davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
CoURT WEEK.-Thc Court of Com

CoURT WEEK.-Thc Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Sessions was
opened on Monday morning last His
Honor Judge Moses presiding. Up
on taking his scat after the recess at
noon, his Honor announced to the Bar
and Jury that he had seen the order
of General Sickics since the adjourn
ment of the Court, and he felt bound
to obey it. lie would, therefore, re-
woke all dccrccs he had already Civ
en-, and would not hear those causes
arising between the prohibited dates.
~ ercat deal Of dissatisfaction was
expressed by many on account of the
distinction made by the ordc., be-
tween debts arising before and after
the war, and those contracted duriu..
whereby Judgment can be obtained on
tho former class at this Court, but not
upon the latter. We can perceive no
good reason for this distinction, as the
only good to result from an intcrposi-
ton of this kind would be in its ap.
plication to all debts. AS it stands.
a ccr,ain number OF these suits arc al
lowed the advantage of an early iudg-
mcnt.- Orunqcbmy Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Now, the majority of the white people arc
not exactly prepared for such wholesale
hberdtHy nnd arc not mad enough to re-
llngnish all TO be lavishly distributed by
tho Yankees. But ifthis class of persons
have firmly resolved upon this course and
would MS lief cntrust the Yankees with such
distribution, it would be advisable, that
they should throw rs many obstacles IN tho
the way Of reconstruction rs possible, and
it is not improbable, that their individual
cases may be acted upon to their hoarts
fullest extent at no very distant day.
Reconstruction upon the plan proposed
by Congress is determined upon by ma
jorty OF Tie people of the South, and as it
is within the power of General Sickles to
advance us in that direction, IL is TO be
hoped that registers will be appointed and
proper measures taken to bring about
reconstruction at tho earliest practicable
moment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
WINNSBORO, s. G..
Wednesday Morning. April "a, 1867.
d. B. McCREIGIIT, EDrron.
TTRMS---FOR HERALD,

THREE DOLLARS rcr vcar; TWO DOLL. tRS
FOR "iN months; ONE DOLLAR fnr ihrc" months -
payable IN 'grcrnbhckS." Singl" copies Ten Cents.
lr;'- Thr paper viii hc hcdscoHt'nu"h ON the cS l.
rnii"n nf the lime tnr whic p,y,ncn, has been dc
Sui trib1rs w' find cross mark on the wrapper or
~ .r Of t!cr paper, VIII understand that the time
pnii inr I'M. expired
ADVERTISING RhVES.--Onc Dollar per yQua'c
for the first, and Seventy five rcutI E. car suisse
um"rt IN, crlinn SQUARE consists nf tho space
ped hv twelve lines ul I'll Szc type
C.'E HATES Ia copies 81" yrnr ~" nty ii""
Dnllrs. An extra copy to- ;hr rrrtnn maxi up the
cub, nflcr thu It January. 1867.
q" Wi,hirnn nath f:'Mn tho d to q club II
cturn"h' md iin money ispnd the person making tho
c'u' ma? add any number Of nnurs nj the same rate.
'Ti- M wish II Ill 'tinct understood that nur
i"rn Tor subscription, advertising and job w"rk are
cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Tho Military Stay Law.

We have published the order ot
General Sicklcs to afford relief to the
debtors of his Military District, and
there is no doubt great relief will be
afforded. But there is one rclici
which all the orders from all the Off
GERS, both civil and military, in the
land, can never give-and that is re-
lief fs"m the binding force of an obli-
CATION to pay ccit";M amount of
money. The law may be stayco III
its application to enforce contracts,
and sacrifice Of property thereby
abatcd but there arc men who feel Il
burden of indebtedness from which
they seek no relief, and would accept
none, except that which enables them
to cancel all claims against them,
Credit is a favor, We care not whcth-
CT it be for money or its equivalent in
something else, and the man who is
favored with credit, and stops short Of
confirming that trust in him BY anoth-
or, with anything less than full re-
turn ofvaluc received, is not in a con
dition to appreciate properly the true
intent of such on authoritative dccla-
ration as the order from Gen. Sicklcs.
llc who does appreciate it, will steer
for the next twelve months in the
management Of his business in such a
way as to be better prepared to meet
any claims against him, and the de-
mands of which arc abatcd for that
length Of time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Desirable Light.

