davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
Official Announcement of the Opening of
.-.n-..- the Suez Canal,

Messrs. Moses and Mitchell, of
London, received on the l7th ultimo
the following communications respecting
the Suez Canal, from M. II. de Lesseps,
the President of the company :, j. !,
10 Wessrs. Noses and Mitchell, tram
sat agents to the Suez Canal Compa-
my, London.
GENTLEMEN---I have the honor to
send you by this opportunity ten copies
OF o circular which have just addressed
to the presidents of the various cham
bers of commerce. You will obliga by
contents thereof to the
principal merchants and shippers in The
city. have, &
FRED DE- LEssEps
MONSIEUR LIZ PRESIDENT. have
much pleasure in handing you enclosed
notice to merchants and shippers, which
shall be obliged by your bringing to
the notice OF the merchants and ship.
owners Of your town. need not call
yonr attention to the importance Of the
Sncz Canal to general navigation.
would request you to direct the
attention of merchants and shippers to
tho Importance attaching to prompt and
oasy development OF commercial rcla-
'ions with The East.
The length Of time occupied in the voy-
age round the Cape and the delays consc.
quent on transhipmcnt in Egypt have
restricted trade to and from the East.
When once the barrier ls removed and
tho route to tho Indies shortened bv
one-half it will permit Of complete
interchange of European and As,atic
produce. 1t becomes necessary 10 an
'icipa!e this great commercial undertak
ing by providing sufficient means of
transports to meet the occasion. |
have. &C.,
FRED. D. LEssEps.
NOTICE To MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
The Suez Canal will be onenca
throughout to navigation on the | l7th of
November, 1860, with the depth of
water eight metres On the occasion Of
The inauguration merchant vessels, and
'hos" belonging to various governments,
presenting themselves at the two ex-
tremities Of the canal-viz. at Port
Said" and "Surz" on the l7lh, 18th,
10Th aud 20lh OF November, will be
exempt firm all dues. From Novcm-
Der 81, conformably with article seven
tnen OF the Act of Concession, the rate
OF passage through the canal will be fix
ed 81 ten francs ahead for passengers,
AID per ton according to the legal ton
mage measure Of the respective ma.
tions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

A CASE OF SEDuorIoN AND ITS TER
RIBLE SEoUEL.-A sad case of scduc-
tlon, which led to the staying of tho
betrayor, is reported from Edgefold
District. The facts, as given in tho
Augusta Constitutionalist, arc these
Tho family of the young lady con.
cerned ranks among the most respect
able of Edgefeld District. The viii
lian who wrought her ruin is young
man who formerly lived in Augusta,
>. Q. Cresswcll. This young man
conducted farm in the ncighborhood
O the family, and had been welcomed
into the most intimate association
with the father, brother and daugh-
tcrs. Every facility in their power
had been chcerfully afforded to con-
tribute to his material interests, and
to promote his social enjoyment. He
had beon treated rather as member
of the family than as an acquaintance,
and such had been his seeming honor
able department that nc breath Of
suspicion was stirred against him un.
til his baseness eliminated in the ruin
of a daughter of tho household.
Stung to desperation, tho brothers
sought tho author of the ruin of q
loved sister and demanded reparation
OF OF tho wrong at the marriage altar.
This was in the early part of last
week. Crosswell accoded to the do
mand, and mounted his horse to ac.
company the young mon to have the
oermony performed. On the road
however, his villainy asserted its SUI.
premacy, and being mounted on a
swift horse, he gave them tho slip at
favorable locality and made his es.
cape, although they discharged their
pistols at him as he fed. Since then
these young men and their sympathiz-
ing friends have been in active search
for the young man who has so eriey-
ously wrongcd them, and it was re-
ported here yesterday that one of the
brothers had traced him to Station 05.
on the Grcenvillo and Columb bia Rail.
road whore he overlook him on Sat-
urday night and shot and killed him.
It such is the fact, it is just retribu.
tion. .u,' .rf ,j'1,T !,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

