davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW SCHOOL.
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.

TTIHE Law Department OF the Memphis Col
Z lsge viii Open on the FIEsT MONDAY
OCTOBER The following gentlemen COM
prise the Faculty
Constitutional LaW....-..---.-Gen. ALBEIT PIKE
heal Property & Plead iig-.. ~ on r r. ~ EAl ~
Persenal Property q Pleading a. A. LEFl5
Equity Commercial Law- hOn. 2. II. SCECGG8
Crlm. Law 3 Admiralty Gen. y. Ll. lllLN-L-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

PESS Chapter, No l. Meets ID Monday OF esch
mOnth-Odd-F Fellows Hail. JOhu Gent, N. f
d p. Z. III, Levy. Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Select school

MRS. LETITIA MAY win open select
september 2, 1857, in the basement OF tna
Christian church, on the corner or Linden ana
Mulberry streets
Tns French Department Of this school win
be under the care OF Major La EBEEsT NAY
late nf The Confederate Amy, assisted by h.s
daughter, Miss ;. F. MAY, who has been two
years in France. French will be suokeu eveIu-
sivelv in this derartment. A liberal patronage
ON the part OF the public is respectively 80
Hcited.
The services OF the fol owing gentlemen nave
been Sc cured Music, PrOfs. Sey fert and Witz-
man German, Prof. Whitman; Ancient Lam
guages, Prof McFeely. iva t0cL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE

30 FTOgf Street.
HERNEs Lodge II Perfection, 18th; No. 1.
Stated COmmunl lcstiOns ID Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. WoOdard Sd G..
NJ: Charles N Carroll, 18th, Sec.
hITHRAs Lodge OF Perfection, 18th; No. 2
Meets 9Th wednesday OF each month. George
MeIlsrsh, Sd G.. NJ. A 4. FranklRnd, sd,
Sec.
CAsIPHIA Council ofPrfuces of Jerusalem, 10th;
No. 4. Benz. K. Puuen, sd, Tarsh.'.i -
-. Sec.
CALvARY CHAPTER OF Rose CroIX, 18th, No. 1.
Charles ". Adams, G2d, N. w. 81, L. Tom
Hlinson. 81 Sec.
PRrLrPPE Dup EssEIs Council or K-h, sOth.,
No. I. Henry P. WOOtard, 32d., Comm. (;
William Y. CirOde a2d Rec q.
CoSsIspoRY OF WEST TESN EssEE, S2d. John
AinsIie. SD, Comm. in Chief; Dodge c.
Trader sod Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
The Great Southern Remedy.
WOOD NAPTHA,
Recommended by distinguished members OF
the MedIcnl ProLassLOn.

TVHIS Medicine will be found on a fair tria
i to be the most prompt and effsctual rem,
euy for all diseases OF the CHESr and THROAT
the greatest care having been tax in is
preparation, being compounded on the mOsi
scientific principles. In its com position Is en-
bracRd combination OF the most valuable
and effective ELpectorants. AnCdyues and
Sedatives, which are knOwa 70 possess the
highest repute with all intelligent members si
the Medical Profession.
Wood Naptha. as well rs the Wild Cherry,
enters largely into Its composition, being the
GREAT REMEDY 50 successfully used in Con-
sumption by the celebrated DR.. Hastings, OF
London.
B5- The following evidence is from the Rev.
y. ID. r. SaWrie. Presiding Elder Of the Netho-
dist Episcopal Church, for the District Of North
Alabama:
DR. CHARLrs WILLIAMs-Ded1' SIR / take
pleasure in giving my testimony to the virtues
Of your excellent "PnlmOnie Balsam Of Wild
Cherry" Having used several bottles in my
family with decided advantage N every case, /
can recommend II as the best and most pleas
ant medicine have ever seen.
W. ID. +. SAWRIE-
Sold by all respectable Druggists IN the city
Of Memphis. and throughout the southern and
Western states.
September IA, 1851. sel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Macon. FafeIte County. Tom.