The Richmond correspondent oftht
New York World writes that Scene.
"ral SchoGcld has Informed a mcmbc,
E:of the Virginian House Of delegates
"that the disqualification to vote O,
"held ethcc does not apply under the
"rcconstruction bill to persons who
"wcrc forced into the rebel service by
transcription, Notwithstanding they
chad taken an oath to support tho
"Constitution Of the United States
"and served in any Of the capacities
"enumcratcd in the prescribed form Of
"oath. This will reduce the mum.
"bor of persons disqualified to vote o,
''hold office to very small margin.
"Thc disqualification will be confined
"altogcther to those who volunteered
"in the early part of the war, few of
"whom arc now living. The suryi-
''vors arc principally of the conscript
"class save perhaps few officers who
"hcld ranks from the beginning. and
"obtaincd their commissions by ap-
"pointmont."
lftho Interpretation of Gen. Scho-
field be as it is given by this cores
pondent, the disfranchising clause in
tho scheme of reconstruction is much
less extensive in its application than
We had ever supposed.
The Conscription Act was passed in
April, 1862, so that there are very few
comparatively who are disfranchised.
We hope Gen, SchoGcld is correct,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24


The origin of The portrait for Tie
Goddess Of Liberty upon our coins is Of
great interest. Mr. Spencer, the invcn.
Tor OF Sprncer's lathe used by tic Amer
lcan Bank.note Company was the artist
who cut the Grst die ior our American
coin. II" cnt an exact medallion of
Mrs. Washington, he wife Of General
Washington, and Line first few coins
were sLrnct with her portrait. When
General Washington saw them he was
hSrleas"d, and requested the figure to be
removed. Mr. Spencer altered the
features little, and putting cap upon
its head called it the G. GODDESS of I,iber.
~. II future artists will bear Ibis in
mind they will always take Mrs. Wash
mgions portrait for their guido when
wishing to produce The goddess.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

In relation to the dcstitution in this State,
the Time, says:
Mr.. ii. A. Mcetzc Of Lexington District,
5. g., writes tho Southern Famine Relief
Commission, in letter received yestcr-
day:
"rhc dcslitution in our District is i'm.
mcnsc and unless our friends at distance
will act promptly and continuously, for
some iimc I" come, human lie, I fear, in
many eases, will be lost. We hope that
God will give Us good deal of wheat but
his cannot be gathered until the middle of
June. | am now receiving the 200 sacks of
corn sent through Gen. Scott, and the M.
plicants arc without nambcr almost am
! sure, IT you could see. as do. poor women
coming, some rs far rs from fifteen o twen-
| ty miles, on foot, TO carry hnlfa bushcl Of
corn or meal back, and tho thankful ex-
| preston OF countcnnncc with which they
receive II, you would surely conculc that
God will bless those engaged in charity
like this. In the name of our suffering
people. return to you and yournoblc asso.
catcs our heart felt gratitude for your
generous efforts and in the name Of suffer
| ing humanity, mny you continue them"
On the 9th ult., tho commission sent
5000 bushels Of corn to Charleston, S. c.,
to he distributed among tho destitute of that
State, under the joint direction Of Major
General Scott, the District Commander, and
Governor Orr.
The commission also received, lately. dis
trcssing reports Of the destilulion. Mr.. W
K. Robertson. Of Fairfield District, S. c..
writes, from Winnsboro, S. G., April 4
eve arc indeed in n most sad and dis
trcsscd condition, md unless some speed,
and substantial aid il rendered. God onl,
knows what the sad result will bo. sup
pose there are, in this District, nj least orr
thousand human beings, including blacl
and white, now needing charitable assist
! ance. They are literally without food, mo
= ncy or credit"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

The Military Board Of Registration
at Richmond, have appointed over one
nunoFed registers. Applications for
'"ese oihces arc coming in slowly, and
number OF boards, tits said, will hav..
to be composed altogether of military
1.hcers and agents Of The Frcedmcn's
bureau No applications have as vet
been received from remote portions Of
INC State, where much time Is occnp;cd
IN procuring proper testimonials. There
WIN De about 25O registering boards in
tte State, and about 500 officers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Case or CoNJUnrNG.--In the Dis
trict Court yesterday, Cu!loc Scott, ono
of the colorcd prosecutors, stated his
ground for believing thc prisoner,
Prince Burns, to be guilty, that
he had discovered the fact by coniu
ration. lie described the ceremony
Of con- iuration somewhat as follows !:
''I put four sticks Of different lengths
on the floor, and said sacred words; /
then put four stones of different sizoS
OH the floor, and said moro sacred
words; covered the stones with my
coat wrong-sidc.out, and said more
sacred words | covered tho sticks
with my coat, and said moro sacre Il
words [ gave the four sticks and
fonr stones, one of each, to four nc
grocs, and said more sacred words !
examined and found Prince Burns had
the longest stick and the biggest stone,
and | went to the Magistrate and
sworc he had my money. MarleStpn
ncrcmy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

