davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
~ a Young Lady return.

ing to her country home, after soicgrn of a
faw months in the City, was badly recognized
by her friends. In place or course, rustic,
flushed face. she had soft ruby cou,plexion of
almost marble smoOthness, and instead of TWEEN.
ty-threc she really appeared but eighteen. Up
on inquiry as to the cause OF 80 great change
she plainly told them that she used the Circas.
sian Balm, and considered il an invaluable
acquisition to any Lady's toilet By-iis use any
Lady aud Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold IL Is simple IN
its combination, as Nature herself is smDe. Yet
unsurpassei in its efficacy in drawing ia,pusi,
ties from, also healing, clensng and bcautifying
the skin and complexion. BY its direct action
on the cuticIe it draws from it all il. impurities,
kindly healing the same, aud lcavi ing the sur.
tsce as N9tare Intended it should be, clear, son,
stlcoth aud ii:,sntiinl P,Scs 81, se:,s BY as,!
or ESprcss, on receipt of an ordr by
WI CLARK & Co, Chemists,
No 3 West fayeus So, Syracuse, n. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of
the sanie. Feb. 90, ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
NoJice.

Novice.
4 L!Petsons indebted bg note or account,
~ to the latr frm .of .MoCURRY g.
HAMMERSiOUGi, vii pieAse make set.
lIcment by Cash or Satisfactory afran e.
ment with me at Camden before the Ist
day Of January next. or vii! BE- compel I'd
to place the same in the hands Of an attor-
ney for collection. .'i ''"s.'a'1"
=. w. 1ccURRY,
Camden, \. C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
SP L ClAL n BTlCE s.
Free to EYarVnndv

Large PIP. Circulsr, giving informal ion
of the greatest Importance TO ths Young OF
both sexes. 50 -. -
Ii teaches how the homely may become beau
tiiu!, the dcspised respected aud the iorsaker
loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
send their Address and. receive II copy post.
paid, by return mail. Address, z. o. Drawer,
Il, TroysN. I. Feb. 20, 6m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
Just Received.

DOCK ISLAND JEANS, AT Factory
III price. Cotton and Wool Cards. 81
q ! barrel Blue Fish.
| - Mallets, at j. Z. B0YD'S.
Nov. 10th, 1866. d
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR!
CUASTELLAR'SN
Hair Externinator

tut NVIHCFH5 SUuVtHHOWs HaIr.
!" the ,ndirs especially, this mva,uabIe
dep iitory recommends Itself az b,iTp IN
almost indiSpen',blc rrucle TO :cnale b.sn.
T. is easily Applied 'neS n"t hnrn or inin e
lhe skin, but ac;s directly on se roots -
J, is warrhT"t 10 frmore suprrhuous hnir
trurn low forehcais or from any part nf tho
body, cowP,vteiy, totally and raditf,ily ex
ttrpatlug the snnr, ieaving the skin soft,
smooth ind nstmrsI, rhi-is the 6nly nr,i
cIe used by the French, and j. the oaIy r.:s
elirciual drpilatory IN existence. Price rs
cents per package. sent post paid. 10 any
"d iress, On r.ceipt al an order. by
BERGER, SlIG rfS &,CO 4, Cheinis,-.
2S5 River St, Troy, N. v
Feb. 20th, lSG7--ly. h.. 81. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
Empire Sewing Machine ca.

Principal Ofee, GIG Broaloty, N,o York
REAT improvement in Sewing Ala.
VI chimes. Emr;ts Shurls. CrAnk Mo
ton Sewing Machine Il ~ thus rendered
MOI, eless ia ar.qp is no jon being all
po.i,se.i, is moi FabH TO get otanf urder
IL is the best Fam,lv. Machine Notice is
called TO oar new md Improved Nanufrc
turing Machine, for rnilor. Ani Boot aud
shoe Filters. Agents wanlei. TO whom a
liberal dI,coHnt viii be gwen. No Con
sgnmenl- made
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
Dec. 5, '61-Iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
3 Z A U T Y!
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls

