davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Boil it Down.

Whatever you have to say, my friend,
Whether witty, or grave, or gay, "a
Condense asmueh ns evcr you can,
And say In the ireadiest way s s
And whether you writo of rural affairs, "a
Or particular things in town,
Just take word Of friendy advice---
Boil it down.
For il you go splutterlng over q page,
When couple Of lines would do,
Your butter is spread 80 much, you see,
That the bread looks plainly through,
SO when you have a story to tell,
Aud would like littlo reuown,
10 mako quite sure ofyour wish, my friend
Boil ii down.
When writing an article for ihc press,
Whether prose or verso, just try
To utter your thoughts in the fewest words
Aud let them be crisp and dry.
And when It is finished, and you suppose
II is done exactly brown,
Just look IL over again, and then
Boil it down.
For editors do not like 10 print
An article lnzily long,
And tho general reader docs not scar
For couple Of yards Of song.
So gather your wits in tho smallest space,
Lf you'd win the authors crown,
And every time you write, my friend,
Doll it down.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
,@' a SOUTHERN ..~
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
A PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
100000

Gen. JOHN b Coupon, President.
Gen. A. IL. CoLauITr, Vice President.
W. c. MoAnls, Secretary.
ISSUES every desirable form Of policy on
the most advantageous terms.
Its principal business is with tho South
ern States, and TO them il appeals for patron
age.
1t has ample means to fully protect poll
cy holders and pay all losses
Kntes of premium ior, and the greatest
facility in payments allowed.
All it's policies arc non -forfeiting.
Its Board of Directors are well known to
be able fnancicrs aud men of the slr;ctcst
integrity.
Keep yonr money at home.
45o policies secured in South Carolina
since 10th of February.
References IN South Carolina
Col. Wm. Johnston, Prcs'i G. & s, C.RR.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. John s. Preston,
Columbia. S. c.; Gen. J. Il. Korshaw, Cam,
dco, S. e.; John Fraser s. TO-. Charleston
s. g.; Kov. john Il. Droadus, Grccnvilic. 8.
c.: Con. s. MCGOWAN, Abbcvillc, S. c.: J.
B McCnn,s, j. Ii. Rion, Winnsboro, s. c.
W. N. DWIGHT,
Agent, Winn3boro, 8. C.
}. II. MILLER
General Agent,
2074 Broad ST., Augusta, Gu.
july 1912
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

PRooREssiSa.-Thc work on the first
pier OF the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad bridge is progressing
with satisfactory rapidity. A couple OF
steam pumps are III operation, exhaust
ing the water from within the dam, or
rather confining it 10 such level as
wlllallow the work to proceed without
serious hindrance. BY excavation shc
point of foundation has been reached.
and derrick ls rapidly swinging into
position the huge granite boulders
which arc 10 form the base Of the bier.
The first, or foundation pier, has been
almost completed, and in few days the
pier will rise above the line of water.
when progress will be more apparent
Ccnstitationaliss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
TME VlRGINIAas SENAroRIAL OnEs..

''S AhutAtAth AthftSSN<AkOINlAJ i SZUES.
TIoN.--There is a growing disposition
among leading politicians Of both parties
in Virginia TO advise the election Of
United States Senators by the Legisla.
tnrc when it meets TO ratify. the fifteenth
amendment next moath b. II is believed
this Is necessary TO perfect the work of
reconstruction, that it is in conformity
with the laws of Congress, though the
opinion Of Attorney General Hoar does
not distinctly say SO. In seeking ad-
mission 70 the Union Senators Will be
required as well as Rerres, natives, and
she best judges Of the law are inclined to
think they should be ready to lake their
seats when the State IS admitted. OF
course such action, if determined upon,
would b. entirely subject to the approv-
al OF Congress. whether thai oody
should afterwards declare 10 valid or not.
One Of the chief effects OF this course At
The first meeting Of tie Legislature
would belthe election Of two Senators
who would be in every respect accepta.
bic to The administration and TO Con-
gress IF the matter is left until the
State is admitted Senators of different
political cast would in all probability be
returned. fa Is g ss.Y,Esy 3, ~ a a5s#S&{s, s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
COOKING STOVE
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.
july 1912

