davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
Cd sss tts

To THR WuHKIsa CIAss ~ en- nos pfspafed L. mr..
nsh al classes vita constant employment 81 their
hsmesthe whole ~ the time the spayt moments
Business new, light and profitable Ffty cents L. IS
and the boys and tts earn nearly much men. ~
Great infnehuehs offered to those who will devote
ard test the business oF ihemseives make the fesw
inR unparalleled otter To al who tfn not we'll satisfied
With the work will sepd 81 to par FIR ihs trouble ~
writing me Fuf particular direetieRs ke cent
free. Sample sent b. mail for 10 cents AddrsssH G.
ALLBN. Augnsta. No.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

EOR SALE "A Second baud Baegy
Na.aa va ~ ca s-se4 fos Cssa "a Lala-
bt EB4EFe q sass o6ee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
NEW CROP ONION SEED.

tBY Man PasrGaE PAM
Large Red WsthefsGcld per pound u
Yellow Dsnycrs. o.
yellow Dutch or strashure e.
Address JAMES SHEPPARD,
= o Box 1914 go Pearl strcet. NJ Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

THE SAMPSON SCALE Co

fasals COMPANY maaaiseisrss WsssAiaok RAiiFesa
eadef The hAMlsan fAtratH, and every VARIETY 81
suaailcr scales snef me nasst sppfeFed .siicshk
These Sosles are eGFaihE lHta enstAl ase aiJtaaeh
recently utF0iacea b he taaftet nhstsl irst
moalss ipu The CiYli knEineer Il thr NhsY Nnrt 81
WsshiHTton, state suFsefaf, and Canal Comnaissisu
81 e Us ssAis - Nes isTk Hua aninsFnas ethur.
From emn-nt EngiBrefs. MsrhNntta Merchants ana
NuFfarasiaua ~ hrsr snrpfafttg IL ~ the qgal
It's ~ exetfeaev cAifaed faf theFh Ars on de- ana
eepiea will b. inrrishs5 on application
1hess scales have already tai 20 the asri pfensia al
eteFg NsN avfk Annnal STATE fns slnos tknif atrs-
dhrfton N 1857 sod silver medal BON tie New Kns.
land stae AgrieHtsf1 ceeicty, ises has bees ausFd
ed T. the Sampsen scale Company fof The hest "lat
Caal ana Csliie Seaies"
These Scales arr constantly Oh hand and I4t sale b.
A, A. FNAEAK A co.
General Aevnts ing The New knFlsnA states
uFKios No. its fpnsnat ST. nassssS IN aA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

The Red Jacket Lolburu Patent Ass IL splendid
tool Igf these re1sahEs Ftfti-lt beiaF round q.
cut Il doss bo siiek Ia the good. kseesd~lhs LED
jacket eats deeper tbsn The eemmsn IT, Tkud- I've
~ chopper sith tie common axe past discover that
ere " much labor and strength expended 10 ing
thg axe ont ~ the e1t AZ "a akiHg tAs tgw. Fourth
- This With the Red jacket 10 all avoided. shd ra
ene thisd hEf ths iabor l. saved Ia sHtiag the
same quantity. FVh-By putting II tht satue labor
that 10 necessary Will e0nnan a1e Pea sasilY
same tisne.
The great demand fef ths ars hss compelled 90 10
sHtaltish eastern agencies tiless lessvn a
Dehekia pbtia, 70. Iisn AznufsiufhT Co, New
Yaft Wsieh a Grifias, Boesan, MSS. VI u iCais.
Bsiiimofe, sd. LfPflBCUrT 4 BAkIWFtL. Map.
aiAc9aFers ard sfie oFnsfs ~ CaihuFHs Red jacket
PatHHt PttttaFnh ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
I LONDONDERRY WOODEN co,

