davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT TO THE
| , NORTH, EAST, and WEST, ria the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
ARRIVING the United States mail twice daily Eli II,
trains. The through trains on thiS ROAD arg now
run from the depot corner OF Byrd ana ElSh'h
The DAY THRoUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at HIS A. NJ, arriving I'D " ash
| afternoon express trains for the North, East ana
| West. .. , 80
elegant ears with the new patent -sleeping-charS
attached. leaves Richmond daily Sundays except
edJ at 8:l5 p. NJ. arriving in Washington at 6:o A.
NJ Son' & Win nh W TIE early morning trains i0r
Both STE AMERs stop at Alexandria each way;
The ACCOMMoDA ALTON TRAIN for Milford
and all way-statons leaves depot corner Broad anu
Eighth streets at 1880 p. NJ. Returning, arrives at
! $50 A. NJ.
For further information and through tickets ap;;
ply ut the Office Of the company, Gorngr Btoad anI
flee corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, superintendent. myi
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
| IL RAILHOAD.-On and after MONDAY, May
3D.. the trains Of this road will lie run as follows:
Leave Richmond at4A; N. and 2:55 p r; NJ
Leave rcterShnrg at s:5G a. ~ ana $40 T.. NJ,
car attached, will leave Richmond daily at 3:d5 /.
NJ, and Petersburg daily at : A. NJ. Sundays eX-
Ccplc'l. - -, -. 49,, p,r,,,,,,,, ,,,
Sundays and the $50 I. NJ train VIII not leave re-
| tcrsburg on Sundays. =,
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the S:'5 j. vi.
train running through daily
Baggage checked through
The passenger coach attached TO the coal IRAN
will leave Glover Hin AT A. NJ, and, returning,
leave Richmond at 2:!0 =. VI. on Tuesdays Thurs
''''S Ill" '''''"' THOMAS II. wYNNE.
apl3 Superintendent.
ID edmond AND DANNILLE RAIL
| Al ROAD.-CIIANGE OF SCllEDULE;-on
ami after SATURDAY. May %. 1859, the PAS
! SENGER TRAINS on this road will lie run as fol-
lows ---.. .. . ,,,,,,
GotSG WEST. LYNCHBURG PASSENGERS
leave Richmond daily except Sunday ut s:l5 a.
NJ: arrive at Burkcvilc AT 1850 \. NJ, making
close connections with trains on the Soutilsldc road
for Farmvillc, Lynchburg. Bristol knoNril!c,
Nashville. Memphis, &C.. &c. THROUGH MAIL
AND EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily ut 2:iO i.
NJ: leaves Danvilc daily at 40 i. NJ; arrives nj
Greensboro daily at II: SIS l.. NJ. making close con-
ncctions for all stations the North Carolina road
| both East and West Of Greensboro. Charlotte,
| Columbia Augusta, and all points South.
GOING EAST, THROUGH MAI. AND En-
| PRESS leaves Greensboro daily at l:i5 \: NJ;
leaves Danvillc daily ri a:o A. NJ: arrives at KiCn-
| nond daily at 1875 4. VI. LNNCliBUKG IAS-
SENGEHS leave Burlcvillc daily except Snndays)
| at | IS +. NJ: arrive mt Richmond ut 4:U J.. NJ.
Through tickets be procured Mt the ticket al,
flee in Richmond To all important points South ana
Southwest and Mt Greensboro and DanNliie 10 all
! points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
! my2S superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.

GRUBBS i WILLIAMS. AuctiOnccrs.
jy l3-ls, Is, u ,23, 20, -, 3S, -, 81, Biz t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

"a CD - - -
RIcIIMoyD- FREDERICKSBURG, AND PoToMACf
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, July "a, 1869. }
rTHROUGH TICKETS TO SAN FRAN
u CISCO AND SACRAMENTO, CALIFOR-
MA. OVER THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
Though tickets from Richmond, Va, the above
named points for sale ut the Tickct-ofiice OF this
company, corner OF Byrd and Eighth streets. For
pany, corner Broad and Eighth streets.
J. u. GENTRY,
jyoe-st General Ticket Agent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

SENATOR SrRAGuE AND THE CvLuM-
RIA CANAL--TmE PRoJECr NOT YET
GIVEN UP.--The Columbia Phenie OF
yesterday says: "Col. 8. A. Pearcc,
late OF the United States Army, who as
an agent OF Senator Sprague, of Rhode
Island, purchased the Columbia Canal
and largo portion Of the Kinslcr "brick
yard property, several months ago, is
now in Columbia, accompanied by Mr..
G. @. Tinsley, a surveyor, who has com.
menced making a survey and estimates
Tor widening and deepening the canal.
Col: Pearce statos that hc resigned. his
position IN the army, for the purpose Of
taking charge Of this work and that
Mr. Spragno ls determined to push
ahead with it, Active operations may
not be commenced during tho summer
months, but carly IN October, Col. P,
asserts, a heavy foroo Of workmen will
be employed"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

