davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27

vi
Cook, thanked the Convention for the vote.
NE. DoNIGAN PoR SURVEYOR
wen comparative order had been restored,
the President announced that he would re.
we've called. MIR. Thompson, from the Firs,
Ward, named Mr.. Donegan: Gen. Crocker, OF
the Second Ward, said the deiegatior was
UNI Tn IN favor Of Donsgan; Mr.. Bond, Of
Brown, OF the Fourth, named Mr. Doneesn;
Mr.. Atkinson, Of the Fifth, &c low wed; Mr. Sar
ton said that the Sixth Were IN favor of tina,
.silver.toneued son Of Erin," Mr. uoueRau:
Mr.. A. Fairall said the Sixth Ward believed ip
rotation in office-that Mr. Bliss had been m
long enough, Mr.. Joseph Williams said that n
was unnecessary for the Seventh Ward &c
vote, as the nomination had been made, bu,
the delegation were unanimous In IA or OF M r
Don-gan. At this time Mr. Bond withdrew
the name OF Mr.. Bliss, and the nomip Alton of
MT Donegan was made unanimous amid great
cheering
GRAND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING TO Bl
HELD.
Mes.rs. a. fairsll, Henry Himber, ]. s
Atkinson and Anthony Bowen were appoint.
Cd committee to wait upon the nomine es and
INFORM them Of their nomination.
III baisos offered . resolution, That ar
Iaheemenis be Immediately made to hold a
grand mass meeting. at the City Hail, on wed
evening next, 70 ratify the general and
r Earu nominations, By the General Central
M. ). Sayles Brown offered q resolution
ptotesuns against the proposition now psnd.
ing IN E0ns.s.s 70 abolish the elective iran cnise
n N hrs ns as tending to depnve the new
no'e,s mere Oh ,neu freshly gained freedom, and
toankine me American Anti slavery Society
for Its bold opposition thereto: adopted.
MAYOR Morse onered Q resolution heartily
and cordially endorsing the municipal admin
istrn ton OF our city government Tor the mas,
year; adopted. P~S'
Mr.. $ X. Bond offered a resolution o, thank.
to the presiding officer ana secretary. Tor tns
abis and ,mparfial manner In uh,-nyss S1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27
RRrGnsa

Goods for gentsuep, youth ard novs AZ
GKo. Z. HfsNINe,
No. SIT Seventh s.-ee,
PRiGG's
One Dollar Jevelry Store, No. S36 PeupSvlxs.
MIA avenue, between ~ and 9th streets. Nv
styles received every morning
N
WHARF SELDOM CALLED iron 20 chrouiel. a
thing so worthy Of notice as Hof's Malt EFT.
tract IL is Just the thing the pu bllc have Inn .
needed. IL Is q iuid resembling beer and mas
been proved by analyst ts contain certain in
gradients OF vegetable origin. 70 which II owes
Its beneficial and powerful effects remedy
TEE DIsCRrNTNATINs PUBLIC show by the
immense patronage which they are bestowing
that they fully appreciate the advantages
which are offered 1t Oak Hall, in It's low prices
and Fashieps BILE Spring Attire-geurs. boys,
and children's Clothing-Alpaca, Drap d'ste,
and Linen Duck Goats, Pants and Vests. Oak
Hall, 400 Ith street, opposite Post once. 6
WHAr 70 OUTLAW SAroNARIAl-It is q
tree, the bark OF q CHILEAN tree, which Yields.
when macerated. = fragrant vegetable soap
with cleaning and antputresceat properties
not possessed BY any oSh-r vegetable produc-
ton. This Bark is a Prominent constituent OF
the celebrated Sozodont. me most popular Gen
tai preparation ever introduced il America. go
WARM WEATHER COMING AT LAsT.-whIte
and Brown Linen Suits: large variety Jus.
received al A. Strauss Popular C;othIag
third door from iIth street.
Blue FLASSxL SUrTs.
All sizes, styles, and pr ,es.
Al HaOle & Cos.
40 Penna ave. under L. = Hotel.
Fer LINEN Collars aud Cuffs 20 20 the Oriri.
nal Franc, isi 7th street. between ID and L.
PANAMA HATS cleaned and trimmed at A
I. Winnings, 293 Penna avenue, south side
between Sth and 10Th streets. H.
For FINE WHITE SHIRTS go 20 he DrIgi oaI
Franc, 4ei .th street, between ID and T. Prices
IS, Al, SI,S and upward.
For ALL STYLES Of Paper ColIsrs 60 20 the
Original Franc, 39i 7th street Prices 10, Is. Il
and 25c. per box.
tons prime article in lots 70 suit purchasers.
low price; at q street wharf.
GLEASON & GLENN.
For PINE White Pocket Handkerchiefs 20 70
the Original Franc, a9i 9TH street, BET Neen
ID and L. Prices Is, 20, 25c. and upward.
For GOOD COTTON SOCKS go to the Original
Franc, 1874 eth street, between ID and Z. Prices
3, 10, Ii, a0c. and upward.
For SUMNER UNDERsHIRTs 90 to the Original
Franc, ia 7th street, between ID and E Prices
70, %, 'Jc-, 81 and upward. SILL:
For ALL KINDS Of Gents Furnishing Goods
90 TO the Original Franc, 49l 9TH street. between
ID and T. three doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
as his IL the cheapest store IN the District Also
bear In mind that he has no branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27

