davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

Nam AHaAhah1IHlgx The Northern
and Western mills are open FOR delivery
.at 1 p. mi; closed st11. .30.s. NJ. Charles
ton day and Greenville open at 5. 80 p.
M; closed at $50, p. m. Charleston
night mail open at 8. 80 .. m.; closed ct
4.1bp. m. On .Sundsy. the post oftiee 10
open from l to. 2 p. m.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 1--,Ca.
tumbia Hotel--J. U. Adams, W. Adams,
Richland; J. n. Granan, Z. g. Clifford,
Charleston; F. D. Lincoln, g. c.; s., g.
Ready. wife, child and servant, q.
Ward, P. A. Eichelberger, Edgefaeld;. D.
NJ. Matthews, G. A. Sanders, e.. ".
Duffy, @. A. Shepherd, New York; E.
y. Jones, 81. P. Hummett, GresnviHe;
Mrs. Gilreth and son, Ga; Robert T,I
kin: E'obinson's Circus; 7. M. Barker.
4. j. Ndanning. @. O. Whiting. Bslti-
more; E W. Noise. Sumter; W. +.
McKewau. Orangeburg; J. D. Robbing,
dren and servant. Charleston; .. W.
Barlow. p 81. ,Rickenbacke, Orangeburg:
j. A. Jackson& Edgefeld; A. KOepper,
city; w. A. Bradley, Augusta; E. D.
Dow, N. j.; Miss S. funston. Union;
j. M. Rhett. Charleston; B. D. Town
send, s. O.; s. Fair, Newberry; e.
DeBerry, J. w. CreswelI, 8. c.; Henry
F. Moore, N. Y; J. s. Roberts, PLila-
delphia; A. G.. Mngrath, Charleston:
J. l.. Amaker, Fort Mott; j. M. Mckay,
Albany; J. j. jerks, Charleston; w. E.
DeBell, Charlotte; M. @. Butler, Il. r.
Tillman, Edgefeld; J. P. 'Adame, r. P.
Weston, Robert Adams, RichIand; Jas.
Bunce. Greenville; J. A. August. SAM
tue; Miss E. r. Price, ]. Law and lady,
Lnurens; A. J. Cheatham, Baltimore;
=. J. Coghlnn. Sumter; Fl. L. Benbow,
P: G. Benbow, Clarendon; T. B. Jeter,
Unlonville; Job Dawson, Charleston;
s. T. Benson. Anderson.
want, Camden; G. s. Buist, @. n. Simon
ton, 81. A. Middleton, Charleston; E. F.
Way, w. J. Way, Ga; J. NICK. White,
D. L. Madigan, james s. Hunter, A. B.
Walton, John A. Adams, Baltimore; B.
81. Moon, G. Fl. Harvey, Charlotte; T.
8. Morgan, Augusta; Geo. 8. Kennedy,
Philadelphia; A. H. Demyn, Chester;
r. W. Tucker, Mobile; N. F. New, N.
j. Singleton, J. A. Buck, Baltimore;, b.
j. Ramage and three children; r. II.
Green, Orangeburg; @. B. Trumb0e,
Baltimore; Fl. J. Francis. Montgomery;
DR.. June. Florida: John K Terry,
Walterboro; H.G. Mason, New Rochelle.
National Hotel-C. G. johnson, Mrs.
Jennings, j. Westfield. Greenville; Geo.
w. Eldred, New York; VIM. P. Trotten,
R. Raelf, D. l.. Turner. T. Fl. Catoe,
Edgetield; w. Show, Miss Minnie Shiver,
Miss Jennie Howe, Hon. B. Lowman,
Kingville; J. w. Carter, Chester; ID. L..
Bray, D. P. Summers. Sarah Summers,
Florida; G. l.. Connor, Cokesbury; VIM.
K: Blake, Spartanburg; B. II. Nerland.
Blackville; j. 81. Prendott, j. w. Hill,
lady and family, Grand junction; Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. E. 81. Miller, Mrs. 81. II.
Miller, s. D. Miller, Marion; w. J.
Jordan, Camden; w. 81. Brown. Rich-
land; NJ. G. Hardin. Miss; u. B. Patter-
son, John d. Ewbury, Spartanburg; A.
w. Brickannan. r. Q. McCutchen, Airs.
e. Bagley, Winnsboro; E. P. Coleman,
Clarendon; Miss Davis, Sumter; Capt.
Disher, S. @. r. r.; A. H. Ellison,
Oconee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
COLUMBIA. s. C.