HAVE just received fine lot of Cooking
L Stoves, which 1 will sell at prices less
than ever was offered in this or any other
Market in the South, having received an
agency in this ,ine of business, with in
structions to 8. II quick with anall profits,
will b. able to do so without any risk on
my part. If the people want good Cooks
ing Stove, ma one that will be warranted
:" give satisfaction, cnll soon on the un-
dersigned, ono door below Bacot s. Co.,
where will bo ready to accommodate Gus
toners. .s c. L. REFO, Agt.
N. b. will put up my Stove bought
'r":s the, without extrn charge, provided
parties buying, will furnish conveyances,
10 any part of the rown of Winnsboro, or
County Of Fairfield. G. L. r.
juno 2G-fx3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

SINGULAR FREAK or NATuRE.-A
lady living on Shepherd street, fifteen
days ago gave birth ,oa healthy babe,
and day before yesterday gave birth to
another. She was unvsnaliy s,ck after
her first confinement, but is now doing
well. The babes are also IN fine health
and spirits.
a case Of a aim,Tar kind occurred in
this city about thirty years ago. THE
time between the births m this instance
being twenty days. Charleston Ne,vs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

CorToN PIcKlNG FOR a WAGER.
The Barnwe)l Journal says: "We learn
that.two colored women on Mr. Rich.
ardson's plantation, near Allcndale, q
few days ago ran race in picking cot
ton OH a bet Of five dollars. At the
close of tho day one had picked four
hundred pounds and the other four hnn.
dred and one and half pounds. This
is certainly tho best picking we have
ever heard Of with one exception. -
Some years ago DR.. O'Brahnon had a
woman who picked four hundred pounds
in one day"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

4 Fatal ErFEoYs FROM THE TNHALA-
YfoN OF lMFURE AIR philadelphia,
September ia man named Connor.
ton, his wife. and woman named Nc
Glnnon, in poor circumstances, went to
sleep on the floor of Connorson's house,
IN she northwestern part Of this city,
last night. This morning both the wo-
men were found dead, and Connorton
breathing bpt insensible, the effects from
sleeping in a close room with coal FIRE
burning IN the CRATE. The man will
probably die. ~ #ass 81 ssA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

BRI(;EE

AEEP constantly In Store large assort-
ment Of Ladies' Dress Goods and Trin7
mings. House Furnishing Goods, Shoes,
Boots, Hats. Goods for Mems Wear, Ready
Made Clothing, Crockery Wooden Ware,
Baskets, Tin Ware, Shelf Hardware, also
Iron, Steel, Hoes, sc.
Sckoo! Books and Stationery, Juvcpilo
Books, Paper by Rcam or Quire, Wall Pa
pering, Window Shades, Floor Mating and
Trunks
In tho Drug Room, they keep a fun Stock
Of choice Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varpishes,
Window Glass. Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c.,
&c., &c. m. iune 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

Nj. Meyer, tie inventor Of ian auto.
graphic telegraph, by means 5of which
hand writing may be sgreproancsd, lias
hadsthe. honor ,of|snB Bmitttne his inven
tion TO the Emperor sot the French
who congratulated him on the seiceess
OF his eforts The Invention sis III use
hessstss:ss. .:sssis-sna Lyons, ard #;ll ,sooS
be generally adopted. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

