davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

-
reGt'vs a,'rcrt':cnl L, aUd ra,1a ~o'lconor
Tor on: rHpcra.
Tho Election fo7 Convention ACCORDING
to .dilitary Law
Voting commenced on Tuesday
about l''f-paat eight o'clock, a. ~
The first and last great rush of voters
were coIorod people, all, as far as VIC
could discover, having the famous rod
tickets which we otfccl in Il late arti.
Gle.
There was considerable confusion at
The outset, OH account Of the caccrncsS
TO 1c' tn cast vote. One of the col
orcd crowd assumed command, and
in Il Stontorian voice called out IL
| say, you must be silent. Gentle.
"mons, Is it possible you can come to
["oiIcr ! Now you InuSt BIC orderly r.
| tAuolhcr voi,n). "Guntlumcna, Just
stan back aud let do ccnilcmuna Git
to de box" (A voice.. 'Gcnllo
mems, fall back, wight back to DC
fence, y"uc Imposing or Gontlc-
me- ems" "Thon,t.s, tend to your or
'cr.' "Now jist i; you register come
right back"
There were several wlro applied to
vote, but their names couldn't bo
found on the book. The fact j., some
had registered in Que name, and came
- vote in another. Sumo cane to
vote three times. Among those whose
lhmrs couldn't DO found, were Geo.
pollucE. William Gunny ol.as Gun
nmg ol'us Gunncll, and others whose
names will appear i'll the sequel.
One Jack Smith camc to vote as
Smith Jack, and hal to be told that he
had given his name backwards.
Another confusion at the pol'., here
came in. a voice was heard to say,
"Gcntlcmcn#, keep silence its aston.
i5hnG you can't come to order. Gen
clemens, stand back and act like cen
tlcmcna, Pm bo@sin' you and bcggin'
YOU (A voice hcrc). al wish
wasn't horc aud was gone homc.'
| The "iuntoriau voice which had as
tuned command Of the crowd then cali,
ed out "t'cntlcmonm, would act like
@RR@"&. | hate TO usc thc word, but |
must do it,.
* voicc), ''Somc Of you goill' to set
yer heads hurt here, you hear it 2"
Then came rich case. One JOS.
cph Jones came to vote, but lis name
couldn't be Found, Then ho. wanted
50 vote rs dos. Ross, or Joseph Shcdd'
or Joseph Jones, or Joseph some
Gums. Finally, on the first day, when
he found he could not vote, he said,
swell, hate dat, cause | wanted 10
stick to dc League" Ito urged his
claim ~ saying "Joa. Jones, d:ts de
name registered, ] sure, at lIorob."
ca voice outaidc). whats dc
matter wild him :"
(Anothcr voice in reply), "Ie
can't find his name -
~ tins point came up Lewis Parks
aud voted, tho same Lewis who was
h%>t Fall convicted Of felony in tho
htS'lot Cont. Ofcoursc ho had re.
&'@icrcd but there happened, we
srrposc, to be no one proscat to ohal-
lengo him whom he registered.
Some Of tho negroes came to voto
for the "nvou'ion," !" some for "dc in
spcchon," some Eog 'ju9Jjqc," and one
moant TO vote 'or thc pictnro &c had On
.hietickct, I. G for y. Lincoln.
We never heard one that could AZ
9wor Tic question, "what he was voS-
ing FOR.
One A,ins happened during tho
election which ncithcr The l3anagclh
Of Election nor tl.o Shomig Or poacc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

BHIDGE CoNrLErED.- Tie railroad
bridge over the Congarcc River, built
by the Columbia and AuGuta Eail-
road Company, has been completed,
and train, with the prc5idcnt, Di,
rccturS, and a number Of citizens,
passed over yesterday morning. The
bridge IS handsome structure, Of the
Fink pattern, and consists Of ten
spans, the entire length being Lotto
feet. The track-laying on The other
side Of the bridge will bc commenced
on Monday, and the work will be
pushed forward rapidly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