GITUATED thirty miles from Memphis, seven
> miles north Of Lafay etts DepOt, H. & q. R.i..
FACULTY:
g. W. JOHNSTON. A B. President and Professor
Of Ancient Languages;
OTWAT B. YOUNG, Alb, Professor OF Matls-
MATES:
COLIN MCKINNET, An, Professor or Mental
and Moral science and English l. terature.
This Institution was reopeued Octo5er- 1875.
and has reached a state CF permanent etl-
cheney. Next Annual Session u be- otet eti
July IS, ls67 and viii consist Of Two Ieuus--J
weeks each.
CHAE E--En glish ard Mathematics. seB,
s25 and : - pr Term. Each Language So ezt Ora
per Term COutir gent fee g so per Term.
Excellent bOa4C includlEg room, fuel wash
Ing and light. SIS per month.
All necessary apparatus viii be suppliet
Conveyance from Lafayette station 20 Afl-
con. Weduesdays and Sat uriays.
We, the Trustees, have determined to rul-s
this nrst class Acade mic Institution.
lst. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
I'd. The elevated tone Of our community.
ID. The healthful local. y remoyei from tH5
cOrrupting Influences and vices OF ciJ- Fife.
4th. Favorable prices viii enable as 10
achieve this success.
President Boaru......-.DF q. T. HUNTER.
Ssgretary-----. ". ALEXASDEE.
HuI4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
TraLefQp,Q IOnIo-

TN pursuance Of trust deed made to me by
1 Thomas ID. johnson, now deceased, dated
April ~ 1851, and duly recorded in the Regis
Record Boek L. pages Nos. s62, SS3 and S6l, for
tbe purpose Of securing the amount OF the
notes therein mentioned, / will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
ROBERT A. MOON,
Co ton # ctOr
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 27e Front Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

I IBERAL DvANCE5-supplies at Whole
i sale Prices. Comm sslon Ior selling cotton,
One Dollar per Bale
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Cars SO ThFeugh Without Change,

Magnificent Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked through 20 all Important
places Persons holding Through Tickets can
stop over az any point and resume journey at
pleasure.
So Through Tickets and all information can
be obtained At Ticket Office, 23z5[ Main street.
and at Depot. SAM 3. JONES,
jy7 n General Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
SEWING MACHINES.
Wky the GroUer 8 Baker Machine
Is Best.

10 lCoNa
j. Il is more simple, durable, and less liable
70 arrangement than others
2. II sews from ordinary spOOla and no re-
winding OF thread Is necessary.
5. II sews with equal facility all fabrics, the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with all
kinds of thread, silk, cotton or linen.
4. Its seam is so strong and elastic that IL
never breaks, even on the bias.
5. Ii fastens both ends Of the seam by its own
operation.
g. Its seam, though cut at every sixth stitch,
remains nrm, and neitherruns or ravels in wear.
Z. Its seam is more plump and beautiful, and
retains its plumpness and beauty after wash
ing better than any other.
8 Its seam can be removed in altering gar
ments, after proper instruction, without pick
ing or cutting them.
9 Watching and varying the tensions upon
the threads necessary in other machines is un-
necessary in this The tension being once ad-
justed on the Grover and Baker Machine, any
amount OF sewing may be done without change.
10 II makes beautiful embroidery without
any change OF arrangement, simply by insert
ing threads OF suitable sizes and cOlOrs for this
purpose. IL is the only machine that both EN-.
broiders and sews pfriectly.
So Send for Circular.
GROVER & BAKER'S 8. n. CO.,
JylS 800 Main Street. Up Stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Friday. 4 September 27. 18s7

Mariou Crittenden county, Arkansas sell Ia
fhe hiphssJ bidder, f4r cash N hand the follow
ing desert bed real estate situated 10 Crltfanfaf
county, Arkansas, and known as that part ~
lie Spanish Grant, originally owned by lhe
Graudee estate, conveyed BY W.llii "a ts. lj
sssft. The south part OF the southwest arsrfFr
81 section twenty four CD conveyed ia sane
eeea .,iS so1sbeasf atarfsr 81 se.,5e ~, ~
Ave fae1 all in township seven -. north CT ffn
hare line OF range eight O., east Of the 5th prn-
II pal meridian
fha title to this property. is bel eyed to Ia
rsrfeetly good, but l shall convey only a.
Trustee
part OF this land compress one cl The Ero1f
nlantefions on the Military koad, vita en-
houss, Cabins, etc, being tne planfslion cnavn
IS the Brown Place, near Marion -alt-
aul3 tda q =. brtefA = raaiae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
TEXT BOOKS:

