davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
From tho new "DoMISIoS."1

AT this season, when coughs andcolds
are SO prevalent, m effectunl remedy. and
one easily obtained, is Perry Davis Vegelo-
be Grain Killer" II is no new nostrum
rendcd by unknown agents. but has stood
the test OF over twenty years and thAas
vi use the article, internally or exter33l!i
y, will connect with II grateful recolleo.
tlons Of its worthy inventor.--Hasnng's
Chronicle, @. ".
PAIN KlLIsg. = The testimonia borne to
til" efficacy Of this valuable medicine arc
snihcient to warrant it's intr. due
ton into every house. Our own opinion Is
that no family should be without bottle Of
It for single hour. In flesh wounds; aches,
pains, sres &C., II is the most effectual
remedy We know Of A bottle will last for
avery long inc, and it's low price places it
within the reach Of all. Our readers will
remember 'hat the Messrs. Perry DAVE l.
Son have opened house in Montreal.
whence Canadian orders are supplied.-
Ne~s. 81. Johns, C. h. f.
geS- We are glad to learn that tho "Pain
Killer" IL having 40 largo n sale in our city.
we have every reason TO believe II TO be nn
almost never failing cure for pain, and 10 n
medicine that no family should DO without
Montreal Pilot.
DAVIS PAIs KlLLxn.--From tho reports
OF dealers IN the this city. VIC think no pro.
Prictory medicine has had larger salo. Its
valuable properties, asa speedy cure for
pain, cannot fail to be generally appreoia-
ted, and no family should be without II, in
case OF accident, or sudden attack Of dys.
EMERY. diarrhoca, cholera morbus, and even
Asiatic cholera, yields to ,ts magic power.
as We see by reports from those sections ir,
the southwest whero the disense has been
particularly virtilcnt the past summer
Montreal Transcript.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
How Hostetter's Bittters Cure Dyspepsia.

ihh "hoLh STORY IN a NUTHHELL.S ~
The office Of the stomach is TO- convert
the fool iDto n cream-like semi fluid, called
CnrME. This is effected partly by the &C.
tion OF solvent, called the gastric juice,
which cxudes from tho coating of the stou.
aoh, and partly bt a mechanical movement
Of that organ. which churns as it were, tho
ssolving ailment., The CHYMgg. passea
from the stomach into tho duodenum, 3ays
entrance to the bowels, whero II 10 sub}eSe!f
ed to the action Of tho bile, and Tho nutri..
tious portion Of II converted into a fluid
called c"yls, which eventually beoo,aen
blood.
Nows It is, evidsut that II the great sel-
vent, the gastric juice, Is not pr0duced in
sufficient quantity, or II the mechanical ac-a
ton Of the stomach IS not sufficiently brisk,
fcotly performed. 1t is also clear that IL
tn, liver, which plays such an important
P"rt IN changing tho nourishing portion Of
tho ohyme into tho material Of the blood. in
congested. or In any unnatural condition,
the Stcoa@ process, will not be thoroughly 40.
complished, The result Of the t,co failures
Is dvsp.Rsia. completed with 6illiou,ne,s.
The mode In which HOSrETTER'S-
BlTTERS operate in suoh cases 10.
his: they invigorate the cellular mcu,,
branc Of the stomach, which evolves the,
6".'.o Ju''o, .norcoy lhsur'ng an ample.
sufficiency OF the fluid TO completely dis..
sol'o the food. They also act upon tho
nerves OF the stomach, causing an accelera-
tion Of the mechanical movement necessary
TO reduce tho food TO n homogeneous mass.
They also act specifically upon the liver,
strengthening it. and enabling It to ps,.
ducc nm ample and regular supply of bim,
for the purpose Of converting the nutri,
tions particles Of the Chyme into CHyle; and
promote the passage through the bowels .of
the useless debris.
In this Way, IIOSTETTER's BITTERs
cure dyspepsia md liver complaint The
explanation is plaih, simple, philosophical
ana fTue noA 26-lmn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
leadersBin it, are APT 70 ex,el iaj in.

