davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

The Radical State Government Or
"the debasing negro rule" cannot
then claim the credit Of one dollar Of
tho millions Of money which our peo.
pie have realiaed from their crops
Ou tho contrary, this Radical govern
ment has stood, and still stands, like
wall across our path. 1t is easier
to make money than to keep it, and
this Ii the experience of South Caro-
lima. What security have We that We
shall be able TO retain that we do
make? The Governor of the State
has no interest in common with ours
The Legislature is composed uaostly of
negroes who have even less property
than sense. The laws are SO iunlbled
up that neither gods nor men can un-
derstand them. The courts, with their
negro juries, give no man confidence
that justice will be done. Twelve
hundred thousand dollars in State
taxes is taken from us this year, in
addition to city and county taxes. An
hundred new schemes for plundering
the people are afoot and will soon see
daylight. The State and county off,
GERS, with a few exceptions, are igno-
norant and irresponsible, if not dis
honest and depraved. Where, then,
is our security from ruinous taxation ?
Where is the blessing of this "debas-
ing negro rule 7" We have drawn
the wagon out of tho slough, but the
mud Of Radicalism still clogs the
wheels. All that we have done has
been done in the face of obstacles
unnumbered, and VIC say in earmsa.,
what the New York Commercial ~.
yertiser says in bitter jest eff the
Palmetto State is able to accomplish
such wonders under negro rule, what
prosperous future awaits her under
a, white mans government -
Charleston News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The S. O. Central Railroad.

IH7 D' U UBDtTaI KalIrOad,
The Lancaster Ledger says, "the
friends Of the South Carolina Central
Railroad will bear in mind, that the
read when constructed from Gourdin's
depot on the Northeastern Road,
through Williamsburg, Clarendon,
Sumter, Kershaw, Lane ster and
Mecklenburg Counties to Charlotte
will afford route from Charlotte tc
Charleston shorter than any othe,
road by sixty-five miles. This will
undoubtedly. be the very best payint
road in the State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Land Commission.

.
Land can bo rcnted or owned by ne
groes to advantage, only by moans of
steady labor and tho wealth and inde-
pendonce that steady labor will bring.
This is o stern truth. The land com.
mission holds out delusive hope that
TINS sober truth can be disregardcd,
and will prove q swindlo and disap.
pointment to them. Wo warn them
to believe no man, white or black, who
encourages them to hopo that any gov
ernment on the face of tho earth can
possibly upset the truth wo have stat
Cd. They are being gulled and do.
eived, justo as they were by tho "for.
ty acres md mulc," in order to be
led to cast their votes SO that o few
politicians may mako money. It is a
vile and selfishgame of fraud, yillainy
and deception. AA aat
To tho whites who do not under.
stand this subject, wo calmly say, it
will simply render your negroo hire.
iings for awhile less efficient and moro
suilen and discentented, and you must
take measuros for far greater self-roli.
ance than heretofore, Il is impossi.
bio to check the vindictive folly. Of
tho leaders OF the radical party. Tho
speech en- Of ~ the vile .incendiary Scott, ID
||celembia, last week, clearly proves
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

THE TAX QuEsTroN.-The Barn
we'll Journal, q capital paper publish
ed at Blackville, thinks that taxation
will be the absorbing question. 1t
says:
a majority Of the last Legislature
had no interest in the lands of thG;*
State: They could easily pass a tax
bill, for, however oppressive it's provi-
a!cns, they veil know that it would
not materially concern tbem, as they
had but little to tax. Now, the peo.
pie will see to it, that, at the next
election, another set of legislators
shall be chosen, composed Of merci-
ful and reasonable men. This will be
the great question in the next cleo.
ton, and the candidate who pledges
himself to labor for AZ abatement Of
taxes will surely be elected.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Moro New Cotton.

Moro New Cotton.
Two bales of new Cotton wcrc sold
in town yesterday, by Mr.. John
Simonton, to Mr.. J. II. Cathcart, at
80 cents. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The XIX Century.

