davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Longs Peak, but made an approximate
measurement, which he reported at
14,026 feet. But this last season the
first successful ascent of that notable
mountain was made by Prof. Powell
and Mr.. Byers, of the Rocky Noun
tain News and their measurement, the
first reliable one ever made, gives the
figures of IA, $50 feet. The New York
Nation, therefore, showed more pre-
sumption than knowledge when it IN
dertook to criticise Mr.. Bowles in his
Switzerland of America" for not be-
ing more exact in reporting the heights
of the leading mountains of Colorado.
The Nation says "he ought to have
known that Longs Peak was IA, SOC
feet, which. in fact, nobody did or
could know outside of the Nation office.
There are numerous other peaks in
Colorado of $4,000 feet and upwards
Amony these are Mount Aubebond,
Vielie's Peak, Mount Guyot and Parry s
Peak ; while those of ten, eleven and
twelve thousand feet in height lie
everywhere about in the central por-
tions of the territory. To the west of
the peaks, constituting the dividing
range of the continent, lies huge
mountain known on the maps as Sopri's
Peak.
1t seems, both from the SUBMITS of
Gray and Lincoln, to be still higher
than those. 1t has never been meas
nred, and though its apparent superior
ity may arise from the comparative low
ness of the peaks directly around it,,
the people of the neighborhood will
not yield their possible right to claim
for Colorado the highest mountain
peak in the United States until an actu-
al measurement of Sopri's Peak shall
decide it against them.
The question, as it now stands, seems
therefore, narrowed down to Sopri's
Peak and Mount Whitney in California
The peaks of the Rocky Mountain range
north of Colorado, in Montana and be-
You'd, offer no competition to those of
the former territory. But when we an
mex Mexico, that country will bear off
the palm in North America for the
highest mountain peaks. She has, two,
Popocatepeti and Orizaba. whose
heights seem to be definitely settled at
14,72O feet and II, $50 feet respectively.
There is nothing in our mountain
ranges in the Atlantic States to at all
compare with any of these figures
Mounts Clingman and Mitchell, in
North Carolina, 6,940 and .6,732 feet,
respectively, are the highest mountains
east of the Missouri river Mount
Washington, in New Hampshire, ranks
third, with height of 6, 285 feet. The
highest mountains in Switzerland are
Mount Blanc and Mount Rosa, 1915
and 1880 feet respectively. South
America has several mountain peaks,
ranging from 20, 900 to %, 300 feet high.
But the Himalayas in Southern Asia
carry off the palm of the world for
high mountains There are several
peaks in that range between twenty
five and twenty-nine thousand feet
high Mount Everett reaching the last
figure, and, to be precise, adding two
feet more. These latter figures almost
take ones breath away, even to think
of them To mount the heights which
they represent would do it actually, for
the air at such an elevation is so rare
as to make human existence there dam
gerous if not impossible.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
MSarder Trial.
CARLISLE, Penn. Ju

CARLISLE, Penn, June 3.
At the conclusion of the Schoeppe
murder trial. the defendant was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Jury, o'clock p. M, went to their
room, returned into the Court at 5
o'clock with the above verdict. The
counsel for defense made the usual
motion for anew trial.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
A Fatal Leap.

CHICAGO, June 3.
An insane man on his way home to
Bellefontaine, Ohio, in charge of an
attendant, leaped from an express train
near Plymouth, Ind, on Tuesday, and
was instantly killed. He went, un-
noticed by his attendant, to the rear of
the car, and made the fatal leap before
discovered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

