxes.
Cne tract Of ZOO oorcs, morc ~ ,,ss or
land in Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
nirs i.athnn, Rcy II " Erwin, Mrs wilson
isan,l Latham and others. Levied unon ~
the property Of j B Moblcy. at tho slit of
the State Of South Carolina for taxes.
N"e 't'c' "' ~" acres, moro or lessr OF.
n'",' a.. ~ '','ne'u p!S'r'c', a"Joinihg ands OF
= " ,."I,' r'".I'r,"' = n''S"e'i ana Y Ni"rlo''e ana
!" n o."' i''''u" "fca Us INC properly
" " :, - n'',.'"y ~ 'he SUIT ol INC ot"to o..
'''''" >"''''"'''o' v '"N'S'
One tract pf $50 acres, more or less, Of,
land in Fairfield District, adjoiniup lands Of
j + Kennedy, Estate of II i Crnig. Estntc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
Latest by Telegraph.
News Items.


HAVANA, Dec. 2l,-Adviccs from
Chill and Peru, of last date. state thu,
the Supreme Court Judoes IN Booota
were suspectcd of complication in Mar
oucrez's escape: but the Senate aconit.
ted them. Prado, the President OF
Peru, had gained another victory owe,
the rebels.
Another insurrection took place in the
capi,ol of Yucatan. on the lO,h ms.
occasioned by some cx-impcrialists WHO
managed to arouse the people and aarri-
son 10 risc AGAINST the loco; authorities
ssrho affair was bloodlcss one, al,ho,nb
the Governor had to take fight. Tie
rebels proclaimed that they obeyed
Jnarcz. and they made noisy demon
strntion front OF the American Consu.
lhtn's.
Intelligence from Tortola to the 18th
inst, represents that the peoplc are su(-
fering greater priva.i,ns than those OF
st. Thomas. The dead lie unhuried and
pestilency has threatened which could
only be avcrtcd bv burning the corpscs.
The inhabitants are almost cu,irc with
GU, food. The Tortucas was washed
away Olot Iortola.
The news from Iavtl is to the 4th
inst President Salnavc has repnlsed
the Cacos. The Government was car
ried on by Beasson. The Llack Cen
ULYSSES was causing general alarm bv
measures Of conscrip,ion II reign Of ter
ror was inansnrarcl andlhc people were
conccaling themselves
LoNpoN, December l9.-An at
tcmpt was made to blow up the Mill
bank Jail, but it failed b1 defect, in
the fuse.
BUrFALo, December l9.-An on
press train on the Lake Shore Road
near Angola, ran OF the track, and the
rear car went over sixty feet cm-
bankmcnt, and was burned. Forty
eight passengers wore burned to
R!CnMoNp. Dee. l9-.IM the Convcn-
ton, the Judiciary Committee reported
adversely to declaring void debts con-.
tractcd s;ncc 1860 for the purchase Of
slaves, on the ground that tie Convcn.
ton la no rover to impair obligations
Of debt, which must be decided by the
civil courts; ,hc report was tabled. The
following resolutions OF inquiry were
adopted: OF establishing houses Of cor.
rec,lon IN c tics over 1000 Inhabitants;
of establishing primary schools in dis
trics where fifty children can attend,
and grammar schools where 200 can at.
tend OF clothing the Governor with
powc t, rrnovo political disabilities
when Ii pardons imnal Of rcGuir-
ing nl voting 0 be do,e by ballot. A
resolution requesting Schofrld 10 abolish
distinction on account Of color in public
c,nvcyanrc<, and pcti ion asking tie
same thing of tie Convention. were re.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
COMAi EROIAL.

CONF EROIAL,
WINNsDoEo, December 20.-Cotton dull
We quote l0i cents.
Cotton Yarns, $500 2.25.
Gunny Cloth, 25.
Bacon Sides. l9a20 cents
Shoulders, lG II cents.
Lard, l8 90 cents.
Nlolasses per barrel 65 o Is.
Country Flour, 5000.
Baltimore Flom Sl1.00 n $12.00 per bars
rel. Country, Sc SO a 700.
Peas rs.
Oats SO Il 90.
Wheat 1926 2.40..
Salt, $3.50 800
Corn, $l.10.
Batter, 20c
Dry Hides, 10c.
Green, sc.
Gold Soc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
Charleston Market;

CHARLESTON, December 2l.-Cot-
ton steady, and in fair demand sales
600 bales niddling Is receipts H.
100.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
New York Market,

New YoRx, Dec. 2l.--Cotton a
shade lower; sales 1900 bales, at l55
u l54. Gold closed at 334 a 335.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
Gable Desnntches.