The XIX Century.
Read the Xix Century, a new
Southern Monthly Magazine, publish.
cd in Charleston. Price $3.50 per
year. Copies for sale at this office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
A Handsome Iniuoement.

Every person who sends $3.50 to
the "XlX Century Publication Co.
at Charleston, s. c., receives that su-
perb Magazine for ono year, and a
copy Of either of the Waverly Novels
Or the works of Charles Dickens that
may be designated. Specimen num-
Der with premium list 35 cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

capital and enterprise will find instru-
to execute their bidding.
Look at this, gentle IN en-, and do not
reject it, simply because it surprises
you.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Meeting Monday.

The Meeting Monday.
Do not forget that Monday is the
regular monthly meeting of the Agri.
cultural Society. Let all the rmem-
bers be present.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

Immigration,
We call attontion to tho witty anG
pointed presentation Of ono argument
upon Immigration to bo found in an
othor column.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Brunswick Seaport Appeal.

In another column will be found
the advertisement of the above live
paper. Tho editor and proprietor,
Mr. Thos. +. Smith, it will bc rem en-
berod, is native Of Fairfield.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
The Poor Mans Dollar.

The Poor Mans Dollar.
The poor mans dollar gained by
honest work, is as good for all purpos.
es, as anybody's dollar, if not more so
Negroes should remember this, when
dclusivc hopes are hold out to them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Into Line md at Work Again,

Our readers will observe that With
to.day's issue we return to work more
congenial to our nature than wrunp.
Ing how best to weaken the radical.
and add numbers to the anti.radical
party, confident, however, that events
will justify tho anti-radioal conrse
and party name we have recommend.
ed, and its immediate, rather than its
future adoption. Having failed how.
evcr' to spribga a mino at present un.
der tho onemys most powerful strong.
mold because Of an ill-judged fire in
our rear we fall back into line, and
are quietly, at work again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
A Disastrous Experiment.

But for tho way in which it practi.
oally works, that is, but for its banc-
ful influence in exciting false hopes
and producing sullcn discomfort
"m""s th" ""srooa, III" land eomm,;D-
sion would DO regarded by ourselves,
and by many others who look below
tho surface, rs an extremely interest
ing, instead of q very unfortunate and
disastrous experiment. It is an at
tempt, OH The part Of the State to in
crease, by loan of its credit, tho
number of small and independent
landholdcrs out Of its owns citizens,
upon the samo plan that has been
universally recommended for the pur-
pose of encouraging whito immigra-
tion, by various meetings throughout
tho South. In dcnouncing it, we
mean only to donounco tho practical
effects of it as an experiment at pres.
ene ill.indccd and suicidal, not tho os-
tcnsible purpose of it, whi.h is good
enough, but nota proper business for
government to undertake. It is, in
other words, mere job. State
money may, indeed, establish sue
ccssful tannory; but is tanning tho
business Of the State 1t may estab-
lish, at great cost, both directly and
indirectly, fow successful farms ;
but is farming tho business of tho
State. We confess ,Qe svould rather
see the credit IF the State lent for the en-
couragement Of manufactures, if VIC
must have jobs. They would bo a
species Of Industrious schools, much
moro needed than small and ill-culti.
waited farms Of improvident negroes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Computing Interest.

Computing Interest. ,,y.,.5
A simple mode Of computing inter-
est is as follows:
"Multiply any givonnpmber Of dol
lars by slie number Of days Of interest
required, separate the rishsshasd fg.
ure, and divide by six the result is
the true interest for such number Of
days at siS per cent. The rule is so
simple and so true, according to all
business usage, that every banker,
broker, merchant, and clerk sl,onll
post it up for reference and use. BY
no arithmetical process can SO dcsira-
bic information TO obtained with SO
few figures. ."--Erchangc.
Or multiply by one.sixth of the
number of days. The interest on
$1,000 for thirty days would thus be
found by simply multiplying by 6wiv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
70 OR spbsofibors.

