davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-13

together like goats, and as The country
man justly observed, "lhat'S Ee,n a
trouble to more than goats" and if either
of them is endowed with The faculty of
persistent suIkiness, Que shudderS TO think
of the life the other one may be made TO
lead. It might be reasonably urged as a
cause for judicial separation, possibly even
for divorce, since the practice of quietly
pressing the spirit and life out Ola human
being, no matter how many years the
operation spreads over, is not one that
ought to be permitted in a Christian coun-
try. "V@ victiS - the weak 60 to the
wall, and too often the weak are the
pleasautest and most lovabIe Of earth's
creatures.
Sometimes o person is seen to exhibit
something which resembles and vet is not
suIks. 1t is q silent moodiness of manner
arising from Il sense Of failure, morrifca-
ton, or secret discouragemeut and yrXa-
ton which he cannot get over all at once.
1t is often seen in youth, but in reality
the man is struggling with his inirmity,
and a kind word or IA friendly overture
will almost always float him over the diff
fculty. But genuine suIkinesS is esseUti-
ally premeditated and Of aforelhoughr it
is also vindictive, sometimes even maIlg-
nant, In It's nature, and If much INDUCED
in causes the manners to become hdbilutIIy
moroSe, and the face and person acquire
a heavy sodden appearance as OF a sub
stance too long stepped In uuwhoIrSnme
juices. Dragging the feet along the floor
and slamming the doors of the house for
weeks and months together are vuI gar
and ignoble but neither nor
inexpensive modes Of suIkung. We all
know of other ways more refined but not
less disagreeable, and remember them too
well. The fashion in which the very
few words which custom and convenience
render absolutely necessary are dropped
from the lips as if they were so many lea
den bullets the steadtaSt surprised stare
that you or any one else should venture
to ask such questions as shall require re-
ply of any kind, the pertinaciouS GOODNESS,
the carefully averted glance, the steady
gloom, the hand withheld, the smile I'M
returned, and the hardly muttered ac-
acknowledgement of the morning or even
ing salutatIon-who that has witnessed
or endured these amenities can forget the
effect of them2 In fact, the severity Of
the pressure which a really able, discri-
minating, and obstinate suIker can bring
10 bear on others for an indefinite space
of time amount to a tyranny, dumb in
deed, but sufficiently unholy of its kind
neither soft coazing nor urgent cursing
can affect it, and, though to yield is hu-
initiating, it is well nigh hopeless to re-
rist If.
, 1869-08-13

they believed their dead entered at once
on Il new life without any intermediate
sleep or purgaloriaI probation. | inter
pref the ElruScan in his tomb to mean
that he stu regarded himself in all res
poets as his old indenticaI earthly self
called to a new part in lite, bul retaining
every original characteristic and expert
ence, and holding that future changes
in him must be the result Of processes of
growth and development in accordance
with laws analogous TO those that rcgu-
lated the formation of his personality on
earth. Meantime he remains himself and
none other, at our gracious service, if |
read the lesson in stone Alright. It seems
to me that the pagan Etruscan< %recognis-
ed this vital princ'pIe OF creation more
decidedly, or at all events more PRACTICAL
w, than we Christians do. They may
have sensual zed their faith in immortality
overmuch 10y their funeral fraSlS, games,
and music, or other exhibitions of their
enjoyment Of the good things of life, with
the evident expectation of something
corresponding to these pleasures and no.
hours hereafter. But, rs the moral qua
lities Of The departed were made the test
of his spiritual condition, the lesson was
a s|aIulary and hopeful one. The base
of the chief monument Of the VoIunnl is,
to my apprehension, as completely a
SpirituaIiz ID motive in art Of this sort as
exists, uniting cOn>unmate simplicity Of
treatment to a suhIimlly Of character, eX-
celled only In his respect by BIake's
design of Deaths door, which is the
highest conception in the most chaste
and suggestive form that the Christian
mind has yet achieved to embody its idea
of eternal life. The figures do not so
much Express The new birth as The mys-
teries attending it. On each side OF the
door, which represents the passage from
the tomb to the life beyond, sits a colossal,
winged female figure, in whom the nobl-
lily of both sexes is tremendously united,
devoid of any sexual feeling proper, chas-
tely draped, wearing sandals, a burning
torch uplifted in one hand, the other
slightly turned towards the door, and
with an expression that seems to penetrate
the secrets of eternity. [ say colossal
figures, though in reality they are very
small, but so grand is their treatment that
nothing actually colossal as to size excels
the impression they make of supernal
force and functions. They are in a sitting
attitude, with the feet drawn up and eros
sed; but the artist has succeeded in Civ
ing them a seIf-supporting look, and also
of taking away from the spectator the
feeling that they could need any material
support. AS they will they are in rest
or motion. This is a real sublimity Of
art. because it diverts the mind from
thought Of material laws to sole cogniz-
ance of its Hottest spiritual functions.
In this subtle superiority of spirit over
, 1869-08-13