A horrid murder was committed il
this county on Mr.Iicnianin Myrick's
plantation on the 7thinst by jackson
Thomas, colorcd, cn Reuben, also {
freedmen. a quarrel arising bctwcc,
them while they were by Themselves
jackson literally cut to pieces Reuben
and then buried linn Reuben bcine
missed and perhaps blood being seen
on Jackson's clothes, excited suspicion
and after search, Reuben was found
as stated. Jackson has boon arrested
and committed to jail for trial. Boil
negroes had belonged to General
Nlyrick. .--WiVcdgepiNc (Ga) Rccord
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27


IS WiE NMGHo 4 EEAsr!---It is q
well-Ennwn TACT that an synonymous
aUthor mas recently given to The pub
nc Il curious Phamplct in which he
"V'cml'a 10 prove that The co!orcl
man ls neither descendant of Ham
nor OF Adam ana I've, ami that he is
a. BEAST III oodH nomenclature. =
Whatever may | G the the merits Of
INC work, IT contains what appears io
DC regarded as dangerous horcSy, SO
'n&oi'ouaiy set forth rs to bcnot moro
"l'rnct'Vc 10 INC general reader than
conclusive III It's influence upon his
n,h". ~ any rate the Rev. Dr.
"lraracau last evening" drew a large
a"Hsoheo TO the Mount Hion Church
M'''h0uh,Stfcet ny thc announcements
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

negro was forced to leave town be-
cause he had some Of the tickets with
only names Of whites upon lhcm. The
parties arc likely to be introduced to
the sweets ola trial by Military Com
mission, which they richly deserve.
Minor Smith voted, and ho indeed
looked like u mino. in view Of the
franchise law. Daniel and Lewis Nc.
Gill l"i'"s Clip could not give thc
names they registered. 50 could
not vote /; nor could Reuben lIill
Murray Stockton. Jack Nelson, Phil
jackson, Henry Starkc.
One gave his name rs August:
picrson, but when that could not br
found. he said :'Ol. no, lorgot, In
Augusta Hall"
Jno. lrby coulIn' cot /, showing
llc couldn't find tn" nnmc he REGISTER
cd
Simon j. Zones came to vote. bu,
"idn't know what :'p." stood for. he
was cautioned however always &c
stand hy thnt name.
DOE. ShcdL oIio. Jones, &C., cam,
back the second day .; thc election
and wanted 20 vote OIL thc ground tha
there WAS some difference bctwccl
the names ''Joc' ami "Joaclh," II,
was Che most disappointed newly Gil
iranehiScd that appeared.
Sam Trapp came 10 vote. Ilc gave
his name as Sam rrapp, but said hi
right name was tHimon." Whc,
neither hanr c"iI,i BE- fuuu! ,ll
! 'i,n,m |h: san wor'rd tu hnow i
| Lhrya vas ~,rI. name pu tiu BOOK :.
"Jor Edwuri n' curse l., 80
lulrl out
Fon'y hos~I,ro yomo 10 >oio 20
his Bother who VA, aick
Columbus Youn% didn't romumbc
What name he gave at the Ec@iatra
tration.
Amos Nelson came I" vote lul ia,
no ticket. lie va advised to 20 an,
get one. When hc came back he wa
asked ''who he was voting for 7" lI
said he diln't know. Then, "what II,
was voting Ior" Ills reply was, "h,
9'po"c IL was 70, dc Invcntlun' -
David Crockett tnpt TIC one who al
ways "Iookcd before he lcnrcl2)
when asked WHO lie voted for, said Ii
didn't know, it va; III dc paper.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

N>a Nosuyins IS aga ~ action a dis
fia'ah from Naples Says thai tho vocauo il
,ndngnpsn piliNr ott,u, which las a luag
n'''cht eiieci as seen i,4m tie r',y. NvN
J,'o $ l'avJ been formed, nm' tic ncua'
Joud o. ,s5 ne -.,in - ,1Nlc ~ 10 noah aud
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
The Reason Why.