leaders5in it, are apt 10 ex,el ia iu-
stelligenes, and 80 be emoso within. the
reach Of instruction, AMI through
them, the State press, if it avoids the
blunder of antasonism, may be able
to excrt q most wholesome influence.
Labor, unions throughout the United
States arc becoming a prominent So
DIAL phenomenon, and their true moan.
ing and legitimate use, if they have
any, are proper subject for serious
investigation. To sneer and laugh 1T
them, is mistake.
e Ole moro romlrk VIC will mike.
The opinion was pretty generally ex-
pressed that, when planting on shares,
the laborors should find thcmselve s
and got half the crop. We observed,
that not a word was said about their
taking one-sixth of the crop in the
shape ofSaturday, that is, in the shape
of ne-sixth Of time, which, added to
tho one.third or two .s;xths universal.
ly given them (besides other their
meat or oorn) is one half Of tho crop
and over. Nothing, too, was said
about their blacksmiths's bill and the
paying for manures. Now We be
lieve that, on some lands, if they will
agree to work half of Saturday, and
to pay for ono.half Of the manure
and one half Of the blacksmiths bill
and find themselves, oos half of the
Drop will be gi ven them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
Match Making, vy8

m"ton MAKING, tDHHt18E a-sR
We copy the following from an OK.
ohangc, but doubt very much whether
it will bo adopted in South Carolina
even by mongrel Legislature, aud do
not think the rule would work we'll j,
"An Improvement in tho process Of
match. making between men and wo.
men is proposed by the Revolution,
founded upon; the custom Of certain
countries in the North of Europe.
This custom is for the marriageable
youth of both sexes to be called to.
gether at stated seasons, when each
one writes on paper the na,me ofthe
individual Of the opposite sex whom
he OF she wishes to marry. The pa
pers are then committed IN confidence
to q committee of two discreet per-
sons, and if, on looking over the
names, any two are found to have de-
olared q mutual regard, the fact il an
nounced, and tho marriage follows ;
while IN every other case, where no
reciprocal attachment appears, the pa
pers are desroyed without divulging
the secret entrusted to them. It is
to be questioned whether there is any
need Of shis expedition in American
society. Our boys and girls, we ap-
prehcnd, know how to let their pref.
erences appear plainly enough, but
there is seldom any mistake6as to
what they are.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
Reasonable Enough. ,

Tho deipaads OF tho labor conxen-
sion oflast sweok are moderate, rea,
asonable and jadioioas, aud amount
simply too request, that the legal: :ro.
\. ,unedies Of iahorsss asssaaded Of their
daea,ba made g certain and ,aa speedy
.asipossibls. This u an admirable be-.
gioning. No naattar who were the
managing spirits, they hayseexhibitea9
wisdom. ,s q q ast $500 tslp Sas
The opposision psrsytw;ll seaaeiss, S ].
6lanaer, II n pormits Itself 20 bs sad.
g,alsd BY The radicals With the aooitaasa.l
saion, that itf;s ,fissffsiosaaly 10 .he aa.s.s. a.s
ian Of lahorsssfor parposesioa social
dissnsisn and saifsprotcction. This
move for unionis nssaral and log;si-
.snaAa and ahonIa ha As,oonraretl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