DRODUCED by The use of Prof DE
L BREUX' FRlShR lie CilEVEUX
One Application warranted Ia curl the most
straight and s!ubb"rn h.ir of ether sex inf"
wnvy ring'ctS, or heavy massive curla Has
been used 10y the rashiouab'cs of Paris aud
London, with the most gratifying results
Does no injnrv to the hair Price bv mail, ,
sealed and postpaid, 81 Descriptive Circu
lars mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS & Co, Chemists, No. $50 River
Street. Troy, \. Y, Sole Agents for the
United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
,INB WORK

VIII I've executed with ncatness and dispatch
and on accommodating terms.
l$ THE CASH for Advertising and job
Work will hc reGmircd.in al instances "a soon
as she work is rendered. Written orders, to
secure attention, must be accompanied with
the cash.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
N. Y ADVERTISEME ENTS.
REHINGTONS'
f | Il E A II Nj S
SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERALLY.
A LIBERAL DIscoUSr TO DkALERs.

100000 furnished the U. S. Government.
Army Revolver, 81" 44.loo in Calibre.
Navy Revolver. ... 36-l00 in. Calibre
Bet RrvCiver, Navy Size C:libre
Police Revolver, r.r Navy SIZE Calibre.
New Pocket Revolver, 81 IOU in. CuIibre.
Pocket Revolver, (Ridcr's ptJ 81 oOn in
Calibrc.
IL 'pealing Pistol elliot PIT No % ard 80
Cartridge.
Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 81, 80. 81 and ~
Cartilage.
Gun Cane, No. % ana 80 Cartridgr.
Breech Loading Rifle, (Beals) No. So and
So Cartridge.
Revolving Rife, SO and 44lOo in Calibre
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
LION, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
THE CAROLINA TIMES
CHARLOTTE, n c.

" u
| 5 published Daily and Tri'Weekly, apI
4 furnished 70 sb icrib,rs, upnn the FOL.
lowing terms:
DAILY IIhE~, one year,. $1,000
" six mOnths... N. 300
&" three months ... 800
TRI WEEKLY IImEs, ole year.. 500
-.. a" sax mor.ihS. 300
Z" three months, 200
The Weekly News. cont aining twenty
eight columns. a transcript Of the Daily
Times, is published every Tuesday, a, SO
per "nnum Clubs Of teRsor more, 81 so,
and copy 10 the gctrsr up gratis.
Terms of advertising in the Daily and
Tii Weekly Times, one square (ten Iio.sor
iess) 100 for first insertion and SO cents for
each sabseqnsqt insertion. A reasonable
drdnciion made for adv erIisements inserted
for a longer period tbaH one mon,h.
Advertisements iaseaed in the W6ekly
News at Sl.00 per square for each inser
ton. Alileticrs on business with the above
publications should be addressed to. -,
U a y WARlNG ~ HEBRON.
aE Charlotte, N. @.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
THE CLEANER

IL published very "Wednesday morning -
1t will embrace eight pages. containing
forty eigh, columns, is printed IN u form to
bind, aud thus secures faithful record anG
history Of passing events. ...
TERms--in advance.
Daily Pnprr, six months, =. oo
Tri.Wcckly, . so
Weekly, 10 30
JULIAN 4. SELBY, Proprietor,
June 20, Eolnn, IN. y, C.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
THE TRl-N EEkbY PHOENIX

Contains, in every number, the reading
matter (rmbracing he latest new-) &c Two
ISSUES Of the dariy IL !, publish ID every
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday morn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15
Get the Best
PnGNIX and CLEANER.
THE DAILY PHBNsX

Is published every morning, except Mon
day, and contains the latest NKws, by
telegraph and mails. ny 10 Tie hour OF gsing
20 press; Editorials. Correspondence from
different points. Misceliaqeous Reading,
TRles, Poetry. Sketches, elc +, err etc -
10 the QUANTITY and QUALIFY of H. READ
ING MATTER il not TO .be -XeeIcd by any
paper in Soulh Carolina. : ApYEKTfs EYESrs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15

to promote the interest and well
fare of it's readers, and to the
encouragement of measures for
the early restoration. of our de-
pressed country. Each number
will be diversified by :
sa99AaaTa0G g99R39g,
READING FOR TIE FAMILY CIRCLE, AGRICULTURE Al
'.. INSTRUCTION.. M4RKET REPORTS, POETRY,
LITERATURE, POLITICAL NEWS, GENERAL INF0RMA-
a'.<5 .TI0N, EDITORIALS &c, &c, i
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-15