- pAyY
The laaaHaafsffy Haaien ff1 f.anF tayfss Irate
gainehts sfaat - aga ths
a. q eie = sitssF sAsfs , lhs gssf, tisif
: ststaefa a31Y desire
ahs tiamFNaf hRfs sse4 SnPjiF q eisat ksha
ssfek satf VIZ ezthsafs a. vs8 "a fessaaaiss tefHs
hUAM #N8TNAs.
x AlLBE
NAEkbA GARFIELD.
saAaassrrf " ssiy ~. fses ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
AG EN- rs WANT TED
OUR NEW WEST.
ny SAMUEL BowLEs.

volume Of travel experience an1 obssftRu N with
Niee-Prcslacht Colfax among oar states sRd Ter
ntorlus, between the Missouri River aud the Pacific
Ocean. Describing the magnificent scenery 81 tBis
wonderful eenul y -ts Gold aud silver miues fant
6e their Conditions and prospects, Tho Pacific i.a-
road Its route scenery how It ie pushed and baiit
The Mormons- their social life, rslt Ion and politics
lulervewe between brigham Young, Mr. Collar and
Mr. HoWles. The Mormon women how they The
Puiygamy eic, etc. The Chine and Indians what
In brief this wort IL the freshest most Fraphic por
fragment Of the country and people described, yet
written or published.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
HANCoCK HOUSE. posTON.

nntKTY YEARs EsIs4ieses 10 ~ Tsessmsht ~
j C6toaif aHd Aexasi bissasss A ghgsigesselasi
Flslf N Aerrt4ge ~ hs fhsAgaps bsak Published
Ntaissiae hnsriy Na gsges. tHa ~ Plates add
snfsyiHgs ~ thP anatomy ~ ~ kaassh efssns ie
- hsaiu4 ~ diseases s4h tfetflas eAfiF
rgfs " aegasa6ia Consequences Rp3n toe Haa sat
bgdg. Hifb faa authafg Piaa ~ ifsafHsnt var 0aiy
faflunhl aaa arcassfal ffaGe N rgHs shown ~
ressrl - Nfeaisa tsathfh sasissF 20 las
AZ ~ 4ty fdaftes fstp ~ - ee.Gs Is ssf9bs
Pee 81 surrTHeF 10 se8fssFtHg bg IA fui T. No ~
As8Sts I.aEe hlazaF Y Jhs sathaf Hzsy h ess
s5lsG afaH suE ~ tse diseases Hpe Whisk us sassks
fsai sttsf Esrtarsif 81 aasi sist ftfih - et
u uny part ~ tMs "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
"John Edwards Semi-Por
celain Havre Ware"

which combines both beauty aud strength and design
ed to take the place Of French China with half the price
We feel confident that for both Dinner ard Tea sets #
viii be the most popular introduced 70 this
community Ladies' come 'nd sseit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
srLENpIpLY ILLusTRATEp

sPLENDtDLY ILLUSTRATED
with Steel Portraits fail rage Enafsvines Hlustrat
ing the Mouuohs the Indians the Pacific Railroad
Digging for rnd etc. Nas Is the time faf Agents
RI WILL oUThkLL ALL OTHER hooks Eo4ntEa
H4uAL 10 ~. send fur our desenp I've titeular RI
tra commissions yiYen, Apply a., ct address
hartford PUBLISHING Co Hartford % .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
Cash Capital, 100000,
Pam rs FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.

Where the general business Of the Company IL tran.
sacted and awhieh al general correspondence should
be addressed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
HENRY f. FIELD,

Rutland County National Bank, Rutland VI Special
Agent for Rutland and Bennington COuntes, OF A. p
CHiLBs, Distaiet superintendent n Agencies Office
With J0hu H. flagg Esq.. Bennington, ft.--iy21
Il. X. F0WLEI!, Agent, Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
General Agents for Nev England.


~ Local Agents Wanted. ia every City and
Town; and applications from competent parties for
sueh agencies, With suitable endorsement should be
addressed to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
The Now England Village.