Tho Reason Why.
"Why don't you trade Will, me -
a,Md cto3c~iiHtcl tradcsman to y
friend he other day. Tho reply wa,
characteristic: "You have never
asked nc, sir. have looked all
through the papers for an invitations
III the shape Of an advertisement, and
found none. | never so where an.
not invited"
Right We haven't time to walk
along the streets and read signs. We
read signs in the newspapers, take our
choice, and then go right Mcyu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

Austria, at least 50 far as her army
is concerned, is putting on her best
behavior. Foul language i$no longer
70 be addressed by supcriors to mic
riora. Everybody is to be polite to
everybody. An Imperial decree di.
rccts that officers arc to address com
mon soldiers rs t'you," and not As
Chou" thclattcr formula, in Austria.
indicating either excessive intimacy
or contempt. Superiors addressing
inferior officers, sub officers and sol.
dlcrs, arc also III lnturc to add TO thci,
name; the titlc Of their rank.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Iol. Jefferson Davis,

Thc Trial Of Mr.. Davis, accoiIine [,
Tic record, was to commence ycstcr
day. lie arrived in Richmond ol
Friday last. Thrco Of his counsel ar,
with him, Mcssr$. Shea, Conner anl
Ould. Chandler and Ilvar!a, OF tho
prosecution arc also .nrrc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Tho National Tree Mason

This Is The title Of new cy,aouoo
which We readily place upon our list.
It is m illustrated weekly, we'll print
:cd' at 81. per annum, S? a bali ycal,
and contains sixteen pages, wcll.GllcL
with reading matter.
Address SNational Frccmason, box
.59o$, \. y. City"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Manmoth Potatoc.

ha'Gnotil IOlatOC.
We have rrccivcd wha. NAV vcrv
well be called ihc BIGGEST potatoc OF
ihe$caSoa. II measured two feet
and ha!f ia lcngth, and thirtccu
and halt inches in circumference,
and weighs nine pounds.
IL vas raised Ivy Mr.. Chas. 'rimna
IAc Illustrated Annual Of phrCnoIoey
and Pby5icguomy for 1868,
Now roady--c ntains rich colloc.
ton Of original and timely articles.
among which arc the Marriage Of
Cousins, and the effects Advance
'ne"t of Phr"""logy; Circassia, and
the Clrcaasian& JcalouSy.-Tts Cause
ana Cure George Peabody Sona.
Tor Wilson; DIsracli; Peter Cart
wright Victor Hugo Miss Bradlon,
low to become 4 PhrcnoloEist Mon
siour Tonson, with l2 illustrations
Mind lhmitod by matter Two Paths
OF "omanhood, illustrated Bismarck,
10 chronological Students phrcnolo-
&y and its uses. The whole proruacly
illustrated pr. 81 Price 2J cents.
Address $. Il. Wells, a8o Broadway,
Office chronological Journal, New
York
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

DEArn or DR.. NJ. NJ. HUNTER
we arc panied to announce tho doatl
OF one Of our most useful and promi.
ncnt citizens, Dir. M. M. Hunter
winch took place athis residence in
Tins village, on Saturday morning
last, OF Paral ysis. In the death Of
Dr. Hunter, stricken suddenly, and
m the prime of life, the community
has lost ono of its most valued and
useful citizens. Our sympathios arc
extended to his bcroavcd family and
ficnds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
TER Ms FOR HTRAI,D,