100000 furnished the U. s, Government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

4 tho Quarterly Meeting, 2Gth September
"a last, the Nj Zion Society passed the
following resolution
RESOLVED, That the Treasurer be in.
structcl TO advertise, for three months, ten
SClOLARSIIlPSsFOR SALE, in the Nit.
Zion Collegiate Institute, the holder of
which, or one of his heirs, appointed by
deed or will shall be entitled, each year. 70
nominate a ccStm que trust to be educated
that year, at tho Institute in all the branch-
cs there taught without the payment of any
tuition fec whatever
TERMS Each scholarship TO he sold TO
the purchaser AS TRUSrE for $500. cnr.
rcncy, the trust scrip to be transferable to
.anot her trustee by consent Of the Society,
and the scrip to DC rcdecmabic at the plea
sure of the Society upon repayment to The
trustee, for The time being, for the use Of
The cc$tm qac rust for the time being, cQui-
valcnt Of The value of tho $500 currency
which was paid oy the original purchaser.
j. S. STEWART. Tres.
oct 5-3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

PRoposlTToN TO ilARMoNrzE.- The
New York UvuM of the Sth has q
special despatch from WASHINGTON,
from which We extract the following
An important proposition has lust
been started by influential Rcpubli-
cans, which seems to meet with con-
siderable favor, and may have con-
trolling influence npon the action of
Congress at tho approaching session,
and upon the next Presidential cleo
tlon. 1t is that Congressional com
mittee shall be appointed, by the con
sent OF the Senator's and Representa-
tivcs, who concur in nc proposition,
wait upon President johnson, and re-
quest him to state definitely what plan
he has to submit for tho speedy recon
struction and admission OF The South
crn States, rs he has hitherto opposed
every policy that has been initiated by
Congress. They presume that he has
a d'hnlte, practical plan Of recon
struction in his mind, which he be-
Loves would DO effective, and which
would meet his approval. They would
then ascertain to certainty whether
thoro is any possibility of tho Legis-
lativo and Executive branches of the
Government harmonziny on a policy
that would restore tho cx-rebcl States
to representation before the next Pres
ldontial elccii W, or whether the coun-
try must @main in its present condi-
ton until those two branches shall be
brought into accord by the decision
OF the ballot box in 1868. Attcmpts
have before been made to patch up
compromise between tho President
and Congress, hnt they have been only
individual volunteer efforts. The
proposed movement contcmplatos tho
concurrence Of q sufficient number of
Republicans to secure majority of
each house, should any agreement be
possible, and tho application to tho
President will be formal and authori,
tativo. 1T originates with those who
fear that imuoachmont may bring dos-
tructivo financial crises upon the coun-
try, and it is said to moot the approv-
81 OF Senator MorGan, OF New York,
and other representatives Of constiSu-
encics particularly concerned in tho
financial prosperity of tho country.
1t would, moreover, form tho nucleus
of new constitutional party all over
tho Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
a villainous Yankee has becn O

a villainous Yankee has been going
about secretly among tho negroes il,
central Florida, selling them, in fours, at
hlty cents each, wooden stakes painted
rod, white and blue, ornamented with q
small streamer, telling them that when.
evcr they planted those stakes ut four
corners of tract of land, tho land would
become theirs when the expected confs.
cation came. It's rumorcd that ho has
disposed OF q cargo of these sticks, and
has returned to the North to get another
supply.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

Coon SuGGEsrIoS.--.A Georgia papcr is
advising tho establishment Of agricultural
societies throughout the South, to meet the
changed conditions Of tho systom of labor
and urges tho schomc as pressing neccs-
sity, for that the attempt TO carry on the
culture of the ground under tho old man
rscment, In such entirely different cond
tons, will mako the country poor, and keep
1t so forever.
This is an admirable suggestion. If over
thoro was time whom tho agriculturalist of
tho South should take counsel together. il
is now and wo trust that in overy South.
crn State The societies suggested, tho old
societies, will bo revived or new ones form.
cd. ss#E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Poor Land---A Word with our Farmers