An English officer in the late exne.
dition against King Theodore was
asked by lady how he enjoyed GROSS.
Ing the Sahara on the back Of d oat1n-
el.. 81 will tell you," the captain ar, :
swered, in what mannor you can pro
duce exactly the same sensations here
as if you had made camel ride
across the desert, and then YOU NAV
indge for yourselves. You take q
piano stool and sorow it up as hieh as
~ will 60, then. you, put the stool on a
farmers wagon and sit on top Of it,
IN this condition you drive for twenty
four hours over a newly-opened prai-
RE in 8dog-days, without drinking anv-
thing except half a plat of yarn
water before laying down ia i one ! of
the burrows at tho end Of your dav,a
travel then You will have q .toleraBjv
correct idea Of the poetical feelings
created by q camel ride across t6o
Sahara" 'Ao
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

How TO GET IMMIaRANTs.-The
Union Land Company IN New York,
an establishment favorablv known all
over The South, undertakes on certain
terms, to furnish white laborcrs. If
employers will send them orders for
twenty or more to be dispatched to one
locality, and will either forward through
tickets for the laborers so ordered, or
deposit with the nearest Railway Agent
an amount sufficient to cover their cost
OF transportation, the gentlemen Of this
company will sec to it that their orders
are filled ms promptly as possible, and
with aa good class OF white laborcrs AZ
can hc obtained. The company is pre-
pared to furnish domes,ics and field
hands, also, families to work lands on
shares, and will cooperate in any pracli-
cal movement for the increase Of white
emigration to the South. Citizens liv-
ing in towns will have no difficulty in
obtaining among themselves an order
lor twenty servants; in rural districts il
will not bo so easy; still, if they are in
earn st, they will soon be able to make
up tho requisite number. When the
order Tor twenty servants Is filled, 1t
should be sent on at once by one If the
party ordering the servants 10 the office
OF the Union Land Company No. 4
Bond street, New York, wherenpon
definite arrangements can be mado salts
factory to tho company and employ
ers. A reliable person " i'll be sent in
charge OF servants and will deliver them
to employers at their place Of destina
ton. The gentlemen OF The company
are sauguine from their peculiar facili.
tics that they can make their undertake
ing complete success,if they are only
supported BY the Southern
people. 1trests with The latter to de.
eide whether they will have persons Of
their own blood and race TO till the soil
and build up the manufactures of the
South, or convert their fair region into
a miniature Of the Celestial Empire.
M. j. M.
Banner Of the South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

koorMANscHAr, THE CooLlE Bro
KER,-lt has been stated that Cornelius
Koopmanschap, who is engaged in
transporting coolies to this country was
in Now York city on Tuesday, but
started in the afternoon for San Fran
CISCO Ho returns to the Atlantic
seaboard next month 10 mako con.
tracts Tor coolic labor, especially at
the South, and in October starts for
lima after a cargo of Cinnamon.
The New York Tines reporter, who
interviews tho great coolie broker, gives
the following sketch OF him =
Cornelius Kookmanschap was born
in Amsterdam, Holland. He came to
this country in 1851, landing at New
7 ork and proceeding almost directly to
San Francisco, where just at that time
there were some excellent openings tor
business men He Immediately estab
lished tho house Of Kookmanschap g.
Co., which was at first engaged in I'M
porting flour and other provisions. Tn
1885 tho firm went into tho China bnsi.
ness, establishing line of clipper ships
and carrying freight and passengers be-
tween the two countries.
1t was in 1861 that the firm COM
menced the business of bringing over
coolle laboreirs TO San Francisco. With.
in the eight years ensuing thcv have
lauded over 10000 Chinese immigrants
IN San Francisco. @
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
,COlburn's Patent
RED JACKET AXE

