davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
The Mosquito Question-Dinatis Faction in nj
caragua, with the Minister to England.

Caru8uaS Win the WlulSter 10 Englands
From the Porvenir, March 2S.]
We spoke in our numbers of August 1 and
Is of last year of the propensties OF the English
government to take hold Of certain important naval
places-we cited Gibraltar, HeligOland, Malta, Born
with the Mosquito coast We also said that the Eng
Managua, and that Nicaragua could not rid herself
OF II unless the United States would finish the work
they initiated to carry out the Monroe doctrine.
All the world has to confess that in the Central
American question between the United States and
England the latter has always had the best of it, and
our opinion will be found substantiated by the Clay
toni -Bulwer, Crampton-Webster and Zeledon Wyke
The official correspondence between Lord Stanley
and General Martinez Minister from this republic,
has just been published. We see by 1t that the mis-
tirely disnterested throw the blame on General Mar
tinez. We do not. We disapproved OF saM embassy
unless the cooperation of the United States could be
counted on 1t appears that such cooperation was
not asked: In such case we blame the govern
m%ent % and also the ambassador; If 1t was
denied, then the United States government
Is to be blamed for having endeayored for so
many years to establish the Monroe doctrine and
having abandoned 1t at the eleventh hour. Analyz-
ing little the correspondence referring to the sub
Ject we cannot understand In common sense how
tribe of Indians subject to the sovereignty OF this re-
public within its boundary with only the permission
OF making their local laws and following their own
customs should be allowed to form State within
the State set up some imaginary youth as a bogus
Chief be governed by foreign element and pretend
to open their own ports for smuggling What clause
IN the convention does deprive Nicaragua Of the right
vi uer portS Vi eutryY cannot Nicara-
qua make contracts to cut timber, india rubber,
and to allow settlers to explore the country In fact
the said Convention OF Managua and the restoration
OF the Mosquito coast TO its rghtfu is nothing
more than another tricky diplomatic document, and
If the United States have changed their policy,
Nicaragua cannot Of course, make war on England;
but she ought not to pay the annual quota TO king
who Is dead and left no legitimate legal heir nor
even representative: Nicaragua ought to put reve-
nue. cutter on the Mosquito coast and prevent any
vessels from unloading goods without paying the
regular customs. Then we shall see Il the English
government will or not keep on with their usurpng
pretenslons, and II they should do so we are quite
sure the United States will settle the balance Of the
account.
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
GERMANY.

Ms. Bancroft ON the Naturalization Treaty
American Bonds and Greenbacls Paw.
ment-The Customs Parliament-RoynI Dis.
union-Count Bsmark ON National Libe.
rulity.
FRANKFORT, April H. 1868.
About the Prussian- American treaty Mr.. pancroft
has written letter to Of his friends IN which no
states:-"The fourth article Of the treaty between
the United States and North Germany is to be inter.
preted nrst by the purpose Of the treaty which IA
To promote good win between kindred nations. and
secondly by the rst clause, which promises that the
naturalized North German shall be treated In North
Germany as an American citizen. Any American
German who resides in Germany two years and
wIRss " 10 rsstored 70 ~ HeyN German
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
FRANCE.

American Naturalization and the Army Bill.
AS announced some time since in cable telegram
dated in Paris, the Lioerte newspaper of that city
having reported that several hundred applications
had been sent IN to the Legation OF the United States
from Frenchmen for letters of Naturalization as Amer-
can citizens In order TO evade thel new military
laws, a government COnnDluniQLe printeds immedi-
aely afterwards, states that during months before
only two applications had been made and that one
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
A PRIZE FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman. April 2el
A prize fight occurred near Hubbard ON Monday
last between George Phillips, miner, aged twenty
two, and David Rosser, pugilist by profession,
aged between thirty and thirty.hve. twenty seven
rounds were fought, occupying one hour and i've
victor. Rosser was badly beaten and Phillips suf-
fered some. The ring was formed In Pennsylvania
Just over the state line and the combatants were at
tended by seconds bottle holders, &C., In the regu-
lar boxing match style. The battle was not fough
ona bet but Il deQide VhQ Uaa tha kest nan.
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Next Presidency.