A SINGULAR CASE. George Fam
stock and his daughter, Of Philadcl,
phia, were on the steamboat United
States, on the Ohio River, last De-
cember, and now it becomes Of great
Importance to know which died 2first,
in order to determine legal question
which has sprung up in the distribu-
tion of their respective estates. No
ono oan Tell which survived the other.
A similar difficulty occurred many
years ago when the steamer Pulaski
was lost. 1t was finally proven that
ono member of family was drowned
five minutes before another. The con.
sequence was Senator Sumner, of
Massachusetts,, became the possessor of
q number Of slaves, and, as the story
goes, being too much of an abolition
ist to hold human beings in slavery,
sold them in the South, pocketed the
money, and then howled over the suf-
ferings Of the unfortunate negroes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
Tho Israolitish Reform Movement,

Several weeks ago the Epeaiing Post
contained call for Rabbinioal Con-
ference, signed by DR.. S. Adler, of
tho Emanu- Ell Temple congregation,
and pr. Einhart, of the congregation
worshipping at the Temple Adath
Jeshurun, in this city, both of them
rabbis of the reform party of Isreal-
ties. Responses have been made to
the call, and it is now agreed that the
Conference shall bo held the coming
autumn at some central point. It ap.
pears that there are two subdivisions of
the reform party, tho reformcrs and
the radicals. Tho latter have re.
nounccd tho favorite dogmas cherish
cd by orthodox Israclitos, the advent
OF Messiah to roign as king over tho
Holy Land, tho return of the Jews to
Palestine, and adherence to dietary
laws. They also object to tho employ
ment of prayers aud chauts in tho
Hebrew language they accept The laws
and institutions of society as they cx-
lst in this country, and some Of them
arc even in favor of substituting Sun
day for the seventh day of tho week
for day Of worship.
The Israelitish race, like the Goth
ic, is famous in history for its invcto
ratio propensity to sojourn in new
dwelling places; and being fondor of
commerce and traffic than Of agricul-
ture and the stablcr pursuits, the pc
culiar observancos and holy days of
tho Mosaic ritual are extremely in
convenient to them. Honco q spirit
Of inquiry has been aroused, and the
utility of these external restrictions
closely questioned. Opinion has
changed among them; and tho Mes
slah is by many regarded as q prinoi-
PIC of life, rather than parsonage,
and His reign as the ascendanoy of q
true faith. The Talmud and many of
the books of the Bible arc rejected as
special divine revelations and the old
law is regarded as suited to the time
of its promulgation rather than as of
perpetual obligation.
In Europe the rcformors arc also
actively pushing similar innovations.
There is no central power in Judaism
to check such movement so that with
the changing circumstances of an ad-
vancing civilization it it not impossible
that ono or two generations will be
sufficient to oblitcrate tho land d-marks
botwcen largo party of the Hebrews
and other Unitarian believers. .-Neiu
York Evening Post.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
..::- s.As44s.-... : 9. z. 3,
The Coroner MIDDLE.

The Aldermen who 80 ignorantly put
their "foot init, on Tuesday night, by
electing colored man to the Office Of
Coroner. when they had no moro to do
with it than the aforesaid colored man
had to elect himself were thrown into
state Of confusion yesterday morning OH
being informed Of their error by tho
newspapers. AS tho case Is attracting
considerable attention. we give tho act
providing for the election Of Coroner,
&c , and also The one repeuling it.
The first was adopted by the Lcgis-
iaturo on the l7lh Of December, 1917.
|, is as follows: t,a
An act to appoint Board Of Commis-
sioners for the City Of Charleston,
with power and authority to declare
in what cases the streets, lanes and
alleys OF the city shall DO wdcncd,
and toprovide for carrying into exc.
cn'ion the Objects Of said board, and
for other purposes therein mentioned.
SEC. 10. That The City Council of
Charleston shall be, and they are here
by. authorized and empowered to elect
annually Coroner. for the Parishes of
ST. Phillip and st. Michael, who shall
exercise the same power and authority
as arc vested in coroners by the laws Of
this Sta:e, any law TO the contrary
thereof notwithstanding
During the last session Of the Legisls.
,urc. on the 2G'h Of March, 1869, the
following actwn approved:
SEC. |. Be 1t enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of The
State Of South Carolina. now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of tho same, That Section 10
Of act entitled "An act to appoint a
Board Of Commissioners for the City OF
Charleston, with power and authority TO
declare in what cases The streets, lanes
and alleys shall be widonrd, and to PRO.
vide Tor carrying into execution the ob
|ccls Of said board, aud for other pur-.
poses therein mentioned, "be mud tho
same Is hereby repealed Charleston
Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

