davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-09

and everything IN the Trimming and oadlery Line
Persons in want of anything in this line are invited
to give me a call before purchasing esew hero,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

telegrsphing here Ia so greatss to deprive
the people, as whole, OF its benefits 10
the speedy transmission Of intelligence.
It is used only in important transactions
and grave emergencies, whereas it ought
70 be made as available for their uses as
the post itself. How this can be accom-
plished, Is the question. Whether the
Government ought to purchase existing
lines, establish independent ones, or in
corporate United States postal tele-
graph company, giving it power to con-
struct lines, the Postmaster General then
to receive bids from all companies for the
transmission OF stamped messages, not
to exceed twenty-five cents, including
five cents postage, for twenty words, for
every five hundred miles or fraction
thereof, and five cents for each added five
words-ss proposed In the bill now pend
ing in Congress-are open questions, and
will receive consideration when the bill
comes up again. The effect of even that
system would be, In Mr.. Hubbard's
opinion, to reduce the cost on a message
25 per cent. TO stations within 500 miles,
so per cent to stations between 800 and
1000, G7 per cent. between 1000 ard 1900
miles, and Sc per cent. between 1900 and
2000-an average reduction Of 50 per
cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
A. OAKEY HALL.
The n wv Mayor OfNev York city

From the \. o. Times Of Wednescay.I
Our old friend and confrers, A. Oaksy
Hal, has been elected Mayor Of New
York by mSjoEity OF thirty-hve thous-
and. This is deserved ard weli-earned
honor and tribute to gentleman Of re-
markable gifts and merits. We pertici.
pate Ia the pride and exultation Of his
friends on The occasion of the elevation
Of our old friend, and feel that we have
right to do SO, as it was IN this city and
through neWsps pers, with which several
II cur staff were connected, that Mr..
Halls talent first attracted public atten-
tion. Mr.. Hall came here young man,
we think about the year 1913. He was a
nephew of our esteemed fellow citizen,
J. Morgan Hall, now living in the city,
and Of Col. s. w. Oakley, distinguished
merchant, who died iG this city about
the year 1856. Both Of his uncles were
grestiy interested in the success of young
Hall, and We believe that Col. 0=key
made him his legatee for handsome
sum.
While in this city Mr.. Hall contrib.
uted to the daily newspapers, principally
to ths Delta. His articles we're OF 8
light, humorous and descriptive charae-
ter, and we're written in a very graceful
and piquant style. After he had left
here he continued to enliven the columns
of our daily press by hisletters from New
York. Those over the name of " Hans
YOrkel,n published in the Bulletin, were
exceedingly attractive. Mr.. Hall, after
he had removed to New York, published
very interesting brochure, descriptive
Of the people, the manners, customs and
peculiarities OF our city. Hs has been
frequent contributor to the light litera-
ture of the country, and is the author of
several popular little publications, Christ
mas stories, etc. But Mr.. Hall has never
permitted literature to interfere with the
steady pursuit of his profession as law
yer. He hss been District Attorney Of /
the city of New York for number of |
years, and has proved an exceedingly !
able and successful prosecutor. AS |
politician, he was of the old line Whig /
order until the war, wnen he Joined the 1
National Democracy, and has ever since /
proved one Of the most active and eff (
cient champions Of the great Conserva- /
tive party, which Is so strongly en- /
trenched in the great city Of New York. /
In running over the career and 0ontsm. /
plating the elevation of our friend A /
O3key Hall, we cannot but remember /
our old friend Col. S. ". Oakley, and In /
dulgs the pleasant T, fl ction of the pride /
and satisfaction which this success of his /
nephew ID have given him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
Is MRS. stowe COnYerted9 ?