Ine Next fres10eucys
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDTDATE-HANcoCK AND PENDLE-
TON COMPARED.
The Chicago Times (democratc) April %, Is pretty
outspoken In reply to the views OF some Southern
democratic editors who favor the nomination Of
General Hancock in lieu Of Mr.. Pendleton as the
democratic candidate for the Presidency on the
score OF availability. The Times remarks:-swe Will
not say that General Hancock could not carry the
three great Western States OF Ohio, Indiana and I'LL
nois, but we will say that Mr.. Pendleton would be
stronger by many thousands Of votesin each than
General Hancock or any other similar cand
date. The experiment was tried some two
years ago in Illinois of fishing with tender
bat outside Of the democratic party for hypotheti-
cal conservative voters, and failed miserably. The
sterling democracy, in masses saw in the experiment
no affair OF theirs, and simply did not 90 to the polls
the election day. But let assure everybody that
when the same experiment shall be tried again
there will be great danger OF the same result The
unanimity with which the democracy OF the West
ask for the nomination OF Mr.. Pendleton is some
thing not common in political history and this
democratic unanmity is the strongest possible evil
dence and 1t ought to be conclusive evidence OF his
superior popular strength In the West.
The Radical Vice Presidential Nomination.
The Washington correspondent OF the Providence
Journal writes, under date 2sh ins that the trian.
gar contest for the Vice Presidential nomination at
Chicago between Messrs. Colfax Wade and Wilson,
grows interesting In washington. Wilson has many
friends. Wade and Colfax are about even, 20 far In
the races but If the President should be acquitted
Wade's chances would rapidly diminish His friends
say that in sucn event he would not care FOR IT, as
the republicans would be defeated. Wade saws he
does not want the Presidency, and would gladly
abandon 1t for the nomination at Chicago for Vice
President. He is reported saying that be has not
very much faith that the Senate will convict Mr..
johnson.
Ben Wade's Charges of Usurpntion Against
President Lincoln.
The Newburyport Herald republican, regards 1t
as O singular fact, not often called to mind nova
days. that Senator Wade who viii succeed to the
Presidency on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson
four years ago made the same charges against
Abraham ILncon-charges Of usurpation encroach-
mcnts upon the rights OF the lswmakng branch Of
~ goveglpeHk spa Disregard Of the lsw-thAt are
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
NICARAGUA.
sternatiOn.

The steamer Guiding Star, Captain Howes, from
Aspinwall April 81 and Greytown ed, at three
P. NJ, arrived at this port yesterday She brought
eighty-seven cabin and eghty-three steerage pas
sengers, mostly by the steamer Moses Taylor from
San Francisco, and made the run from Greytown in
seven days and eighteen hours. There was no sick
ness aboard
The New York herald., 1868-05-01

safes 1esterday ut tne Exchnnge.
The attendance at the auction sales of real estate
., -, -, -, ~, . -, - -
SSo'ei""J' "o ASS' '"h 'Ao Pio'iouo o"s, was ooh
Siderable Kidding was active esnecially upon the
sooi" Dus ""s "o.'0' eepoo'"ny "po" 'Ae
MOrningslde lots, all OF which were sold at good
prices Sub,oined are nartjculars.
BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 90.
lots, 9th and ilOh st, n W cor 9th av
and 109th st, each $4275
LOTS of 10th st. 25 II 9th av and Of 109h
st, 25 W of 9Th av, each $3.50
10th st. SO II W of 9Th each 2535
lots Of 10th st, 100 # of 9th av, and n Of
l0ath st. 100 # Of 9Th av, each 2425
IOsth st, l5o # W of 9Th av each 1850
lots 8 of 10th st, 200 # W of 9th av and Of
1o9th st, 200 of 9Th av, each :......:.... 2l5o
lots of 10th ST, $50 II of 9th av, and of
lU9th ST. 2oU OF YIN each
lots 10th st, 275 9th av, n lO9th ST. 25
# 9th av, each. 2175
lots, 10th ST 300 # 9th and 10th ST. 800
It W 9th av, each. lsOO
lots, l1tth St. II W av, n 1O9th st. 400
each. 175O
lots, llUth St. 450 n 9th av, l09th st. $50
Slots, 110th ST. AIS # W 9th av, and s 09th ST. 475
lots, 10th st. # av, and s 0sth st. $40
lots 10th st. 6i5 # th av, and n iosti st. SIS '''''
# 9th each. l675
10th lU9h s................. 1850
lot adjoining 10Th
lots, adjoinng 10th each.
lot adjoining on 10th 1850
The New York herald., 1868-05-01