AMUSEMENT ABOARD TIE GREAT
EAsTEEN.-Thc Great Eastern has nr.
rived, and it appears hat during her
IMP from Liverpool to New York the
passengers had a gay time. Mr.. Da
Cilailln delivered Two lectures on the
vovaS", while CAPTAIN Anderson gave
a lecture on the Atlantic Cable, AMI on
the night Of the great storm The sh.p's
crew gave negro minstrel entertain.
mcnt.
Two daily p'rcrs were published by
the passengers duing The trip, one of
which was called the Occan Times,
while the ether was Tie GrcM EnsLyu
D"Hy Telegraph. y great billiard
match was mdnlgrl in between some
parties OF ladies and gentlemen, IN which
The ladies came of victorious Besides
these, games Of cricket, football, hurdle
races, &c, were indulgcd in.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Hon, Horsohel v. johnson.

The freedmen, says the Charleston
Ncws, had q great mass meeting in
Augusta, CO, on Saturday last, at
Which many speeches were delivered !;
among tbcm one by cx-Gov. Herschcl
V. johnson. lie said that he could
address tho colorcd people as his
friends he wished them we'll and de-
sired their prosperity aud advance
mcnt in tho social scale, and success
in all virtuous and worthy aims. Ho
said he had reason to be their friend.
"When this war began, in the
Providence of God, under the laws of
the land, as they then existed, ! own
cd large number of slaves. During
all our intercourse, whilo they stood
in that relation to me, L can
say that l never pcrpctratcd, in
tcntionally, toward them an act of in
Justice or oppression. Nearly all of
them arc i'll MY service to-day. They
arc my friends. They arc contcntcd
they arc happy. They expect to
share equally with me the fruits Of
their labor. | have employed them
the present year in the business OF
agriculture. The written contract
between us is that they arc to re-
cciTc onc-half of all that is made upon
the plantation, and if they are faith
tnl, and Providence sends sunshine
and rain, they will realize hand
some remuneration for their toll, aud
| shall sec to it that they receive
every dollar to which they may be en-
titled. The relations between me
and them, before they we're enamel
patcd, was tnat Of mutual confidence,
kindness and friendship. Since their
emancipation that relation has under
gone very little change"
lie then proceeded to tell them that
1t was great mistake to suppose that
those who were recently shareholders
cherish feelings of mkindncss toward
the negro race.
cit is not so. The tone and tom
per Of all the bcttcr and more sensible
people, so far as have bocn enabled
to ascertain, arc kind, magnaui imous
and just. am aware, my friends,
that i'll various forms efforts have been
made to induce you to believe that
tho white race are your enemies"
4
"My friends, you and I, and all of
us, are Georgians we were born up.
on her soil our kindred who have
gene lcforc us sleep in tic dust of
our beloved State we have been rails
cd together our children have play
ed together, together we have passed
through many scenes Of sorrow and
addiction, as we'll as enjoyed many
scenes OF happiness and of hope. Are
all these memories of tho past to 90
for naught, and will you in tho hurry
OF tho moment, at the suggestion Of
thosc who, perhaps, do not understand
us, take it for granted that wo must
10 enemies to each other, and array
ourselves in hostile attitude at tho
ballot box, and in all that concerns
our political welfare1 Will you tako
1t forgranted that wc arc antagonis-
tic, and cannot live in peace and har-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
The Working Farmer.

We arc glad to add to our OK
change list SO valuable an old friend
as that with the above title.
The Working Farmer is published
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

:, NEW YoRK RELIEF COMMISSION. The
New aerk Times, Of Friday. noticing the
mnniicenf donation Of $50 900 in gold from
o"n frnncisco. says II will make the re
oeipts OF The commission thus far $lGS, 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

The New York Heya1ds correspond.
cncc from Matamoras, Mexico, gives
further news from the vicinity OF
Qucrctaro to the 22d ult No doubt
at present exists that the recent en-.
gagomcnt resulted in an imperial de-
feat. The fighting was very stubborn,
and the losses arc admitted by Esco-
bcdo to be very heavy on both sides.
The Imperial chief had issued pro
clamation offering $40 to any sol'lior
who would join them with his arms.
and So for any ono who would ;oin
them without his arms. 1t is rroba-
ply intended as a bait for dcserters
from the Liberals. The commander
of Matamoras had again requested a
loan of the merchants of that city, the
amount raised being $50, 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
EoEI-ASON A BIFl
A CopartnersI1ip.