TERRIBLE CoNrLAaRArroN IN Hon.
RY COUNTY We learn from The Hor-
ry Nco0s that one Of the most extensive
fires ever known N that section has
been raging Tor tho last two weeks in
a llsaints Parish. II broke out near
the urpor end Of Ocean Bay, not far
from the scnshorc, and has reached the
Wilson estate lands, on the Waccamaw,
Elk miles above Conwayboro' having
burned over n distance Of nearly twenty
miles. Tho average breadth OF The fire
ls unknown. The country through,
which it passed is literally burned up.
Bay after bay and swamp after swamp
have beon mado bare Of all underground
and the trees and timbor completely
destroyed. The savannaha, with tho
turpontino boxes, are made sterile
wastes. The hot, dry weather rendered
iS impossible to check tho onward march
Of the flames. 1t is yet burning, but
will be likely to stop its career on tho
banks Of tho Waccamaw. We have
vt ''aThcd the particulars concerning
ll"Ea'" 90" sued hy this fire, but arc
satisfied that they aro great. Major
w. a. Clarady had fifteen thousand
turpentine boxes burned, and John A.
Wilson fivo thousand. The earth is
loit barc bohind this fire, the cattle
range Is destroyed for the season, tho
deer unshcltered, and tho bears and
rat!lcsns axes made 10 seek new hiding
place or destroyed by tho fire. It 10
estimated ttat over ore hundred thou.
sand acres Of land was burned over.
at night tho heavens were brilliant
from the lurid flames, rid tho clouds Of
smoke TINT arose by day were bat por-
tentous OF the fiery storm beneath. -
We shall be glad to have full accounts
Of this terrible conflagration.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

VINO 'RvNs" rmE 1MrERfALrsr p
The Allentown (Pa.) Democrat says
with reference to who publishes this
paper, that The Simple fact in regard to
tho mattor, is the money 10 establish il
was furnished by Bore, of Philadelphia,
one OF the members Of Grants Cabinet
= Secretary Of the Navy. 1t is edited
BY mon holding official positions Under
Grant, in Washington and New York
and one Of the members Of his staff is
tho managing editor And moro, this
paper, tho Imperialist, that is now
advocating tho entire abrogalion oI
even the forms Of Republican Govern
mept on this continent, md the crown
ing Of All Emperor, has within the past
fow weeks been recognized as the Off.
cIal organ Of the Grand Army of the
Republic" radical soldier organiza-
ton, whose chief is John A. Logan
Radical member Of Congress from Illi-
nois."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

A NORM CAROLINA EDITOR ON THE
RETIRED SEA DOG, BonIE.-The ca
pcrings of tho official puppet com
manded no respect from tho people
because they know that somebody was
behind pulling the official string. An
other severe blow to Mr.. Borie's popu-
larity was his ignominious tumble in a
ballroom. The head of tho Navy
Department. to "oapsize" and como
upon his "bcam ends" in the midst OF
crowded ballroom This catastro-
pho at once stamped him as a failure
--an unprecedented failure. During
our entire existence as a nation this
is the first time Secretary of tho
Navy has ever tumbled down in u
ballroom. Such a disgraceful proce-
dent cannot be endured, and the
otfender has forever forfeited the re-
spect of the American people. Nor
is this the only cause for just indigna-
tion that can be brought against Mr..
Borie. Il still darker, still mure
disgraceful fact is on record against
him. The man who was at the hoad
Of the navy actually got seasick ! And
this in q little scrub of the sea with
two foot waves Yet tho fact is prov
ed beyond denial. Mr.. Borio was
caught in the very act of depositing
his bread upon the waters or, as a
juvenile seaman aptly remarked,
throwing up his commision.-Raleigh
". O. Standard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

:
INll1RTY YEARS Experience In the Treat
l. ment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases
e physiological View of Marriage. Tho
cheapest book over, puhlishcd- aiming
nearly 300 pages, and 13O fne ongrayings
OF the anatomy of tho human organs in a
state Of health and disease, with a treatise
on carly errors, its deplorab.c consequences
upon the mind md body, with tho authors
plan of trentmcnt-the only rational and
successful mode OF ouro, as shown by a re.
port of cases treated. A trulhral adviser
to tho married md those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their phy'
sioal' condition. Sent free 81 postage lio
any address fon receipt OF s25 cents, In
stamps or postal currency, by, addressing
Dr, Ia CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albn,
ny, N. Z. The author may bo consulted
upon any of fhea diseases upon which his
nook treat, either personally op by mail, and
june 80 "'''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
New Advertisements.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLID NY ALL GHeOCERs.
Phoenix Disinfectant.