RESOLUTION To sUPPoRfThE NOuI-
NEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27

the Irrepressible Colored Delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27

postponed until the evening Of June 3D.
mr. ;. " Noyes and others desired to know
for what purpose.
Mr.. Williams thought they would be better
prepared TO nominate then.
The vote being taken his motion was lost.
CANDIDATES FOR THE CoLLECTORsHIP.
The Convention then proceeded 10 nominate
candidates for Collector. Mr.. Williams nomi-
mated Thomas Lewis OF the Third Ward. Mr..
Second Ward. Mr.. Barbour nominated VIM.
h. Ciagett Of the Fourth Ward. Mr.. R. T.
HumPhTiss nominated Jesse b. Wilson OF the
Fourth Ward.
INHYFECrUAL BALLor1Ne FOR COLLECTOR.
The Convention then proceeded to vote, the
Secretary calling the roll and each delegate
answering the name Of his candidate The first
ballot Resulted: Clephane, -; Claeett, 81;
Lewis, 4; and Wilson, q, as foIlows:-For Gle.
phane-Messrs. Lucas, Hanley, Willard
Brawner, Cunningham, O'Connell, Noyes,
Barnes, Mead: Devlin, O'Meara and Eaton.
toni Wilson. Ennis, Combs, Barbour, Collins,
Conner. Boiseau, Miller, Mockabee, Bowling,
and Sheckels. For Wilson-Messrs. Denhsm,
Miller, Jones, Humphries, Wright ard Ham.
msrsely For Lewis-Messrs. Stewart, Grit.
nth, Simms and Williams. No one having
two-thirds OF the votes cast there was no
election.
The second ballot resulted: Clephane, II;
Clageti, Is; Lewis, s, and Wilson, q.
The third ballot resulted: Ciagett, IL; Gle.
phans, II: Lewis, 2; and Wilson. g.
THE NAME OF JOHN H. sKNNRs PROPOSED.
AT this iuncture Mr.. John F. Ennis stated
that he bad the honor Of casting his vote for
Two OF the nominses-Messrs. Olephans and
men and would MI any position with credit
10 themselves and the community, although
the difference politically between himself and
harmony, therefore. he thought it best TO seek
q nominee outside OF the names already pre-.
sen,sd. and he therefore would nominate q man
and whose past course needed no defence on
his part He nominated Mr.. John H Semmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-27

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Aoct Georseto-S
A BEAUTIFUL BUrLDIEG LOT FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
On Fk1DAf the 18th instant. ct 8 o'clock mn
en- the premises Said lot 10 situated the corner
OF fayette and Sd streets, opposite the Convent
Terms Of sale win be liberal, and made know
on day OF sale p. A. DARNllLLE.
Real Estate Broker, vi q street
my25-dSds INTEL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

