davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
SOLUBLE MANURES.
SuIphuric Acid & SupcrphoSphatc Com
pnny.
CHARLESTON, $. G..

HAVING completed their Extensive Man
IL ufaclory, are now prepared to furnish
Coluhlo Fertilizers, no other kind being
available to planters for immediate returns
for their Investments rhis Company, un-
der the direction entirely of Southern men
Of high character, offers Inducements which
will recommend il to Southern Planters
Their works arc the largest and most com
plcte in the United States, and cnuble them
TO prepare Mt home m abundant supply Of
the proper solvent for the South Carolina
native Bone Phosphate which arc near by
From these Phosphates they propose to
manufacture Pcrtilizcr even richer in So
lubie Phosphatcs than those made from Raw
Bones, and containing more than twico tho
quantity Of Snpcrphosphnle Of Lime found
in the best average mnnurcs heretofore Of
trrcd for snlc the rates nj which We offer
them being no higher than the average price
of other Fertilizers, whilo the Manurcs con.
tain twice ns much fer,ilzing material; they
arc in fact much cheaper to the consumer.
They are offered on the market in two
forms. with guarantee that the material
in each will correspond to the advertise.
mcn:
ETIwAN No 1.--SoIublo Phosphate, con
tanning from eighteen to twenty-five per
cent of Pure Soluble Phosphate Of Lime
uhu IuThsncd NJ Sky u0lihrS per ton.
ETf"AN No. 2.--Pcruvnn Supcrphosphatc
containing from sixteen u twenty per cent
Of Soluble Phosphate, and three to four per
cent. OF Ammonia, Mt seventy dollars pei
ton. for approved acccptances, bearing in.
icrest. or such other security as may bo nc
| Ccptnblc TO the Sub Agents A discount
OF ten per cent. on the above prices viii
be made for cash Orders TO be forwarded
Immediately to the Agents, and delivery
made as directed
WM G. BEE & CO., Agents.
| G. G. MEMMINGEn, President.
| inn 23-lm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
ALSO,
Internal Revenue.
Assistant Assessors Office.

WINNsBoRo. S. c., Feb. 10, 1869.
HAVING received instructions from II. O.
- lIerric, ESQ, Assessor for the Sd Dist
of S. c., 10 receive Income returns for the
year 1868 herewith annex form Of re.
turn circular to the one required, in order
to enable oil persons to mako q true return
| in o short time.
l. From profits of any trade, business, or
| vocation, from which income is actually de, /,
rived SC.
2. From the payment Of debts in for.
mer year considered lost, and which have
not paid n previous income tax.
3. From rents.
4. From farming opcrations--Amoun Of
livestock sold.
Amount of agricultural products sold
b. From profits realized from the sales of
renl estate purchased since December 81,
1864.
6. From gains and profits of any incorpo-
rated company not divided.
Z. From interest on notes, bonds, mort
ages or other securities.
8. From oil sources not above enumcrat
cd.
Gross income.
DEDUCTIONS.
l. Exempt by law, $1,000.
2. National, State. county, and municipal
8. Losses actually sustained during the
yeAr from fire, shipwreck, or incurred in
trade, and not already deducted in ascer-
tanning profits.
8, Amount paid for hired labor to cult.
vate land from which income is derived
Q. Amount paid for the live stock which
| was sold within The year.
Z. Amount actually paid for rent Of home,
stead.
8. Amount paid for usual or ordinary re-
pairs. excluding payments for new build.
| ings, permanent improvements or better
| ments
0. Interest paid out or falling duo within
| the ycnr.
| Taxable income.
Amount Of tax at s per cent.
| TAXABLE ARTICLES.
Carriage, pheton, carryall, rockaway,
60, valued at three hundred dollars and not
exceeding Ave hundred dollars, Sc.
| Gold watches, composed wholly or in part
Of gold or gilt, kept for use, valued at one
hundred dollars or less, ST.
| Gold watches. composed wholly or in par
of gold or gilt, kept for use, valued above
one hundred dollars, So.
Or. plato Of gold, kept for use, per ounce
troy, 600.
| Or. plate Of silver, kept for use, per ounce
troy, exceeding 40 ounces, used by ono fami
ly, 05e.
JNO. w. CLARKE,
feb IL .' Asst. Assessor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
Certificates.