Best aud cheapest Dcodcrizcr in existence.
For Out-houscs, Water Closets, Stables, SC.
Instantly stops bad smells aud noxious gas.
cs. Protects Horses and Cattle from Riu-
dcrpest. Drives vcrmin from poultry and
young plants. Prevents contagion and in
fection Cheapest and most carbolic pow.
der in use. Meets chief requirements Me-
tropolitan Board Health First premium
awarded by American Institute. Circular
with testimonials mailed on application.
llOLLlNS, KIRKUP s. CO., Dcy ST., n. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Humboldt describes a spot in the
Atlantic Ocean, a little TO Tho west oI
the Azores, OF very great extent, com.
pletely covered with marine vegetation.
a Frcnclma, proposes that tho expert
mcnt be made Of taking from this place
some of the rnnk growth for feitiiizing
purposes. His plan is that the vessels
employed in cod fishing shall at those
seasons Of tho year when they are not
so engaged make VOYAGES TO this dis
tr'ct, and he believes that enough ma.
nure may DO taken from this inexiausti
bio source to fcrl'lizo annually moro
than thousand million acres OF land,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14


English manufacturers and capi,,lisls.
iuI'y alive TO The necessity Of securing
ample supplies, are putting forth renew
rd efforts To stimulate tho growth OF
cotton in India, Ivy liberal OK Expenditure
OF money !or tn" purpose of opening np
,ho interior with railroads, bringing
fresh territory under culture, Sc Fr
teen years ago, there were fiIp miles OF
track laid in that country. Now .hcre
Is an nnbrokon railway communication
from Calcutta to Bombay, II distance of
1883 miles. Il The Indian Pc,iinsulor
Line, last year, had 1898 miles in
operation. When The extensions and
branches Of these roads now under way
aro completed there will be 4 600 miles
Oh railway III operation in British India :.
The Government has aided these roads
to 'ho extent Of ,CtIO. 600, 00O.-more
than four times The total cost of the
Pacific Railroad The policy is wise
one, for India is on OF lbr best custom
ers England has for her manufactures.
Wo do not believe that The limit Of
growth OF American cotton has been
reached. Our Southern States are ran.
idly repairing tho wastes Of war, rail-
loads are being built in every direction.
and Chinese labor is to be introduced.
which must inevitably bring up the
yield to its former footing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
------- - 8 - sSSE

Hon. A. II. Stephens is out in let.
ter IN The Augusta Chronicle, in whicl,
no takes tho broad, clear, open ground
that The recent decision should not, and
cannot affect the decision Of tho Lecis.
lature as to the adjndicated cases, and
as legal authority should only hav,
weight and influence as to cases .ha,
may hereafter ari,e. This is his opin.
ion, Notwithstanding that he endorse,
the decision Of the Supreme Court a,
beng correct according TO law and the
Const'tntion, and dissen.a from tho i,idg.
mont Of The Legislature as made. = ?.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
AaRrouLTuRaI Pposprors >, E,o

AGRICULTURAL PRosrEors IN ENG.
LAND.--lt seems from the latest mai
advices that England 10 now in immi.
nent danger Of being subjected to ono o
the greatest disasters than can possibly
beah a country with a dense population
a limited extent Of cul.iyablo land, and
a large proportion Of tho laboring glasses
constantly living from hand to mouth
on the very verge Of ranperism--7a bad
harvest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
An a,,.s;on ,,.p h,o, a,

An a'sesian we'll lately snnk IN Alge.
rta threw up with the water an ,nnu
merable quantity Of small ssh, abou,
hall an inch in length, resembling
whtsbass besh IN appearance and taste
As tile sana extsacted from this well is
identical with that which forms the beG
Of the Nile, it is concluded that an an;
defground communication must esis,
between it and that river.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Tho great question "How much did
Robeson give 2" has been solved at laat
That Robeson had taken some chances
inS the great Presidential Gift Enterprise
wss accepted by all men as an assured
faet. That he had done more than pre-
sent Graat fW;sb a pair Of boots or
a spceklcd pup, was eonsidefed certain.
The littleness of his gift, however, took
everybody by surprise. HIS merely
contributed $500 to the purchase OF
Grants honsef lite keit that THE win
assnre him but q brief term Of office. -.
The other subscribers have 70 be pro.
vIded for. Tho honors and en,oluments
OF tho Naval Department will probably
De divided among them acco, ding to tho
amount Of their contributions,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
DEATH OF THE WIDOW or GENERA,