Cespedes, the leader of the Cuban
revolution, is Tins described by al,
American gentleman who has returned
from the island: HE is a man about
forty-6ve years Of age: rs a middling
stout gentleman, of1agreeable temper,
and ,s quite mild hammered. His com.
plexion is fair, though Of dark lrown
hair and eyes There is no prcten.e
about him. Flo is no talker, yet when
he speaks it is to the purpose. He
reads English we'll and speaks it, though
not fuently. AT first view one would
take him for a plain, quiet, unpretending
gentleman but on acquaintance he dis
covers sagacity and profound knowl-
edge OF mon and and off.thhe world. "a 1t may
be said that he is a man Of emincntly
practical ideas. He is unmoved at re.
verses, and has n high, undoublings con-
fidence in the success of the revolution.
There is no gentlemi y more amJable
than he, and one more beloved by eve
~ body. Cesp' des is large property
owner; was at the opening Of the war
the first lawyer at the Bayamoi bar, and
has been eminsnlly successful i'll all his
efforts and undertakings, He can en-
dnre much, for his physique is well
adapted to labor, either menlal or physi-
cal. Perhaps ewohld weigh one hun,
drcd and fifty pounds" s# @5Jr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
TO- RAHA-RIR-Ln MARAAn.
The SoUTH CAROLINA, UsIvERsIrY /.
4 - - = : y -.E

THE SoUTH CARoLINAt UHIyERsIrY
At meeting of the Board of Trustees.
held yesterday, the following mem bers
were present: Gov. Scott, Comptroller
Neagle. Auditor Tomlinson, Superinten.
dent OF Education Jillson and Senator
Robertson. We learn that the follow
ing new professors were elected:
/ DR.. A. q. Maekey, the Nestor of the
radical party in South Carolina, was
elected Professor of Natural and Me-
,chanieal Philosophy and Astronomy
v'ce Dr. John LeConte, resigned:
Joseph A. Jones, of Georgia, Profess
sor OF Chemistry, &C., vice DR.. Joseph
l"Conte., resigned.
I. Il. Heart. Esq. Of Darlington.
Professor Of Mathematics, Sc, rice
Gen. q. r. Alexander, resigned.
DR.. John Lvnch, Demonstration OF
Anatomy, rice DR.. Ed. D. Smith, re-
moved.
Dr.. Mackry is well known in this
State. His correspondence with Bow
en-, 10 say nothing of his previous ele-
giant efforts, shows command of lan-
g'lage that may be we'll in professor ;
but before this, we were not aware that
he aspired to natural and mechanical.
philosophy and astronomy. We sup
pose The idea of the Board was that his
election would, nt best, make the TIM
vers'ty "sce stars froa, The telling blow
it gets in his election To- chair In thai
sent Of Farming Dr.. Jones, we are
informed, is cf Georgia. We do no,
know this professor. Professor Heart
is graduate OF the Ci,ndcl Academy
was Professor in the Furman Univer.
s'ty, and is a gentleman Of high charac
ter and fine attainment Dr. John
Lynch is we'll known as one Of our local
ph, sicians. PhGwir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

We have received from gentleman
at Pomaria, s. O., the following com
rhunication, dated September q, 1860.
The friends Of the Rev. Mr.. Boinest, so
well and favorably known as the ener.
getic President Of the Newberry Jmmi-
grafton Society, vii learn Will, pain of
the loss he has sustained, and the sym
pathy OF his frienda will be The s.roage.
II, as our correct pondent suggests, his
loss was the result of gone iIl.will, en-.
Sondersd against him because Of his
patriotic efforts TO introduce Immigrants
into the State. The following IS the
communications referred to-:
"Our mnttal friend, Rev, Mr., Bonn
est, reached here this a. M. from Char.
lestoni and imagine his feelings when
informed by Bachman. at the depot,
that his gin and COW houses were OBJ
served on fire, near daylight, this morn.
ing. Three bales Of cotton, in the seed,
the seed of two others, Gu,Ie.'s gin,
thresher and horse power, wagon, wfeat
straw, betting, &c.. were consumed
Loss not lees than $1,000. 6s
"Mr. Boinest has been one Of the
prime movers in the introduction OF i'm
n'igranta, and from this fact His wife has
frequently expressed hsr fearstof The
torch. sytsss5 q4 -
"How sad We know not what is
going op,s oy plots laid for rendering lie
homeless, when ID otir beds OF. st.D.--.
EkbsniDs sGf y Es aSiFRa 8baas. giis5s Il f,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