THIS is to certify TINT We arc using +.
Elders Patent Clothes Washor; it is simple
and n"t liable to get out Of order. We can
recommend il to the public to be n great
saving of labor and less injurious to tho
clothes than tho old method of washing.
Rev Q Is Belts, Winnsboro, s G. Mrs DR.
lIt McMastcr. Winnsboro, s c, Mrs Sam
Stevenson. Fairfield District, S C, Mrs
Robt Heron, Fairfield District, s G, Mrs,C
Kennedy, Chester, G, DR. A Rcedy,
Chester S G, Mrs Caleb Barnes, Columbia
) Q, Mrs Yonguc, Columbia, S G, Capt
NJ Grist, Proprietor Enquirer, Yorkyillc,
s G, Mrs. $. B. Clowncy, Winnsboro, s. c.,
Il. W. Bsicc, Pastor Hopcwcll Church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
Latest by Telegraph.
Foreign News.
HAVANA, February l8.


The Americans at Ccinfucgos have
applied for a war vessel to protect tn m.
1t is impossible. to seud one now.-
Havana is practically in state of
siege. Admiral Hoff consented to
take tho American citizens to Kcy
West.
A late dispatch from Havana says
transports have arrived with reinforce
monts from Spain. Political arrests
arc daily increasing. Several officials
suspected of rov olutionary proclivi-
ties havo been imprisoned. Engage
ments are reported ncar Cienfugos.
HAVANA, February 20.
Tho Government is equipping flo.
tilla to attack Guanaga, where the in.
surgeants are fortified. having brass
oannons, manned by Americans. The
rebel expedition effected landing at
Cochinos.
A late dispatch from Holquin says
communication with the troops has
been out. Tho rebels surrounded the
town, and the mails were captured.
The troops recaptured Memcaraguo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

privation to vote or hold Office on &C.
count of race, color, nativity, property
creed, or previous condition Of servi
tude, was adopted and tho conttitu.
tionol amendment passed-l4O to 33.
1t goes to the Senate for concurrence
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
DUPONTvS
GUNPO-WDE]R.

WOULD invite tho attention of dealers o
i my Large and Well Assorted stock of
POWDER, consisting Of
Rife llfg, in kegs, half and quarter kegs,
also in one pound and half pound cnnis-
tees.
Deer If. in kegs, hnlf and quarter kegs,
also in one pound and half pound canisters.
Englc Sporting and Rife, in CT pound kegs,
one pound and half pound canisters.
Eagle Dnckng. in I29 and "a pound kegs,
five pound and one pound canislers
Blasting Powder, intwcniy. five pound kegs
Sporting, Mining and Shipping Powder
of every variety, manufactured nt the cclc
brated Mills of r.. j. DUPONT DENEM-
OURS CO., Wilmington Delaware, whose
reputation has stood unriyaled for sixty.
eight years.
q Lam prepared to I'll oil orders, either Re-
tail or Wholesale, allowing a liberal dis.
count in lots Of twenty. i've kegs or more.
s,h J. N. ROBSON, Agent,
'"f Nos. and 2 Atlantic Wharf,
deo 8-3 Charleston, .. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

hEY WEST, HeDruary ZU.
The Persian iron-clads have arriv-
ed.
MEMPHIS, February 20.
Tho Arkansas militia who killed
Davis, near Mound City, were arrest
ed Monday, court-martialed Tuesday,
and shot Wednesday.
New ORLEANS, February 20.
The Cuban refugees have addressed
a protest to the Governor, against the
charges by the Spanish Consul of do
signs on their part to provoke an out
break between the slaves and Spanish
rosidents. They declare that not
withstanding thir political opinions,
they do not design to infringe upon
tho laws in any manner.
BALTIMORE, February 20.
Charles A. Gambrell, an extensive
flour manufacturer, is dead--aged Cd.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20.
It is reported that the cashier of
the fourth national bank in this city
in defaulter in the sum of $4,000,
and has fled. There was slight run
CHIcAGo, February 20.
The General Assembly to-day, by
vote of 81 to 80, passed the bill
restoring capital punishment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

The COMING CEGEBRATIoN OF ODD Eel
Lows.-According to the resolution adopted
Mt tho annual communication of the Grand
Lodge of the United States, as its session in
Baltimore, in September last. tho fifticth
anniversary Of the establishment of Odd
Fellowship in America is TO be celebrated in
philadelphia on the Goth of April next. The
Baltimore San, says: "Already the men,
bcrs of the Order in Philadelphia are max
ing preparations for the grand demonstra.
ton, end tho procession is expected to be
one Of the largest of tho kind eyer attempt.
ed in this country. Some twenty different,
committees have been appointed. and every.
thing connected with the affair is to be on
grand scale. II is understood that General
James L. Ridgely, Of Baltimore, is to be
tho orator of the day. 1t is estimated that
10000 men will bo in the line. Every
Grand Lodge in oil the States will be
represented. 1t is anticipated that several
thousand members from Baltimore will OF .
tend, and that every lodge in Maryland
will be represented. Advices from Wash.
ington, d. g., show that every lodge in the
District will DO represented. All Of the
Eastern States will send on large dclega-
ions, and Massachusetts gives notice that
she will bring n host Of members. All por-
iions Of New York and Pennsylvania will
be fully represented, and the Southern and
Western States expect to make large dis.
play. There will be music in the line from
every section of the country, and new rega-
lia. banner and flags arc being mado as
fast as the manufacturers throughout the
country can turn them out"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
FUnNE'NUg2
LABOR SAVING
M "A O II L m Fl S .
&c, &C., &c.