DOLL " rc: ""%r -'Wp DOLLARS
- no" %: ONE tOl.LAn f.r i'.rcr months .
u,NA"" ~ ".icrhhr"h>' :jiutlr rupic, Ten Gems
y = Hn p pr. Ill II, discontinued ON The ry /
''' 81 'ic ur1" for Which p,ymcnt has iccn n,ulu
~ ~ - ~ ii"d y cross mni' on the wra p,,., II,
~ r"," o rmpcr, Will undoiat,n,, tIiat The time
t'.r.t1G Np'rrh ~ ~
& ~ ~ ,l!ITG RATES One DOLL, ,r ,ou, !,
i"' - y. ANA S"v'riy i've ccni> fr c,c,, ,ubSc
~, 'T."n a a'iu."c consists of the space ,ct n
pa u! inrkr in''> ~; IN SiHG tyne
InJB RATES 10 copies ans yrnr Tw,n,y 6y,
n"'"' ~ extra copy iu tho person Eink ~, III,
riEh' nh"r '',r II lununry. lsG7
Y "lthin one nDnih from tho d,i" u clu,, /.
,n"n"iAnd ~" money i, ra8i. tho lrr.nn mn Liny .
'lN' "hI ada nnr utIuh.r - liu" II IL, y,,no :, T..
s. :" ri'1 - a.. t'nsi, n,ri, fNn. tii,' on
'fl1' To- .'b',rt ton .'ivn'.s,,. ,r, ,,.. ,,l -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
Tho Election iii tho Dist,ioS.

80 far as we lave been able 10
learn tho following is the result Of the
election IN tic District
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
WIWNSBORO, S. G.
Dr'pn|tcS, Williams & CO., Prom

,- ':.-----
"c.'H>@Gcy Morning. Nov. 27, 1857.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

DEATH OF SAMUEL G. REEDEn.-
We arc panied to learn that Samuel
Y. Recdcr, one of our best citizons,
died at his residence in this District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27
I0ur,nyviWc Mcyuld.

Maycncc, tho famous fortress, BY
the laying OF a cable tho Rhine.
i'u" inst been connected with the tclc.
Graph network which places all the
iortrcsscs Of the Rhine in communica.
ton with Eorlin, or, in case ofncccssi-
ty with tho COMMUNICATIVE Of n
PrusSian army. This will be of great
value to Prrssia, if hostiitiss lJyoaE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

'htla EFaSSl]n2ten Union has rafso5
',tlH flhHo q Nenefa! Slcrnth lo,
t1rSaideNt, and Jolhtit. Sf3ckton j
NeWI ItG66Y f1t Vice R4cSidoat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

What does thia j, 3aDI j Tho, 1:Na.
@onf sa1yg,' tho Eeppbl iean partysi;
notwithstanding that 'o',, war.b5rs.
g ara az vory woll n timc oc war,
2W WAL IN time q paa:2, Wlap Inc
work % be Como is plougj,isa anl ilaF,
t"%ipg aliH caHln@r aHd not GncighiHn
ahd p,a~'rg ing p!gHaiiig 8Rli 8iorj,
10s' tASy ofC %erBgs3&ffy aih|Slgi .,..,..
---Effis ~ ~ ~ ;sfg 4, ys4 !,
~ lanyAl9tf fbGMcnaTallyi yikaawnSlfat
R'alfAs i'sdfs thnn atFi itts9& ltitrrc aa
tlC State of Ncw .N6rk.,
a@H1 ' sFtt3ea .ry
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-27

Thc fhi!odclphia Mercury adyo-
Gates ihc nomination Of Hon. Robert
g. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts, for
flcaidcnt, and Hon. James r.. Doolit.
tie. Of Wisconsin, for Vice President,
by the Democrats aud Conservatives.
These gentlemen, il argues, would
form Il strong ticket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-07