ALLEaED OUgRAeE ON THE New
JERsEY RAILRoAD.-Last evening an
unknown passenger ON u train of tho
New Jersey Railroad which left Now
York shortly after six O'Clock lost his
ticket, aa no stated, and had no money
in his possession. :" The conductor
learned this before stopping at West
End, but it wss not until tho trein
had reached tho oentre Of The bridge
over the Haokensack rivor Tint lie
stopped the train, and, as alleged, put
tho man off. a few moments after.
before the train had started again. a
loud shriek and q splash was hoard -
Lights wore 90 once got out, but the
unfortanata man was nowhore to be
found. Ho bad, heyond d doubt, fall
len into the river, Ahera being no
guard on the verge Of the bridge.r--
Boats were promptly got aaoat, but
tho poor fellow had sunk. The 90.
curronce occasioned tho usniost exotic
,rnent, and fears wero entertained for
tho safety of tile conductor.
Another ststomeuS aets forth that
tho drowned man acted in O ticranged
ssanner and jaesped oyorboard while
tke tfain was yat in motion. IN. y
LyssaM. 8a asatia FfE.ts 8sytB q,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements. p Z"
"Call on Mon of Busine s''4---and
getsome Of that fine old Apple Jack,
and other things that Messrs. Good
ing, Stuart Il Co., have for sale.
Frosh Medicines, SO. - Ketchin,
McMaster & Brice.
Mule for Salo--Robert MoCarley.
County Commissioners Ofioo-J.
S. Stewart, Auditor.
No Humbug-Charles Muller.
Bacot 4 Co., advertise q larger ad-
ditioh to their stock.
Interest paid on Certificates Of, De-
posit-W. B. Gulick, Cashier, Char.
lesion, s. G..
Moro Coods-Thompson & Wood
ward.
Tan Bark-Thompson & Wood ward
Valuable Land for Salo-A. NJ,
Aiken.
Here's tho Place TO got your Mon
ey Baok-R. J. MoCsrley.
$25 Row ards@-P Peter Gibson.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
! To Whom it May Ooaossa,
DowNsyiGLE, KY., Oct, sl6, 1869,


Mr.. EDSsoR AT Oakland church,
Gsllatin Co., Kentucky, reats the re,
mains of q Confederate soldier by the
name of CASTILLO, born and educated
in the city of Charleston. ss~as
CASTILLO Joined the @. s. Army, and
served up to the battle Of Gettysburg,
at which place he was wounded and
made prisoner. Soon after was lodg.
cd in Fortress Monroe, at which place
he remained several months, but f.
nally escaped. Attempted 10 make
his way to tho Confederate lines via
Of Virginia, but finding tho .nemies
lines. too strongly guarded he made
his way to Kentucky and was again
captured in tho vicinity Of Louisville
aud lodged in tho barracks at that
city. This was during Burbridge's
"reign Of terror" in Kentucky.
CASTILLO, with three of his fellow
prisoners, was ordered to be conduct
ed to Lexington for execution in. re-
taliation for some depreciation com.
mftted by Confederates. Il.
Beinga man of superior courage
and made more desperate by the sit.
uation in which he was placed, he dc.
termined to make his escape. The
uttempt was made and success crown.
ell his efforts. Three days after his
escape, he reached the eucampment
Of body Of Confoderates, Ia the
vicinity of New Castle, commanded
by Col. Jesse. Being q man of f;ne
address and education, he was not
long in insinuating himself into tho
good favor Of the Col. and bis officer rs.
This was in the winter of 1864. The
Col. was now making every prepura.
tion to leave the State and, oonse.
quently, ordered Castillo to proceed TO
Gallatin and Boon counties and col.
loot the recruits in that section. lie
did so and on his return, at night,
stopped by mi.take ut the house Of
Tom Langsdcll for Information con.
cerning the route. Langsdcll at onced
volunteered his services as guide, but
thoy had gone but short distance
whom Langsdell d,ew a pistol and
fired three shots Castillo fell dead
from his horse. The citizens on the
following day assembled and gave to
the unfortunate young soldier q de-
cent burial.
1t is to be hoped that his parents
and friends, of whom he so often
spoke, may be Informed, through this
sketch, whore rests tho remains of
this darling soldier boy
Silent md cold in the land Of tho stranger,
With none to drop Oh the green sod tear,
iie sleeps his last sleep, no more to know
dnngef,
Nor weep for the land by oppression made
dear.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
Southern Pluck.

Southern Pluck.
An exchange observes that the re-
markablo recuperation of tho South
since the war, "redounds infinitely to
the honor of American civilization. 1"
Wheroupon the St. Louis 1imes adds ;
"lt might not read smoothly, but it
would be far nearer tho truth to cay
that it rebounds infinitely more to the
the crippled, prosecuted, unassisted
pluck of the Sou thern people them
selves"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
A aplen did Prize for Ladies'.