Fanatic as Wendell Phillips is, he
has put forth many striking thoughts,
and in some respects, has led the
thought Of the Northern section of the
Union for many years. "Fas eSt, ,docc.
II at hosiibus," and We would not re
iect the truth, because it is misquotcd
BY tho devil. In his address before
tho hnti-Slavery Society, last week,
Phillips declares that advance in civ
ilization depends on education, and
there can bc no adequate system of
education without concentration Of
population. The new England vii
lagc is, he exclaims, the great need 0!
the South, and tho policy of tho fu-
turc should be to divide the land into
smaller tracts, and establish the New
England village throughout the
South.
Wo have before expressed cur con.
viction, that Winnsboro und our 9TH
CT County towns arc destined to grow,
tho rural population conccntr.. ,ing
within and around them, and intro.
Gucing n better style of agriculture
and greater variety of pursuits, and
with each, a higher culture and more
active iOtcllircncc Wc trust thnt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

yards and scavengers Of tho party camp
sceut not only the rising gale of popu-
lar dissatisfaction, but are preparing
to vecr round aud take advantage Of
the unexpected change of sentiment.
Tho very men who, short time since,
claimed to be friends Of the President
par ercellcnce, are now wagging their
tongues against him in tho streets and
public bar-rooms, and pronouncing
him political failure and his nomi-
nation party blundcr."
"Rats desert a sinking ship" 1t
is the work Of instinct and we see no
reason why tho Republican should
abuse its party friends for abandoning
the administration boforc it becomes
so low ns to make support Of it posi-.
lively disroputabIe.
MISREPRESENTATION is tho first law of
nature"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Working the Road,

The Town Council of Winnsboro
show commcndalle enterprise in put.
ting the streets in excellent order,
and we hope that tho roads leading
into Winnsboro will be thoroughly
worked before tho movement Of tho
present crop. Really good roads will
bring both population and trade into
tho town. When the great Jesuit
started his reforms in Uruguay, he BE-
gan item bg making godd publ c roads.
We can learn by his example. A
gentleman stated, in our presence,
last winter, that he had brought forty
bales Of cotton to Winnsboro, and sold
them, and that ho greatly desired to
bring forty-Gvc bales moro that were
under his control, but such was tho
state Of the roads that lo feared for
tho life Of his mules. and that he must
carry ti,m elsewhere.
Cannot tho petty larceny, and tho
continued killing Of our planters
stock, be turned to somo public ad.
vantage by our Judges and Juries
TLcro is stealing enough dono in Fair
field to give us splendid roads, if the
chain-gang were to become, rs it
should, u familiar spectacle. Instead
Of boarding at tho public expense,
criminals should be made to work on
the public roads. Cinnamon, whom
wo shall have here soon, at least in
this generation, that is, arc still bot
ter than negroes at stealing. We
should form good habits for them be-
forchand, and get our hand thorough.
~ in, before these new specimens of
"a man and Il brothcr,' reinforce the
colorcd or stealing portion Of our com
mnnity. Let our carpct-bagscrs not
forget to introduce ut once tho Yankee
chain.gang, among their other rcror-
nations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Grant Deserted by His Friends.

The Chicago Tribune says:
"Thcre mover was an administration
with better intentions or less aptitude
for carrying them out"
And the New York Tribune says:
"Two months have passed away,
and it cannot be affirmed that we
havo strong administration It's
moral power has been frittcred away
BY small absurdities."
Of the Cabinet, it says:
"Secrctary Fish has come down to
us from a formcr generation, but he
is not the man to conduct our diploma
cy.' The Secretary of the Treasury
has ability 'not above mcdocrity, and
it he should remain at the head of the
Treasury Department during his natu.
raj life, he could do no more than
drift with the tide and avoid the
breakers from hour to hour, as best he
might Secretary Rawlins is 'an in.
valid in health and unqualified by
training and experience to take The
leading position which circumstances
have forced upon him in the national
administrations Secretary Boric 'is,
by common consent, untitled either for
administration or council. The bal.
ancc Of the Cabinet arc set down 'as
probably competent to discharge the
clerical duties Of their Offices
And this is the summing up and
rAkinG down, not Of the Now York
E'preSs, but Of tho New York I'3b.
ume, which adds
ellis first mistake was in snot per.
ccivins that Statesmen arc required tc
fill the places Of Statcsmcn.' Tho
second was, his cagcrncss to appoint
personal friends and relatives to Of.
fee -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Quarreling Over the Remains