now made against President Johnson In the mani
festo which he and Henry Winter Davis, OF
Maryland, issued, they said that MI. Lincoln
persisted in recognizing those shadows OF
governments In Arkansas and Louisiana which
cognized:" They affirmed the President to be
resolved that the people shall not by law take
renewal OF the rebellion, before restoring their
power that the President "by preventing this bill
Southern States at the dctaton Of his personal
bition;' that the Executive 'defled authority vested
and a - the
has never been perpetrated."
The Colored Conservatives in the south.
The New Orleans Ptcavune is gratihed to note the
large coored vote the conservative ticket In Georgia
received. good many colored men In North and
South Carolina as well as in Louisiana, have also
sided with their own people. Georgia, however, is
ahead in col0red conservatives. There seems to be
something Of organization among them also, and
they show determination to exercise the right of
franchise Regardless of radical threats The Pica-
Utfe regards this conversion to conservatism
OF the most indeed the most reassurng signs Of the
times In the unfortunate South.
Political Miscellany.
Mr.. Gausha A. Grow has been appointed chairman
Of the Republican State Central Committee OF Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. j. B. Alley, ex-Representatve in Congress from
the Fifth district, Massachusetts, ben Butler's) is
mentioned as suitable occupant Of the post Of Sec
retary of the Treasury under the promised regime Of
Ben Wade.
lawyer in Newburyport, Mass, is regarded as a
greater disuniOnis than JEFF Davis. There is scarcely
term Of the Supreme Court at which numerous
divorces are not granted on his motion.
radical paper thinks it strange that the demo-
cratic papers have not thought Of the following
tcket:-For President, Frank P. Blair, Jr.; Vice
President, Montgomery Blair, with old man Blair
for Secretary of State any other Cabinet Office.
The Kalamazoo (Nlich.) Gazette puts down these
figures as the result Of the recent election in that
county,
Ten democratic towns give (majority). ........ 800
Six republican towns give (maority). ......... 2sS
democratic majority. IL
Thus we dispose Of the 1,467 republican majority
which has been wont to crack the whip over US in
Kalamazoo county.
Among the delegations from the Southern States
at the Chicago Convention will be several colored
men, among others j. II. Harris, Of North Carolina;
Lynch, Of Mississippi; Gray, of Arkansas Dumas, Of
louisiana; Cardoza, Randolph and Delarge Of South
Carolina; Berry, Of Alabama; Saunders, of Florida
and Turner and Costin, of Georgia.
The New York herald., 1868-05-01
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Sales Yesterday

Sales Yesterday mt the Exchange.
The attendance at the auction sales Of real estate
yesterday while less than the previous day, con
siderable. Bidding active, especially upon the
Morningside lots, all Of which were sold at good
prices SuhjOined are narticuars.-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
i5liiIssIFErS SALES,

~ Niurc ofSunGry Exccutions TO nc di
- rcc.cd wllo tor sale at Fl irfielG
ConJl House on Che iits, Monday mid tllt
,lay following in May next, within iii,
legal hOris Vf sac, 10 The highest biitcr.
iVr Cnsh The following Real Properly
Purchasers TO pay ior tides. 10 wit:
One House md Lot IN Monticello, Fair.
field District, containing ono acre, moro o.,
less. levied upon M tho property Of w. Il
Pcak", at the suit OF W. Il. Robertson, IS.
One tract of 70 cs, moro or less OF
l'pd in Fairfield District, adjoining lands OF
Geo. Shcdl James Aiken, Wm. A. Martin,
}. Is Gladncy and others, levied npor as
the property Of Joseph Ashfold, CT. ax., h,
tho auit Of James D. Minor .3r ra
:, Ono tract Of $50 acres, moro on less OF
land in Fairfield District, adjoining lands OF
Estate Of N. a. Pcay, Elliott s. Kctohin Il.
II. Edmunds ard Or John H. Cook, levied
upon as the property Of A. G. Norton, al
the suit Of The State Of South. Carolina fol-
ta&cs taf
Ono tract of 81 acres, moro or less, Of
lan' in Fairfield District, adjoining lauds Of
John Mackc.cll, Mrs. Sterling and oilers
levied upon as the properly Of Eiznbct
Polly atthc suit ofthe State Of Souihf Ca, O.
lima for taxcs. .u.E3i ,ai IL t,nP
sq sya g i W. OfLEVER,a..s
shecia's oaico, " 2i'4n 2't'',
April II, I8GS.Yg srgs
ap) ll-flX2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
= - asas-z - 49,
T~s 1890
1863.
The Fairfield Herald.
TIE TRI.WEiikLY NEWS.