HfAClNTHE bN THE CHuRoH AND
THE CouNort Hyecinthe's let,
ter in regard to the programme and pre-.
paration for the Ecumeuical Council is
evidently an earnest uttefante and not
part OF any mans arrangement. 1t
gives us the honest views taken by a
a Christian enthusiast of what is before
the Church to be done in the world, and
Of the way Rome proposes hot to do It.
All enthusiasts are alike in their general
lineamehts. No doubt the Roman
priesthood III Fratice numbers eood.y
! st OF enthusiasts, in which Ease it Is
probable that what Hyacinthe boldly
dttefs thaiiy othefs think ahd feel Is
the proportion Of tile Cuuncll to breed
grand schism7 Hyacinlhe's ihaict>=
ment is that the Council is not to bu d
council in fact, but sirarn-a sort Of
ecclesiastical packed jury, whose men,
bers go to Rome with rtcotdalupd dis.
position hot to touch the only toifts
that are worth the body's attention. Il
many men look at it in this way the
Council nny be for the Church what
tho Assembly Of the Tiefs 1G,nt was for
the French monarchy York
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
Betr0tllal.

o for one hour of such enchanted light
AS made fnircr daytime in the sky,
When on the willow-b b'nks We sat that night
My old time love and |!
Awhile We talked so low and tcndcrly
We felt the listening trees above us lean !;
And louder far the silence seemed TO mo
That fell at last between.
Her heart lay floating on its quiet thoughts
y Like watcr-lilies or tranquil lake;
And Love within, unknown, because un-
sought,
Lay drcaming,,half awake.
All. Love is lightcst sleeper ever known;
a whisper, aud ho started plain TO view
Old as tho heavens seemed our story grown,
While yet tho moon WAS new.
And when she spokc,..her answer seemed
the while
Swceter for sweetness of tho lips that
told,
Setting precious word within smile
A diamond ringod with gold.
Then bloomed for us the perfect century
flower;
Then filed tho cup and ovcrran tho brim
And ,all the stars professional that hour
Chantcd bridal hymn.
All, Time, oil after days may fly nwny,
Suoh joy rs that thou hast but onoo to
giyo;
And Love Is royal from his crowning day
Though kiLgdomlcss lie live.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
A PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
Assets 8hOO. 600
Assets

Gen. JOHN B GoRpoN, President.
Gen. A. II. CoLoUiTT, Vice President.
W. G. MoRaIs, Secretary.
sSaEs every desirable form of policy on
l the most advantageous terms.
Its principal business Is with tho South
crn States, and to them it appeals for tatfon-
ngc.
II has ample means to fully protect poll
oy holders and pny all losses
Rates of premium top, and the greatest
facility in payments allowed.
All its policies are non -forfeiting.
Its Board Of DIRECTORS arc we'll known to
be able tinanciers and men Of the strictcst
integrity.
Keep your money al homo.
$50 policies secured in South Carolina
since 10Th of February.
References in South Carolina
Col. VIM. Johnston, Pres'i G. g. s. 6. Il. r.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. John 8. Preston,
Columbia, s. c.; Gen. J. Is. Kcrahnw,, Cams
den, 8. c.; John Fraser & Co.. Charleston,
s. c.; Rev. John a. Broadus, Greenville, S.
c.; Gen. s. McGowan, Abbeville, 8. C.} j.
Is. McCorts, ]. II. Rion, Winnsboro. s. C..
W. NJ. DWIGHT,
Agent, WinnJboro, 8. G.
J. II. MILLER,
General Agent,
2073 Broad st., Augusta, Ca.
july la-t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

PRINcE NAPOLEON ON DEMocRAoY.
Prince Napoleon has written letter to
Colonel Berton, chairman, and other
Americans sojcurning in London, thank.
ing them for their address congro,ulat.
ing him for his liberal speech in the
Senate. The Prince reminds them Of
the bonds which have always United
France and America, and continues -
"rhe present position bears resemblance
to that at the close Of The last century.
France seeks to found liberal democra
cy nv tho moment when America ehter-.
ges from gigantic struggle for the de-.
s'rnct'on OF slavery, which dishonored
the republic. The methods Of France
and America are different, but the end
ls the same. Constitutional lloerty es.
tabl'shed i'll France will place the politi
cal sentiments Of France aud America
in as complete accord as their interests
already are" In conclusion the Prince
thanks American friends for having
perceived iii his speecl, moderate liberal
and democratic sentiments, which alone
can secure the end Mt which they aim
the alliance of the empire with liberty
" y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