THE GETTYSBURG FIAsco. The
North, it seems, is ated never to under.
stand theiSouth, her principals, hor mo-.
tives, or her feelings. Else how could
they have perpetrateG the absurdity of
inviting officers Of the late Confederate
army to attend their jubilee at ,Gcttys.
burg2 Whist had they TO do there 4?
What object or desire. or sentiment in
common, could unite Northern >, and
Southern men IN such celebration 2
Were the events of the last eight years
but a lovers quarrel, and are both sides
now eager TO kiss and be friends Do
they suppose that Lee, Beanregard,
Hampton and Early, and Sherman,
Hunter, Sheridan and Butler, are yearn.
iug' to fall on each olher's necks and
melt into tears OF tendernt So 2-Ne,y
Eclectic Magazine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
DEMORESp'S MONTHLY MAGAZlNE

7 NiVERsALLY acknowledged the Moden
- parley Magazine of America: deyo,eJ,
10 Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, House.
hold Matters, Gems of Thoueht, norsenah
Literary Gossip Gncluding special depart,
ments on Fashions). Instructions or
Health, Music, Amusemcnts, !ets.,~ by Ito,
best authors, and prosuscly illustrat ea ,ii
costly Engravings 0full size) useful antr
reliable Patterns, En,broideries, and n con
slant succession Of artistic novelties, with,
oiher Useful and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, at economioop
ho.isewife, or Indy, Of taste can afford 10 do
without the Model Monthly. Specimen
copies, oents; mailed free; Yearly. &S8'
winh q valuable premium; two copiea, SS5e.
three copies, 7.5O; fye copies, Sl2. and
splendid premiums for clubs at So eaoh.
with tho first premIams for, each. aubsoiib,
er. y
!, = ~ e A !, new Bartram / fanton Sewing
Moehine for 20 Subscribers II S8 eaoh
Publication 0ffice,
.ss No. 478 Broadway, New York.
= i'emnorescs, Monthly and Young America
A'fe.her ", With tho premiums for Zach.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
THE ERECTION IN TEXAS.

When the election in Texas was origi
nally ordered the 3Oth of November
was fixed as the day on which it should
be held. Gen, Reynolds, commander
Of the military department in which
Texas IS located, informed the Secretary
'of War recently that in his opinion i,
would be impossible to hold fail, cleo
ton in one day and recommended ,ha,
II be extendedto four days. In accord
ance with this recommendation General
Sherman. Secretary Of War, has issued
an order that the election be continued
for four days.-N,, Y. Herald,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
A Southern d oo,t ton IsiIl,

. AacorrSsp pondent ot tho M emphis .ap.
peal @ritingdrom St0ne@all, Miss, de-
scribes cotton mill in operation at the
latter place. Hei 2giyes theS annexed
facts =, -. ,,,,, .,,..
IntKe pine barrona, 100 miles aboye
Mobile and twentyabelow Meridian, on
tho Mobile and OhioeRoad, Eisa the. cot.
ton manufaeturers' village Of Stonewaall.
The structures are OF brick, the main
building ls0 feet long, 55 feet wide,
with two wings, each SO feet sanare.
Two costly engines, esch.of ,fifly-horse
power, drive the machinery Of this mod.
ei establishment. There is pawrr
enough for FIVE times the number of
looms and spindl"s pow IN operation,
and sincethe numbef;of supcrin,c cndrnt,
and costly employees and managers
would require no augmentation, The pro-
prietors will at once double tho length
Of the main hnilding and fl it with
machinery. With tina view the capital
stock of the company, when inco' pora-
ted, will be increased, and the qnanuty
Of goods manufactured viii DO doubled
when the additional capital invested will
not be more than one.fourth tho origi-
nal outlay. A ,,I4s{ltR81
At present there are only So llooms
and 20l6 spindles in operation, eonsum.
ing daily about three Bales of cott IN.
Seventy-three women and girls are en-
pEoyed about the establishment, whose
white cottages, furnished free Of rent
charge, dot the neighborirg hillsldca
There Is not a negro, save the proprie-
TOYS house servants, at StoncwaTT; near
ly every operative is the widow or
daughter OF families impoverished by
The war. ~
The whole ntonth1y cost Of the mill
is $l4oo, including fuel, oil salaries of
superintendents and laborers. = And yet
the manager Of the mill informed me
that he was paving higher wag . than
any other manufacturer in the South.
When / sought information as to the
proStableness Of the establishment, was
tod to make my wncalenla,ions. We
havo cotton enough Of the best quality,
which cost us less than twenty cents, to
last till Dec, mber. If we were not
doing well we would have sold 800
bales at profit OF len cents per pound.
The clear profits of the establishment,
are not loss than from $75 to 500 per
day.
One ex-pTanter has $50, 900, another
$4,000, and three others. $4,000 each
invested in tins establishment. When
the Legislature meets, the Stonewall
Mills will be incorporated and The capi-
tai increased. There is power enongh
to drive five times the nn,nter Of looms
and spindles now running, and the same
number of superintenden.s and oversccrs
can supervise the additional machinery
and increased nambef of hands, Anotl,
er wing will, therefore, bs added to the
building. Fiye times as many looms
and spindles may be put in operation,
with an additional 6fy per cent, TO the
daily expenditures. eepeg...~ sss, n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