Bill went into hardware store. "You
sell all sorts of nails here ?" said he to
the obliging man behind the counter.
" Yes, my little man, all sorts of
nails" Said Billy, ON take pound
of toe nails, if you please"
Exit Billy, sharply followed by set
of toe-nails done up in heavy boot
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
The Indians.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, June 4.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, June 4.
The Times and Conservative has re-
ceived the following particulars of the
Indian massacres: The tongues and
hearts were cut out of the dead bodies;
the calves of their legs were slit down
and tied under their shoes; pieces of
flesh were cut from their back; pieces
of telegraph wire were stuck into the
bodies; the ears cut off and heads
scalped. The Indians boiled the hearts
of their victims for medicine. The
Swedish settlers who were attacked, all
lived in one house. Only those were
killed who left the house and attempted
to reach place of greater security.
Those who remained in the house were
not molested. This occurred in two
instances. The calamity is mainly at
tributable to the lack Of arms. When
ever gun was fired the savages made
no fight
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

W. B. Carter, a returned soldier,
committed suicide at Baltimore, We'd
nesday, by taking strychnine. He left
note stating where his pension certifi-
cate could be found, desiring it to be
returned to his wife.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

Boy We congratulate the people on
the fattering prospect of abundant har-
vest and cheap living. There is alrea-
dy large surplus of grain in the coun-
try, and flour is daily dropping.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

A man made his fortune by industry
and close economy, and used to loan
his money on interest. One day in mid
summer, friend happening to say to
him, How pleasant it is to have such
long bright days ?" "Why, YES" re-
piled he, "but these long days the in
terest comes In slow"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
Last evening Joseph Hartnett, q

Last evening Joseph Hartnett, q
letter-carrier, accompanied by Mike
Kearney, machinist, and one Thomas
Carr, entered the liquor store of
Thomas Costello, on the corner of
First-avenue, and Twenty-fifth-st. New
York. Hartnett accused Costello of pass
ing counterfeit money on him. Costel-
10, aided by some friends. ASSAULTED
Hartnett, when he attempted to retire
from the store. AS Hartnett reached
theldoor, he and his companion, Kear-
ney, discharged pistols at their assail-
ants. Costello was shot in the back,
the ball lodging in his side. Richard
Guides, grocer, who was sitting at
his door in First-avenue, was shot in
the pit of his stomach. Hartnett and
Kearney were arrested and locked up.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

sure the honor and welfare of our
whole country, of all her States, and of
all her citizens ? Very respectfully
yours. SALMON P. CHASE.
Capt. j. Fl. MANNING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
REMOVAL.

IOHN FROMM has removed his Shaving and
81 Hair Cutting Saloon from corner of Washington
street to No. 119 Broad street, two doors above old
sand have fitted up the above store in the neat
est manner, and hope by paying strict attention
to business to merit continued share of public
favor. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting.
ap1 3m JOHN FROMM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to subscribers at
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE Z. VAN BLARCUM has route in the
upper part of the city. Orders may be left at this
Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G., JONES will supply those at
the Port.
Copies may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
TOILET SETS.

IN ALL COLORs. Foot Tubs, Infant Baths,
L Water Carriers, Sprinkling Pots, &c, at
2l9 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
SIisabet9 Gully @ 9
FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1869.

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 1876 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
j. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
Editor and Proprietor.

Mail subscribers Sc a year, in adj
vance. Single copies three cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Til, Great Pictorial Annual.
dec 2l

iiosiettsr's United S.a.es Almanac for
1870. for distribution, gratis, throu ghout
the United States and oil civilized, countries
OF the Western Hemisphere, will be pub
lshed about tho frat Of January, md oil
who wish to underteand the true philoso ply
of health should read and ponder the valu-
able Suggestions IL contains. In addition
TO an admirable medical treatise on the
causes, prevention and cure Of u great
variet y ,of diseases, Il IL embraces q large
amount of information Interesting to tho
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the
farmer, the planter, and professional man !;
and the calculations have been made for
such meridians and latituies ms arc most
suitable for a correct and comprehensive Q
National Calendar. ~
tary effects of liOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS, the staple tcnie and Alternative of
moro than half tho Cbfstian world. are
fully set forth in its pages, which are also
intersperscd with Pictorial illustrntiona,
valuable recipes for tho household and
farm, h,'morous ane ecdotes, and other in
structi9e'a aud Namusing reading matter,
original and aelected, Among thu Annlals
to appear with lie opening ofthe year, this
viii be one of tho most useful, and may be
had for the asking. Send for copies TO the
Central Mandatory, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
or to the nearest dealer In 'HOSTEFTER' RS
STOMACH ,BECTER'S. The BITTERS are
sollin every city, town and village and nre
e9sively used throughout tho entire
civilized sYerld. Qan.,t deo p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
INTEREST PAID ON
of DEPOSIT.
The Carolina National Bank,
COL UNBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