1NllE subscriber is now prepared TO fur
L. nish, repair or mako to order all kinds
Of Furniture.
My Patent Cloths Washer will always W
on hand, they havo boon thoroughly tcatc /
for the pact twelve months by tho public,
aud in nll cases have given entire sn,isrnc.
ton. 1t is simple in its construction durable
anu not liable to get out Of order, il will
wash six shirts or that bulk OF clothes in
five minutes if used according to directions.
invite the citizens Of Winnsboro and sur
rounding country TO call nni examine my
new Churn. Also my Dough Machine, they
are decided improvements over the old me-
thod,
IOUSE.KEEpERS BE INDEPENDENT.
Come md examine my Labor Saving Ma
chimes, and give them fair trial, and if
they do not give entire satisfaction, return
them amy time within thirty days and will
refund tho money, as l warrant every Ma.
chine.
f. ELDER.
Winnshoro g C
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

If you wish to know how Fortunes arc
made aud lost in day; how Shrowd Men
arc ruined in Wall Street how Countrymcn
areswndlcd bys harpcrs; how Minis crs and
Merchants are Blackmailcd; how Dance
Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed ::
how Gambling Houses and Lott cries are con
Quoted; how Stock and Oil Companies Ori,
ginate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this
work. 1t contains 35 fine cngravings; tells
oil about the Mysteries crimes of New York.
and is the Spicicst and Cheapest work of tho
kind published.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
SOUTH CAROINA RAILROAD
sGFis 6stp1Sann, 6sstpt1Sn s7a~
-8ssSEa- Is tSJd- N,,1:s>A

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Charleston. s. g., Mnrcli 20, 1868.
4 N HNd nficr Sunday, March 10Th tho
" Pnsscngcr Trains OH tho South Carroll
na Nailroad will run as follows, VIZ:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston, 6.30 nj
arrive at Augusta, 330pm
Leave Charleston, 780 D M
Arrive at Augusta, G.46 a iii
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave CharlcSton, $50 o m
arrive at Columbia, $50 pm
Leave Charleston, $40 m,
Arrive at Columbia, coon NJ
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta, 600 n m
hrrlVo at oh"rieston' 0pm
leave augusta 10 pm
Arrive at Charleston, 4OOam
Leave Columbia, 600 am
Arrive at Charleston 3IOnm
Leave Columbia, r 40 - -,
Arrive at Charleston, $50 m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, 3.40p
Arrive nt Summcrvllc, k1Gnw
henvesnmmcrville, 7.20 IN
Arrive at Charleston, 35 n m.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Kingsvilic, 2.2Opm
Arrive at Camden, & 90 y m
Leave Camden, 5.1Oa m,
Arrive at Kngsvillc, 71Onm
II. Il. PEAKE. Gon'l Sup't.
mar 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
LATE ARRTVALSi
TOOLS F,

pLOW STEEL, Plantation Hoes, Horse
L Shoe Iron and Pot Ware, large ss-
sortment of Knives and Forks, Trace Chains,
Shovels aad Spades. Also, seed Oats, Dry
Goods, Notions and Servioable Shoep,
THOMPSON &>WOODWARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
Trial of Grant.
RICHMOND, February |

RICHMOND, February l6,
The Grand Jury, to-day, indicted
James Grant for the murder of II.
Rives Pollard. Grants trial has COM
menced. an ,........
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
Price only 1915 per Copy.