70 OR Subscribers.
Cotton is, finding its, way into on,
markell AS o necessary consequ quenoe,
money must be finding It's way into
the pooketsof The planters. Quite 4
number 4gsof accounts upon our
, books ',ss.i tor subscriptions, JOB work and
sadyertiissee4nesnts ise4 :still rsmain. ,uupnaiaI
y y not our patrons come forward,
and by settling these small ola;ms'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

make the Proprietors' heart leap with
gladness a? "Hear US for our cause,
cancel your indebtedness to US, that
your conscience may approve, tho
wife of your bosom smile and your
children revere your momory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

mo freedmen are virtually pay lug
no taxes at all There are four thou.
sand and five hundred negro voters in
Edgeteld. and tits rxcccdinsly aonh.
ini whstbsr they will pay Gye hundred
dollars poll tax. And set these ne-
gr@es elect twY whites and five ne
gfocS 70 represent this county ia the
Legislature. Opc cf those whites
has been living all this year in Allan
Va, Ca He was living there at the
seSsio" Of the Legislature, in Dccorn-
Der last, bns nevertheless, ne took his
seat, spd will, doubtless, take it again
at the next sitting. By the terms of
the constitution his seat is vacant mad
the Speaker should issue his writ for For a
new election. But this, it seems, will
not DO done. .-Edgejield Cor. Charles-
ton Ne,Ds '3' ia aI@f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
! Our Time e-honorsd Prinoinlss.

.sE8,,, YFTfTT ~t'''7i ''0'''0f0U 11HVIP11B' u
sso1Iho advocates Of q now anti-radicol
denarture in State politics are met at
the threshhold by two can't phrases
that aha have not'a particle of intelligi-
tle meaning. They arc first accused
oat desghng, tour Democratic AL.
,1mnce,h ts'oaghit is evident thatf if
they gain the State, they may yoto
*9s 2iJ9v vsa "a si.aa ta&' 81 % :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Ihe Daily South Carolina Republican.

No O"iiy oouth Uarolina Republican,
las been coming rather irregularly
TO TINS office, which we regret, for it
furnishes US with tho radical view Of
state politics., and is thus a valuable
ASSISTANT to us in&judging Of the, drift
ot ot events. l's. Its miscellaneous depart
ment' Is we'll selected and readiblo.
We are indebted to information de.
rived from its columns as that upon
which we found our comments on
!, tho ,o, land commission comments per.
= maps p' not very Pleasing to our our oontom.
porary' but which are unfortunately y
true. II, 81,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

:, hEsuanEcrroN PLAnr.-Rev. J. p.
Boyce, of $Greenville, We learn from
she y Enterprise, recently brought from
view YORK e specimen Of this wonder.
Iul piant.-a native Of California. 1t
may be taken ont Of water, and become
sshhfiyelied q and dry as ,tinder, and kept
80 any length OF time; put It n water
again, and soon it expands and spreads,
ls..n stem f.n, and leaves, (Which resembles the
. ar1ofylt@ r, 'i,n somewhat, assumes 3 green
and living hue, literally sseemipg to
rise from the dead This transiieure-
tion may be Produced over and over
: s@ta a4AA--As.ts. sGG a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08
Ta9oal .Itexsas.