From the Macon lGs.) Telegraph.
We hear from Florida that Mrs.
Beecher Stowe, the suthoress of Uncle
Toms Cabin" who a year or NEo ago,
bought place on the 81. Johns river,
near Jacksonville, says she wants to live
long enough TO write another book to
correct the mistakes of Uncle Tom, and
show that s great blunder was commit
ted when slavery was abolished. From
original condition OF sentimental attach
mept to the negro, che has lapsed iato
state Of unconquers5le dislike and aver
sion. She will not have them about her,
either ia doors or out. She turned them
all of her place, and allows no one with
a black skin TO approach her. We are
told that an acquaintance of ours sought
70 send her message by black stew
ardsss on board a steamboat, but she
refused to allow the negro TO approach
her. Her mind, as we have been credi-
bly, informed, is very much iHfiamed
against the negro, and this, probably,
from composing their efficiency and apti-
tude as isborers and servants with that
OF Northern whites. Her fancy picture
Of the African has been spoiled, and her
sentimental affection has turned, in con-
sequence, TO violent aversion. Like
Saueers, the milk OF human sympathy
in her bosom has all turned to cgrds and
whey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
Iu., Vh,ee 1Iinu,es atn,nrer /,

From the Evening Mail.
Will We Americans ever learn to eat
slowly enough ?
While we were sitting In restaurant
last Saturday, a full-grOwD, live Ameri-
can took seat at our table.
Waitsr-p
" Yes cir"
" Pork and beans quickn
The pork and beans were brought.
Before taking the first mouthful the
gentle man again proceeded;
And waiter-Rny mince pie ~
(" fPs-sir.b
Bring me plecs and have IL here
IN just three nlf7lltes"
The man came to time within two
minutes-he began on the mince pie Just
FIVE minutes after he had began on the
pork and beans, and within about nine
minutes from the time he sat down he
had paid his hin and passed out of the
restaurant.
Here is an instance exactly as we sew
IL last Saturday noon. II is by no means
an exceptional, case, save that most
American business men take about
twenty instead Of ten minutes to DO the
same thing. There Is dyspepsia In eve
~ minute less than half an hour that "a
occupied by the daily lunch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
Notice.

u,HR unders rzned. administrator of the estate
/ OF John n. johnson, deceased, by virtue Of
an ordsT OF TIE honorable Probate Court OF
krkan as county, viii proceed 10 sell The real
pStsta on said John N johnson, which consists
In ~ acres Of land IN Arkansas county, near
nj Adams 10 the highest bidder; said sale TO
take place on the premises OF the late de-
seased, near Vt Adams, on the PATH DAY
or NOVEMBER, a. D., leS. A credit
of twelve months VIII be given by
the purchaser, executing his bond with two
good and approved securities, with g Lien re-
talned upon ths property for the payment Of
sbe same. There are one hundred acres cleared
land. good couble Jog houses and out houses.
SAMUEL !. JOHNSON,
noyjl lsvsw Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

Mississippi as a wheat Producing State.
A Mississippi exchange has the fol-
lowing:
This Is magnificent region, and we
expect to see it the graDary OF the South.
west within the next Eve years.
During the last few days we have been
encouraged In this isopinion oy the reports
Of many Of our psast aEeTgstie farmers
In the county who bave exrerinented
with wheat during the gzs ssasoh, giving
1t the choice Of land aud Necessary eul
ture, q most unusual thing d thIs section.
We have no Gcubt that, with proper
attention, from ten to twenty bushels OF
wheat 10 the seTe can be made on any of
our choice farms; and who can doubt
thst this result will much better compen-
cate the planter for his labors than the
euiture Of cotton, at the rate OF bale to
from three to ten acres, as has been the
case ever since the war?
Oae advantage Of raising wheat In
Mississippi is, that it forestalls the West
ern yield; and he who makes a good
wheat crop In our region, can put it Ia
the market in June, and have his money
in his pocket in time to purchase the
cotton Planters farm and stock in the
fall at sneriff's sale,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