Is better than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons: First-It outs deeper.. so.
oond it don't stick in the wood. Third--I.
does not jar The hand. Fou. .th-.No time is
wasted In taking the Axe out of Tho out
fith-With the same labor you will do one
third more work than with regular Axes
Red paint has nothing to do with the good
qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes arc
painted red. If your hardwa:e store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly answer
Inquiries or fill your orders direct, or give
you the name of the nearest dealer Who
Keeps our Axes. a@ ,9Fi H&a
nk'r LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL.
.sliH ,.I Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole owners Of Colburn's and Red jacket
Patents. @'h ;nlv %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

The CHINESE IN GEoRe1A.---A large
force of Chinese laborers has been
employed BY. the contractors to finish
the Selma, Rome and Dalton Rail-
road. For some time past laroe
number Of oonviots from the Geor.
gla penitentiary have been employed
on that railway; but the recent lease
OF the penitentiary and it's inmates to
Grant, Alexander & Co. has caused
them oil to be turned over to these
gentlemen, by whom they are now
employed on the Macon and Augusta
Road. Deprived of the labor Of This
foroe the contractors on the Selma.
Rome and Dalton Road have deter.
mined to supply its place with, Chi
nese, and have accordingly made ar
rangements ont West by which manv
Of the Chinese who were employed on y
the Central Railroad until it's comple-
tion, will soon be at work on the form.
er railroad. .sI,a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
TBanner Of the South.

ExrLosl0N OF A WHIsKEY BARREL.
The Richmond correspondent OF the
Lynchburg Republican narrates the FOL-
lowing singular incident:
A very singular and at the same time
nncommonly Horrible accident took place
Sunday afternoon at Thornton's store,
on the Fredericksburg road, lew miles
from the city. Thornton and neighbor
having determined on having day O.
i, opened the bung Of a barrel of whis.-
key, and from thence drew their too
frequent potations. About dark color.
cd woman, living on The place, came
into the store to light her candle, which
she did with an ordinary friction match.
Alter lighting the candle she carelessly
threw tho still burning match Off from
her, and it fell into the open bung.--
There was an instantaneous explosion.
which was heard a mile of, rendine the
barrel assunder, and throwing the burn
ing whiskey all over the poor woman.
.Atter two days OF agony, not often par.
alleled, she died, despite all that the
surgeons called IN could do for her relief.
The whiskey was Of the meanest kind,
supposed to haye been a combination Of
anid oil and alcohol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
SOUTH CAROINA RAILROAD.
Co. @ a q:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
GENERAL SuPERIETENDENT's OFFICE,
%r"t Charleston, s. u, April 10, 1868.
0N md after Sunday, April llth, the
" Passenger Trains on The South Carroll.
no Railroad will run as follows,vIz:
f' ,.' For Augusta.
Leave Charleston, .. s.3Oa m
arrive at Augusta, 4.45 pm
Connecting with Trains for Montgomery,
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via
Montgomery and Grand Junction.
For Columbia.
Leave Charleston, hr. 8.3Oon
Arrive at Columbia, 6.1Onm
Connecting with Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad, Charlotte and South Ca
rolina Railroad, and Camden Train.
h.. I'M For Charleston.
Leave Augusta. 900 u m
arrive at Charleston, '7#a&# 6.l0pm
Leave Columbia, 7.45n IN
Arrive at Charleston. 5.lOam m
Augusta Night Express. :.sa,
N'' 7 (Sundays Excepicd.)
Leave Charleston, 7.3Opm
Arrive at Augusta, 6.lOam
Connecting with Trains for Memphis.
tion.
Leave Augusta. 4.1Opm
Arrive at charleston. 4OOam
''n Columbia Night Express.
4" val (Sundays Excepted.)
Leaye Charleston, 6.O5nm
Arrive at Columbia, 445n IN
Connecting (Sundays xoepted) with Tho
Greenville and Columbia Raiiroad.
Leave Columbia, s,ra "35bOnm
Arrive OF Charleston, $40 n IN.
Summeru2le Train. u
Leave Charleston, "@> 8.35nm
Arrive at Summerville, .la 800 m
Leave Summerville, 4t. 7.1Oam
Arrive al Charleston, r." 825am
Camden and Columbia Passenqer Train.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and sa,ur.
days, connecting at Kingsvillo with up and
down Day Passengers.
Leave Camden, Fa&fls,u 99a 6 36 n m
Arrive at Columbia, ,3s b., IL 90 n m
Leave Columbia, 900 m
Arrive at Camden, @A'J 7O6nm
ny ~ HIT. PEAKE. aon'l sup't.
,apl ID
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
Great Distribution
$40 By the Netropolitas GDq CD. ss.,..
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT or 100000,
Every Ticket Draws 4 Prize.