JUNIOR YEAR.
BsackstOne's Comment tsries. Eent's CoFlupr-
taries, story on Agency, story Uu LaIIluslf.
Story on Partnership, BY les on Bills, smith on
Contracts, Stephen on Pieading.
SENIOR YEAR-
Moot CsuIts, Greenleaf on Evidence. Adams
Equity, Angel & Ames on Corporations, BLACK
slOue 9TH bOOEl in connection with the tsrlnl-
tnal Code OF Mississippi Revised Code OF 3ii--
sissippi.
A Diploma nom this School Is equivaIeut 10
license for prscJiee in Mississippi
Tuttion fee, SO per term, in advance. The
term opens Ou the Sth OF September, I.f7. and
ends on the 18th Of June IsSS anus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
ALEX. MURRAY
Adm BiIL for DiUorce

,,-,,,,,, 4. Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tenn
OTICE Iouisa Gross VS.. Peter Gross.
LetIsrsi y r1ssis cause It appearing fom afidavit OF
~ fIe thar defendant Is q non resident OF thi
/ Stafe OF Tenn essees it's therefore ordered tina
| 40 enter his appearance herein, at the court
/ honse IN the cl. OF Memphis, ahd plead, an
svTsr or demur to complainant's bill, on or be
fore the third Monday in January, 1855, or th
| senos will he taken for confessed and set 70
beariug ex parte; and that copy OF this o. de
/ ne nuhIished once q week for four successive
| RTfesf. Nj ID. L. STEWART. Clerk.
HsIlum \ Washington, sols. for coDplt
sept. I, 1857. so w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Session Opens HOnday, september 2nd.
MRS. EMILY E. PERKINS
Tr1Est SnLe.

1TOTICE is hereby given that in accordance
N with the provisions and directions OF a deed
N trust executed and delivered 20 me en- the
Iifh day OF July, 1855, by Richard B HawIev
(which deed Is OF record in The Recorder offics
of Crittenden county, Arkansas,) and for the
payment Of the notes therein described, 1 viii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
shortest and quickest Route to NashTIIIe

NIGHT EXPRESS Every night except sat
urday nigbt II n pm, makir-g close e0nnec-
ton with Mobile aud Ohio Railroad at Hum
bOldt and with Illinois Central Railroad for
st Louis Chicago, s.. Paul, and al points
North, West and East, and At Louisyille with
Jeffersonvilie Railroad for AL Northern and
. Eastern eIffae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

the Rev. Zepheniah Swift Moore, D. D., re-
signed the Presidency and accepted that of the
new institution at Amherst, which he had
greatly favored from the first. On DIR. Moore's
death, in 1923, the Rev. Herman Humphrey
was elected President. He was succeeded, in
1945 by the Rev. Edward Hitchcock, d. D.,
LII. D., who retained the position until 1854,
imparting much celebrity to the College by
his great requirements and national reputa-
ton. Since 1854 the Presidency has been
filed by the Rev. William A. stearns, d. d.
LII. d.
The first class, in number, graduated in
1922. In 1924 there were 20 graduates; in
1925, %; and 1926, 30. The class of 1881 con-
tanned 60 members, and that of 1855 had 81.
During the interval between these dates, the
number of graduates fuctuated between 25
and 81. The degree of Bachelor of Science"
was first conferred in 1854. The whole number
of graduates, including those of 1867, has
been $780, of whom 331 are deceased and 1899
still living. The number of students in at
tendance during the past two years has been
as folloWs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

We again resume the subject of our leading
Colleges, with sketches Of the following promi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23
The University of Virginia