C,AsR ADVANCES viii be made by rs on
u Cotton shipped 20 our friend Ge SIS ID. r
CARROt ], 4 co New y leans La, or TO their
CORES spOndeDts in Liverpool.
oeS 81 MARTIN WALT & co.
lTOTICL-I have Tract OF Land. 40 acres,
n near the Old State Line road, I've miles
good youUg O-chard OF P-srheS, Apples,
Pears and Cherries an extra nne Well
OF .H-Hfsr which I wish 10 sell for cash.
This D pincs Is IL az excellent nelghboThood,
nsar MT. J ]. Smith and Gee. c. Holmes In
Quire N the premises, or OF NOrment Graves,
SO. Howard's Row.
deg 90 dsW EGBT. ". NORMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

Both have been informed by telegraph Of
their brothers. death, and NJ. Edward
A Pollard will probably be in Richmond
to-day. Mrs. Richard Pollard telegraph
ed yesterday that her husband was on
hunting excursion in Bath county.
Of Mr.. Pollard's capacity as Journal
ist there seems to be but one opinion. Hs
was familiar with every department Of
the profession which he followed. Many
who were in his employment speak Of
him 10 kind terms, though he was by no
means popular man. OF his private
life this Is not the time nor place to
speak. 1t is not the temper of charity to
speak evil Of the spirit just ushered into
the presence Of its God, and while the
body in which Its deeds of life were done
is stark and cold, just touched by the fn-
ger OF death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
NOTICES.
NOTTCE.

EyANIITES or gentlemen de,iring board at
Z the Peabody Hotel eau spply on or after
Saturday wnPa We viii be prepared TO show
rooms. The Hotel viii be open on MOND ~,
des2t d. COCKRELL s Ms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

TTEOw al men By these presents: That
n WI not be responsible for any debts con-
fTTcted ty ny wife. Martha Ann Grinin, who
hss, without cause, left my bed and board.
II. GRIFFIN,
AS - TeSgTO Comfy. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
HOTTCE

EER 4 D. BULELEY has become associated
NJ with the undersigned in the A Agencv OF the
Oarnlins LIE Insurance Company for Iennes
Ees and Central Alabama 10 date from the lst
OF Novemh Der. 1851. The style OF the firm viii
hereafter be Bulkley. Ferguson & fTivetL
H. NJ FERGUSON,
uovgl I'm n. PRIVETP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
wAETs.

IETANTED "A few more dining room and
w rOtunda boys. Apply Et Peabody Hotel
cn Saturday, tae 6th.
del Il D. COCKRELL { SONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
NOTICE.

DERGOfrS having business with us VIII find
our AGENT Mr.. K. ". BRADFORD, fully au-
NessTs A. Vaooaro q Co., 524 Front street.
rovS I'm W. X. BILL a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
NOfi0e.

A 7 the next (Dscember) term OF the County
"A Court OF Shelby county, viii apply TO the
"a Court 70 have an administrator appointed
apou the estate Of william Ross, deceased.
r. n. EOS8.
Nnvenber 6. 1893 rovl0 Iaw4we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
FOR SALE.

EHOR sALE.-Spstgat, Donneli & ROdmRn
lands IN Upton and Shel by counties. The
nGs-aiEned, IS attorneys o. ". Rpdman,
sra su fhori1sd to sell and convey Judge Rod
mans interest IN SAID lands. Persons desirous
to purchase good lands will please call on the
undersigned and learn terms, which xiii be
accommodating. r p. EEAiH and A. NJ.
LBWIs, SS second street. noyl4 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
For sale.

IN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 7 will
sell, TO the highest bidder, ct Msson's De-
sob a Tract OF Land contsining 40 Acres. sit
Iieted In Tlpton county. two miles north OF
Mason Depot. Terms made known at time OF
sale. q. Z. and J. / SHERROD,
zOvlS lnT4we Admin istTstoTs.
NOR SALE.-A frst-clsss Distillery, Ma
e chine'y, etc-, etc, entirely rev, snd in
good order. wiz be sold low II immedicts ap
pllcatiou is made. Apply 10 d, mis- S2xton,
Randolph rORd, north Of Wolf river bridge, or
81 BTitSon' s Ale Rouse, 2sS Front nOvl1 i'm
CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
- SALE on EA5T TERESy-My lands, miles
east OF the city, arc for sale on terms TO suit
pureh ssers. fox cssE or on any Gme-frcm one
% tsn years, and n any qusnti;y-frOm acres
70 81. Ny residence, with from Il TO e acres
lAAe, EEl be sold st = great bargain, foE cash,
or On Ghe usual terms. Apply 70 myself on the
premises. - 10 RoysseT, TFeseVsnt Co., my
6seuts, n the city.
1el7 \. =. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
Dentistry.