u, Prim writes to Madrid that, ,,he iwill
hesitate Mt no sacrifice to snbdues the
insurreetion in Cuba He feel. Qliis
backbone very stiff in Paris.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST
Ia COMPLETE FACTORY in tho South
ern States. and keeping always on hand
lnrgc and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASliES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store
Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, &c . 60. am
enabled TO sell low and at manufacturers
prices.
N. B.-Stict attention paid to shipping
in goodordcr. July 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

THE STATE DEBT.--The Unionville
resolutions looking to- q popular move
ment, to repudiate the debt which tn,
Radical government at Columbia is 3,
rapi5ly and recklessly piling up, are no
relshed by mary Of The State papers
The Anderson Intclligencer thinks il
advisable to seek to gain control of tht
State government by other means /; tn.
Yorsviilc Enqa,rsy aisscnts from, the
scheme as .impraeticable and ruinous
and tho Abbeville Press blnntly argue.
that our negro Legislature is bound te
have money, end .hat if it cannot bor-
row 1t will rob or. in other words, tf il
cannot negotiate it's bonds. it will tax
.as tax ! The! Press, therefore con
clndesshat the movement is unwise, ani
adds: l,gf a.-.-
''Let us strike at the root reform
tho government ard we relieve our
selves of our oppressors, and restore
again the era Of casy imposts anu econo
mical expenditure, honesty in cffice
and 'contentnacnt and prosperity every
whero.' %" = ~ '1N
Thus opposed by5,hrce of the mos
influential presses in the. up.coantry. tn,
movement which our friends in Union
vile sought TO inaugurate must lacl
that unan,mity Of support, withou
which it falls to the ground and h,
people Of the State must make up thei
minds to rely forGthe protection Of thei
own pockets and the public Golfers upor
the success o. their efforts to effect tn.
speedy overthrow of Radicaism at the
,.rllu Ih arIoeJo., ET,,,, as..r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

Kl'et1ehworth's fSelf.Sealing Cans
ND CRooEERY II an,desosip,iona. Z
june 10 -'' - w.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

:.
We have been informed and believe
and 80 charge; that there has been, or is
now being prepared an Omnibus Rail.
road Bill, extending the faith and cred
IT Of 1.-The State 10 several railroad com
panies in South carolina, to enable
them to build or complete their roads.
The aggregate guaranty Of the State,
under the provisions Of this bill will be
about 1ventye Eight Miilsens Of DOL
lars. EAIR 3S
ALI Tho had been heard, and was be
fievea by the movers Of that ETn.on
meeting; and the officers of the Spar.
tanburg and Union Railroad had recev.
ed intimations. that an appropriation
sufficient. to build the railroad from
Spartamburg to Aaheville, N. c., would
beincludea in this bill, iflthey So Idesir-
cd 1t. The renly. was, that. it was an
outrageous imposition upon our people,
and that they. would seek none Of it,
Union Tines. s. "a. NJ, .as
HARD SWEAHINo lite startling to
observe dwhat,a Governor has to swear
to in Virginia No less than i've oaths
are put TO him--an oath Of fidelity TO
the State constitution, another to The
United States geonstiIgtroD, another
against eduelling, another that he was
not concerned in the rebellion, and a
fith that he viii properly perform the
duties of his Office. Here ia patent
remedy against all the evils Of govern,
saent and troublesthat States are heirs
to. Only pile up the oallls. Keep the
Governor swearing and you are sure TO
be safe. Where can we find a more
supremely ridiculona fact p. Ma vo.:E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-15