THE ETRUsCANS.-This characteristic
vitality Of the Etruscan efigies is worthy
of observation in two respects. First, it
displays the skill Of their artists in render7
ing individual Understanding their fl
CURES natural without diminishing aught
Of the solemnity of their purpose. They
are the veritable persons they represent,
receiving US moderns with the same po-
lite dignity which would have distinguish
ed them had our call been two thousand
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

&arl be.-Der entbuQun96rctz
@en uSddfiden 3te," 1T fclsenoc wi6z
ti9e Gntbuuuns, uno 5mar pom Norpen
Der, su9efommen. Gie aebt rabtn, boB
5rriiAen &orlsrube uno Berlin Der 1hpn
lan9e prpjeftirtr Ylan fet9eite(t murpe,
raS GllaB nit Saren gu Y%ereini9en unp
ro6 0rcbbersc9tbum Bopen su einsm
&3nt9retde gu erbeben. Die uGdbiilhe
3eitun9" BAT aud wirtli6, rpie fe >peiter
bemerft ni9t has @erin9ite ba9e9cn einz
suwencen, nur tebinAt fie id aug, urof
raS Gllab uno 0eutiGz 2ptbtin9en ni9t
lomobl eine preubtide YroYins DER etne
preuBiihe Gecunrc0enitur mIrren 1pn=
bern Elm outome6 Wlteo peS oroeen ceutz
iden in Tretbeit eeeini9ten G5eiommtYaz
terlance6."
Die Don eint9e 8ldttern> GUT Bearuin
buno elmer &laae iber Sunebmente vBpz
rullificiruns" BarenS bsnubte Mittbeiz
lung, caB nunmebr oub unlere geneor<
merle tatt Ter bisberi9en 5wedmdBiaen
unr fleiplamen &opfbepedunA preu6ii1e
5elms erbolten> 1T irrt9 unp cine orae
@erme6leluno nit Ter einen 8eitanctbeil
Der Nrmee bilrenten Gelo : @enoormerie
Der bopiI6en Dipiiion> welde auerpinsa
zen 5elm erbdlt> uno Uberoiee YcrltarfI
miro. Da5 Dem @iderbeitsoienlte I'M
2ano bienence OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bebdlt
feline bisberise Gquipiruns. Mu@ aua
elmer an9etliden lleberidreitun9 bea
Mtl%ttdrbur9etS miro tereit6 Capital Sc
mabt: Dem @ernebmen mad 1T eint
ueberi9reitun9 oiele8 Buceets int San:
jin nidt gu beioreen. .@ ...I
Die vBao. 2anrssei1une" ma9t tas
raul aufmertlam, rab neraeGen porren
fet, urter Zen 1fentli6en Bldttern bia
jesterrabntenG urla9en cen nad1eneano
tag baS GMili~drfrafseleb o%ui3ufabr,en
8cfanntlia murce Elm ioldes furs mad
Sdlue Der !rbten Sel1ion BON Ser Reoie,
l11uirlaa lnioe'tdt, 1pprsNeHder Gdablpm in Ser.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13
81. Yaul unb MinneappltS.