F the fireman Of m engine were to pro-
l. prose To the engineer that lie would
rails" steam each day with which To run the
engine the day before, the engineer would
hay" good reason to believe the fireman was
ucmenled
We propose TO run The engine Of n liyeli
hood. The money we earn is its steam, our
Gus "mcrs i!s iircmcn
!" give dnly revolutions to that engine,
The steam must be forthcoming.
We hope We will not have to regard our
frcmrn rs dcmrntrd
With the firm conviction that success in
travel upon The railroad Of liis demands
c"sh, DEMANDS CASH. DEMANDS CASH, wo
the undersigned have entered into
EGPAitrNy2RSFIIp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
in New York, by VIM. l.. Allison &

in New York, by VIM. L. Allison &
Co.
"The Working Farmer will be sont
"to one subscriber two years, or two
"subscribcrs one year for So, and to
"thc person remitting us tho money
"wc will send a Concord Grape Vine,
"(thc vine which took the Greeley
"prizc Of $lC0, at,thc last fair of the
"Amcrican Institutc) worth SO cents.
"The Working Farmer is double octa-
"vo of onty-four pages, price S 80
"pcr annum, and is written for by the
"bcst Agriculturists in the country.
For "circulars, specimens, &c, contain
cling premium lists, address, Wm. i.
"Allison & Co., So Cortlandt St. n. Y.
franklin and Jackson,
The man of thought, and the man
of action, with portraits-Mark Lem
on, of London Punch-portraits OF
nineteen Kings and Queens of Sweden.
Allie Arnold, Poctcss-a Cherokee
Legend the Origin Of the Human
Race, of Game and Indian Corn, by
E.G. Squcr-Phrcnology in School;
the Metric Systcm-I'ight Lacing
illustrated Muscular Power Effect:
of Bad Dream-National Saluta
ons-Shopping by Mrs. Wyllys-
Charity. by Hope Arlington-Tota
Dcpravity of Infants the Active ant
the Passivc--Origin of Lifc-Popc'
Essay on NIan-in May numbc
chronological Journal. 20 cents, o
~ year, Address S. r. Wells
editor, 3S9 Broadway, n. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
-->7N - . -

y QUEER WuL.-Thc Nashville
G"*cHc has heard Of rather queer will
" Inch VAS admitted 20 probate in one
oi the counties bordering on Tie upper
Cumberland. a wealthy old citizen
h"d Two sons, one Of whom was in The
Federal army and the other IN the rebel
ranks. During The early part Of the
war The old gentleman was taken sud-
denly H., and wishing TO divide lis
property equally between his sons,
beqnea,hcd to Henry (the Federal sol
dIrr) all his slave property embracing
about fifty negroes. and to Thomas enc
boy in gray) his landed estate. He
died, and thus the will stands. Both
brothers lived to return from the war
and the gallant soldier OF the DOS, cause"
beng perfectly satisfied HAT slavery
was no more, generously y Divided the
lands with his brother, and bo.h are
living happily together, and arc bitterly
opposed to The radical programme.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
BARGAINS! bARGAINS!!
NO. ., HOTEL RANGE.

M GLASSES at GG and 10 cents gallon, n
LII good article
Fresh Goshen Euticr at o5c. rcr ID.
Champagne Cider at jOc u bottle.
Call ana examine these articles and others
equally rs cheap. PIERRE EACOT.
"p' ~ Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

ACCIDENT AT THE lIooslCK TUNNEL.
~ fatal accident OF /, singular rainrc
occurred at The north shaft of The IToosic
tunnel on Saturday. The "hrll man, I"
who stands at ,hc foot OF the Shaft, and
gives the signal for the platform to rise.
was standing in his position almost dI.
rrc'y under the platform, which WAS
at that time at the mouth Of the shaft.
when 4 number OF drills were tirown
upon the platform to be taken down for
use. One Of these about five feet in
length rolled off tn" platform, and fall
ing q distance Of three hundred and
seventy feet, sharp end struck the "bcll
man" i'll tho side and the instrument
passed entirely through his body, and
then some distance into a heavy plank,
completely impallne the unfortunate
man. The nlank haf to he split with
an AK" before ,hc dril cou|'l be lnosed.
The injured man lived about twenty
four hours after The occurrence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

EXTRAoRDTNARY INSTANCE OF CHAN
lTAnLENEss In Charleston, Pcnnsyl.
van'a, an old and infrm Baptist minis
ter, unable to provide for his n. ccssi.
ties, was pnt mp TO the lowest bidder,
bnt the citizens thought it too heavy a
burden npon them, went to law with
an adjoining township in order to COM
pei it to provide for the aged disciple of
Christ. Tho benevolent effort to re-.
move tho burthcn was, however, frus-
trated. rs they lost tho suit. QUERY
are there any believers there ?-Leh,e
and Wrhre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Local Items.