The University Of Virginia
is located in the county of Albemarle, about
mile and half west OF the mountain village of
Charlottesville, and only four miles from the
tomb OF Jefferson, at Monticello. The sur
Toundings of the institution are exceedingly
romantic and beautiful. The plan of the Uni
Yerslty was devised by Thomas Jefferson, who
devoted all his energies towards forwarding it's
best interests up to the time of his death. His
hast years were devoted to this task with much
enthusiasm, and as an evidence of the fact that
he considered it one of his chief claims M, the
gratitude of posterity, he left among his naners
an epitaph, prepared by himself, in the follow
ing words
"Here lies buried Thomas Jefferson, author os
the Declaration OF American Iudependanea -
1he Statute OF Virginia for Relipi ious FTaad ~ Vi
and Father of the University of Virginia $
Desiring to escape the abuses of the old COL
lege system of the country, and the merely
artificial routine which embarrassed its uss-
fnlness. Jefferson modelled the new Uniyersitv
on an entirely different plans and that his pro.
inct might have a fair opportunity for achiey-
INC success on its merits, five Of the eighi
orfeinal professors we're called from abroad.
The act of the Legislature establishing tn,
UniversitY was passed on the 10Th OF January
1919. and the institution went into operation
-, tha 7th of March, 1926. Among the origi
nal CORPS of Professors were one OF Anatom
and Medicine, and another of Law. Ihe Med Med
cal Department proper was organized IN i9z
With three Professors, the number havln
aimee then been increased to fVe. Inc degrt
Of "Bachelor of Laws" was conferred As ear M
as 1929; but in 1851 the Law DeP@rs1di; ~ VI sd;um
Teorganized by the appoln.Sean' an "a fnii M PyoSa
Professor, VINO was i"iS0N
sOrship in 1864. o..u,,,,,a,,t ,nst,tu,;o
loo .ba control and patronage OF the Stat
~ which It's buildings were erected, and iro
Thich d has been in the receipt OF an annul
n 015, 600. This annuity has OF iaSe o6o yea :
Heen subject TO q charge Of $4,000 or s50OO I
The gTatuitOus education, boarding. ana 100 100
Sg Of thiEty-three State Students EIS V1n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

VINEYARDs-LOS Angeles. California and Pas
sale, New Jersey TT IL -
sPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, Four Years Old
This Justly celebrated native Wine is made from
the juice OF the OpOrto raised In this country
Its Invaluable Tonic and strengthening Properties
passed by other native Wine. Being the
own persOns supervision its purity and genuineness
guaranteed. The youngest child may parCake OF
tts generous Qualities and the weakest Invalid NAV
II 10 advantage. II s particularly beneficial TO the
aged ana debi tated and suited 10 the various all
nents that afict the weaker IL is In every
respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Samples 10 be had free at the store of JOHNSON.
H0L L0WAY g. co. No. 2s North SIXTH Street;
UYOTT & CO., No. 1892 North SECOND Street. =
lnvAlids Use SDeer's Port Grape Wine; Females Jsa
epeeT's PORT Crepe Wine: Weakly Persons Find a
Benefit by its Use; Speef's Wines In Hospilals are
Preferred to other Wines.
Principal Office. A. HREER.
No. R48 BRoA DIVA Y, opposite City Hail Park, r. Y,
Sold by Druggists. 2 % tuthslmsn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

OF what wood ought ships rudder to be
madef (h)Elm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

The medical students of lS65-66 numbered
292, and of lS66-67, 26O. In 1866 there
were 25 law students, but the number for the
past year we have not ascertained. The total
number in attendance on the institution in
lS65-66 was therefore 447, and in 1866-67
about 400. The annual commencement was
held on Thursday, June 20.
In few days we shall resume this subject,
with sketches Of the prominent colleges which
followed the above in the order of their estab-
lishment.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23