~..@ ~ Wtnp1a unb St. peter. -.
gtrldst Wtnuna 1900 g~urunttaes uno ~s.rbtnbet mil ben
3a8en ber Milwautse unb 81. paul Balm. Hr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13
Summit NurGerlte5,,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA.
5000

=, epfeJbGume ~secienst fir bas Elhna sru Wirneipta,
Se0ebenS aus IranSeenbant, 9sSlup unp Spu'arb Grab unb
Dudeb Of Oluenbars. Gbenfaas eine eroae ausuabl @ein~
reben, re Gpnrpro, 3artirrO prpltfc. Delaware, Spes Sseo~
limo. Gl,ntpn, gBbite 8tna &C., &c. S5pbannis, unb ct del
beeren Strauds. Musbausgnbe 3ierratt-S taueen. 8aume
rrb Sln1nererure !e. f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

,tI7bao1 d 3Il E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

&1ln. Die go. IL her 81lnil9en
Gunfen, zines iii jlnAitsr 3eit Icbr be>
liebt 9emprrelen Wtbtlattes, 1T, tpie
flrslid 9cmelpet epnfscirt worcen. Del
pai1u6> meldyer rie Beldlognabn1e berz
betfl6Ete> TT %fcl9enoer: uNuf ben Gpait
pes @rofen 8tsmard gum 3eesrungan<
tritt Grants ipu Der neue prdioent Der
Gereini0ten Staaten 0eantmprtet BADEN :
- Greuen5! Gie boten Sbre 6ympa<
tbteer fir mi1 ous9eiproden 11nc Der:
Yor9ebobtn, ME gut mir barmoniren. Mlz
lercinS6: 8eire @ie9er, 8eipe sldn;enoe
grfol9e, 8etre bic erite1 Beanten tbres
Staates. Der gauge llnterlbiep betebt
in IN lerem @yfemen, Sd ma9te aus
meinen Solcaten Dlr9er - sic u,19ez
fsb,t; iG psrrinssrs bic S1ulcsn -5ie
umsefebrt i'd lafe ale @elsbe oewinenz
bait au6flbren, aud penn ie meme 3uz
filnmun9 ntbt boben -Sie umesfeb4t
i@ bin Dem @eleBe untertbar, sic pbsr<
than ! - Ber;eiben Sie ben MuSnrnd,
Der mobl nt6t gut oeutl9 1T -yieuei9t
fam i'd ipdter einual ouf gut osutl9 nit
Sbnen reben." r,. $3.50. '...1* #"
ManG Die bier itattaefunee=
ne @pnferens beutider GilenbebnzD elez
airter bebuf5 6etiteuun9 zines CONNER
fabrplane6 bat cine meitere 8erbinpun9
smil9en @ien uno &5ln, 3pii6en Traufz
furt, 5eioelbers, 2eipSi9 iber 8ir3burg
uno EamberA ip mic ptsGinfIbruns bon
E~a9esSlsen spiiden BpBen unb Mlnz
den ure umsefebrt, fsrner zines speiten
Gilsu9eS swilaen pariS unD Dten be-
ldlphen. 95s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13
.D7rudarbslten ieber Nfl,

.t4l asF3 f3l3 NIs1Gt3s q tEaEay az
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13
Emmert Il GSbmet3er,

eagle 5trabe. ct. paul, tebt Rem seebrtea gu.
bittuns ~isssraeit 81 DienRen NIT auss eastdSnst2 II
&assrbtsr nens bsi}cn Webrau, fiji: iesen Bebar
anb sum stai9aen prstle, uno eunpfstit t;ernei
H' H''"'s1t E"1r,E'.. -, ~. So III, ~ -. /.
s #|Hs +
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Tho South.