DR. n. N. SNEED, DENTIST. has returned
TO Memphis, and again ohers his profess
donal services 70 the ciEizens of the city ana
Eurrounding country. Rooms at NO S4e \ an
street. four doors below Union street. ovsr ltnl-
m An n YfeHRaa Gun St0re. n0vls ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
coTToE--oommIssxoE
=. a. NOON,
Cotton Facter, Produce and Commission
Merchant.
asa Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
RiOaE.

25s Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
season far exceeding anything couid nave
reasonably expected under the circnmsla nces)i
il affords me pleasure 70 again OneE no ser
vices to the planting community seeking Mem
phis as 2 market for the sale Of their Cotton
ard other Products. ny personal attention
vi be devoted TO the sale OF all COnslgnIDsnts
from ply friends. Ny charges, a. heretofore,
for selling Cotton viii be One Dollar per Bale
Commissions. COnsignnents IN rsns1t or IN
store Insured in my Open Policy, unless In
stTucIed te the contrary. Liberal advances
and snI.plies OF All kinds furnished al the low
sa,eS1 a w:3n1 r. a. NOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
WINES AND LxQUoRs.
WOLFE'S
s chiedam schn apps.

THE above Medicinal Beverage Is ms1aEsc-
tcred by the proprietor, at his disdllsry, in
Seaiedam, Holland, expressly for medicinal
use.
1t Is now some twenty years since The pro-
prietor 1T-t introduced It 70 the American pub
lie, and during that time he has received over
three thousand letters from physic ans inGOrs-
ing u IS the pureSt liquor they have ever used
in their practice.
1t is made from barley OF ths finest quality,
selected with great care from the p 90 uets q
The most celebrated grain-groWing dlStri is, Is
favored with the essence Of the aromatic tuni-
per-berry OF Italy, and is isreetified by peculiar
process. which expels nom the spirit every
acrid particle.
AS means OF preventing and correcting the
dissgTeeable end often dangerous effect pro
ducsd upon the stomach aud bowels BY a
change Of waters visitation to which travel
ers, new settlers, and al unacclirnsted persons
in the West, the South, and Southwest are Pc
culiarly Ha5ls-the ECHIEDAM AE0NA1IC
SCHEAPPs VIII be found absolutely tnfallibie;
while in cases of dropsy, gravel, distractions OF
the kidneys, diseases of the bladder, structure,
dyspepsia and general debility, IL Is recon-
mended most eIaphaiically by the most dis
tin guished mem bers OF the medical profession,
1t is put up In quart and pint bottles, In
cases, with the name OF the unG2 signed On
the bottle aHd cork, and q fac-simile Of bis sig
nature on the label. For sale by sll respectable
druggists and country merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
A. B. JUDSON,
~ II ETTaAnA

Memphis, November ., 1855.
In retiring from said firms respectfully re-
commend them to the patronage OF my friends.
nov29 I'm r. G. MATTHEW'S.
T.1cer ErllefIn and PO-f cnrN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
re office.