DY resolution Of the Board Of Directors
- of this Bank, Certlfcatca of Deposit
will be issued, drawing in,eres. st the rate
of SEVEN PER CENT. FER ASNUM, the legal
rate Tor money in the State Of South Carroll
no, for suns deposited in this manner, 10
remain not less than thirty dnys, payable
on demand after ten days notice.
The Capital Stock Of This Bank is now
$l23. 500, and authority has been granted
TO increase il to the sum of 5000, ZOO. The
security Of Depositors is granted by the
full payment of this Capital Stock, and by
the examination and published reports of
its condition whenever required by the
Comptr cller of the National Currency Bu-
reeu.
1he Bank deals in Exchange, Gold and
Silver Coin, and National end State Seouri-
ties generally. Deposits received iu Coin
or Currency, aud paid III tho sam5. when
interest Is paid, IL will bo IS KIND.
Persons having funds to invest. are re.
spectfully invited to correspond with the
President or Cashier on the subject, and
make all investigation they may SEQ proper
TO safety themselves of the safety md pro.
ductiveness of an Investment in It's q, 0ck
The Carolina National Bank has purchas.
cd for it's use the building belonging
to tho Bank Of the State, in the city OF
Columbia, which it will occupy so soon ns
the necessary alterations and improvements
can be made. Great cnre will be taken In
he construction Of its Vault, which will be
large and M strong as granite AMI iron cnn
make il. affording every possible security tc
It's contents.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
L. D. CHILDs, Pros't, Dn. j. W. PARKER
EDWARD IioPE, r. O'NEALg, JR.,
JOHN PRESTON, JR. j. G.. GIBBs.
W. B GULICK, Cashier.
dec 4-tlx8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Tele gKs
News Items,

NEwARx, December l6.-A boat
containing party Of thirteen work.
men, who had been engaged in put
ting up tho frame work of tho new
draw-bridge for the New Jersey Rail-
road Company, over the Passaio, oap.
sized this noon as the men were going
to dinper, and four and ono boy
drowneds They were iron-workers, in
the employment of the Pittsburg
Bridge Building Company. Their
pamessare John Riley, Thomas Kilso,
&SNilliam Manchester and John Lcou-
ard, of Newark, and Timothy Crit
fifth, of Pittsburg, Pa, all unma,r. ID.
CoLuMpUs,, Ga, December 49,
Geo. E,gle was killed in II saloon at
2v'clock this morning. Peter Dash-
am knocked! him. down, and Peter
Troot knocked his head against tho
floor, breaking his skull. The men
had spcns the night in gambling sa.
loon, and were drunk. Troot and
De>ham have been arrested.
HAzELToN, Pa, December ia
ceal niue c4ved. to-day, carrying down
tF &c houses ]. teu lives lost.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