The finest, most pleasing, and cost
~ engraving ever published in a meri-
CO, to be presented as n premium to
eaoh subscriber to Demor cst's Month.
ly, magazine of practical utility in
the household, a mirror Of fashions,
and a literary oonservator of surpas.
sing interest and artistic excellence,
aoknowle lged to be the model parlor
magazine Of America.
The engraving, % by 35 inches. is
from the original painting, entitled,
"The Pic.Nic on the 4th Of July.m
The painting took whole wear,
and IL considered the finest oftho en-.
tire list of numerous popular produc-
tions by Lille NJ. Spencer. The en-
craving was the labor of four years,
by three eminent artists-AJ ohm Roc /.
ers, John Halpin, and Samuel Holll.
er the last named having been il.
duced TO come from Europe to A me-, /.
% expressly to finish it. The erigra-
vers haveably seconded the succ essful
iabors of the painter. None but ar
tistsans fully appreciate the skill and
labor lavished on this engraving. The
general 'effeotis very fine and imprea-
slve, and thr ielioate finish to tho
heads will bear the most minute in
speotion. The union Of line and stitI.
plo is executed with unusual ability.
u1d their skillful combination has
greatly contributed to the succees Of
tho engravers In this unsurpassed
proof Of their artistioal genius.
Ihe work on the engraving alone
cost over seven thousand dollars, be-
sides the cost of the sopyright, and is
acknowledged Sy oompetent iudoes
the most claborately finished lar. J,
work ! OF art ever engraved in Az ,ar;s aas
!, Fine copies oftbis magnie, ,o.n. p;.
sure Oh heavy plate paper. Worth an, ~
each, arc to be given as 4 s, rs,n;, ant" y y = J
each aubsoribertto ID smoras.,a MIL =
cy,v ~ %nagaslne' na AIN, ,arly subscription
ss;. oa.y Ss, and ter. oents (which Ia sent sent
tasa masa y .ne ,, sapa fipsion) !, for tho poas
.sgS sa:,si on the 'tsngraying, (whioh viii , IL
nsraso M ser 1draly done ap On rollayl
Inc reception Of this maanif;os,n,t
pr: p,Ssu.fe viii take every ono by sur.
p:ses and we do not venture anv.
shing IN saying that $l0 will mot nro. nv
osre another that combines 20 pnoh
o. interest and beauty. EeFfar1 15 ''sS''
|s'peoiniens Of ssyea ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
Oampsen Mills, Flour, Corn, Hay, 60.

Attention is called to the above
aivertiseueht. Cur retaii melohaDts
and planters may 60 farther for their
supply, and fare worse. This firm can
depended upon. What it uud ertakes
to do, it will perform. Mr.. l.. Muller,
the agent for the above named firm, is
il town, hand him your orders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
A New Years Gift for All.

The publishers of The American an
Stock Journal wishing to place copy
OF that publication in the hands of
every farmer, planter and stock breed.
er in tho country, have put up lOo,-
600 packages, containing specimen
copy, large illustrated show bill, a
premium list, aud one of the follow
ing rs cents books: "IIorse mans,
Hog Breeders, Sheep Breeder's, D.i.
ryman's or Poultry Breeders Manual.
These packages they offer to send free
and postpaid to all who apply for
them. We hope all our farmers
friends will avail themselves of this
generous offer, aS the premium list
contains many articles, suoh % blood
ed cattle, sheer. hogs, poultry, pota.
toes, seeds, agricultural supplements,
sewing machines, books, watches, TO-,
&C., that can easily be obtained by a
few days oanvassing for this popular
journal which is published ut the low
low prico Of $l.sO year.
We have made arrangements with
the publisher, and will send the HER.
AID and one copy of the American
Stock Journal for one year for $4.75.
Now is the time to subscribe. Bring
on your subscriptions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

