The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
New York Market,
LIVERPOOL Market

LONG ISLAND llErRess WITH Her
FArnER's CoAcuMAN..-About six.
months ago John Carson, learning that
MIR. Jackson, Of Glen Cove, needed a
coachman, presented himself at the
gentlemun's door. John was soon
installed. He was greatly liked by
all tho family, but most of all by one
of the daughters, about twenty-five
years of age, who by degrees came to
look upon him with an ardent affeo-
ton. John, on his side, bad fallen
deeply in love with'tho young woman,
and they soon came to secret under
standing, which eliminated on Satur-
day last in their secret marriage in
the Episcopal church of the village.
They returned home and assumed
their daily duties as though nothing
had happened, until Tuesday last,
when they departed with all their
personal property toa some region
where parents cannot annoy them. All
efforts to discover their whereabouts
have 80 far proved futile. Mrs. John
Carson, that is, is said to be an heiress
in her own right, having inherited
large fortune by the death of rich
relative; and, as she is beyond the
ago of parental interference, her
lucky husband may snap his fingers at
the old folks.-Ncv York San, 23d
insfaat.
a LADY GoREn BY A DEER.-The
Savannah News of Monday says: CAT
an early hour yesterday morning, rs a
lady, residing in the Southern part of
of the city, was returning from early
mass at St. Johns (Catholic} Church,
through Liberty street, she was at-
tackled by q deer kept by gentleman
in tho vicinity, and which had, in
some way, got into the street. The
lady WAS Knocked down, her clothes
badly tom, and her face aud head
quite severely scratched and bruised,
u ling being torn from one Of her
eaIs. Deer, while young, ere gentle
and harmless, but, as they grow
strong, they become vindictive and
dangerous, and frequently do much
mischief. Those who keep suoh dan
gerous pets should see that they are
properly secured within the enolos.
ures." &,@ >'.NH ~ 81 "i J,
The SourH AND; C0ohIE gL1boR. -
With cool,e labor southern men hope to
restore their. country to its former pros
perlty, regain their lost supre.fiacy in
cotton, and to raise larger crops than
before. AS to what will become of the
negro, they do not pretend to SLY, the
North having not oulv set the n-grocs
free, bnt, say some Ssouthcrn men, de-
moralized them and destroyed industries
by which they conld have beeh made
useful. The Mobile Register, however,
opposes the importation ofcoolles on the
ground that tliev will not only drive
the negroes Of the country into abiect
pauperisn, but will enter into compet.
tion with all kinds o! white labor, and
take the bread from the mouths Of our
kinsmen and women. 4u.ma
LONG BRANCH. The President was
in bathing this morning, (July 28,)
and was considered one Of tho bost Of
swimmers Of the many that tried the
force Of tho surf. Very likely; for
man to be good swimmer, I under
stand, musS keep his mouth shut and
hold his wind, and the world knows
that Grant does that. The fact of his
success to-day in keeping aaoat long
er md going through tho water faster
than any of those by whomho was sur.
i'rounded}is an important fact. Peo-
pie havejbeen! thinking that he would
be unable to keep his head above wa
tor for the balance Of his torn, but to.
day proves the contrary SO there is
no hopo of Colfax being able to slip
into his shoes by reason Of Grants
resignation.-W. Y. Herald.
China is donsely, aid the South sparse
ly, populated lit is certain that the for
mer, with q comparatively small area,
has fonf hundred and fifty millioninhabi.
Ifanfoh tLnE ~, GAIA oS,,,1