a cS,ass1. asasa r rlspsSsa sor the rabiIs
vs ssoe<1ss 4 ~ ,'f' fs9 {
| Thereare ceftsin eleHents, iistihot and
diyerss, that make mp The voting popu-
latiohs sof south Caroiins, We have the
great mass Of the whites, who are united
ia views and sympashiesss ID y imuSsmories
and aspirations. Wehaystheg great mass
Of the aolosea people, materially united
by strong ties Of blood, tastes and feel
i1ga & We hsss ths, GLASS OF lnativa-born
Carolinians. who have united with the
cOlored yotels-which GLASS, however,
is very small In this State; and we have,
lastly tkapoiitical adventurers, who have
come South 10 nae their inAnence with
che blacks in promoting their lends of
gain OK preferment. Now, with regard
90 these three elements last referred to,
I've win admis that there are some good
men. who ase ready to move for the gene
Isal welfare. TO these men we have q
word TO- ssyAitis is this: That the time
has come for them to break their party
lshackles, and iunite in the effort to give
TO South Carolina an era OF peace, pro.
gress and prosperity. We speak for the
wants Of the sober, discreet and solid
1citizens OF South Carolina. We want in
South Caroline state OF affairs harmo-
nious and normal. We desire to see the
welfare of ali classes OF our people pro-
moted. 3 We desire to see the advantages
Of education extended to all having hu-
Anan souls in the State. We desire to
have honest and capable men in Office.
I've desire to have our public affairs
wisely and economically administered.
We wish to attract to our State foreign
labor and capital. We want South Caro.
lina to GO, forward on career of pros
perity that will shed its light upon the
humblest home. This is what the people
1ant. Unfettered by hostile enactments,
Rhey want the chance to better their
broken fortunes, and provide for their i'm
Sss;;sshhea ss;=sz;;sshhea families. But we are satisfied
fhat all this is utterly impossible, under
fhe present corrupt and inefficient regime,
fhat depresses the State and divides the
people. Hence our proposition to the
Intelligent radical, white$as well as black.
Your party is retarding the prosperity of
he State, It letters enterprise. 1t drives
hway capital. Emerge from your turbid
vaters. Unite with the intelligence and
}irtuous elementsiof the State, and to-
Eether let as work for the enduring good
Pf South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS FOR South CARO-
!INA.-The Charleston Ne,cs, of yester-
lay. says:
"Mr. w. J. Ferlow, who was some
me ago appointed one of the immigra-
ion agents of the State, and who, for
hany months past, has been diligently
Il work in tho North of Europe to turn
portion Of the tide OF immigration to-
fards South Carolina, arrived in this
Fly yesterday from Malmo, Sweden,
ringing with him twenty-six Swedish
Immigrants, mostly farmers, masons and
brpenters. The new comers all expect
B select homes il the interior of our
tate"
Mr.. Ferlow says that he can induce the
Immigration of any number OF Swedes,
panes and Germans to South Carolina,
/ planters who desire such laborers will
p-operate with him By advancing a por.
3on Of the passage money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

A GooD VrEw.-Speaking OF the re-
,eal of the fifteenth amendment ratifica-
ion by New York, Peter B. Sweeney
Ays:
1T goes beyond the negro, and pur-
pses to absorb the whole subject of
lffrage, by which Congress will be ena-
led to disfranchise the whites, while
hlarging the area Of negro domination. -
Ay, ay, Peter! It is despotism dis
|hised in black domino.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

A writer asks through the farmers de-
partment OF o cotemporary, IL any ono
can inform poor man the beat way to
start little nursery. Get narriedl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

"Ohi what an excellent Tonic, !" is the
Language OF the invalid who uses 9orc-
aIoas' BrTrHRa. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