TIE Proprictors OF tho above papers,
take pleasure in announcing to their pa
trons that they will continue Tho publicaA
,ou Of the HERALD, one Of tho best tam,-
ly papers in tho State, and also of the
NEWS, the on!y ri-wceh!y paper in tho
state outside Of Charleston and Columbia.
They offer the best Inducements to mcr~
chan.s in Charleston, Columbia and Winns-
boro. to make the uEnALp and tho NEWS
medium TO The trading public,
Every family ii the District ought TO take
the HERALD; Nnd il tic heads Of families
would consul; their wives and children they
would be to!t that lhc smhll cost Of week
~ visitor burdcncd with news and general
reading mater, is nothing compared to the
mental profit it brings.
FIRMS:
HERALD, copy, year, SS3 GO ,
" q months, 2 90
g 10 copies ] year, % 90
lHnd one extra COPY to The Gcitcr up Of the
club
News, cory year, 81 90
:" Il months, aaa s. 2 50
BY" No pavcr sent unlcss the cash nc.
companies the order. 4.
Gzy" hvcry papor stopped at the cxpira-
zion OF the term, unless subscription DC re
ncwcl in time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
New fem yAo Capitol.
ThE ALTA \ELA GSrIGN,

WAsUlNGToN, Ap'ii ID.
The President has received oH,i,l n,:iG-
cation of tho nosso..c ,r g., r,,nlr,inn l,y,ho
New Jersey I,cmi.,ni,rc recommends :. A. =
Administration 10 ,;To,rc, ,hr ,;,r,,. og
American claimants m ,ho iei mi of ~,
Vel
p, hrao, ron,i,l h,o,,,;, ,,,;
10 n-r ary Scward,s report on the subject
NJ 'oSlhg u copy ol The report 10 the
Npv "rr oi tie NcW Jersey House OF Repre-
scninNvcs.
Ihc mrr',s OF TIC cor n!rorhrsy between
J"dS9 b.trA cleh;s an' adverse claim
nus ~" hr seward nave hcGh set torth
III newspapers by nc pn les respectively.
."'' - "''' - :" w ''"''' "t"'' '"nr" 10
petition 10 send aronnd n ycs.cl'to ,,kn ~
Stand. i. nav 30 sioioG - no,,nr woa ,;,mI
with ,i,c l..r,i,ii,,t, , d,y o. ,w, Lc,,r,
jr,,o, HIrcl's ,.;l.,,;r,w,i -. ,ormscI J., y, j.,
irYnEo,,hmcnI 49,. ,,,nI H., C,,,,r,
M,t,cr. Schcnc,, Ioonr "a a.iJ az
ucss,s S,cycno p;n,b ham in Yri,si,uoa
sellip~ ror,h ;hn ,i,.it or J,,,.n pI,o,.,
clicu,sto Tho r,,ninnS of ,,,n si.ircr. H.
the Exccu,in sioull srnl nm .,,,nci yrssaI
aud forciblv sciyr thc island Thr n,,,,,.
is dated Mar. 0th-..l,c d,y ne wi, Of
summons in The Impeachment ,,n, rrycd
v,;a H. ,',,',,n., ""',''I""' g, =,
>,,i ~, TX o',
,'..I~ ''.H .'>, 'c '''ioeS /
,i,I MY ~. ~ ~ 'V''G ""
~ ,a,>,,,,a, '"' NV ~, Ivy -
lc,in, T., !,o '"";, -; - -, wv
:" W, -',', -" ms 10 E1''V
"'
TIE htH'o'.,' MoNUM"NT Is CEyEi.r2
All the Goycrrmcn, Departments we.
closed to day 10 give the clerks an opporiu-
niiy TO aucud I,c ceremony of uny ciliag The
lincoln Monun oul. ibis mcNumcnt IS
prononNccd BY coiupccu, critics an excel
lent work ofnit-A success OH iltc part of
the aeui2ior MIR. fiunucry.
TgG I:,nnAcuMry,c TrIA5.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED .1..
JOHN McINTYR RE & CO..