wa 'ano "oiu WIFI our tamerS
Id nothing arc we moro liable to
mistake than in estimating the valuo
OF soils. Chemical analysis has prom
iscd much assistance in this direction,
but thus far with very little practical
result. Tho best teacher is good,
sound judgment, with observation and
experience. And even the most cx-
pert judges will about as often fail as
any othcr way, in telling the capabili-
tics of given field. 1t is easy
enough to see what 1t does not do as it
lies, but what, under proper appliances
it may be made to do, is quite another
question, which only careful and con.
tmued experiments on the spot can pro-
pcrly solve.
We arc quite apt to undcrrate tho
capabilities of our poor soils, CON
dcmning and giving them up rs worth
less often, when some triiling applica-
tion would rcndcr them productive.
a late writer in the Rev York Hcrahl
mentions some cases in point Much
of the land in the vicinity of Balti.
more lay for years "huuery, lean,
impovcrishcd," till at length tbs hap
py thought occurred to some to try a
little lime upon it---not enough to
change in the least the outward ur-
pcarancc Of: the soil, but yet sufficient
as it proved, to change the stcrlity
into productivencss. SO, also, the
lands of southern Maryland, west of
the bay, lands now hardly cxccllcd in
fertility, but w!thin ;hc memory of
men now living, poor acdca bcarin.:
wastes, changed into their present
richness by the mcrcst tlusting of rlas
ter; and tho thin, light, pinoy soil of
Arundel county, once thought incapa-
bic OF producing grain, has, under ju-
diclous management, become one Of
the finest wheat growing regions in the
world. averaging on some estates as
high as 40 TO is bushels per acre"
$50 here jill North Carolina there arc
now hundreds of acres of improved
lands which were once thought utta,ly
worthless, but arc now rcckoncd among
the most valuable wc have. But
where NC have one acre of such, there
oughGeo be u thousand. There are
acre and acres Of cold, hard, sterile
soils that understanding aud sub-soi-
ing, with n little lime, perhaps. to dis.
solve the materials they contain, so
That the plants could get hold of them
would render The most valuable grass
producing lands we have. And the
productivcncss Of many other acres,
in fact, of almost every acre NorlL
Carolina soil might bc doubled or
quadruplcd if only The owners would
study the nature Of their lands, and
learn what applications arc best adap.
ted TO their improvement. Instead of
turning in disgust from our unrcrtilc
hillsidcs to the rich praircs which after
all must be icrtcli&cl or Degenerate
whose enormous crops if returned &c
the soil, arc simply 50 much stolen from,
the fertility of the future, would not
our farmers DO better to study well
howto improve our soils, and learn
how to raise big crops and grow rich
here among tho advantages of "tho
good Old North State, at home" ."-Ru
fe'yh Progress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Selected Poetry.
AUTUMN,

Wcloorue, yo trees, in dying yerdurc clad,
Weeping your golden tears OH oil below;
Hail, lovely Autumn days, whose aspoot sad
Delights my sight and softens all my woe
With Thoughtful step, in lonely woodland
path, ''" =
love 10 mark the years retrcati,p form
When, sombrc as the mournful shades Of If
death, s
The suns yelled rays scarce tell the an.
proach of morn.
Yes, in those Autumn days, when nature
dies, ~
lIcr glory all boauieous things see.
The farewell of a friend, the last low siehs
That watt from dying lips the last sweet
80 ready from The shore Of life to spring.
weeping Tor summer days Of hope long
past, q
still look back with envy's poignant sting
And Wow departed joys whioh yet no Joy,
possessed.
Earth, sun, wales, nature, beautiful md FIJI,
For you, on deaths dark verge, tear ri
shed;
80 Lowell, is the light, SO pure tho air,
mat SHINES and brcathcs around the dy
Yet TO tho drcgs this cup Of life I'll drain,
rms mingled cup of nectar and of gall;
Htiii IN lis depths, all hidden, may remain
one drop OF lilo to compensate for all.
Percbanoc all shrondcd in futurity.
Some bliss, by hope unseen, l may des
cry;
icrchance somo sister soul my soul may sec
10 read my spirit with kindred eye.
The flower resigns its perfume to tho palo,
breathing its fiual swcclncsscs orc IL die
MY soul eXhalos iii sorrow, like tho wall
VI some low strain of mournful melodv.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
From the Charleston, g. C) Daily Now.
July, 90, 9GG7 f'#st