Gust the thingr' Suoh is tho exola-
nation Of tho Dyspeptios who use aono-
nEoNs' BITzzns. N2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
Encouragement OF Menufactures---Th,
Apprentice gystesaa.

encouragement OF mouu1octures>--The G
Apprentice Systen.
The proposition OF Governor Scott, in
bis message, to exempt manufactures
rom taxation for five years, is good just
DO far as it will have the effect in this
State of developing this important branch
}f industry. We have frequen tly urged
he importance of our people engaging
more largely and generally in manufac-
lures. To improve our agricultural sys-
lem, to increase our products, and then
o work up here Mt home our raw pro-
lucts of the fields, the woods, and the
hines: this is the way to the solid build
3ng up of our State. This will bring us
Aumbers-thi will bring US wealth-this
5Till bring Us prosperity will give
is power. Long before the Governor
iaid it, we have said to our people, in
3arnest words, let us work-in our fields,
IA our workshops, with our hands, with
}ur brains. The recommendation of
Governor Scott to establish On appren-
iceship system-this deserves the con-
liberation of the present Legislature.
But can this body turn aside from wild
chemes to sensible legislation? We shall
Zee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

Capt. Thomas w. Gary aud DR.. Watt
fcKellar, of Newberry. died suddenly
fst week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. rir-< = N27t8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

Mcsars. g. ~. Porter q 90. haae
|apshed . dry god store IA Mn Disreks'
new building. OF the P4oa,ux square,
and announce totthetwoad. this mSfn-
ing, chat with carefully selected stock,
they wtli'be able to supply the vents of
any and everybody. .Mr: Porter 1is IAN
s'old hand at the bellows"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02


|sx3O % 2 te na -.
Messss. 8. m. TPortsE q 20. .haso
|apshsd . dry god store IA MhDisrsks'
new building. OF the H4aN1x square,
land announce toithetwoald, this mSfn-
| Ing, chat with carefully Selected stock,
they wtliSbe able to supply the vents of
any and everybody. Mr.: Porter 1iscan
"old hand at the bellows"
suDDHN DEATH OF AHoTHaH OLD Resi-.
|'DE,r.--We regret to announce the sud-
den death. on Tuesday night, OF Mr..
James O. Janney. for many years resi-
dent OF this city, aud well known as the
proprietor of Janney's Hotel. He was
engaged in the jury room during a
portion OF Tuesday, and about p. NJ,
while ct home, was taken with paralysis,
We believe, and died about IL o'clock.
Mr.. Jsnney was native of Loudon
County, Va, and was fifty eight years of
age.
A CHANaE.-The old firm of Fisher,
Lowrance & Fisher hos been dissolved,
and this morning, the formation of a
new concern is nnounccd-Lowrance &
Co.-composedo of Maj. r. N. Lowrance-
the active business manager of the old
firm-Messrs. w. B. Lowranoe.and P.
G. Lorick. This constitutes a strong
team. and we hive no doubt that the re-
putation and reliability of the old house
will BE fully maintasned. We wish the
new concern heaped mp measure Of
success.
WEDDING CARDS AND ENvELopEs-A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles, has juet been received
which Will be printed in imitation of en-
craving, and at less than one tenth the
cost. Call and sec specimens at PHGN1x
Office.
L1PrNooTr's PUBLICATIONS. s.-We have
received from the publishers B. Lip
pincott & Co., Philadelphia-the De-
cember numbers of two of their publica-
tions-" Words for The Young," and
"1He Sunday Magazine" each of which
are properly illustrated. Of the first,
we unhesitatingly say that in the beauty
and variety Of its reading matter it will
rank with the best in tho country. The
subscription price is $3.50 per annum.
A perusal of the Sunday Magazine will
satisfy everybodgatha this is exactly the
sort of periodical, Instructive and serious.
but free f91f 'sectional prejudice, to in
troduce 10 the family. particularly
where are young people. The sub
scripl $3.50 per annum.
j-------~~>~~r- ,~~~O--->
GR INDUsTRIAL ExHD1TIoN. In
the ION papers, we notice that it
is pm to have in Charleston, in
Noya, 1870, 8 grand industrial ex-
ben to the world. We hope
may be carried out. We
to see our noble "Queen
= diadem; and upon
Sulated to promote
49, look with favor.
J.. /, do Charleston
p 81. :, SIZED the whole
o. port of Charles
!. pre- it arranged
= just after the
44stiral and Mechanical
might find it convenient
s ticles from this point to
<t',s. t~>~-->~e~
bill has been introduced
in Nature by Representative
ThompaH spreading the limits of Co.
lnmbia to the extent OF two squares on
the North and East "Cotton Town"
and "Taylor's Lane" are brought in.
Mr.. Pollock has presented us waiter
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS. AS
the season is approaching for the annual
travel and distribution of business cards
and circulars, our merchants and others
will please give attention to the fact that
our job Office is supplied with the best OF
boards, of ell colors, Ane commercial
note and other paper, and tho very new
est and most fashionable styles OF type,
Tins enabling as 70 suppiy all Of such
wants. m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
bill has been introduced