The Radicals arc already wranglipg
over the remains of what they admit
ia dead administration. The qucs.
tinn IL not "who killed Robin y says
the Detroit Free Press, but "why id
Cock Robin ever live Z" The Chica-
90 Rcpu6lican, which seems detcrmin.
Cd to bravely stand by the concern un.
til it is dccontly buried, thus berates
its party friends for their in6delity
and want Of courtesy to tho dead:
"Eycn the jacka,a and very buz
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Gold Up and Rising as We Predicted.


Gold rose in New York, on tho l7th
TO l42a, rise of l2f per cent since
January. The probability is that
it will rise still more, and the wisdom
Of our counsel to all who were in con.
dition to follow it, to invest their
cptton-moncy in gold, until this, the
buying season Of the year, set in, is
fully justified. Gold, wo now repeat,
has, for four years past, invariably
risen during juno and July, the sea-
son when factors buy and borrow for
planters, while it has invariably fall
ell during December md January
tho season when they sell for them
and pay off past Indebtedness "a
nico little operation by which the
mercantile class pocket one.ffth of
the cotton crop Of the country. They
tell planters, of course, that it is due
to the irresistible course of circum.
stances. Stock jobbcrs at New York
nnd elsewhere have nothing to do with
It. And planters who, the world
round, have ever been the slowcst
people to perceive their own interests,
may believe 1t, if they choose.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

The ANNEXATION OF ST.. DoMINco.
The Washington correspondent of tho
Baltimore Gazette, writes as follows
to that journal:
There is a decided movement on
foot for the annexation of ST. Domin-
60. Contracts have recently been
entered into for o line of steamers
running from New York to Samana
Bay. An effort is being made to run
a railroad through the richest part of
the island, and it is expected that
during the year there will be conside-
rable white immigration. Baez, it is
is muatto, educated ' i" n"FFGfaSsHStSs "FFGfaSsHStSs, aha aHHaa
is desirous of more intimate associa-
tion with whites. His great ambition
is to come to Washington as Uni
ted States Senator from the State of St.
Domingo. 's =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
current bushes between. We SEQ
many plums drop off, stuug by tho
curculio, but plenty remain on tho
trees and ripcn."
Another Cure for Oolns.

Another Cure for Oorns.
The following recipe is vouched for
in an exchange as sure cure for
corns Nr, raEg,sas=~,9 ,e.,,rs,stes
} 4Puti the e'feetifor half an hour, two
or three successive nights, in strong
solution of soda. The alkali dissolves
tho indurated cuticlc, land the porns
fall out spontaneously, leaving "a
small cavity, which soon flls.", ,s.,,,,
Another writer says
"Wo know tho above remedy for
corns toibe effectual:} We have tried
it, and found it acts like magic. But
wc do not think strong solution is
desirable. We know Of a friend who
tried the remedy on our recommends
ton, but he made the solution so
strong that, with the corns, it took off
a portion of the skin on the foot.
From one to two tahlespoonfuls of soda
in;a small foot tub Of hot water is suf-
ficicnt to remove the corns, by letting
the afflicted member remain in it ton
or fifteen minutes"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
A Married Mans Diary.