posoI 10 regard j. as sincere, and We oo no' Hes-
tate m exoress our admiration G. tho men VINO,
know;no themselves SO well, have had the frank
ness to declara, BY their soiema!y recofue" VOC
thai they rot only arc not honorable out tnat
+hav do m, desire to DO recog gNized as such. We
ava .,;ta sure that tho decision which they them
solves have reached, vii be cheerguuy acquiesced
in by the country ut larGe, and that, with perhaps
few exceptions among them, there WILL Dc no ST.
rious attempt to rcver 1t"
The new eruption Of vesuyius did not come
unforeseen. Guides and volcano-wse people were
predicting it last summer, but their prophecies
were regarded as only means Of detaininG tourists
and bringing money to their pockets. Neverthe-
less, whea the eruption at length tooa place
everybody was surprised and Naples was IN q
state OF excitement. Tho streets were croWdeu
al night with curious spectators, and The superin'
| teodent Of the National Observatory camo pest
haste to time the mighty pusations OF the teVefisn
mountain. Ten new Gators have been louno IL
or near the great central crater, constantly th'ow
inc ont rod-hot stones aud cinder', and slowi!
vomiting boiling lava. The lava pours Into thC
cantrai oraier, and when tlat becomes tIod, VII
aov doyn the mountain eido, as in tho days wAel
Herculareum and Pompe.i were buried beneath
asaes and laws, No ore CO.. tell what will DO th'
end OF the scene; whether the violence OF 1917
1850 and 1855 Will be repeated, or whether this l.
merely theatrical display. The ground tremples
and by day and night there iS the smoke ana tn
fame to mark the burning mountain Rs e-lHe 20
| nnischiei
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-07
The Associated Press.

ono Of the most efficient, because thoroughly
organi ed and we'll managed institutions IN the
country, is the Associated Press. Few persons,
not professionally connected with newspapers
oar appreciate the important service daily rem
dered TO the reading world of America by THIS
organization. rs network of agencies extends
over the whole Union and the continents be-
yond the SEQ. Punctuully every morning the
merchant has his quotations served him with
his breakfast-ard Liverpool, Bombay, Ha-
yaua, Sacramento, Paris and Alaska, Oil yieia
their daily quota CT news to satisfy the puoho
appetite. The master-spirit of this hugo and
complicated system is Mr.. JAMES W. SiMoNToS'
who, in the central Office of the Association IN
New York, holds in his hand the myriad
threads of this vast machine, and directs Win
admirable precision at once the collection and
distribution of the varied intelligence receiV'
ed. The arrangements are of liberal char
acter and each newspaper IN the country
at comparatively trifing cost, is put IN daily
telegraphic communication with the four quar-
ters Of the globe.
Though the news reports may not bo always
faultlcss, i. cannot be denied that Of late they
have decidedly improved, both in quality and
quantity; and while tho Southern press is
served so faithfully, it will be slow TO desert
tried and established organization, in favor OF
any ephemeral opposition, which some needy
adventurer or disoontented journalist may
choose to start.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,


1Up1c NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN aSalI That Uni GN3En
he following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
forde livery from this Othce. 5. THOMAS,
City Treasurer
SEC. ]. BE It Ordained by The Mayor and Aldermen n
Ciy Council assembled That from and after the first Day
of January licenses shall be taken out for oil CARTS dr1I
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes II
the same manner and according TO the same proVsoLs
now Of force in relation CARTS drays and wagons etol
driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each sue
cart draw or wagon shall be provided with badge
tanning the number thereof, and marked Prirate, TO
placed on the outside OF tue shaft
SEC a. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer er
surety to any bond under the Ordinance conc-ripgli
censes for carts Gray5 wagons and oner carriages u
less he or she he q freebooter.
SEC g. The following shall hereafter be the rates ci
licenses for public and private CARTS days, wagons, Se
lclud;ne the horses mules used hereo, which sha
be free from otner taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS, DaAYs ETC, on THOSE EMPLOYED IN AM
BUsISEGs MaAIEyEI, FOR HIRE DIRECT OF ISDIREcT
Tor evely CART dry or wagon drawn by one hor- O.
mule, s2e. ,-
For every cart dIay or wagon, ora"I y I"o uorseo
mules, $780,
FOR every hack md carriage with two wbees. $40.
Toi every hack end carriage with four wheels, Siu
For every stage omaprs except line omnibus
Win two horses $50.
For every stage or omnibus teAcept une oHlnip'es
drawn by iour horses, $50.
For every truck drawn by two Ec-ses or mue-
stu.
For every express wagon drawn by two OF moro horses
or mules, $50.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS. DRAys, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, SO.
For every cart dray wagon, used for private or do
mcstc purposes, and not TO be employed IN the trans
porting OF goods, wares, merchandise, lumber or any
other commodity, lor compensation, either directly oi
indirectly Tor the same, sha pay ior license the sum Vi
-, exclusive OF The horse or lnule
Ratified in City Council, this leih day Of January
H. ST. In the year of Lord thousand eight hun.
By tho Mayor. 2. c. GAILLARD, Mayor
January 3 W. q. SMITH, CerR OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-07
Cooperation in Charleston.