D,n.a. 4t..s Il
49,, NJ, ''oS 70 passenpers
Nrs o;ai',n I'''".,ai' ~, VII iasC 9siurday, was
GaS,' 80 '''o"'e'' 'i,o '"other OF t'% District
NO, u,' hana H.. ln compliment t;her the
nerc,r,noI .1 o''0.eu " '''e w''ar and |
donar,m.o st,i'", 81 ,l p'ec'S prior 10 the
GnaI ~ y. t"0 po"': :,
ron,o Jon IT, r. D'n'ei-Oah'e, IN tno
nn.ots r, a,;,,u ~ ,,'eS en-, III coacn ana IL
.pm Th; TThl;"e"s :ne 'o'cn'es n'ther ana
;bo D,n;aI nv nv, % nc non 'nat one IS
i n;1i no io's oon care a
'ao' 'o' INC o'cklos, Tue Ioicktes
Sal,L G'o1 1l'',''' -'','' ior 'ne hons
,nJ 49,; ~" S;,. 'o'S io!e lnC'r mothcrs,
nmrlnv ,ha5 ,', ~ ,, D"n'%' 'nH nPasar', TO
TLis (, om III, Ill., ':''" ~ o''" ior her'
Wonder + !, ?. y ,,s ,, 10y ooun:
Gno.r ,hn III, ~. e." o"'',' ""u !, ,u ,ney
Inr 4 H., 90 ",1' oN''1 '','' /" on
~" 1,I ,','',o N'chmona va, with
n ,nHl t'' ,t' %n" n una 'hc jingle OF 6 asses
,I,n '' na, ~. n'o''h1notes mat the 7th and
tho ,o n""'e' a.',,: wo"'' aclend mat city rom
I,.tls I',I "'"','S ~, o' the N ofth That was
Da Wv war; WASH | IL Ian
70 sn"sn l.".S no use TO sen" your boys
'i'o''y 'ochoo'' II you wish EN- to b"
sls @ ~ Men,. M EDUCATE them IN tn" broth
hl,s M ~ NGw "rk bring Them np gam
tLo,s a''o s"c'i--h'Frah whrn hey shoot
+ ." US. customers Make 'h"m '"'"
"Es Sa'''Ps' an" s"ch Anv' MI;
,t"y oooy IS S'oH chon%h Tor 81 l"'H"'
.or '"e praying Ghf's'lans, winning can
.ris' " n'' o'sotco rant'rs OF the God'and
"'o,'''y party b'ethren, let rs pra5
,n '''n n; 'e' us h'r' a band and kiss him
'or ms mother
" onoer II twas not Tor her King Dan
"',ueo ,m 'esSel >.
W onoer w''y every u D-anl'l TOOL II
u"'.o' ',.,"' ~ oc' c eu'plov government oan'
" music 'or his motncr' ms l"ther, M
,"'''S' s,' MS r cousins h's-hls-h's' NC.
W. o-H" o'oSSe Dem'c'dt.
~, - .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

II A. McNINCN respectfully Informs Tho
I. citizens OF Fairfield and adjoining
Districts that lie has established MAR"
BE YARD opposite Tho Pos -oncc in
Winnshoro, where hc is fully prepared to
furnish any article in Marble Of every style
and fuish at much lower prices than they
have been furnished before. Head ST ones.
Tombs, Monuments, Of every description,
Table and Bureau Covers, Marble Pieces,
Ccmcnts' and Plastcrs Of Paris
Particular attention given 10 cleaning and
rcnovating old Monuments, Tombs, &C., sc.
lie is also prepared TO furnish Iron Fcnc-
ing to order, Tor Graves, Grave Lots, Cemc-
tcrics, Win low Guards, &C.
All work carefully Boxed and shipped TO
any point on the Railroad.
sept "a I'm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

0Napd after October the 9Th, 1867. tho
" Pnssengcr Trains on the South Carroll
M Railroad will run as follows, viz
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
ee;ga Is;s' {if5'Ia. fif;.}ah &,tTl.7l.
GENEnAL SUr'1s OFFICE,
tCIIARLEsroN, S. O., Oct. 3