M y have just received fresh supply of
" GbOGEElES WHICH viii bc. sold low
for Cas- ll--consisiiu Of
e 100 Bushels of Conn, no i Country Flour,
barrels, half BAR ctsand Kits Alackcpel, Nos.
tls2and &Englislr Dairy Cheese, Superior
IroYnA Soap, Mixed Pickles, Canned Oyso
tcrs, vino Cakes, Lemon Noycly .Cake;,
French Mustard, Crockcry, Raisins, Nuts,
all kinds, FrcshC 'oa Cream, Fig Paste,
Assorted Chndios. Also Ladies' and Gen.
Hemenis Shoes. (ho,no manufacture, Zephyr
Puff "iiere,s Your Mule and ,ljiil Arp
Smoking Tobacco, Chuwing Tobacco, Sc,
sars and many other articles too hume.
roGsfo mention.
mar II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
70 Az Whom ii May Concern.

MARTHA S. PARKER, wife Of Grandy
!, H. Parker, rcsidcn. cf Winmsboro in
the state of South Carolina, Fairfield Dis
!r'c', 90 hereby give public notice. accord
lhB 10 the Acts ot the'GeMcral Assembly in
such eases made and provided, thai il is my
Intention TO trade rs n sole .Lradcr, at the cx.
r'r"iion Of ono month from his date, aud
'hn' will nj that time cailn All the RIGHTS
ana privileges allowed 10 free hcncr
MARrllAS. rAHKE II.
n,l ! | Il ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
1868.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
PUbliShcd ror Nearly
i OUARTE FIR or A CENTURY

A QUART Err OF A CENTURY.
FIiilS Splendid Newspaper, greatly cnlnrg.
L cA nad Improved, is one OF the most
reliable, useful, md interesting journals
ever published. Every number is bcaui-
Iu''y printed and elegantly illustrated with
several Original Emgravings, representing
New Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics,
Agriculture, Chemistry, Photography,
Manufactures, Engineering, Science dnd
Art. ,.""a
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engi-
nccrs, Chemists, Manufacturers, people in
rvcry rroicss:3n Of lie, will find the ,StisA,
'Nc Im"rjca TO be Of great value in their
respective cnllings lis connscls anl sug-
gcsIicns will save them nunGrc(ls OF Dollars
annually, bcsidcSalTordinS them contini.
nj source Of knowledge, ihc vn'uc of which
is hoyona~ pccuniarv estimate. An pa.
tents granted, with tho claims. published
weekly.
Every Public or r;vajc liDra,y should
lave 'hc work houul anal L esc.Scd for re.
terence.
"hc yearly numbers OF tho Scientific
lmc"cn nnEcsa splendid volume Of near
ly one thousand Inario pages, equivalent to
nearly four thous and orLirn,y book pages
y New Nolu,pc commences January I, 1868.
Published Weekly. Terms: One Year, SD;
ilnlt. Year, 81 30: Clubs Of Ton Copies fpr
One Year, $25, Specimen Copies sent grat-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
SECOND DISPATCH.
ATLANTA, Ga, April l3,

General Meade issues an order requiring
registrars TO receive the votes Of those
whose names have been stricken from tho
lists without proper cause /; fraud by the
registrars will not be permitted a; tic muni
cipal elections hrc not to como off On The
20lli'; negroes arc not to be forced by either
party to vote, but mnst he Let nlono. ai
The enthusiasm for Gordon throughout
the State is increasing The Democrats arc
gainiag ground, and il is believed Ivy pro.
nlncht politicians that The Constitution viii
bc defeated 3Loi. AHH2 4 N3#H"7iA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
NTc1GI%o.