The Charleston DAILY News is the only pa
per in this State which has explained and dis
cussed the principles of cooperative societies,
aud urged upon the people tho wisdom of their
general adoption. One cooperative society has
been established, and it was seen with great
pleasure that the palmetto Pioneer Co-opera-
tive Association" had determined to organize
aud establish Immediately cooperative store.
This is practical movement towards making
tie cooperative principle thoroughly under
stood Example will do more than precept;
and, although the first cooperative store may
have to fight against difficulties, it must sue
ceed if properly and economically managed.
Indeed, there is encouragement fer the "Pi-
oneer," in the history Of every well-conducled
co operative society. a cooperative grocery
store was opened in New York about twelve
months ago, upon the principles mentioned IN
previous article. 1t is now prosperous con-
Germ, has good stock on hand, has money TO
meet all its engagements, and is supplying its
members at rates thirty and forty per cent.
lower than those of the ordinary shops. In
Brooklyn the cooperative glass cutters are
doing remarkably well; and, in Albany, CO.
operative -four society is supplying its mem
bers with -four at nine dollars, which is SELL
ing at retail at eleven dollars, while cc-ope-
rative coal society is supplying coal at six dol
lars per ton, which usually retcils at seven
dollars per ton AL these societies are accu-
mulating capital, as we'll as saving the money
of their members; but the grandest results
| have been achieved in England.
Thirty cooperative associations in England, in
one year, sold goods to the amount Of SlOO, ,0C0
each, and six to the amount of $500 900 each.
The Rochdale Equitable Pioneers," whose So
ciety met lately to open another new store,
had, in 1855, six thousand two hundred ond
forty. six members, and share capital of half
million of dollars. 1t sold groceries in one
year to the amount of $1,000, 900; and, al
though sales were made at q trife over net
cost, the profits Of the society-that is, the
profits of the members, IN addition TO their
privilege Of purchasing-amounted to no less
than two hundred thousand dollars.
The capital Of nearly all the English co-ope-
rative societies is issued in shares of G4,-
each member being allowed to hold only GER
tain number of sharcz. Nearly all do cash
business, some give members credit to the
extent of their paid up capital, and q few give
credit to greater extent. These societies
have broken up the "truck" shops which, un-
der the old credit system, ate up the entire
earnings of the working people. Their real
lied profits during the year 1866, were So, ,634,
O78; and this proves that working man can
not have better investment than the purchase
of q share in a cooperative society.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

UFFICE CLERK OF COUNLILI(
May 1867.
The following Section of An Ordinance 10 abolish the
Office of Superintendent Of Streets to provide for Keep
lug the Streets Lanes. Alleys and open Courts IN the
C1y of Charleston Clean and for other PURPOSES, is
hereby published for the information Of all concerned
For tue due protection OF the said contractor or con-
tractors il further ordained That every owEer lessee,
occupant and tenant OF any premises fronting IN any
sl,eet lane alley, open court shall on every day
Sundays exceped) have the dirt filth, garbage or other
o,la placed in trout Of Ills her lot in barrel box or
heap and in readiness for the contractor by the hour OF
Sc, en- o'clock A. NJ the INST day OF May 10 the
first day oil November in every year and 6 the oar OF
the FIRST dag OF May following. And any person olend-
ing hcrein placing any DART ilth. garbage, or ohcl
ota any street, lane or alley or open court alter Tue
than Two nor more THAI five dollars for each and every
offence, 10 be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMiIh,
Nav IL Clerk of Council