HAvTNG disposed OF my entire Interest in
the firms cf Matthews, JUdsOn & Co and
Judson & Co. 10 The remaining FRrtDorS, am
no longer a mem Der thereof Tney assume al
ne sbtednes- OF said firms, and are alone
authorized 20 collect the Indebtedness cue the
same r. &. MATTHEWS.
Mem phis. Tenn, Ssv. 2S, 1855.
The business OF said firms will continue as
heretofore ~ the undersigned. remaining part
nerF under tie name and style OF JUDSON d
90 who assume tn liabilities OF said firms,
and who alone are authorized 70 collect The In
A b JTDSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05

AT liberal advances made on eonsignments
OF Cotton TO the above house and, II desired,
win be held IS shipper may dizsst. sePi7 sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-05
CoTToN---CoMMIsSIoN
~. s. PICKETT & c o.,
Csuccessors 20 wcrmeiey, Pickett a Co..
OofFon Ea . t ORE
IND
General Commission Merchants,
27e Front Street,

COSsISNMESTs OF Gotten ano other FRO
( ,Sn-- s-Iicitsd on which advAnces will be
made when requ lred. -.
T6ose vino sEe stiD indebted 70 the late firms
ofp7grrnel. ? Joy q Co.. and MOzEnelsy, Pickett
= "a a. nofin Il 20 come forWa ard and Hstlle
with Ut delay, es longer iDdulgencs WIl not be
- noVl03m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11

(fHARbESTON and Liverpool Steamship
~ Line, composed Of tho First Class Iron
Steamers Golden Horn, 1888 tons, II. @.
Macbeth, Commander
Bo;sphorus, $50 tons, j. Mdrrell, Com
mander. .s.s -, II
Marpora, $40 ions, f. Murr,cell, Com
mander
Daysof aailihg rom Charleston lst and
10Th of each month, rs follows: ~. n4,,.
Golden Horn, 10Th Noyomker.
Bosphorus, lst December.
Marmora. .fN 15lh December.
Arrangement having been made with
the South Garolsnanndb bthct RAILROAD Com
ranies for tho, prompt forwarding Of through
freight, shippers Of Cotton. srem tho into
rior may rely on TIC utmost dispatch. .,r, I,
Cotton Consigned to tho undersigned For
shipment by this line willbe forwarded free
of commissieIs, sctal expenses enlS added
10 ROBBERY MURE s, CO., Agents,&, I
DOT 28-1m Charleston, SC, #
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11
~ -. y q
Nomination..
q. =. -
Ma. EDlron: Please announce apt. j. A.
llinnant as o Candidate for Tax Collector Of
Fairfield District, and ob]ige,
= NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
NEw YonK, August Z, 1868.

I'VE" ohh, EhuBuSI Z, 1910.
Mr.. EpIroR; Several of your correspon-
dents, very old and respectable no, doubt,
seem TO be wonderfully exercised as ..tp the,
origin. Of pyr fIAsrArioN B,rrgRs. So long
as these PiYers are oil That wo srepresent
them 10 be- Wo do not know that it makes
any differshce from whom they come, or,
;;frron. .#hsbee ihsy. originated 8 but for the.
information of The public generally, and old
Capt Weats in particular, we &illsay that,
he told Tie truth and thsb iheae 1,itters.
originated in the West India Islands--th
many 5f,the ihgodients have b5cSia faastofa
bly, ased FOR oyof tcronldry, but our ;esombi-
nation Of Gslisaya ig entirely nsw, and our.
own. The rnm and other materials are The
same, and as your correspondent says, a
better isittota and fohio not made. We
recommend them particularly fpr dyspep-
tics, feyer and ague, debility, loss ofappo-
tite, Al and in all cases Whore a tonic and
stimplapt Is required. !. i,
!. s l5.. r. ii !. DRARs i Coo
j$isss s 81 Park Row, N. X
M MAGNOLIA WAfEE. --7Superior 10 the best
Imported German Cologne, and sold al half
tko price, y ,.,s,'.,y,g 4. ~ 4 iioy, XIV 3
. i . I 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11

A Northern Jacobin papor says
that the cry Of the Now York World
fora change of leaders means simply
"give us Chase" and suggests that
Chase is straw that would give the
Democracy no sort of support. We
have never had but ono opinion about
that. The nomination Of Chase by
tho New York Convention would
have split the party thero. It would
spllt,it still moro irreparably now.
Let US stick to our leadcrs-sink or
swim with thom.- Mo1tic Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11