CRuMss,-Last evening two bands OF Juve-
niles, afflicted with the base ball feVer' ana
rejoicing in the names of "The Unknown
and "The Star" clubs. played matcn a' ehe
corner of Thomas and Warren streets. -ne
"Stars" were victors-score 10 TO z.
The CITY hands killed five snakes yesterday
O., Bee-street-a mother and four young ones.
Hooker. who was committed to jail by Magis-
trate Bunch upon q charge OF forgery, was
bronpbt before Justice Mackey yesterday after
mon. upon writ Of hdbeds corpus, and dis
charged upon giving one hundred dollars secur-
ity to appear for trial.
The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to s55.
There was o match game Of base ball played
Yesterday afternoon, between the Dexter and
Marion Clubs. Score-Dexter 81; Marion 16.
Not q werd was said about the "Poli,e bin''
in Council last night.
Nothing new has been developed concerning
the seven thousand dollar Corbin's suit against
the city, or resignation as City Attorney.
There was no truth whatever in the report
circulated last night, that man had oeen
murdered up town.
The Palmetto Base Ball Club. Senior, was
organized last evening by the choice OF the
following officers: S. R. Murphy, president;
P. s. Duffy, vice-prssdent; Robert Finegan,
secretary; j. P. Walsh, treasurer; A. P.
Doogan, steward; J. E. Corbett, captain first
nine; r. P. Drew, Captain second nine; j. P.
Ruche, Sylvester F. Dawson. G. L. T. Eccles-
ton, directors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-15

HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER A.-Paoaio''
Hotel.-G. Lee, CITY; G. B. Mills, South Caro-
liua; J. A. Sanders, Ebert CO. Ga; R. L. Glea'
ton, ]. W. Gleaton, W. q. Hennon and
daughter, L. E. Whaley, Orangeburg; 4. E.
Clark, LsHisville; J. F. Allen, Orangeburs; s.
B. Newsom, South Carolina; E. johnson. Will
harnsburg, South Carolina; Q. Rothschiid, w.
NJ. French, New York; A. N. Kirkland, South
ern Express Company; ". L. Lee, Leesvlile;
M. Mario, L. E. Waterford, Lydia A. Bancum'
H. b. Braswell, Wadesboro'. N. c.; I. d.
Frierson, Sumter, s. c.; ]. F. Brochnton,
r. D. Rollins, Williamsburg, S. G.; j. Sem
mond, P. B. Bthridge, Rutledge, Ga; G. NJ.
Cord, a. s. Armssong, J. S. Laiimer, Philadel-
obia; A. A. Bar oers, W. A. Jones, Newberry.
Charleston Hotel.-W. c. Davi,, VIM. Quincy
City; R. D. Sem, Columbia; ]. A. Keller,
Oraugeburg; A. NJ. Bowers. W. q. Jones, New
berry; C. E. Franklin, LauIens; E. W. Mar
shall, City; Wm. H. Burt, New York; q. Bell,
Camden; J. q. Wells, New York; A. Austell,
Atlanta; i. q. Cohen, Barnwell; S. Herr Miss
Jacoby and children. New York; Z. Swafield
Columbia; Miss Shelf IN, Bridgeport, Con-; G.
P. Rev. wife. daughter and servant, Selma; J.
b. Steele, W. h. Jackson and lady, City; ". ID.
Townsend. Aiken; II. D. Burkett, City; j. Il.
Brantly, Merriwetber County, Ca: J. r. Smith,
Palmetto, Ca; W. D. Warren. Pendleton.