LoSDoN, Dec, l7.-Apparcntly organic
cd attempts have been made to burn various
warehouses. The outrnges are attributed
to Fenianism, though none have been ar
rested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

Parties that have borrowed CORN BAGS
from>me arc notified that unless they are
returned by Isl Dccember, will be charged
with theE at 22o. and acUoud! placed in
the hands of an officer for collection.
JNO. p. MATTHEWS, Jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
SAIEI.
ESTATE. NOTICE.

4 LII persons having claims against the,
II estate of.Samucl r. Sterling, dccoased,
will hand them in properly attestcd, to tho,
undersigned at his Office IN Winnshoro, NJ.
an .enrly date. ii: A. GAILLARD,
acc 3-t3x3' Admr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
kTTFtsfiSisn t5SsHaSa tfsIssEsfa tfs Esfa N1 II

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
!azz{g zsa aE2A ERsaissE2 !EE2lsllz glIaA lIaA
Charlotte and $. G.. Railroad Co..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dot. s, 1907.
an and after Sunday. 9th Instant. tho.
~ Trains on this Road.wiil run as fol-.
lows:
Lcnvo Columbia, 1.4O p. NJ.
Arrive at Charlotte, 9.4O p. M.
Leave Charlotte, lao A. NJ.
Arriyc St Columbia 9.4O A. NJ,
Eaking close connections for NIL points,,
North md South.
Passengers taking this route, going.
North, have choice of route from Green's.
boro, Weldon or Portsmouth
nfaY" Tickets goodifor either route.
Bay" Baggage checked through.
For Through Tickets to Richm ondI WASH.
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Now,
York, apply ut the Ticket Office, foot Of.
Blanding street.
G. BOUKNIGHT,
Superintendent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
l1iNernOnl Market,

Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, December 2l.-Evcn-
ing.-Cotton dull nplands 7 5 lG :
Orleans 7 GIG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
oct s.
SOUTH. Carolina RAILROAD.
@ 8 has g
GENERAE SUp'is: OFFICE,
CuAaLEsToN, S. g., Oct. 8.

GENERAE SUp'fs, OFFICE,
CuApLEsToN, S. g., Oct 8.
0Nand aftor October tho 9th, 1867, the.
W Passenger Trains on tho South Uaroli..
na Rhilroad will run rs follows, viz:.
Leave Charleston, 48O,a m.
Arrive at Kingsvillo, 11.l5 m
Leave Kingsvillo, 1l.40 am,
Arrive at Columbia, FLOP m
leave Columbia, 10Co g TT
Arsivo at Kngsville, ii III .36 q M
Leave Xingsville, 1905 m
Arrive at Charlcston, IQ5 p. m.
Leave Charleston for Angusto). 1910 a m
Arrive at Augusta 7.40pm
Leave Augusta, $40 m
Arrive at Charleston,. 1920 pm.
Tho Passenger Trains on the Camden
Branch will connect with. the Up and Down
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington and Man.
chester Railro>d Trains, on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Night Express, Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows.
viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia, 5.10p m,
Arrive at Columbia, 6i00'a m,
Leave Columbia, 8i00,p m'
Arrive at Charleston, $40 q m,
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 7,80 p m'
Arrive at Augusta, G60 o M
Leave Augusta, d.10 p IN,
Arrive at Charleston,, 400 am.
II y iEAKE, aon'lsuR't.
cot 8-tS SIS ia6 SIS E ,e
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

MILLS. M JSE
Y Cdrntr+Qa and 1fsstitg Streets,
g HA.RLEs ST Q, M, 81. G.
t'ErHIS P0PULAIs. AND WELL
n lKNOWN HOUSE ias4naw fully open
for tho reception Of yisilors, having been
refurnished with New and ;Bl egant .Furnl-
tnre throughout; aud offers 10 the traveller
Acconlmoda and convensenccs as o First
Glass Hotel, not TO be equalled BY any North
or3south. The patronage Of tho public 5is
Hates 81 Board per M day, s4 o5
per month as may
agreed on.S JOSEPH PURCELL, n
feb 24'8G+sis 3 s9.y fsoprietor$
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-01

In al thsr various forms, either Primary OK Bee.
ondary. or Hereditary, completely 'efxticatsd
from thssystsm. Your constitution being rsstor.
cd to perfect health, there will be NO danger Of
handing down 10 your children that terrible dis
ease known % ScrofulR, Har .nr.-o..