sot ~ ly -, EFSsys .zt.s Syg.5s "a u, 100
90 Ralegsnt aeggs Rosewood Pianos. each $500
IS Elegant Rosewood Melodeons eaoh S7s
to $100. 6 Si s., o''>'' ''' " : ''''" S''
85o Sewing Machines, aaoh S6O To Tx
boO Gold Watches, each 7S to a00
Cash pGG prizes, es Silver Ware, SO, valued at at
. A chance to draw any Of The above Prizes
Tor 2So. Tickets describing Prises are seal.
ed IN Envelopes and woll mixed On ,rees;nt
o. Zoe. o Sealed Ticket Is drawn gwithont
choice and scnt by mail to any addrasaS
Tho prizo named upon IL will be deiivered
70 the ticket. holder on payment OF ()na DoI.
lar: Prizes are Immediately sent 10 any
address by express or return mail 80
You will know what your Prize ia besore
you pay for 1t. Any prizo exchanged for
another OF the same value. No Blanks Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing. + 81
hsTERESoEs;--- select, tho the follow.
nng ron many who have lately drawn Val.
unb,isr unbis tfsss ICES ana kindly permitted us to
$4,000 !; Miss Clara 8. Walker ) Ba1ii,Snsso' B1iiso'
Piano, $500; James M. Matthews. Deiso;t
1000, John T. b, Andrews. sayennab
So, 600; Miss Agnes Simmons, Cbnrles,on
Piano, $809. We publish 10 names Win.
out permission. &H F9 sF| sjE'ftS' t'N !
,.' OriafoNs siTmf Passs. - -aThe flsm Il I'd.
liable, and deservs their suooess9'- ~ Ytekiy
4; tribune, Nay 8.t'. have known them IL
6s 63s 2 iais dealing firm ~ r. Herald, Ifay
1S, "A friend Of ours drew o $500 prize.
wnioh ng,isn Was promptly received. ~ Daiiv
Send for oirealaa. Libssalinaaoomen,s u
Agents, ~ gatisfacdon ,gt,aranteeds Euoss,
paotkag9 of, Sealed Envelopes contains ,ons
SAsn aliT, Blk Tickets for ST: Is for $a. S.
rs for So !; ITO for SIG. All letters sbon1d I
be addressed to fl7 t',H '"t''' eAouiu
-, - HARPER, WILSON & CO..
July ~ l7S Broadway, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

Miss" said high-strupg swain to
o rural dulcinea, "let us walk in Won.
der beautiful meadow whore the cloy.
or is in blossom and the amorous
zephyrs play" ooh, darn tho amo-
rous heifers," she replied, "I, see
enough Of them over on dads farm" {
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
A Now City on tho Coast of Georgia
, Tho itv Of Parlan "A Competitor for