Rslyn Send for Circulars and see our terms.
and n full description Of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CAUTlON-Inicrior works Of II similar
character are being circulated. Sec TINT,
the books you buy contain 35 fine cngray-
ings and sell at S2.7o per copy.
fcb l3-2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

Good News! New Goods ! |
W E arc now receiving splendid limo Of
NEW GOODS,
Bleaohed Ilomespuns all gra les,
Brown Homespuns,
Drills and
Osnaburgs.
" Spring Calicoes. new and
~ Beautiful styles,
Feather and
Nluttras Ticking,
Yankee Notions,
Every description.
ALSO,
Goat, Kid and Morocco Shoes, N. c..
mado and warranted good.
We will continue to sci! all
WINTER GOODS
at cost. Call on
LADD, BROS s co.
KEROSENE OIL.
Drugs and Medicines, general assort-
ment, by
LADD BROS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
New York Market,

New York Market.
New YonK, Feb. 30, P. NJ.
Cotton closed firmer and in fair de-
mand, with sales of 1900 bales, at
20. Gold 335.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24
Market, Charleston

Market. Charleston
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20.
Cotton quiet and easier with sales
of 800 bales-mid.dlings 274a278 ;
receipts 759.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

One hundred and sixteen newspapers
have one side printed at at the Office oi
the Milwaukee Wisconsiin. The most
OF these journals arc published IN Wis
consin, Minnesota and Illinois, but In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky
and even Maryland, West Virginia and
New York are represented in the list
The aggregate circulation of the whole
is 98,500.
Certain branches Of the spring trade
in New York opened on the lst. 9th.
ers will not begin before the middle OF
the month, and others still later
The New York Herald says: "The
prospect of good trade is eminently
eneouraging-has not been better, in
fact, for years."
A man in New Hampshire with an
eye to economy managed to let his
wife catch him in the act Of kissing
the servant girl. Result: one servant
less about the house and saving
5000 year.
Some one placed harmless Eng
lish signal torpedo on the track of Q
horse railroad in San Francisco, and
tho result was first class "infernal
machine" sensation which has run
through all the papers.
The New York Tribune says: "The
negroes Of South Carolina are sadly per-
picked about State and county taxes.
They cannot understand how a sheriff
elected by themselves should turr
around and ask them for taxes
A Cincinnati genius advertises fol
a situation, saying that "work is moi
so much an object as good wages
He ought to have place on the po
lice forco.
Five Tennessee papers have already
hoisled the name OF Andrew johnson a
the Democratic candidate for Governo
OF Tennessee at tho August election.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-24

News Items.

KEY WEST, February 20.
The Persian iron-clads have arriv-
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30
FAMILY & RESTAURANT STOVE

~ Prompt attention to business, moderate prices
competent workmen, and a determination tc
please, may At all times be expected by those who
Aug, 2s-y
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30

twenty years, he being about twenty years
of age when the sentence which condem-
ned him to such a dreadful punishment
was passed. 1t is dffieult to conceive
what the feeling must have been with
which he returned, as soon as emancipa-
ted from the shackles which had enthralled
him for century, to breathe once more
the cherished air of the place of his In
fancy. Bourg, in the department of Ain,
was his native home but time had SO
changed the aspect of the whole place that
he recognized it only by the church Of
Bion, which was the only thing that had
undergone no alteration. He had tri-
umphed over laws, bondage, man, time,
everything. Not a relation had he left,
not a single being could he hail in ac-
quaintance, yet he was not without cx-
percncing the homage and respect tho
French pay to old age. For himself, he
had forgotten everything connected with
his early youth even all recollection Of
the crime for which he had suffered was
lost; or, if at all remembered, it was a
dreary vision confounded with thousand
other dreary visions Of days gone BY.
His family and connections for several
generations all dead, himself living
proof of the clemency of heaven and tho
severity of man, regretting, perhaps, the
very irons which had been familiar to him,
and half wishing himself again among
the wretched and suffering beings with
whom his fate had been SO long associated.
Well might he be called tho patriarch Of
burglars. -fa-H
Upon the opening of the new bridge of
Staines, April, 1882, by King William
". and Queen Adelaide, the attention Of
large body of the people assembled to
witness the scene was attracted by the ap-
pearance of two men of unequal size, who
were making way through the crowd to-
wards the presence of their Majesties.
These apparent intruders were Colonel
Wood, of Littleton, and William Goring.
tailor, of Chertsey. The little tailor of
five fcet-four was speedily introduced to
the King by the tall Colonel of fve-feet=
eleven, as a worthy subject, who wished
to speak with his Majesty. The King
bent an ear to the diminutive tailor, and
requested to know his wishes. g May it
please your Majesty" said the tailor, ~
am William Goring, tailor, Of Chertsey.
and | am one hundred years old this day!
have this morning walked all the way
from my native town that may have the
honor of shaking hands with your Ma
jesty! {" Certainly, certainly" replied
the King; =" am glad to see you, Mr.,
Goring, and must congratulate the frater-
nifty to which you belong on having such
patriarch among them" The King and
Queen smiled benignantly upon the aged
tailor, and shook hands heartily with him.
Goring was then in full possession of his.
faculties, He was born April %, 1882,
and died January 81, 1886; consequently
at the time of his death he was in his one
hundred and fourth year. Over his grave
in Chertsey churchyard may be read tho
following text from Genesis XIV, s.: "He
died in a good old age, an old man, and
full of years .
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30
M NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER so 1862