Tho supply Of Peruvian Guano having
become exhausted, 1t IL necessary for tho
planting community to look for substitute
for this article, 80 etiioacious in promoting
and sustaining tho growth Of cotton. The
combination of Peruvian Guano and Dis.
solved Bones has been found TO TO tho
safest and best of all tho many 20 cs
offered, and wo are confident that iEan
ordinary season, to use the Language Of Mr..
David Dickson, can never fail. In pre-.
senting our AMMONIATED to the Planter,
We but give tho combination in form
ready for immediate use, thus saving the
cost and trouble Of manipulation and socur.
ing iaforminy in quality.
Tho practical results obtained from the
articles shipped by Ls prove them to be
tending through every portion Of the Cotton
Growing Regions, and, during tho past five
years, consuming thousands Of tons, We are
yet to hear Of the first complaint.
In our manufacture we discard all mineral
phosrhates, and rely entirely upon Pure
Bone made readily soluble by tho use OF
Sulphuric Acid. Tho Ammonia is supplied
from tho next valuable source to Peruvian
Guano, md in sufficient quantities 10 give
the plant vigorous ana healthy growth.
the soluble bone sustaining il throughout
the sea,on.
We have no hesitation in placing this
article against any manufacture or combs
nation known and will refund every dollar
spent in its purchase in cnsc 1t docs not give
satisfaction.
For the character and purity Of the arti-
cicS shipped by us we refer to tho promi.
nent names appcndcd,t hey being few Of
those who obtain their supplies from US.
JOHN MERRY MAN s. CO.,
Baltimore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
MORE NEW GOODS!
Great Bargains in Fine
GOODSI
S. w O l. f Z ,

U AVING just received additional supplies
IL of Domestic and Staple Goods, blank
kets. Shoes, Clothing and Genllcmen's Out.
fitting. would call tho attention Of the cui-
tizens aud public in general. Having as.
sumcd the superintcnlcncc Of the store oc-
oup:cd heretofore by his brother, Jacnb
Wolfe, he will offer the stock ut such 10 "
PRICES az cannot be equalled this side Of
New York, such rs tho best quality of
Black Silk, Velsets, Cloths. Marinocs. Pop>
Inns, Scotch Plaids, Empress Cloths and
every variety of the finest Dress Goods and
most superior Shawls ever brought to ihis
market. Real Baruche and English Paisley,
also for Weddings and parties, superior
White Goods. White Alpnccn, Luslre Thule,
Organdie and Swiss Muslin, m excellent
assortment of Dress Goods, the stock of fine
Goods heing large. will be sold at unpreco.
dented 10 W PRICES, MS viii, be proven
by coll at the stores occupied by Jacob
Wolfe and II. Baruch.
S. WOLFE
nov 70 Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Only for Cash,
EXECUTORS SALE.

pY virtue Of authority vested IN mo
- as Executor Of the last VIII. and Losta
ment Of John Cork, deceased, ), late .of the
Copnty Of Fairfield OF thes State ofSSouth
Carolina. I win offor for sale af'pnblio n,c. !.
lion. 10 the highest bidder, n, tic lnts resi-.
denoe Of said deceased, on the frs. Monday
In january next, all the property, irenl and
personal, belonging to the estate Of The
said John Cork. Is .6 7sg3 ."I
Tho real estate consists of two tracts of
land, both lying In the County and State
afaresaid. One contains fifty acres. moro or
less. lying on the waters ofDumper's Creek,
and bounded by lands of r. G.. Cameron !;
the other tract contains three hundred and
fifty acres, more or less. aud 10 bounded hy
lands Of Mrs Elisabeth Mohley, Mrs. Polly
Brice, r. G.. Cameron, and John Simontori.
On thfs latter tiaol are two sStt meni s,e- ono
lately occupied by spid deceased the
other by James y Cork. t,s,Ts s5 u !,
Tss personal property s1ss!s.a of q mnle.
cattle, hogs, sheep, farming impleueuts,
n0uaeh old and Kitchen farniture. and ao,ne
other articles two tedious to mention.
The terms Of sale Will be meds known. on
the day o. saIS. DAyInH. CORK,
Q,lsfifea BSeSut6r ofths last win snsi
Testament q Joha gGerk, docssseds
a:1Tr.s ,tsssss I,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

The Charlotte and 8. G. Railroad Company.
vs.. l.cvi Huntington. Ord OF Sac and
for Foreclosure. -.t IS t4
In pursuance of mn order Of Court made
in the above stated case | viii offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder mt
the Court House in Winnsboro, on the first
Monday In January next, all The lot or
parcel Of land In the Town Of Winnsboro,
containing Four.ffths Of an Aero, moro or
less, bounded on the west by Congress st.. /.
on the north by Moultrie st., on The south
by n lot belonging to ". 3. freight and
on the east by the Charlotte and S. C. Rail
road. t,t elg FFerl. IS" .7s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
1872 Acres, more or less.