An exchange says our devil picked
up in the street, few days since, q
married mans diary of his wife's tom
per, as follows Monday thick
fog no seeing through it. Tuesday
Gloomy and very chilly; unscasona.
bic weather. Wednosday-Frosty ];
at times sharp. Thursday-Bitter
cold in the morning rcd sunset, with
flying clouds, portcnding hard wealth
er. Friday-Storm in the morning,
with poals of thunder air clear uf.
tcrward. Saturday CLEANS of sun
shine, with partial thaw frost again
at night. Sunday-A slight south
wcstcr in the morning calm and
pleasant at dinner time hurricane
at night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

WELL ARMED Cor JOE BRowN
PIKE.-The Charleston Courier is the
recipient of aspecimen of Joe Browns
Pixies, which is now part of tho
defences of the Courier Office. They
are horrid ugly things, designed for
the last ditch which Gov. Scott is to
occupy, ''may be-" If tho Carolina
Governors ,"molish" comes this way,
we will Spike 'em" or "hook 'em"
secundem artem according to "Brown's
tactics" and "Soott's mannuvres.
Hook by the right flank !! Hook by
tho left flank Centre, Pike!!
niu. Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Bonnyy Annie Laurie.

Bonny Annie Laurie. ,"'
10. The family register of tho Laurics
contain the following entry made by
Sir Robert Laurie
At the pleasure Of tho almighty
God, my daughter, Annie Laurie,
was born upon the 9Th day of Deccm.
Der, 1852 year, about six O'Clock in
the morning, and was baptized by Mr..
George Hunter. Is there ever a
country to which Scots have penctrat-
ed that the pathos of undying poe:
try has not made acquainted with
this Dumfriesshiro merchant -barone,'s
daughter 7 The black Crimea, the
iey, Arctic zone, tho burning plains Of
India have heard how poor lovolorn
Douglass, of Finland. described the
proud girl who would not love him
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

~ Among the round hats worn by
ladies, the "bec hive" tho "shepbord-
ess,' and tho "bombsholl'. are said
to bo the most popular.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Death Of Mrs. 9. R.. Thomson.

= After ayery short period, it be-
comes ourpainful duty to record an
other death in the family of. Mr.. Bcni
r. Stuart, tho editor of this paper.
His sister. Mrs. G. r. Thomson
died in Winnsboro, on Sunday even,
ing last, of Typhoid Fever, in tho 3stl
year cf her age. She was native Of
Charleston s, c., and was also on 9
visit to hor brother at the time of hel
death. .. .ago .t,.;,.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bcrcaved family.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Opening of tho Momphis Oommoro:a al Con
vcntion-- Letter from General Lee
Senator Fowlor Makes Speech ant
DlSpuStS tho Radicals

Senator Fowler Makos q Speech and
Dlsgusts tho Radicals.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May ls. : Nearly
eight hundred delegates attended the
opening ofthe Convention After the
preliminary organization, letter was
announced from General Lee amid
'rcm"rdns cheering. Tho letter read
as !nll,w-:
"N'ashington College, Lexington,
Va. May l7.-My Dear Sir,-.I regret
that have been unable until to-day,
on account OF absence from Lexington.
to reply to your letter Of invitation to
attend the Commercial Convention Mt
Menu his on the 18Th INST IL would
Afford me great qualification to aid in
every way in my power tho efforts that
are making to restore tn prosperity of
the country. should take peculiar
pleasure III meeting on this occasion the
citizens OF Memphis, but find so much
business arpcrtalning to the college re.
qmring my attention thatit would be
impossible for mo to neglect it. there
fore rust that tho important suhjec,s to
be considered by the Convention bn so
determined to secure tho best interests
Of con",ry and people.
"With great respect
~ Nnprs obn1;nntl,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

Stopping a Newspaper.
An exchange has the following al
legory,, which VIC commend to care
ful consideration
ga certain man hit his toe against E
pebble, and fell headlong to the
ground. lie was yexed, and, under
the influence Of anger and self sufi-
cheney, ho kicked mother earth quite
saucily. With.imperturbablo gravity
he. looked to soc the earth dissolved
and come to naqght. !, But the Garth
remained, and, only his poor foot was
injured in, the encounter. This is the
way of man. An article in q ncwspa.
spor touches him in a weak spot, and
forthwith he sends to stop his paper.
With great oomplacency he looks to
see tho crash, whom, he finds ho only
hit his own toe against world that
does not pcrpetually feel tho shock,
and Injuries no ono but HIMSELF"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