CUBA ALI. RraHr.- Before the Mad.
rid olikarchy declared itself so impe-
rlonsly in regard to holding Cuba it
onehi to have heen sure Of its ability to
hold Spain, which apparently is slipping
through its angers. With the Spaniards
and the Cubans striking at the same we
are clearly sure of freedom in Cuba for
it they keep The soldiers in Europe to
keep down the Spanish people the is.
land will be all right; if they send the
soldiers to Cuba there will be real re-.
public IN Spain, and one in Cuba mus,
be consequence Of tha..-New York
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

The platform of the Ohio Radicals, in
1868, declared that the Rve-twenty
bonds should be paid in the currency OF
the country which may be legal ten.
der when the government shall be pre-.
pared to redeemt hem. The Indiana
Radical platform, the Same year
declared that the bonds should be paid
in gTeenbacks, except where the law in
express terms provided otherwise. |,
was upon such platforms that Grant
carried those States, yet these promises
have long since been peridiously viola
ted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

THREATENED ARRAlaSNENr OF Ma.
PoLEoN By THE RADICALS ta4is,
October The Rappe1, the organ OF
The reds" and radicals, assures its read.
ers to-day that the deputies Of the left
will proceed on the 26th of October to
tie bureaus Of the Corps Legisla,ir and
sign protest declaring that The Empe-
ror has Violated the constitution, and
That they consider themselves absolved
thereby from their oa,hs OF fidelity to
him.
Depty Keratry publicly announces
that he will not 60 to the Legislative
Chamber on the 26th inst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
A Texas Tradegy Insane Man Mur-
ders his Father, mis-. Child, and Clor

A Texas Tradegy An Insane Man Muir
ders his Father, mis- Child, and Olor
gyman. 49,.
Tho Waco (Toxas) Register relates
the following sad tradegy:
"On last Tuesday hight week
James McCarty, Jr., in fit of insani-
ty, murdered his own father, his own
little son (six or seven years of agc),
and ncighbor, the Rev. Henry IIur.
Icy. All the parties arc residents of
Erath county.
"The instances, as wo gather
tho horrid details, were these: For
some months, at different times, James
McCarty had shown signs of mental
abbcrration. On the day previous to
tho dreadful occurrence McCarty OK
pressed tho wish to his wife to be bap-
tizcd right away by the Rov. Mr.. Hur-
10y. He soon left home, on Duifau
creek, and proceeded up tho creek
several miles to whore his father,
James McCarty, Sr., lived. lie told
his father his intentions of being bap-
tized by Mr.. HUXLEY, but his father
persuaded him to remain where ho
was, and ho would 60 after MIR. Hur-
ley, who lived several miles off. The
son agreed to this, but when, in tho
evening, tho father returned with Mr.
Hurley it was found that the son had
gone back homo.
"Tho father and Mr.. Hurley follow
cd to the!rcsidencc of tho insane man.
Bedtime came, and all retired for the
night, Mr.. Mccarthy, Sr., and Mr.
Hurley occupying the samo bed in a
separate room, In tho night tho wife
OF NlcCarty, Jr., was aroused by hor
husband, who demanded light, aud
was looking for his six-shooter. Mrs.
McCarty was alarmed, escaped tho
house, and screamed, but too late.
Tho insane mad had made ready his
pistol, entered tho room whero his
father and Mr.. Hurley we're sleeping,
and shot both in tho head, as is sup
posed, before they awokc. IIo then
called his little son and babe him sit
down on tho doorstep, and remain
quiet until he returned. Tho father
then wont to the creek, little dis
'"hoo oii, uld So1 rock. returning
with this. he ordered tho child to lean
over and lay his head upon a block
near which the child was sitting. The
innooent child oboyed, when tho faith
or, with one blow from tho rock,
mashed out his brains.
"Jamcs McCarty, Jr., is not far
from thirty-fiye years of age, has
always borne an irrcproachablo char
actcr for industry, sobricty, and in
teglity, and was universally esteemed
as good citizen. The Rev. Henry
Hurley and James McCarty, Sr., we're
both old and prominent citizens of
IGrath, aged and gray-haircd men.
They were both universally esteemed
and respected Erath had no better
citizens than they"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
ARCTIC Exploration Latest News.