war about to finish yer so fetchin' him a
lug wi piece O stunsailyard, wot car
ried along fur a walkin' stick, we tied him
wi hammock lashin', and brought you
an him down bit the road, and findin'
this ere hut, We busted the door in, on
here we are"
1--WE wouldn't lave yer, Cap'n," con-
tinued the sailor, 'fearin' he might git
loose, an about two hours ago those So
gers cum an put them darbes on, so you
see, chorused his companions, 1--WE be in
blasted fix"
We were all brought to Mantanzas, six
miles distant, prisoners when, having
explained matters to the officials satisfac-
ton, we were complimentcd for our pluck
and l was sent to my lodgings, at the
city's expense, where | found my wife,
who, few hours before, was given up as
hopeless, and in the very jaws of death
now able to sit up.
Having, a short time previous, been
told of my adventure, she became sudden
ly better, the excitement having complete
ly broken the fever. which, otherwise,
would certainly have proved fatal. In a
few days she was quite recovered, and
never ceases now to attribute her miracu-
lous preservation to the pounding l got
from the brigands.
The bodies of the robbers were brought
to town and identified as being, when liv-
ing, the most relentless and cruel MUIR
derers.
received the reward, which | was hap
py to share with my prcscrvers, who, with
two hundred and fifty each in their pockets,
sailed for home in the next steamer.
In the ruffian with whom l had the
death struggle, who was the cause of all
the trouble, and who was garroted soon
after, [ easily recognized the pious man,
who so fervently prayed to the virgin fol
my protection at the village on the eve Of
my first adventure in the tropics
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30

The year grows splendid On the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light,
Dying by slow degrees into the deep,
Delicious night.
The final triumph of the perfect year,
Rises the wood magnificent array
Beyond, the purple mountain heights appear,
And slope away.
The elm with musical, slow motion laves
His long, 1.-THE branches in the tender air,
While from his top the Virgins Bower waves
Her scarlet hair,
Where spring first hid her violes meath the fern
Where summers fingers ope'd, fold after fold,
The odorous, wild red roses heart-now burn
The leaves of gold.
Now Nature pours her last and noblest wine
Like some bacchant, beside the singing streams,
Recines the enchanted Day, wrapt in Divine,
Impassoned dreams.
The lofticst hill, the liveliest Towering herb,
The fairest fruit of season and of cline,
All wear alike the mood of the superb
Autumnal time.
But where the painted leaves are falling fast
Among the wales, beyond the fartherest hill
There sits shadow, dim and sad, and vast
And fingers still.
ana sun we near q voice among the hills,
voice that mourns among the haunted woods
And with the mystery Of its sorrow fills
The solitudes.
For while gay Autumn glds the fruit and leaf
And doth her fairest garments wear
Lo Time forever in his mighty sheaf
Binds mp the year
The mighty sheaf which never is unbound
The Reaper whom Onr souls beseech in vain
The loved lost year that never may be found
Or loved again.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30

TINCTURE FOR THE BREATM.-For the
benefit of those who wish fragrant breath,
we give the following as one of the very
best receipts for a highly scented tincture
to perfume the breath that has ever been
discovered; Take either white wine,
such as sherry, or any alcoholic spirit, a
quarter of pint, broken cloves and grated
nutmegs, of each one drachm-one-eighth
of an ounce cinnamon, a quarter of an
ounce; caraway seeds, bruised, quarter
of an ounce; place all these dry .snbstan-
ces into the wine or spirit, in half-pint
bottle, then let them stand together for
several days, agitating them every night
and morning, TO accelerate tincturation,
for at least week; then strain off the
tincture through linen to get it bright;
then add about ten drops of otto of laven-
der, and, if you car afford it, five orNtcn
drops of otto of rose also Although the
receipt is complete without it, yet the latter
substance greatly improves the formula.
4 lew drops of this tincture put on lump
of sugar and masticated, will scent the
breath. 1t may also be used with advan-
tage on the tooth brush in lieu of tooth
powder, or, mixed with water, it can be
used as a gargle. Either way will pro.
cure breath of roses.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-30

"Chillicothe Row" is new Western
dish, whereof the ingredients are one
prairie chicken boiled on toast, two dozen
fried oysters, seventeen gizzards, and as
many li#ers stcwed with tomatoes, two
pounds of beefsteak and quart Of coffee,
stirred up and moistened with hot apple
toddy. ....