CATERPILLAR IN SOUTHWESTERN
GEonalA.-The Albany Nc,vs, of tho
18th, says "Wo arc assured by
planters who know moro from expe-
rience than MI the theorists in tho
would about the caterpillar, that it
has made its appearance in this Sec
tion, and that from theirknowledgo of
its origin, progress and rayagcs, the
most serious apprchonsions may be
toit fertile safety Of tho present CROP"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
" ours, obcdicntly,

~ A1' LEI
At tho close Of the reading OF tho let.
ter the applause was vigorously renew.
ed three several times, and it was some
Tune before the business of the Conven-
tion could proceed. Senator Fowler
then addressed the body in speech
which mci,es much Indignation among
the Radicals Of this city, who declare
he has gone over to the Conservatives.
He said the greatest captain in the
country had SAID there was gold enough
IN the West to pay tho national debt,
and tho railroads across the continent
were the key to unlock that strong box,
but he (Fowler) disagreed with that
individual, and thought tho cotton OF
the South was worth more than all the
gold in the Rocky Mountains. lie
said tho national debt was eating IN
not only the products # the poor bu,
the capital OF the country; and if this
thing continued, ruin was inevitable
The southern slope was entitled to a
Pacific railroad line, and he though,
Their effort to secure one would succeed
at The next session Of the Congress. lie
concluded by saying he would address
the Convention again.
There IS private information here
going TO SHOW that the Senator is abou,
TO pronounce against the Radical par.
ty.
The permanent President Of tho Con.
vcntion, Gen. Anderson, was II colonel
Of OHIO troops during tho war. His
address, on taking the char, was en,hu
s'astically arplaIded. A very large
lobby of Southern bankers and railroad
men is in attendance on the Convention
and it is highly probable that n memor
rial to Congress for fostering eyisla,iou
to southern Industrial inleresis will be
adopted. Quite a number Of the old
secession politicians OF tho South are
present MS delegates. Senator Sprague
arrived at noon to-day, and is to address
the Convention tomorrow. - Spseia
Dispatch to the N. Y. World.
The French government has order
cd 100000 Remington rifles from The
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
for bonnie Annie Laurie,
~ Id lay me down and doe"
Olaret Drinkers, Beware.

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
says that no variety Of wine is more
H"uBeIuue .l-..--..,L-. I'LL - .1..,t
1t is usually vile mixture. Thous-
ands Of gullons are made by allowing
water to soak through shavings, and
adding thereto certain proportion Of
logwood and tartaric acid and little
alcohol. Good judges can hardly dis
criminntc between this mixture and
the genuine article.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

OAK VARNisH.- .-aClear pale resin
three and half pounds dissolved in
one gallon tnrpentine.Y s'A esofis$x& I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Local Items.
New Advertissmensa. b

~'o" obtOt 4 EtS totg
More GODS Moro sGoodst !
Ladd Bros. &Co., arc no W opening
a large stock Of Spring Goods, which
they have just received, aud offer
extra Inducements to cash buyers.
Sheriff Sales.-L. w. Duvall.
Ketchin. McMaster & Brioe, advor
tises to-day, large assortment of Dry
Goods. Tho ladies arc particularly
invited to examine their stock.
Ice Cream Saloon. csss.arat'sssss,s
~ From one Thousand to fifteen
, ,hYINdd hYpIpdred red old papers for sale at this Of
ice, tfPrico,75 cents, per hundred.
Leisure Hours" I".'
IL. Is the title of a very. interesting
fn,onthly magazine devoted to history,
biography prose, poetry, wit, .ro-
nance, reality, and useful lnforma-
ton, Published at Pittsburg, Pa,
by O'Dwyer 4, Co., at, So per annum.