|
brua:W Ck.
l"t S..,an"ai' Repudlicun says: II
our information be corrcct--and we
have no reason to doubt 1.-THE city of
Bruins is about TO encounter iormi
dnblc opposition in new town, to be
located on Colonel's Island, on tile on.
poslc side OF tho bay. The island con-
Jams about thlrty-six hundred acres of
good building land, and has water
front on tho bay and Turtle river of
several miles with II depth of water
along the whole line very near to shore
of hom three and half to five and n
halt fathoms. 1t can thus always be
reached ut low tide by any vessel that
can cross the bar while the an,hora 90
ground Immediately in front tho new
city will be unsurpassed. The island is
oren to tic sea breeze, entirely sur
sounded by salt water, and healthy at
ull sHNsonS Of The year. It is separated
from the main land by a small creek
which can be bridged with little cost.
The owners Of Coloncl's Island have
placed The property IN tho hands of four
commissioners, who arc having it sur
vcycd and laid of into lots by q cempc.
tent engineer, and expect to bring them
into market at an eerly day. The city
is to be called Parlan, in memory of the
lathcr OF the present owners, and sthoy
clam that the site, in a commercial
point OF Wow, presents several imror-
tant advantages over. Brunswick
First. Its location immediately on the
deep water of the bay, already rcforrod
TO. ,-s7-
Second. 1t is said to be eight miles
neasor the Atlantic and Gulf road, with
q tlat, even and hard surface throughout
the intermediate country.
Third. Its connection with Florida in
the rear by the Satilla River and St.
Andrews Sound, without delays from
water md olhcr causes.
Fourth The tito to the property will
DC clear and indispu.ablc. 1t ,s ono of|
finest sites for a city along our whole
coast, and those who purchase lots win
have assurance Of apeacclul and undls.
turbed possession.
1heso advantages and others arc
claimed for the new City Of lrarlan, and
the rroprietors, we learn, expect to
have it mapped Off at an early day,
w',h the WOW Of bringing it prominent.
~ before The public. { !
--~-------ss. - ee-~&----. |
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND Auaus- |
ia RAILRoAD.-Thc severe rain storm
OF yesterday washed away several of the
culverts on tho line Of tie Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, bo.
tween this city and Graniteville. Ow-
ing to this fact tho passenger train On
that fohd did hot reach slie city yssssr
day evening, but stopped at point
TWO miles from tho city, where the pas.
sengers were transferred to train of
platform cars and brought to Augusta.
Augusta Chronicle @ Sentinel.
.gs n - &c. *, ...f
ESA butting match IS one of the fen.
urcs OF a negro tournament in Tenneo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

The rejected carpet baggers of vir.
GINA will establish committee at
Washington before Congress meets, for
the purpose of piling up garbage for
that body.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

An exhibition in Hamilton, Onta-
rio, came to q sudden close the, other
day, A fifteen foot snake got out of
its cages ..,!4 sl.., <.5,i ,I pD.g .,% ~
An Austrian editor has been Rncl
five aorins for calling Andrew johnson
tho most corrupt scoundrel in Ameri,
ca.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
PURE WATER

Obtained easily and oheaply by the AMxRI.
DAN driven, WELL. N. W. GnsEN, tho or
iginal inventor and pstsntes. Send FOR cir.
oulars. ). L. SKINNER, Amherst, Mass,
Gen. Ag't for u 8. E:'9 iulv 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