\ LII PC sons o,uirg or irn,;u2 clu,yc OF
- any "'ill orSiills in Eh;sion No. 8,
." DiS',ict of $. O., are rc3Tncd 10 regis
''r r'hcn hnmcs with me on or bcforc 10Th
day OF May, 1868, giving Ihc number and
''%c ct 'hcr n'il's nnd2r puua',y Of ioyIci,
J. W CLARKE.
apl7-1m Asst. Asses ,or 8 Div,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
Hancock for President.

gaa 20 }AWAsnlSoroS, April Is.
4An5innueniial, meeting in tho interest of
General Hancock. for Proadcpt and Senat or
IIcnaricks,. of Indiana, for Vice President,
occurs in. Philadelphia, next week. II is
understood Pcnnsy ylVnnia wIl present this
tticketto the National Convention. q l@TG
s.,@ Dem cratic Victory.
.# 4aEL. AApA&y, n. W April 15.ts
Tho Democrats have carried s,city by
1000 majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
RULE TO PLAED.gDt.ol
tate Of South Gtr0lifia,, !. !.

. : t = d.
\ FAIR FIELD DTsrAICT.I
Jas \. EaIbN"John wl'ipgham AttaGh:
mont '"
yEInEREAstlc PiaintiRaia" oh'thss, SIX.
w teenih day Of nlartL. a.. j, 1868 flo
his dcclarationHgninsttIi Defendant Who.
.(as itis'said) is'absdht tnfdn" AMI without
the lunils oellis state and has neither vito
nor ns!orney akn9WR. within. the Sumo !ppbh
whom a,SYpy Of the said declaration might
30 served. -
{ Il id thSteforc Ordered, fnnt .ho said
Defendant do appear and plead-toah said
declaration on or before the sevcntcehth
day Of March \. d. 1860 Otherwise final
aud absolute judgment will then DO given
and awarded Tor tho Plaintiff against him.
8. 3. CLOWNEY, c. G.. .iP
z" C'crks'Onice, Fairfield Disrfct!"t
+ innr I'll c3m1yiHHU il tGF8g Hai
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
Tho Coming Elect on IN Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April

General Meade has issued several orders
to insure fair and peaceful olcGtiou in his
State. No intimidation Of voters, no arms
crrricd at political meetings or at The polls
and trial by military commission for viola
tiois of These regulations, are somc of The
means to bo adopted.
The canvass is heated, and bo,i parties
are strainng eycry nerve. ~e..s
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
A ca RID.

THE undersigned having located N Fr' +,
field District, win practice in che ncghhor-
hoods of Yongucsvillc, White OAK, Black
stock, 80.
At present may be found on thc plnnia.
ton lately owned by Mrs. l.. c. Gaill;ud.
Il. Y. DWIGHT, NJ. d.
april l5-xim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
just, RECEIVED.

ENNEsT qualities Crushed, a, p, C, cx G
a.. and G Yellow sugars, l,io ana Goyt
java Coffee, Fresh Tomatoes and Peaclies,
IN cans, Refined and Common Petroleum,
Gun Powder md Green Ton, certain to give
satisfaction, aud Refined Starch. j,
d. r. RLENNIKEN,
Agent per Aubrey s. Co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
Address
MUM s -,

81 Pa,l; Row, New York
NS;T" Tho Publishers Of tho Scientific
hmFn|c0n, IN connection with Tho publica-
Iion OF tho paper, hnvo acted rs Solicitors
0t i'u!cnls ivr twenty-five years. Thirty
Thousand Applications for Patents have
been made through their |gcncy Moro
tl,nn One Hundred Thousand Inventors hnvo
sought tho cou, sci ot,hc propric,ors Of tho
Scientific .Imc,ican concerning their invep,
,iOna Consultations and advice 10 invcn-
,rs, ~ mail, free. Pamphlets concerning
Patent h"ws Of ull Counties, free.
Nssg" a llnn1,omc Bound Volume, contum-
ing $50 Mechanical Engrnvings, and tho
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Oh rccCints Of 25c