0Nand after October the 9Th, 1867. tho
" Passenger Trains on the South Carroll
nu Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston, 40 III
Arrive at Kingsyille, 1l.l5 an
Leave Kingsvillc, ll.4O am
Arrive at Columbia, lOpm
Leave Columbia, 1000 am
Arrive at Kmgsvillc, ,r 50 q nj
Leave Kingsvillc, 12.05 pm
Arrive at Charleston, 100 p. IN.
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1910 Il IN
Arrive Mt Augusta dOrm
Leave Augusta. 3 10 III
Arrivc at Charleston. IL % pm
The Passenger Trains OH ihc CANDIDA
Branch viii connect with the Up ana Down .
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington aud Man-
chester Railroad Trains, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Night Exp c$s. Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows,
viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia, $40 p m
Arrive at Columbia, 500 a NJ
Leave Columbia, 800 p m
Arrive at Charleston, $40 I'm
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1.3O p III
Arrive N Augusta, 600 II m
Leave Augusta, 4 4l0pm
Arrive at Charleston, 4 00 n IN
IT, y fEAKE, GcnN Snpt.
GRANGE OF SCHEDULE.
[.#..;2 2 tz!liIy;.} ~ ,s.2 =,
I-:--.4:. ~ itZ, r. y ....A. iA23
Gharlo!tpaRd '}. G. Railroad Co.
SUpEElNrENDENr'S OFFICE.
COLU MNik S. c., Oct 5. 1867.
! IN and after Sunday. 9Th instant, The
! " Trains on this Road will ruu 40 cl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

NJ. Norbert, Of Gripcswald, in Prussia,
has engraved limos upon glass so close to-.
gether that $4,000 viii 60 in the space of an
inch They arc 1000, ,000th part of an inch
apart. Ma
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16


y REMARKABLE Dinner pARTY.-A
dinner party of q somewhat yemarka.
bic character took place in tho neigh.
borhood of Grcnock, Scotland, recent
~. a man with his wife, residing
near that town, invited their family,
nine in number, and all of them sons,
to take dinner together under tho pa
tornal roof, and they all attended on
tho day appointed. Five of them.
who are married, wore accompanied
by their wives and children, fourte en-
IN number, aud these too, singular
though it may appear, were all sons.
lhc company comprised the venerable
occupants of tho house, ninc sons,
ionrtcon grandsons, and Gyo daueb.
ters-ln-law. There were no daueh-
ters, and there have been no deaths in
any of tho families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01
no. g. PARIS NAME FRIDAY. MARCH l. lSe1.

which vessel had been stoven. Nou. a.tbe
poor isiio-s we're helped into b. boat. he
booked IN vain for b.. soa.
The sad story was soon told poor little
Tom ~as far down under the sea. whittier
bis frame. crushed bv the whale's sake.
hal been dragged BY sharks
The captain groaned ard bowed his bad
IL did not lift IL until Ne ucre alongside
The sliP. While ~ we're cutting sp the
whaie Ne looked in vain sor him
" lie b. down IN the cabiu. said The
mate. - weeping and sobbirg ike = cAiId :
BE- vii never be happy man again
" Az. Ay. aid Zanik gloornily. II fei,
- ~ no good woald come of our striking
that Whaie. We killed her oG.prins. aud
she killed the captains son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

A EEuED1 Foa CotD FEEr. A young
laiy has kindlj furnished tbc Deirou Tnb-
one 9th rcc.pc. uairh slc has tired and
k1ous to bc Elective. that ~in keep iest
uarm. aad ~e give it. without. hosessr
r.-oma1ending its general use. She ssys
Dol . am frouhied vith coii feet Doe nan
age to keep earn by lying IN bed every
uorning until NV moihcr has ouiii q rous-
ing Gre ard Prrpsred breakfast tben
eei up. place my icsi on lss froni of tbs
stove. ost uy uorning meal. resi ~ news
anl after uarniag some hanncis and wrap
rin- tben aboui ~ poor iest. return 70
bed where ! reuaain until neariy nooo.
repesi ti.i. every tssnfy-four hours and
fnd u vsry comfortable