The latest news from the Arctic re-
gions comes from DR.. Hall who has lust
returned to New Bedford after flve
years voyage towards the North pole,
aud Dr.. Hayes, who has touched at st.
Johns, Newfoundland, on his return
from successful expedition in the same
region. DR.. Hall brings with him some
re lies of Sir John Franklin's party. iii.
Guiding, it is said, tho remains of one
them; but the explorer does not seem
to have reached nearer 10 the anticipat-
ed discovery Of the Northwest passage
than his predecessors Franklin, Mu%
Clures, McClintock, Kane and HAYES
We remember that the latter, DR..
Hayes, affirmed that he had seen from The
elevation OF a mountain an open polar
seattle very thing most ar,lrnllv
sought after. This was when he sailed
with Kane on his famous expedition IN
ls53-55. Although DR.. Hayes has,
with remarkable courage and defiance
OF danger, made two Arctic voyages
SINE that time and penetrated the mid
die ice, he has not again. so far as we
yet know, visited the open water which
seemed 10 indicate the northwest pas
sage, # any such exists. 1t does not
appear that much advantage can be
gained by this kind of adventure, excep.
in adding to our knowledge of the mau-
ncrs and custons of the E<qumaux.
The discovery of the polar sea has not
reached its fruition either by tho eff,rts
Of Hnyes or Hall.
The fate Of Franklin was satisiactori
ly settled in 1858, when McClintock
discovered the relics and the grave Of
some Of the party. Lady Franklin fitted
out the yacht Fox and placed It
under the command Of Captain McClin.
took, Of her Majcsty's navy. McClin-
tock found paper enclosed in tin case
stating the movements of the Franklin
expedition, dated on the 25th Of April,
l94e, and announcing the death of Sir
John Franklin on The llth of June,
l847--the samo date mentioned in the
papers picked up recently on the coast
at Buevcntura.
The whole story OF McClintock's dis.
covery with regard to Franklin, togeth
er with. facsimile of The document re-
ferred TO, was published in The Herald
OF November !, 1850, nearly ten yeurs
ago. Recent explorations, therefore,
have effected little more IN the way OF
enlightenment as to Franklin's expcd-
iion, and, with the exception Of the
Kane and Hayes supposed discovery OF
the open polar sea, our Arctic cntcrpris-
cs have not accomplished much to cs-
tabllsh the existence Of northwest
passage. e.-Nev York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Lady Palmerston had decided pre-.
objection for youth aud beauty for its
own sake, and marked dislike for Wi.
garity or ungainliness Of manner. "She
would" says the Times, "have those
two pretty girls at her party : land she
would not lave sthat fat woman with
her ugly daughters although the fat
woman was tho wife Of n county mem.
Der, and the two pretty girls had neither
father nor brother in either House. Z"
Amid all her employments Lady Palm.
erston found time to keen formal
which sometime viii furnish valuable
aids to history.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
The Rothohilds offering a Loan t, tho
Government.