|
New Advertisements. @
Livery and Sale Stable4@A. Il.
Gooding.
Onward and >Upward--Smith; Wat
son \ Co. ..s.,..
Turnip Seedr-Ketchin, MoMaster
& Brice. ,aitA,3stuSSI& sN.
Citations-By w. NJ. Nelson, Pro-
bate Judge.
IT. Extra copies Of the News can
be obtalned at this office, on the days
of publication, nPrioe only five cents
per copy. .''
~o..o~~~~~o~t~---
w. There is great revival in
progress in tho Methodist ohuroh of
Marlboro District,
->>~>~~~~>~(~~oN~.-- ----
% A Trustworthy Land Commits.
sioner-Frugal Toll, f
A Suspicious Land Commissioner
Hon. O. p. Leslie.
" From the number of Tax AS
SCISSORS, COLLECTORS and Insurance
Agents thatsoah be daily seon on our
streets, We presume the fall trade is
rapidly opening.
~~>~~~~~->~~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

y IHE OPEHINa OF THE UAMpAIGN.--
a considerable radical meeting took
place here, on Saturday last, in the
grove OF the male academy. A largo
GroWd fof negroes were present.
nnoge spoke. Realf spoke. Prince
rivers spoke. jackson, white men,
per OF the Legislature from Charles.
ton, spoke, The speakers were loud
and the negroes were loud. We heard
the noise ata distance. This NEE ting,
we suppose, in view Of the eleot;t4ESn
the fall Of 1870, may be called Il o
opening OF the campaign. .--Edgefcld
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

: =, The latest natural, curiosity is a
Dog which he's q whistle growing at The
end Of bic tail. : Hc ealIf liin1seif 40
'"gfub" time ssTss NF~ s''I HT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

K. The TENNESSEE ELEoTIoN-CoL
STOKES BECOMING REAsoNABLE.--It
is understood that on the advice Of
several Republicans with whom he
has consulted Colonel Stokes has aban-
doned his intention of asking the
President to convene Congress In ex.
tra session next month. When Stokes
revealed his proposition to his party
brethren, who are less excited than
himself on the subject of the Tennes
see election, they dissuaded him from
it, giving it as their opinion that the
President would not listen to It. He
Will, now content himself with GETTING
the Federal ofioe-holders in Tepnea.
see who voted for Senter removed
and In this he will probably be s,,o.
cessful. - Washington letter. ~. y,
Herald. ~ ,;y.,''' -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-08

The election Of Grant made Cor grcs
S'onal reconstruction "an accomplished
fact" in South Carolina. Hence, we
must now remove the question Of suf.
irage from the present. politics Of the
State. and make The fight with radical.
ism upon more favorable grounds.
Those grounds will be found abundant
even after the elimination Of tile suf,
frage question. Pentr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
COURT CALENpARs-Tns DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT
CicrIr-PAtr h-Ncs 1859 zoos 2n7. pol 1871 1929
81 NJ 4s7 10 s. 1874 gl3 1871 1891 lll5 PART
H-Nas l2 1884 1863 ls40 1916. 1924 1874 1896,
"a 1850 20, 1872, lt78. 1880, 1888, 4.8.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL JFRM.-kO5. 10, 2)l,
~ pa 200 lG7 2a8 21J 23 22 23 2 235 2S5,
~ 27s 2g 29c. lO7, 1919 28 pol 992. 23, 20. POS .
SUPREME -CHAMBEKS.-NUS. 100, lJ@, lUI,
leo 49, lG7 l63 o. 10 ia, 1870 1885, 25 2Z 70 20
~ GS 2sh. PSI. 2t3. 2J2 251, 3l5. Jos
SUPERIOR COURT THML TERM PART Nos.
sss 755 ll77 ll47. 1889 GlGI MS 1853 HOY ii
uNos 1888 25J 1916. 1900 1872 1910 3d. IVA l'zI
IL. 1850. 1882, lJ4, 1886. 1870. - o--o
MARINE COURT-TMM TEKM-PART Nos. 500,
:ss.4 aii8 li t23 l7 42q 4t 4O4i 4O45, 4i6,
s41 INos 1903 1913 $780, 1888 1855 4J'9 $500 fO' 4O'o
HbI. 46y. 4N3 Avn. 4C1l, 4I7t. -
SUPREME COuRT-CIRCUT-KGNGs CO.-NOs. A.
no. 10 lO III, H. 49, ia, e. S,35 40, CO. o. 80 80
lol rs llf 49,
BRoORLYN CITY COURT-Trial of Equity cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