in siature by Representative
ThompSH spreading the limits of Co.
lnmbia to the extent of two squares on
the North and East. "Cotton Town"
and "Taylor's Lane" are brought in.
Mr.. Pollock has presented us waiter
full of choice Lynhaven Bay oysters
the best, according to our taste, found
in the vicinity of Norfolk. He will sup
ply families with these and other varic-
ties.
Gov. Scott has appointed johnson E.
Hagood, OF Pickens County, Notary
Public.
Messrs. D. G. Peixotto and son have
received lot of apples from the noun
tain region. They are very fine-some
of them as largo as child's head.
The Gazette newspaper of Charleston
has suspended publication, and is sue
seeded by the Southern Cell, which. it is
presumed, will be paper of moro pro-
nounced Fenian aaympathies than the
Gazette.
We had a visit yesterday evening, from
the "last distinguished arrival" at the
Pollock House, lively monkey. The
little folks will now have q stronger in
ducement than ever to visit the mena-
gerial windows, where Jacko will be on
exhibition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvELopEs.-A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. OF
latest styles, has iuet been received;
which Will be printed in imitation of en-
craving, and at less than one. tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PHGNlN
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV
The House met Mt IL Nj. The Speaker
took the Chair. Prayer by Rev. Even
Hayes
The petition of New York Hose Com
pany No. l, of Beaufort. for act of incor-
poration, was referred to the Committee
on Interpretations.
The petition of Toney Stafford for ex-
elusive right to run line of boats be-
tween the city of Charleston and James
Island, was referred to the Committee on
Roads, Bridges and Ferries.
Notice was given of bill in relation
to the Office of Register of Mesne Con-
veyance for the County of Charleston,
and to fix the tenure Of VIM. j. McKin-
lay, elected thereto.
The petition of Thos. L. Webb, Trus-
tee, of Charleston, for renewal OF certifi-
cate sof State stock, the original being
lost during the war, was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
A resolution was adopted, that the
Secretary OF State be requested to inform
this body, ut his earliest convenience,
what quantity of land is now held by the
State, in the several Counties, on ac-
count of taxes, aud for how long time
so held.
The petition of A. D. Goodlett, John
McLain and others, of Greenville Coun-
ty, for act of incorporation of Cross
Roads Baptist Church, in said County.
was referred to the Committee on Incor.
porations.
The presentment OF July Term, 1869.
OF the grand jury of Horny County, was
referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary. -
The accounts Of n. W. Hendrix, M.
D., for medical services rendered prison.
ers in Jail, and post a,ortcns examinations,
were referred to the Medical COMMITTEES.
Mr.. -Hagood introddcsd bill to re-
charter Blythe's Gap Turnpike Road. in
The New York herald., 1869-10-18

acres tSgev siS scres oisoS, iSS scrss, 6lo 40
As sias'' Also 30 hst.b Ht.basoomx Z scts, sur. j.sS
The New York herald., 1869-10-18