From this it will be seen thatits former pros
perity is again returning. OF the students in
attendance during the past year 2l9 were from
Virginia, 80 from Maryland, 36 from Tennessee,
33 from Alabama, 81 from Georgia. "a from
North Carolina, 18 from Mississippi, Is from
West Virginia, 67 from other Southern States
from New York, from the District of Co
lgmbia, and from Pennsylvania, Illinois, and
Nevada, each.
The library of the University, which was
originally W selected and arranged by Thomas
Oenerson; and has since been enlarged by pur-
or 9ESSeS oeS and donations, now contains about
] ooiS"S Volumes. The Annual Commencement,
Jnne ruohe Day." occurred ON the 9th of
,., Amherst College,
OcaSeSo VUaSsu az Amherst, Mass, originated in an
oan %oSuemy Idy winch was established there In the
year 1elZ and Of which the GREAT lav;co1
grapher, Noah Webster, was rroro;rer ,1ro
moter' Better facilities for ~ adT"at;opt1 of
young men for the Presbvts,a e e1uca',on ol
required, the institution was sn arantsS ,sy Dslng
College in 1921, although the .SS, S.eGsou lll'o
obtained until 1926. AZ this t;nan 3. was ho'
posed TO remove Williams Cola-a :. ., was p P- PLo-
Of the Connecticut river and Sn;on ne SanHs
the two institutions was discussed. WiIl;aros
College, however, was permitted IN reyoai, ~
its old location in WILLIAMSBURG; but ip 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
Our Principal Institutions of
Learning.

Sketches of Hamilton College, Univer-
ityOf Virginia, Amherst College,
Kenyon College, Wesleyan
University. and Uni
versity of the City
of New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-23
229 FAIRIES & WARNER. 300
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE,

NOIS H LNAIN II 81 IL EEls
AROvB RACE,
Have Just received
Large lot OF Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Fine Lace Hdkis, from auction, bargain.
Fine quality Shirred Muslins, 60 70, S5c O. and Sl6
Plaid Nainsook MUslins, 25 81, S71S, As, So and 6Oc
Soft Finish Jaconets and Cambrics.
NAiDsook Auslins, Swiss Mulls, etc. etc
White Piques, SOC
Shirtng Linens, so, Sc, so, G5, rs, IS cents, etc.
Linen Shirt Fronts, 81, 371s, IS, 30, 621S cents.
ladies' and Gents Linen Hdkfs, cheap.
Gents Summer Unoershirts, 75c.
Linen Fans below Importers prices.
Table Linens, 40, 81, 65. and 70 cents.
Linen Napkins, Towels DoylIes. etc.
Linen Drills Tor Pants. SI1S, As, and Soc
Plain Linens, rs cents.
Fine quality Bey Linens, S7S. 40 As, and so cents
DOMEsTICS DOMESTICS!
Bleached Muslins. l216, IA. Is, 16, IS, 2Oc., etc.
Pillow Case and SheetiDg Muslins,
Unbleached Muslins l21s, Is, l6, 49, 10. 2Oc., ETC.
CotIon and Wool Shaker Flannel, % cents.
DOmet Flannels, 20, 81, al S71s cents.
Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Robes.
Black and White BalmOralg, 81.
Best Hoop skirt In the city, sl25.
FAIRIES IL WARNER,
NO. a2O NORTH NINTH STREET,
22e9l ABOVE RACE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10
Selected Poetry.
THE OLD STORY.

I vas woman, aud I'll heart.
And ravcd Of love and Of constaNcy,
And he saw the tears TO my cyclids start,
For he was tho world to me
IIo whispered low when the Spring time
flew,
OF the tangled paths in which men stay.
And around me all his arms he threw,
His eyes were on fire that day.
We parted; yes but c'uug 20 him,
And put up my lips to be kissed again;
But tho laughing eyes Of the heaven grew
dim,
And were swollen black with rain.
'rncy came TO me when my love was gone,
and said he was poor and oiled for bread (;
They talked Of ruin and tears alone,
And ny heart was dull us lead.
And when they laid their brihc at their feet,
'Twas the s,mc old tale that is often told;
They played on the stringa ofmy heart 3
concct,
And dazzied my yes with gold,
I sold mysclrio lovcless thing.
And walked TO the altar and there lied ;
For my heart was away with the primrose
spring,
And by my husbands side.
And No~ you ask me what Of tho lie?
I'VE phi full dear for my girlish greed:
Iwcrc better, | think, for II woman to dio
rt&n - I've thc life / lead.
am alone. but siill can sing.
And pray for the lNin of Winters rain,.
For the scent of",he primrose crown OF
Spring
Will return to nc agaSn.
TonH0n SocietU
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10