From his winter retreat at Aiken,
$. O., Mr., Thurlow Weod inditos let
tors to his friends North, from one of
which tho following extract ha 'bocn
taken dH|ni 5 ta 7#1H'd"
elf tho Northorn people knew how
ohoap and fertile these lands are, and
how desirable and pleasant resi-
donco in this climate cano 'be madc,
thoro would bo q stampede, not, of
'earpet-baggcrs' merely but of porma-
nent residents from the North. Nor
need any bo restrained by m appro-
hension that they would DO regarded
MS lntruders. The war, doubtless, has
left its wounds deep and painful
wounds-but thoy arc healing, and
ere long little but the scars will re-
main. Thoro is widespread desti.
tntlon; but the people bear their los
ses with fortitudo equal to the cour-
age which lod thom to hazard all in =
struggle which resulted disastrously.
IN n tho six weeks that wo have passed
IN South Carolina, we have neither
seen or heard anything that led US to
doubt that intelligent Northern peo.
pc with sense Of what is due t, OH.
oFs' ' as i. we'll as as to themselves, can read- d.
lIH cultivate agreeable business and
social relationswith the samo class Of
citizens ia South Carolina and Geori.
gia." ef&d hAp" oas 91hF5 fHi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Local Items.
New Advertisement 8.


We call attention to Mr.. Alexander
Smythe's advertisement in this mornings
issue. This gentleman is a first. ella IS
business man and keeps on hand as Cine
a stock as can be found in the State.
1t will be seen that the muses. have
come among us, for "Another Turn
at the MILL" indicating, that prose is
turning to poetry, to which if citizens
listen, their heads and perhaps their
- hearts, or at least the region be.
low them will be turned.
Cannot some Of Messrs. Ollever &
Cos, friends supply them with Butte,
and Eggs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Farmers, Read.

Farmers, Read.
The March number of the Carolina
Farmer is gem of typographical
beauty, and is filed With an unusually
large number of seasonable md inter.
sting articles. We arc glad to see that
North Carolina can afford suoh q
splendid contribution to the agricul.
tural literature of the day. Every
farmer in the South should subscribe
to some good agricultural publication
and we know of mono better adapted
to their wants than the Carolina
Farmer. Price $500 per year. Ad.
dress, VIM. II. Bernard, Wilmington
N. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
WINNSBORO, s. G.
Wednesday Morning, March II, 1862.
Desportes, Williams e. Co., Props
The Jews and Grant.


The Jews and Grant.
General Grants notorious order eS-
polling the } ews from within his.
lines, of.itself would Indicate that he
is no high timed gentleman, but, OH tho
contrary, a man destitute. .ef Aberality
Of sentiment and generosity Of, feeling.
How much more to be commended, in
numerous instances, is their conduct, 10
magnanimously voting for him for
President, deludcd by tho crafty
Dummy into the belief, that he was,
not simply tho candidate of party,
bnt the advocate of peace
We are sometimes much entertain
cd and amused by tho bitterness of
prejudice against the Jews, for their
adherence to religion of their Fathers,
the belief in the one true God, OK
pressed in vituperative language BY
men, who never honor their Creator in
word or deod, or who hold, with re-
lcntlcss bigotry, some abomipablc per-
version of Christianity, far moro GER
tain to corrupt society and destroy
the soul, than the simple faith Of Is
racl, For the truth is, The Jc,uiA re
Hgion, rightly understood, Is the Chris.
tim rcligion; andth Christiun religion
as the religion c/thc Jc,cs. 1t is the
religion Of the one truo God rccoacil
ing his crring creatures to himself.
Perhaps it is because the Jows have
ever been courteous and kind in their
conduct to ourselves, but wo sincerely
rejoiccd to see, the other day, that one
Of the Senior Wranglcrs at Cambridge
University, England, was Jow for
tho fact Of his admission ind success
botokons progress. Tho most bril-.
liant of English novelists, DIsracli'
is jew. Perhaps somo Christians
are ignorant Of the fact, that Mean
dor, the Church Historian, scholar
second to none, and most lovely
character, was a jew Smattcrors in
science may not be aware that Her
nchcl was jew. Would-bc infdcls
perhaps do not know that Spinoxa was
jew. And bigots, without ono
grain of his zeal, nor one drop of his
glowing charity warming their rotten
hearts, constantly forget, that St.
Paul "thc greatest Of all the great
mon that tho great God ever orcated,"
was II Jow. The history of tho raco
oclinsce in snlnndor that nf nnv nthcr
nation upon tho faco of the globe.
In conclusion, therefore, though we
know that their present scattered, and
for the most part, depressed condition,
is a standing miracle, being fulfil
mcnt of prophecy, we cannot but re-
gard it as, in many respects, undescry-
cd and we sincerely trust, that all
true gentlemen will leave the persecu-,
ton of his truly wonderful people.
that have withstood, with unshakcni
fortitudc, the injustice of centuries.
and tho scorn of tho 'yorM, to.
such low-mindcd specimens of par.
Hcna vHlSarHy, as General Grant, by
his infamous order, and by his habitu.I
al disregard of truth and honor, has
proved himself to be. Tot Grant, in
this and other respects, bc tho Hero Of
tho North. But let George Washing
ton, who doffed his hat even to a
humble slave, continue to bo the cx-
cmplar Of Southern courtesy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