TERMS OF SAL.---Cost Of si,iis and ex pons
es Of sale md one half Of the purchase
money TO bepaid In cash. The balance on
o credit Of twelve months with interest
from day. Of snle to- DO seou, cd by bond Of
purchaser with good personal seouriiy and
q mortgage Of premises. Purchayer'to TO pay
.; .Te5 sAML b CLOwNEY.f fG.t.. p.
Clerk Officc. Dec. l0ih.r 1860, d arEb
dec ll"+ix2 ., 80, -as,.. .s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

We have been making recent large addi.
tons 10 our Stock Of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, sc.
A lnrge assortment Of Ladies' Cloaks just
received, and a lot of extra fine Clothing
for Gents and Youths expected Ia few
days.
KETCHIN, MoMASTER & BRICE
nov l8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
R@fSrcnce@a

David Dickson, Hancock county
DR.. l. NJ Pendleton,
WV Simpson, W. 80"
~ a J2Lanc,
Col. T. Nj Turner,
John I Berry,
james NJ Gray, Jones county
II 8 Kisar, Houston county
NJ G Robert. Wilkes county
N W Stone, Columbia county m
DR.. Henry Gather, Newton county
Dr.. J Hamilton, Athens
Edward bancroft, q '| ."@
A p Dearing, Na Z" .a.
" IA;Livingston. Newton county
@sHon. Il j, Smith. Jefferson county BF
s II p Richards, Newton county
John II Chisholm. Most Point
S'eph sn D Heard, Augusta
Nv n y s.c.ncr,
W - H"tT. Wat Gn
Rvr " Cunningham, La Grange
g Col, L 4 sLoclc., Doughcrty county
Hon liersohtll ' Johnson, Jcffcr on co.
u Wilkins, Jefferson county
Jns. G Dcnham, Putnam county
J. Printnp, Columbia county at a.t
g. q NJ Stokes, Leo county rs
Rev Is West, Columbia county
G a Nunpally, WALTON county
9 S.W Swanson, Troup county
Thomas War'hen, Washington county
Sterling Elder, Coweta county
RtTolbert, .s..
Rev: Cts G.nlden, Brooks county
J Q Morton, "
Samuel NJ Carter. Murray county
Stapler, Lowndes county ss'"1&
N Montgomery, Fort Lamar E'
G. w Lewis, Decatur, county eil ...ft
J N Hill, JQuitman county ag1.,
$ = Burnett, I"
y j White, Macon , 's't e."
sA!V9 Brumby, Atlanta @ t
Q r Nolan, Henry county 4#rtlr
u II Clark, 0glethorpe county ~
II i. ,Wooiloy, Cass county .rrA
A4sms, Jenss g! s.s,l'eyin : Reynolds, Macon
Warren, Lane, s. Co., Augusta aTa
r Boutwell,, fh9si3F" rHl a4as
Bcrrys g. Co., Romo. ysv,oz
e. WC.& L Lapier, West Point
u Pye &'Son. Forsyth
Isaao Harris. Springs Grove, N. G.
james p Irwin, Charlotte, n. G.
Col. j Il Spenrman, Silver Street, s. G.
Il II w Ba,e ,es, ,Orangeburg, $. o. ,sngh
Col. y Moore, Spartanburg, u. C.
John II Cnthcart, Winnsboro, s.. g.
Thomas Woodsido, Greenvilfe, 8. g.
J W Darkodale, La,rens, s. e.
O. Gov. e II Du Pont, Quincy, Fla 1.
George w Scott, Tallahassee, Fla ao6}
a + Given, Montgomery, Ala - "a t,i.
J N Lighlfout Abbeville, Ala
!" Il 4; s;sThorntou, Coosa River. Ala
John Is Bilbro, Tuskegec, AID ar
ia BBeall, Carthage, Ala ujl uD
) J McC. Boyd, Camden, Ala q, ,1aIgaos
Thomas, \ B Psgnes Oxford. Miss NJ
" = Fergusson, jackson. Miss
SE1E toltz. Duck Hill, Miss y 'f s1' Y
W WTopp, Columbus. Miss IS 7tfEr
,, Dr.. J4D Mcdonnell, Brownsville, Miss,
= EN- Shryock, fWipona. ,Niiss = st,sy
81 3 Jones, ,Batesyille, Miss sfs retAsy
II johnson. Brookhayen, Miss
u JA p Kennedy, ,Coffeeville, Miss Tx
nc CWilliams, Okolona,' Miss 5'Ef 5"s
SOD Champofais, Shnbuta. Mica ,r3.S
John Finley, Holly Springs. Miss e
4. WV Farmer, Monroe. La yi.,5 ALA
Foank = Stubbs, ;"
J Green foli, Covilgton, Tenn '"i =
y w N Beck, hiiddletown, Tenn E3iFH
II Mathews, Monticello, Ark. fI aag1
af !; 1cC tZ6-6m = .Fstftgi 4ass 4.sna a,s s.ts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Terms Of Sale.