The lsthmus connecting North and
South America, it is asserted, can be
eanallcd without any greater difficulty
than tho !s.hmus Of Sucs, which Is
seventy-two miles In width. The
lsthmus of Panama Is only twenty.
oight miles wide, and the Nicaragua
route up the River Sun Juan would
only require the construction of ca
nal sixteen miles long, remainder of
route being, by way of Nicaragua
Lake. ninety miles long, and the River
Sun Juan. The Tebauntepec route,
one hundred aud thirty miles across, i,
from sea to sea, it il asserted, lies
throughout along the Coatzacoalcos
River.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

SuDpEa DearH or AaosssEs Osp
R.SiDENv.--,@e regret to anuounoe
the sadden asath, on Tuesday night, OF
ialr. James c. Jaaney, for, many years
asssidant of thiaeity, and well known
as tho proprietor Of .Japaey,s Hosei.
iHe was engaged Ia The jury room dur.
Ing q portion Of Tuesdey, and about
Al Ma white at home, was taken
wissa Fsss!yjis:s, ~ kks.;Sya, end died
about 10 O'Clock. Mr. Janney was q
sss.s.ssssae s.ss.sss 4sp 4SE I.as.Asss IT.as.Asss Sssss. We and
ssas Gft1.eight years Of age.--E Eaenta.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
The Refesee,

The Referee,
Gomez to us greatly enlarged and
improved. Long may the Referee
live.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

BLUE RrDGE RAlLRoAp.-At a
meeting of tho Board of Directors ot
this Company, hold in this city yester-
day, Gen. j. w. Harrison was unani-
niously reelected President. The
election of Secretary and Treasurer
postponed. Hon. James l.. Orr, Gen.
Wm. Garnoy, and Representative J.
n. Jenks. with Gov. Scott and tho
President as ec.oGicio members, com.
pose tho Executive Committee. - Phe.
nic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

Gr. B. r. stasst's; tohool. 1 M #
The following young ladies bsvesat.
tainsd sdistinotion and gained priess
for tho nossion closing srd Deoember,
1860. SeeF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

WeNsseoBo, December clio bales Of
cotton wessaold In this market during tho
past week at 2ls@22a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

} IA correspondent Of ,tks Utica Her.
aid finds nothing equal, an destrase or
OF tice on ostsles to- aissrong s.ds e.s
SOFT soap and rain water, to which is
added common salt.s Whis Ia applied By
rabbing thoroughlyeeser tho animal.
President Grant told Governor
Weiker Of Virginia, int a CONGREGATION
whleh tookplsca op the 27tls snsk
that .ho was In favor Of the isniuadiasa,
admission of that State. and hid no,
synirathy With skes RApabliesast tsao
opposed itss1 ea1 90 e9stsaq taFYF;s...l. j
{ ~ Lonasn, shey ,asvs ossaniaea 4
8 sssoiety for tho purpose Of watehipR
ard saafue that thev IA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

GsN, laEE ON THE DEArH OF g .oRoE
PEAnoDY.-We send you the following
noble tribute to George Peabody,
says Il correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, which General Lee, on hear.
ing OF his death, wrote to Mr.. Peabody
Russell, the nearest living relative Of
the deceased
'LExINGroN, Va, Nov. 10, 1869.
"Mi Dear Mr.. Russell:
"The announcement of the death
Of your uncle, Mr.. George Peabody,
has been received with the deepest re-.
gTet wherever his nsins and bcneyo-
lcnce are known and nowhere have
his generous docds---restrioted to no
country, section or sect--elivited more
heartfelt admiration than at the South.
lie stands alone in history for the be.
nevolent and judioious distribution IF
great wealth, and his memory has be.
come entwined in the affections of
millions Of his fellow.citizens in both
hemispheres. s'i
81 beg, in my own behalf, and in
behalf Of the Trustees and Faculty
of Washington College, Virginia,
which was not forgotten by him in
his acts of generosity, to tender the
tribute of our unfeigned sorrow at hi,
death.
with great respect,
"Your obedient servant,
"R. E. LEE"
The great philanthropiot has seceiv.
ed the plaudits of tho great and good
Of every land, but there i, not one
which he himself (could he Le con.
cious of them) would prize more high
ly than this simple letter OF the Presi.
dent Of Washington College. Mr..
Peabody seemed very anxious to meet
General Lee ut the White Salphur
last summer, and on the arrival Of The
great ohioftain the warmest friendship
sprung up between them. l :
This tribute Of Greatness to Beneyo-
ienes, tbs1, is not . mere form.
Intelligence hos been received by
State Constable Hubbard that VIM.
4. Tolbart, accused Of the murder OF
Randolph, wos killed iast :T.hursday
night. at o dance in Abbevills Conn.
ty. He was tracked to- the house by
Constable Hollipgshed, with a party
of police, and as soon as they present.
ed themselves Tolbert commenced
firing at Hollingshed, aud wounded
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