A LII WANTING FARNs-BEsT or SOIL FOR GRAIN.
grass irus A. ta5 per acre 81 ies south q Phia,
deph;a Delightful climate Thousands are se,,lsns ana
The pace growing rapidly Improved place. aso for sAs
Addrsss CHARLES x. LANDIS vneand, N. j.
The New York herald., 1869-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER s l8e9-TRIPLE SHEET


I>IvERsIDE HOUSE. FOOT i5sD STREET, wAsHIN0-
~ tor Heights on the ne OF the Hudson River Railroad
~ minutes by rail from Tatieth will be kept open
the present winter the accommodation OF board6rs
Rooms suite aud sngy handsomey furnished 70 let a.
reasonable prices the house has all the modern improve
with Croton water and Apply 10 the proprietor
on the premises.
The New York herald., 1869-10-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ATTEETioN, ALL wANTIyo fARMs.-CHEAP FARM
N and Fruit Lands, Village Lots. Water Powers for au
featuring for sals al breksbura Ocean cean,y j. ~
,oam Superior Tor az crops country as' rons enough FOR
Water soft and pure No fever and Ague Sold ouy 10 act
settlers on easy terms Price per acre 526 and wards
i53 Broadway. Ksw York: or b. W. BRIGHAM, Agent
Brlckktufa -
The New York herald., 1869-10-18

AT HlSGsBRIDGE, THE GARDEN or wEsrcHEs
"A ter couniy--Ab elegant summer and wipef Resdenre
Hgh eIosnas, handsomely laid out Msbes water front
price al600U. Ask for SINGERS al kingsbrides
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11

THR FEEJEE ISLANDS. report
has again been received of the desire of
the Feeiee Islands to become annexed to
the United States. The plan has been liz
agitation. and was devised in order to
escape the payment of large amount of
damages incurred by the Islands in con-
and eaten several shipwrecked Ameri-
cans. The cannibalism of the Feeiees is
asserted to be incurablc and in one of the
district (Drekete), the inhabitants from
generation to generation are preserved.
to be consumed by their more powerfnl
nelehbors. The cooked human BODY is
called by the Fee;ees bakolo, orlong mig.
White men, however, are net held in
great repute, as the flesh is unplcasantly
tainted with the flavor of tobacco and
frequently eaten, and their vessels and
cargoes plundered. After these atrocit-
les. vessele of war visit the islands an
ma c.. S, sem u upon the oEel dcl Z
fne l"st of Lis deer option COX place j.
Ocober, 1855, when the United States
sloop-of- ar Vandalia burned down a
village and killed fourteen aud wounded
sixteen of the inhabitants of the island OF
Waya for the murder of three citizens of
New York. An agreement was sub>e-
quently entered by the Chiefs to pay an in
demnity OFFS 900 000 for these ontrages
The first in>talment wa. liquidated, but
no further payments have been made
The chiefs assert that they cannot raise
this sum of.mnrey. and ask the United
States to pay the claimants. and to hold
she islands as security.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11

The following ane,dote. related by
the Hannibal Courie affords an apt illus
traticn of civil alton in Missouri: "a
newly married couple remained over
night in the city, few days since. and
IN til ir way to the fair at St. Louis,
and occupied "A room jacent to one who
always keeps his eyes and ears open.
The happy groom whom we will call
Jake for short, made ample arrangements
tor an early pleasure rip with his bride
the Suc eed ng mo ming and they retired
20 rest, - happy and festive young mar
ried people usual, do The next morning
our informant wa startled at an early hour
by the sonorous eiacu'ations of the bride.
who was evidently very much distressed
at someth'n g, and having succeeded in
ar"u>ing her husband from his profound
repu>e. accoSted him with the following
Startling nagration: Jake! Jake! get up;
some hing -, ng he-l with my feet"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11

The Sucz Caha. according to tele-
gram from Alex ndria, Egypt, dated
September 81. ha been opened from sea
70 sen and NJ. lie Lesscps has passed
through it in a steamer from Port Said to
Suez in fifteen hours. The Canal i, not
ready for navigation, as there are partSoi
it which VIII be wild ned nr deepened be
fire vessels are admitted. Still the first
passage from the Mediterranean to rh,
Red Sea Is an event which deserves TO he
chr ,nc,el as an era in ma igation
Through thi> channel heaceforth we may
expect the commerce between Europe
aud all sou hern and eastern Asia To flnw.
The BON. cicnitouS voyages around the
Cape of Gomf hope. and even those
around Cape Horn viii henceforth be less
freQuep,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11