One half of the purchase money 10 be
paid in casll on day of sale, anl for the
balance credit Of one ycnr, with interest
from day Of sale, The e,purchascr to give
bond with approved sureiies, and "a mort
gage Of The premises, to secure the pur-
chase money, and pay for all necessary pa.
pers and revenue stamps.
"''|o I'." .L@W 2DUVALI, s. &c,
Sheriff's Office, Dec llth, 1860. e'l
,' dec l4-x2tl 7tsA~ 3 u,ri + sa...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
r H MI O " A. Z
w. w, KETCHIM

LIAS removed to tho South Store of W.
IL h. Robertson's new building where h.,
will be pleased TO see his old friends and
customers and the Public generally. am
now opening new and complete stock Of
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Dry Goods,
&C.. sc consisting in part of
Bacon, Hnms, Lard, Molasses all kinds.
Sugars, all grades, Coffee, Tea, Flour. No !
Family, Corn, Gals, Wheat, Tobacco. Cheese.
Mackerc'l, Herring, White Wine Vinegar,
Soda. Starch. Soap, Candles, Macaroui
Citron. Currents, Nutmeg, All Spice, Gin.
ger, Woodenware, Crockery, Glassware.
Shoes md Boo 8, Ready madc Clothing,
Hats. Cnlicocs, Bleached, Brown and strip.
ed Iiomcspuns, Red Ticking, 60, &c.
All Of which will sell rs low for CASL!
as can be bought in this market
ALSO
10 tons Mapcs super-Phosphate Of Lime
oct
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
CAMPSEN MILLS FLOUR

CAMPSEN MILLS FLOUR
Received tho
FIRST PREMIUM at tho s. c. FAIR IN
COLUMBIA, 1869.
THE undersigned offer to their country
l. friends, aud the public in general. a
choice and pure nrlice of FLOUR. They
have on hand, and grinding daily full
SUPPLY Of ~ A.. .gv
Choice
Family, Extra and Superhne Flour.
Also,
Northern and Western Flour at lowest mar
ket price i.t'
Corn! Oats! Hay!
5000 Bushels prime White Corn,
1000 o,'. Seed anu Feeding
500 Bales li'y. HH
JNO, CAMPSEN & Co,
"v'2I-3m s,-,. Charleston, =. C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
To Those Indebted.

A LII who owe u r FLENIKEN, Agent.
"a for Aubrey s, Co, for supplies ad !.
vanced during this year, are requested 10
come and pay up by the close of this month
us further indulgence will not be granted
Prompt payment for this year may insure
assistance if required next year.
Those who still owe him for their unpaid
accounts for 1857 and 1868, will greatly
enhance their credit by settling, and save
fec to some of the lawyers.
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