DEATH OF THE WIDOW OF GENERAL
WoRrn.--The S.. Augustine (Fla J
Etam'ner, of the 26,h ult., says:
Our whole city was thrown into
gloom ny tho death Of Mrs. General
Worth, on the 2lst inst There are
few who have ever seen her can forge,
tho smile OF kindly interest with which
aho greeted all she know. Here in St.
Augustine, whereso many years Of l:cr
i''e have been passed, che was peculiar
" beloved, and the reputation Of ker
distinguished husband, MAJOR General
Worth, ia aaered part Of The bistcry
OF our State. The deeply afflicted fami.
" havo tho warmeat sy tnpathy Of al.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.
,!u!c Agricultural aud McchanciaI
MAGAZINE.

(OWciat OTyan Of the South Gorolina Stale
agricultural and .Nechanica! Soeiciy.)
at m carly date, The subscribers will
publish tho first number Of u Monthly Ma.
gazinc. devoted TO the development of the
material interests OF This State, and tho
whole South; and will distribute five thou.
sand copies gratultously, so that every ono
may see what it is before subscribing They
intend to make IL the best and handsomest
industrial magazinecver published Mt tho
South, and they ask the cordial co-opcra.
tion Of every good citizen in this enterprise
which must rebound to the public welfare.
Persons wishing copies of the first num-
bcr, will please send their address TO
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
may 1874 Charleston, S. C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
.Rabb's Improved Hillside and
SUB~SOIL PLOW.

1NnE subscriber is happy eN
l. TO announce TO the GSSNtIIS
planters that he has rccciv- aSess sXSsas sSsszsa
cd patent for his IMPROVED PLOW.
Although the season is too far spent for
turning and sub soilins, he still flatters
himself that hc has Plow, which, from It's
peculiar construction, is adapted to tho
wants of the planters even Mt this season,
and during the cultivation of tho crops,
Being double-footcd, different kinds Of
plows may be used on the same stock, n
small one for running next the plant, and a
larger one for breaking out tho middles,
both feet may be used at tho same lime With
bull tongues attached, which makes q com.
pletc implement for covering corn, thoso
different changes arc maic without the
slightest Inconvenience 10 the ploughmar.
have associated with mo MIR. w. A.
MERoSEY, Of Mocksvillc, N. G., who 10 we'll
known as reliable business man, and We
expect soon to commence lhc manufacture
Of tho above named Plow--we will Sell
State or County rights, and would solicit
from The planters a trial Of our Plow. Ad-
dress ti...... W. s. RABD,
~ tr Winnsboro, s. G.
Or W. A. NIERONEY,
npi "a ON" Nlocksylle, N. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Is better than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons: First--.It cuts deeper. Sc.
cond II don't stick in tho wood Third-It
does not jar tho hnnd. Fourth-No time is
wasted In taking the Axe out Of the cut
Firth With the same labor You will do one
third moro work than with regular Axes. :
Red paint has nothing TO do with the good
qualities Of this Axe, for all our Axes arc
painted rcd. IF your hardware store does
moi keep our goods, wo will gladly answer
inquiries or fiji your orders direct, or give
you tho name of the nearest dealer who
Keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTT s BAKEWELL,
Pittshurg, PA.
Sole owners Of Colburn's and Rcd Jacket
faten,s. unc 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
Fearful Disooyary.

Mr.. A Rabb n farmer III
about three miles west of ,ho u' o;,u
broupht n STRANGE s,oru;,, a.. S''y'
Mr.. R.bb has q son.in.low Iv;ns ',a !
farm nbout fonr m;leo Gon, =" "
named Miller NJ M;,lar H. "'Se.'s'
man laborer, who. in nlow;n@ ouor :.
corn field, struck ,he uppcr crus, 81
something very mucb Ike ,bo ;nGr,oi
regions. A solfocatinc odor waS &c,
emitted, followed by n denso volume ~
smoke. According 10 ,he Co,m,n,. =,
statement. the stencil was several Je.
grces above the favor of tho Illinois
street gutter. A sheet Of H,mc soom
burst from this terrible volcano and a
great conflagra'ion was ;mn,,nen, (nr =
time, bnt The 0anr.s var. Gn,ua s,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
A Valuable Medical Book.

CONTAINING Important physioeica
~ Information to yonng men conlemplat.
ing marriage, sent free on receipt Of 25
cents: ADDRESS CHEMICAL INSTITUTE.
40 Clinton Place, N. Y. -