AS the officers of tho South Carroll.
ma Railroad Company think that the
questions at issue between that com.
pany and the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company are not generally
understood, the South Carolina Rail.
road Company, with view to the full
presentation Of the controversy, re.
tanned skillful stenographor to at.
tend the session of the Supreme
Court in Columbia, at the argument
of the prohibition case, in which all
the Issues between the two companies
were, by nature of proceedings,
brought up for the decision Of the
Court. The arguments of the coun-
sci for the two companies are alike,
we believe, presented to our readers
in the supplement- we issue to-day
Without entering into any comm en-.
tary upon the merits Of the many
questions raised in the argument, two
points, it is conceded, appear worthy
of consideration:
|. That the South Carolina Rail-
road Company do not contest the
right of the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company to construct their
road, but simply their right to con-
struct it upon the land Of the Sonth
Carolina I'M Railroad Company.
2. That the question Of right be-
tween the two companies has never
received judicial determination.
A reference to the argument will
show that all the questions have been
keenly discussed. It is claimed bv
the South Carolina Railroad Company
that they endeavored to avoid the
protracted litigation by the proposi.
ton to refer all the matter in dispute
to board Of arbitration, composed of
three members from each road. Had
this proposition been carried out, this
lengthy and expensive litigation might
have been avoided.
mar 20-tlxl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

A DISTINGUISHED RADICAL Pho
NoUNcEs THE GovERNMENT A FAILURE.
If I should say to anybody that 1t is my
deliberate Judgment that this Govern
ment has failed in the object, that it was
intended by its projectors to secure I
suppose ] should be secuted at. But,
sir, when compare the situation Of this
country to-day with the situation Of that
country from whence we sprung, l find
that not only in capital, but in general
intelligence, in education, in liberty
among the people. they far exceed the
privileges and the power of the people
Of this country. They are increasing in
ratio which is most astounding IN edu.
cation and in all the refrements of life,
as the statisf. .cs show. And where are
we? All we have to help ourselves in
the world is our cotton. which we are
about to lose, and onr tobacco, which
we shall lose. = Senator Spraguc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Why Not Advertise 2

Why Not Advertise 2
Ii is a great advantage to advertise
sales of property, houses to let, &c.,
IN the newspapers, of your District, in
addition to having handbills printed
A newspaper is read by hundreds who
never see the attractive bills which are
posted in our streets. Every subscri-
Der to country papor reads all such
advertisements. lie knows who arc
selling out and exactly what is offered
for sale. No money is so sure to re.
turn good profit as that spent on
printor's ink. A single additional
bidder on single article will paw all
it's costs to advertise a sale of proper
ty in newspaper.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Material Power Makaa r,agx,, 4.