SrKoIAL NoTiuk. TO parti0ain want Of
iDoorsr Saahesss aud Blndr, We refer to Tho
advertisement of Z. =. Toale, the largo
manufacturers of those goods in Charleston.
Price iist furnished oil; application.
july 20-0m tsl ~ A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
raeos ssssa sssseaanes.

Very Acceptable.
We return thanksto Msssra. Bacot
y co., for los OF dno OrangsB ssnt us
yesterday. Messre. b. b Go. have
a large number OF them for sale, at
very low wfgures. Think Of it, only
90 cents dozen. Go ind get some
for your wife and che little ones.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

An illieoiate correspondents, who
q. given 20 spoEeiag, wants to know
when the anglo Saxon race ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

'Oun .BoKpss IN LoNpnH.-s.Ihe rival.
ry OF United States and English goy-
efnment securities IN the eora;gn mar
Yet 10 telling 10 tho advantage Of the
former. Yesterday, the, 67's, sold in
London at s5t. Which; addi,g the
aiffereaoe of exchange, is equivalent
to 945. At tho came time oonssIs
were quoted 931--a difference in fa-
.yor ofathe United States bonds of
ave-eighths per oent.--N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08

Guano.
The advertisement Of Messrs. viii
COX & Co., 10 worthy Of tho attention
OPT lanters.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08


Crumbs. ' 81" =! iH
Mr.. James MoCrcight's shop was
broken into q Few nights since. and
q bag Of meal and q kog of corn ex-
traeted therefrom.
Mr.. VIM. Rosboroushss store, in
Blsekatook, on Saturday night last .
was also foloniously opened, !, and sev.
eral articles Of apparel taken. and
money to the amount of ten or twelve
dollars. lse on your guard and pre.
vent further depredations. If possible.
Our policeman, Mr. Thos. Murphy,
on wednesday, sssosted anesroo man
Rhiie 10 the act Of picking The pock-
cts ef ono Of bis oolorod bretbren. He
Sas mp before The Mayor the next
a'oraing.s . fine was imposed, and ho
wsas on hia way 9rejoioipg, at
hayias SGT off 50 s'lightIy." aos' ,@E.
Tom Ellison, o oolored man, was
also pat in the Cslaboose, for disor-
doris 0ondast.s He was flned $500.
Several gyrsios are aueampetl near
eoinsaSia' Wonder where they osma
from 7 * :
ons or two droves Of hogs, passsa i,
through GNeeasille, 8. O.. iass. .wsahs
fslos' 'is 9 asked per pound 10 l2a osnts.
:, Earring ltr tie past week enaiaa azsh
N,o'SyEssmbsr, ~ =. thers wore ga deaths Is
caarloason Il epnss Of which ,nusehes la ivasa
whites. !. kg, sS.s ~, saE s,a :
. Fse;sss Is OF ssssSSss ssssSSss saE hois;ns, :,
Oonsinontal Fair IN CAssisssoa Il 81.
sembar next, 1870.
hasisa Dissries made . asssoW. ID a.,
oape from serioss riot baswaaal
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
~ DtAxIotJst 0.sss,ss sea,sasa,
Miss Ella Elliott, ~ ss.s.,, .9.99. p
" Elizabeth Stewart, 900
" Agnes Milling, 8.97

& The exercises Of tho school will be
resumed Oh the first Monday of Janu.
airy. 's'.' S1'''''''''