GEN. BLAIR ON VRaINrA.-Gcn.
Blair turned aside in his Tammany
speech to pay glowing tribute to Vir.
ginia, the noble old State" whose sons
are now being "ensavcd" by the vile
Yankees. He cannot understand how
the States Of the Northwest. which have
sprung from her loins, should thus op.
press their common mother. 'It is to
me-" he SAID, ''as if children had turned
upon and were strangling their mother.
1t is paricidical ac:-an act against
which the whole world will rise up and
cry out for shame" -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11

! Some of the extremists who have
been so industrious Of late anatl,cma,iz.
ing the. :..rebe!s Of Maryland" are now
preparing an indictment against the
State Of Maryland, to be presented as
soon as Congress meets. They contend
that they will use This as another argu
ment why the State Government Of
Maryland should be examined into by
Congress, and they propose in thls way
to revive the agitation Of tliis Question.
Sun. @
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11
THE RArRY.xAAMM nAAxsn.
. Now York Market.
Charleston Market.

CypA AND THE UNITED SrArEs,-
Long years, oi.neglecl, misrule and tyr.
amy have ;llouatcd Cuba from Spain,
aud good majqri.y Of them prefer an
nexation to lbe snIted Statesto Ion.
ger union with the. former country, no
matter what change nay be effected in
It's rulers or Government. Tliis is a
TACT which is well known in Spain, and
twill have an effect in tho Cortcs,
whether that effect is apparent in the
published accounts Of its doings or, not.
Manifest, destiny is setting. Cuba in ,,e
direction %! The United States. '--lN2u.
delahis Age. j..
We have heard all this any time
these last twenty years, and know it as
the world docs To- be pure "bosh." If
Lopez was nliyo he could swear to it,
Nobody OH that Island wishes any such
to befall it, ''and vast majority Of lhcm
prefer" aDnexation to almost any uoun
try on. the face, of the earth to, being
ruled by The Radicals, Of Tho United
States. We could wish them no, more
complete lamnation. Annex tho Is;
land and in ten days thercaller it would
be overrun 3 by Revenue, COLLECTORS
Frecdmen's 's Burean agents, (lhe condi-
tions would be the. freeing Of negroes,
bestowing upon them the elective fran
ch'se, and DISTINGUISHING large numbers
of white lcople,) Military satraps,
school rarms evangelical pickpockets,
calling them selves preachers, and one
hundred thousand carpet-baggcrs hunt
ing for office. -,
No, Cuba. Take our advice and
stay where you. are. You had better
pray for South American earthquake
than such fate as being under onr. .radi.
cal rule with scalayags. carpet l-baggers
and negroes holding your local offices,
and giving yau the benefits ofa civiliza-
ton whose type and representative is
Beast Butler and Of religion that finds
its opponents and examples IN tho Sail.
cious Howos and Kallochs Of lhat
Goods country" New England.
Journal eG Messenger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11
RULE TO PI4AED.
State Of South Carolina

FA lR.FIELD R}ICT. tp
jas. x. Rabb vs. John willingham Attach,
meYt,. go a%A
=; '"4I, tt 1s,a..4t, ~ ,,..c ~,
WTIlEREAS Tho Plainlili,d did on tho six,
NV teenth day of March, "a. D. i i8G8, file
his declaration against the Defendant who,
(es II is snid) Is absent frdm9and without
tho limits Of this State and has neither wifo
nor attorney known swithin,sthc same upon
whom copy Of the said declaration might
be served.
II is therefore Ordered, That the said
Defcndantdo appear and plead tosthc said
4eolaration on or before tho seveltoontll
and absolute judgment win then be given
and awarded for Tho Plaintiff against him.
S. Is. CLOWNEY, q. G. p.
Clerks Officc, Fairfield District. S+@9E Il,
mar 17-1c8m1y '{2f aFa I.