0Tbe 1a9tt4ention ofthe State wap: last
week called to tho disputes 1betweoa
two OF onr, Railroads. We will not
undertakes 70 decide ftiioa .qasstibn Of
~ = ! Sr saaiey between the,nn, bat llwee
$50 QUO bS9a asaTd fss3 al 0o0ob
.sE;Ht.1 oaiT ssE erseg { ais EaG SoYi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Demorest's Monthly,

This is justly called the ssQueen
OF tho Monthlics." 1t is the only real
woman's magazine in America. It is
iull of good, sound sense and practical
information. 1t gives away money
value in its valuable full-sized pat
torns With every issue, and contains a
mlno ofintcrest to every woman in
its "Ladics Club" Published at 83s
Broadway, N. Y, $500 per year.
Send Is cents for q specimen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly Meeting.
The Quarterly Meeting of tho Meth.
odlst Episcopal Church will be held
IN Wins sboro, on the first Sunday ir
next month, 4th of April. Services
commencing on Friday. End
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

The New York Exprsss says It is
estimated that tho. new.fashioued
spring bonnets will be very small,
very elaborately trimmed with flow
ers and lace, and, MS matter of
course, very expensive.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

Hope.
GA bright and beautiful bird is
Hope it will come to us amid the
darkness, and sing tho sweetest song
when our spirits are saddcst and
when the lone soul is weary and longs
to pass away, it MARBLES it's sunniest
notes, and tightens again the slender
fibres of our hearts that grief has been
tearing away
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

Among it's features are kite, puz.
zle pict uro, and lots of stories and
charades. A "resolve club" is tho
lates editorial novelty, and each sub
crisber who joins it receives badge.
Published at s3s Broadway, N. Y,
$l.50 per year. Send 10 cents for a
specimen copy.
- ------ II Trrr~'S"cor>r>'7'>---7- M >>7---7-
Caution.
Cali who come this curious Art to soc,
To handle anything must cautious be:
Lest by q slight touch, ore You arc
aware, 'RS
That mischief may be done you can't
repair. .
So, this advice we give to every stran-
ger,
Look on and Welcome, but to touch
therei danger" Et9"2t'"
Honest men arc easily bound. bu, you can
never bind knave. "'".
PLANTATION BITrERs cures Dyspcpsia.
Keep no more oats in the house than will
catch mice. ar u, >"'r.n
PLAaTArIo.i BITrERs cures Fever and Aeue.
War makes thieves. and Penco hangs them.
PLANTATION BITrERs cures Lvcr Complaint,
and Nervous Headache.
Timo Is q file that wears and makes no
noisc
PLANTATION BlTrERs cures tho effects of
Dissipation and La.o Hours
Better have one plow going than two era
dies. ...
PLANTATION BITTERs are on antidote 10
Change Of Water or Diet.
Fools and obstinate people mako lawyers
rich.
PLANTATION BIrTERs Purify, Strengthen
| and Invigoratc.
A kind wife makes faithful husband.
| MAGNOLIA WArEn.-Supcrior TO the beet
imported German Cologne, and sold at hnlf
the price. mar Is -tx1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Thanks.

llaDKS,
Our nclgi'bor, Mr.. Frank Elder, has
presented us with package of Hors.
fords Self Lcavcning Flour, which we
can highly recommend for its superior
qualities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Man are for Potatoes,

~>'NA SNo ava = Oetbf)cbs
An exchange says tho following ro.
ceipt for raising potatoes is worth the
price of any paper for one year, to nny
farmer as the best super-phospbate q
lime, and it will not cost half SO
much. It has been tried two years,
and is good on dry land. Take one
cask Of lime and slack IL with water
and then ssir ia One bushol Of fino
salt, and then mix in loan Or ashes
enough, 80 shat il will not become
mortar F.: it will mske FIVE barrels,
pat in half q pint in hill at plant
ipg All manures containing potash
are particularly suitable for The pota.
to. Ashes contain more than any 9TH
Or natural fertilizer, and should be-
freely used and carefully saved. ~ nci
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

short notice, and ut the same time to
derive interest thereon, is thus amply
secured. Executors, administrators
or trustees, also unaccustomed to the
management of Investments, will find
this Company,a convenient and safe
depository for money.
The Directors are we'll known oiti.
zens of Charleston. .nf