Il!E REPUBLICANS BREAKING Ur.--
Tho Republicans ,arc breaking to pieces
rapidly. Dana, formerly Of ,hc IyiJun,
WITH one of the Conklings, has purchas-
ed Iammany Hall, and with q capital
ottwo dollars, or,two hundred dollars
or two thousand dollars, or two hundred
thousand dollars, or two million dollars
we do not know which, is about To start
new pager to run against the 2'ibune.
80 tho Republicans, who have hardly
yet succeeded III reorganizing the South
are bpslly employed in disorganlzing
themselves. They arc about to divergo
into three distinct factions--one under
Greely a second under Weed, and a
third under Dana, each with an organ
slungabopt his neck, rather bnrdc,some
to carry but capable Of making a great
noise and creating considerable djscord.
--Ne,o Yo,b Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10

Vicksburg adyices state that anegro
settlement opposite that city, known
'as Desota, had bacn overhowed. Every
,eifortswas mai by citizens of Vicks,
burg TO reach the unfortunate ihhabi-
tants, but, despite evf assistance rem
defed, some eighty are known to have
perished in the waters. T'ho houses
and shanties have been swept away,
and the entire population of the settle.
ment left homeless and destitute.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10

II Iccbcfgs havo made their appear
ancc SO tliickly in tho Atlantic Ocean
that vessels between this country and
Europe fndso difficulty in avoid
ing them. a captain who arrived in
New York on Thursday, from Liver
pool, reports that during foggy wealth
er, when off the eastern edge Of tho
Banks, he became environed by twon-
ty-one large bergs, some thirty five or
forty feet high, and about two nun
dred feet long. 1t was only by good
seamansliip that the ship got olear of
them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10

LEr Tur,r Spr.r-Tho noo,,1o =,
the Snuth ncvnr .tnn, =, p.of'o =,
of thn nJriao - ~ 49, ,"o" ~ G:c'''t G;: heco
whose intoor;tv ,md snn"a % 1,'' 'hon' II, ~
thcy nJoco comGJomon Co.. .LJs J"'s ,non' @
Not onIv are tLn t;,nns f,u u' nf ,';, n"M'
but tho civil wan h,s sn;omt M " o,r,r r'.ii III
nortv limos and ,amd mappl, w." ""} o,. t1,a
statesmon Of tho Snnth arn s;lsmt t am'i ~"
in rct;ro,nont ' N' - : '''ot' ""o'
Ucnco s. !. +bot ,uhono.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-10
HEARr RENDINn T'ra

HEART RENDING TEAGEDY--- Vw,
MrN MoRTALLY WoUNDLp,- ust aiicl
one o'clock, this morning, Wills fnish
-, ing up what We hoped wuGld bn ON
last paragraph, we wero startled by twc
ond reports as of pistols fired near by,
following each other in qaicli succession
Rushing out of onr Office we snon dis.
covered that the reports proceeded from
the fashionable BILLIARD room, over Ba.
dcnhors well known bar room, which is
just next door. We were not more than
one or two minutes in our way to the
billiard room, but when VIC entered a
crowd had already collected and wc had
some difficulty in getting tltongh
Jumping upon emo Of The billiard tables,
we were transfixed with horror at the
sight of two handsome, ycnag men
stretched, apparently, lifeless upon ihc
the floor. Surgeons were examining
them, and they roondccided That though
lie was not extinct, their case was hone.
'less one, and they were at once moved to
tho Charleston Hotel, where they were
stopping ~
Z, -" Inquiry o. Mr., Badenhop we
learned that they were young men Of
good family from the up country, whose
nan names are suppressed for fear of this
paper falling into tho hands of their
relatives, that they wore inthe city on
q short visit, and calling on Mr.. B. late
last night asked him for "a quiet place
Where they might bavo,a; little private
cha. thinking no harm, he sent them
up to his billiard room. aud was shortly
startled by the reports above alluded to,
andfunning up he found them as we
have prescribed. The affair seems
altogether unaccountahle, but was evi-
dently Preconcerted. The weapons used
were champagne bottles, and the entire
contents had entered the stomachs Of the
unfortunates. 'fli =,