the time. But this had no effect on the
new Collector, who, still retained his
seat DR.. NJ. at last announced that
but thirty seconds of the timo remained
MI. Clark stllsrcfuscd to stir, stating
that nc required no time, as ho was tho
Collector, and would maintain his posi-
lion as such. Still retaining his seat,
Mr.!Cark called for a glass of water.
Vt last Inc order was given, and two Of
The ,Poatmcn seized Mr.. Clark, and
elected him from tho Office. without,
however using violence. aT'a%S III 9ni
During tho interview Dr. M. stated
his willingness TO retire, provided Mr..
Clark would sign receipts in blank, so
that he would have The privilege Of fill
ing them out in case ANYTHING came
shor', rcmarking that he did not suppose
MIR. G. would DO such All ass MS to do it,.
"Yos, " said the irrcprcssiblc II. J 'hc'll
Sign anvthiEg,' to which Mr.. Clark re
piled, "rhat he did not suppose the Dr..
| was snch an ass as to make SO ridiculous
Il pronoSilon."
Dr. Mackey also asserted that he
should, before giving up the Office, ro
4"re receipt Of every piece OF brick
and marble about the building. He
S"e'nrd TO think that hs could not be
required to give up the office without
receipts lor tho property, rcmarking
that he did not know but that five pipes
Of brandy would be in Mr.. Clarks cellar
before night. Mr.. Clark took tins cool
ly. rcmarking Tint he did not know the
full cause of his (Dr. M.'s) removal, but
that il ighL possibly be That the FIVE
pipes OF brandy spoken Of, are now in
his Or. M.'s) cellar
The interview thus terminated, rs our
informant, and eye witness, tells us. =
What will be the upshot of The affair
it is impossible to say; it is probable
however that Mr.. Clark will await il.
slrncLIons from the Department, before
taking any further steps We can only
shout with ,l.a vchemcnco Of which we
arc capable, "Let us haze pcacc"
1t may be added that he Doctor must
have been in n torrent of Indignation fol
AZ least lorly-cight hours, since we have
II on record thai when Mr.. Clark called
upon linn on Wednesday, the late Col
lrctor uttered the most abominable and
abdominal damns he could command IN
!hc category Of impolilc cpilhct. He
denounced the President m unncasurc,
terms and bitic,ly, saying he Ind neither
the right nor the power to romnvc OF
suspend him. lie gave Secretary Bout
well blow between The eyes. by shout
ing at the top Of his voice Gas for The
SECRETARY Of the Treasury he is no gen
tlcman, and has none Of the attributes o
n gentleman; ) and linally wound u}
with tie venerable Mr.. Sargent, the
Commissioner Of Customs, 10y pronounc
ing h,m "An old fool, worn ont in til,
service, who didn't know the duties o
his Office" The Docto. may DC said O,
this occas!on 10 have proved himself 4
vcr'lablc clocnlionary Lrccch-oatlcr, bn
he may find out, before he gets through
that however loud he may explode, ht
carries gun that kicks both ways
(h0rkcSion Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

and shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills.
Circular Saws, Betting, 80. Send for des
oriptive Circular and Price List
ts WOOD & MUM STEAM Emo. Go.
feb l8-6m 81 {Jtioa. Nav YorL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
New Advertisements.
ONLY ONE DOLTAR,

HoR ZIoN'S HERALD to Jan. 1st, 1870.
4 hrst'elass Illustrated Religious Journal
H, 1I 10 pages. 2oO Contributors 8 Editors.
The cheapest paper in tho land. So b0-n.
year in advance Specimen copies free. a.
,. WlNsLoW, Publishor, II Cornhill, Bos-
l'h' t't fe i; . july %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

ESA butting match IS one of the fen.
lures OF a negro tournament in Tennes-
see.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04


THIRTY YEARS. Experience in the Treat
l. ment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
a Physiological Wow of Marriage. The
cheapest book ever published
nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine engrayinas
Of the snatomy Of the human organs ID q
state OF health and disease, withla treatise
on carly errors, it's deplorab.e conseouenoes
upon tho mind and body, with the authors
plan OF treatment--the only rational and
successful mode Of cure, as shown by re.
port Of cases treated. A truthful adviser
to tho married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their ply.
eioai condition. sent FREQ Of postage to
any address on receipt of rs cents, in
;sas:fs 9: if;ss.sl crs-eney, bs adareassne
DR.. Ia CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba
n.y. N. Y. The author may be consulted
upon any Of tho diseases upon which his
pooKIfeat, either personally or by mail, and
july % a4F Sstalsas.. .>i''>-'N"..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

From 4 10 $50 Horse
Power. including the
Celebrated Corliss Cut
of Engines, Slide, Valve
Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, SO.
Also, Circular, Mulay
and Gang Saws Mills,
Sugar Cane Mills, Shaft
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

1NHE Ladies Elastic, Supporter, 10. C.
l. Stillsons,) for monthly use. Simple.
neat. For sale at millinery
ana fancy goods stores. Samples by mali
on receipt Of one dollar. DR.J. II. Rooms.
Marietta, Ca, solo agent for South Caroli-
na, Ga Fla, Ala, Miss, Ln in)u "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

BY BAYAED TAYLOR.