WAsnINoToN, Dot IN. Frignot
on agent of tho Rothschilds, is cx-
peoted in this city shortly. NJ. Frig.
net comes here, it is stated, to tender
on the part of the famous bankers a
loan to any extent our government
may desire. This voluntary action on
the part Of tho Rothschilds is said to
have been prompted by tho discovery
that certain German capitalists were
contemplating offering our govern
ment loan at four per cent. M.
Frignet is said to bo authorized to
make the same proposition.
COLLECTOR OF STATE FEES BY FEDERAL
OFFICERS.
The Commissioner of Customs has
recently received letters srom shin.
owners and others complaining that
collectors of customs, especially at
New York, refuse to surrender clear.
ance papers on which United States
Ices have been paid until after thew
shall have paid the State and city
ices. This has caused the commits.
sioner to submit to tho Solicitor Of
the Treasury for his opinion the cues.
tlon whether or not collectors of Gus.
toms have authority to collect State
ana city taxes or fees on vessels.
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY AT TIE NAVY yApn.
Unusual activity prevails at the
Navy Yard here, and orders have
>beon issued to fit out tho steamera
Kansas and Nipsic at once for sea
The Kansas will be ready in twenty
days and the Nipsic in ton.
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
William E. llobson has been ap.
pointed Assessor of Internal Revenue
Tor the Third district Of Kentucky.
INDIAN ouTRAGEs IN MONTANA.
a letter from General Alfred Sui.
~, from Helena, Montana Territory.
received by Commissioner Parker this
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

g!|l ssg .6sHsSll 5a an
GENEnAL SvrEnl STENpENrs 0rrIEE;
Charleston, s. e., April 70, 1868
0N and after '9Ghda5, April ll,h, tbs
" Passenger Trains on the South CafoTi-
ma Railroad wilfrun hs follows, VIZ:
For Auqusta.
Leave Charleston, $50 M
Arrive ut Augusta, %.A5 y M
Connecting win Trains for Mont tomerv.,
Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, viz
Montgomery md Grand Junction grs
For Columbia. ps5r
Leave Charleston, $50 IN
Arrive ut Columbia, aE6.lO n M
Connecting with Wilmington aud Man.
chester Railroad. Charlotte and South Cas-
rolSnn Raihond, .nF Camden Train.
For Charleston.
Leave Augusta. 0.OOam
Arrive at Charleston, 5.lOpm
Leave Columbia. 745 a2ss
Arrive at Charleston. 5.Fo & M
Augn,ta Nyht ErpreSs.,
Sundays ExSepted.y
Leave Charleston, 73o m
Arrive AZ Augusta, 6.10a M
Connecting with Trains for Memphis.
Nashville and New 0aleans,y vim Grand June
iion.
Leave Augasia. r"s 4 TO m
Arrive at Charleston, ~ eN7'4OOa m
Colvmbia Niyht Express.
(Snhdhys Excep,ed.)
Leave Charleston, Cos n N
Arrive at Columbia, ESG sd a diam
Connecting (Sundays cxccptcd With ,lts.
Greenvillc and Columbia Raiirodd.. tH W
Leave Columbia, $50 nm
Arrive nt Charleston, 1a $50
SummcrpiNo Train. Al""
Leave Charleston, 3,35'bm
Arrive nj Summcryllc, H"' ''f 500 p tu
Leave Snmmerville,. f17.lOam
Arrive al Charleston, el sj t8l25am
Camden and Columbia PASSENGER Train
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur
days, connecting at Kingsville with up aud
down Dny Passengers.
Leave Camden, G 81 M
Arrive Mt Columbia, yslh II 90 n m
Leave Columbia, 2.1O n m
Arrive at Camden. Aas'" -. 77O5 :, NJ
,o II. I. pEAKE. Gcn'lsup't.
api l3 s,.g,.,l'a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

AS an illustration Of the ruin which
the gold crash has wrought. the follow.
ing Incident may be related: A gentle.
matt met friend On the street, anil In
response to the usual question Of how he
was coming out, replied, "a week ago
| was worth $4,000 cle,r Of the world.
To-day every dollar can get will
amount to just $65." 1t 10 estimated
,hat the depreciation III the price of gold
and securities dealt Ia on tho "s,reet, "
since Thursday Of last week, will reach
enc hundred million dollars III Currency.
Many tnen have been reduced from afflu.
erIce to poverty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST
IL COMPLETE FACTORY in the South
ern States, anu keeping always on hand n
largo aud most ooifblcte stock Of DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store
Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, SC. So l am
enabled 10 sell low and at mahufncturers'
prices.
N. b.-Strict attention paid to shipping
In goodorder. july 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Mark Twsib, ~, the Parker House.
Boston. rang for 6 copy of the laws of
Massachusetts as''to Ssse'a aif there was
anything to prevent him drinking ice.
water" -