Pop Syrup.
We have received from Dcsportcs
Il Bro, treat in the way Of Syrup
called Pop Syrup.
We thank the firm for their kindncs
in remembering the editor, printssss
and devil, who arc all supposed ~
somc) to live on air.
The said Pop is Il delightful Sum
mcr drink.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

The Richmond Times thinks that wo-
men m. will vote in less than ton years.
Then, whata glorious time there will
bo Tor candidates !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

ATTENTION! S;iGEMAM ERS!
LE NClIhD and Brown Shoe Thread,
- TackS. Hungarian Tncks, Lasting
TackS, Shoe Knives and piuccrs. For Snle
by KErCIllN, McMASTER 4 co.
arrl 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

l. iIII.lP.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

TEEP YOUR FEET DRY. THE
n. Patent Metallic Sole. MANUFACTURED
METALLIC SHOE SOLE CO.. No. sI57
Broadway. New York, and for sale every
where, is a perfect guarantee of warm, dry
feet, against gsstanding or walking on.
wet pay eme1tsand damp ground does not
interfere with the most de1fcately fitting
sex, and condition. Price % cents. Large
discount to the trade. Agents appointed.
Send for Price List aud Circular. -Four
Address S. E. CHURCH, Secretary, No. l57a
Broadway, New York. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

TYANTED-E EVERYWHERE - Sales
w men, Ladies and Gentlemen-sf00 to
$50 per month-To sell the genuine Conn
mon sense Family Sewing Machine. Price
only SIS. This machine will stitch, hem,
The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even
after cutting across the seam every quarter
of an inch. Every machine warranted for
three years. Send for circulars and terms
to agents, or call at McDowelIs Block,
corner Fourth and Green Street, Louis
Vile, Kentuckys bliss McEATHRONs
General AGENTS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

GOLD, COLONY Golden Compound
" will fOrce-tse beard to grow ON the
smoothest face in q days. satisfaction
given or money refunded. Sen by mail,
postage paid, for so cents. Address,
r.. HI. COLVIN.
Hadiey Station, Lawrence County, Ills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
WANTED.
!

Eric AGENTS IN every
~t0wn containing any business houses,
throughout Kentucky, Tennessee. and
southern Indiana. Men acquainted with
the merchants of their county preferred.
community almost excIusively.-This is a
good opportunity ~tollcIearda handsome
sum by a few days work. For further mar.
t1culars address, With stamp,
LIP. WALKERS U0s, Eoufsvale Ky
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
This Is No Humbug!

nY DING 50 cents and stamns
- with age, height, color Of eyes and
correct picture OF your future husband or
~ AaId Tlsh name pa dats q Hr mf4aTEE1Iaage.@
p Drawer No. IS Eultonvile, n. r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
Ladies, Discard Injurious Paddings.

sDAM Mammariei Balm
AL and Patent Breast Elevators deveIop
the form ph~ysiologicaiiy. Depot 1863 Canal
street, New York. Send stamp for circu-
TAR, sold at Druggists n Ladies' Fur
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

asI8fsaN .2k9R4 3 Iat@N
The senior partner of the late firm of
WELLSs.kELLOGG d 20. would thank
MS Irlends Tor their patronage in. the past.
ano ask a~continuance OF the sam Co the
new nrm of s9sa H.K- WELLS SON, s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
A GRICULTURAL, &C.
From the Southern Cultivntor.]
What an Old Man Would DO if he were
now young.
now young.

He would marry clever, respectable, good
looking, intellectual healthy, well connected
yo,ny woman, and tore her and serve her with
the utmost fidelity, as long as life should con-
tnuc her to him as wife. IF any fool does
not understand the sense and duty and pleas,
ure of this upon the naked suggestion, he would
not understand the argument in support Of it,
and therefore pre- tcrnit it.
He would try, in an humble modest way, to
do The mW Of God; and in his relations to all
men, lovingly to ''work Righteousness"
He would by some honest means-for cash,
or on credit-by purchase, gift, or inheri-
tance, oun "tract. of land in middle Georgia,
or quarter sections in Aiabama-not less than
200 acres, nor more than 240 Here he would
fix his earthly home, for the ~ho1e tern, ofhis
naturallye, and having plain, substantial houses
and ccmmodious cuthouscs and shelters, with