All who have real estate for sale or TO let,
and those desiring purchase rent such property
will find il TO their interest eyertse in The TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
paper and in addition to this advantage TIE TRIBUNE
will be found not only New York and all It's cities and
villages but in every state and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear to the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE D@y'
Semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business professions consequent, advertisements in each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention 30 reports Of sales of real estate both in city
and country adding greatly to the value OF its col
uns as an advertising medium. The charges for adver-
sug arc as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50 per line: SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line. About words Of
orr wide columns average line Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yoRK. Saturday, Oct. %, 1909.

NEw-NORK SATURDAY OC'' -, Ioo''
Next week will be the last OF the season for
sales Of Suburban Property the premises in the open
air. Ii is already growing little 700 cold ana breezy Tor
them lis much 10 be regretted, but the regular pro
ceion OF the seasons cannot be interrupted Sales are
advertised for Monday Tuesday Wednesday, and thurs
dav OF the ensuing week, as lo!ioWs;
NoNDAy-Rv johnson d Miller go building lots at
Uome.Irad Station ON the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey mo roper.y formerly owned by Judge StuIgos,
and ,dioiti1g the residence of Gov. Wright.
TrFSpAYBy McckeT Wood. G. Haisey, auctioneer, 200
lots an Linden Station, n. j. The OF the property
NAYS the fees the lots sOd CntCrtans the
purchasers al Indcn Hotel and returns TO each pur-
sale II the dag should be stormy the sale will take place
the next fair day On Tuesday Mcssrs A. ID. Melick, 1r
& Bro have "a sale ut MUrristOwD, n j.. Of some large
villa plots Of from Oneourh 60 three acres IN size Tue
property adjpins tie residences 81 the late r. buond
Graves and w. c. Emmett, esq This property has every
natural advantage, and has been finely improved -, .
NEDNESDA T.By Johnson * Miller, at Cfesskl, on lIiS
Northern a. j. Railroad, go ots, within hye minute
walk OF the station On this occasion five spehulu ots
VIII be given free and clear OF all ncumDrances 10 INC
five largest purchasers -,
THURsDAY-By A. D. Meick. jr., ~ Bro, the well
known estate of A. T. Pilot, esq, az Orange III CONSISTS
40 acres one mile from North Orange station ana on
the slope OF the Orange Mountain. The property mas
been into villa sites OF from one 70 I'VE acres inc
residence will be sold with II acres Ihe same day, at
Elizabeth Mr. f. H. Kellogg, executor, VIII sell, ram or
shine 100 vacant OF $40 belonging 70 the estate OF
the late Edward Kellogg This is 10 he genuine per
emptOry sale ~ valuable property ana WILL uoupuess
be well attended.
McssrS Mallory & Blackwell have sold Mr. McKenzies
properly eight acres at IaTrytowp, 10 hr Cs ee-
dc of New York City for $4,000; also, portion OF the
Benedict the Messrs smith OF Chicago Tor S4oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

glasses valued at $40 Failing to give bonds IN $1,000 ne
on complaint az Samuel r. Brick OF Stapleton Staten
Island Tor having company with tWc others unkhOwI
Stolen from him on Saturday night on Thrdaye car q
geld watch worth 800 No formal charge was preieTeu
In Court however. and Brady was discharged.
At Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, be-
fore IIstice Mansfield, Richard Garrigan and Francis
Burns both boys Of Is years, charged Win having
ATTEMPTED 10 break into the grocery store OF MOrlsoh
Rrothers No 232 DelauCey-st. late Saturday night
officer Oura Of the Thirteenth Precinct detected the
Juvenile burglars III the act Of boring through mo ck
NV aud with everything ged 10 carry on the pun
der Ia Court the yonus prisoners aced WIN ne utmost
Indifference. pleading guilty, aud amDtOusly declaring
that they intended to blow the safe. after having en-
tered the place and carried of the other articles Both
we're committed for trial IN default Of $1,000 ban each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
6itu 3sal Gstats fer SaIt.

An EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE.-A first
y ross m so.p brown stone rout 81 West FGbftsL west
of b NcEuev f1hed u best manner and furnished
In good STYLE Carpets shed b HYATT furniture bv Phelps Jer %
fixtures, by Haughwout mirrors by Nhtemore &c
Nc price 3 Truan) which includes everything
Yc.r1 family library pures and bedding Possession auy
tine, RASDELL. "a k,ghlh.svc.
nor SALE-HO close an Estate.-The Ex-
eclors o. G. MORTON, deceased otr for SALE, with
Nav 100 The lsr,e corner STORE LOT No. ~
William touth est r. front ~ n by
depth This Of TIE most ebe corners Tor IN
yesimeut. Improvement ana large ent roll in the market
ALSO.
Tie frscas STORE and lot e No Johr.; sboa, 25i5
stories hight Possession May J. Inquire 81 HOMER hOkHAN
No 2 Pur-sL No''l
TOR SALE-Thrce new three-stOry, high
4 s,5ar Ohio front HOUSES ou West Flydnhst Nos 4
38 ard 80: very Asiorv, lhsop 'front.' No
800 West Fyeg htAst r tc, WILDE so favorable terms
Inquire Of WH bEDELL. ya Vest Fh,.eightt't
DOR SALE or to LET-The new and hand
some fost,ry howsoue DWELLING lg Esst FNyouFthsL,
near Fourih.are cheap ether aav Apply on rreni,es
EOR SALE-A FURNISHED br0wn-stone
EugA HOUSE l69EO feet; Tot bali the block,
hfty.gh between seventh and Erlthlcs. The house u
rca end excellent c"nd on: as bac stars
immediate possession Apply to JOSEPH he"Ulhl,
s. Ceiarst
TIOR SALE on MURRAY HILL.-For SALE
PROPERTY IfEage, 5JKluJ iset; hrt-class budllr
price, $1,000; ground iu Zee Apply 20 ,.lrc.,- =, ,r,
OaS) hoN-h MOH'AN. NO Ei'ne'I
HOUSES in NEW-YORK and BROOKLYN
Country Flushing Glen Cove Jamaica North
p Suuhod CITY Bergsu Lafayette, Norrosn &c houses
lots ans wanted So. tac exchange % supply calls.
SIEGEL, BACiE q Co., l1i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
PdSSENGEES ARRIVFD.

FROM SAVANNAT-ln steamship Virgo Oct 23L Thompson
81 r. Gu IS1u T. ". Pray, Miss Ella Kent
Fisher wife and children G. Turner o. T. Cara, H. Pollock AIS
Mar Parser
PiOM COTENHACEN, &c.-In steamship Fulton. Oct &-Conra
Mrs. Sophie Nelson. lrls G. DalSteu
g. Stevenson Iheu Barfeed Louise MERCK Cath Meck l. Me'L
No.deinAr MericE, Mr. Ashwel, Mr.. Bdch, Mr. Wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

Csu> suc ursers arriving port requested
NclOS Associated Press OnlJ %
person, written snthorv Of j. w Siuouiou General
Jo!Ha Commerce Tunes TRIBUNE
Hstd cypress Ereug Post. Commercial idrst'scT Sidd'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
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20 BUSINESS and EXPRESS WAGONS,
~ / TOP WAGON. $40; | LEATHER WAGON SLOW t'V
SLEIGHS of all styles aud shapes l0Oses Of la 81 81
tons BELLS ROBES, LAP ROBES 1900 BLAhhhIs I9 y "
42S SURCINGLES HALrERS. &c, at the ChbAF 81 AM W.
l''s' and O' D'0a'"a!' ''' r''' JANIS JENKINS