A couple of Yankee girls put bull
frog int" the hired mans bed. to see if
they coul gel him to- talk Daniel threw
the frog hut the window and said not
word. soon after, he put bushel of
chestnut hur> Into ire girls bed, and "a
cont the time lie thought they would
nlakc tha least >hadow, Daniel went to
their door and ,attled the latch furiouSly
Ont went ii g light and in went the girls.
hut they Didn't stick, though the burs
did Calling t. them, he begged them
to be quiet h. only wanted to know if
they had SEN anything ofthat pesky bull
frog: he'd III. .wo dollars TO find him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
WAsHINGToN, March l3.

Tho order assigning Sheridan to
Louisiana has not been countermand-
cd. Delano is reported to have said
this morning that he would not re-
commend for removal and reliable
and loyal Republican who has been an
honest, capable and efficient officer.
The Louisiana Senators, kellogg and
Harris, are reported as having com
mitted themselves to vote for Long.
streets confirmation. Geo. Wilkes
and Dan. Sickles are competitors for
the Mexican mission. Sickle's chanc-
es are the best. Coin in the Treasury
$l02,o0o,oo0, including $396, ,O0o,.
600 gold bearing certificates. The
debt has been reduced $4,000
since the lst of March. No sinterest
will be due until the lst of May, when
$50, 100000 coin will be required.
Jeifries, Register Of the Treasury.
has resigned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
SIfERIFFS SALES.

DY virtue Of sundry Executions to me di.
- rcctcd, will offer for sale at Fairfield
Court House on tho first Monday and the
day following, in April next, within
The legal hours of sale, 70 The highest bid.
der, for Cash, the following Real Pro
rerty. Purchasers to pay for Titles. To
wit: sd5 '"t
Ono tract of 100 acres, more or loss, Of
land in Fairfield County, adjoining lants OF
Mrs. Mary Mann, Mrs, N. Wall and others,
levied upon as the property of James Mann,
at The suit of Margaret Mann and others.
Ono tract Of 100 acres, more or less OF
land in Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
U. Trnpp, e.. Il. Lcitner and others, levied
upon rs the property Of Jnmes hIann, at the
suit of Margaret Mann and others .
One tract Of 800 acres, more or less, of
land in Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
Estate of N. a. Peay, HE. Elliott and
others, levied upon rs the property Of Jno.
l.. Peay, at the suit Of Daniel Hall and 9th
ers.
One tract Of $40 acres, moro or less of
land TN Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
DR.. nj. Coleman, G. Crosby. Esia,e Of W.
Crosby and others, levied upon ns the pro.
perty OF u. W. Meadow, at the suit of S. 4.
Boylston. Extx., and others. s..n
All the right. title aud interest Of David
alo6ley, dcod, in one tract Of 779 acres,
more or less, of land in Fairfield County,
adjoining lands of Dr. Wm. Thorn, Estate
Of Theodore DuBose. 4. W. Mobiey and
others, levied upon rs The property of Da-
yid Moblcg, decd, at the suit of Lucy A.
Mobley and others.
L.w. DUvAL,
tsoS &c.
shcriff's Office, 18D March, 1869.
mar l6-x1t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

Colonel John Van Horn, an cx alder.
man OF Chicago, was arrested Wcdnns-
day night for shooting a. his two daugh.
ters-- ore OF whom he slightly wounded.
He was held in So, 900 bonds to keep
the peace. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

a Scientific lecturer ut Sheffield re-
Gently told his audience that when The
star fish, which live principally unon
young oysters, finds one too large to be
swallowed, it turns It's stomach inside
out and then envelopes the oyster.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

Abcnl flly nine persons were sent
from the Marion Jail to be tried at Darl-
lngton, during the late term Of the
Court, held at that place. 1t is COM
planned that those not tired were relras-
ed on Too insecure bail.